Battalion
Classifieds
NOTIC6
$200 $200 $200 $200 $200 $200 $200
Wanted Males 18-45, Nonsmokers with mild
asthma, chronic cough, or shortness of
breath to participate in a 30 hour research
study. $200. incentive for those chosen to
participate.
Call 776-0411 or 776-6236
$200 $200 $200 $200 $200 $200 $200
49t1/14
ADOPTION: Well educated couple wishes to give love,
self-confidence & every advantage to newborn. Inter
ests include sports, culture, boating. Expenses paid.
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DEFENSIVE DRIVING, TICKET DISMISSAL,
YOU’LL LOVE OUR EUN CLASS! 693-1322.35U2/17
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HURRY, call Sunchase Tours toll free for full details 1-
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FOR Sfil€
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Page 8AThe Battalion/Friday, November 7, 1986
Pilot dies in 2-plane crash on taxiway
TAMPA, Fla. (AP) — An oti-duty
airline pilot trying to land his twin-
engine plane in thick fog smashed
into a Pan Am jet on a taxiway
Thursday and died as his aircraft
burst into flames.
“The small aircraft was deflected
underneath the big aircraft, ob
viously breaking up in the process,”
said Paul MacAlester, spokesman for
the Hillsborough Aviation Authority
at Tampa International Airport.
“But it slid . . . clear of the big air
craft before it burst into flames. It
was demolished.”
Aviation officials said Pan Ameri
can World Airways Flight 301,
bound for Miami with 17 passengers
and a crew of six, was taxiing when
the small Piper Aztec apparently
mistook the taxiway for the runway.
The taxiway parallels the runway,
400 feet away.
The pilot of the small plane, an
Eastern Airlines captain who was on
his way to work, screamed, “Oh my
God! Oh my God!” as he spotted and
then tried to avoid the jetliner,
according to an airport worker.
Visibility was one-sixteenth of a
mile, or about 110 yards, when the
collision occurred at 7:05 a.m., said
John Tubbs, a Federal Aviation Ad
ministration area manager in the air
port control tower.
Pan Am spokesman Armand Arel
said he knew of only three injuries
among the passengers evacuated
Safety experts concerned
over frequency of collisions
WASHINGTON (AP) — Air
safety experts have been increas
ingly concerned about the fre
quency of on-the-ground acci
dents or near-accidents at major
airports as well as the dangers
posed by the mixing of commer
cial jetliners with small planes.
The taxiway collision of a pri
vate plane and a jetliner Thurs
day in Florida is likely to focus re
newed attention on both issues.
National Transportation
Safety Board spokesman Ira Fur
man emphasized that not enough
was known about the Tampa col
lision to conclude that the runway
incursion problems cited in a re
port by the safety board last May
were a factor in Thursday’s acci
dent.
Of 26 incidents, the report
found that 17 involved oversights
— often coordination or commu
nication failures — by air traffic
controllers and nine involved
mistakes by pilots.
But NTSB officials noted that
in many of the cases, only one of
which results in an actual colli
sion, both controller and pilot
miscues may have played a part.
The FAA recently announced
plans to increase the navigational
equipment requirements for pri
vate planes flying near major air
ports. It also said it would move
to better educate pilots flying
near busy airports and simplify
the boundaries of restricted air
space.
from the 727 jet. Two people had Fort Myers to command Eastern
damaged ankles and the other a Flight 164 from Tampa to Newark,
bruised shoulder, Arel said at a news N.J.
conference. Eastern spokesman Glenn Par
sons said Bain was a senior l)C-9 pi-
The dead pilot was identified as lot.
Capt. William S. Bain, 56, who was The jetliner pilot, Gapt. Edwin
flying in from his home in North Lunsford of New Smyrna Beach,
Fla., made a split-second evasivcgEL
lion to avoid a head-on collision,pJP
Am spokesman Merle Richmansaic
Pan Am passenger Frank Kulisl i
of Key West, who said he is a primi X
pilot, said the jet’s pilot slammed
the brakes and he heard a boom. g
“I saw a big ball of fireon!l|• ,
right and then the left." Kuliskisailf
“I dashed out to the rear. Flightal
tendants then opened the reardwj
and pushed a chute out... Right!-?
hind us, about SO yards ... wecoaffin
see this twin-engine plane just a-tw
pletely engulfed in flames." thi
Tim Maslonek, 22, of Airct ty'l
Service, said he was listening toco yc
munications with the tower aslJSaj
and lOothei w < n kcrs i ode a bus;
to 400 yards from the crash site, jje;
"They told (hr private plane: foil
(o land and it went to land anvwa als<
he said, adding iliat he (houghu-Tr
warning was coming from a conn |
ho *
FAA spokesman KogeiMveruXH
Atlanta said, “That I haven't hea::|p
He said would be up to Nadotfl
1 i anspoi tation Safety Boardinvetlj
gatoi s to determine what happent illj|
Maslonek said he heard die p: a ^-
of die light craft during the finalsh ]f[
onds. "I heard him start screanuJi
ovei the microphone,’’ he said m v
was so s< ary. f le was just so terrific y,,.
He was yelling: ‘Oh myGodlOhn ntr
God!’ From there, boom, just la eve
that." S'
Can you buy Jeeps, Cars, 4x4’s seized in drug raids for
under $100.? Call for facts today. 602-837-3401, ext. S-
942. 50tl 1/7
LOOK! A FREE PROGRAM. NO PURCHASE RE
QUIRED! IBM COMPATIBLES FROM $599.
COMPUTERS, ETC. 693-7599. 50tll/13
Waterbed, queensize, mirror headboard, excellent con-
diuon. 693-0939. $285. 46tll/14
Men’s three speed Miyata bicycle. Excellent condition.
846-4823 after 8 p.m. 49tll/12
VERSATILE WORD PROCESSING. Fast, Accurate,
Inexpensive, LaserWriter Quality. Call 696-2052.
47tl2/4
TYPING. No Job Too Small. Answering/Wake Up
Service (409) 823-7723 44t 12/2
TYPING/WORD PROCESSING - Fast, Accurate,
Guaranteed. Papers - Dissertations. Call Diana - 764-
2772. 43tl 1/11
WORD PROCESSING: Dissertations, theses, manu
scripts, reports, term papers, resumes. 764-6614.
49t 12/5
LURNTCD
Patients with “acute diarrhea”
(less than 48 hours duration)
needed to evaluate potential
ove (he-counter medication
for diarrhea. Volunteers will
be paid for time and cooper
ation.
G & S Studies,
846-5933
Inc.
45111/26
INJURY STUDY
Recent injury with pain to any
muscle or joint. Volunteers in
terested in participating in in
vestigative drug studies will be
paid well for their time and co
operation.
G & S STUDIES, INC.
846-5933
TWO TICKETS TO t.u. FOOTBALL GAME. CALL
PEARCE, 845-9695 DAYS. 50tl 1/13
FOR R€NT
2nd Semester
Private Room - Dorm Plan
2 Persons Per Apt.
All Bills Paid / Furnished
$170./Per Month
Per Person
Casa Blanca
4110 College Main/846-1413
close to campus-quiet-convienient
49111/19
2nd Semester Special!
2 Bdrm. apt $245./mo.
Available Now & Dec. 15
Casa Blanca Apts.
846-1413
49111/19
SPECIAL!
Cotton Village Apts., Snook, Tx.
1 Bdrm.: $150./2 Bdrm.: $175.
Call 846-8878 or
774-0773 after 5 p.m.
4911/14
Preleasing for Spring. Near Hilton. 2/3 bedroom du
plexes. 846-2471 or 693-1627. 50tl2/17
Furnished home, Southwood Valley. Rooms $225. plus
bills, nice. 693-0939. 46tll/26
Lovely 1 Bdrm. Apt. 765 sq. ft. (4-plex). W/D, built in
bookcase, large deck. 1-273-2479. 49tll/14
LOST AND FOUND
LOST. Ladies gold watch Nov. 4, between Kyle Field
and MSC. Has sentimental value. REWARD!! 846-
8760. 50tl 1/13
S€RVIC€S
ON THE DOUBLE
All kinds of typing at reasonable rates. Dis
sertations, theses, term papers, resumes.
Typing and copying at one stop.
On The Double
331 University Dr.
846-3755 iset
Ldiiiug/Fi oof reading. Dissertations, theses, all longer
manuscripts. L.L. Carlisle - 696-3657. 39tl 1/26
STt’Dl N I TYPING - 20 YEARS experience. Fast,
accurate, reasonable, guaranteed. 693-8537. 4It 12/17
Expert Typing, Word Processing, Resumes. From
$1.35 per page. PERFECT PRINT , 822-1430. 16t 1 1/26
H€IP HlflNT€D
THE HOUSTON CHRONICLE
Has immediate openings for
route carriers. Carrier positions
require working early morning
hours delivering papers and can
earn $400. to $600. per month
plus gas allowance. Call Andy at
693-7815 or Julian at 693-2323
for an appointment.
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY, student worker to assist in
Battalion pressroom. Minimum wage, work dirty.
Needed Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. - 2 p.m., or
part of those hours to split with another student. If in
terested contact Don Johnson, Room 230 Reed Mc
Donald or 845-2646. 50tfn
Outdoor sales of display advertising. Highest commis
sions paid! Leads provided. Work own hours. Call 775-
7885. 48tl 1/11
3000 GOVERN M ENT J OBS List $ 16,040 - $59,230/yr.
Now Hiring. Call 805-687-6000 Ext. R-9531. 34tl2/16
CAMPUS REPS NEEDED — Travel FREE: Position
involves marketing and selling quality ski and beach
trips on campus. Earn free trips and high commissions.
Call John Eldredgc at Great Destinations, 1-800-258-
9191. 49tll/7
^ PREGNANT? Child ^
Placement Center offers free
counseling to help you cope
with your unplanned preg-
^nancy. Call 696-5577
RESEARCH
Send $2 for catalog
of over 16,000 topics to
assist your research ef
forts. For Info., call toll-
free 1-800621-5745 (In Il
linois call 312-922-0300).
Author*' Research, Rrti. 600-N,
407 S. Dearborn, Chicago, IL 60605
The Garden District
Lunch on the Porch
846-4360 108 North Ave.
Aggie
Bonfire
Gifts
available at
Myra’s in the
Emporium
Manor East Mall
GIVE A
TASTEFUL
GIFT
Popcorn Chocolates Gift Baskets
Town & Country Shopping Center
3737 E 29th Si 268»4001
Volunteer helps free
3 innocent prisoners
NEWARK, NJ. (AP) — The re
lease after eight years of a man
wrongly convicted of sexual assault
is the latest triumph for a volunteer
chaplain whose work ministering to
prison inmates has led to freedom
for three men.
James McCloskey, who volunteers
at Trenton State Prison, said Thurs
day his work follows Biblical teach-
ings.
“There’s a strong and clinging
Biblical mandate to seek justice for
the brokenhearted and the af
flicted,” said McCloskey, who left a
12-year career as a management
consultant in Tokyo and Philadel
phia for the ministry.
His latest victory came Wednes
day, when Nathaniel Walker, 44, of
Elizabeth, was freed from prison af
ter serving eight years of a life-plus-
53-year sentence for a 1974 sexual
assault he did not commit.
Previously, McCloskey’s investiga
tions gained freedom for two men
wrongly convicted of murders.
Superior Court Judge Alfred Wo-
lin dismissed the Walker case after
prosecutors agreed that tests on a
forgotten sperm sample kept refrig
erated in the Elizabeth police prop
erty room proved Walker could not
have committed the crime.
“The criminal justice system is a
far leakier vessel than those who ad
minister it, and those who partici
pate in it, dare or care to believe,”
said McCloskey, 44, who expects to
be ordained soon as a minister in the
Church of Christ.
“He’s a great man,” Walker said of
McCloskey. “I told him I just want to
help his organization ... If it weren’t
for him, I wouldn’t be sitting here
right now.”
When released Wednesday,
Walker was given credit for three
years he had served on an unrelated
car theft conviction.
New Course Offering
Care and Management of Cats and Dogs
Animal Science (ANSC) 489, Section 501
Tues & Thurs, 11:00-12:15, 3 Credit Hours
(no prerequisite)
Topics Include: Dog and Cat Related Industries and Careers, Behavior,
Nutrition, Breeding and Genetics, Training and Behavior Modification,
and Kennel and Cattery Management.
Our 2 Bedroom Studios
best kept
secret in town!
Rates starting at
$325
East Gate Apartments
401 Lincoln Or. East
(409)696-7380
The 1986 Student
Directories are now
available to be picked
up in room 230 Reed
McDonald, 8am-5pm
Bring your ’86 fee slip.
* Deliveries will begin this week
for departments who submitted a
Telecommunications Order Form.
hr
Jews hidden in WWII
to visit with protectors
CO!
d< |
thh
i p
NEW YORK (AP) — For more
than two years, a family of Polish
Jews hid from the Nazis in a
trench the size of two coffins un
der a Christian couple’s home.
Again and again, the Jews begged
their benefactors: Please poison
our bread, please give us a gun to
end our misery.
“No,” Jozef and Slephania
Macugowski told the Razda fam
ily. “One day the war will be over.
As long as we live, you will live.”
T his weekend, die two families
will embrace for the first time in
more than 40 years. The Polish
couple is coming to New York,
where Israeli officials will honor
them as gentiles who put their
lives on the line for Jews in peril.
“If the Nazis had caught them
saving us, they would have killed
them before killing us,” said Za-
hava Burack, who was 9 years old
when the ordeal began.
In 1942, Louis Radza, ajukt
manufacturer, his wife, Gitla.and
daughters Zahava, Miriam and
Sarah evaded orders to board a
train for a concentration camp
and sought refuge with Jozef
Macugowski, an acquaintance.
That night, the two familiei
dug a trench under the floor
boards of a storage room.
Eventually, nine people shared
the bunker.
“Whenever one of us wanted to
turn, all of us had to turn,” said
Miriam Oginski, another of the
sisters. “We were like sardines.
The Macugowskis told nobod'
about what they were doing. Late
at night, they would knock on the
floor three times. The floor
boards would open, and bread
and water were passed down.
With war’s end, the floor-
boards opened for good. Buraci
called her first hath “heaven.”
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Slip into the Bay"
Weekend Keg Special
Coors 16 gal. $45. 00
Mow serving Draft Beer
6 am-12 Mid. Everyday
846-1816
4501 Wellborn Rd.
Reservations are recommended
•X -
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Something
HAIR SALON
announces
New
TANNING
BEDS
$4. 75 per session
$35 a month
unlimited
always
Special Student Rate
$8 for a Hair Cut
new location next to Cenare
404 E. Univ. Dr.
693-9877'