Page 12/The BattalionTThursday, November 20, 1986
Battalion
NEED
MONEY???
Classifieds
Sell your BOOKS
at
University Book Stores
Northgate & Culpepper Plaza
enemas
$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
Problem Pregnancy?
we listen, we care, we help
Free pregnancy tests
concerned counselors
Brazos Valley
Crisis Pregnancy Service
We’re local!
I
1301 Memorial Dr.
24 hr. Hotline
823-CARE
DEFENSIVE DRIVING. TICKET DISMISSAL,
YOU'LL LOVE OUR FUN CLASS! 693-1322.3502/17
CHILD CARE
<g>
Y°,
CORN
aoodl
1621 Texas Avenue South
College Station, Texas 77840
Culpepper Plaza
(:\'ear Hastings and Hehind Holiday Inn),
10-8 M-F
10-4 SAT
Bonfire Buddy
Gifts!
USE THIS COUPON!
Receive a 50< Bag of Popcorn
** or
50f Discount Toward Your Purchase
• WANTED
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
Patients with “acute diarrhea”
(less than 48 hours duration)
needed to evaluate potential
over-the-counter medication
for diarrhea. Volunteers will
be paid for time and cooper
ation.
G & S Studies, Inc.
846-5933
45111 26
• TRAVEL
LAST CHANCE!! Limited space remains on TAMU
Winter Ski Weeks to Steamboat, Vail, or Keystone with
five or seven nights deluxe lodging, lift tickets, moutain
picnic, parties, ski race and more from only $142.!
HURRY, call Sunchase Tours toll free for full details 1-
800-321-5911 TODAY! 46tl 1/21
» HELP WANTED
COLLEGE REP WANTED to distribute
“Student Rate” subscription cards on
campus. Good income, no selling in
volved. For information and applica
tion write to: CAMPUS SERVICE,
1745 W. Glendale Ave., Phoenix, AZ.
85021.
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.
38tufn
Need student to clean house twice weekly for four
hours each day. Call 823-8606. 59tl 1/25
Part time temporary day care workers. Apply at 3404
Cavitt between 3 & 5. No phone calls please. 57tl 1/25
3000 GOVERNMENT JOBS List $ 16,040 - $59.230/vr.
Now Hiring. Call 805-687-6000 Ext. R-9531. 34t 12/16
Local dental center needing licensed denial hygenist.
For information call Dr. Lawson, 696-9578. 51111/21
• LOST AND FOUND
LOST navy blue jacket BILL—-BLASS—BRAND
Wednesday Oct. 29, Karl 690-1497. 845-9733.56tl 1/21
Missing 11-11-86, adult female, smoke gray, long
haired cat. Vacinity Dartmouth & SWPkwy. Sandy,
696-6001. 57t 11/20
Lost Nov. 1 1 gold add-a-bcad necklace with heart
chat in. Reward! Has sentimental value. 846-7 132.
55t 1 1/20
Infant care person needed full or part time starting
late November. Call 846-3765, 7-9 p.m. weeknights.
53tl 1/25
*> FOR RENT
SPECIAL!
Cotton Village Apts., Snook, Tx.
1 Bdrm.: $150. /2 Bdrm.: $175.
Call 846-8878 or
774-0773 after 5 p.m.
Apartment. All utlilities paid, $200. monthly, $50. de
posit, quiet person only. Call 823-1179. 57t 11 /24
Condo - fireplace. 2l)dt in.. 2 hath, private, backyard,
w/d conn., t ing. Ian. 696-9262 alter 5 p.m. 52t j 1/21
Furnished home, Southwood Valley. Rooms $225. plus
.... . 46tl 1/26
bills, nice. 693-0939.
Preleasing for Spring. Neat Hilton. 2/3 bedroom du
plexes. 846-2471 or 693-1627. 50tl2/17
• ROOMMATE WANTED
Male needed for nice apartment. 2 bdrm./l bath, close
to campus $130./mo. 8c elec. 268-0898. 57tl 1/21
V SERVICES
ABEL SERVICES
Top Quality Word Processing
3832-B S. Texas, Bryan
(Next door to Dan’s Kwik Kopy)
846-ABEL
Bring this ad for discount!
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 1561
NO MORE WRINKLES! IRONING BY BETH. CALL
AFTER 3:00p.m. 846-0138. 59tll/26
TYPING: Accurate, 95WPM, Reliable. Word Proc
essor. 7 days a week. 776-4013. 59tll/20
Roommate/Babysitter needed. Exchange rent for care
of two children. After 3 p.m. and evenings. For more
info write: Angell, P.O. Box 9588, C.S., TX, 77840.
57t 11/25
VERSATILE WORD PROCESSING. Fast, Accurate,
Inexpensive, LaserWriter Quality. Call 696-2052.
47U2/4
TYPING BY WANDA. Am kind, am length. Rea
sonable t ales. 690-1 I 13. 52t I 1/24
Resort Hotels, Cruiselines, Airlines, Amusement Parks,
NOW accepting applications. For more information
and an application; write National Collegiate Recre
ation Service. P.O. Box 8074, Hilton Head, S.C. 29938.
59t 11/26
TYPING. No Job Too Small. Answering/Wake Up
‘ - ' - - 2/2
Service (409) 823-7723
44tl2/!
s i l 1)1-M TYPING - 20 \ KARS experience. Fast,
accurate, reasonable, gnatanteed. 693-8537. 4 It 12/17
Expert Typing. Word Processing. Resumes. Front
SI .35 per page. PERFECT PRINT, 822-1430. 16t 11/26
WORD PROCESSING: Dissertations, theses, manu
scripts. reports, term papers, resumes. 764-6614.
49t 12/5
TYPING/WORD PROCESSING - Fast, Accurate,
Guaranteed. Papers - Dissertations. Call Diana - 764-
2772. 53t 11/25
F.diiingTtonfieading. Dissertations, theses, all longer,
iiianust tipis. L.l. Cat lisle-696-3657. 39t I 1/26
# ; FOR SALE
HP-41CX, OPTICAL WAND PROGRAMS, LOWEST
PRICES IN TOWN 696-7642. 59tll/25
1980 YAMAHA 400 ASKING $550. 2 HELMETS IN
CLUDED. AFTER 5:00p.m.. 764-1865. 59tl 1/26
1976 Corvette Stingray, Blueprint 350 engine, trans
mission, new paint, tires, 58,000 miles. 845-3859, 774-
4036. 59t 11/26
1986 DAYTONA TURBO, BLACK W/BLACK IN
TER, GOLD PSTRIPE, AM/FM CASSETTE, CS
PACKAGE, LOW MILES, AFTER 6pm. 846-2510.
59t 11/26
Cold & Silver chains- closeout- All prices, wholesale.
Lars 764-6619 evenings. 56tl 1/21
TEXAS A&M - UT GAME TICKETS - 20. EACH.
CALL (512)255-4111. 57tll/24
Mustang C aimortible.
let. 846-7857.
rhite top. Best of-
5511 1/20
LOOK! A FRF.F PROGRAM. NO PURCHASE RE
QUIRED! I.B.M. COMPATIBLES FROM $599.
COMPUTERS. F.TC. 693-7599.
55t I 1/20
MOBILE HOME. 14x70. New carpeting, good condi
tion. $5,500. negotiable. 776-8149. 54tl 1/26
SUZUKI CS750L 901 HIM I 8750. 693-2698. 696-3337.
56111/20
l ot Salt 1982 Foul 1- \P. Met eii. good condition, tom
speed. 16.000 miles. Asking $ 1650. 776-8755
5511 I '20
Call Battalion Classified
845-2611
STUDENT/YOUTH
TRAVEL
EXPERTS!
ADVENTURE ??
FLY ON SCHEDULED AIRLINES
BUDGET TOURS ??
RAIL PASSES & HOSTEL CARDS
OVER IDO OFFICES
& INI'L SIUDENI I D. CARDS
Co// os at (2 14j 360-0097
6609 Hiflcrest Ave. • Dallas 75205
SCHULMAN THEATRES
2.50 ADMISSION
1. Any Show Before 3 PM
2. Tuesday - All Seats
3. Mon-Wed - Local Students With
Current ID’s.
4. Thurs. - KORA "Over 30 Nlte”
•DENOTES DOLBY STEREO
PLAZA 3
226 Southwest Pkwy
693-2457
CROCODILE DUNDEE r« is l]l\
*C0L0R OF MONEY n
CHILDREN OF A
LESSER GOD r
7:101
8:50 I
MANOR EAST 3
Manor East Mall
823-8300
SOMETHING WILDr
LET’S GET HARRY r
TOUGH GUYS i
SCHULMAN 6
2002 E. 29th 775-2463
TOP GUN rs
7:10
9:M
SHADOW PLAYpg-ii
7:35
9:55
KKYS 105 Presents
$ DOLLAR DAYS $
This Week's Features Are:
STAND BY ME r
7:30
8:40
RUTHLESS PEOPLE H
7:20
8:45
RUNNING SCARED «
7:15
•:35
THE BOY WHO
COULD FLY
7:25
8:55
Battalion Classifieds
Call 845-2611
U.S. economy rebound?
with car sales, defense s
WASHINGTON (AP) — The na
tion’s economy, bolstered by a boom
in car sales and hefty defense spend
ing, grew at a respectable 2.9 per
cent annual rate last summer, sub
stantially better than the dismal
performance during the spring, the
government reported Wednesday.
While the Reagan administration
hailed the increase as proof that the
long-awaited rebound in economic
growth is under way, private econo
mists expressed fears that the
strength could be short-lived.
The Commerce Department re
ported that the gross national prod
uct, after adjusting for inflation, ex
panded from July through
September at a 2.9 percent pace, up
substantially from a barely discern
ible 0.6 percent growth rate turned
in from April through June.
The estimate of third-quarter
GNP growth marked an upward re
vision from an initial report last
month that put growth at a 2.4 per
cent rate.
The faster growth was accompa
nied by higher inflation as the bene
ficial effects of plunging oil prices
wore off. Prices, as measured by a
GNP inflation index, rose at an an
nual rate of 2.4 percent compared
with 1.7 percent in the second quar
ter.
In other economic news Wednes
day, the government reported:
• Construction of new homes and
apartments edged down 0.2 percent
to an annual rate of 1.65 million
units. It was the fifth decline in the
past six months and put the annual
construction rate at its lowest level
since February 1985. The decline
came from weakness in apartT”’
building, and analystssaidthisML
is likely to remain sluggish m]L
of overbuilding and negativenL
of the new tax law.
Corporate profits dimy
F
hill
• Corporate profits dimbfrlk
zn eni in the third quarteriJP
llion, their strongest gainsfI
4.5 percent rise in the
months of 1985. Industriesen,
profit gains included chemi
food, while petroleum com
and manufacturers of durable,
suffered declining profits.
Commenting on the GNPitH
presidential spokesman IL-.
Speakes said it provided evJL
that the pace of economk cJk.
was quit kening as the couninIff
pleted four years of sustain
pansion since the 1981-198:
sion.
wn
ret
Group says seafood
not regulated enough
WASHINGTON (AP) — A nutri
tion group, saying the health bene
fits of eating fish are being offset by
the risk of contamination, launched
on Wednesday a quest to set up a
new system of federal inspection for
seafood.
“This is a public health scandal in
the making,” said Ellen Haas, direc
tor of Public Voice for Eood and
Health Policy, a non-profit group.
A study released by the advocacy
group said Americans, attracted to
fish in growing numbers because it is
a healthy source of protein, are at in
creasing risk from bacterial, viral
and toxic contamination because fish
is among the least regulated foods.
“We advise consumers to eat fish
only with caution (and) to avoid raw
fish,” Haas told a news conference.
Spokesmen for the fisheries in
dustry, while saying they also favor a
stepped-up inspection program for
their products, called the Public
Voice warnings overblown.
“Americans eat 350 to 400 million
pounds of seafood a year,” said Roy
Martin, science director for the Na
tional Fisheries Institute. “Where
are the people dropping over? We
don’t have a great big problem. We
do have a perception problem.”
Richard Cutting, the institute’s
lobbyist, said the industry is awaiting
the outcome of a two-year, $350,000
federal effort to design an improved
inspection and sampling program.
He said other nations, notably
Canada, New Zealand, Norway and
Japan, have used improvements in
their inspection systems as a market
ing tool to sell more seafood. More
than 60 percent of seafood con
sumed in the United States is im
ported, he said.
Public Voice, in a 44-page study,
said it is estimated that thousands of
Americans become ill each year
from eating seafood contaminated
with bacteria or viruses.
The report said the federal gov
ernment should assume responsibil
ity for setting uniform national stan
dards for fish and seafood and set
up an inspection program to make
sure those standards are met.
'Dallas'sta/s
parents killeo
at their taverc
T.
BOULDER, Mom. (AP|-
parents of “Dallas” star Pat
in
agi
coi:
full
hor
sai<
198
aho
sini
I
con
wife
oth<
Duffy were killed by sli<
blasts at the tavern theyoi
and two suspects, onewithl
■ ill ci Imn. uric .mesT;
a girlfriend’s tip and a high-spiK' 11
t base, off icials said WednesdiK*,.
I errcnce and Mane kf| e
whose son plays Bohhv Fwinflir ^,
the popular CBS televisionkt*; sj,
were killed late Tuesday in : „
western Montana town. Kj. .
Patrick Duffy, 37, wasflraim-
from Los Angeles, said JudiM^
rinen, a friend of the fanuk?-
htmMd. J L|i]
Filming of “Dallas" shuldaRr^,
in the morning, but DuffyuJjT m
the i iew to continue work,™,,,,
i i t ■Sr UI1
snooting resumed in the ljL e j
u-t noon, Lorimar-Telepiffi* p f
spokeswoman Barbara 6ro^fl m[1
said in Los Angeles. || i
The slayings apparently*®^
and
New
motivated by robbery.
Panel attacks all-terrain vehicles
awai
Sc
beat
field
WASHINGTON (AP) — Restrict
ing use of the all-terrain vehicles by
youngsters, improving rider training
and requiring better suspensions
could help reduce accidents involv
ing the popular motorized tricycles,
Consumer Product Safety Commis
sion officials said Wednesday.
“Driver inexperience is a highly
significant factor,” in the more than
100,000 injuries annually involving
these machines, said Rae Newman of
the commission’s Directorate for Ep
idemiology.
People with less than a month’s
experience riding the off-road vehi
cles have 13 times the risk of an acci
dent than the average rider, New
man said. More than half of all
accidents involve drivers under age
16 — although they constitute less
than one-third of riders, she said.
Roy Deppa, of the agency’s Direc
torate for Engineering Sciences, told
the commission that requiring a full
suspension on all wheels of these ve
hicles would improve driver control.
At a briefing culminating an 18-
month investigation into the hazards
of the vehicles, which have become
both widely popular in recent years,
Newman told the Safety Commis
sion, “Riding an ATV is a very com
plex feat.”
Little known before thesianl
this decade, more than 2 millioiH
the vehicles are now in use in ®
ica, primarily as recreationalvtsR
in beach and wooded areas. ra|
At the same time, the t(tS|
deaths and injuries hasskyrodS
There have been 559 ATV-reiR
deaths reported since 1982 W
50,<)()() injuries requiring hosfp
treatment in the first half of tliify
alone. R
Any decision by the threei
her commission on whetherloi||/
the recommendations is unliktl
a f ew weeks.
Market rebounds after trading scandal
NEW YORK (AP) — There is
growing uneasiness among some
people on Wall Street that the in
sider-trading scandal leaves the
stock market vulnerable to a nasty
spill.
But Wall Street’s best-known
stocks rebounded Wednesday from
the market’s severe decline in the
previous session, and other analysts
commented on the talk of the possi
ble collapse in the market.
“If the end of the world was com
ing, today should have been equally
as bad as yesterday, and certainly it’s
not,” said Ralph Bloch, senior vice
president of the investment firm
Raymond Janies Sc Associates in St.
Petersburg, Fla. “I think the market
is going to shake this off and ignore
it.”
Manuel Johnson, vice chairman of
the Federal Reserve Board, also pre
dicted the scandal would not perma
nently harm the U.S. financial sys
tem.
numbered rising issues on tk®
York Stock Exchange, and taktoR
related stocks again sufferedsp
of the heaviest losses. ButtkH
Jones average of 30 industrial!®
9.42 points to 1,826.63 afterM*
ing 43.3 1 Tuesday. Some other)®
ket indexes also advanced, nf
“There’s always a temporary reac
tion and an overreaction to these
sort of things that can temporarily
impair financial market confidence,”
Johnson told reporters in Washing
ton.
Stocks falling in price again out-
Nonetheless, some analysis J
tend the market recently
mainly on the strength of frel
takeover speculation, and thai*
the widening scandal this
abruptly ended most rumors it®
tively kicked the support oui
under the market.
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ON ANY
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