The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, November 26, 1986, Image 4
Page 4A"he Battalion/Wednesday, Movember 26, 1986 Battalion Classifieds m • NOTICE 1621 Texas Avenue South College Station, Texas 77S40 Culpepper Plaza (Sear Hastings and llehind Holiday Inn), 10-8 M-F 10-6 SAT Stop by and get your popcorn for the game Thursday! Beat Texas! DEFENSIVE DRIVING, TICKET DISMISSAL, YOU’LL LOVE OUR FUN CLASS! 693-1322.35U2/17 ♦ FOR RENT SPECIAL! Cotton Village Apts., Snook, Tx. 1 Bdrm.: $150. / 2 Bdrm.: $175. Call 846-8878 or 774-0773 after 5 p.m. Very Spacious Attractive 1-BDR Apt. W/D, Built-in Bookcase, Covered Deck overlooking woods. 1-273- 2-179. 60t 11/26 Sublease 2BDRM, It^Bath, New Carpet, Ceiling Fan, Microwave. $385/inonth. 696-3253. 60tl 1/26 Furnished home, Southwood Valley. Rooms $225. plus bills, nice. 693-0939. 46t 11/26 Preleasing lor Spring. Near Hilton. 2/3 bedroom du plexes. 846-247 1 or 693-1627. 50tl2/17 Male Roommate needed lor Spring Semester, 2 bdrm, 2 bath, apart. 696-8988. 61112/5 Sublet huge cfliciency, 550 s<|. It.. $275./month, free de|K>sit. Ceiling fan, newly remodeled. 69.3-16Kit 12/12 ♦ FOR SALE HEADACHE DETECTOR Approved by A.M.A. KNOW FOR SURE IF YOUR PARTNER IS FAKING GREAT X-MAS GAG GIFT WHITE HEADBAND-MAROON BULB 5 00 ea./ 5 or more 4 00 ea. Postage Inc. Cash, Check, M.O., No COD’s Jayco Products Inc., Waco, TX. 76714-7622 63112/5 TAKE OVER 5 ACRES. NO DOWN. $49./mo. Beauti ful trees. Great hunting. Owner! 818/363-7906.63tl2/4 FANTASTIC SAVINGS! 2-360KB DRIVES. 8MHZ/6MHZ TURBO, 640KB RAM, TTL MON- ITOR, KEYBOARD, IBM COMPATIBLE $699. COMPUTERS, ETC. 693-7599. 6U12/2 Is it true you can buy Jeeps for $44. through the U.S. government? Get the facts today! Call 1-312-742-1142 Ext. 8390. 61112/5 1976 Corvette Stingray, Blueprint 350 engine, trans mission, new paint, tires, 58,000 miles. 845-3859, 774- 4036. 59t 11/26 1980 YAMAHA 400 ASKING $550. 2 HELMETS IN CLUDED. AFTER 5:00p.m.. 764-1865. 59tl 1/26 1986 DAYTONA TURBO, BLACK W/BLACK IN TER, GOLD PSTR1PE, AM/FM CASSETTE, CS PACKAGE, LOW MILES, AFTER 6pm. 846-2510. 59tl 1/26 HP-41C:X, OPTICAL WAND, PROGRAMS, LOW ES'! PRICES IN TOWN 696-7642. 59tl 1/24 Phonemat Answering Machine, Excellent Condition, $70., 13” T.V., $150., 9” T.V., $30. Prices Negotiable. 696-0116. 62tl2/3 MOBILE HOME. 14x70. New carpeting, good condi tion. $5,500. negotiable. 776-8149. 54tll/26 For Sale. Chevette 1981, $2000. or best offer. For in formation call 696-3204. 62tl2/3 • SERVICES 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 Hunter’s Creek Stable under new management. Com plete stall care to pasture care. Lighted arenas, round pen, hot walker, dressage arena. Call Leslie Scruggs, 696-1905 or Lydia Boriskie, 693-9513. 63tl 1/26 Ex|hti IY|>iiig. Woi S1.35 per |>;iKt'. I’ERKl <1 PnKissing. Resumes. From KCT PRINT. 822-1430. 16tl 1/26 S 1 l 1)1 N 1 l YIM.M. .tec i oasomihle. i» — 20 \ KARS oxpcM ic’iut*. Fast. u;ii.min d. 693-8537. 4 li 12/17 TYPING. No Job Too Small. Answering/Wake Up Service (409) 823-7723 44t 12/5 Editing of theses, dissertations, journal articles, jour nals. Experienced. Professional. Tracy 845-8596 or 775-2015. 61112/2 Editing Prooti fading. Dissertations, theses, all longer maiiiisci ipts. L.i.. Carlisle - (’>96-3657. 39t 1 1/26 VERSATILE WORD PROCESSING. Fast, Accurate, Inexpensive, LaserWriter Quality. Call 696-2052. 47tl2/4 WORD PROCESSING: Dissertations, theses, inann- scripts. reports, term papers, resumes. 764-6614. 49l 12/5 NO MORE WRINKLES! IRONING BY BETH. CALL AFTER 3:00p.m. 846-0138. 59tll/26 Typing and W’ord Processing. Thesis, Dissertations. Reports. Reasonable Rates. 693-1598. 62t 12/12 • TRAVEL 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. 59tl 1/26 • LOST AND FOUND Dog lost Saturday on campus. Male Sheltie, black, brown, and white. Answ’ers to name “Knox”. Reward! Call 845-4324. 63tl2/4 Lost, Men’s yellow gold with inlaid diamonds, wedding ring. November 17th. Reward! 845-4462, 822-1586. 62t 12/3 HELP WANTED Responsible caretaker for 15 month old. Our house or yours if no more than one other child. 690-0015 eve nings. 60t 11/26 * HELP WANTED Students, earn extra money for Christmas! Delivery drivers needed for finals week. Commission paid on pizzas delivered Must have own car Apply at Chanello’s 2404 ,<5 Texas Ave. pizza delivers ) f rom 2-5 daily 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. 3a . f OFFICIALS WANTED: Orientation Meeting for all interested in officiating Intramural Soccer or Basket ball. Mon. Dec. 1,6 PM. 164 Read. 63tl2/l OUTDOOR TRIP LEADERS WANTED to lead day and weekend adventure trips. Outdoor skills, first aid certification required. For more information call Patsv Greiner, 845-7826. 63t 12/2 3 to 4 bright, energetic sales people for x-mas rush. Jewelry experience preferred but not necessary. Apply in person Texas Coin Exchange, 404 University, Col lege Station. d63tfn Private Club hiring p.t. buspersons. AM/PM shifts. Ap ply in person, 2-5 PM, M-F, 3000 Briarcrest, Suite 600, Bryan. E.O.E, 6H12/2 Earn $480 weekly - $60 per hundred envelopes stuffed. Guaranteed. Homeworkers needed for com pany project stuffing envelopes and assembling materi als. Send stamped self addressed envelope loJBK Mail- company P.O. Box 25-24 Castaic, California, 91310. 60tl2/l 3000 GOVERNMENT JOBS List $ 16,040 - $59,230/yr. Now Hiring. Call 805-687-6000 Ext. R-9531. 34t 12/16 • PERSONALS Love You Theresako! From Your #1 Aggie, Orian Battalion Classifieds Call 845-2611 L J Business Adminstration Society meeting: 7:00 pm Dec. 2 161 Blocker Can’t decide on a major? We can help. 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. fhurs. - KORA “Over 30 Nite" DENOTES DOLBY STEREO PLAZA 3 226 Southwest Pkwy 693-2457g CROCODILE DUNDEE p« is 7:159 9:3sB * COLOR OF MONEYS 7:25 I 9:45 1 CHILDREN OF A LESSER GOD s 7:1ol 9:501 MANOR EAST 3 Manor East Mall 823-8300 | SONG OF THE SOUTH g 7:15 H 9:00 § FIREWALKER ea 7-7 of 9:40| TOUGH GUYS ps 7:25| 9 ^| SCHULMAN 6 2002 E. 29th 775-2463 TOP GUN ps 7:10 9:60 EYE OF THE TIGER r 7:35 9:55 KKYS 105 Presents $ DOLLAR DAYS $ This Week’s Features Are: STAND BY MEs RUTHLESS PEOPLES SOMETHING WILD r 7:15 9:35 THE BOY WHO COULD FLY eo-u 7:25 9:55 Corps to eat in Sbisa, Commons in ‘trial run’ By Bob Grube Staff Writer Beginning Monday, the Corps of Cadets will vacate its 47-year-old Duncan Dining Hall for the more modern Sbisa and Commons dining halls for a one-week trial run. Col. Fred Dollar, director of the Food Services Department at Texas A&M, said Tuesday that if the trial run is successful, the cadets will con tinue eating in the non-Corps dining areas until the renovation of Duncan Dining Hall is complete. march in their familiar manner for evening chow at the two alternate dining halls. So, during the week non-Corps students will be asked to stop entering the Commons and Sbisa after 6:10 p.m. The cadets will eat dinner from 6:40 p.m. to 7 p.m., and the basement of Sbisa will be open from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. for later non-Corps dining. Dollar said he thinks both the Corps and the non-Corps students will benefit from the change of pace. The Corps will send 450 cadets to the Commons and the other 1,600 cadets to Sbisa. Renovations of Dun can will begin on the last day of the fall semester and are scheduled to last for one year. “I hope this turns into a live-and- let-live situation,” he said. “The change creates a little inconvenience for everybody, but I think both groups will have a little fun also. The cadets will eat breakfast and lunch at their convenience, but will “When Duncan is finished ... it will offer the cadets a larger variety of food and a quieter atmosphere.” Gorbachev visits India, calls for end to arms race NEW DELHI, India (AP) — So viet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev, on his first trip to the Third World, on Tuesday warned that militarism threatens man’s survival and called for new initiatives to halt the nuclear arms race. Gorbachev and Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi both blamed the U.S. “Star Wars” program for obstructing progress toward a nuclear-free world. The Soviet leader said his Iceland summit with President Reagan re vealed obstacles that block nuclear disarmament. The talks broke down 1 over Reagan’s refusal to accept the Soviet demand that the Star Wars program to develop a space-based anti-missile defense not involve tests outside the laboratory. “The chains of militarism hold up progress,” Gorbachev said. “The arms race devours the resources that are so badly needed to solve the bur ning problems affecting the lives of hundreds of millions of people. “The situation urgently calls for a new approach to security issues, a new thinking in politics. . . . Survival of mankind must be placed above all other interests.” Police Beat ■ ■ I Vr Vir UP Vr I The following were reported to the University Police Depart ment through Monday: MISDEME A NOR TH EFT: • Eleven bicycles were re ported stolen. • Five backpacks were re ported stolen. • Someone stole one pencil drawing and one watercolor drawing from the second floor gallery area of the Langford Ar chitecture Center. • Someone stole all the micro phones from the mouthpieces of all the public telephones in the Commons area. • Some students from Mary Hardin Baylor University were arrested and jailed in connection with the stealing of a car cover from a car parked on campus. ATTEMPTED THEFT/AS SAULT: • A pizza delivery man re ported that upon returning from delivering pizzas to a campus dor mitory, he saw two men stealing pizzas from his truck. He said when he tried to get the pizzas back, one of the men assaulted him and then the men ran away. The delivery man ran after the two men and said he saw them go into a dorm room. The report said the resident adviser of the dorm called the po lice and told them that eight men were in the dorm room. The po lice contacted the men and ,brought them to the station, but the delivery man couldn’t identify any of the men as the pizza thieves. CRIMINAL MISCHIEF: • Someone plugged a bath room sink in a dormitory with a golf ball, turned the water on and flooded the room. • A man reported that he saw somebody drive a pickup truck through a campus parking lot gate arm. Officers found a pickup truck in the lot with while paint on the front of it and had the truck towed. The police called the owner of the truck, told him his truck had been towed and | then referred the matter to the Department of Student Affairs. • A man reported that he saw ® three men stuff some paper tow * els into a moped gas tank and in B to set them on fire. The men tool k of! when they saw the man ap-» proaching, the report said. Police K contacted the owner of the I moped and she told police that ■ the men also had broken the moped’s headlight and taillight. i CRIMINAL TRESPASS: • A woman reported that three men entered herdormiton building through a bathroom window and went into several sec ond-floor dorm rooms. She said one of the men opened her shower door and |>eeked in. The woman said the men left the building after the police were called. HARASSMENT: • A woman reported that she has been receiving harassing plume calls between 2 a.m. and; a.in. for the last few years. PUBLIC INTOXICATION: • Someone reported that a man was lying on a bench bythe howling alley entrance at the Me morial Student Center, and ap peared to l>e very ill. Upon inves tigation, |K)lice found the matt was drunk and arrested and jailed him for public intoxicadon fHE NIGHT BEfORE. Ring out the old year, Southfork style with two exciting celebrations, begin ning with New Year's Eve. Join us s' for a party even J.R. would be im- ^ - pressed with. There'll be dancing to three different bands, a delicious buffet extrava ganza, open bar, party favors and more. Then, after a night of celebration, those hearty revelers are in for an exciting morning after. THE MORNING a i I AFTER. Enjoy all the festivities of fhe Cotton Bowl Game. With your tickets from the night before, you'll receive a prime ticket to The Cotton Bowl Classic, featuring the best of the Southwest Conference. For those fr pi I te; A f pi; I really early risers (or those who haven't gone to sleep from the night before), you can cheer on the new year beginning with the parade through downtown. S Either way Ibis will be a New Year's to remember, when you begin the celebration with us at Southfork! For reservations and more information call (214) 442-6536 or 1-800-527-1624. Tickets $100- $125 and $150 per person. Additional package includes hotel room and trans portation to Southfork and the game. IPS A SOUTHFORK NEW YEAR’S CELEBRATION! i