Battalion Classifieds ♦ NOTICE ♦ FOR SALE GRADUATING MAY ’87 You MUST apply BY FEBRUARY 6th. Having a de gree check and having the fee assessed IS NOT an application for graduation. STEP 1: Make sure $15.00 diploma fee has been paid. STEP 2: Bring paid fee slip to RM 105 Heaton Hall to apply for graduation. STEP 3: Complete application forms in Heaton Hall. GRADUATE STUDENTS: Apply at Teague Bldg. Sweeny Jewelers invites student credit accounts. Come in today and apply and receive a free gift. Remember Valentine’s Day is coming! 79t1/23 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 _ Hunter’s Creek Stable - New management, excellent facilities, within College Station city limits. 693-6482, 696-1905. 77t2/10 * PERSONALS SUMMER IN EUROPE. $279. Lowest scheduled fares to all of Europe from Dallas. Call 1 -800-396-2222. 79tl/27 • TRAVEL Spring Break! South Padre Condos. $138. per room. Sleeps 6. Half block from beach. Spa on premises. Free color cable t.v. Free airport shuttle. Brochure. (214)259-8787. 79tl/23 • MISCELLANEOUS TAKE OVER 2H? ACRES. NO DOWN. $49./mo. NO RESTRICTIONS. Beautiful trees, owner Financing. 818/363-7906. 79tl/23 • HELP WANTED Need fruit tree farm man ager. Degree in Horticul ture or related field re- quired with good knowledge of fruit trees. Part time acceptable with full time after grad uation. Call for interview appointment. 409-894-2516 79t1/23 COUNSELORS — ASSOCIA TION OF INDEPENDENT CAMPS seeks qualified counsel ors for 75 residential childrens pri vate camps July and August. Contact: Association of Indepen dent Camps (A&M), 60 Madison Ave.,New York, N.Y. 10010. (212)679-3230. ' ' 7Qf1 /O'* Student to clean nursery school from 3:30 - 5:30. 846- 5571. 82tfn GREAT PART TIME OPPORTUNITY. Gain EXPE RIENCE and EARN MONEY while working on For tune 500 companies Marketing Programs on campus! Flexible hours each week. Call 1-800-821-1540. 82tl/23 # HELP WANTED Part-time position in dental office. Experience helpful. Apply 2101 Texas Avenue. 79tl/30 Experienced telephone solicitors needed. Good hourly wages. Evening hours preferred. Please call Ray. 693- 2323. 78t/ufn ♦FORRENT 822-7321 f Newly Remodeled Newly Redecorated Very Large 1 bedrooms from $200. 2 Bedroom, 2 Baths as low as $335. Many Leasing Specials Available! Pool Sun Deck Club Room Near Shuttle On site staff Security Laundry Facilites Large Closets 3200 Pinfeather Professionally managed by Chatham Enterprises 65t1/30 NOW IS YOUR CHANCE TO LIVE IN OAK FOREST MOBILE HOME PARK A Few Lots Are Available Call Now ! 693-5206 301 KrenekTap Rd. College Station 78t2/4 HELP! Tenants Needed! 2y 2 blocks from campus 1 & 2 Bdrm efficiencies Cheap Rent! 260-9637 BOtfn 3 Bdrm., 2 Ba. house, 1900 sq. ft., one acre with two horse stalls and small storage barn, fully furnished stove, refrigerator, washer & dryer, Ben Franklin stove, mini blinds with decorator valances, beige car pet, large outside deck, circular drive way, split rail fence, well water. $400./mo. Owner will consider op tion to buy. Call Stuart or Kathy Howard. 690-0336. 79H/23 Walking distance to campus and only $230. 2 Bdrm., 1 Bath, newly painted with carpet. 508 Wellborn Rd. 846-9077. 78U/30 Fleetwood Mobile Home. Perfect for students. Now - recreational, home later. 14 x 80, 3 bdrm., 2 bath, pro fessionally refurbished, new carpet, vinyl, paint. Lo cated between nice quiet neighbors in Bryan Trailer Park. If you’re looking for an above average used home - this one’s for you! Bryan - 822-7548, Houston - (713)946-4667. 78U/22 2VS bdrm, 2 bath townhouse, close to campus. $400./month. (713)440-0264. 78U/22 Near TAMU, nice brick, 3 hr., 2 bath, LR/DR, den, central heat-cool, fence, pets o.k. $475. month. 696- 6657. 78U/23 Well kept spacious 2 bdrm. duplex. 1 miles from campus. 1-273-2479. 79tl/23 Sublease large one bedroom apartment - $280./mo. for spring semester. Cripple Creek Condominiums. Julia, 693-1607. 8 It 1/28 Part time help wanted. Tennis shop, reception and sales responsibilities. 776-1487 days. 82tl/26 Delivery man. Must have own car. Chick-Fil-A, 764- 0049. 79tl/23 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 toJBK Mail- company, P.O. Box 25-150, Castaic, California 91310. 79U/30 Trailer for sale or rent 14 x 70, 2 bdrm., 2 bath, porch, bay window, owner financing, sale $7000. Rent $330. per month. 775-1721. 79tl/23 1986 Honda Spree. $350. Call 846-9046. 79tl/23 Yamaha Vision. Less than two years old. Must sell. $750,696-9176. 79tl/23 HELP!! Rudder Theatre Complex Needs Student Workers For Stagehand and Spotlight Work. To Apply Come To: Rudder Auditorium Wed. Jan.28 7 p.m. COME SIGN UP! Bike: 1986 Univega Supia-SpQi t ‘2 1" fiamc, excellent condition, many extra’s. $225. Pat. 696-0458. 82t 1/28 Dotm refrigerator, good condition. Cheap! Used two semesters. 764-7692 after 5. 82t 1/28 Scuba geat. Brand new. Call 696-0989 after 5 p.m. 82tl/23 FUTONS, FRAMES and BEDS. Mail order saves 50% off retail. Twin futon $58. For credit card orders or free brochure call The Futon Factory, 1-800-252-9146 ext. 1689. 82t 1/2-7 Honda 1985 Interceptor, 2000 miles, perfect shape, rarely ridden. $2000. Kyle, 764-8811. 8111/27 1982 Yamaha Virago 750, like new, 5300 miles, $1498 negotiable. 764-2940. 81t2/6 ♦ ROOMMATE WANTED Share house with 3 other female un dergraduates. 808 Aberdeen, just across Jersey from Bonfire area within sight of Duncan Hall and Presi dent’s home. Furnished, including laundry & utilities. $175. per month. Call 696-5286. 8iti/23 Share home with 3 other male under graduates. 802 Aberdeen, just across Jersey from Bonfire area, within sight of Duncan Hall & President s home. Furnished, including laundry & utili ties. $175,/mo. Call 696-5286 8111/23 • WANTED LSAT TEST TAKERS for 2/21 exam. Classes start Monday 1/26. Scholarships available. Call today. Kap lan Center, 696-PREP. 79tl/22 GMAT TEST TAKERS for 3/21 exam. Classes start Wednesday 1/28. Scholarships available. Call today. Kaplan Center, 696-PREP. 79t 1/22 M.C.A.T. TEST T AKERS for 4/25 exam. Classes start 1/26, 2/3, 2/7, and 2/19. Financial aid and scholarships available. Call today. Kaplan Center, 696-PREP.79tl/22 GRE TEST TAKERS for 4/11 exam. Classes start Wednesday 1/28. Call today. Kaplan Center, 696- PREP. 79tl/22 Free LSAT Diagnostic Evaluation. Receive 5 to 6 page print out of areas you need help on. Call Kaplan Cen ter, 696-PREP. 79tl/22 Free CM AT Diagnostic Evaluation. Receive 5 to 6 page print out of areas you need help on. Call Kaplan Cen ter, 696-PREP. 79tl/22 • LOST AND FOUND FRIDAY NIGHT AT ROX-Z, small gold initial ring bearing initials “JGP”. Family keepsake. $50. reward. Call: 776-8095. 82tl/23 REWARD: Black and white Siberian Husky with blue eyes and collar. Lost 11/22/86. Needs medication. 409- 764-8571. 79tl/23 • 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 Typing/Word Processing. Fast, Accurate, Guaranteed. Papers - Dissertations. Call Diana. 764-2772. 79t2/13 WORD PROCESSING: Dissertations, theses, manu scripts, reports, term papers, resumes. 764-6614. 79t2/13 TYPING: Accurate, 95 WPM, Reliable. Word Proc essor. 7 days a week. 776-4013. 80tl/22 Term Papers, Reports, Theses, Resumes, Dissertations, Graphics. LASERWRITER. Quality. Best Prices. Call 696-2052. 79t5/8 LOCAL ADVERTISING RATE CARD Effective September 1, 1986 The Battalion Division of Student Publications Department of Journalism Texas A&M University College Station. Texas 77843 SALES OFFICE ENGLISH ANNEX Ross Street, Campus PHONE: 409-845-2696 or 7 BUSINESS OFFICE Room 230 Reed McDonald Building Ross and Ireland Streets, Campus PHONE: 409-845-2611 All rates on this card refer to Standard Advertising Units LOCAL DISPLAY AD RATES Monday* Wednesday Tuesday Thursday At Ease Friday $5.39 if less than 50 inches $5.67 $5.11 from 50 to less than 100 $5.38 $4 85 from 100 to less than 250 $5.11 $4 69 from 250 to less than 500 $4 94 $4.32 from 500 to less than 750 $4.55 $3.77 from 750 to less than 1.000 $3.97 $3 25 from 1,000 to less than 2,000 $3.42 $2.72 , 2,000 or more $2.86 Special rates for officially recognized Texas A&M Campus organizations. Classified Display: $5.70 per column inch. Classified (regular): 30 cents per word with minimum charge of $3 for each day. if ad runs consecutive days, to tal charges will be reduced 10 percent for each added day up to maximum of 40 percent deduction for 5 days or more. Color: Only spot color available. Charge tor each time run, in addition to column inch charges: $50 if in At Ease or on Monday or Tuesday (with exception of Back to School issue which is charged at higher rate): $90 if ad runs Wednesday. Thursday or Friday. Color limited to ads 60 inches or larger. Inserts: Pre-pnnted material will be inserted into only non mail copies of The Battalion, and will be charged at $50 per 1,000 copies, or $45 per 1.000 if 15.000 or more are inserted. (Special reduced rate is available on most Fri days for first customer.) Minimum inserting order is 5.000. Delivery of inserts must be one week in advance, properly bundled, boxed or stacked on skids. If insert has unusual folding, or is unusual shape, size or stock, sample must be submitted before final acceptance, and will be rejected if mechanical inserting is impossible. Reverses and double burns: $10 each in addition to other charges. MECHANICAL INFORMATION Column width: 2 1/16th inches (about 12 picas plus 4 points): between columns 1 8th inch (9 points). Column length: 21 inches (126 picas). Page width: 6 columns or 13 inches (78 picas). Color: Spot only. Only standard colors guaranteed. Ask about our weekly entertainment tabloid At Ease Page 12/The Battalion/Thursday, December 22, 1987 Founder of radical group caught 17 years after crim 1970 bombing suspect held without bail (Cant EUGENE, Ore. (AP) — A founder of the radical Weather Un derground who eluded authorities for 17 years was ordered held with out bail Wednesday after his arrest on Vietnam War-era charges that he tried to bomb an ROTC building. Silas Trim Bissell, an heir to the founder of a carpet sweeper com pany and once described by the FBI as “extremely dangerous,” was found living under an assumed name in this Western Oregon city. He worked as a physical therapist at a hospital. Bissell had been sought since 1970 for allegedly planting a bomb be neath the stairs of a U.S. Air Force ROTC building on the University of Washington campus in Seattle. “I’ve avoided the cameras for a lot of years,” Bissell remarked to a guard escorting him past a group of photographers outside the court room Wednesday. U.S. Magistrate Michael Hogan ordered Bissell, 44, held without bail until a Friday morning hearing, say ing the defendant was a llight risk. In Washington, U.S. Attorney Ed win Meese III cited Bissell’s arrest as an example of the FBI’s determin ation to counter domestic terrorism. If convicted, Bissell faces a maxi mum sentence of five years in prison and a $10,GOO fine on a charge of conspiracy to injure federal prop erty, and 10 years in prison and a $10,000 fine on a charge of posses sion of an unregistered destructive device. The FBI said Bissell had lived in Eugene for several years under the name Terence Peter Jackson. FBI Special Agent Norman Molletup said “leads” uncovered Bissell’s new identity. Bissell was arrested T uesday night at his home in Eugene, where asso ciates said he worked for Sacred Heart General Hospital as a physical therapist. Foley said Bissell told him he moved to Eugene from North Caro lina, where he obtained a master’s degree from Duke University. Uni- vet sity spokesman Bob Wit firmed Wednesday that a Peter jackson received am science degree in physicaltb 1981. School records listed] address as the same as thai sell’s home in Eugene. Bissell and his wife, Judiil 42, were arrested Jan. 18,i University of Washington Each was released on $25. posted by Bissell’s parents, couple didn’t appear forthei The FBI issued a nationt let in in 19H1 for Bissel, aw a $l.ti million robbery of a true k in New York City. Mrs. Bissell was arrestedi ton in 1977. She served two prison for a conspiracy lo Calif ornia state senator’s of three years for the Seaiil plot, followed by five yean« tion. Hospital spokeswoman! kakihara said policy prevti from saying whether Bissd there. • H the enti ! Morgan R§ win at “no h Han She say: lents bu to all of i Joan, w Hscho. A&M incipal s environ Hkn a colleg litd afte at was nic, but '.Hfnsi It’S. “ijy hr iteiture Hy fii iss. . ■ ree ieu xlals, at arrjing, niahtw< t|Ai the of...to , bln la id 11 as ally coi in’i wai tss,| but tnt to gi tek Official: Theft of technology blocking trade with Mexic^ (Cor aniel’s It MEXICO CITY (AP) — Mexican piracy of foreign technology re mains the biggest problem in trade between Mexico and the United States, the U.S. Commerce Depart ment’s ranking foreign trade official said Wednesday. Bruce Smart, undersecretary of commerce for international trade, said he was impressed by what he learned in meetings this week with Mexican cabinet officials and busi ness leaders about Mexico’s efforts to increase its participation in world trade. He noted, for example, that Mexi can industry is shifting away from manufacturing substitutes for im ported items and toward producing more goods for export. The govern ment also has simplified some regu lations on imports and foreign in vestment. But Mexico’s ability to attract for eign investment remains limited. Smart said, by the lack of reliable protection of patents and trade marks or what he called “intellectual property rights.” “Until Mexico has and enforces laws that give full protection to the technologies that come from other countries, those countries are going to be reluctant to bring that technol ogy to Mexico,” Smart said at a news conference. “When new technology does not come, then Mexican progress is im paired,” he said. Smart said a revised patents law approved by the Mexican congress in December was unsatisfactory be cause enforcement would not begin for another 10 years. “That just means we delay for a long period of time the appropriate protection for foreign technology, and delay for that same period the full realization of its benefits by Mexico,” Smart said. The concern over lack of protec tive laws was a “major consider ation,” Smart said, in the Reagan ad ministration’s recent decision to reduce by 16 percent Mexico’s bene fits under the General System of Preferences. In 1985, Mexico exported $1.2 billion worth of goods under the program, which eliminates duties on imports of certain items from sjkx i- fted developing countries. Hk/ act £ Ii.itei ulai tlu )ns in L rowed. On other matters. Smart said he had heard some complaints from Mexican businesses about ‘‘stan dards of American equipment that some Mexican manufacturers have difficulty meeting. “Our basic advice there is that the standards are appropriate to the U.S. market for a safety or perfor mance point of view and we’re not going to relax them for importers if they’re needed for the final use of the product. Mexico should learn to meet them as other importers have.” Smart called the plants that line parts of theb bright spot in U.S.-Mexico cial relations.” The plan components shipped h< abroad are assembled, 220.000 Mexicans and $1.3 billion in foreign exctu Mexico in 1985, he said.wh 75,000 Americans were e producing the components the plants. “They i see maquiladoras as Has ] iposition’ for Ixithcos'he first Saaik.u thf.l 1), low the Cr i e<|i en itmpi “W win pn it t said. ve the I ckpn to e knees In his remarks at the news conf er ence and in a speech presented later Wednesday to the American Cham ber of Commerce, Smart expressed general optimism over the course of Mexican trade and the future of U.S.-Mexican trade relations. He noted that President Reagan and Mexican President Miguel dt la Madrid agreed in 1986 to work to ward creation of a bilateral trade agreement by this August. The chief benefit of an agreement, he said, would be creation of a “mechanism” for frequent, informal discussions on trade matters. On foreign investment, Smart said businesses often are put off by uncertainty over how the Mexican government enforces a law that lim its foreign investors to 49 percent ownership of their businesses in Mexico. The law occasionally has been waived or modified but such “liber alization . . . has sometimes been costly, however, with companies re quired to use domestically-produced components and to export stipulated percentages of production,” Smart said. “Given Mexico’s size, location, pool of skilled labor and natural re sources, it could attract far more in vestment if it only eased the way for foreigners to invest in productive ventures,” he added. Country fa ^ Boih honor thred with awart NASHVILLE, Tenn. Singer-songwriter Lionel Rid veteran vocalist Eddy Ann! | the spotlight at the sevenlh. fan-voted National Son! Awards. Ric hie's “Say You, Say M( the motion picture “White) was chosen movie songofil Tuesday night. Arnold, 68, received a ovation and burst into teai: his acceptance speech for i!j dent’s Award, a spedal m selling 80 million records n I ing career spanning morel years. “Stars don’t make songsl« : hits make stars," said Arnold hits include “Make the Woi Away” and “Any Time.” Jimmy Fortune of the Brothers quartet was votedkI try songwriter for the third' year, this time for (he im | Much on My Heart.” The winners were chosen'I scribers to Nashville’s Mii'l News, a national countrynf| lication. WE WILL BEAT ANY LOWER TOTAL PRICE IN TEXAS — PEROIO! 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