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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1987)
t sfcJlejfc*:**#*******#***^***#:******** Page 6AThe Battalion/Tuesday, April 14, 1987 Battalion Classifieds « NOTICE MAY GRADUATES!!! Graduation Announcement Orders Pick-Up MSC STUDENT PROGRAMS RM216A&B April 7-17, Mon-Fri. 9am-8pm, Sat. 11am-3pm extra announcements on sale - Student Finance Center Rm 217- Tuesday, April 14, Sam. First come first serve. 12714/17 • FORRENT LEASING NOW FOR SUMMER! ALL BILLS PAID! As Low As $225 •Extra Large Pool •Tennis Court •Sauna •Balconies & Patios ►All Electric Kitchen ►Individual A/C & Heat ►On Ground Mgmt. & Security ►24 Hr. Emergency Maintenance •Ceiling Fans Open Daily Mon-Fri 9-5 Open Sat. 10-5 Sun. 1-5 Wm. J. Garrett ‘47 Where one check pays all! 1601 Holleman College Station, Texas 409/693-6716 Newly decorated Executive Suites Near University. All bills and janitorial. Start at $95./mo. Call 846-4783 • NOTICE mm. Special! Cotton Village Apts., Snook, Tx. 1 Bdrm.: $150. / 2 Bdrm.: $175. Call 846-8878 or 774-0773 after 5 p.m. The Golden Rule Renting for the Summer and Fall Semesters. 2 Bdrm., 2 Bath, furnished apartments. Locked storage, free laundry, bus, UTILITIES & CABLE PAID!! Telephone connected. One deposit for all. De posit earns 5% interest. $150./mo. - share bedroom. Immediate openings also. Call 693-5560 TODAY! 11613/13 Fever Blister Study If you have at least 2 fever blisters a year and would be interested in trying a new medication, call for information regarding study. Compensation for volunteers. G&S Studies, Inc. 846-5933 Defensive Driving, Ticket Dismissal, Dates, Times, You’ll Have Fun!!! 693-1322. 9U5/8 GOVERNMENT HOMES. Delinquent tax property. Repossessions. Call 805-687-6000 Ext. T-9531 for cur rent repo list. 119t4/24 HELP WANTED Preleasing Now! 2 & 3 bdrm duplexes near the Milton 846-24 71, 776-6856. 83tufn AGGIE ACRES - 2 Bdrm, 1 Bath, Duplex. Central air and heat. Pets o.k. Stables nearby. 823-8903 (or 846- 1051 for L.B.). 117t4/17 Wellesley Court. Summer & Fall leases. 2 Bdrm, 1 hllwd bath. Approx. 1000 si j. ft., washer & dryer, deck, near shuttle. $395. Summer rates avail. 693-4750, 690- 3330. 13D4/30 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath four-plex, Washer/Dryer, near A&M and Mall, $250-$350 /month (summer rates), pre-leasing for fall. 846-1712 and 693-0982. 125t5/1 APRIL- Free water/sewer paid, W/D or dishwasher. $195-$215. 779-0480, 696-2038. 130t4/30 Large one bedroom, furnished apartment. Close to campus. 846-3050. Hurry only one left! $225. plus util ity plan. 84 t fn NEED A JOB? TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR SALES PERSONNEL. NO EXPERI ENCE NECESSARY. MUST BE WILLING TO TRAVEL. SEND RESUME TO OR CALL STUBBLEFIELD CO., INC., 1914 DEERBROOK DRIVE, TYLER, TEXAS 75703, (214) 534-1411. (ENCLOSE A PHOTO IF AVAILABLE). 3 4^, OD1ES Now hiring day and night drivers and cooks. Quick, responsible people please! 696-ODIE Culpepper Plaza 1pm-5pmDaHy 13014/14 Luxury 2 Bdrm, 1 'A Bath, washer & dryer, water paid, near campus. $275./$325. 696-0632, 693-0551. 132l5/8 Day Telephone Sales needed. Experience a plus. Pays well. Mrs. 9am-5pm, Mon-Fri. Call 693-0797. 131t4/16 Large 2 bdrm., 2 bath near A&M. shuttle, w/d, call 846- 5735 days or 846-1633 evenings ask for Paul. 92tfn Bargain! 2 bdrm, washers and dryers, $175./summer, $ 195./fall. 779-3550, 696-2038. 128t5/6 Organist/Choir director needed at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, Navasota, Texas. Call (409) 825-7726.130t4/24 • SERVICES FOR SALE MONEY FOR COLLEGE! Our 10 year old service will locate up to 25 scholarships and grants de signed especially for you. Educational Scholarships Service an investment in your future 846-6347 13014/14 BIG PRICE REDUCTION SALE! TURBO PC/XT IBM COMPATIBLE, TWO 360KB DRIVES, 640KB- RAM, 8/4.77MHZ, KEYBOARD, MONITOR: $669 TURBO PC/XT + 20MB SEAGATE: $999. TURBO PC/XT + 1200B MODEM: $789. TURBO PC/XT + 1200B MODEM + CITIZEN 120D PRINTER: $999. COMPUTERS, ETC. 693-7599. L2ai-m- WORD PROCESSING. All kinds. Experienced. De pendable. Reasonable Rates. AUTOMATED CLERI CAL SERVICES. 693-1070. 133t4/16 Cheap auto parts, used. Pic-A-Part, Inc. 78 and older. 3505 Old Kurten Road, Bryan. 10? tfn TYPING! Accurate, 95 WPM, Reliable. Word Proc essor. 7 days a week. 776-4013. 133t4/14 TYPING AND WORD PROCESSING. FAST, REA SONABLE, QUICK TURNAROUND AVAILABLE. 693-1598. 13115/8 Qume daisy wheel printer. 0400. $50. Call Jenny at 775- 13114/14 IBM COMPATIBLE COMPUTER, 256K, PRICE NE GOTIABLE. PHONE 268-0903. 132t4/14 Perfect Print. 1516 Echols. 822-1430. Expert Word Processing, Resumes, Graphics. Guaranteed error free Perfect Print. 822-1430. 125t5/6 IBM PC, 2-360K Disk Drives, IBM monochrome mon itor and keylxtard. $1500. 846-4438. 132t4/17 TYPING/WORD PROCESSING, East, Accurate, Guaranteed. Papers, Dissertations. Diana 764-2772. 12914/21 Mens Schwinn Bike, Good Condition, Best Offer. Call Bethany 846-2791. 129t4/14 Versatile Word Processing. Term Papers, Reports, Thesis, Resumes, Dissertations, Graphics. LASERW RITER QUALITY. Best Prices. Call 696-2052. 83t5/P • PERSONALS Free GMAT Diagnostic evaluation. Call for details 696- PREP. I27t4/I6 Ready Resumes $18. info taken by phone. 693-2128. 13215/8 COLLEGE EDUCATED, HARD WORKING, HAP PILY MARRIED WHITE COUPLE EAGER TO ADOPT A HEALTHY NEWBORN, AND PROVIDE A LOVING, HAPPY, SECURE FAMILY LIFE. BIRTH RELATED EXPENSES PAID. COM PLETELY CONFIDENTIAL AND LEGAL. CALL COLLECT - (314) 569-2419. 126t4/30 Tree LSAT Diagnostic evaluation. Call for details 696- PREP. 127t4/16 ROOMMATE WAJ^TTED WORD PROCESSING: Dissertations, theses, manu scripts, reports, term papers, resumes. 764-6614. 117t4/17 FEMALE ROOMMAT E needed to share 2 bdrm, 1 hath apt. $147./mo., $50./dep. close to campus and shuttle (room unfurnished). Call Mary 775-5425. 130t4/14 LOST ANO rOGMD WILL THE AGGIE WHO FOUND MY 58 CLASS RING PLEASE CALL BACK. 845-5803, 778-1235. 12914/21 Call Battalion Classified 845-2611 • WANTED $100 $100 $100 $100 WANTED Individuals with sore throat pain to participate in an over the counter medication trial. $100. monetary incentive. 776-6236 $100 $100 $100 $100 II YOU CAN CATCH A SQUIRREL (ALIVE) I WANT' ITT! ST EVE 693-0455. 132t4/17 Evening T elephone Sales. No experience necessary. Mrs. 5pm-9pm, Mon-Fri, and 9am-1 pin. Sat. Call 693- 0797. 13114/16 Office Assistnat needed to start immediately. No expe rience necessary. Call 693-0890. 13114/16 '84 Mazda GLC and ‘84 T oyota Tercell. Both in excel lent conditions, A/C, power stereo. $4400. and $3400. prices negotiable. 696-5533 leave message. 130t4/22 NEED MONEY??? Sell your BOOKS at University Book Stores Northgate & Culpepper Plaza Do munchies priced to fit your budget sound appealing? 1NY ADS. BUT REAL HEAVYWEIGHTS WHEN RESULTS REALLY COUNT. o matter what you've go to say or sell, our Classi fieds can help you do the big job. Battalion Classified 845-2611 'vwvwwwvwwwwv^^' Warped by Scott McCulo! 60OP AFTE.KU0OH, JOVA1 LOCAL IV MIVISTEK tfOKLE FOVLOP Kt-LtASt-V A PRE.PREPARED 5TATB1/AEWT TO THE. . ...£TATEP "GOP HAS TOLP TIRE-P0FW BAtBLIbJ6 OH TV ANP HE. Vty/T5 ME TO SHOT Up FROM NOW ON- ...Ite ALSO SA1S JZ LOOK STOPIP IN TE-WELRV A VP TO STOP MY LUDICROUS- BUILDING PROTF rT< WELL T/MT5 WHAT THIS COPY m, PLASTIC HAIMW M?v\i VOU'RE STKCK WITH IT. Waldo by Kevin Thoma I'M WY1.BUR. LD LIKE TO JOIN THE PHILOSOPHY CLUB/ 5UKEI THE nZETING IS JUST START ING THIS IS QUA NIGHT FOR ’TREE-STYLE THINKING." ALL MEMBERS ARE TO CONTEMPLATE LIFE ON THEIR OWN! Early releases from prison limited in bill In Advance - AUSTIN (AP) — Senators ap proved on voice vote Monday a bill that would do away with automatic early release from prison of inmates convicted of violent or multiple crimes. The measure, by Sen. Ray Fara- bee, D-Wichita Falls, would let the Board of Pardons and Paroles deter mine if the early release should be granted. Present law says an inmate must be released if the calendar time served and the “good time” earned equal the sentence originally as sessed by a judge or jury. Farabee’s bill also provides that the “good time” granted an inmate may not be more than one-fourth of an inmate’s original sentence, in stead of the current one-third maxi mum. Another part of the bill provides that an inmate on parole must have a hearing by the Pardons and Parole Board if he is convicted of a crime while on parole. Drug testing to be last topic of debates Drug testing — an unwar ranted invasion of privacy, is the subject of the last parliamentary debate of the semester, Wednes day at 7 p.m. in 701 Rudder. The debate is sponsored by the Texas A&M Debate Society, the Speech Communication and The ater Arts departments and the Office of Student Activities. The pro speaker is Michele Da vies, a senior computer science major from Houston. Erik Mal loy, a senior computer science major from Universal City, will take the con side. Members of the audience d divide themselves into pro and con sections and will be called™ in turn to express their opinions on the highlighted issue. It book: migh Mom State mora Dc of th score 1-rai a tin game nior secor and I to clc rank< It Agg" seaso that t in th team M Audience members are freelo i hange sides during the debale and will vote for what they con sider to Ik* the winning side by leaving through either the dooi marked “pro” or the door marked “con”. No one will be admitted after! p.m. The debate will last one hour. I IRVI lamer niidiiii lita!i/e ftokess ■ Maul fiom s< ■id SI ipr Irvi lid M< brona A&M professor plans to lecture on AIDS The The effects of AIDS on the hu man body and the disease as a changing phenomenon will lx* discussed at 8 p.m. Wednesday in a lecture sponsored by the Wesley Foundation, at 201 Tauber St., next to the A&M Methodist Church. Dr. Jim Wild, a Texas A&M professor of biochemistry and bi ophysics, will lecture on several aspec ts of the disease, including where AIDS came from, its ge netic and biochemical effects on j the body and how it is spread. Possible hanges ii next five year ussed. developments amli he disease over die so will be dis- ■eat ■ Tm [ hr said ? hi non B Pete for car Riinm gbiosii Kk l( >1 ' Students find chapel open for prayer, study, relaxation By Susan Stubing Reporter Some students like to study there. Others prefer to sleep or meditate there. And some just go to escape the pressures of a hectic schedule. But whatever the reason, the doors of the All Faiths Chapel are always open to help meet the needs of Texas A&M students, faculty and staff, regardless of their de nomination, creed or beliefs. Although the chapel is “home” to many religious groups and organi zations, a few students usually can be found studying, sleeping or praying in one of three rooms — the sanctuary, the meditation room or the library and reading room. “This is my second home,” says Cornelius “Corn” Williams, a grad uate physics student. “I come here because it’s a fun place to study and talk to people.” Kevin Gibbons, a sophomore ac counting major, says, “I usually just come here to study. It’s usually pre tty quiet during the day, but at night there is a lot of noise because of the various groups that meet he re.” These religion-oriented groups meet in the chapel almost every day of the week for various reasons, ranging from solemn prayer meet ings to light-hearted fellowship, says Janie Metzer, the student activ ities secretary in charge of schedul ing chapel activities. The religious studies and meet ings help exemplify the purpose of the chapel, which is to encourage the spiritual expression and devel opment of the A&M communit y. Any campus-recognized organi zation can use the chapel on a first- “Since so many students all®I local churches,” Metzer says, don’t offer regular church sen® I Allc >wing one church tocongre^I there would be like promotinjij certain denomination. “This is one place that anyone here on campus can feel free to go to, whether they be Protes tant, Catholic, Jewish or whatever. ” — Janie Metzer, chapel activities scheduler come basis by submitting a reserva tion request to the student activities office in 213 Pavilion, Metzer says. But funerals, weddings and other special occasions take priority in scheduling, she says. “All different religious groups meet there during the day and night,” she says. “That’s why it’s called the All Faiths Chapel.” But because the chapel is non-de- nominational, no regular worship services are held there, she says. “This is one place thatanyo* here on campus can feel freeisf to, whether they be ProtesW Catholic, Jewish or whatever. Anybody can he married thw too. “Weddings are the main th the chapel is used for,” she.® “Although the chapel doesn’tte as many weddings as it used toji still is a popular place to be iff tied. Around graduation,wemf have as many as three or four dings a day.” To assist the Aggie bridep groom in their wedding prepau lions, a list of local ministers,orp ists, florists and other weddingK' cessities is available through ill student activities office. To reserve the simply decoraw chapel, which seats 200 guesis such an event, a $50 security dt posit and a $50 utilization feeisif quired. “I’m never getting married. ® Mike Huber, a sophomoremecha® ical engineering major, laughiif “But if I did, I don’t think I woi get married here. It would]® 1 seem really weird since I spend* much time here anyway.” Bill to ban paddling of students beaten in legislative committee AUSTIN (AP) — Members of the Senate Education Committee weren’t ready to spare the rod Mon day, declining to give majority ap proval to a bill that would outlaw corporal punishment in schools. Bill sponsor Sen. Craig Washing ton, D-Houston, left the corrlmittee meeting in a huff after the 4 to 3 vote. “I’m going to let the teachers and the PTA get on (them),” Washington said when asked if he would try to get the two added favorable votes needed to pass the bill out of com mittee. Paddling students as a discipline measure is prohibited in nine states and many cities across the country, according to People Opposed To Paddling Students, Inc., a Houston- based group. Some states allow indi vidual school districts to set corporal punishment policy. The National Parent-Teacher As sociation, the American Medical As sociation and the American Bar As sociation all have adopted national stands against corporal punishment in schools. In 1977, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled paddling was not cruel and unusual punishment, but said exces sive force couldn’t be used. “We of course disagree with that decision,” testified Cara La Marche, Texas Civil Liberties Union director. “We cannot beat prisoners of the Texas Department of Com# and we don’t think children slid®' be treated worse than prisoners Many T exas school districts^* paddling only if a parent mission, while some school prohibit paddling altogether, Sandy Kibby, Texas PTA W, lative chairwoman, said/Thesd*' district should try to find someak 1 ' native means of discipliningcliil^ rather than using violence. We^ lieve t he violent nature ofdiscif^ ing children contributes to a viok society.” But Sen. Chet Edwards,D# canville, who voted against the^ said the paddle can help mai# 1 ^ discipline in classrooms. .... mm V