Page 4/The Battalion/Wednesday, May 27, 1987
Battalion Classifieds
World and Nation
m FOR RENT
lANGLEWOOD south
CURES
Apartment Hunter's
All bills paidl
1, 2, 3 bdrm. apartments
2 swimming pools
2 laundry rooms
Exercise room
Party room
Covered parking
Convenient location
1/2 mo. free rent
with 6 mo. lease
or more
Ask' about our
Great Giveaway!
693-1111
c laijj*leWood §outl^
Mon.-Frl. 8-7 Sat. 10-5 Sun. 1-4
4li‘Harvey Rd.
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
ATTENTION AGGIES!
Great rates for Summer Leases &
storage
Fantastic rates for Fall & Spring se
mesters.
2 Bdrm, AVz bath, very clean, on
shuttle bus, vaulted ceilings
w/ceiling fans Avail.
University Hills Apts
1007-D Spring Loop
846-2676
Prof, managed by Stapleton Inter
ests, Inc. 14716/3
• SERVICES
Reasonable, Fast, Accurate Typing Services. Call Pat
822-0235 Weekends/ After 5:30 Weekdays. 136t5/15
WORD I’ROCKSSING. All kinds. Kxpci icnced. De
pendable. Reasonable Rates. ACTOMA 1 KD (II.ERI
CA!. Sl.RYlCKS. (i<i:l-l()7(l. 152l5/27
Moving? We can HELP movin’ on. 846-MOVE (6683).
146t5/27
TYPING BY WANDA. Any kind, any length. Rea
sonable rates. 690-1113. 146t6/3
• WANTED
THE GOLDEN RULE
Summer and/or Fall/Spring
Openings for Men and Women, Chris
tian-like, non-smoking
Telephones in, Deluxe Apts
UTILITIES AND CABLE PAID
Free Laundry, storage, Bus
CALL/ASK: 693-5560 TODAY!
$150./mo. Share B/B, $250./mo. Own B/B
SUMMER SPECIAL: $240
Special!
Cotton Village Apts., Snook, Tx.
1 Bdrm.: $150. / 2 Bdrm.: $175.
Call 846-8878 or
774-0773 after 5 p.m.
Wanted
Patients with acute diarrhea to
participate in a 2 day
“at home study”
no blood collection involved.
$50 incentive for those cho
sen to participate.
Call Pauli Research Interna
tional
776-6236
PIANO FOR SALE: Wanted Responsible party to as
sume small monthly payments on piano. See locally.
Call manager at 618-234-1306. 15476/16
• FOR SALE
Room for rent, all bills paid $250./mo call Kelly 693-
1177. 154t6/10
One block from campus. Special one time offer. One
bdrm $145./mo. Two bdrm $195./mo. Going fast. Call
822-2188. 150t5/27
1 & 2 bdrm. apt. A/C & Heat. Wall to Wall carpet. 512
& 515 Northgate / First St. 409-825-2761. No Pets.
140tfn
Summer months only! 2 Bdrm, 1 lA Bath, special low
rates. 696-0632, 693-0551. 153t6/30
LUXURY 2 Bdrm. 1 Bath studio fourplex, washer &
dryer conn, $250./ $325. 312 manuet Dr. C.S. 696-0632
693-0551. 153t6/30
One. two & three bedroom apartments near campus.
$ 105./$275. 779-3550, 696-2038. 154t6/12
Quiet room with private bath. Private home near cam
pus. 696-7840. 153t6/10
Available Now! 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts. $190./$245.
Year Round! 846-0880, 268-2015. 153t6/30
Walk lo A&M. I&2 Bedroom Eourplexes. Summer K-
Fall Rales. 776-2300. weekends 1-279-2967. 15216/9
2 Ixhin iinliitu with stove, reltig. $200./mo + elect
$50. dep. Shuttle Bus 846-8055. l52t0/3
Large one bedroom, furnished apartment. Close to
campus. 846-3050. Hurry only one left! $225. plus util
ity plan. 84tfn
^L ttlc i^L nt,ques
S. Bryan Bryan, Texas
23%
NIVERSARY ALE
5 ^ J^une 6
C* EXCEPT ITEMS PLREPOY SOLE PRICED!)
15015/18
LIQUIDATION SALE
Must pay for school. Fisher compo
nent stereo system, Honda CB400t
motorcycle, and answering machine.
All must go this week. Please call
693-8827 and leave a message, will
return call with specs and prices. 15415/2
Cheap auto parts, used. Pic-A-Fart, Inc. 78 and older.
3505 Old Kurten Road, Bryan. l()2tfn
Need Summer lease only? Call us. Two bedroom, some
bills paid, $I95-$205. 779-0480, 696-2038. 148t6/12
Soundproof cover for 80 column printer $50. 775-
0400. 153t6/3
Preleasing Now! 2 & 3 bdrm duplexes near the Hilton
846-2471.776-6856. 83tufn
TAHOE APARTMENTS 3535 Plainsman Lane.
Bryan. Texas. 846-1771. WE LOVE AGGIE ST U
DENTS. 139t7/16
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. 153t5/20
• ROOMMATE WANTED
• SERVICES
()\vn loom walk t<;
84<MLM7.
umpiiN £<)<)./mo. + futilities. Bilh
I52t5/‘J7
SARAH WATTS
PIANIST, TEACHER
Degree, Piano, and Two
Years’ Piano Faculty, Baylor
University
“SERIOUS STUDENTS OF
ALL AGES”
500 E. 25th
822-6856
14514/30
House near campus $150. All bills paid. Non-smoker,
male. 696-3884. 149t5/20
HELP WANTED
Houston Chronical is currently excepting applications
for summer route carrier positions. Routs require
working early morning hours, income ranges between
$400.-$(>00. per/mo if interested call James (>93-2323
for an apointment. 15^t6/12
Kx|x*i ienced Church organist, resume required, di van
779-1591. 152(5/27
Flexible I lours: Pat 1-lime evening and afternoon shifts
available. Applv Sthulmaii 0 Theater 2002 Fast 29ih
St. Bryan, during business hours. 152(5/27
• HELP WANTED
♦ NOTICE
ACUTE LOW BACK PAIN
STUDY
Persons needed with recent,
painful low back injury. Take
one dose of medication and
evaluate for 4 hours. Volun
teers will be compensated for
their time and cooperation.
G&S Studies, Inc.
846-5933
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 102tA/31
15.645°/°*
CURRENT
QUARTER
COUPON
INCOME PAID QUARTERLY IN U.S. DOLLARS
J.R MORGAN & CO.
FLOATING RATE
AUSTRALIAN DOLLAR
NOTES
AAA by Moody’s and S&P
The
Jameson Group. Inc.
CALL TODAY FOR ALL THE FACTS
1-800-USA-2580 - Ext. E-36
Member NASD and SIPC
ACUTE DIARRHEA
STUDY
Persons with acute, uncom
plicated diarrhea needed to
evaluate medication being
considered for over-the-
counter sale.
G&S Studies, Inc.
846-5933
15316/3
NEW CREDI I CARD!!! NO ONI. REIT NED!!! ALSO
INFORMATION ON RECEIVING VISA. MASTER
CARD WITH NO CREDIT < HICK TOR Dl . MTS
( ATI.! 602-248-0779 I N I 505. l:52t6/3
LOCAL
ADVERTISING
RATE CARD
Effective September 1,19B6
The
Battalion
Division of Student Publications
Department of Journalism
Texas A&M University
College Station. Texas 77843
SALES OFFICE
ENGLISH ANNEX
Ross Streel, Campus
PHONE: 409-845-2696 or 7
BUSINESS OFFICE
Room 230 Reed McDonald Building
Ross and Ireland Streets, Campus
PHONE: 409-845-2611
AH ril«* on thli card rafer lo Standard Advartlalng Unlta
LOCAL DISPLAY AD RATES
Monday*
Tuesday
At Ease
•Back to School edition Monday, Sept. 1, 1986, will be
charged at higher rate.
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 for 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-printed 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.
• Books • Gifts
• Supplies
Hours:
M-F 7:45-6
Sat 9-5
845-8681
Wanted Boys To Work On Summer Grain Harvest.
817-471-5642 or 817-471 -5794. 15116/3
Management position available w/loeul outdooi adver
tising agency. Commission & profit share structure .
Call for apt. 775-7885. 154t6/l 1
U.S. expanding duties^
of Navy in Persian Gulf
.
)M/
WASHINGTON (AP) — The
Navy, in an unexpected first step to
ward taking on expanded duties in
the Persian Gulf, escorted a Kuwaiti
merchant ship carrying U.S. arms to
Bahrain on Monday, the Pentagon
disclosed Tuesday night.
The Kuwaiti cargo ship was carry
ing American-made M-60 tanks that
had been sold to Bahrain by the
United States. The ship completed
its journey Monday night “without
incident,” the Pentagon said.
The Defense Department, in a
statement released in response to
pi ess queries, said it decided to offer
escort protection to the vessel be
cause “it is important that the United
States remain a reliable supplier of
defense items to friendly countries.”
“On a case-by-case basis, given the
situation in the Persian Gulf, we will
escort (such) shipments to friendly,
non-belligerent countries,” the
statement added.
The disclosure came as' a surprise
because the Reagan administration
had previously announced plans
only to provide escort protection to
Kuwaiti oil tankers that changed
their registry to the U.S. flag. That
protection is expected to begin
sometime early next month, accord
ing to Pentagon sources.
The administration had said noth
ing before Tuesday about using U.S.
warships to keep an eye on foreign
vessels if they were carrying Ameri
can-made arms.
Although President Reagan and
other top officials have vowed to
proceed with the plan to allow Ku
waiti tankers to change their regis
try, the move has drawn criticism on
Capitol Hill in the wake of the May
17 attack on the frigate USS Stark.
The Stark was heavily damaged in
an Iraqi air attack that left 37 sailors
dead. Both the United States and
Iraq have described that attack as in
advertent.
The Stark was part of the Navy’s
Mideast Task Force, which normally
consists of six or seven small
warships that patrol the Persian Gulf
to keep an eye on U.S. vessels.
Although the attack on the Stark
years o
was (he first on an Anieiicaiu^'ti'iHy
the Navy’s work in the gulffe n |tioiu
come increasingly dangerouilei
cause Iran and Iraq—whidiff AK.N
been fighting each otherfoi Pj ,te 1
sc-\ ct i \ c.11 x h.i\ c stepped Wo. ld
tac ks on commercial shippingBlf'Drh
bid to c i ipple each other'seaii Bfl 1 / e<:l
da\
And
Calif,
1-0 vict
which t
to fore
U.S. ceremony honor
sailors killed in attac
by Iraq on USS Stark
DOVER AIR FORCE BASE, Del.
(AP) — The remains of 36 of the
men killed in a “strike of madness”
on the USS Stark arrived Tuesday in
the United States to a solemn cere
mony attended by grieving relatives
and fellow sailors.
With a huge American flag as a
backdrop, members of a Navy honor
guard stood at attention behind each
flag-draped coffin, set on cinder
blocks in a hangar known as Memo
rial Hall, while the Navy Band
played the “Navy Hymn” and the
national anthem.
Adm. Carlisle A.H. frost, chief of
naval operations, told relatives and
others the deaths “are an ache in our
hearts.”
Thirty-seven sailors were killed in
a May 17 Iraqi missile attack in the
Persian Gulf. One sailor is missing
and presumed dead.
Of the 36 bodies returned to the
base, the 35 that will be prepared
here for burial were honored in the
ceremony.
The remains of another sailor.
whose name was not released;
request of the family, wasslij
champ
lex;
Iasi twe
Cal Sta
U( LA
And
bo i h t
game.
home about 90 minutes bef®
2:30 p.m. ceremony.
'frost called the attack a‘sui
madness."
“Today, with heavy heart!
mourn their tragic loss," hesaid
"We find it hard to untb
why fate has singled them
frost said. “But we do kirn
they were doing a tough job
they died in the service o(;
country, believing lo the end:
wonderful ideals.”
Ac
ini
I A l
tenet
Relatives, who were ovt
with grief when the coffinsw
loaded earlier from a C-141E
jet, shed tears and console!
other during the brief cert
while state and local officials
on.
Charles C. Carson, base
cian, said all of the remains*
shipped to their hometowns
the end of the week. I he fit
expected to leave Wednesday
Korean leader fires 8 to ha
protest after student’s deal
US-
en ce si
Bill Livi
seen be
often a
thnt the
■ test 11
hilling |
■As a
the ball
fences.
Suite
Lake I
Lis ntgsi
home. \
Stoll
this yea
every b
overcan
more se
to hit .4:
■fie s
Conferc
annual
Alneric;
JLivin
him ihi:
SEOUL, South Korea (AP) —
President Chun Doo-hwan fired his
prime minister and seven other Cab
inet members Tuesday in an attempt
to quiet outrage over the death of a
student under police questioning.
Critics demanded Chun’s resigna
tion.
Thousands of students chanting
“Down with the government that
uses torture and murder!” staged
anti-government protests, and some
fought riot police.
Most observers agree that the dis
missals will not satisfy most people,
but they don’t believe that the for
mer general’s government will lose
its grip or that much will change.
Those dismissed with Prime Min
ister Lho Shin-yong included the
heads of the national intelligence
agency and the Home Affairs Min
istry, which is in charge of police.
Lee Yong-chang, the national po
lice chief, submitted his resignation,
but whether it was accepted was not
immediately known. Lee took over
after a previous chief was forced out
of office soon after the torture death
was revealed.
The government contends the
Jan. 14 death of dissident student
Park Chung-chol was an isolated in
cident. It cites dismissals of of ficials
and arrests of police officers as evi
dence of its refusal to condone such
conduct. To many South Koreans,
the dead student has become a sym
bol of what ails their country after
years of authoritarian rule.
A government spokesman said
the dismissals announced Tuesday
were a result of Chun’s “decision to
put an end to public doubts trig
gered by recent developments and
to achieve . .. stability and unity.”
Official sources said that all 26
Cabinet members were instructed to
submit resignations because of the
torture death and other embarrass
ing events, and that Chun accepted
eight as bearing “political and moral
responsibility.”
Public anger over Park’s death in
custody increased after a group of
Roman Catholic priests revealed last
week that more police officers were
involved then was admittedimi
Police commanders have beem
tioned about a possible cover-up
Little significance is give
Chun’s reorganization. Thep
minister and Cabinet have
power, anti the new appointee
regarded as Chun loyalists,lik
predecessors.
Lee Han-key, the new prime
ister, is an obscure law profess*
most of the new ministers are
lively unknown.
and will
MiClur
The
this seas
Opposition groups dismissed
shakenp as a token and come
that nothing short ol Chun’su
nation will satisfy the nation.
The Reunification Demur
Party, (he main opposition (i
claimed the government still
concealing what happened
torture death. Party spokesman
Tae-ryong said: “The presen:
gime must step down.”
A dispatch from the Korean!
agency Yonhap said 7,000stui
took part in protests at 23 ui
lies and colleges around the a
Wednesday
Thursday
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
Japanese paper: Data
on U.S. aircraft may be
part of spy package
TOKYO (AP) — Technical data
on a new Boeing AWACS radar
plane may have been part of the in
formation four alleged Japanese
spies sold the Soviet Union, the
newspaper Yomiuri said Monday.
Police found copies of a manual
for maintaining, inspecting and fly
ing the plane in the home of Masa-
teru Tachibana, 59, a military writer
and former employee of a U.S. air
base, the newspaper reported. Ta
chibana and three other men were
arrested May 19 on suspicion of spy
ing for the Soviet Union and China.
Yomiuri publishes papers in both
Japanese and English, and the two
versions gave different types of ra
dar planes as the alleged target of es
pionage.
The Japanese version said the
plane is a new Boeing ESC, a remod
eled version of the E3A Airborne
Warning and Control Systems craft,
which is based on the Boeing 707.
j uiiuuii omciuia saiu later the En
glish version was wrong and the
plane was a Boeing of the Sentry se
ries. .i .
Japanese officials said they would
not confirm or deny the Yomiuri re
ports and U.S. military offices were
closed Monday for Memorial Day.
Earlier unconfirmed reports said
the four men suspected of espionage
sold information on the U.S. F-16
fighter to the Soviets.
Hiromi Date, 62, a counselor at
the private China Technical Center,
was arrested after trying to pass doc
uments to V.B. Aksenov of the So
viet trade office at a western Tokyo
park, police reported.
But the English version called it a
Boeing E3C Hawkeye. Boeing
makes no Hawkeye, but Grumman
does. The Grumman Hawkeye,
which has the U.S. Navy desigations
E-2A, E-2B or E-2C, also is an early
warning aircraft with a large radar
pod mounted on its back similar to
the Boeing AWACS craft.
Authorities said Date and other
members of the group sold U.S. mil
itary documents to Aksenov and
Igor A. Solokov, a first secretary at
the Soviet Embassy, for 100 million
yen ($714,286), the paper reported.
Hiroshi Osumi, 65, an employee
in the technical library of the U.S.
Yokota Air Base in western Tokyo,
was picked up for allegedly stealing
technical documents, according to
the newspaper. It said Tachibana
and Sadao Gotoh, 60-year-old presi
dent of Sanko Ltd., a trading com
pany doing business with China,
were arrested on charges of buying
stolen goods.
One-day ga
by market
as third large:
CL
★(
• Dent;
• Even
• Comj
c
Dan Lavt
NEW YORK (AP) —Tlielj
Jones industrial average madt
third largest one-day gain Tu
day, as investors shook offi
recent concern about inflation-
The closely watched indie
leaped 54.74 points to 2,291'
The advance was the biggest®
April 21, when the blue-chip
rometer rose 66.47 point*
2,337.07.
Advancing issues outstrip!
decliners by about 4-to-l on
New York Stock Exchange.
Analysts said stock prices"
boosted throughout the iraj
session by Tuesday’s advance
bond prices and the dollar's' 1
and by a decline in comnw 1
prices. A sharp rise incomnn 1
prices had sparked concern 1 ®
inflation could build moment 1
depressing share prices.
The Commerce Departm*
report that Americans’incon®
ter taxes plunged 2.4 perce^
April, the steepest monthlv
cline in 12 years, did not dam!
Wall Street’s bullish sentim
The big drop in after-tax inn
was blamed on higher-than-
trial tax payments this year.
Reports from the seven
niostic tuf< makers that ne"’
didn’t slow the market'sadvtm