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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1987)
i'' WTi T fl 1 if W) ■ / - .^ ■ . . ■ Battalion Classifieds • NOTICE The Class Ring Office is now located in the Clayton W. Williams, Jr. Alumni Center on the corner of Houston and Jersey Streets (across fron the University Police Department). Office hours are from 8:00am - 5:00pm, Monday through Friday. September 11 is the deadline to order a ring for December de livery. You will need to come by the office and fill out a form re questing us to verify your eligibility at least 3 days in advance of ordering. ATTENTION UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS Effective this fall ‘87 semester, the following requirements must be met to qualify for the Texas A&M Class Ring: 1.95 passed hours (senior classification) 2. 30 passed and completed hours in residence at Texas A&M (this does not include placement hours). 3. You may not be on probation, suspension, dismissal or expul sion, nor have any outstanding financial debts to the University. Your academic record may not be scholastically deficient. There will be a grace period to allow time for anyone that com pleted 92 hours but less than 95 during the summer term or be fore, to place their order. This grace period will expire on October 2,1987 and all orders thereafter will be based upon 95 hours. Our phone number is 845-1050 if you need further informa tion. ita/4 GRADUATING DEC ‘87 You MUST apply BY SEPTEMBER 11TH. Having a degree chack and having the fee assessed IS NOT an application for gradua tion. STEP 1: Make sure $15.00 diploma fee has been assessed on fees. 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. TEMPERATURE STUDY WANTED: Patients with elevated temperature to participate in a short at-home study to evaluate currently available over-the-coun ter fever reducres. No blood taken. $75 offered to those chosen to particcipate. Call Pauli Research 776-6236. 1ffn HAYFEVER STUDY WANTED: Patients with Fall Weed Hayfever to participate in a 1-3 week study. $40-$100 for those chosen to partici pate. Call Pauli Research International 776-6236. m FOR RENT Still need a place to live? Over crowded in the dorms? Scholar’s Inn still has a few apts left near campus. Dorm Plan - Just $175./mo. nice fur nished apt. All Bills Pd. and no responsibility for roommates or Regular Rental - $225- $275./mo. Also furnished. Call 846-3050 or go by 401 Cooner. i96t9/i 2 Bdrm mobile home furnished or unfurnished. 12 min. drive from campus. 822-6502. 196t9/l DON’T WAIT! ENROLL NOW! 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. You must be enrolled before your next fever blister. Compensation for volunteers. G&S STUDIES, INC. 846-5933 HEARTBURN STUDY WANTED: Patients with fre quently occurring heartburn to participate in a 4 week study using currently available medications. $125 incentive paid to those cho sen for participation. Call Pauli Research International at 776-6236. s ULCER STUDY We are looking for people who have been recently diagnosed to have one or more stomach ulcers to participate in a 6 week to 1 year study. $250 to $350 offered to those chosen to participate. Call Pauli Research International at 776-6236. 1ttn ♦ ROOMMATE WANTED 3338$ GUARANTEED STUDENT LOANS Attention Students & Parents: $100,000,000 NOW AVAILABLE $54,000 maximum loan available per student INTEREST FREE WHILE IN SCHOOL Take 15 years to Repay Starting 6 months after Graduation at an 8% in terest rate We make comittments for each and every year that you are in school! APPLY NOW to reserve your loan amount! Call for information: FIRST VENTURE GROUP 696-6601 16016/19 Need Resume For Fall Interviews? 1 day service. Infor- lay ■ mation taken by phone. Laser printed. $20. 696-7737 2t9/7 Scholarship Funds Located. Call 409-291-6603 or write CCBC PO Box 1257 Huntsville. Tx 77342-1257195t9/4 * FOR RENT Special! Only 30 more days! Cotton Village Apts., Snook, Tx. 1 Bdrm.; $15072 Bdrm.: $175. Call 846-8878 or 774-0773 after 5p.m. 187tfn 1 & 2 bdrm. apt. A/C & Heat. Wall to Wall carpet. 512 & 515 Northgate / First St. 409-825-2761. No Pets. MOtfn • WANTED WALK TO A&M: 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath Ft $275./mo. 776-2300, wkends 1-279-2967. irplexes. 186t9/4 1 BDR, 511 FIRST. $ 190. 2 BDR, 401 BOYETT. $260. 2 BDR HOUSE, 300 HOLIK. $200. 779-3700. 195t9/2 Student Special 2/1 Duplexes. $225. and up. 696-5363. 196t9/l 1 Apt. for Rent, TV, Microwave, 2 blocks East Campus. $160./mo. nights 693-4939. 196t9/2 HORSE STALLS FOR RENT. 4 MILES FROM CAM PUS. FULL CARE AVAILABLE. 693-6699. 196t9/10 Close to A&MI 2-3 BR. $185-$205. Some furnished. 779-3350,696-2038. 196t9/ll Two bedroom, one bath studio near Villa Maria and 2818. W/D connections. Water, garbage, sewage paid. $350. per month. 846-4783 or 846-5186. 188t9/ll Contemporary Bryan home. Brick floors, beamed ceil ings, recessed lighting, abundant windows. "Modern" look. Pets okay. Call David at 846-0606, Brazosland Properties. lt9/4 Live in house near campus. Bills paid. $170./mo. No smoker. Male. 696-3884. 195t9/2 L.S.A.T. - Free computerized diagnostic classes start for 12-87, exam on 9-9-87. Kaplan Ed Center 696- PREP. U9/4 BRR $99. Special. Increase your reading speed 2-7 times. 18 hr. video course. Kaplan Ed Center 696- PREP. U9/4 BAR review course multy-state review sessions. 25 yr program. Kaplan Ed Center 696-PREP. U9/4 CPA Review course. Flexible hrs. 7% pass rate. Enroll for 1-4 sections. Kaplan Ed Center 696-PREP. U9/4 Lesbian/Bisexual Women’s Support Group. All under graduates, graduates, faculty, community women wel come. Meets weekly. For information call 690-0323. It9/11 VERSATILE WORD PROCESSING - BEST PRICES. FREE CORRECTIONS. RESUMES, THESES, PA PERS, GRAPHICS, EQUATIONS, ETC. LASER QUALITY. 696-2052. 163tfn BASEBALL CARDS Wanted To Buy. Pay Cash 764- 7983. 2t9/28 • HELP WANTED Ri?«a HHut trxMHKOcsa NOW HIRING Delivery Drivers •must be 18 •must have own car •must have liability ins. Telephone Operators •must have good phone skills •keyboard/typing skills helpful •flexible hours •Earn $6-8/hour (wages, tips, reimbursment) Apply at: 1103 Anderson (at Holleman) 4207 Wellborn Rd. 3131 Briarcrest between 2-5pm. Texas Coin Exchange Part-time for fall in jewelry de partment. Experience nice but not necessary. Please bring references. Talk to John or Randy. No ap plications by phone. 404 University Dr. Suite A (behind Shellenbergers) DOMINO S PIZZA Now hiring men & women to deliver pizzas. Must be 18 and have own car, insurance and good driving record. Earn $6-$8 per hour wage, mileage & tips. Apply between 2pm and 5pm. 4407 Texas, Bryan 260-9020 TO BUY OR SELL SHAKLEE PRODUCTS CALL 7755-3046 or 822-2432. 1 t9/l 1 GRADUATE STUDENTS: Notetakers needed for fall semester. Must typel Notes -n- Quotes. 112 Nagle 846- 2255. 195t9/4 Wanted Female preferably for Part-time Child Care. 4- 7pm Mo-Th. Must have own transportation. Refer ences. 764-8742. lt9/4 Schlotzky’s is now accepting applications for part time evening and weekend shifts. Apply in person only be tween 2:00 and 5:00pm. 193t9/4 FATBURGERS help wanted, cashiers, cooks, drivers (all positions). Call 846-4234. 196t9/4 Housekeeper wanted for cleaning and laundry, mini mum 8 hours per week; schedule flexible. Call eve nings 7-9pm. 846-3765. 196t9/3 Gumby’s Pizza now hiring delivery drivers, good pay, flexible hours, must have own car and insurance. Ap ply next to Thomas Sweet in College Station or call 764-8629. 196t9/4 • FOR SALE Bargain Place used 6 drawer chest $34.95 wood chairs $7.95 and much more new & used furniture across from the Farm Patch / next to the moose Monday-Friday 3600 AA Old College Houseplants: Fieus, Sreca, Bamboo, and Ponytail - - - - - - - - -,$35. Palms, Giant Pothos Ivy. Free Airplane Plant with purchase. 822-4806. • 2t9/7 1983 CHEVETTE AUTOMATIC. EXCELLENT RUNNING CONDITION. BEST OFFER. 764-6700. 196t9/l Aggie Special 14x70 Mobile Home Set Up In Bryan’s Finest Park. 3 BR, 2 BA, Porch, Patio Cover, Fenced Yard, 8x16 Storage. 2201 Leonard Rd. Sp. 73 Bryan. 779-3356. 196t9/3 Cheap amo parts, used. Pk-A-l’url, Inc. 78 and older. 3505 Old Kurtcn Road, Bryan. I02tfn 79 Chevy Wagon good condition, $1400 offer 846- 5517. 194t9/l Ninja 900 1984. Excellent cond. Extras $2800. Neg. 696-1511. 192t8/26 KAWASAKI KLT-250, Couch, evening dresses. 696- 4646. It9/1 COMPUTER’S ETC. 693-7599. LOWEST PRICES EVER! EBM-PC/XT COMPATIBLES: 640KB-RAM, 2-360KB DRIVES, TURBO, KEYBOARD, MON ITOR: $649. PC/AT SYSTEMS: $899. Itfn For Sale 1987 Yamaha Riva Razz SH-50T-R. $575. ne gotiable. After 5pm call 696-9695. D9/7 SCUBA EQUIPMENT TABATA B.C. AND FINS LIKENEW. $270. 696-1511. lt9/4 ’85 Chevette 5spd. air, am/fm. 696-1035 after 6, $3200. U9/4 • FREE Drive your dream CAR FOR FREE. Call (808) 261- 6066 or send LSASE, Discoveries, Box 190BC, Kailua. Hawaii 96734. 2l9/l Two Free kittens. Six months. Females. Some shots. 696-1946.846-4473. 196t9/3 Part-Time help wanted. Apply at Piper’s Gulf Service. University Dr. at Texas, C.S. 846-3062. U9/4 HIRINGI Government jobs- your area. $15,000.- $68,000. Call (602)838-8885 Ext. 4009. D9/18 Help Wanted. Experience in fish & fish supplies. Ap ply at Animal World, Inc. or call 822-9315. U9/4 1985 HONDA SPREE SCOOTER. PHONE 764-2126. $325. U9/2 TAMU MENS SOCCER CLUB Organizational Meeting Tuesday, Sept. 1st Rudder Tower #504 7:00 DECORATIVE CARPETS Room-sized remnants and up Call 696-6929 or 764-RUGS Bookkeeper Part-Time Wanted. Apply at Piper’s Gulf C.S. It9/11 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. Thur - KORA “Over 30 Nite” •DENOTES DOLBY STEREO MANOR EAST 3 Manor East Mall 823-8300 ‘NO WAY OUT r M\ SWWWMTEa ‘CAN’T BUY ME LOVE pats PLAZA 3 226 Southwest Pkwy 693-2457 mHE LIVING MYUGHTS pa ‘STAKEOUT r ‘MAID TO ORDER r m is SCHULMAN 6 2002 E. 29th 775-2463 BACK TO THE BEACH pa m BEVERLY HILLS COP II r $ DOLLAR DAYS $ ROBOCOPr *MERSP ACE pa til! SUMMER SCHOOL Pa- M ROXANNE 2iU SHORT ON CASH? advertise with the Battalion classified ads 845-2611 we won't sell you short Page 12/The BattaliorvTuesday, September 1, 1987 PlITT theatres Korean officials find agreemenICc with opposition I WASH I ■on’s largi Heap more SEOUL, South Korea (AP) — Government and opposition nego tiators broke a deadlock Monday by agreeing on constitutional revisions that will provide direct presidential elections and other democratic re forms. Labor turmoil continued, with about 700 strikes for higher pay, bet ter working conditions and free unions still unresolved. Spokesmen for the governing Democratic Justice Party and main opposition Reunification Demo cratic Party said rewriting of the charter was expected to begin Tues day. “I am delighted,” said Roh 'Dae woo, head of the government party and its candidate to succeed Presi dent Chun Doo-hwan next Feb ruary. Optimism about the break through was clouded by opposition leader Kim Young-sam’s refusal to meet with Roh on Monday because of the political prisoners issue. Kim canceled the meeting hours before it was to begin. He accused the government of rounding up more political prisoners and said a new’ crackdown might be under way. Kim says about 330 political pris oners sail are being held and de mands that they be freed. He also wants civil rights restored to those opponents of the government still blacklisted for political activities. “We are concerned that the gov ernment has launched a major sup pression of moderate elements in the opposition,” Kim told reporters. Police broke up anti-government demonstrations in Seoul and other cities last Friday. It was the worst po litical violence since weeks of protest ■ayments i that led to Chun’s acceptance Jt gress imp< 30 of opposition demands for«om the fa form. peop rested Friday w’ere formally char? ion in ass with violating a ban on the deir than $300, strations, during which thousand! lawmakers protesters armed with fireborr, o>me supp rocks and sticks battled police, ifecem Agr tails the est Opposition leaders said thewtfie Chicag talks on political prisoners andfl man rights before rescheduling: meeting between Kim and Such a meeting would be the I major exchange l>etween the men and is considered important (j preparations for the presides ; election. Concern had grown that deadk the constitutional talks would: de chances of holding election:: But ns tht d of the year. Negotiation:* From Ca riginally were to have textile mills :lud< Pt ■ et •k. the pre wit hart dent hs tionai Assembly ess came o a singh idem an v a prop power vhen the twos five-year tens I the govern: sal that the pi to dissove the 7 million er nle of g< yents Tue Hew law tha tnent the 1< ployees. ■ A rando: Negotiators agreed to leave; blusinesses 1 question of the voting age, no-: indicated a until new election laws are wrn «ith the Sej I he opposition wants to lower; new forms i age to 18. Immigratio Chun, an army general wht Service, gained power in 1980, is to leave: Employei fice in February after a seven ■. fbrms after term. Roh, also a former gene - , documents, aided Chun in his rise to power Htlization c< I he National Assembly and<: residence c tionai referendum must appr J the revised constitution beforeeS tions can be held. UAW chooses Fore to be strike targei for contract talks Phil, | MANILA tary Acader Monday in successfully Aijuino in a g? The gove mita, the mi talk the cade Rightist « volved in statement d< DEARBORN, Mich. (AP) — The United Auto Workers union chose Ford Motor Co. as its 1987 strike tar get Monday, a move that intensifies contract talks at the industry’s No. 1 profit-maker and leaves General Motors Corp. temporarily on the sidelines. “Our first objective is to establish a settlement pattern that is good for the workers and good for the indus try by making stable domestic em ployment a part of how these com panies do business,” said UAW President Owen Bieber, whose choice of Ford was approved by union leaders. “It’s been said that Ford is sup posed to be a hotbed of good ideas, so we’re going to give them the op portunity to demonstrate that the same is true in the labor relations arena,” Bieber said. Ford chief negotiator Stanley Surma said Ford has bargained un der the assumption it would be the target. The CM and Ford contracts both expire at midnight Sept. 14, but the selection of Ford as the target means the union will seek to settle with Ford first. The union will turn its attention to CM, the nation’s largest automa ker, only after a 200-member Ford worker council approves an agreement, which the union will try to force on CM in a process called pattern bargaining. Chrysler Corp. doesn’t return to the table until 1988, but the union also will try to include it in the pat tern. The UAW is bargaining for 335,000 active CM workers and 104,000 Ford workers. The UAW has rejected two CM offers and expressed displeasure with Ford’s only offer in a month of bargaining. Bieber said neither com pany has made an offer that could serve as a basis for a settlement. “This challenge is not primarily about money,” he said. “It’s about se curing the jobs of American workers and it’s about creating ideas to move us in that direction.” Most union members considt: Ford settlement easier to reach.: penally on their top demand i greater job security, because Forf more profitable and has fewerpb and workers than CM. Ford ean* S3.3 billion in 1986, while B earned $2.9 billion. In thefirsdJ of 1987, Ford already has earl S2.9 billion, and despite its smal size and slimmer market share,F(< is expected to outearn GM all through next year. “Our first objective is i establish a settlement pH tern that is good for tl workers and good form industry by making staii domestic employment part of how these comp nies do business. ” — UA W President Out Biebt T A “They made all that money cause UAW Ford workers pitched and turned that company aroint Bieber told a Ford worker group telling them of the target dec® “Now they have to give someth hack to this company and to U workers.” Spec New Spot The Negotiations at GM could beicfl difficult because the union face stiff battle in trying to force GH | accept a Ford contract, as GMch negotiator Alfred Warren f phasized in a statement. “There are sufficient differed between GM and its domestic c»: petitors that demand a sepaf agreement specifically tailored GM,” Warren said. Thei Subs To s In addition, GM plans to dost least 11 plants and cut 30,C ‘ 1990. The C delive send Stock market prices rebount Houst after sliding back last week Name The market’s chief problem!: dcllc week, analysts said, was a weakd l C jlv lar in foreign exchange and ris f l J — Phone NEW YORK (AP) — Stock prices pulled out of last week’s slide with a rally in quiet trading Monday, aided by a steadier bond market. The Dow Jones average of 30 in dustrials, down 70.15 points last week, rebounded 23.60 to 2,662.95. Volume on the New York Stock Exchange came to 165.81 million shares, against 156.33 million in the previous session. The Dow Jones industrial average finished August, after some wide swings in both directions, with a net gain of 90.88 points. interest rates. Rates steadied in the governntf bond market, finishing moderai' lower for the session. And s/ stock traders evidently decided 1 time was ripe for catchup buying ter the market’s dramatic rise last spring through mid-August Brokers said money manage investing institutions are eager avoid showing large cash posiu 1 when they make their quarterly ports to clients a month from no* IHo