Page 4/The BattalionTuesday, June 7, 1988
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201 College Main
College Station, Tx
846-8721
ROUND
Our Price
$47,000
Compare at
$75,000
.52
ROUND
Our Price
795
Compare at
1,500
.44
MARQUISE
Our Price
795
Compare at
1,500
13,950
27,000
.52
795
1,500
.41
650
1,300
5,750
11,000
.51
795
1,500
.35
495
900
8,750
17,000
.50
695
1,300
.25
250
500
4,350
8,000
.50
695
1,300
.23
275
500
3,875
7,000
.50
795
1,500
.18
195
400
2,325
2,750
4,600
5,000
.48
.47
695
695
1,400
1,400
.11
110
200
2,995
6,000
.47
695
1,400
OVAL
2,350
3,950
4,600
8,000
.46
.45
650
595
1,200
1,100
1.18
Our Price
$2,250
Compare at
$4,500
2,195
4,000
.44
595
1,100
1.11
2,195
4,000
2,750
5,000
.44
495
1,000
.79
985
1,800
3,850
7,000
.43
575
1,200
.70
1,395
2^780
2,150
4,000
.39
275
500
.65
1,195
2^390
3,595
7,000
.37
375
600
.63
895
1,600
1,495
3,000
.36
335
600
.58
995
1,800
1,895
4,000
.34
335
600
.57
1,225
M00
3,495
7,000
.33
275
500
.53
1,225
1,400
2,185
4,200
.30
335
600
.51
1,095
2,200
1,895
3,000
.24
210
400
.28
312
600
2,395
4,600
.21
165
300
.10
105
200
1,595
3,000
.22
185
400
1,850
4,000
.21
215
400
HEARTSHAPE
1,650
3,200
.19
165
300
Our Price
Compare at
3,195
6,000
.18
155
300
.90
$1,890
$3,600
1,595
3,000
.16
118
200
.75
1,590
3,000
1,750
3,100
.15
111
200
.58
1,375
2,600
1,350
2,600
.14
95
180
.51
1,395
2,600
895
1,700
.12
78
140
1,340
2,600
.10
63
120
EMERALD
1,595
3,000
.09
55
110
Our Price
Compare
1,765
3,100
.08
48
90
2.16
$6,795
$13,000
1,025
2,000
.07
45
90
1.37
4,850
8,900
985
1,800
.06
41
80
.75
1,395
2,600
1,075
2,000
.05
35
70
.41
595
1,100
950
1,900
.04
30
60
.38
495
900
1,135
2,200
.03
14.95
30
1,395
2,600
.02
10.95
30
PRINCESS/RADIANT
1,480
2,800
Our Price
Compare at
1,495
2,800
MARQUISE
1.02
$2,475
$5,000
1,125
2,200
Our Price
Compare at
1.02
1,650
3,200
1,395
2,600
1.56
$4,775
$6,500
.64
1,295
2,400
1,695
3,200
1.10
3,275
5,300
.47
795
1,500
1,395
2,700
1.05
2,675
4,900
.33
395
800
1,395
2,700
1.02
2,850
5,200
.28
385
800
1.095
2,000
1.02
2,275
3,900
.25
325
600
1,050
2,100
1.01
1,275
2,200
1,395
2,700
.89
1,750
3,300
PEAR SHAPE
795
1,400
.89
1,795
3,590
Our Price
Compare at
995
1,800
.82
1,575
2,900
1.67
$4,575
$9,000
895
1,800
.79
1,895
3,600
1.21
2,375
4,600
795
1,500
.74
795
1,500
1.13
2,295
4,500
795
1,500
.72
1,650
3,300
1.04
2,495
4,800
795
1,500
.70
1,795
3,300
1.01
2,675
5,200
850
1,600
.61
975
1,800
.93
2,095
4,000
795
1,500
.55
850
1,700
.68
1,095
2,000
695
1,400
.55
850
1,700
.65
895
1,600
695
1,400
.55
895
1,800
.62
1,395
2,700
795
1,500
.51
950
1,900
.59
795
1,500
895
1,700
.50
895
1,800
.60
1,150
2,200
795
1,500
.50
825
1,600
.58
995
1,900
595
1,000
.49
795
1,500
.52
665
1,200
695
1,400
.47
795
1,300
.45
325
600
795
1,500
.10
95
200
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What’s Up
f ar|:
Tuesday
MOO DUK KWAN TAE KWON DO: Practice and information about men
bership: Mondays 7-8:30 p.m., Fridays 5:30-7 p.m., Saturdays 10:30a.m,-12ii j
267 Reed Bldg. Call Murray Moore at 696-6419 or 845-2251 for information.
Wednesday
Great Commission Students: Kick off rally, “The Spice of Life,
in 102 Zachry at 7:30 p.m.
Items for What’s Up should be submitted to The Battalion, 216 Reed McDomli
no later than three business days before the desired run date. We only publist
the name and phone number of the contact if you ask us to do so. What's Up's
a Battalion service that lists non-profit events and activities. Submissionsarew
on a first-come, first-served basis. There is no guarantee an entry will run. lip.
have questions, call the newsroom at 845-3315.
GOOD E
CITY, ‘
TENNI
WRPD
Lyric Arts Festival
brings 4 concerts
to A&M this month
B
By Staci Finch
Staff Writer
!o” and “Quartet Canada: Trj
tional and Contemporary Exp!
lions."
The music scene in College Sta
tion will move up a step on the cultu
ral ladder this month when the Col
lege of Liberal Arts sponsors a Lyric
Art Festival.
Working with the School of Music
at the University of Houston and
Houston’s Museum of Fine Arts, the
College presented the first of four
chamber concerts last night. F'uture
concerts will be presented on June
13, 20, and 27.
Each of the four concerts f eatures
different composers, and the variety
of musical themes are reflected in
the titles. The June 13 performance,
“Twentieth-Century American Pi
oneers,” includes works by George
Gershwin and composer Lou Harri
son, who will be on hand to present
some of his works and give some his
tory of the American pioneers. Later
concerts are tilled “International
Cross-Currents: Homage to the Cel-
Concert themes are coord
with exhibits in the Houston!
seum, said Paul Parrish,
dean of the College of LiberalArJ
Parrish said the concert
grew out of several discussions*:
the museum and the UH Schocj
Music.
“We are working to further:
velop our music program here
said. “We have been dis
bringing this series to College i
tion for a long time, and itisf
an ongoing relationship with:
University of Houston’s School
Music."
Concerts will begin at 7:30p.n|';
Rudder Forum, and will be folk
by receptions. Tickets are
in the MSC Box Office.
Texas
xew $5.3
built
jnng me
^ity comr
The f
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and Con:
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TheE
Officials struggle
to help deaf boy
find home, family
EL PASO (AP) — A hearing-im
paired boy may have added another
piece to the puzzle of his identity
Monday by repeatedly pointing to a
puzzle piece corresponding to the
state of Oklahoma, officials said.
Law authorities also were check
ing into whether the boy, who is be
lieved to be from the United States
and was found wandering in a Mexi
can border town last year, is from Il
linois.
The boy — nicknamed Sabat by
child protection workers caring for
him in J uarez, Mexico — has a fond
ness for American food and cartoon
characters and is familiar with U.S.
currency.
The hoy has scars on his left knee,
abdomen and back that seem to be
two or three years old, and he has re
peatedly sketched an airplane crash
in attempts to communicate. Au
thorities believe the sketches may
mean the boy was the only member
of his family to survive a plane crash.
Tunr
ent ve
illed in
oma t
_1934. H
Tulsa h
Kincaid said he has gotten not
ports about missing children fa J in £ ,
Oklahoma, but that the officehas 1 ' unne
ceived dozens of telephone a
from across the nation fr
eager to help solve the mysten
Sahat’s origins.
Ayala said the hoy has tried
whisper to Juanita McCray, a to: j “‘ ’' n '
munity liaison with the Depart:® p ai kj n „
of Human Services, but that if ' )
sounds he makes are unintelli|
McCray said Sahat’s actions coil
dicate he lost his hearing inanatt
dent.
“I don’t think a child that0
could speak would try to whispfl
she said Sunday.
Pictures Sabat has drawn seen
indicate he was brought up»
MIAI
old Tex
lent be
were go
arrest h
Russe
Texas, c
He is called Sabat because he was
found on a Saturday, or “sabado” in
Spanish. He bears some resemblance
to a 4-year-old who disappeared
from Decatur, Ill., in October 1985,
officials said.
The Center for Missing and Ex
ploited Children in Washington,
D.C., provided a description of the
missing boy, named T.J. Davison,
and was forwarding copies of Davi
son’s fingerprints and footprints,
Terry Kincaid, spokesman for the El
Paso FBI office, said.
mountainous area with knee-fe
snow. Authorities believed the chill
might have matched the descrip®
of one kidnapped a couple of JOB
ago in Alaska, but that boy was®
covered over the weekend, A®
said.
Both Juarez and El Paso child*!
fare employees are working toge®
to help solve the case, officials said
Ham
ember
onditic
charge (
erty Coi
Mian
praised
in Mian
struggle
fired s<
The cooperation is the resultof-
agreement the two agencies sigP
last February in which they plecf
to help each other is cases likei
bat’s.
GA
lion’s
impoi
the c
Sgt. John Mickler of the Decatur
police department said Monday he
doubts Sabat is Davison, but hasn’t
given up hope.
Pat Ayala, spokesman for the state
Department of Human Services,
said that newspapers and television
stations from numerous cities
around the state and nation have
taken interest in Sabat.
Texaco Inc.
sells subsidiaif
to Germans
A visit by an NBC television crew
over the weekend yielded a possible
clue as to where the child is from.
Reporters and child protection
workers disassembled a wooden puz
zle of the United States and laid out
the 50 pieces corresponding to the
states.
“He kept pointing to Oklahoma,”
Ayala said Monday. “He had drawn
a picture of a house — a two-story
house. He kept pointing to the
house and we had the states lined up
and he kept pointing to that partic
ular one (Oklahoma).”
Even when a social worker cov
ered the puzzle piece corresponding
to Oklahoma, the boy insisted on
looking for the missing state, she
said.
NEW YORK (AP) — Texaco
announced Monday that it I®
agreed to sell its West German s» ; i
sidiary to Rheinish-WestfaeM
Elektrizitaetswerk AG, the count 1 '
largest utilit y company, for a litf
more than $ 1.2 billion.
At its headquarters in Essen, 1
German firm, also known as R" :
said it would pay $1.23 billion
Texaco’s 99.12 percent interest
Deutsche Texaco AG, complet
the first major part of a $5 billioi®
structuring plan by the White Pla' !
N.Y., based oil giant.
The deal, signed in Luxemboei
was subject to approval by the";
German Federal Cartel Office, I
both sides said they expected ill
encounter no difficulties.
Negotiations leading to the W
had been going on for months.]
Texaco immersed itself in plans
restructure following its April ei®
gence from Chapter 11 Banknf
Court protection.