A&M Steakhousel Delivers 846-5273 your business deserves some prime-time exposure. readers use these pages to see what's happening on the tube. let them know what's happening with you. call 845-2611 to place advertisements in at ease. 301 S. Texas M-S 9-7 Sun. by appt. Auto Detail 10% off all single vehicle work w/this ad. Bring 2 vehicles in for detail, get the I smaller of the 2 detailed for Va price [ w/this ad. $10 wash, window fir vac Call for more info 846-2989 Student owned and operated. Jfped f. Sornback Professional Pool Emporium JYOW OPEN East Gate ■§!• AM/PM Clinics CLINICS Our New College Station location « * offers Birth Control Counseling Women’s Services Female doctors on duty Student 10% discount with ID 693-0202 We Service Imports Too! 111 Royal Biyan across S. College from Tom’s BBQ 846-5344 Auto Service This Ad is Good for $5 OFF any Service or Repair Not valid with any other coupon or discount expires 10-31-88 Judi Sheppard Missett's .lazzercise ■ J§i^ •One Week Free (new students only) ^ •Specail Rates Available •No Membership Fee MW 4:30*&5:30* TTh 9:15*&6:00* Sat 9:00 am *Child care available 776-6696 764-1183 Jazzercise Studio Welbom @ Grove PIZZA SALE! PERSONAL PAN PIZZA® Pfea l-Hutl READY IN 5 MINUTES.GUARANTEED. Just For One • Just For Lunch Guaranteed 11:30 AM-1:00 PM. Personal Pan Pizza available ’til 4 PM S-mlnute guarantee applies to our 2 selections on orders of B or less per table. 3 or less per carryout customer. Personal I Pan Pepperoni | Limit one 1 i 8 Personal ■ Pan Pepperoni Limit one per coupon Pr»Mnt coupon what ordartng. On. coo- pan dot pw.on pw vteX Pw.on.1 Pot* *WVBOT io-7-ae. Cash rscterrptlon value 1/20 cent. Not valid In combination with any other Pizza Hut® otter. 5- minurte guarantee applies 1130 AM to 1XX) PM to our two selections on orders of 5 or less per ta ble or 3 or less per carryout customer. ©1083 Pizza Hut, Inc. per coupon Ph»ot( coupon tMiwi ordOTng_ On. coupon gV pw p«»on pw vtst PormonM P.n. Mrvid aaSaZe pwOTn pof «4*K Pw.cnaJ Pan. Mrvwt WMn 11 wn-4p(n. Mon FH «t pwSdpaing Pizza Hu IS raatauranta. Oftar rnpir** 10- 7-M - —■ i—" -i — i —■ ■ / — — • ©1083 Pizza Hut, Inc. J^|983 Pizza Hut, Inc. I Ki pin I 7-a Cash redemption value 1/20 cent. Not valid In combination with any other Pizza Hut® otter. 5- I minute guarantee applies 11:30 AM to 1XX) PM to our two selections on orders of 5 or less per ta ble or 3 or less per carryout customer. 01983 Pizza Hut, Inc. (conoco) NORTH AMERICAN PRODUCTION WILL BE AT TEXAS A&M ON OCTOBER 12 TO INTERVIEW GRADUATING BUSINESS MAJORS (BBA): FINANCE ACCOUNTING MANAGEMENT GENERAL BUSINESS FOR MORE INFORMATION, SEE THE NORTH AMERICAN PRODUCTION SEC TION OF CONOCO S RECRUITING BIND ER IN YOUR CAMPUS PLACEMENT OFFICE. M/F EMPLOYER Page 4/The Battalion/Wednesday, October 5, 1988 In Advance Candidate cancels A&M appearance Independent presidential can didate Dr. Lenora Fulani has canceled her appearance at Texas A&M, which was scheduled for 8:30 p.m. tonight. The program, which was spon sored by MSC Political Forum. was canceled because Fulani could not Fit the appearance into her schedule, a Political Forum spokesman said. Fulani is the first black woman to appear on the ballot in all 50 states. Professor to speak on wolf research Wolves are the source of fear for some people and fascination for others. For Dr. Jane Packard, assistant professor in the wildlife and fisheries science department, wolves are the subject of intensive study and fascination. Packard will speak at the Wild life Biology Society meeting at 7 p.m today in 110 about her research and what it was like to live and work in the Canadian arctic. She spent two and a half months in the high Canadian arc tic studying wolves, often endur ing 12-hour periods of sitting in the cold wind and snow to ob serve them. Bus Operations uses new buses on three routes By Timothy J. Hammons Staff Writer Bus Operations is using new buses on three off-campus shuttle routes. The new buses were put into serv ice two weeks ago. Doug Williams, Bus Operations manager, said that at $83,000 each, the new buses cost more than the older ones, but they are of better quality and easier to maintain. “(The buses) are significantly bet ter for the application,” Williams said. “The buses have air suspen sion, which provides a better ride. The engines are better designed and less of a hassle to maintain.” The new buses hold more passen gers than the older models. They seat 49 people — only three people more than the others, but more peo ple can stand in the aisles of the new buses, he said. Williams said the money for the buses came from Bus Operation re serve account. Money received from bus pass^, sales pay for maintenance and pay-*' roll, and any money left over goes into the reserve account. The buses are designed to last ten years, he said. Although the older buses have been in use for only six years, Williams said that Bus Opera tions plans to start replacing the buses now, so that they will not have to resupply the fleet all at once. Funds for more new buses are have been included in the Bus Oper ations budget. Six buses will be added in 1989, he said. But Williams said that it was not yet decided if Bus Operations will replace the older buses or just ex pand the fleet. Williams said that all of the older buses will last ten years, but they will cost more to maintain than antic ipated. Engines already have been replaced prematurely on some of the buses, ne said. Features on the new buses include AM-FM radio and intercoms, two doors for easier exits and ventila tion-escape hatches in the ceilings. The solid-white buses will be dec orated with maroon reflective tape to match the style of the older buses. Williams said that if necessary in case of an accident, it would tie easier to replace the tape than to repaint the bus. Shuttle astronauts take day for resting SPACE CENTER (AP) — Discov ery’s Five astronauts got the day off Tuesday after the First shuttle mis sion since the Challenger disaster, but go back to work Wednesday for a week of debriefings on what NASA calls one of its most successful flights. The astronauts returned home Monday night to welcome-home fes tivities at Ellington Field airport that rivaled those given to earlier space heroes. The red-carpet rally in cluded bands, balloons and speeches celebrating America’s First manned spaceflight in 32 months. Commander Frederick Hauck told the crowd of about 5,000 flag- waving well-wishers the Challenger accident “made us resolved to re cover from that, and we have done that.” Hauck guided the 97-ton shuttle to a pinpoint landing on a dry lake- bed runway at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif., at 9:37 a.m. PDT Mon day. Discovery’s four-day flight, a test of the space agency’s massive effort to redesign the shuttle after Chal lenger exploded, was nearly flawless from takeoff to touchdown and the shuttle itself suffered only some mi nor wear, NASA officials said. After resting for a day and visiting with their families, the astronauts re turn Wednesday to the Johnson Space Center to begin brieFings with management and ground control lers about the four-day mission, spokesman Steve Nesbitt said. “They will go over all the details of the flight while their memories are still fresh,” Nesbitt said. The other crew members are pilot Richard Covey, John M. Lounge, David C. Hilmers and George D. “Pinky” Nelson. Nesbitt said the astronauts later will make public appearances across the country to discuss the flight. The flight followed more than 400 changes to the shuttle system, many for safety reasons, in one ol the biggest redesign and testing pro grams ever attempted by NASA. More than $800 million was spent on renovating the solid fuel rockei boosters alone. It was a .flawed rocket that caused Challenger to ex plode 73 seconds after liftoff from Cape Canaveral, Fla., on Jan. 28. 1986, killing its seven crew mem bers. Discovery’s boosters were recov ered from the sea and are being carefully disassembled at Cape Ca naveral. Preliminary checks have “showed that the boosters held up real well, there were no signs of leaks or failures,” Kennedy Space Center spokesman Karl Kristofferson said Tuesday. After the boosters are taken apart, the pieces will be sent to Utah to Morton Thiokol Inc., the manufac turer, for a more detailed examina tion of their performance, Kristof ferson said. Boy sets off pipe bomb while playing FORT WORTH (AP) — A 9-year- old boy had set a pipe bomb on fire before the explosive went off, killing him and injuring five other children, a girl injured in the blast said. Jael Zamora, an 11-year-old girl injured in the Sunday night explo sion in south Fort Worth that killed Max Herrera, said Max and two other boys rolled paper around the bomb and used matches to set the paper on fire. “At first, just smoke and a little flames came up,” she said. “But they kept doing it.” Max sent his 4-year-old sister, Irena, to their house to get a lighter when they ran out of matches, Jael said. Irena also was injured in the explosion. Jael said that after igniting the pa per, the boys stepped on the paper to put out the flames and then shook the explosive to get a black powder out of it. “The last time he lit it, they poured black powder on the flames and it exploded,” she said. “When my parents heard the explosion, they ran out of the house.” The blast from the device also in jured Max’s brother, Rudy Herrera, who along with Jael Zamora was treated and released from Harris Methodist Hospital; Joel Zamora, who was in good condition Tuesday at Fort Worth Children’s Hospital; Irena Herrera, who was in serious condition Tuesday at John Peter Smith Hopsital; and one other. WordPerfect One-week classes for students who want to learn this important word processing program Cost $35.00 Oct. 10-14 2-4 p.m, Oct. 31-Nov. 4 5-7 p.m, Nov. 28-Dec. 2 4-6 p.m, Sterling C. Evans Library Learning Resources Department Room 604 845-2316 Movie and ^ Poster Sale ^ * October 3-7 Poster-g firo/x ou-es- 400 owe Tit Hex! Pogter-g ofi (four- fiao-or/te Pocf andmu UTao-e Tfroufg/ /ncred/'lTe PeTect/on ofiPosters firotn Podandj A Monday-Thursday 9:00 to 5:30 Friday 9:00 to 4:00 First Floor MSC Hallway \aggi inema/ WATCHES Mens & Ladies Texas A&M $32. 50 Compare elsewhere at $59. 00 Texas A& SEIKO Mens or Ladies $225 14k Gold CHARMS Small $14. 95 Large $19. 95 We also carry a large selection of loose diamonds. TEXAS COIN EXCHANGE 404 University, CS 846-8905 Don’t miss this year’s Texas A&M Bookstore Book Fair October 3-15 Selected Gift Buys from Texas A&M University Pres offered at substantial savings Discounts up to 40% For this limited time only Don’t miss this opportunity to pick up your copy of 4 Pictorial History of Texas A&M University Regular Price $15. 00 Sale Price $10. 50 C ome browse our large selection of great books! ft' A*. ® (dr"*"-: Bookshop (M bookstore