9
Battalion Classifieds
^ Page 6/The Battalion/Monday, March 31,1986
World and Nation
For Summer. NICE 1 bdrm. furn./part furn. apt., condo,
WANTED \ house, S.H.S.U. Sr. doing internship in Bryan. (713)973-
0852, (409)588-1475 Conroe.
123t4/ll
STUDY I
Recent injury to
wrist, knee or ankle?
Severe enough pain
to remain on study
up to 10 days and 5
visits?
STUDY II
Recent injury with
pain to any muscle or
joint?
One-dose (4 hours)
in-house study.
Volunteers interested in participating in investigative drug studies
will be paid for their time and cooperation.
G&S Studies, inc. 846-5933 7 -
•vpJ igTfc
Wanted: Individuals 18 years of age or
older to participate in our
“AtHome” Cold Study with an
over-the-counter cold prepara
tion. Incentive: $40.
Call 776-0411.
c* 1 fi* fN jr* C* cN
m|nl i^TJ) npl \D ■Til ^rfc uTlI ^r|t %P i^ra JT|fc ^tb ■tb
FOR RENT
Quiet two bedroom one bath duplex in South Wood PRE—LEASE for fall HUGE duplexes near H1L-
' C ° Ver Pat ‘° TON Ceilin e tans - “replaces, fenced yard. 846-2471,
822-0074, 822-3098. U1U/31 846-4818, 693-1627. 116t5/l
POOL
CLUB ROOM
3-LAUNDRY ROOMS
LARGE STORAGE
24 HR EMERGENCY
MAINTENANCE
HALF SUMMER RENT FOR LEASES SIGNED
THROUGH MAY.
Starting at $250.00
3902 COLLEGE MAIN
country place
apartments
846-0515
SERVICES
HELP WANTED
SPRING MGAT PREP. Prepare for 913 MCAT before you
leave for summer. Classes start 4-5-86. Call Kaplan Center,
696-PREP. Scholarships available. 123t4/4
Expert Typing, Word Processing, Resumes. Guaranteed
error free! PERFECT PRINT. 822-1430. 123t5/7
New Credit Card!!! No one refused!!! Also, information on
receiving Visa, MasterCard, with no credit check. For
details call: 602-248-0779, ext. #505. 123t3/31
ABEL SERVICES. New location, same quality word pro
cessing. 3832-B Texas Ave. Next to Kwik Kopy. 846-
ABEL 123t4/4
ON THE DOUBLE
All kinds of typing at reasonable rates.
Dissertations, theses, term papers, re
sumes. Typing and copying at one
stop. ON THE DOUBLE 331
University Drive. 846-3755 ^
WORD PROCESSING: Papers, reports, dissertations.
Fast, accurate, reasonable. 846-6200. 120t4/ll
1 YPIN'G. Thesis, Dissertations, Reports. Reasonable.
693-1598. 108t5/2
ATTENTION FOREIGN STUDENTS: We carry
overseas 220 volts, 50 hz. Appliances, transformers,
microwaves, televisions, videos, plugs, small appliances
and major kitchen appliances. SPECIAL DISCOUNTS
TO STUDENTS. L.A.W. International Inc. Tel.
(713)784-2733. I13t4/1
STUDENT TYPING — 20 years experience. Fast, ac
curate, reasonable, guaranteed. 693-8537. 112t5/9
Word Processing: Proposals, dissertations, theses,
manuscripts, reports, newsletters, term papers, re
sumes, letters. 764-6614.
114t4/l
Typing, Rubber Stamps, Business Cards. Wake-Up
Service. Payne, (409)823-7723. 118t4/18
Defensive Driving. Insurance discount, ticket deferral.
8-5, Mon. -Fri., 693-1322. UnionTech. 92t5/28
GMAT Classes for 6/21 exam. Beginning 4/7. Call Kap
lan, 696-PREP. 120t4/4
HELP WANTED
1513 Texas Ave., 693-3526
Now Hiring: for Culpepper Plaza location:
Drivers & Cooks
Asst. Manager Positions Also Available.
Come join the New Delivery Team
FAJITA RITA’S EXPRESS
123t4/4
Part time waiter’s or waitress’. $4. an hour plus tips. Re
liable transportation a must. Call 1-364-2920 during
the day, after 6 p.m. 774-1134. 121t3/31
OVERSEAS JOBS. Summer year round. Europe, S.
America, Australia, Asia. All Fields. $900-2000/mo.
Sightseeing. Free info. Write IJC, P.O. Box 52-TX-4
Corona, Del Mar, CA 92625 115t4/4
SUMMER WORK ’86. Looking for good work experi
ence? Need to earn a good income? Have the whole
summer free to work? Then you may qualify for our
program - our Aggie students earned an ave. $4438.
last summer and gained 3 credit hours. For interviews
call 846-4386. 121t4/l
Summer job for College Student.
Would you like to spend your summer
vacation in Colorado Mountain Coun
try as host or hostess and manager of
The Wild Horse Mesa Lake Building,
renting boats and trailers, selling gro
ceries and greeting land owners? Just
send a resume and snapshot to Jack
York in care of Wild Horse Mesa. P.O.
Box 353, San Louis, Co. 81152.
114t3/31
Part time help. Grapevine personality. Call 696-3411.
122t4/4
TROPICAL SNO-HAWA1IAN SHAVE ICE. Dealers
needed. No francise fees. No royalty payments. Less
than $8,000. for your own business. Pays for itself in
one season. Call after 4:30 p.m. (512)258-0646. 118t4/3
$10 - $360. WEEKLY! Master Commission Mailing.
Home - Operated! Sincerely Interested rush self-ad
dressed envelope: Headquarters - CEG, P.O. Box
1072, Crystal Lake, IL. 60014. 119t4/18
ROOMMATE WANTED
Female. 3 bdrm. house. $200./mo. & utilities. Extras.
Call Maryann, 845-2243 (8-5). 12114/2
FOR SALE
Kelty Backpacks, $30-45., mini mark stove, $20., pocket
computer w/printer $120. 846-6136. 123t4/4
Keep alert pills. Quick, safe pickups. Great for agnums.
$15. per bottle of 100. 696-0888, 123t4/4
Double bed matress w/platform $30. Wing back chair $20.
Both clean, excellent condition. 775-8807. 123t4/4
* FOR SALE *
Plymouth Arrow ’78, Good
Condition. A/C, Stereo.
Call 693-0069.
120t4/1
Nikon Camera with flash attachment; zoom lens; and
carry case. $200. Call 696-2219. 122t4/1
Easter baby rabbits, 3-4 weeks old, $6.00. Call Carey,
evenings, 693-0835. 122t4/1.
’75 MGB for sale. New top. $2500. or best offer. Call
260-0202. 120t4/l
Condo, I Bdrm, I Bath, microwave, W/D, ceiling fan,
bus route. Call (214) 495-2123. 96t3/31
Riva 80 Scooter - Yamamha, 1985 white w/ Fairing &
Helmet. Excellent condition. $749. 764-7448. 120t4/l
1984 Honda Elite. Extras: Windshield, trunk, helmet,
transportating equipment. Call 693-3317. 12D4/2
Beautiful AKC Champion German Shepherd Puppies.
Large Boned. 8 weeks old. 268-0977, 764-2771119t3/31
The
Battalion
845-2611
WISE
MO/E
100,000 rally to demand
direct elections in Korea
KWANGJU, South Korea (AP) —
Up to 100,000 people rallied in the
streets of Kwangju on Sunday to de
mand direct presidential elections
and other democratic reforms.
Police stood by during the main
rally, which went off peacefully, but
later used tear gas to disperse youths
trying to stage a sit-in. No arrests
were reported.
The huge rally was the third held
by the opposition New Korea Demo
cratic Party since it began collecting
signatures last month on a petition
to amend the constitution. Earlier
rallies were in Seoul and the south
ern port of Pusan. The demonstra
tion at Kwangju held special signifi
cance because this provincial capital
was the site of a bloody anti-govern
ment rebellion which was put down
by troops in May 1980, with at least
191 people killed.
President Chun Doo-hwan was a
general at the time and took power
with military backing a few months
later.
Rally organizers said more than
100,000 people took part Sunday,
assembling around a YMCA build
ing to hear speeches by party leaders
over loudspeakers.
HONOLULU (AP) — Ferdinand
Marcos on Sunday called the gov
ernment of Corazon Aquino a “plain
and simple dictatorship” and said he
still considers himself to be president
of the Philippines.
“Of course,” Marcos said in re
sponse to a question whether he still
considers himself president.
The deposed leader made the re
marks on the lawn of his home after
a private Easter Mass. It marked the
first time he answered reporters’
questions since fleeing the Phil
ippines.
Marcos said that since arriving in
Hawaii Feb. 26, he has been busy
writing about recent events, but he
said his lawyer advised him not to
talk about what he has been writing.
He said he has been resting and
eating well, and has gained two
pounds since his arrival. Marcos also
Government authorities said only
20,000 to 30,000 people attended.
Independent observers put the
number at 50,000 to 60,000.
Kwangju, with about 900,000 peo
ple, is 200 miles south of Seoul.
As night fell, hundreds of youths
sat in the street near the rally site,
chanting anti-government slogans
and singing protest songs. Riot po
lice sealed off the block and after
more than an hour, moved in to dis
perse them.
The youths regrouped in front of
the provincial capital building and
again tried to stage a sit-down pro
test, shouting, “Down with
dictatorship!” They scattered when
police fired tear gas, apparently af
ter the demonstrators started to
build a bonfire.
Dissident leader Kim Young-sam
told the daytime rally he was at a loss
for words to address Kwangju resi
dents bereaved by the 1980 uprising.
“I pray for those killed in the tra
gic mishap and extend my condo
lences to the bereaved families,” he
said. Earlier, Kim visited the Malwol-
dong cemetery outside the city,
where about 100 victims of the rebel
lion are buried.
said he had no immediate plans to
leave Hawaii.
An Easter picnic planned Sunday
for Marcos was canceled after Secret
Service agents objected to the size of
the crowd and the city said the party
couldn’t be held in a park.
Instead about 100 friends and rel
atives joined them for Mass, after
which Marcos and his wife, Imelda,
sang “You’ll Never Walk Alone;”
The picnic was planned for the
rented $1.5 million beachfront
house where the Marcoses moved
last Monday.
Unlike parties at Malacanang Pal
ace in Manila before Marcos left in
the face of rising rebellion, guests
were told to bring their own food be
cause of the short notice for the
gathering, announced Friday. An
Easter egg hunt, a singalong and an
The uprising took place during a
period of widespread unrest that fol
lowed the October 1979 assassina
tion of President Park Chung-hee.
City residents led by students
seized the provincial capital building
and were dislodged after nine days
by troops with tanks and heavy artil
lery. The government says 191 pro
testers were killed, but opposition
groups put the number at more than
1,000.
T he issue of Kwangju has been a
sensitive one for Chun. Many oppo
sition forces,say Kwangju is an ex
ample of what they call the illegiti
macy of Chun’s government.
In demanding direct presidential
elections, the opposition claims the
present electoral college system is
weighted in favor of Chun’s govern
ing Democratic Justice Party. Chun
insists that constitutional amend
ments be put off until after the Sum
mer Olympic Games in Seoul in
1988, which also is the year his term
expires.
Kim Young-sam told the rally the
Kwangju incident was a “historic and
democratic people’s struggle to de
fend democracy, not a revolt as the
government alleges.”
Easter Mass on the beach had been
scheduled, organizers said.
But the Secret Service, which is
providing security for Marcos, ob
jected to having 1,000 people at the
residence, along busy Kalanianaole
Highway.
At home, the Marcoses dabbed
their eyes with handkerchiefs as the
Rev. Terrence Fisher, pastor of the
nearby Holy Trinity Catholic
Church, said Mass.
Marcos then said a prayer, and he
and his wife sang and made brief re
marks in a native Filipino language.
During the Mass, motorists on the
highway in front of the house
honked their horns in apparent sup
port of about a dozen anti-Marcos
protesters.
The picnic would have been the
first social occasion in Hawaii for the
Marcoses.
Filipinos rout
strikers’ picket
of U.S. base
CLARK AIR BASE, Phil
ippines (AP) — Hundreds of bar
maids and taxi drivers, furious
over lost business, routed Filipino
workers blockading a U.S. air
base on Sunday and tore down
barricades the pickets had built.
Filipino police fired pistols into
the air to break up the 20-minute
melee in which at least four peo
ple were injured, including one
man who lost a front tooth when
a rock hit him in the mouth.
About 300 attackers came run
ning, throwing rocks and waving
sticks.
After the 150 strikers on the
barricades fled, the hostesses and
taxicab and passenger jeep driv
ers ripped out the workers’sound
system, smashed the windows of a
pick-up truck, broke chairs and
set fire to a tarpaulin the pickets
used as a tent.
They then cheered U.S. mili
tary personnel who returned to
the base after being stranded out
side by the 9-day-old strike.
About 22,000 Filipino civilian
workers represented by a union
federation are demanding higher
severance pay from Clark, Subic
Naval Base and six smaller U.S.
bases.
Officials said clubs, restaurants
and local transport around Clark,
Subic and the other bases have
lost about $1 million worth of
business since the strike began.
The workers vowed to return
Monday to rebuild their barri
cades of logs and rocks, which
they erected to block the gates of
the bases.
Union leaders said barricades
were undisturbed at Subic Naval
Base and hall a dozen other
smaller U.S. bases.
Earlier, talks between union
leaders and Brig. Gen. Charles
Luigs, commander of the 13th
U.S. Air Force, failed to reach a
settlement.
U.S. negotiators say they will
negotiate only after the strikers
lift the barricades.
When asked about union alle
gations that the U.S. military in
stigated the attack, Clark spoke-
man Maj. Thomas Boyd said
“Absolutely not.” Some strikers
claimed some American and Aus
tralian bar owners also prompted
the attack.
Marcos calls government
in Philippines dictatorship
Oscar-winner James Cagney dead at 86
NEW YORK (AP) —James Cagney, who won
an Oscar as the song and dance man of “Yankee
Doodle Dandy” but earned his place in movie his
tory as the pugnacious hoodlum of such classics
as “The Public Enemy” and “Angels with Dirty
Faces,” died Sunday. He was 86.
Cagney, who suffered from diabetes, had been
in declining health in recent days. He was re
leased from Lenox Hill Hospital last week, where
he had been treated for a circulatory ailment,
and died at his Dutchess County farm north of
New York City.
Marge Zimmerman, his manager and confi
dante, said at the time of his hospital release that
Cagney was returning to his farm in Stanford-
ville to be among the surroundings he loves.
On Sunday, she would only say that he had
died. She refused to give other details.
In a statement, President Reagan said, “Jimmy
Cagney was the classic American success story.
lifting himself by determination and hard work
out of poverty to national acclaim. I believe the
entire nation loved Jimmy Cagney, and I think
he must have loved us, too, because he always
gave us his very best. . . . Goodbye, dear friend.”
Reagan, who is vacationing at his California
ranch, said he and first lady Nancy Reagan “have
lost a dear friend of many years today and Amer
ica has lost one of her finest artists.”
Anna Strasberg, widow of acting teacher Lee
Strasberg, said she and her husband both knew
Cagney well.
“Lee thought that he had so much integrity,”
she said. “He certainly did give the world an
image of decency, didn’t he? ... I always thought
that he uplifted people.”
Cagney had suffered a minor stroke in 1977
after being hospitalized for anemia.
It was, in part, because of his health — “The
doctor says ‘keep the man busy,’ ” Cagney re-.
called — that he emerged f rom 20 years' retire
ment to star in “Ragtime” in 1981.
Asked in 1984 how he wanted to be remem
bered, Cagney shot hack, "1 don’t want to here-
membered at all.” Then he paused, gave a big
stage wink, and smiled.
He drew ovations for a wide range of roles-
including mobsters in “The Roaring Twenties"
and “White Heat”; the neurotic ship captain in
“Mister Roberts”; Lon Chaney in “Man of a
Thousand Faces”; and George M. Cohan in
“Yankee Doodle Dandy,” the role for which he
won his only Academy Award.
The Cagney stance — balanced on the balls of
the feet, shoulders forward, fingers snapping or
fist smashing into opposite palm — and .staccato
delivery became a favorite of impersonators. Bui
one of their most common lines was a fraud,
according to Cagney: “I never once said in a film,
‘You dirty rat!’ ”
ATTENTION ALL DORM STUDENTS
ANNOUNCING
PIZZA HUT DELIVERY’S 2nd ANNUAL DORM CONTEST
$2000 GIVEAWAY
March 24-April 6
April 7-13
DORM CONTEST PAIRINGS
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“The Final Four”
April 13-27
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2nd place-$300
3rd place-$200 Dorm 11
^Cootm 12
Even
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for
YELL LEADER
vote Wed, April 2
#4 on the Ballot
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