The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, February 26, 1987, Image 8

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    Page 8/The Battalion/Thursday, February 26, 1987
Battalion Classifieds
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World and Nation
♦ NOTICE
• FOR SALE
©
S' s ®
CORN
affld) lu}@>UM
16il Texas Avenue South
College Station, Texas 77840
Culpepper Plata
(Sear Hastings and Behind Holiday Inn),
10-8 M-K
10-6 SAT
Get you popcorn for
Spring Break
USE THIS COUPON
Receive a 50< Bag of Popcorn
*' or
50^ Discount Toward Your Purchase
Can you buy Jeeps, Cars, 4x4's seized in drug raids lor
under $100.? Call for facts today. 602-837-3401 Ext.
S942. 106t2/26
MITSUBISHI, '84, Starion Turbo, leather interior,
sunroof; cruise. $6500. Call Paul, 846-5186 or 846-
4783. 104t3/30
Shave Ice/Snowcone Machine and accessories. Great
business opportunity. David, 268-0192. 102t2/26
High court supports quotas
to force affirmative action
Alabomo police plan ruled constitutional
USED GOl.F CLUBS: Irons, Wood, Putters and
Wedges. Priced to sell. Leave message. Jerry, 696-5355.
105t2/27
ABSOLUTELY INCREDIBLE! 1BM-PC/XT COM
PATIBLE: TWO 360KB DRIVES, 640KB-RAM,
8/4.77MII/.TURBO, PHOENIX BIOS, KEYBOARD,
MONITOR, SOFTWARE: $699. COMPUTERS,
E TC. 693-7599. !05t3/3
85 Honda Spree $325, Stert
ing. 764-1070.
, $75
Must Sell. Graduat-
105(2/27
Cheap auto parts, used. Pic-A-Part, Inc. '78 and older.
3505 Old Kurten Road, Bryan. 102tfn
Ski Boots - Nordica Air-System, men’s size 8V5, good
condition, $100.,o.b.o. David, 268-0192. 102t2/26
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
1020/31
ROOMMATE WANTED
FREE RENT! Female wanted to share 2 bdrm./2 bath
apt. Close to campus. 696-3257. 103t2/27
• TRAVEL
SOUTH PADRE. 7 nights in the
Sheraton Hotel $239. or Condos
$279. with Great Destinations,
Inc.March 14-21, 1987. Contact
David or Shane at 693-8930.
HELP WANTED
INJURY STUDY
Recent injury with pain
to any muscle or joint.
Volunteers interested in
participating in investiga
tive drug studies will be
paid for their time and
cooperation.
G&S Studies, Inc.
846-5933 10213/31
A free retirement planning £
seminar will be conducted for
All employees of BISD,
CSISD, & A&M, Thursday,
Feb. 26 at 7pm. at the
Earn $2000.-4000. Gain valuable
experience. Be the Texas A&M
Sales & Marketing Director for
Campus Connection, our nation
ally expanding, innovative adver
tising guide. Currently at 42 univer
sities - we’ll provide complete
training, materials, and support.
Call Gregg Landers, Manager, at
(619) 483-4827 for complete infor
mation. Ideal for ambitious, per
sonable freshman - junior. Start in
Mar-Apr.
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Su
preme Court, in an important vic
tory for affirmative action and a de
feat for the Reagan administration,
on Wednesday upheld racial quotas
to hasten the promotions of blacks.
By a 5-4 vote, the justices said a
court-ordered plan requiring pro
motion of equal numbers of black
and white Alabama state police
troopers is constitutional.
The plan does not amount to re
verse discrimination against whites
whose promotions may be delayed,
the court said, because it is a “nar
rowly tailored” device to correct pro
ven past discrimination.
In other decisions, the court:
• Voted 6-3 to bar state and local
governments from regulating high-
stakes bingo games and other gam
bling on Indian reservations until
Congress consents to such regula
tion.
• Ruled, by an 8-1 vote in a Flor
ida case, that states may not deny un
employment benefits to employees
fired for refusing to work on their
Sabbath. The court said such denials
violate freedom of religion.
• Ruled unanimously that the
federal government may put limits
on the rates cable television compa
nies pay for attaching their wires to
utility company poles.
The affirmative action decision
marks the first time the high court
directly has upheld racial quotas for
promotions. The justices previously
upheld hiring quotas but have struck
down racial preferences that protect
blacks with less seniority than whites
from layoffs.
Wednesday’s ruling was hailed by
civil-rights groups that said it is an
other blow against the administra
tion’s assault on racial preferences in
the American workplace.
“Once again, the Supreme Court
has rejected the Justice Dejpart-
ment,” said Clyde Murphy or the
NAACP Legal Defense Fund. “We
hope they (administration officials)
decide it’s appropriate now to sup
port the law rather than resist what
is the clear message of the Supreme
Court.”
The Rev. Jesse Jackson, meeting
with President Reagan at the White
House to discuss black education
and other matters, said, “Now that
the court has spoken, I hope that the
law will be enforced vigorously.”
Assistant Attorney General Wil
liam Bradford Reynolds, head of the
Justice Department’s civil rights divi
sion, minimized the significance of
the ruling.
“Our position has been never to
use racial preferences,” he said.
“The court has said hardly ever and
has carved out narrow exceptions.”
The Alabama plan requires pro
motion of one qualified black for
each qualified white promoted until
blacks constitute 25 percent of the
higher rank or until the police de
partment adopts an approved ra
cially neutral promotion system.
The only time the plan, ordered
by U.S. District Judge Myron H.
Thompson, has been implemented
was to promote eight black and eight
white troopers to corporal in 1984.
Justice William J. Brennan, in the
court’s main opinion, rejected the
administration's argument that a SO
SO quota is too high when blacks
comprise only 25 percent of the af
fected labor force.
The administration “ignores that
the 50-percent figure is not itself the
goal; rather it represents the speed
at which the goal of 25 percent will
be achieved,” Brennan said.
Judge halts
indictment
of Deaver
WASHINGTON (AP) -
federal judge on Wednesdays
porarily stopped an independn
counsel from seeking an ini
ment against one-time Rtai
aide Michael K. Deaver forallt;
edly lying to a federal grandjun
and a congressional commiiie
investigating his lobbying atw
ities.
U.S. District Judge Thom
Penfield Jackson said Deaverhal
raised serious questions abounh
1978 law establishing the officd!
independent counsel, and tit
the public interest would beta
served by a temporary delay.
| DALI./
piedictec
ould tak
vhen thi
amed in
ion aboli
am for
When i
n three
985, the
anned fi
lade put
Kliever
the u
epresent
irobe of
Before Deaver’s attorm
asked for a temporary restrain
order in an emergency
court session, independent*
sel Whitney North Seymour]:
had acknowledged he intended: would n
ask a grand jury for the indio
ment later in the day.
Seymour had said he wH .
seek a four-count indiamc 101 a
charging Deaver with mat; lievei s
false statements to a grandp r(,l ' ,u s<
irwt tfi th#» Fnprffviv 0 that W
y facet t
and to the
Commerce
committee.
House Energy
investigations sib
Second witness identifies Demjanjuk
:ulprits
nscathec
“We w;
5W
m
◦s former Nazi guard Ivan the Terrible
DALL?
wspensio
dethodis
Holiday Inn,
Culpepper Plaza.
SPRING BREAK
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Sheraton, Condo’s, Motels
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10512/27
THERE’S A JOB FOR YOU
IN SUMMER CAMP
The American Camping Association
(NY) will make your applications avail,
to over 300 camps in the Northeast.
Exciting opportunities for college stu
dents and professionals. Positions av
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JERUSALEM (AP) — “I saw his eyes, I saw
those murderous eyes,” a Treblinka death camp
survivor testified Thursday in naming John
Demjanjuk as the brutal Nazi guard “Ivan the
Terrible.”
Demjanjuk smiled and tried to shake hands
with the witness. But Treblinka survivor Eliyahu
Rosenberg, who had walked across the court
room for a closer look at the 66-year-old de
fendant, exploded in anger, shouting in Russian:
“Terrible. That’s the bandit.”
Ivan the Terrible was the name given by pris
oners of the Nazi camp in occupied Poland to a
sadistic guard who operated the gas chambers
where 850,000 Jews were killed.
Asked by prosecutor Michael Shaked to make
an identification, Rosenberg said he wanted to
see the defendant’s eyes. Demjanjuk took off his
glasses, stood and whispered to his lawyer, “have
him come closer to me.”
Rosenberg then approached Demjanjuk, who
was sitting on a bench flanked by police officers
and an interpreter.
“Ivan, I say it unhesitatingly, without the
slightest doubt, it is Ivan of the gas chambers,”
Rosenberg, a 66-year-old Israeli, said. “I saw his
eyes, I saw those murderous eyes.”
Rosenberg was the second camp survivor to
identify Demjanjuk as Ivan the Terrible. Dem
janjuk is accused of being one of the operators of
the gas chambers at Treblinka.
Demjanjuk, who was stripped of his U.S. cit
izenship and extradited to Israel, has denied he
was at Treblinka. His attorneys maintain the
guard Ivan was slain in a 1943 uprising at Treb
linka.
In his testimony, Rosenberg retr:
statements he made in 1947 and 1961 tk
guard Ivan had lx*en killed in the 1943revoll
Rosenberg, who escaped in the uprising s
the account of Ivan’s slaying was"astory,i
tion, a mere boast. It was a matter of boasliii ] NCAA
people who wished this had taken place.”
Rosenberg, whose mother and three sis:
died at Treblinka, told the court that thega hedulin
outhwes
ing to f
hedules
The M
ven SW
1988. Th<
Berst
erence a
Texas
Ivan, wielding “a short iron pipe, a whip,a
a holster, a sword . . . would beat, whip, slasti ies will I
tims as they entered the gas chambers. at Kyle F
Mustangs
Rosenberg, who was among workers who® “Obvio
moved corpses from the gas chambers,te:
Nazi officer once stopped Ivan from forcing: |
to rape a dead woman. “Afterward Ivansaii f
me, ‘You will pay for this,’ ” he said.
ADOPTION NOTICE: Happily married physician
and nurse hoping to adopt infant and share love, fun,
and secure future in our family. Yours is a difficult dis-
cision, let us help ease your burden thru peace of mind.
Call Lori and Sherman collect anytime (201)654-9561.
10H3/4
Defensive Driving, Ticket Dismissal, Dates, Times,
You'll Have Fun!!! 693-1322. 91t5/8
GOVERNMENT HOMES. Delinquent tax property.
Repossessions. Call 805-687-6000 ext. T-9531 for cur
rent repo list. 102t2/27
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY
DURING SPRING BREAK
Texas Transportation Institute
needs students from Amarillo,
Brownsville, El Paso, Lubbock,
San Antonio, and Waco to survey
child safety seat use during spring
break. $5./hr. Call Julie at 845-
5815 between Sam and 5pm, Feb.
26 or 27, for interview.
Gorbachev: Tough domestic reforms ahead
Help! need to rent S. Padre condo on beach. Sleeps 8.
Spring Break. Very Cheap! Call 846-6532. 106t2/26
« SERVICES
Part time help. Morning shift only. Call Grapevine.
696-3411. Ask for Patsy. 104tufn
Ready Resume Service. 24 hour turn around. Info
taken by phone. 693-2128. 10St4/17
Figure Drafting / Illustrations. Theses, etc. Seven years
experience. Satisfaction guaranteed. 778-8564. 106t3/5
Microcomputer Programmers Wanted- Assembler and
‘C, if you are self-motivated, goal-oriented and can
work 40 or more hours weekly, Call 268-5809. 105t3/6
MOSCOW (AP) — Soviet leader
Mikhail S. Gorbachev said Wednes
day the toughest stage in his drive
for domestic reform lies ahead and
accused the West of going on the of
fensive to block the changes.
In a wide-ranging speech to the
Congress of Soviet Trade Unions,
the Soviet leader also cautioned his
country’s workers that tangible ben
efits of the new Kremlin policies
would be awhile in coming.
“Many want a speedy social and
material return,” Gorbachev told the
Kremlin gathering of delegates rep
resenting 188 Soviet labor organiza-
dth
tions with 140 million members.
“Let us be frank, comrades: We
can achieve better quality for our en
tire life in only one way — through
effective and highly productive
work,” he said.
“Yes, indeed, the reorganization is
affecting our short-term interests,”
he said. “But it meets the vital long
term interests of our working peo
ple. We ought to understand that.”
Gorbachev said the West, led by
the United States, opposed the re
forms.
“Imperialism and reactionary
forces are doing their utmost to hin
der, come what may, our onward de
velopment and compel us to remain
on tne tracks of military confronta
tion,” he said.
hence the most difficult, still
ahead.
The Soviet leader noted that a
year ago to the day the Communist
Party convened its 27th congress to
endorse the leadership’s campaign
for economic efficiency and more
openness in society.
He said the first steps have been
taken but, “The main thing, and
“Up to now, we have been«
preparing for reorganization
Now it is time to get the reorj
tion actually moving.”
Gorbachev’s remarks app<
clearly directed at winning su|
among union leaders and the
rank-and-file, while cautioning!
porters that the reforms were
quick fixes whose results woul
immediately felt.
The Costume Connection Partygrams. Fun for any oc
casion. Singers needed. 778-0303. 106t3/5
TYPING BY WANDA. Any kind, any length. Rea
sonable rates. 690-1113. 106t3/ll
Bisexual and lesbian rap group. For more information,
764-8310, 690-0323. 104t3/2
Computer Programs, Consulting Hardware, Repairs,
More ..Please call COMPU-HELP, 846-2766. 93t3/6
TYPING/WORD PROCESSING. Fast, Accurate,
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WORD PROCESSING: Dissertations, theses, manu
scripts, reports, term papers, resumes. 764-6614.
98t3/13
FOR RENT
HELP!
Tenants Needed!
2V 2 blocks from campus
1 & 2 Bdrm efficiencies
Cheap Rent!
260-9637
Preleasing Now! 2 Sc 3 bdrm duplexes near the Hilton
846-2471,776-6856. 83tufn
Large 2 bdrm., 2 bath near A&M, shuttle, w/d, call 846-
5735 days or 846-1633 evenings ask for Paul. 92tfn
Clean, Quiet, 2 Bdrm, 1 Bath, Walk to class. $170-$ 190
& bills. 696-7266. 105l3/3
2 Bdrm House, Wellborn area, $25()/mo„ fenced yard.
693-0713, 690-0376. 105t3/31
Large one bedroom, furnished apartment. Close to
campus. 846-3050. Hurry only one left! $225. plus util
ity plan. 84tfn
♦ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
.OVERSEAS JOBS. Summer, yr. round. Europe, S.
Amer., Austrialia, Asia. All fields. $900.-$2000./mo.
Sightseeing. Free info. Write IJC, P.O. Box 52-Tx4.
Corona Del Mar, CA 92625. 95t3/6
Call across Texas
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