^s**********************
Battalion Classifieds
HELP WANTED
Students from Austin, Dallas,
Houston and San Antonio.
Earn $6,000. this summer.
Meeting at Ramada Inn Satur
day. Call 268-0545 today. 126t4/3
Needs student for odd jobs nea
764-7363.
693-5286.
126t4/3
Karn $180. weekly - $60. per hundred circulars mailed.
Guaranteed. Work at home and participate in our
Company project mailing Circulars and assembling
materials. Send stamped sell addressed envelope to
!KB Mailcompany HO Box 25. Gastaic, California
'91310. 115t4/3
Summer Jobs: Houston Area. We are hiring managers
and lifeguards to work at our swimming pools this
summer. Salary range $700./$900. plus lessons. 713-
270-5858. 117t4/3
♦ NOTICE
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 102t3/31
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
102t3/31
efensive Driving, Ticket Dismissal, Dates, Times,
lou'll Have Fun!!! 693-1322. 9U5/8
ATS Returnees. Meeting at 1:00pm on Saturday April
1 at Chicken Oil. Call Zena at 846-7350 for more infor-
. nation 124t4/3
GOVERNMF.NT HOMES. Delinquent tax property.
Repossessions. Call 805-687-6000 Ext. T-9531 lor cur
rent tepo list. 119t4/24
o WANTED
WANTED:
Individuals with sore
throat pain to participate
in an over the counter
medication trial. $25.-
$100. monetary incen
tive.
776-6236
FOR SALE
‘85 Honda Elite 250, 2600 mi.. $1800. includes two hel
mets. Sell oi trade. 764-0770, negotiable. I24t4/9
1986 KAWASAKI Ninja 250R, low mileage. Call 764-
8571. 124t4/3
• LOST AND FOOND
FOR RENT
HELP!
Tenants Needed!
2 1 /2 blocks from campus
1 & 2 Bdrm efficiencies
Cheap Rent!
260-9637
The Golden Rule
anting for the Summer and Fall Semesters. 2
Jrm., 2 Bath, furnished apartments. Locked
storage, free laundry, bus,
UTILITIES & CABLE PAID!!
slephone connected. One deposit for all. De-
s/t earns 5% interest. $150./mo. - share
bedroom. Immediate openings also.
Call 693-5560 TODAY!
116t3/13
Special!
Cotton Village Apts., Snook, Tx.
1 Bdrm.: $150. /2 Bdrm.: $175.
Call 846-8878 or
774-0773 after 5 p.m.
FOR RENT
Emerald Forest - 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath; pool w/tennis
court. $200./mo. 693-6359. J 24t4/7
Two Bdrm House 3 mi. from campus, 1906 Miller S.,
$325./mo. Call 693-3418 after 6:00 and weekends.
124t4/14
I have the cleanest, freshest, bargain in an apartment
within walking distance TAMU. Looking for long
term, year round students. BIG 2 bedroom. 1 bath for
only $240. per month. Call 846-9077. 118t4/7
Preleasing Now! 2 & 3 bdrm duplexes near the Hilton
846-24 71,776-6856. 83tufn
Large 2 bdrm., 2 hath near A&M. shuttle, w/d, call 846-
5735 days or 846-1633 evenings ask for Paul. 92tfn
AGG1F. ACRES - 2 Bdrm, 1 Bath, Duplex. Central air
and heat. Pets o.k. Stables nearby. 823-8903 (or 846-
1051 for L.B.). 1 17t4/l 7
Large one bedroom, furnished apartment. Close to
campus. 846-3050. Hurry only one left! $225. plus util
ity plan. 84tfn
3 Bedroom, 2 Bath fipur-plex, Washer/Dryer, near
A&M' and Mall, $250-$350 /month (summer rates),
pre-leasing for fall. 846-1712 and 693-0982. 125t5/l
«' SERVICES
Versatile Word Processing. Term Papers, Repoits,
Thesis, Resumes, Dissertations, Graphics. LASERW
RITER QUALITY. Best Prices. Call 696-2052. 83t5/C
Perfect Print, 1516 Echols. 822-1430. Expert Word
Processing, Resumes, Graphics. Guaranteed error free
Perfect Print. 822-1430. 125t5/6
• PERSONALS
COLLEGE EDUCA TED. HARD WORKING, HAP
PILY MARRIED WHITE COUPLE EAGER TO
ADOPT A HEAL THY NEWBORN, AND PROVIDE
A LOVING. HAPPY, SECURE FAMILY LIFE.
BIRTH RELATED EXPENSES PAID. COM
PLETELY CONFIDENTIAL AND LEGAL. CALL
COLLEC T-(3 14) 569-24 19. 126t4/30
FREE Home Bible Correspondence Course. Call 693-
0400. 12414/6
MISCELLANEOUS
EUROPE! One month. Visit London, Paris, Lausanne.
Montreux, Rome, Florence, Venice. Innsbruck, Hei
delberg. Munich, and Amsterdam. Alpine hiking,
sightseeing, lodging, 50 free meals. Space limited.
$2495. Call collect (806) 797-8892. Ask for Sigrid or
Rita. 12614/3
1985 YAMAHA VIRAGO. IMMACULATE, 1400
MILLS, $2400. 693-4384. 123t4/4
Cheap auto parts, used. Pic-A-Part, Inc. ’78 and older.
35p5 Old Kurten Road. Bryan. 102tfn
BIG PRICE REDUCTION SALE! Turbo PC/XT IBM
Compatibles: Two 360KB drives, 640KB-RAM,
8/4.77MHZ, Keyboard, Monitor: $669. Turbo
PC/XT + 20MB Seagate: $999. Turbo PC/XT+1200B
Modem: $789. Turbo PC/XT + 1200B Modem -fc Citi
zen 120D Printer: $999. Computers, Etc. 693-7599.
122t4/3
Yamaha Seca 400 ’82 8200 miles. Red, sporty, looks
new. $950. 822-4242. 122t4/3
faglSS
LOST-large grey tabby CAT. White nose and feet;
Wearing yellow collar. I.os 3/7. Call 693-0335 evenings.
Reward.' 126t4/9
LOS T TRI-GOLD BRAIDED BRACELET. If found
please call (enniler at 260-0164. Great Sentimental Va
lue. REWARD! 12514/9
INYADS,
BUT REAL
HEAVYWEIGHTS
WHEN RESULTS
REALLY COUNT.
matter what
you've go to say
or sell, our Classi
fieds can help you
do the big job.
3:2, 4yr brick house, ceiling fans, microwave, minib-
lirids, fireplace, shuttle, pool. pets. $550. 693-6474.
J26t4/10
845-2611
Page 8/The Battalion/Friday, April 3, 1987
World and Nation
Mary Beth Whitehead to judge:
Typing, Word Processing, Graphics, Reasonable, IBM,
Selectric, or NLQ. Call 822-4567. Leave Messagd.l9t4/3
WORD PROCESSING: Dissertations, theses, manu
scripts, reports, term papers, resumes. 764-6614.
117t4/17
‘Please return Baby Sara to me
TYPING/WORD PROCESSING, Fast. Accurate,
Guaranteed. Papers, Dissertations. Diana 764-2772.
1 !9t4/7
RED BANK, N,J. (AP) — Surro
gate mother Mary Beth Whitehead,
stripped of the right to see her
daughter again, vowed Thursday to
continue her legal battle for the
child, saying she’ll never stop loving
the little girl known as Baby M.
“Until Sara comes home, my fight
will continue,” Mrs. Whitehead said
haltingly, with tears in her eyes. “We
will not accept the decision of one
judge as the final determination of a
whole society that we should be per
manently separated.”
“We love each other very much,”
she said in her first public statement
since Tuesday, when Judge Harvey
R. Sorkow issued the nation’s first
ruling upholding a disputed surro
gate parenting contract.
Ready Resume Service. 24 hour turn around. Info
taken by phone. 693-2128. 103t4/17
“I believe that there is something
so wrong and so harmfully unnatu
ral about the surrogate practice that
our New Jersey appellate courts will
return Sara to me,” she said, adding
that she will keep the child’s crib set
up.
Mrs. Whitehead named the year-
old child “Sara,” but since Tuesday’s
historic ruling the baby has been Me
lissa Elizabeth Stern in the eyes of
the law. The biological father, Wil
liam Stern, won custody and Sor
kow, minutes after reading his 121-
page decision, allowed Stern’s wife,
Elizabeth, to adopt the child.
The case, which brought world
wide attention to surrogate parent
ing, was sparked by Mrs. White
head’s refusal to honor the $10,000
contract under which she was artifi
cially inseminated with Stern’s
sperm.
The 29-year-old housewife re
fused to give the baby to the Sterns
and, with police officers at her Brick
Township home, handed the baby
out a window to her husband. After
hiding for 87 days in Florida, she
was found by law officers and the
baby went to the Stern’s temporary
custody. The three-month trial en
sued.
“There will never be a termi
nation of the love I have for Sara,”
Mrs. Whitehead said, her husband
Richard at her side. “Nor will there
ever be a termination to the need
Sara has for her real mother.”
Mrs. Whitehead’s attorney, Har
old J. Cassidy, said the appeal, prob
ably to the New Jersey Supreme
Court, will cite at least 15 grounds
for reversal. He said another law
firm and two law professors have
joined Mrs. Whitehead’s case.
Cassidy said he first must block
Sorkow’s ruling and halt the adop
tion, the change of name and the
termination of Mrs. Whitehead’s pa
rental and visitation rights to the
baby. A hearing was set for Friday.
Cassidy said the appeal wall con
tend that surrogate motherhood is
“indecent and the worst form of ex
ploitation of one human being for
the gratification of another.”
Sorkow’s ruling said surrogate
parenting does not exploit women,
and that adoption has a stronger po
tential for abuse because of the risk
of pressure to give up the child.
The judge said the practice is not
immoral, and does not amount to
baby selling because the father can
not buy “what is already his.”
Sorkow said Mrs. Whitehead
“knew just what she was bargaining
for” when she entered the February
i»t
1985 surrogate contract. He oi
her a manipulative, impult
>man who lias trouble dealing*,
c rises. . !|gS| ai
“He misunderstood so mj
about the needs Sara and 1 haven
each oihci. ' Mrs. Whitehead said.
M rs. Whitehead said she wants t,
part of the $10,000 surrogater.,
merit, hut has not ruled outbooii
>\ ie oi lers.
1 he judge ruled that Stern,aji
vear-old biochemist, and Mrs.Sn;
11-vear-old pediatrician, are be,
emnpped to y> SUppi ba u
B.ibv M net erun®, j k | un ,
® lending
, Ireton a
. t ii
i.li'A.tvd ();•< R h £ eball<
Hie Stern
but their attorney,
nell, said he considered Cassiij
views “insensitive to . . . awonu
right to make decisions concern
her»>wn body.
“Mr. Cassidy uses the »oi
‘mother’ in almost a romantic and
tuitive sense. Bearing a child,
ting
parent.
luld. does not make oi
It is the willingness to
sjKmsibility,” he said.
Slum inhabitants welcome
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Pope, stone police escorts
SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) — Slum
dwellers thronged to welcome Pope
John Paul II on Thursday but
stoned the police who escorted him.
Some shared his podium to accuse
Chile’s military regime of torture,
murder and causing their poverty.
Before setting out for La Bandera
shantytown, John Paul spent nearly
45 minutes with President Augusto
Pinochet, who the pontiff has said
runs a “dictatorial” government. Va
tican sources described the meeting
as courteous but would not reveal
details.
Protesters smashed all the win
dows of two police buses that led the
pope on a crisp, brilliant autumn
morning to the squalid slum whose
90,000 people are plagued by drug
addiction, prostitution and grinding
poverty.
Helmeted riot police used their
shields to push the crowds back. Wit
nesses reported seeing several peo
ple who appeared to be injured.
The scene was repeated when
John Paul left and police fired tear
gas into the stone-throwing crowds.
For reasons that were not clear,
the local church erected a backdrop
on the makeshift stage that depicted
wooden shacks but hid the real ones.
People chosen by Roman Catholic
priests were brought to the pope’s
side and spoke out against Gen. Pi
nochet’s government to a crowd of
several hundred thousand.
University radio and television
stations carried the denunciations,
but government television cut the
sound during that portion of John
Paul’s appearance and substituted
background music.
The pontiff nodded solemnly as
Luisa Riveros, who is missing several
front teeth, complained of “no
money, terrible housing and having
to get up at 5 in the morning to get a
place in line at the (government)
health clinic.”
“We want a dignified life, but
without dictatorship,” she said, and
asked papal intercession for political
prisoners, “including 14 facing the
death penalty.”
John Paul embraced her.
Others spoke of torture, burning
and killing by the government. Peo
ple in the audience, some waving
banners that said “Pope, they torture
and kill here,” shouted “Bravo!
with each denunciation.
“1 have listened to you with much
attention, and my spirit is deeply
moved,” the pope said. He urged the
faithful to “use all means within your
power to banish from your country
all the causes of unjust poverty."
He cautioned them, however, to
“avoid the temptation to identify
yourselves with political parlies or
positions” and said the church must
“always maintain a clear ecclesiastical
identity.”
The pope’s audiences in the slum
and at La Moneda presidential pal
ace were a study in extremes. Pino
chet supporters gathered outside the
palace and applauded while military
cadets stood at attention.
Jewels brin
$28 million
at auction
indi
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Rescuers find 53 miners unhurt,
1 dead after fire in copper mine
MURDOCHVILLE, Quebec (AP)
— Fire and smoke trapped 54 men
overnight in a copper mine directly
under this one-industry town and
one miner died, officials said Thurs
day. Most took shelter in a lunch
room 2,600 feet down.
Some rescued miners said they
thought the cry of “Fire!” at the shift
change Wednesday evening was an
April Fool prank, but then smoke
from nearly 2,000 yards of burning
conveyor belt began rolling through
a 74-mile skein of tunnels in the
Gaspe Mine.
A miner who survived previous
accidents was felled by smoke that
filled the truck he was driving down
a shaft ramp. He died before he
could reach one of the underground
lunchrooms that are hollowed out of
rock and double as emergency shel
ters.
Eleven men were brought up into
the cold, gray drizzle by early Thurs
day afternoon and greeted by fellow
residents who gathered at the mine
gates.
Several hours later, rescuers were
waiting for the smoke to clear before
trying to reach the remaining 42.
Officials said the miners were safe
in several of the lunchrooms, which
have water, ventilation and radio
telephones.
“It’s great news,” a spokeswoman
for the mine company Noranda Inc.
said when rescuers located the last
13 missing men, safely sealed inside
lunchrooms at different levels of the
smoke-filled mine, which is capable
of producing 72,600 metric tons of
copper per year.
Ange-Marie Kenney, a 36-year-
old driller with two children, was the
man who died.
His brother Jean-Paul was with
him but had the luck to be near a
hose pumping compressed air into
the shaft. He was taken to a hospital
suffering from smoke inhalation.
Officials said there was no indica
tion of what caused the fire, which
began near a conveyor belt at 7 p.m.
Wednesday during a shift change. A
resident of Murdochville reported
hearing an explosion, but officials
said a short circuit was more likely.
celebrated romanci
American Wallis Wat
son and King F,dwarc
gave up the Hriiish
years ago to mam tl
voi ced commoner.
By the Duchess’wi
of the sale i
Institute in
cently been in the forefrontott
fight against AIDS. The mono
to go toward building at leasts
laboratory for research on rf®
viruses, cancer and AIDS.®
auctioneer announced W
bids began.
The highest sum prjM
paid at an auction iorasingk*
of jewelry was milte'i
the collection of FlorenceCo^
widow of railway magnate fa
Gould, according to Chn*
the auctioneers of that sale.
Prices for the Windsor
soared to dizzying heights in®
bidding as the first engR 1 *
pieces of jewelry went for
times the basic estimate,
The lot of 10 small je*' 1
pieces included pin-on bars^
buttons with diamond inlays*
a pair of cuff links. They M
went for 600,000 Swiss ^
($400,000) after a bargaininf
tie that pitted telephone
from New York against an*
identified buyer in Geneva
won out. T he jewelry’s basif
mated value was 12,000 II
($8,000).
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Wall Street scandals cause concern
Schools increase interest in ethics
NEW YORK (AP) — Business
schools are intensifying efforts to in
still ethics in students who will enter
a world scarred by scandals, but
some professors say values must be
learned early in life and doubt
whether proper behavior can be
learned in class.
The heightened interest over
business ethics was underscored this
week when Harvard Business School
announced it was receiving a $30
million gift to finance a program in
ethics teaching.
ity lawsuits to insider trading on
stocks.
“In the past few years, this has just
blossomed in terms of being seen as
a major issue,” said John C. Burton,
dean and accounting professor of
Columbia Business School in New
York.
At the prestigious Wharton
School at the University of Pennsyl-
Besides Harvard, other big
schools have been endowed to fi
nance studies of ethical issues. The
University of California at Los An
geles, for example, has received cor
porate donations of at least $225,000
to develop a business-ethics curric
ulum.
The push for higher moral stan-
Most of the money is coming from
John S.R. Shad, outgoing chairman
of the Securities and Exchange
Commission, which has been in the
thick of the widening investigation
into misdeeds on Wall Street.
“I’ve been very disturbed most recently with the large
numbers of graduates of leading business and law
schools who have become convicted felons. ”
—John S.R. Shad, outgoing chairman of the SEC
“I’ve been very disturbed most re
cently with the large numbers of
graduates of leading business and
law schools who have become con
victed felons,” Shad told the New
York Times.
Other efforts on campuses in
clude restructuring curriculums to
incorporate moral principles,
courses devoted to ethics and lec
tures on subjects from product liabil-
vania, ethics Professor Thomas Dun-
fee recently completed a major pro
ject looking at how business schools
can integrate ethics teaching into all
courses. Dunfee said the project has
received widespread interest among
other schools.
Some institutions, such as the Uni
versity of Santa Clara in California,
have special councils devoted to pro
moting business ethics. ( ■ is
weighing ethical testing procedures
as part of graduation requirements.
dards in business has spread into the
high-school education system. In
New York, for example, an annual
conference on business careers for
high school students will feature a
speech on insider trading by U.S. At
torney Rudolph Giuliani, who also
has played a key role in the investi
gation of the Wall Street scandal.
Business professors queried by
widening investigations ot insider
trading and securities fraud has
been the most active catalystf (, j
emphasis on ethics teaching.
But there is no campus coo* 5
op teaching business ethics.
The debate centers aroui/
usefulness of attempting toiA
mate young adults with moral'-'
Some professors say they It/
role in preaching right andw
Besides, they say, ethicalcc®
ations can fade into irrelev
the real world of fast-pace
overs and brutal competition.
“In accounting, finance,^
ing, some faculty have no
tence in the ethical field,nofa 1
ity,” said David Vogel, profe^
business and public policy
University of California atBi
“Business schools have l* 1
other things to worry about,! 110
the survival of the Americanf
omy,” he said. “Would Irat!^
people worry about insider^
or how to sell computer chips 1
pan?”
Others contend ethics ca»
should he taught aggressive!'
least ethical problems shoal
noted, such as profiting in tin 1
market from i? ' ’ inforn:
hiding losses on a balance si' 0
avoid angering stockholders