Page 8/The Battalion/Tuesday, April 21,1987
Battalion Classifleds
i
^1^
♦ FOR RENT
A One Week Special. C.S. on Woodsman. 2 bdrm, l'/2
bath, fireplace, patio, $300./mo. Century 21 Beal. 823-
5469. 138t4/27
Walk to campus. 2 bdrm, 1 bath apt. clean and quiet
$190. + bills. 696-7266. !38t4/24
Rooms for rent $175 plus bills, washer & dryer. 693-
0939. 138t5/8
Looking for female to sublease my bedroom for the
summer. 696-7174. 138t4/23
Wellesley Court. Summer & Kail leases. 2 Bdrm, 1V2
hllwd bath. Approx. 1000 sq. ft., washer & dryer, deck,
near shuttle. $395. Summer rates avail. 693-4750, 690-
3330. 13114/30
DUPLEX TWO BEDROOMS, ONE BATH, NEAR
CAMPUS, FENCED, CEILING FANS, $300. 845-
7301 DAYS, 693-0338 EVEN INGS. 134t4/21
APRIL- Free water/sewer paid, W/D or dishwasher.
$ 195-$215. 779-0480, 696-2038. 130t4/30
AGGIE ACRES - 2 Bdrm, 1 Bath, Duplex. Central air
and heat. Pets o.k. Stables nearby. 823-8903 (or 846-
1051 for L.B.). 117t4/17
• HEUP WANTED
NEED A JOB? TAKING APPLICATIONS
FOR SALES PERSONNEL. NO EXPERI
ENCE NECESSARY. MUST BE WILLING
TO TRAVEL. SEND RESUME TO OR
CALL STUBBLEFIELD CO., INC., 1914
DEERBROOK DRIVE, TYLER, TEXAS
75703, (214) 534-1411. (ENCLOSE A
PHOTO IF AVAILABLE). 30M/22
Summer Work For Rent Apart
ment provided for summer in ex-
change for Repairs and/or
Ranchwork from May 18 to June
5.846-1413,4110 College Main
13514/24
Organist/Choir director needed at St. Paul’s Episcopal
Church, Navasota, Texas. Call (409) 825-7726.130l4/24
EASY EXTRA INCOME!! $500/1000. STUFFING
ENVELOPES! GUARANTEED! SEND SASE TO:
LVM ENTERPRISES, PO BOX 13013 C.S., Tx.
77841. 137t4/24
3 Bedroom, 2 Bath four-plex, Washer/Dryer, near
A&M and Mall, $250-$350 /month (summer rates),
pre-leasing for fall. 846-1712 and 693-0982. 125t5/l
Preleasing Now! 2 & 3 bdrm duplexes near the Hilton
846-24 71.776-6856. 83tufn
Large one bedroom, furnished apartment. Close to
campus. 846-3050. Hurry only one left! $225. plus util
ity plan. 84tfn
MALE DANCER NEEDED. EXCELLENT PAY. 778-
0303. 135t4/22
Party atmosphere! Easy phone sales. Day 8c evening
positions available. For a funjob call 693-0797.137t4/24
Office Assistant needed for young vital company. Must
have good phone voice. Have fun at work! Call 693-
0797. 137tt4/24
Luxury 2 Bdrm, 1 'At Bath, washer & dryer, water paid,
near campus. $275./$325.696-0632,693-0551. 132t5/8
Waitresses and bartenders needed immediately at Yes
terdays. Apply 11:30-2. 4421 S. Texas Ave. 846-2625.
No experience necessary. 134t4/24
Bargain! 2 bdrm, washers and dryers, $175./summer,
$195./fall. 779-3550,696-2038. 128t5/6
Large 2 bdrm., 2 bath near A&M. shuttle, w/d, call 846-
5735 days or 846-1633 evenings ask for Paul. 92lfn
Efficiencies and Apts. 1-2 bdrms. $150. and up. Lease
Length Negotiable. 693-0122. 135t4/22
Newly decorated Executive
Suites
Near University. All bills and
janitorial.
Start at $95./mo. Call 846-4783
129,5/6
Special!
Cotton Village Apts., Snook, Tx.
1 Bdrm.: $150./2 Bdrm.: $175.
Call 846-8878 or
774-0773 after 5 p.m.
117tfn
• FOR SALE
AFFORDABLE IBM-PC/XT COMPATIBLES $539.
INCLUDES 256KBRAM, 1-360KB DRIVE, KEY
BOARD, MONITOR. 640KBRAM, 2-360KB
DRIVES, 8MHZ TURBO, KEYBOARD, MONITOR:
$669. 20MB DRIVE: $359. 1200BAUD MODEM:
$109. CITIZEN 120D PRINTER: $199. COMPUT
ERS, ETC. 693-7599. 138t4/27
Townhouse in Southwood Valley. 2 bdrm, 2 bath, fire
place, fenced yard, for sale by owner. 512-756-2581.
137t4/24
36" projection TV, Mitsubishi, stereo, extended war
ranty. 1-1 !4t years old, perfect condition, $1200. 822-
1248 day, 846-4555 after 6. 138t4/27
TRAILER HOME 14x65 FULLY FURNISHED,
VERY NICE, MUST BE MOVED FROM TRAILER
PARK. COLLEGE STATION NO.: (409) 260-5680
SAN AN TONIO NO.: (512) 698-2195 138t5/7
PLYMOUTH CHAMP, '82, in good shape, new tires,
air con., $2500. 693-3235,845-3778. 137t4/24
Cheap auto parts, used. Pic-A-Part, Inc. 78 and older.
3505 Old Kurten Road, Bryan. 102tfn
COMPUTER TO GO. WE CUSTOM MAKE COM-
PUTERS TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS. BEAT ANY
DEAL IN TOWN!! 268-3256. 135t4/22
‘84 Mazda GLC and '84 Toyota Tercell. Both in excel-
lent conditions, A/C, power stereo. $4400. and $3400.
prices negotiable. 696-5533 leave message. 130t4/22
• SERVICES
WORD PROCESSING. All kinds. Experienced. De
pendable. Reasonable Rates. AU 1OMAI ED CLERT
CAL SERVICES. 693-1070. 138t4/23
FIRED OF SPENDING VALUABLE TIME IN THE
LIBRARY? LET ME DO YOUR RESEARCH . CALL
TODAY I (2-6pm) 696-6046. 138t4/27
WORD PROCESSING: Dissertations, theses, manu
scripts, reports, term papers, resumes. 764-6614.
137t5/8
TYPING:Accurate, 95 WPM, Reliable. Word Proc
essor. 7 daysa week. 776-4013. 137t4/21
'EY PING/WORD PROCESSING, Fast, Accurate,
Guaranteed. Papers, Dissertations. Diana 764-2772.
129t4/21
Versatile Word Processing. Term Papers, Reports,
Thesis, Resumes, Dissertations, Graphics. LASERW
RITER QUALITY. Best Prices. Call 696-2052. 83t5/8
TYPING AND WORD PROCESSING. FAST, REA
SONABLE, QUICK TURNAROUND AVAILABLE.
693-1598. 13U5/8
Ready Resumes $18. info taken by phone. 693-2128.
132t5/8
Perfect Print, 1516 Echols. 822-1430. Expert Woid
Processing, Resumes, Graphics. Guaranteed error free
Perfect Print. 822-1430. 12515/6
Reasonable, Fast, Accurate Typing Services. Call Pat
822-0235 Weekends/ After 5:30 Weekdays. 136t5/15
• WANTED
$100 $100 $100 $100
WANTED
Individuals with sore throat
pain to participate in an over
the counter medication trial.
$100. monetary incentive.
776-6236
$100 $100 $100 $100
129tfn
$$Wanted$$ Big Rats Dead or Alive, $$Big Bucks$$.
Phill 260-7776. 137t4/22
Female: share 2 bdrm, 1 bath, $ 137.50/mo. + Vi utili
ties. Summer sessions only. Non-smoker, no pets. Shut
tle. 764-1748 after 5pm. 135t4/22
Needed Female to share nice apt. Walking dist. from
campus. Spring-Fall or year lease. Call Kathie 260-
7162. I37i4/22
• LOST AND FOUND
LOST emerald ring. Sentimental. Reward! Please Call
845-3142,846-3513. 134i4/21
SHERWOOD CAPITAL, INC.
a major brokerage firm with over 30 offices coast to
coast.
We will be interviewing on campus April 29,1987.
Local office now hiring: Sherwood Capital, 1200
Northborough Dr., Houston, Tx.
Manager: Tom Doran Phone#: 713-537-7800
If you want to explore an exciting career as a sales
representative in the securities industry, see your
Career Guidance Office. 13514/22
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
10213/31
Defensive Driving, Ticket Dismissal, Dates, Times,
You'll Have Funllt 693-1322. 91t5/8
GOVERNMENT HOMES. Delinquent tax property.
Repossessions. Call 805-687-6000 Ext. T-9531 for cur
rent repo list. 119t4/24
• PERSONALS
COLLEGE EDUCATED, HARD WORKING, HAP
PILY MARRIED WHITE COUPLE EAGER TO
ADOPT A HEALTHY NEWBORN, AND PROVIDE
A LOVING, HAPPY, SECURE FAMILY LIFE.
BIRTH RELATED EXPENSES PAID. COM
PLETELY CONFIDENTIAL AND LEGAL. CALL
COLLECT - (314) 569-2419. 126t4/30
pNY ADS.
BUT REAL
HEAVYWEIGHTS
WHEN RESULTS
REALLY COUNT.
o matter what
or sell, our Classi
fieds can help you
do the big job.
845-2611
World and Nation
Civilian president ousts
general after mutinies
Argentinian leader names new army chief
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP)
— President Raul Alfonsin, after
guiding his civilian government
through two military mutinies, dis
missed his army chief Monday and
named a new general to the post.
The Easter week rebellions were
the most serious threats to Alfonsin’s
administration since his inaugura
tion in December 1983 ended nearly
eight years of military rule.
Alfonsin first appointed his civil
ian defense minister, Horacio Jauna-
rena, to serve temporarily as army
chief and Monday night he named
Gen. Jose Segundo Dante Caridi to
the post.
Presidential Press Secretary Jose
Ignacio Lopez announced that Car
idi had been selected as a permanent
replacement for Gen. Hector Rios
Erenu. His resignation was early
Monday, 20 hours after Alfonsin
personally intervened to end a
three-day mutiny by some 150 army
troopers at a military camp outside
Buenos Aires.
Caridi, 56, who had served as
army inspector general, was selected
by Alfonsin and Jaunarena after an
“an intense day of consultation,” Lo
pez said.
At least 9,000 people vanished
during the “dirty war” against leftists
under military juntas. About 250 of
ficers face charges.
The army rebels demanded am
nesty for those accused of human
rights abuses and the resignation of
the army chief of staff, Gen. Hector
Rios Erenu.
Hundreds of thousands of people
went into the streets to help Alfonsin
through the crisis.
The newspaper Diario Popular's
headline Monday said: “The People
Triumph!”
About 400,000 people responded
to urgings from radio and television
announcers Sunday to gather in the
huge Plaza de Mayo and “defend
our democracy.” They were there
when the president (lew to the rebel
camp and persuaded the 150 rebel
lious officers to surrender.
Rios Erenu’s dismissal appeared
to be part of the deal. Defense Min
ister Horacio Jaunarena, a civilian,
was replacing him temporarily and a
senior army officer is expected to lie
chosen later.
The chief of staff angered many
officers because of his order that
those wanted for questioning in hu
man rights cases testify in civilian
courts.
In addition to the approximately
250 officers who face charges, five
members of ruling military juntas
have been convicted and sent to
prison for terms ranging from
years to life.
Government sources say the Su
preme Court is preparing a new in
terpretation of the law that could
provide exemption from prosecu
tion for officers who were ordered
to commit crimes by their superiors.
If the interpretation of “due obe
dience” is adopted, charges against
the 250 officers could lie dropped,
according to the sources.
Argentina’s army of 60,000 is the
strongest of the armed services and
the most consistent critic of Alfdn-
sin, who was a human rights lawyer
before his election.
Timely tune’s
lyrics satirize
TV evangelist!
ne
LOS ANGELES (AP)-li
Stevens' “Would JesusWeanl
lex on His TelevisionShoni't
turned out to be a timdvn
the singer of novelties s
“The Streak” and “Alt
Arab."
Stevens insists thatChet Mi
and Margaret Archer m
RCA Records single befmili
troubles of PTL leader Jim Sal
kci. iik hiding his exlues
sexual encounter, surfaced,!
record is being released i
week.
PHOE
datory d
day af te
jasketbal
on drug
no traces
the playc
Basketba
day.
Jame
Gondrez
underwe
ay, the
Suns’ pla
Mike Bn
ere ini
County i
Charges
from po;
cocaine a
“We’re
1 he lyrics include: “Woiildjt
>u have* ,i second ImnirT;
Spi ings, but try to hide its in!
Would Jt'sus admit he’uaWj
all those preachers, (who)
they’ve been a-lalkin’loliim :
"Would He wearapiohm
Would He drive a fanoai
Would his wife wear fursamit
amonds? Would his dres
i (>oin have a star? If Hen
bac k tomorrow, (here's sm
thing I'd like to know.Uij:
mis wear a Rolex on hinder
show?"
were neg
’om An
the Suns
players. 1
ganizatio
The tl
under a
between
Associatii
said the
three mo
six weeks
“I hof
hope the
William
Humphr
Appeals court rules Hustler magam
not liable for bizarre death of youth
From Staff and Wire Reports
NEW ORLEANS (AP) — Hustler magazine
cannot be held legally liable for the death of a
teen-ager who hanged himself while attempting
a bizarre kind of masturbation described in the
publication, a federal appeals court ruled Mon
day.
Bob G. Rogers, a former Texas A&M profes
sor of journalism and editor of the Bryan-Col-
lege Station Eagle was an expert witness at the
trial-court level.
He said he testified on the structure of the
words that were used in the article that described
the practice and on how he thought the words
were put together.
The whole point of the trial, Rogers said, was
whether or not Hustler could be held responsible
for the young boy’s death even though the article
contained disclaimers stating the practice was
dangerous and shouldn’t be tried.
“It seemed to me that the way the whole thing
was put together with the disclaimers they (Hus
tler) had was pretty cynically done and wasn’t
really intended to stop anybody from doing it,”
Rogers said.
Rogers testified that in a sense the disclaimers
weren’t real disclaimers but were fraudulent.
The decision by the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of
Appeals reversed a Texas jury’s $182,000 award
to the mother of the youth and to a friend who
found the boy hanged in a closet.
Court records identify the dead child only as
14-year-old Troy D. Troy’s f riend was identified
as An^ly V. J he victim’s mother was identified .is
Diane Herceg of Texas.
“The constitutional protection accorded to the
freedom of speech and of the press is not based
on the naive belief that speech can do no harm
but on the confidence that the benefits sociely
reaps from the f ree flow and exchange of ideas
outweigh the costs society endures by receiving
reprehensible or dangerous ideas,” Judge Alvin
iwo yeai
a three-judgtpisi v j tt ed ,)|
Rubin wrote on behali
the appeals court.
In this case, according to court recortkik
(entially “reprehensible or dangerous
were published in the August 1981issut
tier. A copy of the issue was foundattkit Tom (
two oth
not beer
1 roy D. when his ImkIv was discovered.
1 h.u lamed an article on tkp Thursd;
id ".mioci mu asphyxia" — cutting ofltliiii not mad
supply to the brain at the moment oforja
“hanging" oneself.
According to Rubin’s opinion, anet
was placed "on the page so lhatilisi
the first lexi the reader will read."
I he 5th Circuit held that the Hustlert
neither advocated die act (hat led toll
death nor did it incite the teen-ager loin
dangerous practice.
judge Edith Jones said the opinion hi®
Rubin gives too much First Amendment[E
lion to pornographic writings
test, we
letter say
as many t
we’d like
ducted at
Under
agreemei
mandato
from the
guilty a
two-yea i
Sylvia
for Mai
Administration urges dismissal
of former camp prisoner’s lawsuit
WASHINGTON (AP) — The
Reagan administration said Monday
the World War II detention of Japa-
nese-Americans in U.S. prison
camps shamed the nation, but it still
urged the Supreme Court to kill a
lawsuit stemming from the intern
ment.
Solicitor General Charles Fried,
the administration’s top-ranking
courtroom lawyer, argued that “or
dinary rules of law” should apply to
the lawsuit “no matter how much
balm we would like to apply to the
wound.”
He said a 1983 suit, which seeks
compensation for property losses
suffered by those imprisoned, was
filed in the wrong federal court and
was filed too late.
But Fried also used the adminis
tration’s strongest language to date
in condemning the internment, in
which 120,000 U.S. citizens and resi
dent aliens of Japanese ancestry
were taken from their homes and
put in concentration camps for up to
four years.
He called the banishment “a de
plorable episode,” adding, “The al
lies did not always adhere to the va
lues for which they were fighting.”
Fried said the suffering inflicted
on Japanese-Americans was based
on a political judgment — “a wrong
judgment” — that they could not be
trusted.
Fried said the internment pro
gram was tainted by “a racial caste,
which was our shame.”
A federal appeals court ruled that
the government must defend itself
at trial against the property-loss
claims, estimated in the billions of
dollars. The Supreme Court’s deci
sion is expected by July.
Although its decision may center
on questions of legal jurisdiction and
a statute of limitations, the case rep
resents the court’s first opportunity
to comment on its own 1944 decision
condoning the internment.
Benjamin Zelenko, the lawyer
representing those who sued the
government, said his clients “seek
their day in court.” He urged the
justices to let the lawsuit proceed.
Zelenko argued that the suit was
not filed too late — beyond a six-
year statute of limitations written
into a federal law covering such
claims — because, he said, govern
ment concealment and fraud hid the
government’s liability until 1982.
Those listening to the 60-minute
argument session before the court
included William Hohri, a computer
programmer from Chicago who as a
teen-ager was interned with his fam
ily in a California camp.
Emerging from the session, Hohri
criticized the administration’s posi
tion.
“1 am sorry we have a Department
of Justice we have to fight to affirm
our constitutional rights,” he said. “1
think the justices recognize this is
not the time to duck the issue. We
lost our freedom, which is very pre
cious to us.”
After the Japanese attack on Pearl
Harbor in 1941, the federal govern
ment forcibly removed from their
homes Japanese-Americans and Jap
anese citizens living in California
and parts of Oregon, Washington
and Arizona.
Such action was authorized by
President Franklin 1). Roosevelt.
Reagan returns from vacation,
mulls Soviet arms-control offers
WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi
dent Reagan, ending a 10-day Cali
fornia vacation, returned to Wash
ington on Monday to consult
congressional leaders about what he
believes are promising arms-control
negotiations with the Soviet Union.
Besides meeting with top Demo
cratic and Republican leaders this
week, Reagan is expected to give in
structions to his arms negotiators,
who will start a new round of U.S.-
Soviet talks in Geneva on Thursday.
As the president and his wife,
Nancy, walked across the South
Lawn from their helicopter, their
dog, Rex, ran to greet them, drag
ging his leash behind. Mrs. Reagan
scooped him up in her arms and car
ried him inside.
Reagan said over the weekend
that while significant issues still di
vide the superpowers, “our negotia
tors will intensify their efforts to
clear them away when talks resume
in Geneva.”
The president sounded optimistic
concerning the Soviet proposals —
for removal of entire categories of
nuclear weapons from Europe —
made last week during Secretary of
State George Shultz’s three-day visit
to Moscow.
“When I return to Washington, I
will meet with the bipartisan con
gressional leadership to review this
week’s progress,” the president said
in his radio address on Saturday.
A House delegation, led by
Speaker Jim Wright of Texas, also
talked with Soviet leader Mikhail
Gorbachev in Moscow last week.
Congress returns from its spring re
cess on Tuesday.
The president made clear it will
be some time before a formal re
sponse can be made to the Soviets,
because the NATO allies also must
be consulted.
“Direct consultations with our al
lies will continue on further negotia
tions and plans,” Reagan said. “We
must look at this issue in a calm,
careful and deliberate manner.”
Still, the president said after meet
ing with Shultz, “All I heard today is
in the direction that I want to go in.”
The president and his wife wrap
ped up their Easter break on Sunday
by attending services at a Presbyte
rian church in Santa Barbara.
On Saturday, the president deliv
ered his radio address from (he 688-
acre ranch and later in the day the
couple met with dozens of young
cancer patients at a camp in the
Santa Ynez Mountains.
On the ranch, the president kept
up a rather busy work schedule,
mixing riding and clearing brush
with routine paperwork.
On Friday, Reagan imposed $300
million in duties on selected Japa
nese electronic goods in retaliation
for that nation’s alleged “dumping”
of computer chips in foreign mar
kets.
Shultz flew to the ranch late
Thursday to brief the president on
his meetings in Moscow, and Reagan
spoke with reporters af terward.
World Wafll
Army hero
dies at age!
WASHINGTON (AP)
Maxwell I). Taylor, the If)
War 11 hero who wenl onln
come the chairman of ik()
Chiefs of Staff and thtlli
hassador to South View,
late Sunday at Walter Retd?
Medical Center, the Penlajoi
nounced Monday,
Taylor was 85. The
statement did not give a ait
death, but Taylor wasrepoi
have been ill for some time
“T hroughout his life, to
Taylor epitomized what in*
to be a soldier, a diplomat r
scholar,” said Defense Sw#
Caspar W, Weinberger
He will he remembered®
the great military ms
Ymerican history," Weinkf
added.
Taylor, a native of Keiff
Mo., graduated from id/
Military Academy at Weslfo
in 1922.
Credited with helping»
velop the first airbornedi®
of the Army, Taylor led lie I 1 ';
Airborne Division intheinc
of Normandy in 1944, tout 1
the first American gen
fight in France in that war.
Following the war, Tayld
turned to the United Siat« :
became the superintend^ 11
West Point, later serving in ^
arid then as the comffl^
general of the Eighth U.S.
in South Korea during tilt
months of that war,
Taylor assumed theAmf'i
military position, thatofe^
staff, in 1955, a positionlT
until his first retirement of(
1, 1959. Hewasrecalle
duty on July 1,1961, and^
die military represent.#
then-President John F. Rt^
He was named chairman®
joint Chiefs of Staff by K® 1 *
in 1962.
Taylor resigned
1964 and was
U.S. ambassador to
narn by then PresidentLyiid®
Johnson.
The Pentagon saidiheTJ
would be held Thursday® 1
Myer, Va., with burial at V
ton National Cemetery.
dr.