************************ Page 12/The Battalion/Wednesday, April 22, 1987
Battalion Classifieds
, ^jSjt
*T*
♦ FOR RENT
HELP WANTED
2 Bdrm Apartment in modern 4-plex in
Bryan near shuttle, 1.7 miles from campus.
Dishwasher, disposal, w/d conn., trees.
$200./mo. June & July. $265./mo.
beginning August 1.
822-2892, 693-7761. ^9,5/8
Special!
Cotton Village Apts., Snook, Tx.
1 Bdrm.: $150. / 2 Bdrm.: $175.
Call 846-8878 or
774-0773 after 5p.m.
Newly decorated Executive
Office Suites
Near University. All bills and
janitorial.
Start at $95./mo. Call 846-4783
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
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).
13014/22
Part-time receptionist wanted two days a week. Flexible
hours. Laurie 696-0700. 139t4/28
1988 SKI AND BEACH BREAKS! ATTENTION
A&M MARKETING CLUBS, SKI CLUBS, FRATER-
NITIES, SORORITIES, and INDIVIDUALS! SKI
Steamboat, Vail/Beaver Creek, and the Summit! Hit
the BEACHES in TEXAS and FLORIDA including
SOUTH PADRE ISLAND and DAY TONA BEACH!
Earn FREE 1 RIPS, GROUP DISCOUNTS, and UN
LIMITED COMMISSIONS! Call (eff at Sunchase
Tours TODAY for 1988 SKI & BEACH BREAK sales
TAHOE APARTMENTS 3535 Plainsman Lane,
Bryan. Texas 846-1771. WE LOVE AGGIE STU
DENTS. 139t7/16
Female: share 2 bdrm, 1 bath, $ 137.50/mo. + l Az utili
ties. Summer sessions only. Non-smoker, no pets. Shut
tle. 764-1748 after 5pm. 135t4/22
Preleasing Now! 2 & 3 bdrm duplexes i
846-2471.776-6856.
■ the Hilton
83tufn
$$Wanted$$ Big Rats Dead or Alive, $$Big Bucks$$.
Phill 260-7776. ' 137t4/22
Wellesley Court. Summer & Fall leases. 2 Bdrm. 1V2
hllwd bath- Approx. 1000 m|. ft., washer & dryer, deck,
near shuttle. $395. Summer rates avail. 693-4750, 690-
3330. , 13U4/30
* NOTICE
Efficiencies and Apts. 1-2 bdrms. $150. and up. Lease
Length Negotiable. 693-0122. 135t4/22
Large one bedroom, furnished apartment. Close to
campus. 846-3050. Hurry only one left! $225. plus util
ity plan. 84tfn
A One Week Special. C.S. on Woodsman. 2 bdrm, 1 ! /2
bath, fireplace, patio, $300./mo. Century 21 Beal. 823-
5469. 138t4/27
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
Large 2 bdrm., 2 bath near A&M. shuttle, w/d, call 84t>-
5735 days or 846-1633 evenings ask for Paul. 92tfn
Walk to campus. 2 bdrm, 1 bath apt. clean and quiet
$190. 4- bills. 696-7266. 138t4/24
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
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
APRIL- Free water/sewer paid, W/D or dishwasher.
$ 195-$215. 779-0480, 696-2038. 130t4/30
Rooms for rent $175 plus bills, washer & dryer. 693-
0939. 138t5/8
Bargain! 2 bdrm, washers and dryers, $175./summer,
$195./fall. 779-3550, 696-2038. 128t5/6
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. 135t4/22
Looking for female to sublease my bedroom for the
summer. 696-7174. 138t4/23
Luxury 2 Bdrm, I W Bath, washer & dryer, water paid,
near campus. $275./$325. 696-0632, 693-0551. 132t5/8
Defensive Driving, Ticket Dismissal, Dates, 'I imes,
You’ll Have Fun!!! 693-1322. 9H5/8
♦ FOR SALE
• SERVICES
CYCLOINE PC/XT
10 MHz Mother Board, 640K
RAM 2 disk drives, monographic
card printer interface, clock, game
port, serial and parallel port, AT
style keyboard, 1 year warranty
For only $689.00
Call Micro Computer Services
at
846-7274 (6-10 evenings)
This system at this price only
good until April 24, so buy now!
13914/24
Perfect Print, 1516 Echols. 822-1430. Expert Word
Processing, Resumes, Graphics. Guaranteed error free
Perfect Print. 822-1430. 125t5/6
Reasonable, Fast, Accurate Typing Services. Call Pat
822-0235 Weekends/ After 5:30 Weekdays. 136t5/15
FIRED OF SPENDING VALUABLE TIME IN THE
LIBRARY? LET ME DO YOUR RESEARCH . CALL
TODAY! (2-6pm) 696-6046. 138t4/27
TYPING AND WORD PROCESSING. EAST, REA
SONABLE, QUICK TURNAROUND AVAILABLE.
693-1598. 13115/8
WORD PROCESSING. All kinds. Experienced. De
pendable. Reasonable Rates. AUTOMATED CLERI
CAL SERVICES. 693-1070. 138t4/23
Cheap auto parts, used. Pic-A-Part, Inc. 78 and older
3505 Old Kurten Road, Bryan. 102'tfn
Townhouse in Southwood Valley. 2 bdrm, 2 bath, fire
place, fenced yard, for sale by owner. 512-756-2581.
13714/24
Ready Resumes $ 18.
ifo taken by phone. 693-2128.
13215/8
'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
• MISCELLANEOUS
TRAILER HOME 14x65 FULLY FURNISHED,
VERY NICE, MUST BE MOVED FROM TRAILER
PARK. COLLEGE STATION NO.: (409) 260-5680
SAN ANTONIO NO.: (512)698-2195 138t5/7
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
• PERSONALS
COMPU TER TO GO. WE CUSTOM MAKE COM
PUTERS TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS. BEAT ANY
DEAL IN TOWN!! 268-3256. 135t4/22
PLYMOUTH CHAMP, ‘82, in good shape, new tires,
air con., $2500. 693-3235, 845-3778. 137t4/24
36” projection TV, Mitsubishi, stereo, extended war
ranty. l-l'Ai years old, perfect condition, $1200. 822-
1248 day, 846-4555 after 6. 138t4/27
* PERSONALS
IN THE
oerienced Expert Pilot will take 2 passengers to Mid-
d; April 23 and return April 25, $65,/person. 774-
J 2 nights. 139t4/23
ymtw
U.S. congressmen urge cautionp
over Soviet missile agreement
GOVERNMENT HOMES. Delinquent tax property.
Repossessions. Call 805-687-6000 Ext. T-9531 for cur
rent repo list. 119t4/24
Versatile Word Processing. Term Papers, Reports,
Thesis, Resumes, Dissertations, Graphics. LASERW
RITER QUALITY. Best Prices. Call 696-2052. 83t5/8
WORD PROCESSING: Dissertations, theses, manu
scripts, reports, term papers, resumes. 764-6614.
I37t5/8
WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi
dent Reagan said Tuesday the Soviet
Union is giving “every appearance
of wanting to move ahead” on an
agreement eliminating medium-
range missiles in Europe, but con
gressional leaders urged the admin
istration to proceed cautiously.
Senate Majority Leader Robert
Byrd, D-W.Va., warned that Soviet
leader Mikhail Gorbachev’s latest
proposal “is cosmetically attractive
but, at bottom, works against the co
hesion and steadfastness of the At
lantic alliance.”
Republican leaders of the House
and Senate were summoned to the
White House and joined Reagan in
the Cabinet Room, where Secretary
of State George P. Shultz talked for
nearly an hour about his arms dis
cussions in Moscow last week.
Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole,
R-Kan., said it was too early to tell if
there was broad-based support for
Gorbachev’s proposal, which calls
for eliminating shorter-range Nu
clear missiles as well as medium-
range weapons in Europe.
“I know that some senators have
already contacted me, wanting to see
Shultz, wanting to go into detail
about precisely what happened,”
Dole said, talking with reporters in
the driveway later.
“Everybody, I think, is expressing
some reservation, at the same time
worked out. We will watch it very
closely.”
There are some tears in Europe
that elimination of the nuclear weap
ons would remove the major deter
rent to a Soviet invasion with tanks
ilJjENO
gbout 2i
i siyIi"
jioiihen
ofciviliai
to i>r° te!
ted.
“The Soviets give every appearance of wanting (o
move ahead on (medium-range missiles), but there is a
lot of fine print to be worked out.”
— President Ronald Reagan
1 iealthy debate is certainlyusett
ibis subject. We have noptoHi
(with it).”
Noting that NaTO doctrine
long relied on the p(>ssibiliiiui:,® unu
nucleai weapons, Hud said,'^P e 0:1
should not i ush into an agreemMl 1 ^, 661
which discards central tenetsof^K",
security.’’ I C' 1 ' , '
am
aid the i
T tun
[whetl
expressing cautious optimism —
whatever that means,” Dole added.
Posing for pictures with the law
makers, Reagan was asked about
prospects for an agreement this
year. “I’m not going to hazard any
guesses,” he replied.
Presidential spokesman Marlin
Fitzwater quoted Reagan as telling
the group he was “optimistic but rea
listic” about prospects.
“The Soviets give every appear
ance of wanting to move ahead on
(medium-range missiles),” Reagan
said, according to Fitzwater. “But
there is a lot of Fine print to be
and other conventional forces.
Gen. Bernard Rogers, com
mander of NATO forces, has rec
ommended that the United States
deploy shorter-range missiles in Eu
rope to match the Soviet forces. He
also has opposed eliminating the me
dium-range missiles from Europe.
The shorter-range weapons have
a range of 300 to 600 miles, while
the medium-range weapons can
strike targets up to 3,400 miles away.
Fitzwater noted that Rogers has
voiced his objections numerous
times, and said, “There are a lot of
people on various sides of this issue.
On that point. Rep. f
ne\ . R Wv<>.. .i mrmU [rai 1 ' 11111
delegation just ba<k from\k,K'
said, “It’s important for •: B*' vas
membei th.it \vr hate a loin:r •B e j“
weapons in Europe besidestlieiM*, ,*
shing 2 .uhI the gro ;S rn1 ' ' (
i ruise missiles (that are
as medium-range missiles).
ai
Fhere are several hundrah:
weapons deliverable i
nri killi
Tinst 1c
ijvernm
raft," Cheney said. "Thereai
of short-range systems unde
the 300-mile limitationihai
(alkinv about.
a lot ol nudearwa
"We hi
here. Our capacity to respccH
uiclear weapons to a conveia
sov iet assault . . . wouldslillta
vhelmine.”
Accused Nazi war criminal
is returned to Soviet Union
Agents seize
base office
of LaRouefs
MOSCOW (AP) — Karl Linnas,
who lost his eight-year battle against
deportation from the United States,
was delivered to the Soviet Union on
Tuesday where he may face a firing
squad on charges of killing thou
sands of prisoners in a Nazi death
camp.
The 67-year-old Linnas was flown
from New York to Czechoslovakia
and handed over to the Soviets. The
official Soviet news agency l ass said
he was put on a flight and taken to
Tallinn, capital of his nat ive Estonia.
A handcuffed Linnas struggled
with U.S. officials Monday night
when he was put aboard a Czechos
lovak airliner at Kennedy Interna
tional Airport. He shouted that po
lice were carrying out a “murder and
kidnapping” by sending him to the
Soviet Union where he lias been sen
tenced to death.
When the plane landed in Prague
on Tuesday he was transferred to a
Soviet plane for the flight to Soviet
Estonia on the Baltic Sea.
Linnas directed a Nazi concentra
tion camp in the Estonian city of
Tartu during the early years of
World War II and is accused of in
volvement in the execution of thou
sands of people, mostly Jewish
women and children.
l ass said, “He staged and con
ducted mass executions of Soviet cit
izens and personally took part in
them.” Tass said more than 12,000
people died at Tartu.
Foreign Ministry spokesman Gen-
nady Gerasimov told a Moscow news
briefing that Linnas is under sen
tence of death based on a 1962 So
viet trial in absentia. Death sentences
are carried out by firing squad.
“The criminal has been condem
ned,” Gerasimov told reporters. “He
was sentenced to capital punish
ment. He’s entitled to ask for a par
don.”
Asked whether Linnas would be
allowed to speak to reporters upon
arrival in the Soviet Union, Gerasi
mov replied: “I don't think he’s the
kind of hero to take pictures of.”
Linnas’ long struggle against de
portation was based on allegations
that the Soviet Union falsified evi-
Stau
I tl
deuce about his wartime
He entered the United
1951, lived in Greenlaw n, 1
became an American cili/.et
Immigration officials
charged that Linnas ent
country under false pretenses, i
he was stripped of his cilizenshij
1982. He fought the deportation
der until the last moment when
U.S. Supreme Court and the J
Department turned down h
quests to !>e allowed to remain
United States.
EE
SB ERG, Va. (AP)-f
nits, acting under od
■id
ir-
the
tice
rc-
the
?d con
and Fli
1 o f tna
Many Jewish groups in the United
States urged that Linnas lie de
ported.
Moscow’s evening news program
showed film of the bearded prison
er’s departure from New York.
In Prague, Ivan Demkovic, cap
tain of the Czechoslovak airliner that
took Linnas to Prague, said neithei
the stewardesses nor the approxi
mately 25 passengers were allowed
to talk to the prisoner. He was seated
in the hack of the plane with two
American escorts.
A
;ral i
!; (Con
Hernial
I Ifoi
iolvenl
liable t'
I Mor
Ichangt
feudal
Kent lia
up the
the
fendan
Capi
/stem
AsG
Bigatioi
Imiim)
■it un
Iguiltv
piddle!
1 Mon
Rive da
lot sud
Kie an
jawarde
ever an
Grid
[ally o]
|ve dai
jbmpn
ise th
lord’s
Ties tl
es, ot
“Out
ary n
e maneuver underi
duntary hankrupiot
the move was aimedaicoto
part of the more than $21 it:
m * o»tempt-of-court finddBrubbs
.tig.tm-a 1 ..iRoik he-ieljin:. making
by a federal judge In Boston
Hudson declined com
w hen questioned abound*
.u lion would be taken again!
Rmu he himself. LaRoudie
the country last December.
Agriculture Department announces
restrictions on foreign farm workers
WASHINGTON (AP) — Foreign workers
would be allowed entry to the United States to
harvest wheat and corn but would be kept out if
they wanted to work in cotton and soybean Fields
or help with milking under new proposed rules
announced Tuesday by the Agriculture Depart
ment.
The proposal involves definitions of fruits,
vegetables and other perishable commodities
that will be used to carry out the Immigration Re
form Act passed by Congress last year.
Officials said the rules would help determine
the eligibility for temporary legal status of alien
workers involved in seasonal agricultural jobs in
the United States.
The 1982 Census showed that about 850,000
farms had hired workers, either full or part-time,
he said. But those included all hired workers, not
just aliens.
“We had received considerable comment f rom
the livestock and dairy industry” wanting the
rules to include them for alien workers, he said.
But those have been excluded, and “I expect
we’ll hear about that.”
Al French, a USDA farm labor specialist, said
the proposed regulations would rule out most
farmers from employing alien workers. When
grain producers are counted, about 78 percent of
the farms who hire workers would be prevented
from employing foreigners.
On the other hand, all plant crops grown for
human consumption would be approved for the
alien work force, French said in an interview.
Corn is a commodity that is expected to stir con
troversy because it is mostly a livestock feed in
the United States, he said. However, much of the
grain is exported to countries where corn is im
portant as a food grain.
New federal regulations, including the defi
nitions, are being drafted and will begin to take
effect next month. A general amnesty is pro
vided f or aliens who can prove continuous
i esidency since Jan. 1. 1982.
The law also provides several avenue
working legally in the United Statesfoti
f arm workers who have a history of helmi
f mils, vegetables and other perishable prod#!
Qualified aliens who performedse;pal“
cultural serv ices in the United StatesforspK
periods of time before May 1. 1986, whip
lowed temporary legal status.
The language of the law defines seasodi
cultural services as “field work related to fl
ing, cultural practices, cultivating,Sowj!
harvesting of f ruits and vegetablesofevend
and other perishable commodities, asdefr
regulations In the secretary of agriculture
Under the* proposal, “other perishable *
modities that meet the definition of frisj
vegetables that the seasonal fieldwork^
merits include: Christmas trees, cut lb
herbs, hops, horticultural specialties,Sf
reeds, spices, sugarbeets and tobacco.
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. Cali collect (806) 797-8892. Ask for Sigrid or
Rita. 139t4/22
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
that rest from the pill
is no big deal
Semicid* works — without hormones. So it’s a great alternative
if your doctor tells you to take that break from the pill. You see,
Semicid has the spermicide doctors recommend most. And its
approximately as effective as vaginal foam contraceptives in actual
use, but is not as effective as the pill or IUD. (Some Semicid users
experience irritation in using the product. For best protection against
pregnancy, follow package directions. And it’s essential to insert ■
Semicid at least fifteen minutes before intercourse.) Now you can avoid
hormones without giving up convenience. With Semicid.
Special Sample Offer.
Send $200 (Cash, Check or Money
Order) to FAMILY PIANNING
OFFER. PO. Box 2209. Young
America. Minnesota 55397. and»e
will send you. in an unmarked
mailer, a package of three Semicid
nal Contraceptive Inserts plus a booklet.
Guide to homily Planning, and a 50tf store coupon
good on your next purchase of Semicid. (Make Check/
Money Order payable to Whitehall Laboratories.)
(PLEASE PRINT)
Irsa-great alternative.
Plca.sc allow 6 to 8 weeks for delivery Offer good only in U.S. A: Void where prohibited by law of
(axed. Sample offer limited fo one order per household and expires 9/30/87. 6
4