Monday, October 5, 1987/The Battalion/Page 7
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use those votm
sed free Teu
Jgly" T-shirts.
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
Battalion ClassiHeds
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
le real ugh
Tech’s i
It’s nod
:e in tJit
wt ugly."
KAMC-Tl
hor in a Jive
the Tm
ech campus
oney of the cot
ent him s
ng with photo
■ depicting tk
pictures look
to Europe
garden settmp
to FM 99, L>
-shirts “in got
d that he»
; river windim
;h the campus.
Tech’s newsp
Daily, sought
t’s more that
he “ugliest cait
disagreed ms
, noting that tit
1 uttered"
it its "openness
ny charms
Tech ex Jod
,ustin got inti
>rd. In a lettttl
ay in SI, Btatt'
that Looney 1 !
ed rebuttal,
jective ohservet
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aage...
bing the catni
ed "A Real Lm
appeared in tl
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at in che firt
1 year, offals
ions in schools
Act, a decrease
tied during the
ilso are i
vith at least sis
from twoinct-
k, students, tea-
■ators are con-
;1 of violence it
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c of a beadiii
was used
• NOTICE
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HEADACHES
We would like to treat your
tension headache with Tyle
nol or Advil and pay you $40.
CALL PAULL RESEARCH
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TEMPERATURE STUDY
WANTED: Patients with elevated
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currently available over-the-coun
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$75 offered to those chosen to
particcipate.
Call Pauli Research
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DIAGNOSIS - Acute Sinusitis? If
you have sinus infection you may
volunteer and participate in a
short study, be compensated for
time and cooperation and have
disease treated (all cases treated
to resolution).
G&S Studies, Inc.
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ACUTE DIARRHEA
STUDY
Persons with acute, uncom
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evaluate medication being
considered for over-the-
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G&S Studies, Inc.
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ALLERGY STUDY
WANTED: Patients 18-60 yrs.
with known or suspect Fall Weed
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in a short allergy study. $100 in
centive paid to those chosen to
participate.
Call Pauli Research Interna
tional 776-6236
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ULCER STUDY
We are looking for people who
have been recently diagnosed to
have one or more stomach ulcers
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study. $250 to $350 offered to
those chosen to participate.
Cad Pauli Research
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DON’T WAIT! ENROLL NOW!
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. You
must be enrolled before your next
fever blister. Compensation for
volunteers.
G&S STUDIES, INC.
846-5933
ACUTE LOW BACK PAIN
STUDY
Persons needed with recent,
painful low back injury. Take
one dose of medication and
evaluate for 4 hours. Volun
teers will be compensated for
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DIAGNOSIS OF ABCESS OR
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with skin infections such as ab-
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Make money compensatory for
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t SERVICES
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• HELP WANTED
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terested call or send resume
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11th Floor
Philadelphia, Pa 19103
attn: Nancy Law
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♦ TORRENT
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Snook, Tx.
1 Bdrm,; $200 2 Bdrm.; $248
Rental assistance available!
Call 846-8878 or 774-0773
after 5pm. 4tf
RENT FREE, House or Trailer hookup, 2 male stu
dents in return for help with cattle, etc. 13 miles from
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Furnished - 1 Bedroom Apartment, Shuttle, Quiet
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World and Nation
6 killed in Tibetan riot;
Chinese impose curfew
LHASA, Tibet (AP) — Chinese
authorities imposed a curfew Sun
day and tried to stop at least one bus
load of foreign tourists from leaving
this Tibetan capital after pro-inde
pendence demonstrations that killed
at least six people.
Dissidents proclaimed the six as
martyrs. They put up signs saying
those who died in Thursday’s dem
onstration “died for all the Tibetan
people, not for themselves.”
Nineteen policemen were se
riously wounded in that demonstra
tion, which was held to protest the
arrests of participants in an earlier
Sept. 27 demonstration.
Buddhist monks at the Sera Mon
astery outside Lhasa said they hoped
to stage another protest on Wednes
day, the 37th anniversary of the day
Chinese communist troops moved
into Tibet to annex it in 1950.
The monks also said in a taped in
terview with three French tourists
that the 20 monks who staged
Thursday’s protest had not returned
to the monastery and were believed
to be hiding from police.
In London, a representative of
the Tibetans’ exiled spiritual and
civil leader, the Dalai Lama, called
the protests “the tip of the iceberg.”
The Dalai Lama fled to India in
1959 after a failed uprising against
the Chinese.
Meanwhile, an American diplo
mat in Chengdu, the nearest large
city to Tibet, said two Americans de
tained in Lhasa after the Sept. 27
demonstration were released and
believed to still be in the city.
A 10 p.m. curfew was imposed on
Tibetans in Lhasa, although foreign
ers were allowed to move about past
the curfew.
Chinese authorities posted warn
ings at several hostels that foreigners
should not become involved in the
unrest, William Milberger, a tourist
from San Francisco, said.
The nation’s leading newspaper,
the People’s Daily, carried a detailed
story and pictures of last week’s
demonstration. The evening tele
vision news for the first time snowed
film of the protest. It showed a
crowd surging through Lhasa’s Jok-
hang Temple square and tossing
stones at police and the police station
there.
Trade agreement receives
support from U.S., Canada
WASHINGTON (AP) — President Reagan hailed a
tentative U.S.-Canadian free trade agreement Sunday
that would eliminate all tariffs between the two coun
tries as a historic pact beneficial to both nations’ econ
omies.
“Now, in addition to sharing the world’s largest un
defended border, we will share membership in the
world’s largest free trade area,” Reagan said in a
statement released at the White House.
Treasury Secretary James Baker III and Canadian
Finance Minister Michael Wilson told a joint news con
ference they were confident the agreement would be
approved by the U.S. Congress and Canada’s parlia
ment. Both described it as a “win-win situation,” good
for both countries.
U.S. and Canadian negotiators had settled on the
general framework for the pact linking the world’s two
largest trading partners just before the midnight Satur
day deadline that had been set for submission of the
agreement to Congress.
A preliminary report gave these details of the
agreement:
• All agricultural tariffs would be eliminated within
10 years, with more access to Canadian markets for U.S.
farm products and the conditional elimination of Ca
nadian import licenses for U.S. wheat, barley, oats and
grain products.
• Discriminatory pricing of alcoholic beverages in
Canada would be phased out.
• Free and open energy trade would be established,
with Canadian access to oil from Alaska’s north slope,
“subject to certain conditions.”
• On automobiles, Canada would immediately elimi
nate a tarrif subsidy program linked to export perfor
mance or local production.
• Many restrictions that require government agen
cies to buy only products made within the respective
country would be eliminated on both sides.
• Border crossings for business purposes would be
made easier.
• Virtually all existing import and export restric
tions would be eliminated, but with procedures set up
to lessen the effects on specific industries.
• Citizens of each country providing services in the
other would be treated as equal to the country’s own cit
izens in all new measures affecting services.
• Existing laws dealing with subsidies and dumping
of inexpensive foreign merchandise in either country
will remain.
y f*s i
Union spokesmen OK
contract to end strike
for Chicago teachers
CHICAGO (AP) — Representa
tives of the Chicago Teachers Union
late Sunday approved a two-year
contract that ended a four-week tea
chers’ strike, the longest in the city’s
history.
The 563-95 vote by the union’s
House of Delegates guarantees that
the system’s 28,000 teachers and
other employees will start work
Monday, union spokesman Chuck
Burdeen said.
The contract will be submitted to
rank-and-file union members over
the next few weeks, Burdeen said.
The system’s 430,000 students
would return Tuesday, officials said.
Teachers went on strike Sept. 8,
their ninth walkout in 18 years.
Elsewhere, the Little Rock school
district and its teachers reached
agreement on a two-year contract to
end the first teachers’ strike in Ar
kansas. Some 1,400 teachers had
been on strike since Sept. 25 against
the 26,000-pupil school system.
Strikes also continued at Elizabeth,
N.J., and two small districts in Penn
sylvania.
The proposed contract, reached
Saturday, called for a 4 percent pay
raise this year and a 4 percent in
crease the next year, with the sec
ond-year increase depending on ad
ditional state funds. The contract
also called for some reductions in
class size.
The Board of Education, which
has insisted it had no money for
raises, planned to finance the $43.8
million package largely through lay
offs, including teacher layoffs, board
spokesman Robert Saigh said.
“You’re asking if teachers are
going to be hurt in this process?” he
said. “You bet.”
He estimated that 1,300 full-time
and 500 part-time positions would
be cut because of the new contract,
many of them classroom teachers
with the least seniority.
About 100 people would get lay
off notices this week, he said.
Royal couple
from Japan
visits U.S. town
FAIRHAVEN, Mass. (AP) —
Japanese Crown Prince Akihito
and Princess Michiko visited this
tiny seacoast town where the first
Japanese citizen is believed to
have taken up residence in the
United States.
The royal couple also visited
historic Plymouth Plantation in
Plymouth, where the Pilgrims
first arrived in Massachusetts to
settle in 1620, and boarded the
Mayflower II, a replica of the
ship that brought the Puritans
from England.
In 1841, 14-year-old Manjiro
Nakahama was one of five Japa
nese fishermen stranded on a
small island in the Pacific after
they were blown out to sea by a
storm. They were rescued from
the island six months later by an
American whaling vessel and Na
kahama eventually settled in
Fairhaven.
The prince and princess ar
rived in Massachusetts on Satur
day for an eight-day U.S. visit.
{ Hold Amigos!
Come by for FAJITA RITA’S
new Fiesta Night
Drink Specials 7-10 p.m.
MONDAY
$1 25 Margaritas Mucho Grande
TUESDAY
$1 25 All Mexican Beer
WEDNESDAY $2°° Gold Margaritas
on the rocks
Happy Hour 4 p.m.-7 p.m., ;
every night
Mon.-Thurs. 11 a.m. midnight
Fri. & Sat. 11 a.m.-l a.m.
Sun. 11 a.m.-IO p.m.