The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, February 16, 1988, Image 8

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    Page 8/The Battalion/Tuesday, February 16, 1988
Battalion
Classifieds
• SERVICES
« FORSALE
PIANO LESSONS
822-2242
(in B-CS over 30 years)
STUDENT LOANS
AVAILABLE
►
GSL, SLS, and PLUS Loans
(still making loans for this semester)
In Addition To Making Loans, We Offer:
•3 to 4 week processing time in most cases
•No credit check for SLS loans if a full-time student
•Loan consolidation
•Graduated repayment
•Debt management
•Scholarship search service
For More Information Call
696-6601
First Venture Group
7607 Eastmark Dr.
College Station, Tx. 77840 75ti/i9
Professional Typing, Word Processing, Resumes.
Guaranteed error free. PERFECT PRINT' 822-1430.
81l5/4
• LOST AND FOUND
Found: Old, deaf Beagle, female, near Chicken Oil.
845-9061 (d), 696-8971 (n). 91t2/16
m NOTICE
THE GREENERY
Landscape Maintenance
Team member
Full-time or Part-time
Interview Mon-Thurs
from Sam - 9am
823-7551
1512 Cavitt, Bryan
$40 $40 $40 $40 $40 $40
Frequent Aches & Pains
WANTED: Individuals with back pain,
menstrual cramps, headache or joint
pain who regularly take over-the-
counter pain relievers for back pain,
menstrual cramps, headaches or joint
pain to participate in an at home
study. $40 incentive for those chosen
to participate. Please call:
Pauli Research International
776-6236 83tfn
ACUTE DiARRHEA
STUDY
Persons with acute, uncom
plicated diarrhea needed to
evaluate medication being
considered for over-the-
counter sale.
G&S Studies, inc.
846-5933
NIGHT TIME LEG
CRAMPS
Do loeg cramps wake you at
night? Call now to see if you are
eligible to be treated with one of 4
study medications. You will need
to be followed for approximately 3
weeks. Eligible volunteers will be
compensated. Call today!
G&S Studies, Inc.
846-5933
Defensive DRIVING, TICKET DISMISS, Insurance
DISCOUNT, FUN CLASS! Call 693-1322. 95t5/13
Last Chance For Spring Break ‘88! Limited space re
mains at South Padre, North Padre, Daytona Beach,
Fort Walton Beach and Steamboat, Colorado for ski
ing. Hurry, Call Sunchase Tours toll free 1-800-321-
5911 for reservations and information TODAY. Credit
cards accepted. 94t3/4
# NOTICE
Resumes, Best quality and prices. 696-2052. 77tfn
Mother of 1 yr. old child would like to care for your
child age, 9ino.-2yrs. 846-9202. 95t2/22
TYPING BY WANDA. Forms, papers and word proc
essing. Reasonable. 690-1113. 80t2/26
TYPING: Accurate, 95 WPM, Reliable. Word Proc
essor. 7 days a week. 776-4013. 85t2/30
WORD PROCESSING: Dissertations, theses, manu
scripts, reports, term papers, resumes. 764-6614.87t3/l
CAL’S BODY SHOP. 10% discount to students on la
bor. Expert color matching. Foreign & domestic. 30
yrs. experience. 823-2610. 92t2/29
Type papers in my home. $1.75 a page. Call 776-4702.
9D2/23
Experienced librarian will do library research for you.
Call 272-3348. ' 86t2/29
Lose weight by Spring Break!! Guaranteed. No drugs.
No hunger. No exercise. Call Sherry. 512-444-2042.
94t2/26
VERSATILE WORD PROCESSING - BEST PRICES.
FREE CORRECTIONS. RESUMES, THESES, PA
PERS, GRAPHICS, EQUATIONS, ETC. LASER
QUALITY. 696-2052. 163tfn
$40 $40 $40 $40 $40 $40
HEADACHES
We would like to treat your
tension headache with Tyle
nol or Advil and pay you $40.
CALL PAULL RESEARCH
INTERNATIONAL
776-6236
23110/2
$40 $40 $40 $40 $40 $40
$50 $50 $50 $50 $50 $50
COLD STUDY
WANTED: Patients who are suf
fering from a cold to participate in
a 5 day at home study. $50 in
centive for those chosen.
Call Pauli Research
International
776-6236
$50 $50 $50 $50 $50 $50
$75 $75 $75 $75 $75
COLD-FLU-FEVER
Individuals with fever of 101° or
higher to participate in an at home
study. We will come to your home to
start you in study. $75 incentive for
those chosen to participate.
Call Pauli Research
International
776-6236
$75 $75 $75 $75 $75
• FOR RENT
WAKE UP AGGIES!
Luxury 4-plex
1,000 sq. ft.
2 bedroom, Hollywood baths
washer/dryer
shuttle bus
Call WYNDHAM MGMT
846-4384
Cotton Village Apts.,
Snook, Tx.
1 Bdrm,; $200 2 Bdrm.; $248
Rental assistance available!
Call 846-8878 or 774-0773
after 5pm. 4tf
2 Bdrm, 1 Bath large windows 8c tall trees. $410./mo.
Normandy Square Apts, in Nbrthgate. 764-7314. 69tfn
Pre-leasing 3 BR/2 BA Duplex near Hilton. 846-
2471/776-6856 63t/indef.
• ROOMMATE WANTED •
Scandia Apartments. Own room. $140./month (nego
tiable). Call Collect (713) 446-3202. 93t2/18
Share or rent room in nice duplex, 10 min. campus,
near shuttle with graduate student. Prefer non-
smoker, quiet, male/female. 696-4221 Richard. 92t2/17
Male to share 2br/lba apartment. $167./mo. + V2 utili
ties. 5 blocks from campus. Shuttle. Call Edward 846-
4957 leave message. 94t2/19
♦ HELP WANTED
WORLD STUDENT SERVICE CORPS
This summer WSSC will bring together
students from many nations to work in I
Guatemala and Honduras. Volunteers!
will be involved in making lasting im
provements in sanitation, health and
education. WSSC sponsored by CARP.
512-322-0404. 9it2/i6
OVERSEAS JOBS. Summer, yr. round. Europe, S.
Amer., Australia, Asia. All fields. $900-2000 mo. Sight
seeing. Free info. Write IJC, PO Box 52-Tx 04 Corona
Del Mar, Ca. 92625. 90t3/4
Wait person 8c kitchen help wanted. Apply 8-10pm.
701 University East. Pacific Gardens. 91t2/16
Tutor wanted for ENTC Machine Design. Call 846-
5564 evenings, Michael. 93t2/18
Help needed with housekeeping 1 or 2 afternoons per*
week. Car necessary. 696-4221. 94t2/19
Full-time college student made $7,000 in one month. I
can show you how. Tray (303) 988-3318. 94t2/19
Lifeguards, Pool Managers, and Swim Instructors
needed. Full and part-time hours. May thru Septem
ber. Competitive pay. Call (713) 578-8227 or write: Ad
vantage Pool Service, 803 S. Mason Rd., Ste. 460, Katy,
Tx 77450. 90t2/8
Summer Jobs: We are hiring managers and lifeguards
to work at our swimming pools this summer. Salary
range $700-900 plus lessons. (713) 270-5858. 86t2/19
MISCELLANEOUS
HAS YOUR BICYCLE LEFT YOU FLAT? SPORTS
ATTIC will sell your good used bicycle on consign
ment. 846-7021. 9U3/9
HAS SCUBA DIVING LEFT YOU ALL WET?
SPORTS ATTIC will sell your good used scuba equip
ment for you! 846-7021. 91t3/9
“End all your speeding tickets with a Police Radar Jam
mer.” $20. (512) 949-8855. 9U2/16
New Books. 12,000 titles
Philip St. New Orleans, 1
Plain —
Laundered £
Shirts
NO LIMIT
Please present coupon with
incoming order.
expires 5-31-88
Skaggs Center
29th St. Emporium
Putt
THEATRES
★ TODAY★
AND EVERY TUESDAY
ALL FILMS" ALL DAY
SPECIAL PRESENTATIONS
NOT INCLUDED .
POST OAK THREE
1500 HARVEY RD. 693-2796
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SEHPEHT A THE RAIHSOW (R) 7:0S 9:05
Perm Special
$5 off every perm
Wed. & Thurs.
Feb. 17-May 19
Hair Cut Special
Mon, Tues, Wed $6.95
Milady Hair Salon
779-2725
Manor East Mall
Mon-Sat 8 a.m.-9 p.m.
Sunday 12 p.m.-6 p.m.
2.50 ADMISSION
1. Any Show Before 3 PM
2. Tuesday - All Seats
3. Mon-Wed - Local Students With
Current ID's
4. Thur - KORA “Over 30 Nite”
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World and Nation
Government Homes from $1.00 “U Repair". Also tax
delinquent property. Call 805-644-9533 Ext. 1093 for
info. 95t2/16
SASE for info. MTP. 101
70130. 95t2/l 6
COMPUTERS ETC. 693-7599. LOWEST PRICES
EVER! IBM-PC/XT COMPATIBLE 640KB-RAM, 2-
360KB DRIVES, TURBO, KEYBOARD, MONIT OR:
$649. PC/AT SYSTEMS, 10MHZ TURBO: $899.86tfn
‘83 Champion 14x56, 2 br’s/1 bath, central a/h, fur
nished, clean. $182./mo. no equity. Near TAMU. (713)
440-4724. 90t2/19
Radar detectors! “Best Prices In Town”. Call 696-7 139
between 12-6pm Mon-Fri. 93t2/23
Complete Apple He computer system: disk drive, mon
itor, modem, printer, word processor, & spreadsheet.
$1000 negotiable. Paul Woods 845-7050 weekdays.
9U2/16
‘85 Renault Encore 4 door, 5 speed, fact, sound, 20,000
miles, clean. $3,700. Ben @ 776-8352. 94t2/19
PIANO FOR SALE. Wanted: Responsible party to as
sume small monthly payments on piano. See locally.
Call manager at 618-234-1306 anytime. 94t2/23
Candidates
get defensive
in primary ads
CONCORD, N.H. (AP) — Jack
Kemp calls the vice president of the
United States an “embarrassment”
to the Republican party. Paul Simon
asks whether Democrats can trust a
man who has supported nuclear
power and the B-l bomber.
Candidates are on the attack as
the New Hampshire primary cam
paign rushes to its climax Tuesday.
For several of the dozen candi
dates bidding for support in the first
presidential primary of this election
year, Wednesday looms as a day for
unpacking and putting their White
House dreams in storage.
That prospect lends an air of des
peration to their tactics and height
ens the temptation to lash out at the
opposition, especially those leading
in the polls.
Kathleen Hall Jamieson, a Uni
versity of Texas professor, said neg
ative ads are appearing earlier than
in past presidential contests.
While candidates may get some
short-term benefit from savaging
their opponents, she warned, “any
one who goes on the attack risks
looking non-presidential.”
Sen. Bob Dole of Kansas chipped
away at Vice President George
Bush’s once formidable lead in na
tional polls by suggesting that Bush
was more bystander than participant
in Reagan administration councils.
That tactic worked well in Iowa
and now Bush, looking more like an
underdog, has adopted it in New
Hampshire and is portraying Dole as
a Senate leader who has failed to
produce the votes to sustain Reagan
vetoes or to get Robert H. Bork a
seat on the Supreme Court.
Most of the attacks stay within a
limit .that enables the attacker to
claim he’s using comparative, not
negative advertising.
The most egregious example of
an attack that went beyond normal
bounds was material distributed by
supporters of former television
evangelist Pat Robertson that sug
gested a member of Rep. Jack
Kemp’s family had an abortion.
The material, distributed to fun-
•damentalist Christian voters, asked,
“Does he deny that his own family
was involved in an abortion?” Kemp
aide Mary Brunette said the allega
tion was “a lie. There’s absolutely no
truth in it whatsoever.”
Connie Snapp, a Robertson
spokeswoman, said there was a pos
sibility a campaign worker in Illinois
was involved in distributing the anti-
Kemp material.
During Sunday’s GOP debate,
Kemp acted outraged when Bush
said, “Give peace a chance,” in Cen
tral America.
“That is a embarrassment,” said
Kemp, “a Republican talking about
give peace a chance.”
On Monday, Kemp elaborated on
his wrath. ‘“Give peace a chance’ was
the rallying cry of the Gephardt-Si-
mon-Jim Wright-wing of the Demo
cratic party that cut off all aid to the
freedom fighters in Central Amer
ica,” the New York congressman
said. “It was an embarrassment to
our party to have our vice president
talking like Jim Wright or Dick Ge
phardt.”
Kemp also has attacked Bush and
Dole with literature claiming both
would raise taxes and cut Social Se
curity benefits.
Jamieson said the rule is that
front-runners don’t attack.
She cited an ad run by Massachu
setts Gov. Michael Dukakis as a clas
sic front-runner appeal.
“I’m for more trade,” says Duka
kis, the leader in all polls of New
Hampshire Democrats.
Dukakis comes across as taking a
positive position that quietly reminds
voters that another candidate —Rep.
Richard Gephardt of Missouri — has
a trade policy his opponents have
called protectionist.
Gephardt came out of Iowa a win
ner and quickly was attacked in ads
run by Simon. Those ads cited Ge
phardt votes in favor of nuclear
power and the B-l and said they
were inconsistent with the congress
man’s current positions.
During the Democrats’ debate
Saturday, Gephardt complained to
Simon:
“When you say in a TV ad, ‘Who
do you trust?’ you’re really bringing
into play motives, motivation and
whether or not somebody is reliable
and I think that goes over the line.
We can disagree on issues.”
Jesse Jackson called the com
plaints about attacks “campaign fa
tigue, this tit for tat on how bruised I
am.”
But Jamieson said there was a le
gitimate distinction.
“I don’t like distinction between
positive and negative,” she said.
“You have fair and unfair. Anything
that distorts one’s own or an oppo
nent’s record is unfair.”
Once Dole became the big winner
in Iowa and erased Bush’s big lead in
New Hampshire polls, he became
the target of attacks.
Du Pont, on the brink of extinc
tion if he doesn’t score a break
through Tuesday, contends Dole
would raise taxes.
World Briefs
Officials prevent Lithuanian protests
VILNIUS, USSR (AP) — So
viet officials Monday cracked
down on nationalists to prevent
protests marking Lithuania’s
short-lived independence.
About 2,000 people gathered
in a chill wind on Gediminas
Square in central Vilnius for the
official rally. Most kept their
hands in their pockets and
chatted with neighbors during
the hourlong protest, and then
quickly disappeared down the
city’s narrow streets.
Tuesday marks the 70th anni
versary of Lithuania’s declaration
of independence on Feb,
1918, only months after thei
shevik revolution brought C®
munists to power in Russia.
Authorities made it dean]
wouldn’t tolerate any show of#
tionalist sentiment Tuesday.
Lithuanian Foreign Mir
Vladislavis Mikuciauskas, asld
by foreign journalists who tm
eled f rom Moscow on a trips)
sored by the Soviet ForeignMJ
istry if people could maiii
independence day, said: “PeraJ
ally, yes. But it is forbidden tow
ganize anything.”
Palestinians fight police in holy city
JERUSALEM (AP) — Police
fought Palestinians in the holy
city Monday, and hospital offi
cials said an Arab was wounded
by gunfire. It was the first blood
shed reported in Jerusalem since
riots in the occupied lands began
Dec. 8.
In the West Bank town of Klar
Salem, 40 miles north of Jerusa
lem, military investigators ques
tioned four young Arabs who say
Israeli soldiers using a bulldozer
buried them alive after aprotij
Feb. 5.
“I am afraid. 1 thoughtlij
going to die,” Abdel LatifMil
moud Islni.ib, 19, said soon aAn
he w.ix questioned in a white pci
lice van. "1 dream about italiij
time."
Maj. Gen. Amram Mitzna,iil
tary commander in the HcJ
Bank, said a set geant-majorfel
the miliiarv government and wl
(>i three <>thei soldiers weir:[
volved and would be tried.
Waldheim disputes panel’s findings
VIENNA, Austria (AP) —Pres
ident Kurt Waldheim rejected the
“slanders, hateful demonstrations
and wholesale condemnations” of
those who want him to resign and
urged the nation Monday to unite
behind him.
His televised speech appeared
certain to deepen divisions
caused by the report of an inter
national panel of historians last
week. It questioned the presi
dent’s moral integrity and said he
was “in close proximity” to Nazi
atrocities during World War II
u >i did i otbing tostopthei
On Monday, he daimedwtl
out giving specifics that “parail
the report do not correspond11
the facts but are buili on pit|
sumptions and hypotheses,
“For that reason, the condi i |
sions drawn cannot be up
he said.
I le said he might haveentdtl
not discussing bis wartime pal
hut s.ud he ilevel triedtocontdl
it. “I have a clear conscience,
former U.N. secretary-gi
told Austria’s 7.5 millioncitizeis.I
Iranians prepare for power vacuum
TEHRAN, Iran (AP) — Aya
tollah Ruhollah Khomeini’s re
gime is in firm control as his fun
damentalist Islamic revolution
begins its 10th year, but a power
struggle looms when the 87-year-
old patriarch dies.
Llis lieutenants appear to be
preparing for Khomeini’s death,
which will be a major test for the
revolution at a time of war, eco
nomic hardship and increasing
international isolation.
elci'i' I
Khomeini is reported in p«
health.
Jockeying for position in
misty world of Iranian politics
intensified because of
for the 270-seat Majlis, or pari
mem, scheduled for Aprils.
Chief among the rivals ait
revolutionary purists person!
by Prime Minister Hussein Hi
savi, and those called pragmas
led by the parliament speafc
Hashemi Raisanjani.
U.S. won’t dwell on ship collision
WASHINGTON (AP) — The
Reagan administration’s policy of
keeping military and espionage
blow-ups with the Soviet Union
from slowing a drive for better
overall relations is back in opera
tion following the collision of U.S.
and Soviet warships in the Black
Sea.
The United States complained
about Soviet actions in last Fri
day’s incident by summoning So
viet ambassador Yuri Dubinin to
a 20-minute protest meeting with
the State Department’s third-
ranking officer.
The department issued a pub
lic condemnation.
Yet Secretary of State Ge«s|
P. Shultz has no plan tod
the incident when he goes toMc|
cow next week to discuss anil
control, regional issues like Ml
ghanistan and the superpj
summit envisioned forthespriifl
according to an aide who spi
on condition of anonymity.
How much damage will
Black Sea incident do to itl
broad range of U.S.-Soviet relil
tions?
“Not much,” the aide said.
Indeed, the State DepartnieKj
reaction included comments ill
conveyed more exasperation ill
outrage.
Low cost airlines battle for business
PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP)
There are a lot of similarities be
tween America West Airlines and
Southwest Airlines, but the big
difference is on the balance sheet.
America West lost $45.7 mil
lion last year, while Southwest
had a net profit of $20.2 million.
America West is cutting back
on operations in a determined
push to return to profitability.
By March 1, America West
plans to eliminate nearly 10 per
cent of its flights, reduce the size
of its aircraft fleet and to reduce
the size of its workforce by 500
jobs through attrition and volun
tary leaves.
Dallas-based Southwest Air
lines, America West’s
competitor, was expanding its ofl
erations at Sky Harbor Iiuertl
tional Airport by taking over ll
AIR’s space and creating|
“Galifornia Express” ticket coul
ter.
Southwest also is building-
new, enlarged streetside canof
at Terminal 1 to shield travel 5
from the sun and the occasion*!
Phoenix rain, as well asw;
the open baggage space at t
north end of the terminal.
Both have seat-mile
among the lowest in theindnitj
America West filled 56pei'cenil
its available seats in 1987; Son 1 ^
west filled 58 pe/cent.
Pulitzer doesn’t feel bad about divorce
WEST PALM BEAGH, Fla.
(AP) — Roxanne Pulitzer, whose
version of life in exclusive Palm
Beach hit The New York Times
bestseller list this week, says she
feels no bitterness towards her
ex-husband five years after their
tawdry, well-publicized divorce.
“This is my Valentine’s Day
present,” Pulitzer said of reach
ing No. 10 Sunday on the na
tional nonfiction bestseller list
with “The Prize Pulitzer: The
Scandal That Rocked Palm Beach
— The Real Story.”
The book, which on its first
page calls Palm Beach a “Buffet
Society Babylon,” is full of gossip
about the i icii and famous,
Alfred Bloomingdale to
Streisand.
There are descriptions of l , 'j
cocaine use and sexual fantaq
and realities. She says thai !! |
first time she slept with
lishing heir Herbert “Peter”!
zer, she fantasized about maWI
love to O.J. Simpson, th. _
star running back for the Bu@|
Bills football team.
Ms. Pulitzer, 36, is surprisufj
favorable to Pulitzer.
“I married him because he" j
the sexiest, smartest, funn" |
strongest, most intriguing and 11 ;
teresting man 1 had everkno" |
she says in the book.