Page 8/The Battalion/Wednesday, March 2, 1988
Battalion
Classifieds
Government conference
at A&M called successful
By Jeff Pollard
Staff Writer
*nm
if!
iiiMcai
■WINMiMppiilPM
♦ HELP WAMTED
ill
iiiiiiii
SKIN INFECTION STUDY
Persons needed with skin in
fections such as infected cuts
and scrapes, boils, infected
burns, infected insect bites, in
fected blisters, etc. Eligible
volunteers will be paid for time
and cooperation.
G & S Studies, Inc.
846-5933 Q7tfn
Students from the following cities are needed to ob
serve child restraint use during spring break (March
14-18): Amarillo, Austin, Brownsville, Dallas, El Paso,
Houston, Lubbock, Tyler and Waco. Two students
from each city will collect data at designated day care
centers and malls... Approximately 4 days work, plus
traming...5.oo/hr...call Katie at 845-2736 between 8am
and 5pm for interview...interviews will be held 2/23
thru 3/4 105tfn
GMAT Test Preparation Classes begin 3/7. Free diag-
107*3/3
nostics available. Kaplan Center 696-PREP.
Typing/Word Processing. Reasonable rates and fast
turnaround. Call 693-8890. 104t3/3
TYPING: Accurate, 95 WPM, Reliable. 1 Word Proc
essor. 7 days a week. 776-4013. 85t2/30
Delivery Man: Must have own car. Evenings 5-10pm.
Chick-Fil-A, 764-0049. 104t3/3
I.SAT Test Preparation Classes begin 3/22. Free diag
nostics avialable. Kaplan Center 696-PREP. 107tS/3
OVERSEAS JOBS. Summer, yr. round. Europe, S.
Amer., Australia, Asia. All fields. $900-2000 mo. Sight
seeing. Free info. Write 1JC, PO Box 52-Tx 04 Corona
Del Mar, Ca. 92625. 90t3/4
GUITARIST WAN ES TO TEACH BASIC GUITAR
AT HOME. CALL BILL AT 846-2678. 103t3/2
Professional Typing, Word Processing, Resumes.
Guaranteed error free. PERFECT PRINT 822-1430.
81t5/4
TAMU Women’s Volleyball team needs people to work
this spring. Anyone welcome. Great Benefits! For de-
1696-0“"
tails call Laura 696-0625 or 845-3702.
105t3/4
* MISCEUUVNEOUS c
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
$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 Paul! Research
International
776-6236
$75 $75 $75 $75 $75
$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:
Pauil Research international
776-6236 83tfn
$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
$75 $75 $75 $75 $75
COLD STUDY
18 & Older
If you have recent onset of cold
symptoms you can earn $75 by
participating in a short at home
study using over-the-counter cold
medications.
Call Pauli Research
International
776-6236
$75 $75 $75 $75 $75
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
Defensive DRIVING, TICKET DISMISS, Insurance
DISCOUNT, FUN CLASS! Call 693-1322. 95l5/13
M&fGfcmiM
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. 4tfi
Pre-ieasing 3 BR/2 BA Duplex near Hilton. 846-
2471/776-6856 63t/indef.
2 Bdr/1 Bath Mobile Home. 1 mile from University.
$250,693-1530/693-8777. 105t3/4
2 Bdrm, 1 bath large windows & tall trees. Normandy
Square Apts, in Northgate 846-4206. 99lfn
■nwvgt.
Spring Break - Go For It!! South Padre Island Texas.
••Last minute accomodations.** Call 512-761-6868 or
leave message. 105t3/4
SPRING BREAK SKIING - Beaver Creek Colorado. 3
bath condo. Sleeps 10. Booked 3-12-88 thru 3-19-88.
Must cancel. $185 per night. 776-5020, 846-8262.
104tS/8
RESORT HOTELS, Cruisiines, Airlines Sc Amusement
Parks. Now accepting applications for summer jobs, in
ternships Sc career positions. For information Sc appli
cation write; National Collegiate Recreation PO Box
8074 Hilton Head Island, SC 29938. 106t3/3
Ride/drive share to Shreveport. Leave 3/4 a.m. return
3/6. 696-5715/845-9663. 106t3/2
j'tXS CJELLAI* 120 CIS
« Problem Pregnancy
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. 9H3/9
•We listen, We core, We help
•Free Preqrumcy Tests
•Concerned Counselors
• LOST AIHD FOCIND
Reward! Siberian Husky puppy. lOwks. old. Name’s
Lola. Grey & white. 846-9339. 103t3/2
* FORSALE
Brazos Valley
Crisis Pregnancy' Service
We’re Local!
3620 E. 29th Street
‘ (next to Mcdtev’s Gifts)
24 hr. hotUne
823-CARE
CONDOMS
ULTRA THIN, RIBBED
Order 24 hrs. a day
1 doz $ 8.00
Order 3 doz $24.00,
get 1 doz. free.
12 doz $60.00
Next day FREE SHIPPING in un
marked mailers. Place your confi
dential order now!
1-800-545-4141 Ext. 300
Mastercard/Visa accepted or mail
your order with check or money
order to:
LAKE MEDICAL
PO BOX 17517
Milwaukee, Wi. 53217-0517
Need Cash for
Spring Break?
We pay cash for
gold, silver,
old coins, diamonds
Full Jewelry Repair
Large Stock of
Diamonds
Gold Chains
TEXAS COIN
EXCHANGE
404 University Dr.
846-8916
PATRICK NAGEL prints. Rare pieces available. Best
prices anywhere. 764-7562. 107t3/8
CFA BLUE MALE PERSIAN KITTEN SHOTS $175.
693-0239 after 6pm. 107t3/3
1982 Kawasaki LTD 550. Low mileage, includes hel
met. Call 764-8912. 105t3/4
COMPUTER'S ETC. 693-7599. LOWEST PRICES
POSSIBLE! IBM-PC/XT COMPATIBLE 640KB-
RAM, 2-360KB DRIVES, TURBO, KEYBOARD,
MONITOR: $729. PC/AT SYSTEMS, 10MHZ
TURBO: $849. 105tfn
1985 Honda Nighthawk 450. Excellent condition. Call
Brian 696-1460 asking $1,100. 104t3/3
Close to TAMU. 1979 2 Bdrm, 14x56, skirted, in park,
many extras. FHA assumable loan, low pmts. 823-
1420. 102t3/3
NEW DIAMOND RING ,18ctr PAID $500. I’ll sell for
$350,693-5610. 103t3/2
'85 Elite 80. Good condition. $750 or best offer. 696-
9741 after 5. 106t3/4
HEY AGS! $$$$
WANT TO MAKE SOME
EXTRA MONEY IN SALES?
A GREAT OPPORTUNITY
EXISTS IN THE WATER PU
RIFICATION INDUSTRY.
MORE INFO. CALL:
Lyle Milstead
Class of ’89
693-9211
Charlie Milstead
Class ’83
(214) 243-3113
ms&nncm
■ ■ ■ -vi' .
^STUI
.4&> A
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 7511/19
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"
MCAT Procrastinators Class for 4/30 exam star ts 3/24.
Scholarships available. Free diagnostics available. Kap
lan Center 696-PREP. 107t3/3
Typing, Word Processing. All kinds. Reasonable Rates.
Call F
Call Bertha 696-3785.
VERSATILE WORD PROCESSING - BEST PRICES.
FREE CORRECTIONS. RESUMES, THESES, PA
PERS, GRAPHICS, EQUATIONS, ETC. LASER
'QUALITY. 696-2052. 16Stfn
Local CPA Test Preparation. 24 hr. hot line. $350. all 4
parts. Special Price good thru 3/15. Kaplan Center 696-
PREP. 107t3/3
Experienced librarian will do library research for you.
Call 272-3348. 106t3/31
WORD PROCESSING: Dissertations, theses, manu
scripts, reports, term papers, resumes. 764-6614.
106t4/5
SCHULMAN 6
2002 E. 29th 775-2463
TAFFUr
7:10
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$ DOLLAR DAYS $
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/£>W WILLIAMSON
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
COLLEGE STATION. TEXAS
REPUBLICAN PRIMARY, MARCH B. tBBB
STM GENERATION
TEXAN
3RD GENERATION
COLLEGE STATIONITE
i ivr*i i k ^
What do you think?
■Let us know
Battalion Opinion Page
Ten months worth of work on the
part of more than 50 stuefent gov
ernment officials culminated this
weekend with the Eighth Annual
Conference on Student Government
Associations sponsored by the Texas
A&M Student Government.
Director of COSGA ’88 Barbara
Bell, who has worked on the last
three conferences, said on Tuesday
that this was the best COSGA so far.
“When the students arrived from
Canada on Thursday, we had the six
people from there and five people
from A&M,” Bell said. “We knew
then that it was going to happen.”
The conference was in fact the
biggest ever, with 323 delegates
from 73 schools attending the event.
Students came from as far away as
Alaska, Maine and Ontario, Canada,
representing schools such as Univer
sity of Alabama, Louisiana State and
Old Dominion.
“This was the first time that every
one attended every event,” Bell said.
“It was the most enthusiastic and
rowdy group I’ve seen here.”
The conference began with wel
coming speeches by Bell, Student
Body President Mason Hogan, Di
rector of Student Activities Dr. Car
olyn Adair and Vice President for
Student Services Dr. John Koldus.
They were followed by Dan Clark, a
member of the National Speakers
Association and a motivational
speaker and management consul
tant. He spoke both Saturday and
Sunday.
The other speaker on Sunday was
Fred McClure, vice president of gov
ernment affairs for Texas Air Cor
poration. McClure was student body
president at A&M in 1976 and cur
rently serves as international vice
president of the Texas A&M Uni
versity Association of Former Stu
dents and a member of the Board of
Directors of the National Capital
A&M Club in Washington, D.C.,
where he makes his home.
McClure told delegates that they
are in a position of honor in their
schools and have a responsibility to
provide leadership to their fellow
students. In doing so, he said, they
are going to be faced with choices
that are neither black nor white, but
shades of gray.
“Your refusal to sit around and let
things happen will help you to dis
tinguish between the shades of
gray,” McClure said.
gates not to settle for good eno
hi
Other speakers included were
Phil Guglizza of Grace King High
School in Metairie, La., ancl Mike
Smith, a professional speaker from
Albuquerque, N.M. Guglizza, the di
rector of the Louisiana Association
of Student Councils, spoke to dele
gates on ways to improve public rela
tions, urging them to “keep your
sunny side up.”
Smith is the president of Campus
Specialties, Ltd. which deals with
graduation accessories, yearbooks
and fundraising items. He told dele-
hut to fix the things that needfixinjl
“There is no reward in our socieif
for potential,” Smith said, “onlyfoil
what is actually done.”
The rest of the conference
was spent attending workshops ancl
roundtable discussions. Roundtable! __
divided students into small groupMjsion
according to size of schools andgavA 196
them three, hour-long sessions durgltjuioi
ing which they could discuss whaiMrld S<
ever topics came up. |» 19(
■math
Mike Kelley, an A&M delegaliB w Yoi
said that the roundtables are starttpnning
off by a moderator and are alloiv,[, the
to develop into whatever direcnoflits in!
comes up. jf le
“It’s a good time for groupswii&id l
problems to get new ideas frouBfledg
other groups who have alreaigm Foe
faced the same problem," Kel(i ere nce
said. • ! ■|.
• 19,s
Workshop sessions were held otj n i t e c
Saturday and Sunday and the top: )lyrnpii
discussed ranged from service toiroMm si
proved communication. Rild w
Bell said that the organization /in ovei
the conference was quite differeijnion. I
from the past, giving the studenifltheg<
more f ree time to enjoy themselvew 1981
while keeping events on time anfitball
under control. Bhly-re
“We noticed when we began thupns an
the organization was very limiting natio;
for the size of the conference," Beilyst for
said. “Everything we're doing nowilLthwes
helping to improve tilings ondowtHhere’
the line." (sports
link it's
Bierica’:
NOW members hear
candidate positions
By Page Goodman
Reporter
Positions of Senator A1 Gore, Gov
ernor Michael Dukakis and Con
gressman Dick Gephardt were rep
resented by spokesmen at the
National Organization for Women
meeting Tuesday night.
“We want to get an overview of
these candidates,” said Dede Whit
ley, president of the Texas A&M
University chapter of NOW.
Ron Gay, chairman for Brazos
County Democratic party, also de
scribed the procedure for choosing
delegates in Texas.
“There will be 197 delegates from
Texas,” he said. “That is nine times
more than the Iowa and New Hamp
shire caucuses.”
The county convention to select
delegates for the state convention
will be at 2 p.m., March 19 at A&M
Junior High School auditorium, 200
Anderson, he said.
Gay represented Senator A1 Gore
from Tennessee.
“The democrats have lost four out
of the last five presidential elec
tions,” Gay said. “We feel we are be
ginning to come back with Gore.”
Gore, the only southerner on the
ticket, has a strong commitment to
nuclear disarmament, he said.
“He is the kind of man who will be
able to negotiate with Mikhail Gor
bachev from day one,” Gay said.
Gore also never voted for lethal
aid for the Contras and is strong on
education, Gay said.
“There are 20 million illiterate
adults and Gore’s goal is to stamp
out illiteracy by the year 2,000,” Gay
said. “He is strong on jobs and will
be good for Texas and negotiate
with Texas for its natural gas, unlike
another candidate who wants to ne
gotiate with Canada.”
Lee Hancock, president of the
Young Democrats at A&M, an
swered Gay s inference toward Du
kakis.
“Dukakis has considered purchas
ing natural gas from Canada, but he
would like to create a way to ship
Texas natural gas to New England
states,” Hancock said.
Dukakis does want to create an
energy policy because there has not
been one for the last eight years,
Hancock said.
Dukakis is running on a record of
economic achievement in Massachu
setts, Hancock said, and has cut
taxes five times in the last four years.
“He has made it where anyone
with any kind of a skill can get $8 an
hour,” Hancock said. “The economy
is very robust for Massachusetts."
Dukakis has acceptable positions
for many issues for women, Han
cock said. Besides being a consistent
supporter for the Equal Rights
Amendment, Dukakis is pro choice
and is for medicade for funding
abortions, he said.
“He is a strong proponent for day
care,” Hancock said. “He created 50
percent more funding for day care
in Massachussetts and 20 percent
more employment slots.”
Dukakis has created 38,000 jobs
for women through employment
training in the last five years, he said.
Dwayne King, spokesman for Ge
phardt, said that he is also a consis
tent supporter for the Equal Rights
Amendment.
“Gephardt is a strong advocate of
education policies,” King said. “He
calls it an attack on illitracy.”
The members of NOW were
mainly concerned with the candi
dates positions that would affect
women and equal rights. One mem
ber was concerned about Gephardt
and Gore being against some femi
nist issues.
Gay replied, “I don’t think any
Democrat on record is against equal
rights for anyone.”
Nuns say
man stole
holy relics
Tvlowhe
alue of s
winesot
■id ch:
w did n
■lie Ed
Bently c
R)n the
GOLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.
(AP) — Two nuns are suing the
nephew of their mother superior,
claiming he embezzled their com
munity property and holy relics.
The lawsuit was filed in El Paso
County District Court on behalf
of the Carmelite Monastery of the
Sacred Hearts, an independenl
community no longer recognized
by the Roman Catholic Cnurdi.
Named as defendant was Jose de
la luz Sanchez of Albuquerque,
N.M., who once was the nuns’le
gal conservator.
“I’m not worried because none
of that is true,” Sanchez, 65, said,
“Every time they ran out of
money they sure knew who to
call. I never refused them be
cause, frankly, my wife and I
have no kids and they’re all we
have.”
The lawsuit filed last week ac
cuses Sanchez, who is retired
from New Mexico’s highway de
partment, of theft, fraud and
breach of fiduciary duty.
It says he transferred the sis
ters’ community assets, including
a $150,000 promissory note, to
his own name; that he took items
such as the nuns’ car, wheelbar
row and organ; and that he told
the nuns he was looking after
them for free but “billed the com
munity thousands of dollars for
his time.”
“Mr. Sanchez has gone so faras j
to deprive the nuns of their dial
ices, monstrance and holy relics,"
according to the complaint filed
by two Denver lawyers, Roger P.
Thomasch and Mark Wielga, who
have never met the sisters in per
son.
The nuns, who follow religious
vows that permit little contact
with outsiders, declined com
ment.
■y (exc
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lampion
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Advertise
(Continued from page 1)
male student who posed topless to
participate in graduation ceremo
nies with the rest of her class.
The editors of the Lariat, Baylor’s
newspaper, were fired by the Baylor
Board of Publicaton after editorials
about the Playboy pictorial appeared
in the paper. Thirteen staff mem
bers resigned in protest. The editors
were also informed they would not.
receive scholarships they were to re
ceive and it was suggested to them
that they not return for the the 1981
spring semester.
Baylor is owned by the Baptist
General Convention of Texas, and
because it is not a state-funded
school, it can censor any material
that the administration wants to cen-
said he doesn’t think students should
even read Playboy.
“No way would Baylor allow ads
of that nature in our school newspa
per,” Baker said.
In 1980, Baylor officials threat
ened to expel any student who posed
for Playboy. Three women posed,
including one who posed topless.
Whether students who pose for
the magazine this time will be subject
to disciplinary action is uncertain,
according to A.A. Hyden, Baylor’s
vice president for student affairs.
But Baker said such action would vi
olate the st udent code of conduct.
“It’s against the standards of the
university,” Baker said. “We don’t go
for nudity here.”
the retusai oi die ads by Baylor aiiii
TCU gives the magazine a little fref
publicity.
“It’s always a little controversial
but that’s very good for us because
lets people know that we’re oi
there,” Paige said.
Southern Methodist Universilf
refused to run the ad soliciting mod
els in 1980, but this year the SMJ
paper will run the ad.
Les Hyder, director of Studeni
Media Co., an independent corpora
tion that publishes SMU’s Dail 1
Campus, doesn’t understand till
fuss.
L0C£
Kroj
Affc
The Battalion and other newspa
pers at state-funded schools are pro
tected under the First Amendment
and thus not subject to censorship by
school administrators.
Deborah Wilkins, editor of Bay
lor’s Lariat, said the staff has not de
cided how they will cover the issue.
said the paper will not write
any editorials on the subject until
“there is something to write about.”
Baylor spokesman Elugene Baker
Hyden said, “Sometimes wonder
ful young people get mixed up in
that, thinking they are going to go
straight to Hollywood, and are sorry
the rest of their lives. We don’t want
any part of it.
“1 think it’s a tempest in a teapot
Hyder said. “As a newspaper
have an obligation to our readers t
make this information available t
them. They can make their ownck
cisions as to the rightness or wronfl
ness of it.”
*
Re
“It is expected that every student
will conduct himself in accordance
with Christian principles as per
ceived by Texas Baptists.”
Playboy spokesman Bill Paige said
Ad managers at other university
in the conference, many of whort
had not yet received the Playboy ad
said they probably would run it.
“If it’s not libelous, in good tasf 1
and not illegal, we run the ads,” sal”
Susan Peterson, ad manager fo 1
Texas Tech’s University Daily.
R
13