♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Battalion Classifieds
•
• notice!
if r fi^WAN^
• SERVICES
AUGUST GRADUATES!!
RACE OVER TO
THE STUDENT FINANCE CENTER
ORDER YOUR GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS
DURING DEAD WEEK
LAST DAY JUNE 10
MONDAY-FRIDAY
217 MSC
8am-4pm
THE GREENERY
Landscape Maintenance
Team member
Full-time or Part-time
Interview Mon-Thurs
from Sam - 9am
823-7551
1512 Cavitt, Bryan
essor. 7 days a week. 776-4013.
TYPING - WORD PROCESSING - BKST SKRYICK
IN TOWN - REASON ABIT. RA I IS- 764-203II Saia'O
CAL'S BODY SHOP. 10% discounl to students on la
bor. Precise color matching, to reign Sc Domestics. 30
years experience. 823-2610. llltfn
Professional Typing, Word Processing, Resumes.
Guaranteed error free. PERFECT PRINT 822-1430.
8D5/4
TYPING, WORD PROCESSING. All Kinds. Reasona
ble Rates. Call Bertha 696-3785. 129t5/5
VERSATILE WORD PROCESSING - BEST PRICES.
.FREE CORRECTIONS. RESUMES, THESES, PA
PERS, GRAPHICS, EQUATIONS, ETC. LASER
"QUALITY. 696-2052. 163tfn
Summer pool manager needed for
Emerald Forest Neighborhood Pool
Manager responsible for daily pool
maintenance, hiring and supervising
lifeguards, and other detailed duties.
Apply to Pam Reynolds 693-1894
after 6:00pm
Pool management course or equiva
lent experience necessary. 14115/3
NIGHT TIME LEG
CRAMPS
Do leg 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 75 »,
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
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
HEARTBURN STUDY
Wanted: Individuals with fre
quently occurring heartburn to
participate in a 4-week study us
ing currently available medica
tion. $100 incentive for those
chosen to participate.
Call Pauli Research
International
776-6236 117
$100 $100 $100 $100 $100
$40 $40 $40 $40 $40
TENSION HEADACHE
Relax or study for a few hours in a quiet air
conditioned environment and collect $40.
Patients with moderate to sever headache
pain will be treated with Advil or Tylenol. No
blood drawings or physical examinations.
Flexible hours 8am-6:30pm. No migrane
headaches please.
Call Pauli Research
International
776-6236 128tfn
$40 $40 $40 $40 $40
Allergy Study
Wanted: Individuals with sea
sonal allergies to participate in a
short allergy study. $75-$100 In
centive for those chosen to par
ticipate.
Call Pauli Research
International
5 $ 7 $ 7 $$ 6 $ 2 $ 3 $ $$$$$$
SUMMER WORK
Find out about a great opportunity this
summer. Gain valuable resume expe
rience. For more information stop by:
510 Rudder, May 2nd and 3rd at 1,3,
5pm.
Please be prompt. i45ts/3
*gm u’l i IWliiOM—w—■miiuiwwii. « mt.WW—m
• ROOMMATE WANTED
Female Roommate Needed For Summer: May 15- Aug
,av 11
15. 2 br/1 Vi? bath duplex with ceiling tans, w/d, fenced
yard, $100./mo. + utilities. Call 696-0315 after 5pm.
146t5/11
Female for 3 bedroom home with many extras.
$150./$ 100. dep. + 1/3 utilities. 822-4104. 146t7/13
Spacious 3/2 House, $120./mo. Nice Bryan neighbor
hood. All appliances. Own room. 822-9319. 140t4/29
• WANTED
Honest pleasant individual for part-time evening tele
phone work, Call 693-1683. 143t5/4
• HELP WANTED
Babysitter. In my home. Mornings. First :
summer. $3./hr. 693-0738.
Student or student couple for summer ranch work.
Housing + small salary. 40 mi. from BCS. 846-1413 no
calls after 7pm. 137tfn
Free Summer Apts, in exchange for work between se
mesters. Work involves apt. make ready or ranch con
struction. Apply at Casa Blanca Apts. 4110 College
Main Bryan, Texas 846-1413. No calls after 7pm.
137tfn
Summer Jobs: We are hiring managers & lifeguards to
work at our swimming pools this summer. Salary
range: $700-$900 plus lessons. (713) 270-5858. 136t5/9
Sell Your
Books
HOME ASSEMBLY INCOME: Assemble products at.
home. Part-time. Experience un-necessary. Details call
813-327-0896 Ext. D1077. 140t7/5
University Book Store
Summer Job. Telephone interviewers needed for uni
versity sponsored research in Houston’s Montrose/Mu-
seum area. No selling involved. Must have excellent
voice. 4.25/hr., 4.50/bilingual. Eves/wkends (713) 524-
7162. 130t5/6
Northgote & Culpepper Plaza
& Village Shopping Center
across from the Hilton
SUMMER WORK. Our company is looking to hire 15
A&M students to work in our summer internship pro
gram. $ 1625/mo., 4 hrs. college credit, great resume
experience. Need hard workers- outside College Sta
tion. For an interview call 846-2813. 14t5/5
Wanted: Young Aggie Men to work summer grain har
vest. (817) 471-5642. 143t6/4
Need dependable person w/truck for laborers position.
Full & part-time hrs. available. Call Mon-Fri. between
7:30-3:30.779-1275. 143t5/4
Wanted: Responsible person for mother’s helper in
_ . • if n * *
Dallas Texas. Live in if need be. Room, board and sti
pend. Non-smoker. Contact: Susan Wilson 6916 Rock-
view Dallas 75214. (214) 826-5753. 14U5/3
• FOR SALE
Warehouses- Hwy. 6. Student discounts. 1-825-0302
anytime. 146t5/Il
'74 26ft. Terry TRAVEL TRAILER. Self-contained,
A/C, heater, awning, carpeted, gas/electric refrigera
tor, gas water heater. Cheapest way to live. $3500 oho.
Frank 822-2484 or leave message 845-2887. 146t5/l 1
Defensive DRIVING, TICKET DISMISS, Insurance
DISCOUNT, FUN CLASS! Call 693-1322. 95t5/I3
Ride needed to Florida before May 10. Help with gas &
drive. Call Juan after 5, 846-2579 or Day 845-8979.
144t5/6
Honda 1980 C70 moped. Rings, carburator & drive
chain overhauled recently. Excellent condition, two
helmets, all $200. 693-5003. 146t5/6
• FOR RENT
—
mrnim
GRADUATING: Must sell component stereo with
stand, dorm-size refrigerator, typewriters, desk chair.
Larfy 693-3036. Please leave message. 144t5/5
Red Honda Elite 80. Excellent Condition. $900. Nego
tiable. 846-2881. 144t5/5
Sell Your
Books
TANGLEWOOI> SOUTH
CURES
Apartment Hunter's
All bills paid!
1, 2, 3 bdrm. apartments
2 swimming pools
2 laundry rooms
Exercise room
Party room
Covered parking
Convenient location
1/2 mo. free rent
with 6 mo. lease
or more
Ask about our
Great Giveaway!
693-1111
TaijgleWood Soutl^
Mon.-Fri. 8 5 Sat 9-5 Sun. 1-5
411 Harv«y Rd.
Super sleeper sofa CHEAP!! Call after 5pm, 696-4368.
Must sell. l44t5/3
’83 Honda Nighthawk 450, 10,000 mi. Good Condition
$1000. negotiable. 846-8648 Kyle. 142t5/3
University Book Store
PC/AT 286 CLEARANCE! 360KB DRIVE, 256KB
RAM, 10MHZ TURBO, KEYBOARD, MONITOR
$699,693-7599. 128tfn
Northgafe & Culpepper Plaza
& Village Shopping Center
across from the Hilton
Dining table, coffee table, wicker chair, shelves, plents,
etc. 693-7204. I43t5/4
Honda Nighthawk S, 1985, excellent condition, low
mileage, $1850. 693-6551, 845-1689 Gary. 143t5/6
Honda scooter, queen-size bed, desk, end-table,
kitchen table. Prices negotiable. 764-7886. 143t5/4
GRADUATING MUST SELL!! Good Furniture. Will
Take Best Offer. Call before 7:30am or after 5:00pm.
For More Information 846-5190. 14D5/10
Large wooden desk and chair $60. New five drawer
chest of drawers $80. After 6pm 693-2472. 14U5/3
11987 Yamaha Riva Razz. Good condition, low mile
age. 696-7844. 143t5/6
Commercial drafting table yj/parallel bar pad & chair.
Excellent condition. 693-1933. 143t5/4
HP41CX/CV calculator accessories for sale: thermo,
machine design, circuits, statistics PACS, card reader.
Reasonable. 10-speed mens and ladies bicycles $40
each. 823-1963. 145t5/6
♦ LOST AND FOUND
Across From A&M
Walk to Campus
•Quiet ‘New Paint «New Carpet
•Large 1,2 & 3 Bedrooms
Now leasing & Preleasing
University Terrace
1700 Jersey #101 693-1930
SUMMER LEASING SPECIALS!
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. 4tfn
band. Sentimental value. REWARD if found!! Call
Kris-693-9193. Thanks!! 143t5/4
$50 REWARD! Lost brown Vuarnet sunglasses last Fri
day. Call 693-2071. 14115/3
LOST April 9th. Family pet, children upset! Black, tan
and white Border Collie. Near Easterwood Airport.
REWARD 846-9319. 145t5/6
CASA BLANCA
Preleasing Summer/Fall
2 Bdrm/1 bath
fum./unfurn.
Ask about our Dorm Plan
846-1413
No Utility Deposit Available isats/e
• PERSONALS
ADOPTION
YOUNG HAPPILY MARRIED PHYSICIAN
AND WIFE WISH TO ADOPT HEALTHY
NEWBORN. WARM LOVING HOME AND
SECURE FUTURE. LEGAL AND CONFI-
A $99 deposit, 2 Br/1 Ba fourplex, Northgate, Summer
rates ($199./mo.), call 846-4465, wkends 1-279-2967.
122t5/10
DENTIAL. CALL COLLECT:
DEBBIE & DAVID (212) 988-4901
14615/11
2 Bdrm/2 Bath Duplex. Near A&M, w/new carpet.
$375./mo. 693-0982, 696-4384. 145tfn
FREE $50! Sublease Duplex - W/D connections, fenced
yard, $320 month, 2 Bdrm/1 Bath, gas appliances-
Southwood Valley Area. Dede 696-2177. 145t5/5
ADOPTION: Loving Stable Couple, attorney and tea
cher, long for white infant to raise with love and secu
rity. Legal and confidential. Medical and legal paid.
Collect (914) 338-7580. 140t5/9
Pre-leasing 3 BR/2 BA Duplex near Hilton. 846-
2471/776-6856 63t/indef.
Summer Only! 2 Bdrm/2 Bath Condominium. W/D,
fenced Sc furnished. $350./mo. 693-8563. 145t5/6
^ SERVICES •• &
2 Bdrm/2 Bath house. W/D, ceiling fans, summer only.
$350 + utilities. Close to campus. 764-8024. 144t5/5
Room for rent. W/D, energ
utilities, on shuttle route. 82
efficient, $60./mo. + 1/3
1-5597. 143t5/4
LSAT classes for the 10/1 exam are starting the first
week of June. Bring this ad in for a 15% discount. Kap
lan Center 696-PREP. -w- 146t5/6
4 Person Condominium $360 per month or $190 per
person. Judd orjim 696-0491, 845-1631. 143t5/4
.1 II.-,I.
I’.ilk O'
•m It.ii h II.i
I 11 .i!lei '.pi
. Mi.t
i iiiij
MCAT classes for the 9/17 exam are starting the first
week of June. Bring this ad in for a 15% discount. Kap
lan Center 696-PREP. 146t5/6
The
Battalion
Number One
in
Aggieland
Page 8The Battalion/Tuesday, May 3, 1988
Apartheid
?ssion or all
l45t5/6
Babysitter, occasional evenings, in our home, Villa For
est area, references, 822-6371. 145l5/3
(Continued from page 1)
or in Africa or religious battles in
Asia, racism and prejudice is at the
root of all of it,” he said.
Muraya’s reasoning is more per
sonal — he has lived through injus
tice.
“I became a part of Students
Against Apartheid because as a black
African I found it hard to accept the
misrepresentations of the South Af
rican consulate on the events that
werb occurring in that country,” Mu-
ray a said.
“I wanted people to know that the
official version is not what is actually
happening because people were not
listening to what the South African
people had to say; they only heard
what the government said,” he said.
SAA President Susan Vint, a
sophomore biomedical science ma
jor, said she joined the organization
in 1986 because she believed the
cause was a worthwhile one.
“It was just a cause that I had been
interested in for a long time,” she
said. “I joined at the start of my
freshman year and have been a
member ever since.”
Luckenbach said although the or
ganization’s primary goal is the ad
vancement of what members believe
is a moral issue, it is not all work.
“This is the only organization on
campus that I know of where people
can get together and have fun and
yet still support a moral cause the
way we do,” Luckenbach said.
“Other groups like MSC Great Is
sues exist, hut they look at many is
sues instead of promoting one,” he
said. “Anyone with some sense of
moral decency will see our cause as a
good one.”
SAA currently has a membership
of between 20 and 30, Vint said.
“People come and go during the
semester, because of class or other
engagements,” she said. “We have
about 20 to 30 active members, but I
feel that we have a silent majority be
hind us because although less than
30 attend meetings regularly, we
have about 2,000 signatures on our
petition for divestment.”
“Students Against Apan
heid has two goals. Tk
first is to educate andt
form . . . The second, mu
most important, goal is I
get the Texas A&M Bom
of Regents to divest fm
all holdings in South Ah,
ca.
David Luckenbach,
president ofSA
have as many marchers because
were in class or whatever.”
Vint said the idea of an anti-ap;
heid shanty had been considered
several months before the stiaa
was built this semester.
“The original idea for the sL
came up last semester,” she sii
“The president last semester di;
want to be involved in anything
radical though, so he lundofifij
his thumb down and prevented;:
thing of the nature of the shanty
“This semester they really wanfn
to put up the shanty. At the star
the semester they were sneak:
around behind my back tryingtopi
it up. I found out about it and!*
cided it would be a good idea, so
put it up.”
She credits most of the grod
publicity this semester to theshac:
which has helped boost the turn
at many of their events.
In addition to building thesha;
SAA also has made itself more«
ble with marches in the fall i
spring semesters and with a del
with the Young Conservatives
Texas.
Vint said that the organization in
cludes a diverse group of students
and faculty members.
“We are primarily undergraduate
students, but we have a few graduate
students and three professors,” she
said. “We have several international
students, including some Indian stu
dents, possibly because of the Mus
lim belief for humanitarianism and
against oppression of any race.”
Although SAA has existed for
three years, Luckenbach said it has
been plagued by a lack of organiza
tion.
“The problem over the last few se
mesters has been a lack of leader
ship,” he said.
Vint agreed.
“People had been putting things
off and that led to a lack of organiza
tion,” she said.
Luckenbach said that the many
freshmen members and SAA’s pol
icy of giving many students a chance
to lead have helped the organiza
tion’s purposes.
“Now we have a lot of fresh blood
in the organization,” he said. “I’m a
freshman and I wasn’t involved in
Students Against Apartheid last se
mester. Now I’m vice president. Su
san Vint was not an officer before
and now she’s the president.”
Muraya said that only one of the
group’s activities was unsuccessful,
not including the vandalism of the
shanty.
“The only exception was that this
semester’s march (April 14) was the
smallest ever,” he said. “We knew we
were taking a chance by having a
march during classes.
“Before, we always had it when no
one was in school, but none of the
school’s employees were in their of
fices either. We wanted to impress
the employees with our message, but
the price we paid was that we didn’t
Vint said the shanty has been
group’s most effective publi
With it, their goal of makine
community aware of apartheid
SAA is being accomplished.
“First we inform, throm
marches, debates, the shanty or
lies,” she said. "Once the publi
aware of the problem, I’m confide
that they’ll be for divestment also
Funding for the group has
creased this year and the organ:
tion has gotten out of debt,
said.
“We usually get some moneyfm
the MSC, but we didn’t get any
semester,” she said
“We’ve gotten most of our mo:
from T-shirt sales, buttons and
Last i
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The
jcj are glad
Rock Against Apartheid benefii "
Morgenstern’s,” she said. “A lot
E eople will buy a button and
:ave $3 as a donation.
“We’ve made more this semes
than we have in the three previ
semesters and I’m sure a greal4 :
of that has come from the publi;
generated by the shanty.
“We don’t make much offdi
because I lowered them froml:
$1 this semester in the interesi
drawing more people. That has
effect, worked, ana now we are
of debt.”
Vint said that only one the
keeps the group from disbanding
“If we got the Board of Regenc
divest, we would most likely 4
band,” she said. “Divestment is o:
major purpose. Student awareness
only a means to achieve this goal
the school divested, we would
have to stay together. I haven’t E
many people who are for apartht
— we don’t have to educate abe
that.”
Even YCT agrees with that, It
quist said.
“We’re not necessarily pro
heid, just anti-divestment,” hesaS
“We could be considered stude;
against apartheid ourselves. It’s
a matter of how we do it. f
(SAA) want divestment and wew
investment.”
(Continued from page 1)
that he failed to make the EEC’s
top 50 list for that category, was
at the back of the pack for PAC
contributions and overall fund
raising, and ranked 36th for
spending.
His $60,161 in PAC contribu
tions put him in 45th place for
that category and overall receipts
of $365,713 put him in 50th in
that category.
Boulter spent $357,763 to
emerge from a crowded primary
field and defeat wealthy runoff
opponent Wes Gilbreath, who
spent $770,609 to earn an 18th-
place ranking on the EEC list.
Boulter’s two races left him with
$17,874 cash on hand at the end
of March.
Bentsen, seeking his fourth
term in the Senate, has spent $2
million this election cycle, on his
way to crushing little-known-pri
mary opponent Joe Sullivan with
85 percent of the vote.
“Bentsen has it to spend — he
has unlimited personal wealth
and a lot of PAC support, and
Boulter has no personal wealth
and will find fundraising ven
tough,” Texas Republican Part'
Chairman George Strake said.
Being an incumbent and chair
man of the Senate committee that
writes tax law puts Bentsen at the
receiving end of generous PAC
contributions, officials say.
“Bentsen’s been in a long
time,” Strake said. “A lot of the
business community is very warm
and cozy with him.”
Tom Mason, a spokesman for
the National Reublican Senatorial
Committee, said, “Some elements
go in favor of Lloyd Bentsen
He’s got a lot of money in the
bank, sits on the most lucrative
committee on the Hill . .
write tax policy. Who’s interested
in tax policy? Everyone. He’ll use
that to great advantage.”
In the EEC’s top-50 rankings
of fundraising and spending
all candidates for the House,
Speaker Jim Wright of Fort
Worth, who is unopposed, leads
the Texas delegation with
$495,681 — a 16th-place ranking
overall.
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