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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1988)
Page 6/The Battalion/Tuesday, June 14,1988 • NOTICE $100 $100 $100 $100 $100* Wanted: Patients currently suffer ing from urinary tract infection to undergo antibiotic treatment for a one week research study. Free physical examination and eye ex amination. $100 incentive for those chosen to participte.* Call Pauli Research International* 776-6236* 154 „„ NIGHTTIME 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 , n 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 imn $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 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 $$ 6 $ 2 $ 3 $$$$$$$ L Have a news story or photograph suggestion? Call THE BATTALION at 845-3315. 155tfn Defensive DRIVING, TICKET DISMISS, Insurance DISCOUNT. EUN CI.ASSI Call 693-1322. 9515/13 • PERSONALS . —^ " T-' • - ADOPTION* YOUNG HAPPILY MARRIED PHYSICIAN AND WIFE WISH TO ADOPT HEALTHY NEWBORN. WARM LOVING HOME AND SECURE FUTURE. LEGAL AND CONFI DENTIAL. CALL COLLECT: DEBBIE & DAVID (212)988-4901 15816/29 Loving professional couple wish to share love and life with a newborn. If you are pregnant and you are con sidering adoption, let’s talk. Call collect (215) 449-3953 and ask for Joyce or Vince. 155t6/21 gy ANNOUNCEMENT , GOLF LESSONS & LAWN CARE. DAVE SCHAKEL. TAMU GOLF INSTRUCTOR 693-3911. 154t7/l * FOR RENT Cotton Village Apts., Snook, Tx. 1 Bdrm,; $200 2 Bdrm.; $248 Rental assistance available! Call 846-8878 or 774-0773 after 5pm. 4tfn '2 Bedroom Studio, wooded, balcones, ceiling fans, ap pliances, pool, shuttle. $275/$385,693-1723. 150tfn • HELP WANTED NOW HIRING Delivery Drivers •must be 18 •must have own car •must have liabiliy insurance •earn e6-8/hour (wage, tips, reimbursmwnt) •immediate openings for daytime drivers Apply at: 1103 Anderson (at Holleman) 501 University Drive 3131 Briarcrest Driver needed: Must have own car. Monday through Saturday 5-.10pm. Chick.-Fil-A 764-0049. 158t6/17 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 * s^cm SALE CARPET DISCOUNT WAREHOUSE Prices As Low As Roll Inns 12x9 = $48 Roll Inns 12x12 = $64 Roll Inns 12x15 = $80 Across from Bosier Dodge 1426 S. Texas Ave. 779-1618 COMPUTER DISCOUNT XT/286AT/386AT compa- tibles. Lowest prices. 693-7599. 151tfn Honda 350 motorcycle, dryer, bicycle, dog’s variken- nel. All cheap! Call Kenny 693-9514. 157t6/16 PIANO FOR SALE: Wanted: Responsible party to as sume small monthly payments on piano. See locally. Call Manager at 618-234-1306 anytime. 153t6/15 If f joST AND FOUND ;jl§j Lost: black shorthair male cat near Treehouse Village apts. Please call 693-8624. Reward. 157t6/23 8:45pm @ The Grove Wednesday, dune 15 ‘Ttto&aCcqAt ‘7%cio L ie& The new— tri-state SPORTING GOODS we now •Athletic Shoes •Baseball •Basketball •Exercise Equip. •Billiard Equip. •Football •Golf •Handball •Raquetball carry— •Re-Stringing •Riming •Snorkling •Soccer •Softball •Team Uniforms •Volleyball •Weight Lifting June Special Racquet j*)®® Stringing string 3600 Old College Road Across from The Farm Patch 846-1947 Mon-Sat 9-6 One bedroom apartment for rent (Northgate). 1 year lease only. 233/mo. Call 846-4465, weekends 1-279- 2967. 153t7/l 14’x60’ 2 Bdrm. Mobile Home. Ready for occupancy - easy access to university; $225./mo. 150 Greenbriar, Bryan. Will sell-terms. 15U6/15 Near campus. 2 bdrm Apts, and houses. $190 & up. 693-0122. 154t6/17 A $99 deposit, 2 Br/l Ba Fourplex, Northgate, Sum mer rates ($ 199/mo.), call 846-4465, wkends 1-279- 2967. 150t7/20 3 Bedroom 2 Bath Condo, fireplace, all appliances, car port. Summer Only! $525./mo. 693-1723. 150tfn 2 Bedroom house, all appliances, trees, use of pool, $285/$395,693-12723. 150tfn Pre-leasing 3 BR/2 BA Duplex near Hilton. 846- 2471/776-6856 63t/indef. ROOMMATE WANTED , Femalfc for 3 bedroom home with many extras. $150./$100. dep. + 1/3 utilities. 822-4104. 146t7/13 Accurate Fast reasonable typing. Call Pat 696-2085 af ter 5:30. 158t7/7 TYPING-WORD PROCESSING-BEST SERVICE IN TOWN-REASONABLE RATES 764-2931. 156t7/8 CAL’S BODY SHOP. 10% discount to students on la bor. Precise color matching. Foreign & Domestics. 30 years experience. 823-2610. 111 tfn Experienced Librarian will do research for you. Call 272-3348. 149t6/30 TYPING: Accurate, 95 WPM, Reliable. Word Proc essor. 7 days a week. 776-4013. 85t2/30 MCAT test preparation classes begin 6/20 & 7/13. Free diagnostics available. Kaplan Center 696-PREP. 154t6/14 SHORT ON CASH? advertise with the Battalion classified ads 845-2611 we won't sell you short LSAT test preparation classes begin 7/12. Free diag nostics available. Kaplan Center 696-PREP. 154t6/14 World and Nation Israel deports Awad; Arab villager killed LOD, Israel (AP) — Israel on Monday deported Arab-American Mubarak Awad, an advocate of non-vi olent resistance to Israel’s occupation. He flashed a de fiant victory sign before police hustled him aboard a New York-bound plane. In the occupied West Bank, troops carrying out a pre-dawn search in an isolated mountain village fatally shot a nearly deaf Arab man after he ignored orders to halt, hospital officials and villagers said. Israeli leaders called for tougher measures, including shoot-to-kill orders, against Arabs throwing firebombs and setting fires to Israel’s pastures and scarce forests. More than 2,500 acres were scorched in weekend blazes, and officials blamed most of the fires on Arab arsonists. American donors have planted 20 million trees in Israeli national parks, more than 10 percent of the country’s trees. The Jerusalem-born Awad was driven to Ben Gurion International Airport in a black windowless prison van under heavy guard. Wearing a white shirt and carrying a jacket, he waved and gave a victory sign before board ing the plane. The deportation ended a seven-month legal battle to avoid expulsion. Awad was the 21st Arab to be expelled since the Dec. 8 start of the Palestinian uprising in the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip. Awad was kept away from reporters in an airport holding cell, but his letters to supporters from prison were distributed and shown to journalists. “Even after my departure, my efforts will continue,” Awad wrote. “We have no choice but to continue with the uprising for our liberation.” Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir ordered Awad de ported, saying he played a key role in organizing the uprising. Shamir on Monday rejected U.S. condemna tion of the order, saying if the United States were con fronted with a similar case, “the person would be ex pelled immediately with no second thoughts.” White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said Mon day, “We think it is unjustifiable to deny Mr. Awad the right to stay and live in Jerusalem where he was born. If he acted illegally, he should have been charged and tried in court with full due process of law. He should not have been deported.” Awad denied inciting violence against Israel but has supported the uprising in the territories that Israel cap tured in the 1967 Middle East war. Although he has little influence in the Palestinian community, some tac tics he advocates, such as tax boycotts, were adopted by uprising leaders. In the West Bank village of Abwein, Dib Mahmoud Hussein, 43, was fatally shot in the head after he ig nored soldiers’ orders to halt, Dr. Yasser Obeid, direc tor of Ramallah Hospital, said. One villager, who identified himself only as Sarny, said in a telephone interview that Hussein was hard of hearing and probably never heard the order. Sami said Hussein was killed during a search for troublemakers in which soldiers rounded up about 30 youths. Flight breaks through bordei after 40 years PROV1DENIYA, U.S.S.R. (.« — A planeload of Americans Imi!! to a warm welcome Tuesday inli remote Siberian city as a ‘friendif; (light’ broke through a bort; closed since 1948. “After 40 years, we are really5 cited about seeing our relative John Waghiyi, a Siberian YupiU kimo, said. School children waved Soviets American flags. Local officials! visitors shouted greetings in fc sian, English and Yupik over4 || roar of jet engines at the airport. Leaders of the Alaska deleptt were handed carnations in fra: an airport building adorned wnli sign proclaiming “Peace n, Friendship Between Alaska a Chukotka!” Chukotka is the provinceimln Provideniya is located. Formality soon gave way to frenzy of hugs, handshakes and: ding of pins, flags, chewingguma postcards. “We are very glad to see yn Galina Tegret, secretary ofthelo Communist Party committee, to! busload of Eskimos on the wan: town from the airport. Judge: Murder trial for Sharpsville Six won’t be reopened JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) — The judge who sentenced the Sharpeville Six to hang said Monday he would not reopen their murder trial, but he gave the con victs 35 days to appeal for clemency from President P.W. Botha. Botha already has turned down such a request, despite international appeals that he spare the lives of the five black men and one woman con victed in the 1984 mob killing of a black town councilor. The campaign appeared to be re suming Monday. Neil Kinndck, leader of Britain’s opposition Labor Party, asked South Africa’s white au thorities to stop the execution in the name of common humanity and for the sake of preventing violence. In Washington, State Department spokesman Charles Redman said, “We continue to appeal for a hu manitarian resolution of the Sharpe ville Six case whether it be clemency or the granting of a new trial. We will be making our views known to the South African government through diplomatic channels.” Judge Willem Human of the Pre toria Supreme Court, who presided at the original trial in 1985, rejected an application by defense lawyers that the case be reopened to con sider allegations that police coerced two state witnesses. Human said he had seen no affi davits from the witnesses saying their testimony was false and said that even if they lied, there was enough evidence for convictions. The counselor in the Sharpeville black township was stoned to death and burned during riots provoked by a rent increase. None of the six was proved guilty of physical involvement in the death of Khuzwayo Dlamini, but they were found guilty under the principle that they participated actively in the crowd that murdered him. The defendants are Mojalefa Se- fatsa, Reid Mokoena, Oupa Diniso, Duma Khumalo, Francis Mokhesi and Theresa Ramashamola, the only woman on death row for what oppe- nents of the government call a politi cally related crime. lw Their execution originally was scheduled for March 17 and Botha resisted appeals for clemency from churches, human rights groups and governments, including the United States, Britain and Japan. Judge Human granted a stay hours before the six were to hang, agreeing to hear arguments that the trial should be reopened because of the possibility that police coerced two prosecution witnesses to give false testimony. Defense lawyers told Human in court Monday they, did not have affi davits from the witnesses. Human called their request for a new trial frivolous and absurd. He refused them permission to appeal and said they should have taken their request to Botha. He stayed the executions for 35 more days so the lawyers could take what ever further steps are possible. The lawyers said they would would petition PJ. Rabie, acting chief justice, for permission to take Human’s decision to the Appeals Court he heads. Reagan urges economic coordination WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi dent Reagan called on Monday for “a joint venture” between the United States and other industri alized democracies to strengthen economic policy coordination, open more markets and ease the debt burden of poorer nations. Previewing tne points he will push at the seven-nation eco nomic summit commencing Sun day in Toronto, Reagan also said that finding “a common offen sive” against money laundering and drug trafficking is of utmost importance. In a speech prepared to the A spec lantic Council, a group tht makes policy recommendatioE on the development of demoro cies around the world, the pre- dent also said there should k greater efforts to restore it economies of the Philippines ant Afghanistan. Reagan used much of hi speech to extoll the virtues of b own economic policy of lowerini tax rates, easing government ref ulation and otherwise encourag ing U.S. business investment. Students attack U.S. diplomatic office SEOUL, South Korea (AP) — Radicals hurled tear gas grenades and firebombs at a U.S. diplo matic office Monday, and thou sands of students battled riot po lice to protest the blocking of a march to the North Korean bor der. Riot police kicked and punched street vendors in Seoul and threw tear gas to disperse a march by about 1,000 of the mer chants, news reports said. The vendors accused authorities of hurting their businesses in efforts to clean up the city for theOlym pics. Police and U.S. officials li students tossed three firebomt and two tear gas grenades at ihf U.S. Information Service builc ing in Taegu before they wen seized by police guards firingteii gas. Police said only three student' were involved in the attack it Taegu, 150 miles south of Seoul but local press reports said then were up to 10 attackers andtha they also hurled two homeinadt bombs High court upholds ruling for new trial ' WASHINGTON (AP) — The Supreme Court on Monday let stand a ruling that San Antonio resident George Cordova is enti tled to a new trial in a 1979 mur der case because jurors weren’t given a chance to convict him of a crime not punishable by death. Cordova was convicted of capi tal murder and sentenced to death, and both his conviction and sentence were upheld b) state appellate courts and a fed eral trial judge. But the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals last Feb. 17 threw out Cordova’s conviction on the con dition that Texas authorities be allowed to retry him. 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