Battalion
Page8
The Battalion
Wednesday, November 9,1988
Classifieds
• V NOTICE
ATTENTION
DECEMBER
GRADUATING
SENIORS
If you have ordered a 1989
Aggieland, please stop by
English Annex between 8
and 5 and pay a $4.00 mail
ing fee along with your for
warding address so your
Aggieland can be mailed to
you next fall when they ar
rive.
WOMEN NEEDED
FOR A NEW LOW-DOSE ORAL CONTRA
CEPTIVE PILL STUDY. ELIGIBLEWOMEN
PARTICIPATING IN THE 6 MONTH
STUDY WILL RECEIVE THE FOLLOWING
FREE:
•oral contraceptives for 6 months
•complete physical
•blood work
•pap smear
*c!ose medical supervision
Volunteers will be compensated. For more
information call:
846-5933
G & S studies, inc.
(close to campus)
SKIN INFECTION STUDY
G&S studies, inc. is participatingin
a study on acute skin infections.If
you have one of the following con
ditions call G&S studies. Eligible-
volunteers will be compensated.
* infected blisters * infected burns
* infected boils * infected cuts
* infected insect bites * infected scrapes
(“road rash”)
G&S STUDIES, INC.
846-5933
Yearbook fee’s are refundable in
full during the semester in which
payment is made.
Thereafter no refunds will be made
on cancelled orders.
Yearbooks must be picked up dur
ing the academic year in which they
are published.
Students who will not be on cam
pus when the yearbooks are pub
lished, usually in October, must pay
a mailing and handling fee.
Yearbooks will not be held, nor will
they be mailed without necessary
fees having been paid.
STUDENT DIRECTORIES ARE
NOW AVAILABLE!!!
Bring your Fall ‘88 fee slip to
Rm. 230 in the Reed McDonald
Bldg, between 8-5
3 49ttfn
♦ HELP WANTED
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MEXICAN RESTAURANTS
If you are bright,
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come be a part of the
New Monterey House.
We offer:
• Excellent pay,
benefits and training
• Flexible hours
• Advancement
opportunities
We are now accepting
applications for all
positions. Apply in person
Monday through Thursday
from 2:00-4:00 at
the following:
1816 Texas Ave.
Bryan Texas 77801
0)
b
5<
S N
ON
O Q.
Now Hiring
Delivery Personnel
Must be 18 and have own car
and insurance
Earn $6-$8 per hour
Wage, Mileage, and tips
Apply between 2p.m. and 5p.m.
1504 Holleman College Station
693-2335
4407 Texas Bryan 260-9020
• HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
Drivers & Cashiers, Pat i-time.
Fatburger, College Station.
846-4234
Wren’s Wheel Alignment
500 W.J. Bryan Pkwy.(25th),
Bryan 822-7884
Front End Alignment $17.95
Cars Only
•Brakes«Shocks«Struts*
CRUISESHIPS NOW HIRING
FOR CHRISTMAS, next
spring and summer breaks.
Many positions.
Call (805)682-7555
Ext. S-1026. 52t12/02
Thursday evening babysitter. 4 hrs. $4 hr. 696-7414.
53tl 1/14
COUNSELOR POSITIONS AVAILABLE in resi
dential wilderness camps near Dallas, Texas. B.A. or
B.S, required. Live-in position. $13,500. starting salary;
excellent benefits; career ladder. Girls’ camp (214)-
549-2381; Boys’camp (214)769-2500. 53tl 1/15
Make hundreds in your spare time placing posters. No
selling. Call (918)-33MONEY. * 49tl 1/09
Part-time coed needed for domestic work. 6-8hrs. per
week. 696-7414. 51tll/10
TACO CABANA 24-hour patio cafe now hiring cash
iers, cooks, line servers, 8c utility people. Apply in per
son Friday Nov. 4th through Sunday Nov. 11th from 3-
7p.m. 701 Texas Ave. S. 5L11/11
Sophomore or Junior with electronics background for
part-time sales/stock work with local distributor. 779-
0204 for information. 49tl 1/09
• FOR LEASE
Must sublease Apartment for Spring ‘89. 2 Bdrm, 2
baths, microwave. $430./mo. 846-6270. 52tl 1/14
• FOR RENT
TANGLEWOOD
SOUTH APTS.
All utilities paid, 1,2,& 3 Bdrms.
2 pools, exercise room, party
room, & 2 laundry rooms.
Shuttle bus.
Pre-listing for spring semester
1/2month rent off in Dec.
411 Harvey Rd.
College Station, Texas.
38111/21
All Bills Paid!
•2 Bedroom 1 1 / 2 Bath
• On Shuttle • Tennis • Pool
• On-site Maintenance
• Close to campus
Rent Starts at $409
SCANDIA
693-6505
401 Anderson
1 Blk. off Jersey - W. of Texas
DEFENSIVE DRIVING, GOT A TRAFFIC TICKET?
GET YOUR TICKET DISMISSED?! 693-1322. 909
S.W.Parkway. 26tl2/09
Cotton Village Apts.,
Snook, Tx.
1 Bdrm,; $200 2 Bdrm.; $248
Rental assistance available!
Call 846-8878 or 774-0773
after 5pm. 4tf
PROFESSORS OR CONSULTANTS: 150 sq. ft. suites,
two blocks fromTAMU. Lisa 693-8661 after 1:00p.m.
53tl 1/15
Lg. Rm., bath, private entrance, 1 block from campus,
util, pd., no kit. priviledges, $170./mo. 764-7363 or
693-5286. 50tll/10
GRAD. STUDENT NEEDS ROOMMATE. PRIVATE
BEDR/BTH/; CENTRAL AIR/HEAT; CABLE; MI
CROWAVE; GRAND PIANO; SHUTTLE. $225/mo.
696-1227 early/late or 845-3018 message. 5 Itl 1/11
In Bryan- Four Plex 2 Bdrm/1 Bath extra storage/fire
place, ceiling fan, new carpet. Also adorable 1 Bdrm ef
ficiency. 52ttfn
* ROOMMATE WANTED
Roommate wanted: 23 yr. old male needs roommate to
share 2 Bdrm apt. $137./mo. plus 1/2 utilities. Gender
doesn’t matter. 696-2922. Leave message. 52tl 1/14
* smwam
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• SERVICES
BEAT THE PRICE INCREASE;
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Beat the price increase by enroll
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A $50 deposit will hold your en
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ceive a 15% EARLY BIRD DIS
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Call today 696-PREP.
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URINARY TRACT
INFECTION STUDY
Do you experience frequent urina
tion, burning, stinging or back pain
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, Call « j aull Research International
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Wanted: Individuals, 18-70
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CALL PAULL RESEARCH
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WORD PROCESSING. Write a great paper-we ll see
that it lookslike one! 268-0191 51111/11
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Experienced librarian will do library research for you.
• 5 TRAVEL
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Shultz urges next presiden
to work with Soviet Union
WASHINGTON (AP) — Secretary of
State George P. Shultz on Tuesday urged
the next U.S. president to be realistic and
deal with the Soviet Union when it is in
America’s self-interest.
“We shouldn’t be afraid to do it,” he
said in an election day speech to young
political leaders from around the world.
He praised the reform efforts of Soviet
President Mikhail S. Gorbachev and said
that, if Gorbachev succeeds, “the Soviet
Union will be a very different place. ”
But later, opening an exhibit of a So
viet photographer, Sergey Petrov, who is
barred from leaving his country, Shultz
criticized emigration restrictions.
“We will continue to press hard for
Sergey’s release as long as he is held
against his will,” Shultz said.
Petrov was denied a visa on the
grounds he worked in a physics labo
ratory years ago.
The photographer and his mother also
were refused permission to attend the ex
hibition of his work at the State Depart
ment.
“At least I feel when my works get
out part of me gets out too,” Petrov said
in a letter to a friend that Shultz quoted.
In his foreign policy speech, Shultz
said Gorbachev and his supporters “de
serve credit for recognizing the problems
and trying to solve them.”
As a result, he said, “the environment
for democratic values, peace and free
dom is probably healthier than it has
been for some time.”
Within the Reagan administration,
Shultz has played a leading role in pro
moting arms-control agreements with
Moscow and seeking other ways to re
duce tensions.
His speech, which had the earmarks of
a valedictory, was aimed at presidential
candidates Michael Dukakis and George
Bush as well as foreign leaders.
Shultz said everyone should recognize
the dangers of ballistic missiles and
chemical weapons proliferation.
“When we see an opportunity for
problem-solving, when there is an op
portunity to do something that they (the
Soviets) want to do and that we think it is
in our interest, in the interest of friends
around the world, we shouldn’t be afraid
to do it. In other words, engage,” Shultz
said.
He said whether Bush or Dukakis
won, the United States should be vigilant
in dealing with the Soviet Union.
“We’re going to be realistic but, at the
same time, pragmatic,” Shultz said.
On a related subject, Shultz said he
was confident the Soviets would com
plete their withdrawal of troops from Af
ghanistan despite an announcement last
week that the pullout had been sus
pended.
The Soviets last spring committed
themselves to remove by Feb. 15 the last
of the more than 100,000 lroop:J
have had in that country.
Meanwhile, the leader of the
resistance alliance met withStateDj
ment officials. BurhanuddinRabte
pealed for U.S. aid for Afghan^
and to rehabilitate the war-tomcot
By
This is the
Study: Security loose
in State Department
WASHINGTON (AP) — The State
Department has not reinvestigated three-
fourths of its employees with top-secret
clearances who have been on the job
more than five years, according to a
study by the General Accounting Office.
nizing employees who have acts
classified information.
“We do admit there is a baclfel
over the last four years we have pan
emphasis on reducing the backlogj
another department official.
The study found that some of the em
ployees who were not subject to the re
quired re-examinations were found to
have committed serious security viola
tions and crimes.
“As the espionage cases of the past
few years have clearly demonstrated,
U.S. government employees with secu
rity clearances and access to classified
information are prime targets for recruit
ment by foreign intelligence opera
tives,” Rep. Jack Brooks, a Beaumont
Democrat who requested the study by
Congress’ investigative arm, said.
Boone said the department etK-j
complete 2.(XX) reinvestigations tea
cal year and that its percentage J
investigations matches or exceeds!
other federal agencies.
The GAO, in reviewing StaleDjj
ment files, found several employee:/
had not undergone routine reimsil
tions were subsequently determined
security risks.
“This underscores the importance of
conducting periodic security background
reinvestigations,” said Brooks, chair
man of the Government Operations
Committee.
The study found 6,739 of the State De
partment’s 8,929 employees in sensitive
positions for more than five years have
not been reinvestigated. Of these, 3,908
had not been reinvestigated in more than
10 years, and dozens had not been re
investigated in 25 years or more.
Among them was an cconomiu
office who violated the depatm
non-fraterization policy by engifd
affairs with women from Eastmlf
countries. The employee left els
materials unattended in 1979, ayaj
ter he should have been reinvesoa
He was arrested in 1986 by Duij
forcement Administration agents j
raigned in federal court forattempei
manufacture LSD, the studvsaid
The State Department disputed the
GAO’s findings, with spokesman Rudi
Boone saying Tuesday: “We don’t be
lieve those figures are correct. ”
Another employee also violated
non-fraterization policy in 1985,the.
he should have been reinvcstigaiec!]
having an affair with an East
woman who subsequently gave tef
his son. After the birth, the GAO‘
East German intelligence officialsi
tempted to recruit him.
Boone said more than half of the ap
proximately 9,000 employees in ques
tion had been reinvestigated over the past
five years, with priority given to scruti-
In a third case, while assigned);!
U.S. embassy in Moscow, the
KGB learned an officer was a hoi
ual and, threatening disclosure, me 1
recruit him. Two years later, in 19H
should have been reinvestigatedl«
not.
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Ruling party promises
fair returns in Mexico
1981 grey mazda GLC, 4-door, $2500. O.B.O. Great
condition. Call 696-4217. 46t 11/11
Must sell 14x60 2 Bedrooms 1 Bathroom central air-
/heat furnished. Best offer. Lynn 845-9184 or 779-
0593. 49tll/16
Piano For Sale. Wanted: Responsible party to take on
small monthly payments on piano. See locally. Call
manager at (618)234-1306 anytime. 48tl 1/10
MONTERREY, Mexico (AP) —The
governing Institutional Revolutionary
Party has promised to launch a new era
by respecting the vote in Nuevo Leon
state municipal elections Wednesday,
but opposition parties charge fraud al
ready is in the works.
“We expect major fraud in (the town
of) Garza Garcia,” Daniel de la Garza,
spokesman for the conservative National ’
Action Party, or PAN, the state’s leading
opposition party said.
The PRI, as the party is known by its
Spanish initials, will be trying to hold on
to 51 mayoralties at stake in this northern
border state of nearly 4 million people.
Voters will also be going to the polls in
the southeastern state of Tabasco, pop
ulation 1.4 million, where a gover
norship and 17 mayoralties are being
contested.
Mexico’s President-elect Carlos Sali
nas de Gortari, who has called himself
Nuevo Leon’s “favorite son,” has
pledged to modernize the political sys
tem by, among other things, forcing his
party to respect clear opposition victo
ries.
State and national PRI leaders have
said Nuevo Leon will be the showcase
for Salinas’ political modernization plan.
“Political modernization is going to
start here,” Hernando Castillo, state PRI
president, said in a recent interview.
If that occurs here on Wednesday it
would mark a significant change of
course for the party that has ruled Mexi
can politics for nearly 60 years.
The tradition of fraud is so imbedded
that citizens often say they need only
know the name of the PRI candidate to
know who the next government leader
will be.
“We would like to think the modern
ization will start here,” de la Garza said.
“But what we’ve seen so far indicates
that won’t be the case.”
He cited as an example the fact that
the PRI-controIled electoral commis
sions have failed to certify the names of
dozens of PAN poll watchers whose job
it is to verify that the elections are fair.
“It’s nothing new to say that Nuevo
Leon has been considered the place
where Salinas’ plans for political renova
tion could be put in practice,” Carlos
Ortiz Gil, a former university professor
and columnist for the daily Monterrey
newspaper El Norte, wrote this week.
In Nueveo Leon, the PRI for the first
time is facing major opposition from the
right, the left and from dissidents within
its own party.
In Tabasco, which is holding the first
gubernatorial election since the July 6
federal elections, only the FDN is run
ning an opposition candidate for the gov
ernorship.
Ambassador
Yale presi
dies at 69
LONDON (AP) — Kinpl
Brewster Jr., a former U.S. ambaslj
dor to Britain and president onii
University, died Tuesday at age
the U.S. Embassy said.
Brewster, who became master:
Oxford University’s University (J
lege in 1986, died of a brain trl
orrhage at an Oxford hosp4
according to Yale spokesman W®
Littcll in New Haven, Conn.
Brewster was president ofw
from 1963 to 1977. Former Presib
Jimmy Carter appointed him anil
sador to Britain, where he senl
from 1978 to 1981.
In 1985, the fellows of Univer j
College, the oldest of the20collei|
that make up Oxford, elecii
Brewster to the prestigious posi'
master, the second American to
the college. The first was A.L.Go&'|
hart, master from 1951-63.
Bom in Longmeadow, Mass..
June 17, 1919, Brewster gradua'
from Yale in 1941 and received at
degree from Harvard University«
1948. He was a professor of la» ■
Harvard from 1950-1960 and lit
provost from 1961 until he »*
named the school’s president.
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No Cover