Battalion
Classifieds
11I1IELP WANTED
Student to supervise 10 yr. old boy. Dec. 19-21, 10-
3pm. $15./day. 846-621 1. 72tl2/9
CRUISESHIPS NOW HIRING FOR CHRISTMAS,
next spring, and summer breaks. Many positions. Call
(805) 682-7555 ext. S-1026. 70t02/01
Part-time Telemarketer needed for Financial Advisor.
No experience Necessary. No selling involved. Excel
lent Pay. 822-5330. 70t 12/09
Dynamic Corporation in wholesale electronics business
is seeking December graduates in Industrial Distribu
tion and Business. High energy, results oriented indi
viduals required with excellent organizational and com
munication skills. Training will begin in an inside sells
position with opportunities for advancement based on
demonstrated ability. Qualified candidates must be ma
ture and demonstrate a professional image and ap
pearance. Fluency in Spanish is a plus. Respond with
resume to: Echosphere Corp., 4030 LaReunion Park
way, Dallas, TX 75212. 70t 12/09
T yping, Word Processing, reasonable rates. Call Che
ryl, 696-3785. 68t 12/09
Students needed from Abilene, Brownsville, Midland,
and Wichita Falls to observe safety belt use for the
Texas Transportation Institute. 3 days work. $100.
minimum pay plus gas. Call 845-5274 between 8a.m.
and 5p.m. for an interview. 72tl2/9
Needed: T wo part-time workers, bilingual preferred,
with some accounting experience. Starts Jan. 15th
through tax season. Contact Willie Ramirez, 775-8980.
67t 12/09
Part-time Accountant needed for Real Estate Firm.
Prefer older student or graduate student. Hours flexi
ble. Need to be in College Station area at least two more
years. Send Resume to P.O. Box 4453 Bryan, TX
77805. 58ttfn
Babysitter. In my home. Mornings. Beginning early
January. $3.25/hr. 693-0738. 7U01/04
SEMESTER BREAK WORK: Earn $ 10.50/hr. Guar
anteed salary between semesters in Dallas/Ft. Worth
Metroplex. Full or part-time. Flexible hours. Call
(metro) 817-261-5820, 1-5 p.m. only when you arrive
home. 7 It 12/09
Schlotzky’s is now accepting applications for full-time
day positions. Apply in person only between 2-5 p.m.
69t 12/09
It’s not
too late!
Tutoring in Composi
tion, Rhetoric, His
tory, Philosophy,
Term Paper Editing
776-5276
(answering machine)
PIANO LESSONS
“The Gift That Last’s A Lifetime”
* Do you want to play by this
Christmas, if a beginner, or improve in
termediate-advanced skills abandoned
for some reason long ago?
* Achieve aesthetic satisfaction via in
dividual instruction and voluntary pub
lic appearances.
Rutherford Piano Studio
822-2242
(Serving Texas A&M Since 1960)
822-6856 (after 3 p.m.)
SORE THROAT
Wanted: Individuals, 18-70 years
old, with sore throat pain, for 90
minute study to compare over-
the-counter pain relief medication
(no blood drawn).
$40. incentive for those chosen to
participate.
CALL PAULL RESEARCH
INTERNATIONAL
776-0400 54ttfn
$40 $40 $40 $40 $40 $40
$40 $40 $40 $40 $40 $40
HEADACHE STUDY
Do you have a headache?
Earn $40. for a 4 hour at home
study with currently available
medications. No blood drawn, no
physical exams. Call today:
Pauli Research International
776-0400
after 6 p.m. call 361-1302
$40 $40 $40 $40 $40 $40
$200 $200 $200 $200
URINARY TRACT
INFECTION STUDY
Do you experience frequent urina
tion, burning, stinging or back pain
when you urinate? Pauli Research
will perform FREE Urinary Tract In
fection Testing for those willing to
participate in a 2 week study. $200
incentive for those who qualify.
, Call x'auil Research Internatioiial
776-0400
$200 $200 $200 $200
ESSAYS & REPORTS
16^78 to choose from—all subjects
Order Catalog Today with Visa/MC or COD
800-351-0222
in Calif. (213) 477-8226
Or, rush $2.00 to: Essays & Reports
11322 Idaho Ave. #206-SN, Los Angeles, CA 90025
Custom research also available—all levels
Motorcycle and scooter storage for Christmas. Call
University Cycle. 696-8222. 67tl2/08
Duck, goose & pheasant day hunts, Katy area. Call
Butch (713)391-4381 or Randy (713)391-9332.
56t01/02
STUDENT TYPING-- 20 years experience. Fast, accu
rate, reasonable, guaranteed, 693-8537. 50t01/17
Typing—589-2793 $1.50 per page double-spaced $2.00
rush jobs. 64t 12/08
Cal’s Body Shop-We do it right the first time! 823-
2610. 32ttfn
ON THE DOUBLE Professional Word Processing,
laser jet printing. Papers, resume, merge letters. Rush
services. 846-3755. 181tfn
STUDENT MOVERS MOVE CHEAP! EXPERI
ENCE, RELIABLE, FREE ESTIMATES. 778-0420,
846-2429. 7U12/09
Notes-N-Quotes will type your term paper or resume.
Rush jobs available. 846-2255. 71tl2/09
All Bills Paid!
•2 Bedroom 1 Va 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
Cotton Village Apts.,
Snook, Tx.
1 Bdrm,; $200 2 Bdrm.; $248
Rental assistance available!
Call 846-8878 or 774-0773
after 5pm. 4 „
lepos
;375.,
I LL. $375./mo. 764-7621.
2 blocks from campus. North Ramparts Condos. $280.
to $555. 846-1129. 72tl2/9
Need to break lease. 2 bdrm/2 bath studio on Dart
mouth St. $420./month. 693-2476. 7It 12/09
Sublease apartment. Spring ’89. 2 bdrm/2 bath, micro-
wave, FREE 24 Gyms membership. Timber Creek
Apts. 846-6270. 7U12/09
2BR/1BA Duplex, Fenced, Pets Okay, Bryan,
$310./mo., 846-4465, weekends: 1-279-2967. 66t01/17
1 & 2 BR Fourplex (Northgate), semester leases okay.
846-4465. Weekends: 1-279-2967. 66t01/17
1, 2 & 3 Bedroom Duplexes Month To Month Lease.
Walking Distance To Campus. From $157.50 To
$247.50. $200. deposit. 779-3003. 66tl2/09
2 Bedroom 4-plex 5 min. From A&M. $150. deposit,
$250. Rent 779-3003. 66ll2/09
Why Drive? 2 bedroom, furnished duplex. Near Cam
pus. $250./month. 696-2394. 68tl2/09
Female wanted to sublease duplex. Your rent
$178./mo. Kim, 693-2955. 70t 12/09
In Bryan- Four Plex 2 Bdrm 1 Bath extra storage/fire-
place, ceiling fan, new carpet. Also adorable 1 Bdrm ef
ficiency. Wyndham Mgmt. 846-4384. 57ttfh
College Station duplex - 2 Bdrm./T Vy Bath, washer-
/dryer, $375./mo. & utilities, shuttle bus. 846-4118 any
time. 67t01/ll
♦ PERSONALS
ADOPT:
A BABY IS OUR DREAM!
Happily married, financially successful
couple hope you’ll call collect.
Legal. Expenses paid.
Call Lynn & Martin collect.
(212)362-6884.
64112/09
ADOPTION: We are experienced, loving parents
seeking to adopt a newborn baby. Our little boy (also
adopted) will make a terrific big brother! Please call
collect Carole and Andy (919)493-7995 or our adop
tion advisor (802)235-2312. 71tl2/09
• ROOMMATE WANTED
AGGIE ROOMIE WANTED. Female to live in 2 bed
room, 2 bath apartment. For spring semester. Rent &
electricity around $225./mo. No Deposits. Please call
693-6491. 72U2/9
Prefer female, non-smoker, non-drinker to share du
plex. $ 162.50/mo., V2 utilities. 696-0751. 70tl2/09
Roommates: own room, share utilities. $200./mo. Non-
smokers, no pets. 696-8763. 71112/09
# FOR LEASE
Sublease 1 bdrm. Pepper T ree Apts. No Deposit. Call
Ann 693-0761 before 9a.m. 72tl2/9
• ANNOUNCEMENT
DOLLARS FOR COLLEGE: Grants, loans, schol
arships, deadlines approaching. Applications invited,
details FREE. P.O. Box 4466, Dept. 2377 Charlottes
ville, VA. 22905. (804)971-7633 ext. 2377 24 hours a
day. 66t01/l 1
CAR POOL: Daily, Katy, TX. to College Station & re
turn. Student desires participants. Begin Spring 1989.
(713)578-5032. Sandy. 64t01/ll
• FOR SALE
'86 Yamaha Jog Moped basket and trunk $475., Hide-
a-bed $50., 696-1422. 72tl2/9
Christmas puppies! American Eskimos. Surprise
Mom!! $100. each. 696-3189, after 5 p.m. 68tl2/08
’87 Pontiac Firebird. Black, loaded, excellent condition.
$9500./offer. 846-5345. 7002/09
MUST SELL! Vespa Scooter, runs great! Best offer.
Call 696-6668. 70t 12/08
Macintosh SE. New 20MB Hard Disk; 800K Floppy;
Imagewriter II Printer; some software included.
$2500.774-0735. 70U2/09
♦ FOR SALE
PEUGEOT ALLOY. Quick release 12 speed, $150
o.b.o. 696-2860, Ricky. 71112/09
Hide-A-Bed Couch, chair & foot-rest. Excellent condi
tion, must sell. $ 100. Robert. 693-7817 7 It
’86 FORD MUSTANG GT. PERFECT CONDITION!!
764-7182. 71112/09
Need a one-way ticket from Denver to College Station?
Jan. 12. $100. Call 696-5925 after 5 p.m. 71tl2/09
Honda XL 250R, 1986, 1000 miles, like new, $1620.
774-0735. 71112/09
Kenmore all-in-one washer/dryer, less than 2 years old.
$565,774-0735. 7U12/09
Graduating! Must sell 100 gallon fish tank & brand
new KX-250 motorcross & furnishings. 822-7924.
71t 12/09
WOMEN NEEDED
FOR A NEW LOW-DOSE ORAL CONTRA
CEPTIVE PILL STUDY. ELIGIBLE WOMEN
PARTICIPATING IN THE 6 MONTH
STUDY WILL RECEIVE THE FOLLOWING
FREE:
•oral contraceptives for 6 months
•complete physical
•blood work
•pap smear
•close medical supervision
Volunteers will be compensated. For more
information call:
846-5933
G & S studies, inc.
(close to campus)
tug®!
1NY ADS.
BUT REAL
HEAVYWEIGHTS
WHEN RESULTS
REALLY COUNT.
'o matter what
you've go to say
or sell, our Classi
fieds can help you
do the big job.
Battalion
Classified
Graduating Senior Must Sell: double bed, night-stand,
dresser, 3’x5’ desk with bookcase and chair. $400. Call
William 764-1932. 68tl2/09
Rolex copies plus other famous brand watch look likes.
(713)973-6246. 69t 12/09
845-2611
SONY 1 15 Watt receiver, cassette, Bose 601 speakers.
$925. 776-0511, evenings only. 69t 12/09
Page 6
Committee
will consider
insurance issue
DEFENSIVE DRIVING, GOT A TRAFFIC TICKET?
GET YOUR TICKET DISMISSED?! 693-1322. 909
S.W. Parkway. 26t 12/09
AUSTIN (AP) — The role law
yers play in settling workers’ com
pensation claims should be curtailed
and benefits paid to injured workers
should be improved, according to
recommendations by the staff of a
special legislative committee.
Rep. Richard Smith, co-chairman
of the Joint Select Committee on
Workers’ Compensation Insurance,
said he expects the panel to vote on
the staff report’s 55 proposed rec
ommendations at a meeting Friday.
Smith, R-Bryan, said he and co-
chairman Sen. Bob Glasgow, D-Ste-
phenville, agreed to seek a vote on
the staff recommendations as a
package rather than a vote on each
separate proposal.
Large increases in workers’ com
pensation insurance rates during the
past several years and complaints
that Texas workers aren’t compen
sated as well as those in other states
led to creation of the study commit
tee.
Its report will go to the Legis
lature in January and is expected to
be one of the key issues to be han
dled by lawmakers in the 1989 ses
sion.
The committee’s staff and consul
tants, in a 27-page draft report sub
mitted for committee action, put to
gether a number of reforms they
said were designed to restore worker
and employer confidence in the sys
tem, improve benefits and reduce
the need for lawyers.
Among the proposals:
• Establish the state Industrial
Accident Board as the principal arbi
ter of disputes and claims from in
jured workers. Most such disputes
are resolved by the board’s staff, but
an unsatisfied worker can still go to
district court with a trial in which the
board’s findings are irrelevant. The
report says any appeals to courts
should instead be based on the re
cord developed at the accident
board.
• Changing the basis for calculat
ing benefits to more closely reflect
how much money an injured worker
has lost in wages.
• Boost the maximum weekly
benefit to the full state average
weekly wage, which now is about
$416. The current system pays just
over half the average wage of $238.
The following incidents were
reported to the University Police
Department from Nov. 28
through Monday:
BURGLARY:
• A man reported that some
one stole a solid silver letter
opener and a pocket alarm from
his desk in Blocker Building.
• Two computer terminals
and a typewriter were stolen from
Reed McDonald Building.
• A man reported that some
one stole a stereo and some cas
settes from his pickup, which was
parked near Married Student
Housing.
MISDEMEANOR THEFT:
• Four bicycles were reported
stolen from various locations
around campus.
• Someone stole $440 from
the Alpha Phi Omega file cabinet
in the MSC between Nov. 1 1 and
Nov. 28.
• A student reported that
someone stole $15 and a credit
card from her desk in the Sterling
C. Evans Library.
• A student reported that
someone stole the front license
plate from her car.
• A student reported that
someone stole her purse from the
Read Building racquetball courts.
Six days later, another student re
ported that someone stole his
duffle bag from the same area.
• An officer caught a student
stealing a tire cover from a jeep.
• A student reported that
someone forged some checks that
were inside a backpack that had
been stolen in September. The
forgeries were investigated by
College Station Police and the
suspected forger admitted to
stealing the backpack.
• A student reported that
someone stole his black eelskin
wallet, which he had left on the
Simpson Drill Field bleachers.
TERRORISTIC THREAT:
• Officers responded to two
bomb threats called into a Corps
of Cadets Dormitory Nov. 29. In
both instances, searches revealed
no evidence of a bomb.
HARASSMENT:
• A student reported that she
received an annoying phone call.
• A student reported that she
received an annoying and
obscene phone call from a male
caller.
• A student reported thatsii:
received several annoying phoni
calls while in the Corps Guaii
Room.
DRIVING WHILE INTOXI
GATED:
• While responding to a veh I
cle-pedestrian accident on Wes
Main Drive, an officer deridei
that the driver appeared tobni I
toxicated.
• 'The previous day, a
resident had been caught driml
while intoxicated on the saini|
street.
PUBLIC INTOXICATION:
• A man was found in whai
fleers determined to be‘‘aseveii|
state of intoxication.”
MINOR IN POSSESSION:
• An officer working at i
Texas A&M-Alabama football
game found a minor with an all
holic beverage.
• The same day, another!
nor was caught with an alcok
beverage in HenselPark.
DISORDERLY CONDUCT:
• After responding to a repopj
of a fight going on in Hart Hall
an officer found that two sij
dents had been fighting.
CRIMINAL MISCHIEF:
• Someone broke the 1
off an entry door of the B
cal Sciences Building East.
• A student reported dal
someone scratched his car will
rocks.
• A student reported dial
someone slashed a tireonhercail
• A student reported diail
someone broke the windshi
out of her car.
• A student reported ik|
someone put several scraitll
marks on the side of her car.
• Someone forced open i
gate to the Hazardous Matenal|
Laboratory. The area wail
searched and nothing turneduJ
missing.
• Someone set off a
bomb in Aston Hall.
• Someone reported tk|
some teenagers were skaitf
boarding in the Geosciencesl
Physics Building courtyard. Ail
officer found that several
benches in the courtyard wert|
damaged.
H\
• Someone broke a hole inti
plastic face plate of a Coke iiii|
chine in Hughes Hall.
Bryan man pushes for legislation
to make English official language
BRYAN (AP) — Lou Zaeske, the
only child of bilingual parents, says
he will not rest until his native state
of Texas recognizes English as its of
ficial language.
His crusade, by his reckoning, be
gan in 1976, the year of the U.S. Bi
centennial, when he went to his
Democrat precinct to vote and saw
Spanish and English on the ballot
for the first time.
n years later, after being rebuffed
by Democratic and Republican lead
ers, Zaeske stood in front of the old
and the
Carnegie Library building here and
announced the formation of the
American Ethnic Coalition as a non
partisan, non-profit organization.
“To be able to properly partake in
the American dream, one must be
proficient in English,” the founder-
chairman of the American Ethnic
Coalition said.
The coalition is separate from
U.S. English in California and Wash
ington and English First of Spring-
field, Va., but all promote English as
the official language of the United
States, Zaeske said.
“The official English issue is but
one tentacle of the octopus that is
causing us (the coalition) problems,”
Zaeske, 46, said in a recent inter
view. “The other tentacles are the
move for same-day, onsite voter reg
istration; the move to count all for
eigners in the state in the 1990 cen
sus for reapportioning;
immigration problem.”
Zaeske estimates that the coalition
has 40,000 members nationwide,
with 30,000 in Texas. Since dues are
not required, the membership is cal
culated by adding the names of
those who signed petitions.
For success stories, Zaeske points
to November votes in Florida, Colo
rado and Arizona to make English
their official state language. Of the
16 states that have taken such action,
11 have done so since 1986, and the
issue has never been defeated on a
statewide ballot, he said.
“Ours is a movement whose impe
tus is increasing. ”
Zaeske’s parents, Louis Sr., who
speaks fluent German, and Agnes,
fluent in Czech, raised their son in
Wilson County in what Zaeske re
calls was a “melting pot” of small
town U.S. A.
At the cotton gin where he
worked in Floresville, Zaeske heard
Tex-Mex, Slavic and European ac
cents, but what impressed him, he
says, was that everybody was endeav
oring to speak English.
At Texas A&M, Zaeske was one of
nine regulars in the Young Republi
can organization, which once swelled
to 13 to hear GOP congressional
candidate George Bush address the
group.
Among his college memories are
two foreigners — Pakistanis, lie:
lieves — who taught labs in bn
English that he said was almost
possible to understand.
Zaeske graduated from
1966 with a degree in media
engineering, hut Zaeske Eij
neering Co. is closed now be®
his drive for official English
much time and energy.
With the Republican Party
tually non-existent in Bryan ya
ago, Zaeske became a Democrat
ter the 1976 Democratic county
vent ion refused to consider bis
cial English resolution, Zaf
switched to the Republican Party
After three unsuccessful attei
to have the GOP add an Englisl
olution to their party platfei (/)
Zaeske decided he would goitab
and founded the American Eli H
Coalition.
Some of his critics dismiss Z? (/)
as a bigot and racist, a zealot of:
worst sort.
“1 would say that I am highly3
tivated and I am highly concert
—concerned that our country is
lowing itself to divide and fad®
lize along ethnic or language b
which ultimately is going to
undoing of our country,’’ ZaS
said.
Ahyundai
16TE
$799
00
-8088-1 4.77/10 MHZ
-640 KB RAM
-12” Monochrome Monitor
-Ati Graphic Solution Graphics
Color/mono 132 Col
-One Serial, one parallel
-360 KB Floppy Drive
-101 Key Keyboard
-Small Footprint
-MSDOS 3.3/GW Basic
-18 Month Warranty
The Hyundai 16TE is the perfect starter computer. Each system comes with woi dpiocessing, database, spreadsheet and
communications software as well as DOS 3.3 and GW BASIC. The 16TE also comes complete with color and monoch
rome graphics. It can even run color programs on a monochrome monitor. An 18 month warranty and 10 MHz. speed are
two more features that make this an unbeatable value.
SAL
SA1
CO/HPUTS
764-1136
Sale ends December 31, 1988
819 S. Texas Ave. College Station