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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1989)
K Battalion Classifieds Page 10 The Battalion Friday, January 20,1989 • HELP WaSt5T COUNSELORS * Girts camp in Main*. Good salary, room & board, travel allowance beautiful modem fa cility. must lovecbildren and be able to teach one of the following Tennis, W.S.I., Sailing. Water Ski. Softball. Basketball. Soccer. LaCroese. A&C, Photography. Horseback. Dance. Pl ano. Drama, Ropes. Camp Craft, Gymnastics Call or write Camp Vaga, Box 1771, Duxbury, Mass. 02332. (617)934-6536 rs* COUNSELORS • Boys camp In Berkshire Mts , West Mass. Good sal ary. room & board, travel allowance, beautiful modem facility, must love children and beabie to teach one of the following: Tennis. W.S.I., Sailing. Water Ski. Baseball. Basketball. Soc cer, LaCroese. Wood. AAC, Rocketry. Photography, Archery, Pioneering, Ropes. Plano JXama. Call or write: Camp Wmadu, 5 Glen La., Mamaroneck, NY 10543. (914)381-5083. ^ THE HOUSTON CHRONICLE is taking applications for immedi ate route openings Pay is based on per paper rate & gas allowance is provided The route requires working 3 hours per day. Earn $500.-6700. per month. If interested call. James at 693-7815 or Julian at 693-2323 for an appt. Car nrrro imulk-r needed Full or part-time K»nen- 77*0055 77iOirso Srereo 5ateiperron needed lull or part-time tale* e«- peneme preferred 77*0065. 77tOI/JO Earn Ktt MOO per pay lellmt At farulri 1 CaUJrm at MTvIZVIo to .Indent* at M5-007V 75*01*6 Farmer, Marker North«atr n«w htnog drkvrr, drtv- er» Must have btcwk- Apply twtween 2 At 4 Mon - Pit M6-6426 75401*0 | I Spring Set para by Marketing the" Breaker Saver", the ultimate Sprmg Break daamunt card for Sooth Padre laland CaB Now!1! 1-00*544-6665 (24 hour*) 76*1*0 ■fork by boor. flrxiMr lime* $4 . yard work, t leant omlinn et< 095-5206 7fit I (005)1 7555 eat S-1026 70102AM URINARY TRACT INFECTION STUDY H you PRESENTLY htava the foSowtng » and rymptotns call to aae if you at* al to participate in a new Unnary Tract InOaction Study Ekgtola voiuntaart win ba compensated • PAINFUL URINATION • FREQUENT URINATION • LOW BACK PAIN G&S studies, inc. (close to campus) 846-5933 (7110*1 “STREP THROAT STUDY” Volunteers needed for streptococcal tonaiktis- pharyngitis study * Fever (100.4 or more) ’ Pharyngeal pain (Sore Throat) * Difficulty swallowing Rapid strep test will be done to con firm. Volunteers will be compensated. G&S Studies, Inc. (close to campus) 846-5933 7*131 WOMEN NEEDED FOR A NEW LOW-DOSE ORAL CONTRA CEPTIVE PILL STUDY ELX3IBLEWOMEN PARTICIPATING IN THE 6 MONTH STUDY WILL RECEIVE THE FOLLOWING FREE aorM contraceptives for 6 mootfo •complete physical •totood work setoae medical supervision Voiuntoen win be compensated For more a itormahon cal: GAS studies, inc. a SERVICES DouMrDavr', ia not. hiring drttvrr* dnvrtt Kjrn $5 • SB-Zhour Apply * ( )KJmry 2-4 p m. 7fit 1W Non Hiring delivery people Mum ha,r tran*p»naunn and proof ot m*uracu r A A M Strakh<iu*r Nonhgate 64*5275 7St0l 24 Counter Help IB and over. FnrndK. tiHintou* Fan time Apply in prraon before Iia m t.ina* Taquena 504 N Bryan 76tOI*4 Help Wanted all poaitiont I a*hu-r« cook*, dmer* FatBurgri 84*4254. 78401 *5 prr Mamtenante Man EjtpmrtKr neceatart 20 + hrVnk toob A transportation a muM 825-5469 78401/27 CKUISESHIFS NOW HIRING FOR OIRIS1 MAS. I »nnng. and aummer break*. Many pnMtiom. Cal )) 682-75 At RUNE JOBS (19.000 to 129.000 yr 812-37*7565 Eu A-2. 78t01 *5 BAE Computer need* responublr tiudrm to repre*rnt our computer Intent nr bonu* plan Interested pet •on* plraar K-nd resume in 3563 Ryder Street Santa dan. Ca 95051 78tOI*4 OVERSEAS JOBS $900 . 2000 month Summer. Year round. *1 countries, all field. Free mfc Wntr: IJC. P.O Boa 52 TX 04. Corona Del Mar. CA 92025 74402/13 SKIN INFECTION STUDY G&S Studies. Inc is participating in a study on acute skin infection. If you have one of the following conditions call G & S Studies Eligible volunteers will be compensated * infected blisters * infected cuts * infected boils ‘ infected scrapes * infected insect bites ("road rash") G&S Studies, Inc. (ck>s# to campus) 846-5933 7en*i PRIVATE PILOT GROUND SCHOOL Starts Wednesday Jan 25 6 00p m Couree Fee: $90 FAA written Exam Included Course Location: 800 Jersey (at Dexter) Contact Jeff Zimring CFI822-1913 Plraar takr Apt off tm hand, I SR N« Urpmit 6934)761 Trre $324) 7840124 • ROOMMATE WAffTED 5Bdt ?Bih home 2 bkxk* from campu* $ 120 -mo Urge yard 822 3235 78iO|*0 Irmalr Roommatr nrrdrd Own brdroora I hrrr bkirka from campu, $180 ♦ uuiatir* 84*1551 79,61*0 Irmalr Rtximmatr rtrrdrd Share one bedroom apt 693- Hunrington Apanmrnu $141 50 5925 utthtir* 79,01*0 pRsonals Adoption Lou of love and earwig are waning for thr habv wr hope to adopt (.all tnllrtt an,time Ellen or Steven (215)884-3739 80t0l*6 adoption'- < hit happ, > baby ioir Mason's MOBILE CAR REPAIR Guaranteed Rcaaonahk Convenient 696-6689 Are you pregnant It c family would love to have a oew habv (tun u* Confi dential Eapenw, pawl. For more information, tall col lect (408128*7100. A 149 7h.l 21 Free BiUr (ormpondrotr courve tillered (oil 693- 0400 and leave name and add re*, 79t0l*0 ANNOUNCEMENT EARN $5,000 $10,000 MONTHLY. 6934)376 FOR APPOINTMENT-leave me*»age S0t0l*6 • NOTICE ON THE DOC RLE Profewamal Word Procr**ii laarr jet printing Paper*, mumr. merge letter* Ri 84*3755 JT 3: • TRAVEL SOUTH PADRE SPRING BREAK 89 Nice rooms for a great price! Most have kitchens From $109. to $169., on the beach or minutes from It! 5 or 7 days. Don't spend all your money on a room-your never there anyway! (limited space) Call Dickson Productions 1-800-782- 7653 ext 186 90101 31 FOR SALE COLLEGE GRADS 6 months before and up to 1 year after your graduation you can buy aqofdsmobile cutlass Calais with the new quad-4 engine and get $1000-Rebate Bhng this ad and ask for Ben Rutland Allen Oldsmobile, Cadillac, Isuzu 2401 Texas Ave, Bryan Texas tom *o GIANT PLANT SALE Everything must qo Many varie ties of Ivy, Dieffenbachia. Dra caena, Com Plant, Philodendron, more. Up to 2’ in height $6. each or 3 for $15. Call 646-6908 *■'*> USED BED. SINGLE GOOD CONDITION $Vt 69*3743 80t0l*4 w4l Q-m/c ’ 1693-9625 Yamaha acootrr 2300 milV, Good , onditvtn $450 693-5675 78|0I*4 1987 Ninja 600 29604X81. hHtnrt Ic tnotncrvclr cuvrr ■minded 84*5076after 5 78401*4 Honda GBI25 motorcycle for *alr BeM offer. Gall af ter 5. 764-8045 760*0 CALCULATORS - Hewlett Packard. Sharp. Catto. Trxa* Inurument Ben Price*! 84*7409 76tl 20 ERS-Ne l Pr* e»' I (.ouch. chan. T.V.'v refngerauw Guod cnndnion Reawmahir 8464X427 after 6:00p m 79tll|*5 14*56 home. 2/1. built-in*. *et up in tow rent park Bc*t offer 84*3565.69*0280 77t02«l Cocker Spaniel puppy, male, buff (<4or. no 39941134 paper* I- 77t01*3 • WANTED I Need A LOFT If VOL HAVE ONE EOR SALE. CALL THOMAS AT 26* 1060 78011*0 • FOR RENT Cotton Village Apts., Snook, Tx. 1 Bdrm,; $200 2 Bdrm ; $248 Rental assistance available! Call 848-8878 or 774-0773 after 5pm. SPRING BREAK SOUTH PADRE ISLAND 7 nights at the Luxurious Beachfront Padre Grand C«N Now—$229 per person based on 6 per 2 bedroom 2 bath condo VERY LMMTED AVAILABILITY 1-aOQ-Hk-Pedre South Padre Island Central Reservations Riding Horses tor rent. Sandy Point Rd. (By Lulac Hall) Call Rudy: 779-7052 or pager# 775-1462 anytime. , At location near TAMI' perfect for tangle or couple 2 bedroom I bath *273 mo 111 Cooner 84*7759 69* 0921 80t0|*6 MCATm prrp<ta«an*un 1*5. For mfornuauon tall KaplanGrmrr at 69*PREP 80tOI*6 Spat tout 2/1W tondo tfvtr. Wa*hcr drrcr tmludrd 1050 ttl ft Stuntmi Street Apartment* 69*3875 77(01*0 CaT* Both Shop-Wr do ■ right the fir*t tuna! 823- ftlO. 32nfn Men! barn in Bnjm Count* Bud *38*2564 Stalk for rent- Call Hank 75101*6 You can recieve a gold credit card with and $800. line of credit. No credit? With help you establish it! Excellent opportunity for students to establish credit for the future. Mon-Sat 9-7p.m. (409)832-4200 Triangle Consumer Services Beaumont, TX Operated by an Aggie. TAMU RODEO ASSOCIATION NEW ADVISER! NEW IDEAS! NEW OPPORTUNITIES! , Meeting date: Jan 25, 1989 Time: 7:00p.m. Place Kleberg 117 2 door prizes will be given. For more Info. Call: 764-2820 71X01 25 SORETHROAT Wanted: Individuals. 18-70 years old, with sore throat pain, for 90 minute study to compare over- the-counter pain relief medication (no Wood drawn). $40. incentive for those chosen to participate CALL PAULL RESEARCH INTERNATIONAL 776-0400 54!tfn i 4 ? *4° *4° *49 *40 *4° A&M Steakhous< Delivers 846-5273 The Batt don’t leave campus without it World/Nation Reagan admits frustration over hostages WASHINGTON (AP) — Prcsi-' dent Reagan said Thursday he was frustrated over his inability to free Americans held hostage in Lebanon and conceded, a day be fore leaving office. “We don't know Where they are.” Even to the end of his presi dency. Reagan said, officials were continuing to explore “quietly and privately" how to win free dom for the nine Americans, “There hasn’t been a moment that this isn’t on our minds.” he said. “We know that any oven at tempt at rescue, even if we did have a hint or a due (about their whereabouts), could run the risk of their assassination or execution before we could get them out." he told reporters for the Associated Press and other news services. Reagan also said in the wide- ranging interview that: • He continues to believe U.S. arms sales to Iranian elements in 1985 and 1986 did not constitute an attempt to trade arms for the hostages, held by pro-Iranian Lebanese kidnappers. He said that viewing the sale as an at tempted swap amounted to “a to tal media distortion.” • He still feels former White House aides Oliver L. North and John M. Poindexter will be found innocent of criminal wrongdoing in connection with the arms deaf He seemed to rule out granting E rdons for either man before iving office at nroon Friday, sav ing that to do so would "leave them forever after with that guilt hanging over them." • He has high confidence in George Kush's ability to handle U.S.-Soviet relations. As to the hostages, Reagan said their situation did not parallel that of the 52 Americans freed from captivity the dav he took of fice, Jan. 20, 1981, after 444 days as prisoners in Iran. During the 1980 campaign against )immy Carter, Reagan criticized the president for being unable to win their release. Reagan had criticized Carter's handling of the hostage-taking at the U.S. Embassy in Tehran as “too sluggish." Violence in Miami settles as officials investigate causes MIAMI (AP) — Violence in black neighborhoods ebbed Thursday as officials estimated riot damage to buildings at less than $1 million and the community began examining the underlving causes of the uprising. The rage touched off b\ an His panic police officer’s shooting of an unarmed black motorcyclist Monday left one man dead, seven others shot and some 370 people jailed — most of them suspected lo«»ters under 18. police said. Police continued to control access to the largelv black Overtown area Thursday, but inside the neighbor hood. businesses lifted their shut ters, children attended school and vouths plaved pick-up basketball. A Miami Heat basketball game that had been canceled Tuesday night was on for Thursday in the Mi ami Arena at the edge of Overtown. “Apparently the city has returned to calm, and we're very grateful for that." police spokesman Rav Lang said. “We’re grateful that the focus has returned to the Super Bowl." But he said poice were prepared to return in force if trouble began again. Damage in the Overtown and Lib erty (atv areas was less than officials first feared. Fire Department spokesman Christy LeMay said. Thirteen buildings were torched, but seven of those were abandoned, and the damage to the structures was less than $1 million. Ten to 15 cars also were burned, she said. Damage totals did not include the contents of stores and businesses. '•am Bahhur, whose Palestinian family operated seven small food markets in Overtown and Liberty City, said six of the stores were dam aged. He estimated the family's losses in inventory and store fix tures. along with structural damage, at $3 million. The iaraily will rebuild if it can find the money, he said. Rioting in Liberty City in 1980 that left 18 (leople dead caused an estimated $100 Bullion damage. The physical damage will be eas ier to repair than the damage done to race relations, many blacks sav. “Fear is what we ail have in com mon now,” Overt()wn resident Ste phen Wayne said. * Allen Blanchard, 24. one ol the two black men killed in the Monday night incident that set off the riot ing, was to be buried Saturday. His family urged calm, and on Thursday their attornev, Mark Ru bin. rejected the involvment of a controversial New York activist, the Rev. Al Sharpton, saying the funeral would be closed if he tried to attend as promised “The onlv motivation he has to show up is to try to incite violence." Rubin said. Many of the businesses that were looted, burned or vandalized during the unrest in Liberty City were sin gled out for destruction, some com munity leaders said. “Everything was planned and tar geted: protect black businesses and S 't the white man. the Hispanic and e Arab out of our community.’’ said Georgia Ayers, a black activist who condemned the violence. Just feet from a gutted Cuban- owned meat market, a black-owned open-air market sold turnips and tangerines. Next to a white-owned furniture store that had been stripped, a black beauty supply store was open for business as usual. Marvin Dunn, a psychologist and black activist, said economics under lie the frustrations that led to the ri ming. “I don't see this as white against blacks, blacks against whites," Dunn viid. “What is happening is that a larger and larger segment of the black community is falling iarther and farther behind the rest of us in income and in the quality of life.” r All agreed that young people who feel they face a limited future were particularly angered. Police said 325 of the 370 arrests during the rioting involved peojile under 18. One device aimed at smoothing over race relations was the city’s cre ation ol an 11-member panel of blacks and |>olice officers to investi gate the death of Clement Lloyd. 23. whose slaying by Officer Willian Lu- zano triggered the violence. Blan chard was a passenger on Lloyd's motorcyle; he died of injuries suf fered in the resulting crash. Luzano's attorney, Roy Black, has said Lloyd was driving toward his cli ent on X powerful motorcycle and that the omcershot in self-defense. Study reveals latest figures on homosexual tendencies WASHINGTON (AP) ^ At least 20 percent of American adult men have had one or more homosexual experience, and a minimum of 3.3 percent have such contacts with some frequency, according to a studv by the National Research Council. The study, an analysis of data col lected by questionnaires in 1970 and in a 1988 national survey, suggests that the minimum number of Amer ican men who have had at least one homosexual experience is lower than the estimates compiled 40 years ago by famed sex researcher Alfred Kinsey. But Charles F. Turner, an NRC scientist who co-authored the new study in the magazine Science, said the current estimates are the lowest possible number and that there is not enough data to establish a true number, which would be higher. “All of the estimates that we have made are lower-bound estimates," Turner said Thursday in a tele phone interview. “These numbers are best treated as a minimum. We’re not saying what the true num ber is, but only that this is the best that can be done in terms of setting a lower bound.” He said the uncertaintv is the re sult of the assumed tendency of sur veyed men to be untruthful about homosexual experiences. "Because of what we know about the history of societal oppression of gay men, there is vcr> (onsiderahlr reason to believe that a number of men will conceal experiences that they have had," Turner said. He said there is a need to compile accurate data on homosexuals in or- “Because of what we know about the history of socie tal oppression of gay men, there is very considerable reason to believe that a number of men will con ceal experiences that they have h^d. ” — Charles Turner, NRC scientist der to assess the progress of the epi demic of AIDS, or acquired immune deficiency syndrome. Homosexual males are considered a major risk group for AIDS. Estimates in the current study in clude: • A minimum of 20.3 percent of American males who were 21 years or older in 1970 had a same-gender sex experience to orgasm at some point in their lives. • A minimum of 6.7 percent had such sexual experiences after the age of 20. • In frequency of such experi ences after the age of 20. the study estimated a minimum percentage of 1.8 for "rarely"; 1.9 tor "occasion- allv"; and 1.4 percent for “fairly of ten. Turner said one problem with try ing to determine the number of ho mosexual men in sociaty is defining precisely what a gay man is. There are many more men who have had a single homosexual encounter than there are men who are habitually and preferentially homosexual, he said. Kinsev, who conducted sex re search from 1938 to 1949, recog nized the problem of defining ho mosexuality and developed a six- point scale nased on the frequency of homosexual contacts. The Kinsey study found that at least 37 percent of the population had had some ho mosexual experience, and that at least 10 percent of the male popula tion was “more or less cxclurivelv ho mosexual" for three years between the ages 16 to 55. HALF OFF a OF EVERYTHING BASKIN ROBBINS 601 University #103 Northgate 846-4288 Saturday, January 21 not good with any othor specials no coupon necessary. excluding hendpecked and bulk ice c and yogurt and whole desserts and cial orders. Su-Th 10 a.m.-Midnight Fr-Sa 10 a.m.-l a.m. Drive thru ’til 1 e.m. daily ■ i