Battalion Classifieds
♦ HELP WANTED
• FOR RENT
THERE’S A JOB FOR YOU IN A SUMMER CAMP
The American Camping Association (NY) will make your application avail,
to over 300 camps in the Northeast.
Exciting opportunities for college students and professionals.
Positions avail: all land and water sports, arts & crafts, drama, music,
dance, tripping, nature, R.N.’s, M.D.'s, Aides, kitchen, maintenance.
COLLEGE CREDIT AVAILABLE.
CALL OR WRITE FOR APPLICATION.
AMERICAN CAMPING ASSOCIATION, 43 W. 23 St., New York,
N.Y. 10010, 1-800-777-CAMP. 132t04/28
$$$$
Get a Head Start
Make Summer Money Now!
We have shifts available to meet
every need, from early in the
morning to late at night.
Come by Burger King between
2:30-4:30p.m. for an interview.
Culpepper Plaza 1719 Texas Ave.
E.O.E
135t04/19
SUMMER JOBS
$10.50 TO STARTS
DALLAS FT. WORTH AND SUB
URBS.
FLEXIBLE HOURS.
FULL OR PART TIME.
ALL MAJORS CONSIDERED.
EXCELLENT RESUME WORK REF
ERENCE.
★GUARANTEED MINIMUM.
APPLY: RUDDER TOWER ROOM
308
MON, TUE April 17, 18
WED APR 19 Rm 402
10 AM, 12 PM, 2 PM, 4 PM ONLY.
WALDEN
RETIREMENT COMMUNITY
PART TIME COMPUTER OPERA
TOR NEEDED AFTERNOONS/12-15
HOURS PER WEEK.
WORDSTAR AND LOTUS 1-2-3 EX
PERIENCE REQUIRED. COMPUTER
PROGRAMMING EXPERIENCE
HELPFUL.
DUTIES INCLUDE DATA ENTRY
AND FILING.
CALL 823-7914 FOR
APPOINTMENT.
COUNSELOR’S BOY’S CAMP
WESTERN MASSACHUSETTS.
Good Salary, room/board, travel
allowance and beautiful modern
facilities.
Must love kids and have skills in
one of these activities; arts &
crafts, nature, fencing, overnight
hiking, ropes archery, oil water or
land sports.
Call (914)381-5983 or write Camp
Winadu, 5 Glenn Lane, Mamaro-
neck, N.Y. 10543. lastttn
Summer Work For Rent
12 TAMU Students with ranch or
construction experience wanted
for work.
May 15-June 14 in exchange for
apt. for Summer.
Call 846-1413 or come by 4110
College Main Apt 42.
Bryan, TX to apply.
128104/21
i-per
coach individual. Will pay. Call Chuck 696-0489. Leave
message. 132t04/21
• SERVICES
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
•close medical supervision
Volunteers will be compensated. For more
information call:
846-5933
G & S studies, inc.
(close to campus)
• SERVICES
URINARY TRACT
INFECTION STUDY
If you PRESENTLY have the following
signs and symptoms call to see if you are el
igible to participate in a new Urinary Tract
Infection Study. Eligible volunteers will be
compensated.
PAINFUL URINATION
FREQUENT URINATION
LOW BACK PAIN
G&S studies, inc.
(close to campus)
846-5933 17110/31
1
PERSONALS
Adoption: Texas professional couple wishes to adopt
infant. Warm, caring, stable, active family. Call Bill or
Marcia COLLECT after 7:00p.m. or leave message.
(713)541-6744. 95ttfn
• FOR SALE
NEW ENOLAM) BRO l HER SIS 1 1 R CAMPS-
(uiass.) Mah-Kee-Nac for Bo\s / l);ml>ce for girls. Coun
selor positions for program Specialists: All Team
Sports, especialh baseball, basketball. Held hockev, soc
cer, and vollevball: 23 tennis openings: also archery, ri-
flerv, and biking: other openings include performing
arts, tine arts, yearbook, photography, cooking, sew
ing. rollerskating. iocketr\. ropes, camp craft; All wa
terfront activities (swimming, skiing, sailing, windsurf
ing. canoeing kayak). Inquire J&D Camping (Boss) 190
Linden Ave.. Glen Ridge. X J 07028; Action C amping
((.iris) 263 Main Road. Montville. X| 07043. Phone
(boss) 201-429-8322; ((.iris) 201-316-6660. 11 4t04/(M
YOUR OWN BUSINESS: Sell unique T-shirts. Must
apply now for Fall 1989. Call toll free 1-800-842-2336.
133ttfn
Lawn Maintenance 8c Pool Maintenance person
needed. Must have own truck. 20-40 hrs./wk. Call
John. 696-1732. 135t04/24
Pizza Classics how hiring delivery drivers, part-time,
earn up $10./hr. All shifts available. Apply in Person.
696-0234. 124t04/07
Babysitter 3:30-5:30 Monday through T hursday. Call
Amy 822-7954 133t04/18
ATTENTION-HIRING! Government jobs-your area.
$17,840-$69,485. Call 1-602-838-8885, EX T. R4009.
133t04/28
PART-TIME PROGRAMMER MUST KNOW
QUICK BASIC. FLEXIBLE HOURS 693-9378.
i 131t04/18
Gumby’s Pizza now hiring delivery drivers. Flexible
hours & good wages- $5-8/hr. fake all your money
home the day you earn it. 764-8629 or stop by (Next to
Thomas Sweet). 131t04/18
Looking for employment for the summer? What better
place to find it than on Galveston Island. Gaido’s is
looking for a summer waitstaff either for our main res
taurant or at our smaller one, Casey’s. Training is pro
vided. If you’re interested, come spend the weekend
and apply in person either April 15th or 16th between
2 and 4 p.m. If that’s a problem, drop us a line- P.O.
Box 3130, Galveston, TX. 77552, Attn: Margaret. See
ya’llsoon! 131t04/19
• FOR LEASE
SUMMER: FURNISHED 3-BED 2-BATH HOUSE,
SOUTHWOOD VALLEY. WASHER/DRYER, CIEL-
ING FANS, GAS APPLIANCES. ROOMY.
$450./MONTH 693-1936 135t04/21
• FOR RENT
Summer Leasing
Specials
Bassar Court Luxury duplex
& 4 plex 2 B/1 Vzb APTS.
On shuttle, W and D incl.
Large patio and low utilities.
Now leasing.
846-4384.
ATTENTION
HOUSTON BOUND AGGIES
NEED A PLACE TO LIVE?
APARTMENTS, TOWNHOMES,
CONDOS, HOMES LEASE OR
PURCHASE.
AGGIES HELPING AGGIES
CALL JIM 846-9154 (Class of 88)
NANCY 846-4658 AGENTS
135104/24
Cotton Village Apts.,
Snook, Tx.
1 Bo'rm,; $200 2 Bdrm.; $248
Rental assistance available!
Call 846-8878 or 774-0773
after 5pm.
4tfn
4-PLEX, 2-BEDROOM, 1 BATH CENTRAL AIR &
HEAT 7 MIN. FROM CAMPUS, ALL APPLIANCE,
W&D CONNECTIONS. RENT $250. DEP. $150. 779-
3003 135t06/14
Yalle\ V iew Apartments in Pecan Ridge. 2 bdrm.. 1 1 /2
bth, rents start at $310./mo. Options include: fenced
yard, w/d conn., fireplace. 846-4384. 1 I8t05/04
CreekWood Apts, efficiency w/unique floorplan, study
desk, private porch, w/d conn. Rents start at $245./mo.
846-4384. 1 18t05/04
Condo.- 5 min. walk campus. 2 Bed./2 Ba. W/D, Ceiling
fans. Dishwaher, security entrances, garage, 991 sq.ft,
pool. 268-0516. 132t04/19
3bdrm./2bth. mobile home, country setting. 2 acres,
lots of trees, available April 1st. $385./mo. + $200. de
posit. 693-2128. 120t04/03
A 2bdrm/l!4? bath luxury 4-plex, w/d, near TAMU.
$325./mo. 693-0551,774-7970. 126ttfn
APARTMENT': 1 bedroom loft, beautif ul interior, rea
sonable rent! 846-2183. 131104/25
CASA BLANCA APTS. SUMMER RATES: $200.-
Regular Rental $160. DORM. On Shuttlebus Route,
Laundry Room, Swimming Pool, etc. CALL 846-1413
133t04/28
CASA BLANCA APTS Prelease Special: $215.-Dorm
$285.-9mo. $265.-1 yr. 2 BDRM 1 bath Can Be fur
nished or unfurnished. We are on shuttlebus Route,
LAUNDRYROOM, swimming Pool, etc. CALL 846-
1413
2 BDRM, large rooms, large closets, pool, laundry
room. 505 #2 Nagle, Northgate. 846-4206. 127t04/28
April Bloom 2-3 bdr. duplex, near shuttle. 846-2471.
776-6856. 87tfn
Attention vet students 3 bdrm 2/buth trailer on 10
acres-barn. 5400. 778- 7064 or 846-2420. 134t04/28
SUMMER RATE 2 BR, $285.-2 BDRM, LARGE
ROOMS, LARGE CLOSETS, POOL. LAUNDRY
ROOM. 505 #2 NAGLE, NORTHGATE. 846-4206.
127t04/28
3 bdrm/2 bth 4-plex with w/d, on shuttle bus rouit*,
starting at $400./mo. Summer rates available. 764-0704
or 696-4384. llGttfn
• NOTICE
GMAT- Need help preparing for MBA? Call us, we
have the right stuff. Kaplan 696-PREP. 131 t04/l8
T YPING- WORD PROCESSING- Personal Attention-
Excellent Service- Professional Results- 764-2931.
106t05/03
ON THE DOUBLE Protessional Word Processing,
laser jet printing. Papers, resume, merge letters. Rush
services. 846-3755. 181tfn
Typing: Accurate, 95wpm, reliable. Word Processor 7
days a week. 776-4013. 119ttfn
WORD PROCESSING, RESUMES, AND GRAPHICS.
LASER PRINT ER. PERFECT PRINT . 822-1430.
84t05/03
Experienced librarian will do library research for you.
Cal’s Bydv Shop-We do it right the first time! 823-
2610. 32ttfn
Professional Quality- Student Prices! Reports, Re
sumes, 8c Graphics Leave message. Rush Jobs Welcome
696-8590 134to4/20
STUDENT TYPING— 20 years experience. Fast, accu
rate, reasonable, guaranteed. 693-8537. 133t06/06
AGGIE
STORAGE
BOX
NEED TO STORE YOUR BELONG
INGS FOR THE SUMMER?
DON’T HAVE TIME TO HASSLE
WITH FINDING A TRUCK, RENTING
A TRAILER, OR TRANSPORTING
YOUR GOODS HOME OR TO A
STORAGE UNIT?
CALL AGGIE STORAGE BOX AT
693-4732 LEAVE MESSAGE.
WE DELIVER A STORAGE VAULT
TO YOUR HOME, APARTMENT, OR
DORM.
YOU PACK IT THE WAY YOU
LIKE:LOCK IT YOURSELF (OR
WITH ONE OF OUR LOCKS) AND
YOU’RE DONE.
GIVE US A CALL, AND WE LL
COME PICK UP YOUR VAULT,
STORE IT DURING THE SUMMER,
AND RE-DELIVER IT IN THE FALL-
ALL FOR $150.
RENT YOUR OWN VAULT, OR GO
IN WITH YOUR BUDDIES! IT’S
CHEAP & EASY.
RESERVE YOUR VAULT SOON.
1984 Honda Elite 125 for sale. Great condition. Call
696-9670. 135t04/24
TRIATHLON/RACING BIKE- 56cm CENTURION,
EXCELLENT CONDITION, LOIS OK EXTRAS
$375. O.B.O. 846-5853 135t04/24
‘84 Mitsubishi Starion- ES package, 5 spd., excellent
condition, must see, owner, $5500 260-4497 133t04/20
Motorcycle 1982 Yamaha Exciter 250. Good condition.
Best offer. 260-5594 133t04/20
Sony car stereo equalizer and speakers $300. negotiable
693-8625 (Ruth) 132t04/19
2 BDRM/2 BATH/CONDO WITH W/D, MICRO-
WAVE, CEILING FAN, PHONE: 693-9150 I32t04/19
‘86 Suzuki GS 550 ES Ninja- Style Bike. 6000 miles.
Perfect condition. $2000. 696-2283. 131t04/18
MOPED FOR SALE: RED 1987 Yamaha Razz, Like
New. 693-6491. 13U04/18
Yamaha Home T-520 Tuner & A-420 Amplifier. Exc.
Cond. Best offer. Keith 764-9723 133t04/18
Honda Elite 150. 6,500 miles, Helinent and cover,
$ 1,000. 696-0680 134t04/21
April golf & tennis specials. Golf clubs re-gripped,
$1.95 per club. Raquets strung with tournament nylon
string $8. Tri-State Sporting Goods 846-1947.
134t04/21
ATTENTION
GRADUATING
SENIORS
If you have ordered a
1989 Aggieland, and will
not be here in the fall
when they arrive, please
come by the English An
nex and pay a $4. mailing
fee, and leave your for
warding address so we
can mail it to you next fall
when they arrive.
ATTENTION ANYONE RECENTLY TOWED
FROM NORTHGATE BY DON S WRECKER SERV
ICE: CALL BRIAN 846-5649 135t04/21
We buy-sell good used furniture. Bargain Place across
from Chicken Oil. 846-2429. 134t04/28
$
LOUPOT'S
Bookstores
Buy Books At
Northgate • Southgate
Redmond Terrace
call 845-2611
to advertise
The Battalion
Page 6 The Battalion
House buzzes
over new bill
to study bees
AUSTIN (AP) — The Texas
House tentatively approved a bill
Monday that would allocate
$100,000 on an emergency basis for
research on the Africanized, or
killer, bee.
The funding is for research pro
jects, such as the development of in
secticides to kill or sterilize non-com
mercial bee colonies, according to a
report by the House Research Orga
nization.
Killer bees are prone to mass at
tacks and are inefficient honey pro
ducers and pollinators, said the re
port. The undesirable traits
dominate after a few generations
when they breed with domesticated
bees.
The bees are migrating north
ward from South America and now
are in Mexico about 560 miles south
of Brownsville. They are expected to
cross the border late this year or
early next year, according to current
projections, Rep. Renato Cuellar,
bill sponsor, said.
The research money is needed
this fiscal year because “this may be
the last time they swarm before they
come in,” Cuellar, D-Weslaco, said.
He sported a fuzzy yellow and
brown bee on his }apel and distrib
uted such fake bees to other mem
bers.
The killer bees will swarm from
March through May, he said.
Gov. Bill Clements has designated
the funding for the Texas Agricultu
ral Experiment Station to conduct
research as an emergency matter.
Another House vote is needed be
fore the bill could be sent to the Sen
ate for consideration.
In other action, the House gave
preliminary approval to a bill that
would prohibit courts from consid
ering the income of a person’s
spouse when setting the amount of
child support that person must pay.
Rep. Juan Hinojosa, D-McAllen,
expressed concern about the mea
sure. He said if a father remarries
after divorcing his child’s mother,
the father’s payments for such items
as rent may go down and that should
be considered when looking at his
ability to pay child support.
Rep. Billy Clemons, D-Pollok, bill
sponsor, said there are '‘a lot of peo
ple living out of wedlock to avoid
this extra income being considered.”
Tuesday, April 18, 1989
mm
In Advance
Hearings on core curriculum continue
Hearings will continue today to
further define what courses
should count in the core curric
ulum. The open hearing will be
from 2:30-3:30 p.m. in 701 Rud
der.
Dr. Manuel Davenport, o>.
chairman of the Core Curriculum
Oversight Committee of the Fac
ulty Senate, said all students and
administrators are urged to par
ticipate in the discussions.
Soviet dissident to speak about glasnost
Dr. Alexander Goldfarb, the
first Soviet dissident in the West
allowed back to Moscow under
the new Soviet policy of glasnost,
will speak tonight at 8:30 in 601
Rudder.
Goldfarb left the Soviet Union
in 1975 and is an assistant profes-
sor of microbiology at Columbia
University. Before defecting, he
was active in the human rights
movement and served as a
spokesman for Soviet dissidents
to the Moscow foreign press.
Goldfarb’s presentation, “So
viet Dissident: Testing Glasnost,”
is sponsored by MSC Political Fo
rum.
Bill would forbid
lie detector exams
for assault victims
AUSTIN (AP) — Law enforce
ment agencies could not require a lie
detector examination before pursu
ing a sexual assault complaint under
a bill supported Monday by a woman
who said she felt “on trial” during
such an exam.
“I am a victim of sexual assault,
and this is wrong to have a victim
take a polygraph test. It’s so wrong,”
said Susan Gilhs, her voice breaking.
Gillis said she was assaulted in
Flatonia a year and a half ago, and
she subsequently took a polygraph
exam that was performed at the De
partment of Public Safety in Austin.
“To ask someone to take a poly
graph test and try to remain in a
composed nature ... 1 can’t do it a
year and a half later. To expect
someone to do it right after they’ve
been sexually assaulted is ludicrous,”
said Gillis, 22.
Gillis, who is from Dallas, said the
exam lasted four hours and that she
“cried through the whole thing.”
“I really did feel like I was the one
on trial,” she said. “The results were
inconclusive.
“It’s very frustrating to know that
the officials that are supposed to be
working with you will not do any
thing until you have taken this poly
graph test.”
Chief Deputy Gary Reaves of the
Fayette County Sheriffs Depart
ment, which worked on Gillis’case,
said the department only occasion
ally uses polygraph exams.
Reaves said officers are told not to
demand such exams but in some
cases ask if complainants would be
willing to take one. The exams are
not confined to sexual assault cases,
he said.
Such an exam would not be ad
missible in court and is used as an in
vestigatory tool, he said.
“Her case is still open. We did
pursue the case,” Reaves said. “Ev
erything we got hold of was checked
out. It’s just unsolved.”
The polygraph exam is not crucial
to the department’s work, he added
“We could probably make it just fine
without it.”
Rep. Juan Hinojosa, sponsor of
the bill, said he has found many law
enforcement agencies require a polv
graph exam by the victim beforelal-
ing a complaint. He said the “vast
majority” of such cases involve sex
ual assault.
“We feel this is an insult, and it’s
an attitude of blaming the victim,"
said Hinojosa, D-McAllen, an attor
ney. He said the polygraph exam is
not reliable.
The Battalion wins third place
in regional newspaper contest
The Battalion won third place in the Best Daily
Newspaper category in the 1989 Mark of Excellence
Awards, sponsored by the Society for Professional Jour
nalists.
]ay Janner, Battalion photo editor, won third place in
the sports photo competition, with two other Texas
A&M entries placing in spot news reporting and tele
vision feature.
The annual competition was open to Texas and Ok
lahoma college journalists and newspapers.
The first-place winners will advance to national com-
petition with winners announced in the fall.
Following is a list of the winners in the categories that
A&M students placed in:
• Best Daily Newspaper
First: Daily Texan, University of Texas
Second: Oklahoma Daily, University of Oklahoma
Third: The Battalion, T exas A&M University
• Spot News Reporting
First: Beth Snyder, Texas A&M University
Second: Janet Hallman, Baylor
Third: Junda Woo, University of Texas
• Sports Photo
First: Tom Fox, University of T'exas-Arlington
Second: John Moore, University of Texas
Third: Jay Janner, Texas A&M University
• Television Feature
First: Tonya Simpson, Texas Tecli
Second: Cheryl Pratt, T exas A&M University
Third: N/A
Wright
(Continued from page 1)
and said “it’s one of the most outra
geous readings of legislative history”
he has seen. Overall, the report con
tains “a lot of noise, a lot of clamor
ing, but very little substance,” he
said.
Other matters before the commit
tee were more dear cut. The panel
voted unanimously that there was
reason to believe Wright failed to re
port as gifts the use of a car and Fort
Worth condominium he and his wife
received from Mallick. Committee
members voted 10-2 that Mrs.
Wright’s $ 18,000-a-year salary from
a Mallick-Wright company should
also be characterized as a gift, saying
she did little or nothing to earn the
money.
The panel also voted 10-2 that
certain bulk sales of Wright’s book,
“Reflections of a Public Man,” ap
peared to have been used to evade
House ceilings on outside earned in
come.
“In the committee’s view, seven
bulk sales of Rep. Wright’s book . . .
demonstrated an overall scheme to
evade the House outside earned in
come limit because (speaking) hono
rarium payments were recharacte
rized as royalties,” Dixon said.
The committee voted unani
mously to issue its statement of al
leged violation formally charging
the speaker with breaking the rules.
Forty-seven possible violations
raised by Phelan were dismissed.
Those involved allegations of im
proper lobbying of executive branch
officials, misuse of congressional
staff and misuse of campaign funds.
Republicans were largely holding
their fire Monday, aware that any at
tack could help Wright paint the in
vestigation — prompted last June by
a complaint from Rep. Newt Gin
grich, R-Ga. — as a partisan matter.
“No Republican is attacking Jim
Wright,” Rep. Dan Burton, R-Ind.
said. “This is a bipartisan report of
the ethics committee. We are taking
a wait-and-see attitude. We will serve
as a jury. Let’s not make this parti
san.”
The report said that Mallightco, a
small investment company formed
by Wright, Mallick and their wives,
paid Mrs. Wright’s salary even
though it often had to borrow
money from Mallick’s own company
to do so. Mallightco was little more
than “a conduit for cash flowing
from the Mallicks to the Wrights,”
the report stated.
“T he nature and extent of the ap-‘
parent gifts from Mallick indicates
that Rep. Wright did not exercise
reasonable care to avoid even the ap-
peaxance of impropriety, which is
the hallmark of the House gift rule,”
Dixon said.
On the issue of Wright’s book,
Phelan characterized the enterprise
as from the beginning a ruse to
evade limits on speaking fees.
Hometown
(Continued from page 1)
“It’s a Texas massacre,” Hoyler
said. “First it was Tower, now
Wright. I think it’s more of a
Texas problem than a political
one. Since we got the super col
lider project and (President
George) Bush is from T exas and
we have strong representation
from (Sen. Phil) Gramm and
(Sen. Lloyd) Bentsen, I think the
other states are out to get us.”
Mike Price, director of Fort
Worth’s Greenwood Funeral
Home, said the committee’s
probe has been a vindictive witch
hunt from the outset.
“Being a Republican and
looking at it from that viewpoint,
I think what he did is not that
bad,” Price said. “I think the com
mittee is just vindictive and
they’re just out to get him. They
haven’t liked Jim Wright since he
got elected speaker of the House.
They’re just trying to get rid of
him.”
Fort Worth Mayor Boh Bolen
said he was disappointed with the
results announced Monday.
“It’s staggering to me ... unless
there is something they haven’t
disclosed, that it’s taken two
months and $2 million, and al
most paralyzed Congress, to find
these very minor infractions,” Bo
len said.
The Battalio
SP
A&
By Jerry Bo I
ASSISTANT S
Despite fall
the Southwest
one game to 11
Saturday, the
team held on
Team
1. Texas A&M
2. Mississippi St.
S.Arkansas
4. Arizona
5. Arizona St.
6. LSU
7. Fresno St.
B.Wichita St.
9.Clemson
tO.Texas
11. Florid a
12. Florida St.
ranking in t
Baseball poll f
week.
The Aggit
Southern in ,
week ago befoi
Spoi
Forgive me 1
sportsjust aftei
moments in Te
the Aggie base!
Sunday.
I realize evei
thrilled and arr
superb effort tl
hold the Horns
teams.
But a recent
still on my mini
print.
The convers
take issues that
to fit them into
don’t fit.
Although th
as emotion-ladi
abortion probh
the way our cul
matters by lega
Being at a m
MSC
Politico
Forum
s
T
Dl
This
and doe