B
Page 8 The Battalion
Monday, April 24,
Battalion Classifieds
♦ HEU>WArtTED
$25,200 PAYS FOR A LOT OF COLLEGE.
In the Army, we’ll train you in a valuable skill, and
help you earn up to $25,200 to pay for almost any
college or an approved vocational/technical training
program of your choice.
If money for advanced education is on your mind,
the Montgomery GI Bill Plus the Army College Fund
could be a big help in making your plans. Talk it over
with your local Army Recruiter.
College Station Recruiting Station Post Oak Mall, 1500 Harvey Road
College Station, Texas 77840-3751 (409) 764-0418
ARMY BE ALL YOU CAN BL
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. 132M4/28
« FoasAue
Attention Aggie Grad
RJM & Association, Auto Brokers,
can get your new car or truck at
cost plus acquisition fee.
We can save you a lot of money.
Treat yourself!
696-0121
R.A.’s Needed
Enthusiastic leaders needed for
RESIDENT ADVISORS for new
top-quality private dormitory.
Need students with bright pleas
ant personalities and caring qual
ities.
Please apply in person with re-
sume-between 9am and 12pm at
University Tower-410 South
Texas Ave. C.S.-(Old University
Inn)
NO PHONE CALLS!
138104/27
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. 12 5ttfn
* SERVICES
— - "
“STREP THROAT STUDY’’
Volunteers needed for streptococcal
tonsillitis/pharyngitis study.
* Fever (100.4 or more)
* Pharyngeal pdfri (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
SEIZED CARS, trucks, boats,
4wheelers, motorhomes, by
FBI, IRS, DEA.
Available your area now.
Call (805)682-7555 Ext. C-1201.
Clan you buy Jeeps, cars, 4x4’s seized in drug raids for
HMiam? Call ‘ —
under $100
942
for facts today. (602)-8S7-3401, ext.
139ttfn
1987 Pontiac Firebird Black Excellent Condition
Loaded $7950 846-5345 139t04/28
1984 Honda Elite 125 for sale. Great condition. Call
696-9670. 135t04/24
TRIATHLON/RACING BIKE- 56cm CENTURION,
EXCELLENT CONDITION, LOTS OF EXTRAS
$375. O.B.O. 846-5853 135t04/24
We buy-sell good used furniture. Bargain Place across
from Chicken Oil. 846-2429. 134t04/28
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.
GROUP WANTED:
University Organization or Group
to work a Fall 1989 National Mar
keting Promotion.
Gain valuable experience working
for a Top Fortune 500 firm while
earning great pay + bonuses.
Call Petra/Eileen
800-592-2121 136104/24
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 I7t10/31
Saber-TAMU 32’ blade, mint condition $245. Buck
696-5879 LEAVE MESSAGE 138t04/27
1987 VFR 700 Interceptor Dark Blue, Excellent Con
dition. Helmet and Gear Included. $3000 260-2249
138t04/27
April golf 8c 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
• NOTICE
mmmmmrn
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.
(close to campus)
846-5933 76
Pan-time office assistant in dental office. Flexible
Hours. Will Train . Apply 2101 Texas Ave. CJS9t()5/02
MAKE BIG $$$$. Quick, easy, legal. Send for informa
tion. P. O. Box 8004 College Station, TX. 77844.
137t04/26
Pizza Classics now hiring delivery drivers, part-time,
earn up $10./hr. All shifts available. Apply in Person.
696-0234. 124t04/07
ATTENTION-HIRING! Government jobs-your area.
$17,840-$69,485. Call 1-602-838-8885, EXT. R4009.
133t04/28
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)
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.
TEXSERV TEACHER PLACEMENT SERVICE 6801
Sanger. # 108 Waco, TX 76710 817-776-6175
Female student for p/t domestic help, 6-8 hrs. per wk.
696-7414. 136t04/24
EMILIO’S PIZZA $5. to $8. per hour. Choose your
own hours. Fun working enviroment. Immediate
openings. Phone 696-1425. 136t04/25
ON THE DOUBLE Prolessional Word Processing,
laser jet printing. Papers, resume, merge letters. Rush
services. 846-3755. , 181tfn
* ROOMMATE wanted
National Marketing firm seeks ambitious, mature stu
dent to manage on-campus promotions for top na
tional companies this school year. Flexible hours with
earnings potential to $2,500. Call Lisanne or Rebecca
at 1-800-592-2121. 138t04/20
DEFENSIVE DKU INC: GOT A I RAFfiC t iCKL 1 >
TICKET DISMISSAL! INSURANCE DISCOUNT!
693-1322. 85ttfn
FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED! SUMMER '89 2
BDR.M/2B I'M NICE HOUSE, NEAR CAMPUS.
CALL 846-8630 1 39t04/28
STUDENT TYPING— 20 years experience. Fast, accu
rate, reasonable, guaranteed. 693-8537. 133t06/O6
• FOR LEASE
GRE-Free diagnostic evaluation. Discounts available.
Call Kaplan 696-PREP. 136t04/25
Experienced librarian will do library research.for you.
Call 272-3348. 128t05/31
SUBLEASE A 1 BDRM HUNTINGTON APT. FOR
SUMMER. SHUTTLEBUS ROUTE 696-6245.
136t04/25
Professional Word Processing by experienced typist.
Carla 690-0305. 138t05/04
r Lm Kerf s
* SERVICES
Typing: Accurate, 95wpm, reliable. Word Processor 7
clays a week. 776-4013. 119ttfn
JOB WINNING RESUMES $9.
& up. Entry to Executive Presentations
AMERICA'S OLDEST & LARGEST' PROFES
SIONAL RESUME & WRITING SERVICE'
Cover/Follow U p/NewsI etters-Personal
Statements/Vitae's/Business/Technical Proposals-
/Grants
FREE CONSULTATION
420 Tarrow, Suite 114 Off University
American Express 846-4968 114ttfn
WORD PROCESSING, RESUMES, AND GRAPHICS.
LASER PRINTER. PERFECT PRINT. 822-1430.
84t05/03
TYPING- WORD PROCESSING- Personal Attention-
Excellent Service- Professional Results- 764-2931.
« FORfiAUL
Cotton Village Apts.,
Snook, Tx.
1 Bdrm,; $200 2 Bdrm.; $240
Rental assistance available!
Call 846-8878 or 774-0773
after 5pm.
4tfn
m
mm
Cal’s Bydy Shop-We do it right the first time! 823-
2610. 32ttfn
1979 CAMERO T-TOPS, AM/FM/CASS, runs well,
good cond. $1600.693-0491 137t04/26
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
tMENT
Summer Leasing
Specials
Vassar Court Luxury duplex &
4 plex 2 B/1V2 b APTS.
On shuttle, W and D incl.
Large patio and low utilities.
Wyndham Mgmt.
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
CASA BLANCA APTS. SUMMER RATES: $200.-
Regular Rental $160. DORM. On Shuttlebus Route,
LaundryRoom, 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
A 2bdrm/lV2 bath luxury 4-ptex, w/d, near TAMU.
$325./mo. 693-0551, 774-V970. 126ttfn
SUMMER RATE 2 BR, $285.-2 BDRM, LARGE
ROOMS, LARGE CLOSETS, POOL, LAUNDRY
ROOM. 505 #2 NAGLE, NORTHGATE. 846-4206.
127t04/28
Attention vet students 3 bdrm 2/bath trailer on 10
acres-barn. $400. 778-7064 or 846-2429. 134t04/28
CreekWood Apts, efficiency w/unique lloorplan, study
desk, private porch, w/d conn. Rents start at $245./mo.
846-4384. 118t05/04
3 bdrm/2 bth 4-plex with w/d, on shuttle bus route,
starting at $400./mo. Summer rates available. 764-0794
or 696-4384. 116ttfn
Beautiful 2 bdrm. 2 bath apartment overlooking pool
for sublease this summer $200. mo. neg. 696-4389
138t04/27
Available mid May duplex apt 3 miles from campus
$215. All bills paid. Fenced yard 823-0445. 138t04/27
Horse Stalls for rent. One mile from Freeman Arena.
846-4880. 138t04/27
2 BDRM, large rooms, large closets, pool, laundry
room. 505 #2 Nagle, Northgate. 846-4206. 127t04/28
APARTMENT: 1 bedroom loft, beautiful interior, rea
sonable rent! 846-2183. 13U04/25
3bdrm./2bth. mobile home, counti i y'setting. 2 acres,
lots of trees, available April 1st. $385./mo. + $200. de
posit. 693-2128. 120t04/03
April Bloom 2-3 bdr. duplex, near shuttle. 846-2471,
776-6856. 87tfn
fc MISCELLANEOUS
VISA OR MASTERCARD!
Even if bankrupt or bad credit!
We Guarantee you a card or dou
ble your money back.
Call (805)682-7555 EXT. M-1054.
♦ LOST AND FOUND
Lost cat near Finfeather. Yellow and White. Answers to
Shasta. Reward! 823-3434 139t()4/28
• PERSONALS
Educated Wyoming couple wish to ADOPT anglo, an-
glo/Hispanit newborn. For baby: warm, happy home,
country life, education, adopted siblings. Medical/legal
paid. Call Judy collect 1-307-234-3781 anytime. 124tifn
SUMMER IN EUROPE FROM $326. each way on dis
counted scheduled airlines to Europe from Austin. Call
(800)325-2222. 138t05/04
m
LADIES & LORDS
Guys!
Need a Tuxedo for Ring Dance?
LADIES & LORDS has a complete in
ventory of designer styles from $39.95.
But don't wait 'til the last minute!
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707 Texas Avenue
764-8279
A €* M STEAK HOUSE
Delivers!
846-5273
$$$
FOR YOUR BOOKS AT
LOUPOT’S
Bookstores
Northgate • Southgate
Redmond Terrace
Call Battalion Classified
845-2611
Mergers
(Continued from page 1)
the world?” Temple asked.
With some legislators proposing
merger studies, Temple told the
Houston Post it may be time for an
other panel to make new recommen
dations. Though he doesn’t want to
head such a committee, Temple
said, he is concerned that only UT
and A&M are being asked to study
acquiring other schools.
A&M and UT officials are con
cerned about being falsely labled as
corporate raiders of higher educa
tion by taking over colleges.
“Indeed, we’ve been very careful
not to do it because everything we’ve
done has been at the invitation of the
Legislature,” Ed Davis, deputy chan
cellor of the A&M System, said.
Other discussions of mergers have
surfaced in recent weeks. Among
them:
• The University of Houston Sy)
tern studied a possible merger
the A&M System, but recently broke
off preliminary talks by citiny
alumni opposition and disagreemem
over Finances.
• State Sen. Craig Washington,
D-Houston, has filed a resolution
seeking a feasibility study to plan
the predominantly black Texas
Southern University under the UT
or A&M systems, prompting our
cries from some TSU students.
• In the Panhandle, A&M and
UT began working last week to
study possible mergers with Wesi
Texas State University in Canyon.
State Rep. John Smithee, R-Am
arillo, has introduced a resolution to
study merging West Texas State and
Texas Tech University in Lubbock
as a regional system.
Williams
(Continued from page 1)
‘preventative maintenance.’ ”
Texas’ economic interests rate
high on his list of goals for his possi
ble governorship. This is another
area Williams considers within his
Valley View Apartments in Pecan Ridge, 2 bdrm., 1 kS*
bth, rents start at $310./mo. Options include: fenced
yard, w/d conn., fireplace. 846-4384. 118t05/04
expertise.
“There may be candidates in the
state more qualified to talk about
economic development, but there
sure aren’t any of them that I’ve
heard about in the race for gover
nor.
“I’ve had employees at one time
or another in over 70 towns and cit
ies in the state of Texas. I know
about creating jobs — I’ve done it all
my life. I know about meeting pay
rolls. I know what a (good) climate is
for good business, and it’s not a
high-liability insurance (climate).”
“To a businessman, once you
identify the problem, that’s the ma
jor step toward the solution — when
you find out what’s wrong. It’s like a
mechanic in the garage. You find
out whether it works, you go get a
part and fix it. First you have to find
out what’s wrong.”
A&M officials have long recog
nized Williams as an expert on busi
ness, shown through Williams’ par
ticipation as a part-time instructor
for a class in the College of Business
Management he calls “B.S. 489.”
Williams teaches Management
489, Special Topics in
Entrepreneurship, with Dr. Ella Van
Fleet, a management lecturer. Van
Fleet teaches theory and Williams of
fers practical information, or “B.S.,"
giving the class its name, he said.
Williams said this is the sixth year he
has taught the course.
So when the question of education
comes up, Williams once again
speaks from experience.
“I believe in higher education,
young people and the future of
youth or I wouldn’t have been com
ing down here all these years,” he
said.
Williams praised the efforts of
University President William Mobley
in lobbying for monetary support
for A&M, but cautioned that admin
istrators should not “go to the well
too often.”
“The management of universities
must be reasonable in their requests
for money from the taxpayers and
be careful that they don’t become
greedy and lose their credibility,” he
said.
“The state of Texas and the tax
payers have continued to putalotof
money into higher education solely
on the belief that high-tech and
higher education are going to bail us
out of the wreck of Texas. At some
point people are going to be looking
for results.
“I know that every Universih
must lobby to the best of its ability
for the most funds it can get. That's
the game. And as an Aggie 1 want
A&M to get all the money there is.
But as a guberuatorial candidate,
I’m issuing a word of caution. From
all this money that comes out of
hard-working people’s pockets, you
had better have some results."
Fending off the question that
plagued Dan Quayle, Williams said,
if elected, his first official act would
be motivational.
“I would visit a series of schools
and (drug) rehabilitation centerssol
could symbolically show what I think
is important,” he said.
Williams said most of his time in
the early part of the campaign has
been spent developing a staff and
learning and debating campaign is
sues with advisers. But his biggesi
obstacle has been conditioning him
self to not call students and alumni
of the University of Texas “teasips."
“There are Longhorn voters out
there, too,” he said. “I spent a long
time learning not to say teasips, but!
learned.” ! , m,,
T he training has apparently paid
off. Williams said his first contribu
tion came from a conservative Dem
ocrat — from the University of
Texas.
Williams estimates he will need
about $4.5 million for his campaign,
much of which he will put up him
self. But contributions are definitely
necessary, he said.
“I have many achievements thal
I’ve been able to do myself, but this
is not one of them,” he said. ‘'leant
make it without help.”
With some help, he might end up
having everything.
Wright
(Continued from page 1)
the Committee on Standards of Offi
cial Conduct — charged Wright with
69 instances of violating House rules
in his dealings with Fort Worth de
veloper George Mallick, and evading
limits on outside income through
bulk sales of a book authored by the
speaker.
Wright denies any wrongdoing
and says he will fight the allegations.
The first phase of its investigation
finished, the panel now turns to con
sidering whether there is clear and
convincing proof of violations and, if
so, deciding whether to recommend
disciplinary action to the House.
A spokesman for Wright, Mark
Johnson, said no resolution of the
Washington negotiations is expected
until later in the week.
The Wright case continues to
dominate interest on Capitol Hill,
particularly on a week with little else
on the agenda.
The Senate remains out of session
all week on an extended Passover
break and the House does not re
turn until Wednesday when actionis
scheduled on a supplemental appro
priation bill for the current fiscal
year and the House banking panel
continues work on its version of a
measure to shore up the S&L indus
try.
The ethics committee said Iasi
Monday, in its report on Wright,
that it was still investigating how a
Wright-Mallick company bought al
percent interest in an oil and gas well
for $99,000 — putting up only
$9,120 in cash — and sold it the
same day for $440,000.
Israel
(Continued from page 3)
Morrison said it’s not difficult to
get around and communicate in Is
rael because everything is written in
Hebrew as well as English, and ev
eryone speaks at least a little English.
“All Israelis study English in
school and want to practice it with
you,” she said.
The people in Israel are different
from Americans, Morrison said.
“Israelis have been compared to
the fruit sabra — prickly on the out
side, but soft and sweet on the in
side,” she said.
“They grow up faster than we do.
We go to college and go to frat par
ties. They go to the army before col
lege.”
All Israelis, male and female, reg
ister for the army when they turn 18
and are required to serve for three
years. Thereafter, they serve in the
reserves until they turn 55.
“They’re excited about serving
their country,” Morrison said. “A
volunteer shares that experience
with them.”
Morrison said she decided to go to
Israel because of its history.
“Everywhere you go in the United
States, everything is new,” she said.
“You go to Israel and experience
3,000 years of history. You’re walk
ing on history — it’s incredible.
“Jerusalem is important to Mos
lems, Christians and Jews. We all
have history there.”
Morrison said that for recreation
volunteers go to the beach, go skiing,
mountain-climbing, scuba-diving
and sight-seeing.
“After my three weeks there, I
think I would have been really disap
pointed if I went straight home,
Morrison said. “It was like a tease
that made me want to see much
more of the country. That’s why 1
toured Israel after the three-week
program. Staying there for a year
meant a lot more to me.”
This non-profit program provides
the least expensive way to get to Is
rael, she said. Round-trip airfare,
room and board, tours and a free
stop-over in Europe are included in
the $500 fare.
Information about volunteering
for Israel may be obtained from the
Study Abroad Office or the Hillel
Jewish Students Center.
The Battalion
WO
Monday, Apr!
Familie!
Batt
NORFOLK, V
scarred battleship
somber return Su
port, where abo
members and fri<
welcomed loved c
an explosion that k
Sailors in white
bands lined the rai
sel docked at th
Base’s Pier 5 at 5:
minute later than
estimated. Twent
families started f
ship, exchanging
with the returning
“They wan teci
schedule and wer
home,” Capt. Steve
The explosic
flashed through (
Sovie
MOSCOW (AP) -
streets to celebrate
cesses, hailed by the
ority of socialism.
But with chronic
toothpaste to hot
drowned out by call
Earth.
The Soviet space
est target of criticisr
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leashes long-suppre
Untold billions ol
first Sputnik satelli
Yuri Gagarin the fi
loachieve other spa
On April 12, tl
flight in Vostok-1,;
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through the streets.
But more than 3
the globe, Soviet sp
ized the prediction
Tsiolkovsky, who sa
would bring “moun
power” to those wh<
Soviets began so
penses after a series
try’s space program
The problems co
to cut a $162 billioi
impatience with si
goods and housing.
/
MSC
Political
Forum