Page 8
The Battalion
Friday, October 27,1985
Battalion
Classifieds
m
FOR RENT
• SERVICES
$$ HUNDREDS WEEKLY $$
(P/T) Completing MIP Refund Policies.
U.S. GOVERNMENT PROGRAM.
CALL 1-713-292-9131, 24 HOUR RE
CORDED MESSAGE.
Please Have Pen Ready.
EARN $500. TO $1,000
Or MORE WEEKLY STUFFING ENVE
LOPES AT HOME NO EXPERIENCE FOR
FREE INFORMATION SEND SELF AD
DRESSED STAMPED ENVELOPE TO:
NATIONAL P.O. BOX 130: WAYNE, Ml
48184. iittfn
ESSAYS & REPORTS
J(x278 to choose from—all subjects J
Order Catalog Today with Visa/MC or COD
800-351-0222
■UldASLlidF In Calif. f213i 477-8226
•SUPERCUTS•
Supercuts is now hir- 1
ing career minded re- 1
ceptionists and styl- 1
ists. <
Apply in person at
1519 S. Texas Ave.
(Culpepper Plaza)
Or, rush $2.00 to: Essays & Reports
11322 Idaho Ave. #2D6-SN, Los Angeles. CA 50025
Custom research also available-all levels
Cotton Village Apts.
Snook, TX.
1 Bdrm. $200., 2 Bdrm. $248.
Rental assistance available!
Call 846-8878 or 774-0773
after 5pm.147m
ON THE DOUBLE
Professional word processing laser
jet printing.
Papers, resumes, merge letters.
Rush services
846-3755 36tn/2
TWO BEDROOM HOUSE C A & H, MITCHELL
$325. TWO BEDROOM API. FURNISHED,415
C.MAIN $250. 822-4619 779-3700 36U0/27
2B-1.5B duplex and 4-piex units. Options: fenced, FP,
WD, big closets, shuttle bus, low utilities. Wyndham
846-4384. 31111/9
Apt. complex needs couple to manage. Free rent and
salary. Training immediately .Ask for Scott or Lauree
846-3569. 3ltlO/27
NEED MONEY FOR COLLEGE/TECH SCHOOL-
BEEN TOLD YOU CAN T GET GRANTS? You can,
regardless of family income. Easy step by step guide
shows how you can get up to $6,000 PER YEAR in
f rant money, (full 10 day money back guarantee) Send
19.95 plus $3.00 S & H to: Midwest Information Serv
ices. 1511 N. West Street, Suite #1 Dept. L. Wichita,
KS 67203. 31 ttfn
PRIVATE VOCAL INSTRUCTIONS now abailable.
Contact Rena at 823-4345. 38t 10/31
TYPING 7 DAYS PER WEEK. WORD PROCESSOR.
FAST/ACCURATE. 776-4013. 07tl2/01
TYPING: Fast, Accurate, Guaranteed. Word proc
esser. Janie 776-0595. 36tll/16
Typing: Accurate. Prompt. Professional. 15 Years Ex
perience. Symbols. Near Campus. 696-5401. 23tl 1/01
LSAT
This is the
Last Chance
for your
Best Chance
for the Dec. 2 LSAT
Classes Start Oct. 29
Call Today 696-PREP
STANLEY H. KAPLAN
At Take Kaplan Or Take Your Chances
Inmates continue rampage
on Camp Hill state prison
Police struggle to regain control
• HELPWANTE0
MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES
•Growing Aggie Owned Co.
•Rapid Advancement
•Excellent Training
•Part-time to Full-time
Sales or Business Background preferred
Send resumes to: P.O. Box 9732, College
Station, TX. 77840 16109/27
EARN $500.-$1000.
Weekly. Simply stuffing envelopes.
For more information send self
adressed
stamped envelope to: MoneyMaker
PC Box 8851,
College Station, TX. 77844.
OVERSEAS JOBS.$900-2000 mo. Summer,Yr.round,
All Countries,All fields. Free info. Write IJC, PO Bx
52-TXD4 Corona Del Mar CA, 92625.
29tl1/2
hour. Flexible schedule. Phone 268-8268.
Registered Nurse, Medicare Experience, $1500 Hiring
Bonus. Call 776-1768 Fulltime position. 39tl 1/8
PROFESSORS/INSTRUCTORS/GRADUATE STU-
DENTS with backgrounds in English, language
arts.journalism.communication.or other experience in
writing, earn $60-72/day reading composition exams.
Apply by Oct. 31 to attend Nov. I (1:00-4:00p.m.)qua-
lifiying round. Call 764-9765, Writing Evaluation Sys
tems, Inc. 39tI0/31
The Houston Chronicle needs male on-campus resi
dents to deliver newspapers to dorms. $105/wk, deliver
one week; off one week. Calljuiian 693-2323. 38tl0/27
Dependable people for Houston Post routes, earls'
morning, $200 to $850 pei month 846-2911,846-1253.
34t 11/14
• SERVICES
R-R-R-Ring
‘Hi! I’m Jill Mutschler-Fonte-
not,
your AT&T Student Campus
Manger here at
Texas A&M . I would like to tell
you how
AT&T can help lower your long
distance bills.
I can also answer any of your
long distance
question. The best time to
reach me
is 11:30 to 1:30 (m-f),
but you can call anytime.
696-0276 38ttfn
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 76M/31
MIGRAINE
HEADACHE STUDY
Patients needed with migraine
headaches to participate
in study with new investigational
medication. Must have previous
diagnosis of migraines.
Eligible patients will
be compensated.
G & S Studies, Inc.
846-5933 39t11/9
ALLERGY STUDIES
DO YOU HAVE???
ALLERGIC RHINITIS
Patients needed with runny nose,nasal
congestion, sneezing, itchy nose,
itchy and watery eyes to participate
in a 7 day research study evaluating an
over the counter antihistimine.
NO BLOOD DRAWN
Eliglible volunteers will be compensated
G & S Studies, Inc. 846-5933
(CLOSE TO CAMPUS)
WORD PROCESSING — Reasonable rates ■
pers, resumes, rush services 764-2931.
thesis pa-
37112/6
Need Scholarship for next year? Start the search now.
For more information send SASE to free Money Kind
ers P.O Box 5163 Bryan ,TX 77805. 39tl I/I
xpc
all 2
Call 272-3348.
NISSAN 1986 1/2 HARDBODY PICKUP, dark blue,
A/C, cassette, cloth, carpet, bed-liner,$4800. 696-1335.
39t I 1/2
YAM/.HA RIVA 150.GOOD CONDITION. $600
NEGOTIABLE, Scott 696-1417. LEAVE MESS7WHE27
Red VW Jetta GLI 86’ Great condition $7500; OBO,
696-8509. 38t 10/38
For Sale one ladies yellow gold bridal set. Set consisting
of: 1 brilliant cut- .47k. 7 baguettes- .23k. Ring is like
new. Appraised at $2495.00. Will sell for $1350.00 ne-
goitable. (409)825-8132. 38t 11/7
PIANO FOR SALE Wanted: Responsible party to as
sume small monthly payments on piano. See locally.
Call credit manager 1-800-447-4266. 38tl 1/2
YAMAHA RIVA 180,GOOD CONDITION. $600
NEGOTIABLE, Scott 696-1417. LEAVE MESSAGE.
37t 10/27
RIVA Razz ’87 Excellent Condition $450. Helmet,Bas
ket,Cover.846-6155 3D11/2
We Buy-Sell Good Used Furniture. Three Drawer
Desk. 30x45, $25. Bargain Place. Across From Chicken
Oil. 846-2429. 23t 11/01
Buy • Sell -
Lessons
Repairs
Rentals
Trade
Amps
Bass
Banjo
Guitar..
Fiddle....
Mandolin....
Equipment
Come See Us At Our
NEW LOCATION!
109 Walton Dr.,College Station
409-693-9698
Fender ■ Gibson • Washburn • Alvarez
Soundtech ■ DOD • Epiphone ■ Peavy
Marin • Heritage • Arion • KMD
Diamond bumble bee pin
Lost during U of H game
Somewhere Between
MSC and Kyle Field el
evators
845-9600
ADOPTION:
Childless So. Cal. couple,
band is a lawyer,
wife a librarian, seeks Caucasian
infant
to adopt. Legally allowed ex
penses paid.
Will relocate you to So. Cai. to give
birth
if you wish . Call collect Richard
and Janet
1 (818) 988-6634; attorney Joan
Flam 1 (818) 986-6840,
a 24 hour number. 28110/26
CALLIE, (sp?) Please call Scott, from Tenuta show. I
don’t bite either! 823 -1431. 38t 10/27
Battalion Classifieds
Call 845-0569
Battalion
Classified
845-2611
Vwvwwvwwwwwv-
CAMP HILL (AP) — Inmates at a state prison went
on a rampage for a second night Thursday, taking five
people hostage and setting fires a day after 47 people
were injured in rioting by 1,200 prisoners, authorities
said.
State police and fire fighters were struggling to re
gain control of the prison at Camp Hill as thick smoke
billowed over the complex. The incident started shortly
after 7 p.m.
John Palakovich, assistant to the prison superinten
dent, said there were numerous injuries, but he did not
know how many. Local radio stations reported at least
13 people being taken to hospital for treatment.
Palakovich said five people had been taken hostage,
but he could not say whether they were guards or sup
port staff.
Inmates milled around the prison yard as flames
leaped from at least two buildings and a police heli
copter hovered overhead.
Earlier, prison authorities said inmates had been
locked in their cells and a state of emergency was in ef
fect following Wednesday’s rampage, during which
four huildino-s wer^ torched. Officials had no immedi
ate explanation of how the new violence erupted.
Palakovich said state police fired shots in the prison
and that fires were burning in the E, F, and H blocks,
modular units 1 through 4, and the education building
The fires were reported more intense than those set
during Wednesday’s outbreak.
A television view showed a police officer on top ofa
fire truck firing shots up and over the prison.
“There’s fire trucks and tons of police,” Scott Hols
berg, who lives nearby, said. “It was just like last night.
Earlier, Prison Superintendent Robert Freeman said
Wednesday’s seven-hour riot may have been caused!):
overcrowding and inmates’ anger over policy changes
During the uprising, eight guards were held hostage
for up to four hours and some guards were beaten
Four guards and one inmate were still hospitalized
Thursday.
Freeman met for an hour Thursday with six of the
inmates who helped negotiate an end to the siege. He
said inmates were upset by changes in the prison’smed
ical care policy and over a decision not to allow families
to bring in food during extended family-day visits.
Anderson spends 42nd birthday
in 5th year of Lebanese captivity
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — Today
is another grim birthday for Terry
Anderson, his fifth in captivity since
gunmen seized him after a game of
tennis that had been a brief respite
from reporting Lebanon’s civil war.
He will be 42.
He has not held his daughter,
born three months after the Satur
day morning he was kidnapped —
March 16, 1985. He apparently has
not been told both his father and
brother died of cancer.
The fate of Terry A. Anderson,
journalist and non-combatant, chief
Middle East correspondent of the
Associated Press, appears to be
caught up in a power struggle be
tween Shiite Moslem radicals and
moderates.
He was kidnapped in Moslem
west Beirut by Islamic Jihad, a group
loyal to Iran whose name means Is
lamic Holy War. His abductors de
mand the release of 15 men impris
oned in Kuwait for bombing the
U.S. and French embassies in 1983.
Islamic Jihad also holds Thomas
Sutherland, 57, an American who
was acting dean of agriculture at
American University of Beirut. Su
therland was kidnapped June 9,
1985.
Police say Lebanese authorities
have no information on the wherea
bouts of Anderson or the 15 other
Western hostages in Lebanon.
Three days ago, Islamic Jihad,
made its first statement in a year, re
viving an old offer to trade Ander
son and Sutherland for their com
rades jailed in Kuwait.
A copy of the statement delivered
to a Western news agency in Beirut
was accompanied by a photograph
of Anderson similar to one released
Nov. 4, 1988, soon after his last
birthday.
The statement was seen as a re
sponse to a declaration Monday by
President Hashemi Rafsanjani of
Iran that he would use its influence
to free the hostages if the United
States released Iranian assets worth
up to $12 billion that have been fro
zen since 1979.
Kuwait has refused to free the
prisoners, but two members of the
group were released in February af
ter completing five-year sentences.
The United States has said it will not
negotiate with terrorists.
Anderson and Sutherland are
among eight American hostages,
most believed held by pro-Iranians.
Islamic Jihad issued its statement
as the leader of Iran’s revolutionan
radicals, former Interior Minister
Ali Akbar Mohtashemi, was on a
three-week visit to Lebanon. Hemet
with prominent Shiites, including
leading figures in Hezbollah, be
lieved to be the umbrella group for
kidnap gangs.
It was not clear why Mohtashemi,
Rafsanjani’s main political rival,
came to Lebanon, but the trip un
derlined his power struggle with
Rafsanjani.
Bush asks for legislation
to keep food supply safe
WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi
dent Bush called for legislation
Thursday that would allow danger
ous pesticides to be taken off the
market more quickly, saying the gov
ernment’s ability to ensure a safe
food supply was being called into
question.
But his proposed changes in how
pesticides and other chemicals on
foods are regulated were criticized
immediately by environmentalists
and some members of Congress who
said provisions of the president’s
plan could instead make foods less
safe. •
While Bush’s proposal to stream
line regulation was praised, critics
said other provisions of his plan
would ease the risk levels used to de
termine if a pesticide is to be banned
and also would have the government
preempt state pesticide-control laws
that often are stronger than federal
rules.
The president, in announcing; the
proposed legislation, alluded to
widespread publicity earlier this year
over the use of Alar on apples and
the government’s inability to remove
the cancer-causing chemical from
the market swiftly.
“These stories have fueled the
public concern about cancer risks,
and more important for us, have
called into question the govern
ment’s ability to ensure a safest!]
of food for our citizens,” said B
in brief remarks at a White House
photo session with administration
officials and members of Congress
involved in food safety issues.
Bush said he was convinced the]
country has “the safest food sup
in the world” but that there also are j
“valid concerns about the govern
ment’s slow and cumbersome proo,
ess for removing pesticides from the )
market.”
Academic
(Continued from page 1)
Public lewdness is a Class A misde
meanor, punishable by up to one
year in jail and/or a $2,000 fine.
Indecent exposure, a Class B mis
demeanor, occurs when a person ex
poses his anus or his genitals to
arouse or gratify the sexual desire of
any person and is reckless about
whether another person is present
who will be offended or alarmed by
his act. It is punishable by up to six
months in jail and/or a $ 1,000 fine.
Homosexual conduct, consisting
of deviant sexual intercourse be
tween people of the same sex, is a
Class C misdemeanor punishable by
a maximum $200 fine. People sel
dom, if ever, are charged with ho
mosexual conduct, Wiatt said, be
cause if someone witnesses the
activity and is alarmed enough to re
port it, public lewdness charges
probably will be filed.
Wiatt said that if public homosex
ual activity is reported by a witness,
the participants may be charged wilt
public lewdness or indecent expo
sure. If, however, the witness does
not want to press charges, no
charges will be be brought.
For example, Wiatt said that seve
ral months ago, a University em
ployee observed three men in a bath
room stall. When University police
officers arrived, they found two men
in the stall. By the time they opened
the door, the men were not doing
anything illegal. Because the com
plainant did not want to get involved
and the police had no evidence of il
legal activity, Wiatt said, the men
were not charged with anything.
Si SCOTT Sc WHITE
Tl IK
Sandstone
iCKNTER
r-lRSTGTXTtXRS T -Bryan
ST. JOSEPH HOSPITAL
& HEALTH CENTER
Wtt ANNUAL HEALTH RUN 1383
SATURDAY - NOVEMBER 4, 1989
5 K & 10 K ROAD RUN & 1 MILE WALK 9:00a.m.
Bentfits to American Heart Association and TAMSA "92
Location ft Court*: All Road Races start & end at the Joe H. Reynolds Medical Sciences Bldg.
Ag« Categories: Male and Female: 19 & under. 20-29,30-39,40-49,50 & over.
Awards: First, second, and third place trophies for female and male winners in each running
event. Must be present to receive award.
Entry fee: $8.00 Includes scrub shirt and pocket to all who preregister by Tues. Oct. 25,1989.
Deadline: Early entries must be received by Tues. Oct. 25, 1989.
late Registration Fee: $10.00 Race Day Registration 7:45 - 8:45 a.m. (includes scrub shirt)
Race Materials: Runners may pick up numbers and scrub shirts on race day 7:45 - 8:45 a.m.
Race Organizers/Directors: Texas Aggie Medical Student Association/Tony Scazzero
For Information Ceil: (409) 845-7086
—J