Battalion
Classifieds
FOR RENT
SERVICES
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. 1 ittfn
Cotton Village Apts.
Snook, TX.
1 Bdmn. $200., 2 Bdrm. $248.
Rental assistance available!
Call 846-8878 or 774-0773
after 5pm.i47ttfn
4-plex nice 2B-lBth 5 min. from campus, $275 plus
electric 846-3864. 54r 11/20
2BR, 1 1/2 BA, washer/dryer in apt for sublease. $415
month. 764-1848. 54tll/21
2B-1.5B duplex and fourplex units. Options: fenced,
FP, big closets, low utilities, one semester leases avail
able. Wyndham 846-4384. 52ttfn
ROOMMATE WANTED
Roommate needed: 2bd-2bth Scandia Apt, available
NOW! Andy 696-6184. 56tl)/27
Roommate needed for spring. Fenced backyard.
$175.00 plus 1/3 bills. Bryan address. Mike or |eff 823-
3862. 56t 11/21
Roommate needed: Country estate $200 per month
plus 1/4 of utilities 845-8667 day or night. 54tl 1/21
ROOMMATE NEEDED SPRING 1990, $150
MONTH. DUPLEX. Call Dawn 693-6943. 55tl 1/17
HELP WANTED
The Houston
Chronicle
is currently taking applications
for route carrier positions.
Gas allowance provided with
routes earning $400.-$700.
per month.
If interested, call James at
693-7815 or Julian at 693-
2323. 09109/29
IWe BRAZOS
BEVERAGES
Now Accepting applications tor student
helpers:
1 .Morning/weekend Stockers
2.Afternoon warehouse helper
3.Campus Representative
All jobs partime. Apply in Person only
M-F 9a.m.-5p.m.
505 Hwy 2818 Bryan
LITTLE CAESAR S PIZZA
Now accepting applications
for all positions,all stores,
competative wages,
apply in person. 3 3ttfn
Part Time Software Support Position.
Requires experience with MS DOS
systems. Hardware
experience helpful. Ability to program
a plus.
ACSI, P.O. Box 3889,
Bryan, 77805
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. ' 56tl2/13
Fulltime bridal consultant. Bride -N- Formal has an im
mediate need for a fulltime bridal consultant. Ideal
candidate will be customer service oriented, prior retail
experience a must, schedule of 30-37 hours per week
and does included Saturdays, hourly plus commision,
good company benefits. For more information call
Tami. 693-6900. 52U1/17
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 76m3^
PATELLAR TENDONITIS
(JUMPER S KNEE)
Patients needed with patellar ten
donitis (pain at base of knee cap)
to participate in a research study
to evaluate a new topical (rub on)
anti-inflammatory gel.
Previous diagnoses welcome.
Eligible volunteers will be com
pensated.
G & S Studies, Inc.
(close to campus)
846-5933
169ttfn
TYPING/RESEARCH
You have many things beg
ging for your time.
Let us help you.
Typing: $1. per page; $1.75
next day
Access to multiple data bases
$5./hour
CALL IDIC, INC
693-9864
ALTERATIONS
10109/20
The Needle
Ladies & Men’s clothing
Off Southwest Parkway
300 Amherst
764-9603
WORD PROCESSING. PROFESSIONAL, PRECISE,
SPEEDY - LASER/LETTER QUALITY. LISA 846-
8130. 49tl 1/21
Word processing from $l.35/|>age LASER
PRINTER! PERFECT PRINT. 822-1430. 47il2/08
WORD PROCESSING — Reasonable rates - thesis pa
pers, resumes, rush services 764-2931. 37tl2/6
TYPING: Accurate Prompt, Professional, 15 years ex
perience. symbols. Near Campus. 696-5401. 45tl2/13
Experienced librarian will do library research for you.
Call 272-3348. 30tll/12
'TYPING 7 DAYS PER WEEK. WORD PROCESSOR.
FAST/ACCURATE. 776-4013. 07t 12/01
ANNOUNCEMENT
Best Fundraisers On campus!
Is your fraternity, sorority or club inter
ested in earning $1,000.00plus for a
one week, on- campus marketing pro
ject? You must be well organized and
hard working. Call Lisanne or Ken at
(800)592-2121. 55t11/17
PERSONALS
ADOPTION - Give your newborn the best start in life.
A secure home filled with love, happiness, & warmth.
Grandparents, cousins. Expenses paid. Call collect.
Linda & Gus (516) 543-4441. 50t 1 1/22
Adoption: Happily married couple wishes to share
love, warmth, security and close family life with white
newborn. Expenses paid, legal. Call collect (212) 977-
4221. 50tll/10
EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS. Position available for
seamstress who wants to work in home or in store. Will
pay percentage of alterations cost. Must work af
ternoons and Thursday evenings each week for fit
tings. We pay top dollar for alteration on bridal and
evening wear. Call Tami 693-6900 for more informa
tion. 52tll/17
Campus Reps position — sell well known spring break
packages. Earn high $$$ plus trips. 1-800-HI-PADRE.
54tl 1/17
Parttime help wanted at the Grapevine Restaurant.
Call 696-341 I, Ask for Patsy for more details. 55tl 1/17
SERVICES
‘STREP THROAT
STUDY’
Volunteers needed for streptococcal
tonsillitis/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 i2t«n
ALLERGY STUDIES
DO YOU HAVE???
ALLERGIC RHINITIS
Patients needed with runny nose, na
sal congestion, sneezing, itch nose,
itchy and watery eyes to participate in
a seven day research study evaluating
an over-the-counterantihistimine.
NO BLOOD DRAWN
Eligible volunteers will be compen
sated
G & S Studies, Inc.
(close to campus)
846-5933
ON THE DOUBLE
Professional word processing laser
jet printing.
Papers, resumes, merge letters.
Rush services
846-3755
36111/2
Airplane banner towing over Kvle Field $200 plus
$3/Character. Hurry for Nov.24. (713)721-6290.
56tl 1/21
LOST AND FOUND
REWARD!
Camera lost at Baja Yacht Club
11/10.
No Questions asked.
846-2583
55111/17
LOST: $50 REWARD: Male 130 pound Rottweiler, an
swers to Amos. Last seen in Wellborn area with black
and grey collar. Please call 693-9986 day or 825-3397
night. 53t 11/20
TRAVEL
Spring Break ** Cancun with air/South Padre Island.
Book NOW for lowest prices, best locations 1-800-HI-
PADRE. 54t 11/21
MOUNTAIN - BIKING IN BIG BEND OVER
THANKSGIVING. WHO’S INTERESTED? 846-
6641. 55t 11/20
FOR SALE
SHARKBYTE
computer systems
We have everthing from Turbo XT’s
to super fast 386-25 machines.
Mono thru super VGA, CAD, printers
‘We specialize in complete systems’
CALL NOW FOR DETAILS
693- 9270.
LAP FOP Computer. NEC multispeed. 20 Meg H D, 10
MHZ. Like new, all the options you can possibly dream
of. Graduating and need money 846-7947. 56tl 1/27
1984 Honda Magna 750, Mint condition. Low mileage,
$1600 764-9081. 52t 11/17
Round trip ticket from Houston to Indianapolis for
Thanksgiving, cheap. p2tll/17
Honda CX 500 custom low mileage good condition
with helmet $950 847-7878 or 847-0601. 52tll/17
IBV1 Compatible PC-XT. Dual Drives 640K. Color
Monitor, Panasonic KX- 1091i Printer, Many Pro
grams, $900 obo 823-3940. 55U/22
Four tickets to T.U. game, on the track, sell at cost,
leave message 846-7056. 55tl 1/22
RALEIGH TEN SPEED BIKE. BRAND NEW. OPEN
TO REASONABLE OFFERS. 696-4234. 53tl 1/20
NOTICE
Professional word processing. light editing. Carla 690- Need extra Arkansas and Tcxastickets lot visiting rela-
0305. 48ill/06 lives. 696-7326. 48t 11/22
The Battalion
WORLD & NATION
Friday, November 17,1989
U.S. will discuss tariff barriers
if Soviets ease immigration laws
WASHINGTON (AP) — Com
merce Secretary Robert A. Mos-
bacher said Thursday a historic eas
ing of travel restrictions in the Soviet
Union would clear the way for the
removal of U.S. tariff barriers “if all
conditions are met.”
Mosbacher said President Bush
would recommend that Congress
approve a one-year grant of lower
tariffs on Soviet imports after the
new Soviet legislation clears Final
passage.
Mosbacher did not spell out the
conditions at a joint news conference
with Konstantin F. Katushev, the So
viet minister of foreign economic af
fairs.
Non-Communists given more seats
WEST BERLIN (AP) — The East German lead
ership agreed Thursday to give more than one-third of
the seats in the new Cabinet to non-Communists, who
now have only four, sources involved in the negotia
tions reported.
Sources in the Liberal Democrats, one of four small
parties that have been allied with the Communists, said
Premier Hans Modrow would reduce the Cabinet from
44 members to 26 or 27 and assign at least 11 ministries
to non-Communists.
Chancellor Helmut Kohl of West Germany said peo
ple of East Germany must decide on German reunifica
tion, but the top Kremlin adviser on German affairs
ruled it out.
team
son S
Th
of a “leading role” that guarantees supremacy to
Communist Party.
Liberal Democratic sources said late Thursday it*/,■■
Communist Party chief Egon Krenz had agreed tost _|| '
E ort a Cabinet with more than one-third ofthessr C
eld by non-Communists.
That would allow the ruling party to retain its,
nant role while appearing to respond to demandsli (
more democracy. Previous governments have dunfegw ^
carried out the wishes of the ruling Politburo.
Non-Communists in the Cabinet still are
Univt
State ,
They signed commercial
agreements designed to boost U.S.
investments in the Soviet Union and
to explore a new trade agreement.
Moscow nullifed the last accord in
1975, a year after Congress de
manded freer Soviet emigration as
the price for cutting high import tar
iffs.
Soviet trade with the United
States is hampered by restrictions
embodied in a law that allows the
f raming of lower tariffs only if the
oviet Union permits freer Jewish
emigration.
T he lowered tarrifs are available
to most of the U.S. trading partners
under what is known as most-fa
vored-nation status.
“We want to make clear that we
are not beginning negotiation of a
trade agreement,” Mosbacher said.
“This can come only after the So
viets codify their emigration legis
lation and after a waiver under the
share many of the party’s views, which leaves littlek|
that the demands of New Forum and other unoffclL,
as No
iMe
Nikolai Portugalov said in an interview with the So
viet news agency Novosti there will be two German
states “for the foreseeable future and also in the long
term.”
Mass emigration and pro-democracy protest have
created great pressure for reform in East Germany.
The Liberal Democrats have said they will ask Parlia
ment on Friday to eliminate the constitutional provision
pro-democracy groups will he addressed.
New Forum and the others have pressed foncgdnjj. ^
tus and inclusion in government affairs, and are notoH
pected to settle for mere redistribution among existcKL,
political groups. S/';
Manfred Gerlach, leader of the Liberal Democnjf
said he would urge other parliament deputies Frida
vote for removal of the “leading role” languageffl
the constitutional, which could open the way toankj
party system.
V
Jackson-Vanik amendment becomes
possible.”
The process, Mosbacher told the
news conference, could take one to
three months — or even “a lot
longer.”
He said that congressional restric
tions on trade credits — the Steven
son amendment — will be main
tained.
Rep. Charles E. Schumer, D-N.Y.,
who has pushed for wider Jewish
emigration, said in a statement:
“The Soviet Union is making real
progress. But going all the way to
ward granting most-favored-nation
status strikes me as premature. . . .
There are 600 long-term ‘refuseniks’
who should be freed before we ex
tend the carrot.”
Anticipating U.S. action to facili
tate trade, Soviet Ambassador Yuri
V. Dubinin earlier told reporters at
the Soviet Embassy, “We are expect
ing some positive steps from the U.S.
side.”
He called the Soviet legisla: I H
which is nearing final passage in ■p wr
cemher, a breakthrough and tlTrop
dence of “new thinking. ’ FU
T he legislation establishes iBew
right of all Soviet citizens to tn|j ete
abroad — permanently or on vpiutl
— and reduces or eliminates
restrictions in effect now. P exa
■ndr
Two-way trade now amountiBech
about S3 billion. American pj 1 Gr
sales to the Soviet Union accouni JSWC
about $2 billion. toud
liedi
House passes pay raise, revises ethics
Le
prose
Hmv<
Louis
lit) bat
WASHINGTON (AP) — House
members voted Thursday to raise
their pay by more than $30,000 a
year over the next 13 months — to
above $ 120,000 a year — while revis
ing ethics rules to put new limits on
outside earnings.
The bill was passed 252 to 174,
just 10 months after intense public
criticism forced the House to reject a
larger pay increase.
T he new proposal sped through
the House with strong support from
the leaders of both parties and an
endorsement from President Bush.
A slight majority of Republicans vot
ing opposed the bill despite Bush’s
stance.
The Senate was expected to con
sider it Friday.
“I can understand and sympathize
with people in my district who make
15 and 20 and $30,000 a year who
would have trouble understanding
why this kind of pay level is needed,”
House Majority Leader Richard Ge
phardt, D-Mo., said.
“But,” he told his colleagues, “in
your heart and in your mind you
know it’s the right thing to do.”
Rep. James A. TraFtcant, D-Ohio,
took a different view.
“I understand the game — we
come with ethics reform and we
sneak in a pay raise,” he said.
The complex 100-page pay and
ethics package was announced by
Democratic and Republican leaders
Wednesday, but copies were not
made available to the public until de-
• bate was well under way Thursday.
Public criticism, some of it galva
nized by broadcast talk-show hosts,
helped lead to the defeat of a pro
posed 51 percent congressional pay
raise earlier this year. But there was
no time this time.
“Without public hearings, without
a decent interval of time for the
American people to digest it, . . . the
House leadership railroaded it
through,” complained consumer ad
vocate Ralph Nader, who opposes
congressional pay increases.
But Ann McBride, senior vice
president of Common Cause, the
self-proclaimed public interest orga
nization, hailed the action as “mov
ing toward a time when we will have
government fully compensated by
the public, and not by special inter
est influence money.”
The bill would increase salaries in
the House, for federal judges, and
for top executive branch officials by
at least 35 percent and often by
closer to 40 percent.
Senate Majority Leader George
How Texans voted.
ITh
Spotli
cnaiK
the at
WASHINGTON (AP) — Here
is how Texans voted in the 252-
174 roll call Thursday by which
the House approved a bill in
creasing by more than 35 percent
the pay for its members and other
top government ofFtcials, while
revising government ethics rules.
A “yes” vote is a vote to pass the
bill.
• Voting yes were 168 Demo
crats and 84 Republicans.
• Voting no were 85 Demo
crats and 89 Republicans.
• X denotes those not voting.
• Present denotes those who
voted they were “present” at the
time of the vote but did not vott
“yes” or “no” '>n the issue.
There is one vacancy in the
435-member House.
•Texas Democrats — An
drews, Y; Brooks, X; Bryant, V
Bustamante, Y; Chapman, N;Co-
leman, N; de la Garza, Y; Frost.
Y; Geren, N; Gonzalez, Y;
N; Laughlin, N; Leath, Y; Ortiz,
Y; Pickle, Y; Sarpalius, N; Sten
holm, Y; Wilson, Y.
• Texas Republicans -
Archer, Y; Armey, N; Bartlett,)
Barton, Y’; Combest, N; Deb
Y; Fields. N; Smith, Y.
Mitchell, D-Maine, said the Senate
would consider the bill Friday. How
ever, it was not clear what raises or
honoraria limits the Senate might in
clude for itself.
The Senate could give itself a
smaller raise, as it did earlier this de
cade. Senators were paid less than
House members for about six
months seven years ago before sen
ators approved a catch-up raise.
The House bill provides fora
percent cost-of-living hike by
uary. On Jan. 1, 1991, a 25 pent
raise would be given — on top
whatever cost-of-living increase
given to rank-and-file civil serft
at that time.
Assuming a 3 percent 1
service raise, House members*
now make $89,500 likely would
their pay increase to about $125,«
Reagan’s records subpoenaed
for Poindexter’s
WASHINGTON (AP) — A federal judge Thursday
approved a subpoena that would compel former Presi
dent Reagan to produce diaries and other records by
next Wednesday for the Iran-Contra criminal case of
John Poindexter.
U.S. District Court Judge Harold Greene granted a
petition by lawyers for Poindexter, who was Reagan’s
national security adviser. They have requested portions
of Reagan’s diaries and notes he took at key meetings
with Poindexter.
In a two-paragraph order, Greene said Poindexter
“may serve upon former President Reagan and upon
the archivist of the United States the subpoenas . . . sub
mitted to the court.
“The return date for those subpoenas shall be Nov.
22, 1989,” Greene said.
The judge ruled last month that Poindexter is enti
tled to subpoena “specific, relevant documents” bearing
on the criminal charges against him.
“I have no comment,” Theodore Olson, a lawyer for
the former president, said in response to Greene’s or
der.
Earlier this year, U.S. District Court Judge Gerhard
Delegation says no
WASHINGTON (AP) — Members of the Texas con
gressional delegation say NASA can ill-afford the costs
of locating a new space station mission at Marshall
Space Flight Center in Alabama and are recommending
instead that current payload operations be expanded at
Johnson Space Center.
“This is not the time to be engaged in a political dis
tribution of missions,” Sen. Phil Gramm, R-Texas, said
Thursday. “We’ve got a job to do, and we’ve got very
little money to do it with. And we’ve got to do it right.
And by doing it efficiently we do it in Texas.”
criminal case
Gesell had quashed a suupoena tor ciucumeins sought
from Reagan in the case against Oliver North.
Poindexter, in support of his request, said he met
“daily, frequently alone” with the president during the
Iran-Contra affair.
The two men, according to Poindexter, talked of the
role of Richard Secord as a middleman in the transfer
of arms to Iran and also discussed the accuracy of a
chronology prepared by North and reviewed by Poin
dexter.
Poindexter now is accused of lying to Congress in
connection with the chronology.
The chronology said that no official in the U.S. gov
ernment learned before January 1986 that Hawk mis
siles had been shipped to Iran in November 1985 with
assistance from the CIA.
The shipment, overseen by North, who kept Poin
dexter apprised of its progress, occurred without the
existence of a presidential finding as required by law.
Reagan signed a retroactive Finding the month after the
Hawks were transported to Iran.
to NASA station
Gramm and the lexas House delegation have writ
ten separate letters to Vice Adm. Richard H. Truly
urging him to select JSC over Marshall to ensure fund
ing, jobs and a payload planning function at Johnson
Space Center.
“Through the year 2000, adopting the JSC approach
could save NASA up to $250 million — money NASA
cannot afford to squander,” the House members, led by
Rep. Michael Andrews, told Truly.
The issue involves payload planning for the space
station, a complex activity once proposed for facilities
that would be constructed at Marshall.
Seven kids
die in school
cafeteria
Wall collapses
in violent storm
NEWBURGH, N.Y. (AP)-A»
elementary school cafeteria w
collapsed early Thursday af
ternoon during a wind andrait
storm, killing at least six scP
children, authorities said.
State Trooper Ron Harris c#
Firmed the deaths and said i
other school children were
j tired.
Wind toppled a tree and sent i:
crashing through the wall of 1
cafeteria where pupils wereea 1
ing about 12:30 p.m. at Ea !l
Coldenham Elementary Schod
Carole Armstrong, a secretar) 11 '
the Valley Central School Distrid
said.
The school is close to five mill*
west of Newburgh, a city of aW
23,000 people located 60 fflilf*
north of New York City.
OfFtcials with the State Ei#
gency Management Office corf
not immediately confirm report 1
that a tornado hit the scW
Cary Fryer, a spokesman forO
Mario Cuomo, said.
The Newburgh area and 1#
ropolitan New York were underi
tornado watch posted by theNt
tional Weather Service for laif
parts of the East Coast W
Maryland to New England.