Paged
The Battalion
Thursday, February 8,
Battalion Classifieds (Continued from page 1)
HELP WANTED
SUMMER JOBS
COUNSELORS - BOYS CAMP, W.
MASS./GIRLS CAMP, MAINE TOP
SALARY, RM/BD/LAUNDRY,
TRAVEL ALLOWANCE. MUST LOVE
KIDS AND HAVE SKILL IN ONE OF
THE FOLLOWING ACTIVITIES: AR
CHERY, ARTS & CRAFTS, BASE
BALL, BASKETBALL, BICYCLING,
CHEERLEADING, DANCE, DRAMA,
DRUMS, FENCING, GOLF, GUITAR,
GYMNASTICS, HOCKEY, HORSE
BACK, KARATE, LACROSSSE, NA
TURE, NURSES, PHOTOGRAPHY,
PIANO, RADIO, ROCKETRY,
ROPES, SAILBOARDING, SAILING,
SCUBA, SOCCER, TENNIS, TRACK,
WSI, WATERSKI, WEIGHTS, WOOD.
MEN CALL OR WRITE: CAMP Wl-
NADU, 5 GLEN ALNE, MAMARO-
NECK, N.Y. 10543 (914)381-5983.
WOMEN CALL OR WRITE: CAMP
VEGA , P.O. BOX 1771, DUXBURY,
MA. 02332 (617)934-6536.
Prude Ranch
Summer Camp,
located in the beautiful Ft
Davis Mountains, is hiring
counselors for 1990. Come
on over to Rudder Tower
Febuary 9th room 305 AB
12:00pm to 4:00pm and get
more information. John
Robert Prude and some of
the staff will be there to fill
you in on all of the fun.
Hope to see you there.
We are selecting A&M students
for our summer sales & manage
ment internship program. Stu
dents receive 3 credit hrs.,make
approx, $395./wk & develope re
sume experience. We look for
hard working students who can
work outside College Station for
the summer. For information send
name, phone#, major or resume
to Summer Work P.O. Box 63
Friendswood ,TX 77546.
Parttime Sales
Immediate need for parttime sales
person, prior retail experience pre
ferred. Must be self-motivated and
a quick learner to work in cus
tomer service oriented bridal bou
tique, 15-20 hours per/week in
cluding Monday and Thursday
evenings and Saturdays. Hourly
plus commission. Apply at
1100 Harvey Road,
College Station.
HOUSTON CHRONICLE
Needs carrier for female
dorms every other week; pays
$180.00 per week . Must be fe
male on campus resident.
693-2323
RESORT HOTELS, SUMMER
CAMPS, CRUISELINES, &
AMUSEMENT PARKS, NOW
accepting applications for sum
mer jobs and career positions. For
free information package and ap
plication; call National Collegiate
Recreation Services on Hilton
Head Island, South Carolina at
1-800-526-0396.
(9am-5pm EST. M-F)
CRUISE SHIP JOBS
HIRING Men - Women, Summer / Year
Round. PHOTOGRAPHERS, TOUR
GUIDES, RECREATION PERSONNEL. Ex
cellent pay plus FREE travel. Caribbean,
Hawaii, Bahamas, South Pacific, Mexico.
CALL NOW! Call refundable. 1-206-736-
0775, Ext.600 N.
BE YOUR OWN BOSS!
Distributorships, Dealerships, Money
making opportunities, Franchises, &
Mail order. Detail, send $2.00 to:
NATIONAL MARKETING COMPANY,
BOX 3006, BOSTON, MA. 02130.
79t2/8
UNLIMITED INCOME! Assemble products in your
home. Easy work. Excellent pay. No Experience
needed. Call 318-828-4989 Ext. H 1375 24 Hrs. Inch
Sunday. 90t2/23
Prestigious northeast summer camps seek specialists in
sports, music, dance, theatre, art, magic, circus, sci
ence, waterfront, equestrian. Call French Woods
(800)869-6083. 89ttfn
HELP W.ANTED
ATTENTION: EARN MONEY READING BOOKS!
$32,000/year income potential. Details. (1)602-838-
8885 Ext. Bk 4009. 88t2/7
NEW ENGLND BROTHER/SISTER CAMPS - MAS-
SACHUSETTS. Mah-Kee-Nac for Boys/Danbee for
Girls. Counselor positions for Program Specialists: All
Team Sports, especially Baseball, Basketball, Field
Hockey, Softball, Soccer and Volleyball; 25 Tennis
openings; also Archery, Riflery, Weights/Fitness and
Biking; other openings include Perfoming Arts, Fine
Arts, Newspaper, Photography, cooking, sewing, Rol
lerskating, Rocketry, Ropes and Camp Craft; AUWa-
terfront Activities (Swimming, Skiing, Sailing, Wind
surfing, Canoe/Kayaking). Inquire: Mah-Kee—Nac
(boys), 190 Linden Ave. Glen Ridge, NJ 07028. Danbee
(girls), 16 Horseneck Road, montville NJ 07045. Please
Call 1-800-776-0520. ‘ 88t3/22
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
Help wanted dishwashers. Apply at 3-C Barbeque 693-
4054. 89t2/9
Healthy males wanted as semen donors. Help infertile
couples. Confidentiality ensured. Ethnic diversity de-
sirsable. Ages 18 to 35, excellent compensation. Con
tact Fairfax Cryobank 1121 Briarcrest Suite 101 776-
4453. 72t5/4
CAMP WEKEELA FOR BOYS/GIRLS, CANTON,
MAINE. One of America’s most prestigious camps,
seeks creative dynamos for staff positions June 18 - Au
gust 19 for tennis, landsports, gymnastics, waterskiing,
competitive swimming, water polo, small crafts, piano,
dance, drama, song leaders, campcraft/ropes, ceramics,
art, photography/yearbook. Also office, kitchen and
maintenance positions. If you think you’re tops, con
tact: 130 S. Merkle Rd., Columbus, Ohio 43209.
(614)235-3177. 85t02/28
FREE Room and Board in exchange for babysitting
and light housekeeping, no weekends. Beautiful coun
try home 30 miles from TAMU,
try home 30 miles from TAMU, private bath all house
privileges. FEMALE preferred. Call collect, Nancy
409/878-2248. 87t2/9
Apply now delivery drivers needed at Mr.Gatti’s 107
S.College.
80t2/8
Bug A Boo is looking for great bodies to model swim
wear, must apply in person. Call for information 764-
8726. 89t2/8
SERVICES
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 tfiawn
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.
(closo campus)
846-5933 lawn
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 7£
ALTERATIONS
The Needle
Ladies & Men’s clothing
Off Southwest Parkway
- 300 Amherst
764-9608
ON THE DOUBLE
Professional word processing laser
jet printing.
Papers, resumes, merge letters.
Rush services
846-3755
TYPING 7 DAYS / WEEK WORD PROCESSOR FAS
T/ACCURATE. 776-40 IS. 90t5/4
WORD PROCESSING: PROEEESIONAL, PRECISE.
SPEEDY - LASAR/LETTER QUALITY LISA 846-
8130. 85t5/40
A-1 WORD PROCESSING. Legal/Executive secretary.
Proffessional resumes, proposals, reports 778-0587.
72t2/9
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
FOR RENT
COTTON VILLAGE APTS Ltd.
Snook, TX
1 bdrm $200 2 Bdrm $248
Rental Assistance Available
Call 846-8878or 774-0773
after 5pm
Equal Opportunity Housing/Handicapped
Accessible 60 ttfn
A luxury 2 bedroom, 2 bath fourplex on shuttle, 2
blocks from campus. Washer/dryer included. Gas and
electric utilities. Semester lease available. Wyndham
Mgt. 846-4384. $395. 85tfn
Female roommate Needed / Own bedroom / Near
Campus / On Shuttle Bus Route / 764-7282. 87t2/9
URGENT SUBLEASE IB/IB Apartment on shuttle.
February Rent Paid 764-0512. 88t2/12
FOR FiENT
1 Bdrm. 1 bath efficiency apartment on shuttle. Pool.
Private patio, built in study area. Unique horseshoe
floorplan. Washer/dryer connection. Wymdham Man
agement. 846-4384. 87t3/22
New 3 bedroom condo w/2 baths and garage w/ pan
oramic views of Breckenridge, Colorado; available 3/12
thru 3/18, $1400.00. Call (303)795-0601 or (303)744-
3313 ask for Steve. 89t2/13
Deans Typing Service, electric typewriter. Call after
3:00pm 774-0546, before 3:00pm 846-5019, M-T4t2/13
Tremendous parttime earning potential for marketing
discount services through Fortune 500 Companies.
696-8611. 85t2/9
Bargains! One and two bedrooms. Close to campus
$80.00 to $150.00 696-2038 71t2/8
FOR SALE
1984 Honda Gyro with basket helmet $295 846-9692
Lana. 90t2/14
AMIGA 500 FOR SALE, WILL TAKE BEST OFFER.
CALL 847-6839. 87t2/9
’81 KAWASAKI 440 LTD. RUNS GREAT, 17k, $550,
847-1622 MIKE. 87t2/9
Dorm refigerators, 4.2 cu. ft.,woodgrain or white,
$65.00, call 846-8611. 62t2/9
86 K-5 Blazer, Excellent Condition. More details call
Todd 696-3264. 87t2/9
1982 Yamaha Virago 750, $ 1500. New battery, tire and
seat. Looks and runs GREAT!!! 764-7209. 87t2/9
ATTENTION- GOVERNMENT HOMES FROM $1
(U-Repair). Delinquent tax property. Repossessions.
Call 1-602-838-8885 ext.GH 4009. 88ttfn
ATTENTION-GOVERNMENT SEIZED VEHICLES
from $100. Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, Chevys. Sur
plus buyers guide. 1-602-838-8885. ext.q 4009 88ttfn
Samsung monochrome monitor, $60. Genius mouse
w/drivers, $35. Robert, 822-2563. 88t2/9
ROOMMATE WANTED
NOTICE
Bad credit? No credit? Fix your credit report.-Get
Loans- Credit Cards. Amazing recorded message re
veals details. 693-8475. 72t2/9
Caj's; Body Shop, 35 years experience. 10% off labor to
students wiht l.D. . Phone 823-2610. Wrecks wel
comed. 87ttfn
ANTED:
Enterprising
Self-Starters
When business starts
booming it's time to
think about expanding
your operation. Adver
tising in the Classifieds
for the right person to
fill the job not only
makes good
nets results!
sense, it
When you have
an item to sell, a
message to get
across, a product
to buy, a service
to advertise...en
terprising people
use our Classi
fieds for fast,
economical and
effective results!
CALL
845-0569
The Battalion
THE
SANDSTONE
CENTER
them (busineses who violate rules) or
deny their permits.”
Furthermore, Lasley said, the
proposals are not aimed at the re
sponsible clubs or restaurants with
alcoholic beverage permits, but at
the irresponsible “scoundrels and
scumbags 1 ’ with the same permits.
Lasley said he personally is not
overly optimistic about the proposal
becoming law at this time because it
is only the second time in 15 years
that tnere has been a public hearing
on a rules question.
Other proposals submitted to the
TABC include:
• barring minors from establism-
ments where liquor sales exceed 60
percent of total income.
• prohibiting, for one year, the
sale of alcohol from any location that
has sold liquor to three minors or
three intoxicated persons in the pre
vious 12 months.
Rural entrepreneurs !pe Bal
hold own against cities
WASHINGTON (AP) — Rural
Texas is holding its own against the
state’s metropolitan areas in new
business growth, according to a
study Wednesday that finds the
entrepreneurship a hopeful sign
amid bleak poverty and high school
graduation rates.
The study by the Corporation for
Enterprise Development said rural
Texas was one of the leading states
in terms of jobs being created by new
businesses in the 1980s.
whether small or large, suggesiii
there may be some “very dynamit
big structural changes in rurjlj
Texas” that are creating opportune
ties for new business start-ups, cotj
poration president Doug Ross said
“The best piece of good news f
Texas lies in the large number o:i
new businesses being born in ruts
Texas,” Ross said. “T hat is a hopeft
sign for rural Texas’ economic In
ture.
MOSO
[arty tha
' co\
revolutioi
Rural Texas, the study found, is
actually beating out the state’s urban
areas when it comes to the enterprise
job growth rate among small busi
nesses.
The healthy enterprise job growth
rate for businesses in rural Texas,
“However, there is a shadow t* jjiow alte
ing cast across that future by thelo. r or CO ntrc
educational attainment of rural Ta jhe de
ans. Rural Texans not only compait, jnent tha
poorly with other rural Americam; root an d
when it comes to high school graAN| ra ble to
nation and college attainment, h titles of i
they also compare very poorly tour mur ders
ban Texans,” Ross said.
Aid
(Continued from page 1)
To share three bedroom house 2 blocks from campus
$160 month Anita 823-2865. 90t2/9
can values can be the most powerful
but also the most damaging form of
aid to other countries, he said.
“This idea of enlightening the
world really descends from one of
the most quintisential American va
lues and that is the value that Ronald
Regan best expressed when he said
‘We are a city on a hill with all the
eyes upon us’ ... we want to go out
and try to recreate ourselves
abroad,” Hamilton said.
“We have a public that has been
told not about the benefits of what
we can really do, but it’s been told
generally what we can do to promote
our own values abroad.”
Although it’s had its problems,
Hamilton said, foreign aid has had
many successes too.
“Our great successes have been in
economics — in creating high
growth rates, in raising the living
standards and the life expectancy of
dissident
Brezhnev
The de
ittee to ]
onal moi
lolitical n
people, raising the literacy rates DOll ucai n
this is where we ought to concentraif Qorbac
really do,” he said. |^ e 249-n
on what aid can
The U nited States should see foi ol her off!
eign aid as acheiving practical even w j 10 took
day impact, Hamilton said, insteaimjj-jj,
of carrying out noble aspirations.
Hamilton told stuaents to Itf
aware that they can help achievt
these goals. “In a pluralist world|
people like you (the students) I
every opportunity to change tlti
world.”
u
To share house one block off campus $ 170/month call
696-8938. 83tl/5
Roommate needed; Huntington Apartments 2br-l 1/2
b; m/f 220.00 all Randy 696-2347. 89t2/13
Sororities
01
(Continued from page 1)
gie and not split up into separate
groups,” he said.
Some main concerns of both fra
ternities and sororities in the past
have been that they all wanted to
build their own houses and to con
trol their own finances, Koldus said.
Adair said A&M accommodated
the Greeks’ requests by agreeing to
interfere as little as possible.
“We have tried to dispel the many
negative feelings about the change,”
Adair said.
Basombrio
(Continued from page 1)
people in San Francisco and Las Ve
gas and from classes of schoolchil-
rJfavErff W j
-303
-421-6322
Eating Disorders?
Depression? Stress? Anxiety?
Relationship Problems?
Drug or Alcohol Problem?
Free
Confidential Consultation
24 Hours Every Day
Dependable People for Houston Post routes. Daily
Morning, $200,$850 Per Month 846-2911 846-1253
Counselor on Campus, Thursday-Saturday, 9:00 p.m.- Midnight
4201 Texas Avenue South, College Station, Texas 77845
Koldus said the sororities might
have resisted the proposal for Uni-
versity recognition.
“There may have been some de
fensiveness on the part of the orga
nizations because of not originally
being recognized,” Koldus said.
Gwen Rainwater, Alpha Chi
Omega house director, said becom
ing recognized by the University
would provide unity within the
Greek system.
“A stronger Greek system will
help A&M much more than it will
hinder it,” she said.
Rainwater was a house director at
Louisiana State University, whert |
Greeks were recognized by the uid
versity.
“The campus provided daily bu)
letins from Greek relations, campiii
security and if nobody could b
found to repair the house then tht
fiscal department would send soiw
one,” Rainwater said.
Delta Zeta member Michelle WJ
Hams, a junior journalism majoi
from Pasadena, said that someoflti!
advantages of Univer sity recognition
include the availability of table dii
plays at the MSC and the
other buildings on campus.
; WASHI
House sc
Bromley s
Itruction v
Should be
roves it i
jialized n
assive at'
Bromle
ience ai
he White
|:the Hous
mental design major, and member
of K-2, said Basomorio was a top stu
dent and a “model cadet.”
“He had the brightest future out
of anybody around,” Barbieri said.
K-2 cadet, Tres Walker, a senior
history major from Union, Ore., de
scribed Basombrio this way:
“Everyone remembers him for his
incredibly high GPA. He always had
demands on his time, but he never
had a problem fulfilling his obliga
tions.
“He was the perfect cadet,”
Walker said.
Basombrio was hospitalized and
receiving chemotherapy at Wilford
Hall Medical Center at Lackland Air
Force Base in San Antonio.
Because Basombrio’s family lived
in Houston and couldn’t visit him
frequently, Alice Crawford, who is
the mother of two A&M students,
wrote the San Antonio Express-
News and asked Aggies to send Ba
sombrio cards and get-well wishes.
Columnist Roddy Stinson re
ceived the letter and turned Craw
ford’s idea into a contest between
A&M and the University of Texas.
Stinson wanted Aggies and Long
horns to send cards, letters, draw
ings and school souvenirs to Basom
brio in his hospital room.
At last count, on January 21, the
Aggies were winning with 298 letters
compared to the Longhorns’ 95. Ba
sombrio also received letters from
dren.
Damon Arhos wrote a column
about Basombrio and the contest in
the Jan. 30 issue of The Battalion.
Basombrio is survived by his
mother, stepfather, brother Juan
Carlos and sister Isabella, a student
at A&M.
Because Basombrio graduated
from A&M, he will not be honored
at Silver Taps next month. Instead, a
special Silver Taps in memory of Ba
sombrio was held Wednesday. To
mark the distinction of the cere
mony from other Silver Taps, the
Ross Volunteers played Taps only
In Advance
[Space and
SCON A presents panel on U.S. foreign aid
ace
the $318
Super colli
I be spent j
I can be bui
MSC Student Council on Na
tional Affairs will present a panel
discussion on “Formulation of
U.S. Foreign Aid” from 8:10 a.m.
until noon today in Rudder The
ater.
The discussion is part of SCO-
NA’s program called “United
States Foreign Aid: Purpose,
Players & Politics.”
Panel members will be Dr.
James T. Goodwin, coordinator
of international agricultural pro
grams at Texas A&M; Patrick
Breslin, with the Office of Learn
ing and Dissemination at Inter-
American Foundation; and Col.
Charles Rex Weaver, former U.S.
Army Chief with the Office of
Military Cooperation in Beirut,
Lebanon.
Admission for this panel dis
cussion and all SCONA programs
is free.
He said
|\ 1990 f<
super colli
Texas, abc
Fraternity hosts Greek Olympiad competition
Kappa Alpha Psi will host the
first Greek Olympiad Saturday
night at 7:30 in Rudder Audito-
The competition will feature a
step show, which is a complicated
routine of dance steps set to
rhythm.
Tickets are available for $5 at
Rudder Box Office. For more in
formation call Eric Lewis at 764-
0600 or the Multicultural Services
Center at 845-4551.
SCONA speaker addresses foreign aid execution
David Black, a representative
of the Inter-American Institute
for Cooperation on Agriculture,
will speak tonight at 7:30 in Rud
der Theater as part of MSC SCO-
NA’s lecture series.
The lecture, titled “T he Execu
tion of Foreign Aid,” is one of
four lectures presented by the
Texas A&M Student Council on
National Affairs dealing with
United States foreign aid.
Black has worked with the
World Bank, Inter-American De
velopment Bank and other inter
national funding agencies in pro
gram development and
implementation. He also served
as an adviser for external rela
tions to the secretary general of
the Organization of American
States.
Economics professor discusses Free Market
Texas A&M economics profes
sor Dr. Morgan Reynolds will dis
cuss “The Phoenix Reborn: Will
Free Market Economics Rejuve
nate Eastern Europe?” tonight at
7 in 206 MSC.
The MSC Wiley Lecture Series |
is sponsoring the discussion.
For more information call the
Wiley Lecture Series office a!
845-1415.
Slide presentation features Alaskan refuge
“The Last Wilderness,” a
multi-projector slide presenta
tion, will be shown at 7:30 tonight
in 110 Civil Engineering.
The presentaton looks at the
Arctic National Wildlife Refuge
in northeast Alaska. Also fea
tured is the controversy about oil
development vs. wilderness pro
tection in the refuge.
A brief question and answer
session will follow the presenta
tion.
\
FEVER STUDY
Do you have a fever of 101° or greater}
Earn $200
by participating in an 8 hour at home research
study with an investigational over-the-counter
fever medication. No blood drawn.
Call Pauli Research Int'l 776-0400
After 6 & Weekends call 361-1500
C
6R1
Stain*
Tues.
6-9pm
Wed.
6-9pm
#28/81
Laadc
Mon.
6- 9pm
$28/sl
CaUlp
Wed. I
7- 9pm
•22/el
Etcha<
Tues.
6-9pm
Tues. 1
6- 9pm
Tues. J
9-9pm
#12/st
Hawaii
Sat &
9ani-l:
Sat A
9am-i:
•40/st
Mat tin
Sat Fe
9-llan
Wed. I
7- 9pm
Wed. V
7-9pm
#25/st
WO
Dacoy
Tues. 1
6:30-9
#32/st
Mon. V
6-8:30]
#27/ st
Advani
Sunda-
6-8:30]
*30/st
P01
PottSTJ
Mon. M
3-7pm
Mon. M
7:30-9:;
Wed. F
7:30-9:;
tat. Pol
Tues. I
6:30-8::
*28/s h