Battalion Classifieds
The Battalion
HELP WANTED
The City of Bryan
Recreation Division
is now accepting applications
for Lifeguard, Headguard, Wa
ter Safety Instructor, and
Cashier.
Applications are available at
the Bryan Aquatic Center dur
ing public swim hours.
A valid drivers license and so
cial security ard are required.
For additional information
please call the Aquatic Center
at 361-3650.
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 ‘infectedscrapes
‘infected insect bites (‘road rash’)
G&S Studies, Inc.
(close to campus)
846-5933 96t
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 co|fipensated.
G&S STUDIES,
INC.
f=
(close to campus)
846-5933
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. 09t09/29
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 i69ttfn
The Psychology Dept.
at TAMU is conducting re
search on group dynamics and
we need paricipants. We will
pay you $30 for 6 hrs. over 3
weeks. Please sign up outside
Room 415 of the Psych. Bldg.
If you have been in this exp.
do not apply. If you have ques
tions please call 845-0487 and
ask for Sharon.
COLLEGE REP to deliver ‘Student
Rate’ subscription cards on cam
pus. Good income, NO selling in
volved. Application from: CAM
PUS SERVICE, 1024 W. Solar
Dr., Phoenix AZ. 85021.
Houston Chronicle needsa
on campus student to deliver
to Northside male dorms
Thursday-Saturday and every
other Sunday. Call Julian at
693-2323.
114ttfn
HEALTH CLUB MEMBERSHIP SALES: Emhusiatic,
motivated, self starter. Need someone looking for a
lifestyle not just a job. Intense onsight training pro
vided. 1st year: 24,000, fulltime only call Bill at 764-
8000. 114t3/27
Parttime MCA I instructor needed. Must have scored
at least 60 on MCAT. If interested call 696-3196.
112t3/23
A FREE GIF!'JUST FOR CALLING. PLUS RAISE
UP TO $1,700 IN ONLY 10 DAYS. Student groups,
frats and sororities needed for marketing project on
campus, f or details plus yourftee gift. Group officers
call 1-800-765-8472 Ext 50. . U2t2/23
Dependable People for Houston Post routes. Early
morning $200-$850 per month 846-2911, 846-1253.
109t4/10
SERVICES
ALTERATIONS
The Needle
Ladies & Men’s clothing
Off Southwest Parkway
• 300 Amherst
764-9608
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 ll2l Briarcrest Suite 101 776-
4453. 72t5/4
GET AWAY FOR THE SUMMER ! COME TO GAL
VESTON FOR SUN AND FUN! LANDRY’S SEA
FOOD INN AND OYSTER BAR. HIRING FOR ALL
POSITIONS 1(409)762-4261. • 1 10t3/21
ATTENTION: EASY WORK, EXCELLENT PAY!
Assemble products at home. Details, (D-602-838-8885
Ext. W 4009.
56tl 1/23
EARN $500 TO $1500 STUFFING ENVELOPES AT
HOME. NO EXPERIENCE. FOR FREE INFORMA
TION SEND SELF ADDRESSED STAMPED ENVE
LOPE TO : I.E.C POST OFFICE BOX 550 ALLEN
PARK. MICH 48101. lOlttfn
Good Income selling Police Teargas defense weapons
full/part time. Earn up to 126/7 profit . Used by Fed
eral & State law enforcement agencies. Write: Curb
P.O. Box 4301, Bryan TX 77805. 11 lt3/20
SERVICES
SWIMMING POOL MANAGERS
NEEDED
Salary Range $725.00-1,000.00 per month.
30 hours per week. You will lifeguard as
well as be in charge of the other life
guards.
(713) 270-5946
10413/21
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Kirby, Suite 448, Dept. 4,Houston 77005.
Professional Word Processing
Laser printing for Resumes
Reports, Letters and Envelopes
Rush service available
ON THE DOUBLE
113 COLLEGE MAIN 846-3755
Experienced librarian will do library research for you.
Call 272-3348.
FOR SALE
Siezed Cars
trucks, 4 wheelers, TV’s, Stereos,
furniture, computers by DEA, FBI,
IRS, and US CUSTOMS. Avail
able in your area now.
Call 1-805-682-7555 Ext. C-1201.
IBM PC,XT, 20 MEG, HD, 640 K, MATH COPRO
CESSOR, MOUSE, STAR NX1000 PRINTER, WITH
LOl US, WORD PERFECT, WORDSTAR. AND AU
TOCAD. $ 1200.00 693-2569 114t3/21
BLACK AND RED HONDA AERO-50 MOPED 1986
CALL LAURA 693-6953. 114t3/23
GRADUATING! MUSI SELL! HONDA CX500.
5,600 K, intercooled, ferring, engguard, shaft driven,
$950.00. Bell helmet $500.00. CallJEFE 696-7123.
114t3/27
LABRADOR Retriever Puppies. Chocolate, wormed,
shots. Six weeks Feb. 24. $250 to $300. Excellent blood
lines 693-9990. 110t3/28
A7TENTION - GOVERNMENT SEIZED VEHI
CLES from $100. Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, Chevys.
Surplus Buyers Guide. 1-602-838-8885 Ext. A 4009.’
71ttfn
14 x 60 Schultz Citation mobile home. 2 bdrm, Large
Front kitchen with bay window, washer/dryer and
many other extras. Call 778-0729 anytime to leave mes-
1 !2t3/23
sage.
BIKE FOR SALE GIRLS 10 SPEED ALL IN GOOD
CONDITION $125 (NEGOTIABLE) CAL 846-3237.
] 12t3/22
1986 BUICK REGAL AM-EM RADIO,
CON FROL 696-1383 ANYTIME $5500.
CRUISE
I05t3/21
GRADUATlbN ANNOUNCEMENTS hand painted
covers, calligraphy insides. Several styles. Personalized.
846-2474. 112t3/23
Can you buy Jeeps, Cars, 4 by 4’s seized in drug raids
for under $100.00? Call for facts today. 805-644-9533.
Dept. 222. J02t2/26
LOST AND FOUND
REWARD!! Lost blue and white D/FW Airport um
brella Feb 19. Call Christine 846-8819. 110t3/21
ROOMMATE WANTED
Want to live off Campus this summer? Call Mary 693-
7787. i !3t3/23
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 60ttfn
A 3 bedroom, 2 bath 4plex with washer/dryer, on shut
tle. Starting at $425. Summer rates available. 764-0704,
696-4384. 114ttfn
Real Bargins! Two bedroom apartments south of cam
pus. $135.00. 696-2038. 10D3/22
WORLD & NATION
The
Wednesday, March 21,1990
W. Germany says reunification
stops need for resettlement aid
BONN, West Germany (AP) — West Germany
decided Tuesday to scrap a 40-year-old aid pro
gram for East German resettlers by this summer,
saying it expects major strides toward unification
by then that would make the aid unnecessary.
The Bonn government also stepped up pres
sure on its new East German allies to come to a
quick decision on the future governing coalition
in East Berlin.
Professional word processing, light editing. Carla 690-
0305. 102t3/30
TYPING 7 DAYS/WEEK. WORD PROCESSOR. FAS
T/ACCURATE. 776-4013/846-3273. 92t5/4
WORD PROCESSING: PROFESSIONAL. PRECISE,
SPEEDY - LASAR/LETTER QUALITY LISA 846-
8130. 85t5/40
Volker Ruehe, head of Chancellor Helmut
Kohl’s Christian Democratic Union, held talks in
East Berlin with leaders of the three-party con
servative alliance that placed first in Sunday’s
East German elections. Among them was East
German Christian Democratic Union chairman
Lothar de Maiziere, the likely new premier.
Wolfgang Schaeuble, West Germany’s interior
minister, said the Cabinet had decided to end the
resettlement program for East Germans on July
1, meaning after that date arriving East Germans
would not oe given special treatment.
Nearly 500,000 East Germans have resettled in
West Germany in the last 14 months. The exodus
has devastated East Germany’s economy,
strained West German housing and job markets
and worn out many West Germans’ patience for
the newcomers.
Schaeuble said Bonn expects major steps to
ward unification in the wake of the East German
election Sunday, and that improved conditions
for East Germans would make the special aid un
necessary.
“We assume that by summer we will be able to
achieve a currency and economic and social com
munity,” he said.
Hans Klein, Kohl’s chief spokesman, said j
next steps toward unification were themaintoj
at the Cabinet meeting. He quoted Kohlassm
East Germany w ill have to undertake “a senel
constitutional changes” to achieve the pianr|
“currency, economic and social steps.”
in
Kohl reiterated that he does not expectd
tions for a united Germany to occur until a|
West Germany’s Dec. 2 elections.
ia
The two Germanys are negotiating a monetary
union in which the West German mark would re
place East Germany’s currency. The two states
also plan other links as part of an “economic
union” to help rescue East Germany’s run-down
economy and prepare for unification.
Under the Cabinet decision, as of July li
new East German arrivals would not be ablt
receive special benefits such as guarantees ol
place to stay, “starting-out money'and low-imt
est loans.
West Germany f urther plans to provide mas
sive social assistance to East Germans as the na
tions come closer together.
Schaeuble said West Germany warns tow
“psychological signal” to East Germans thin!
aliout moving west and that it is possibleemij
would be encouraged to return voluntarily
Word Processing, Desktop Publishing, (newsletters,
etc.), Lasar Printing, Journalism Degree, 846-4489.
113t4/30
Ladies alterations by Lillie. Also painted T’s 823-3009.
110i3/21
Professional Word Processing, Resumes, Thesis. LA
SAR PRINTER 822-1430. 108t5/4
Peng attacks Western ideas,
reaffirms socialism in China
Policies stem from crushing democracy movement
BEIJING (AP) — Premier Li Peng on Tuesday reaf-
?d r "
year’s crushing of the pro-democracy movement. He at
tacked Western ideas and praised the superiority of so
cialism.
“As we confront pressure from abroad and difficul
ties at home, preservation of the country’s stability is a
matter of paramount importance,” Li said in a state of
the nation address to open Chirp’s annual legislative
Li said class struggle would continue for a long time
“and may even become acute under certain conditions.”
He called for “intensive education,” especially of young
people, in ideology and political thought.
Li stressed the importance of maintaining correct
ideology to combat “bourgeois liberalism,” or Western
ideas, and the need for more central planning and con
trol of the economy.
“A trend toward bourgeois-liberalization thinking
had run rampant during previous years,” he told the
2,705 delegates to the National People’s Congress. But,
he said, “Importance has been attached afresh to ideo
logical and political work.”
Li noted the “soul-stirring struggles” of 1989, includ
ing the victory over the “counterrevolutionary rebel
lion” — the government’s term for the student-led pro
democracy movement crushed by military force in
une. Hundreds and perhaps thousands of people were
illed in the crackdown.
He said the pro-democracy movement was led by
hostile forces trying to turn China into a bourgeois re
public dependent on capitalist countries.
In contrast to recent developments in the Soviet
Union and Eastern Europe, Li proclaimed that “come
what may, socialist China will stand rock firm in the
East” and reaffirmed the leading role of the Commu
nist Party.
“Upholding socialism is inseparable from upholding
leadership by the party,” he said, equating it with na
tional stability and unity.
is essential to distinguish clearly between socialist
democracy and bourgeois democracy,” he said. “We
must ... maintain sharp vigilance and resolutely combat
this corrosive trend of thought.”
There was little response from the floor to Li’s 59-
page, 2'/ii-liour speech. Behind him on the podium,
China’s aged leadership held whispered conversations
with each other during the speech.
66
As we confront pressure from abroad
and difficulties at home, preservation of
the country’s stability is a matter of
paramount importance,”
£
— Li Peng,
Premier of China
speech was devoted to China’s strug-
diich flourished and then overheated
Much of Li’s si
gling economy, which flourished and then overheated
under Deng’s economic reforms of the past decade. Li
imposed tough austerity measures in 1988 to combat
excessive growth and runaway inflation.
He reported that those measures fiad cut the infla
tion rate to 7 percent from 30 percent a year ago, and
brought economic growth to a manageable level, but
said many problems, including stockpiling, rising debt
and factory closures remain.
Senate rejects
tougher air
pollution bill
WASHINGTON (AP)-Tfe
Senate rejected efforts Tuesi
night to toughen auto pollutio:
controls in a compromise drc
air bill as opponents successful
argued the provision was “a pit
scription for deadlock.”
The vote was 52-46 to table
and in effect kill, an aniendmer;
which would have required cod
siderahly tighter emissions cod
trols on automobiles than a com
promise bill crafted by Senatf
leaders and the White House.
also called for I million vehicle
capable of burning fuels othei
than gasoline toward theendol
the decade.
Sen. l iinothy Wirth, D-Colo
and other hackers of the amend
inent argued that additional re
strictions on automobile
ants were needed because aura
“are the biggest source of
ion in our cities.”
But Senate leaders and sup
porters of the compromise char
acterized the tougher bill a<
threatening enactment of clear
aii legislation altogether thisyeai
because of opposition liom the
Bush administration.
Majority Leader George Mitcb
ell, D-Mame, called the amend
merits “a prescription for dead
lock.”
Former inmate speaks, writes about past
One iwo bedroom studio apartment. Available imme
diately. Ridgewood Village College Station 696-2998.
1 114/4
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — When Randall
Dale Adams walked out of a Texas prison a year
ago after serving 12 years for a murder he says
he didn’t commit, he vowed he would never look
back.
But Adams, 41, now says his future hinges on
an examination of his past.
Adams, who once came within three days of
being executed for the slaying of a Dallas po
liceman, was released from prison March 21,
1989. He returned to his hometown Columbus
two days later to a cheering crowd.
Since then, much of his time has been spent on
the road for speaking engagements and tele
vision appearances. He’s also writing a book
about his case.
He says he has little time for a personal life. He
broke off a relationship with a woman he had
dated and has had difficulty getting together
with friends who are busy with work and their
families.
66i
I take it one step at a time. I have
some low moments, not because of
what I’ve been through, but because
of the fact there’s a big gap in my
life.”
i my
friends — they’re all married, they have kic
Sometimes 1 sit down and I realize what Delos
“I can’t recoup that and I honestly would:
want to. 1 think if I tried, it would ruin mvfc
ture. To do anything else would negate wha'
am.”
it’s
1
Tot
II
all t
kno
whe
Mir
run-
Mai
A
they
curr
•
•
115
W
thesi
have
durf
S<
won
beer
Bret
this
It
like
Ft
(UN
are s
seed
won
Seel
— Randall Dale Adams,
former death row inmate
“I take it one step at a time,” he said in an in
terview Tuesday. “I have some low moments, not
because of what I’ve been through, but because
When Adams is home — a trailer he share
with his mother in suburban Grove City-I*
catches up on interview requests and correspo:
dence, much of it from prisoners throughouttl*
country who contend they, like Adams, were«
tims of the judicial system.
Adams’ case drew national attention in 1$'
when filmmaker Errol Morris produced th
“Thin Blue Line,” a documentary that
tinned the testimony that led to Adams’ con»
Lion in 1977.
AUSTRALIA STUDY
ABROAD.
Apply now for summer or fall
1990. 1 or 2 semesters: classes or
internships. 4 week summer pro
gram to the Great Barrier Reef.
For info on the BEST study
abroad program in the world, call
curtin university 1-800-245-2575.
PERSONALS
ADOPTION: A fun loving dad and devoted mom will
cherish your beautifu white, baby. We offer financial
security, a cozy home and a 5 year old daughter waiting
to share toys and kisses. Call Karen and Neal collect
(609)429-4601. 112t3/30
Physician and wife can provide secure, stable, loving
home for your baby. Experienced parents of adopted 2
year old. Legal private adoption. Call Susan and Steve
collect 513-891-1583. 112t3/23
WANTED
SCOTTISH FACULTY NEEDS HOUSE
(C.S.) FOR FAMILY WITH HOUSE-PROUD
WIFE , 3 GIRLS .T4,12,an<j 8. FOR 9
MONTHS FROM MID-AUG WRITE PROF
TIM GOODMAN 2 HILLPARK PLACE
BIRKHILL DUNDEE DD2 5RD SCOTLAND
TEL 10382-580706.
11413/26
COLLEGE MONEY! Private Scholarships! You recive
a minimun of 8 sources or your money refunded!
Guaranteed! COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIPS LOCA
TORS, P.O. Box 1881 Joplin, MO 64802-1881. 417-
624-0362. 1 12t4/l 3
NOTICE
MSC OPAS*
WE NEED SOMETHING NEW...
AND IT'S YOU!!!
MSC OPAS IS NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS
FROM ALL INTERESTED STUDENTS
6
fT
Kei
STE
\
<1
REG
APPLICATIONS MAY BE PICKED UP IN THE STUDENTS PROGRAMS OFFICE ON THE SECOND
FLOOR OF THE MSC.
APPLICATIONS MAY BE PICKED UP BEGINNING MARCH 19 AND ARE DUE BY 5:00 P.M.
MARCH 30 IN THE OPAS CUBE IN THE STUDENT PROGRAMS OFFICE
IF YOU HAVE ANY
QUESTIONS PLEASE CALL:
Peace Corps. Campus Rep. TAMU office. Animal In-
lildi hAMT ~
dustry Building, Rm 418, ph 845-1496.
DEREK MOORE 845-1515
OR
ANNE BLACK 845-1661
♦MEMORIAL STUDENT CENTER OPERA AND
Sene
i
Fori