Battalion Classifieds
Page 8
The Battalion
HELP WANTED
WIN A HAWAIIAN VACATION
OR BIG SCREEN TV PLUS
RAISE UP TO $1,400 IN JUST 10
DAYS!!!
Objective: Fundraiser
Commitment: Minimal
Money: Raise $1,400
Cost: Zero Investment
Campus organizations, clubs,
frats, soroities, call OCMC :
1(800) 932-0528 / 1(800)950-
8472, ext. 10
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 ifimtfn
SKIN INFECTION STUDY
G&S Studies Inc. is participating in a study
on acute skin infection. If you have one of
the folowing conditions call G&S Studies. El
igible volunteers will be compensated.
'infected blisters 'infected cuts
'infected boils 'infected scrapes
'infected insect bites 'infected earlobes
G&S Studies, Inc.
(close to campus)
846-5933
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 corhpensated.
G&S STUDIES, INC.
(close to campus)
846-5933
MEDTECH
SCOTT & WHITE
Has immediate vacancy for gener
alist Med Tech (ASCP Registered
or eligible).
M-F 8:30am to 5:30pm Parttime
hours
Apply in person
Scott & White Clinic
1600 University Drive C.S.
E.O.E.
Immediate openings 40 people
needed. Men and women needed to
staff new facilities. Full/part time posi
tions available. Guaranteed salary
plus bonuses. Positions: telephone
work, management training. Most re
quire no experience, company will
train. Please apply Fri, Mon, and Tues,
10am - 5pm. 2511 S.Texas next to Al
len Cadillac.
12114/3
NOW HIRING supervisors in
your area for an exciting party
plan in ladies accessories. NO
INVESTMENT. Call Martha for
an interview collect at 713-
894-8030. 12214/2
EARN EXTRA $$CASH$$
Giving plasma is safe, easy to do and
very rewarding. You can donate be
tween classes or make donating a fund
raiser for your student organization.
WESTGATE PLASMA CENTER
Call 840-8855 12214/30
Child Care Center in Houston needs
qualified (W.S.I. or Senior Red Cross
Life Saving) swim instructors. Reply
(713)777-7854 or Fun -N- Care Child
Care Center 9450 W. Bellfort Houston,
Texas 77031, Attention Suzanne.
11214/27
BEGINNING GERMAN TUTOR
WANTED.
Business professor, spouse, and chil
dren ages 15 and 11, moving to FRG.
Seek tutor to work with us in our home
from now until mid-July. Call Dr. Keim
845-1445 or come by 308 Blocker.
AIRLINES NOW HIRING.
Travel Agents, Flight Attendants,
Mechanics, etc.
Entry level and up.
Salaries to $105K.
Call 1-805-682-7555
Ext A-1058. 27ttfn
CRUISESHIPS NOW HIRING
for spring, Christmas and next
summer breaks. Many positions.
Call 1-805-682-7555
EXT. S-1026.
EXCELLENT WAGES FOR SPARE TIME ASSEM
BLY. EASY WORK AT HOME. EXCEPTIONAL
PAY. NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED. CALL T601-388-
8242. 122t4/6
ATTENTION: POSTAL JOBS! Sum $H.41/hour!
For Application info call (l)-602-838-8885 Ext. M-
4009, 6am-10pm, 7 days. 122ttfn
P r
home. No experience needed. Excellent pay. Call 1-
318-828-4989 Ext. # H 1375, 24 hours including Sun
day. 118t4/2
Individual with Chemistry. Physics of Metallurgy back
ground needed immediately to do library research,
M.00/hr. Contact Nancy 845-5335. 118t4/2
Male Companion Roommate. Salar\ plus room. Send
Resume to : 3000 Briaicrest. Suite 406, Bi van. Texas
77802 Attn: Deborah. 115t4/4
HELP WANTED
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
Parttime bookkeeper. Apply in person at Piper’s Chev
ron, Texas at University. 121t4/12
Pautime help. Apply in person at Piper’s Chevron
Texas at University. 12U4/12
3-C Bar-b-que: waiters, waitresses and line cooks
needed. Apply in person at Culpepper Plaza. Must be
able to work thru summer. 119t4/6
SERVICES
Professional Word Processing
Laser printing for Resumes
Reports, Letters and Envelopes
Rush service available
ON THE DOUBLE
113 COLLEGE MAIN 846-3755
ALTERATIONS
The Needle
Ladies & Men’s clothing
Off Southwest Parkway
• 300 Amherst
764-9608
VISA OR MASTERCARD!
Even if bankrupt or bad credit!
We Guarantee you a card or
double your money back. Call
1-805-682-7555 EXT. M-1054.
TYPING: Accurate, prompt, professional. 15 years ex
perience. Near Campus. 696-5401. 122t4/24
Professional Word Processing, Resumes, Thesis. LA-
SAR PRINTER 822-1430. 108t5/;4
WORD PROCESSING: PROFESSIONAL, PRECISE,
SPEEDY - LASAR/LETTER QUALITY LISA 846-
8130. 85t5/40
COLLEGE MONEY! Private Schulatships! You tccivt-
a minimun of 8 sources ot vour mones reliiiHltd!
Guaranteed! COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIPS LOCA
TORS. P.O. Box 1881 joplin. MO 64802-1881, 4 1 7-
624-0362. ' 112(4/13
TYPING/WORD PROCESSING. Excellent service.
Professional results. Students welcomed. 764-2931.
12U5/2
TYPING 7 DAYS/WEEK. WORD PROCESSOR, EAS
T/ACCURATE. 776-4013/846-3273. 92t5/4
FOR SALE
386SX - $599
with XT trade Expires 4/15/90
Atari Portfolio
Handheld IBM compatible $389
Weighs under 1 lb. Take it anywhere,
anytime. Great for students, salesman,
and busy execs. Put the power of a PC
in the palm of your hand!
MegaComputers
38C6A Old College Rd.
(409) 846-4565 M-F 8-4 Sat. 12-4
REPOSSESSED VA & HUD HOMES
available from government from $1.
without credit check.
You repair.
Also tax delinquent foreclosures
Call 1-805-682-7555 EXT H-1445 for
repo list your area. 06ttfn
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.
ATTENTION-GOVERNMENT SEIZED VEHICLES
from $100. Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, Chevys. Sur
plus buyers guide. 1-602-838-8885. 122ttfn
PIANO FOR SALE. Wanted responsible party to as
sume small monthly payments on piano. See locally 1-
800-447-4266. 122t4/10
Can you buv Jeeps, Cars. 4 by 4’s seized in drug raids
for under $100.00? Gall for facts todav. 805-644-9533.
Dept. 222. 102t2/26
1981 Kawasaki lOOOcc, backrest, helmet, runs great.
Best offer 847-5902. 119t4/3
Word Star Professional Release 5, 5 1/4”, $125, Gem
draw plus and other softwares 696-1101. 119t4/3
1990 Ninja, Over $7K invested $3299 OBO, also 1982
Ascot excellent condition $850 OBO 846-7011.119t4/5
FOR SALE: CONCORDE HP-550 CAR STEREO.
$250.00 NEGO. CALLJIM, 693-5542. 118t4/2
Red Honda Elite ’80. Helmet included. $525, will nego
tiate. Runs fine. 764-9559. 121t4/5
1982 l'i aus Am. must sell, lots ol feat tues. good steteo.
$3495 Call \ it loi 696-5416. I20t4 4
FOR RENT
4 BEDROOM 2 (1 1/2) BATHS,
great room, ceiling fans, frost free
refrigrator, wet bar, W/D connec
tions, zoned A/C. Annual lease
only. No Pets. Sundance Apts.
696-9638 Sausalito Apts.
693-4242. 12214/13
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
2 BEDROOM 1 1/2 BATH. Walk, bike or shuttle to
A&M. Hot Tub, Pool, Lifestyles Fitness Center. Stari
ng at $360. 696-7380 East Gate Apartments. 122t4/13
A 3 bedmom. 2 bath 4pk \ with wasbei diver, on si un
tie. St.n ting at $425. Summei tales available. 764-0704.
696-4384. 114ttlp
2B-2B duplex/ 4plex units, w/d large closets, on shuttle,
new carpets. Summer t ates. Wvndham 846-4384.
i 1 17t4/20
IB-IB efficient\ units on shuttle, pool, unique horse
shoe tlOoi plans, private fenced patios, w/d connections.
Wvndham 846-4384. 117t4/20
One two bedroom studio apartment. Available imme-
diateh . Ridgewood Village College Station 696-2998.
1 114 4
A 2 bedroom 1/2 bath, luxury, W/D, available near
A&M, shuttle. $350 693-0551. 764-8051. 119t4/24
PERSONALS
RHONDA FREDERICK FROM THE
CANDY STORE in Ft. Lauderdale, I
never got your # or address. If you’re
interested call or write David Couto
205 Col. John Gardener, Narragan-
sett, R.l. 02883. 401 -783-4193.
11914/3
ROOMMATE WANTED
Mechanic needed loi morning and evening shill. ( ci-
lification preferred, experience necessai). Appl\ in
person at 815 L niversitv Dtive. 120i4 4
NOTICE
LOST (.01.1) LINKED BRACELET. II FOl'M)
CALL 847-241:) REWARD OFKLRED. I20i4/>!
JAPANESE LANGUAGE CLASSES. Now enrolling
Level 1 and Level 2. 696-1101. 119t4/3
HAVE A TEX-MEX DAY
AT
TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY
JOIN OUR CONSUMER SURVEY
COME TASTE OUR BEEF
AND CHICKEN FAJITAS
WEDNESDAY APRIL 4th
343 KLEBERG CENTER
9:00-11:30* A.M.
AND
2:00-4:30 P.M.
A SPECIAL TREAT WILL BE GIVEN
TO EACH PARTICIPANT
WE WANT YOUR OPINION!!
DESIGNED
FOR ROOMMATES
2 BR/2 BA
Split floor plan
New frost-free refrigerators
and new look
coming soon!
Preleasing Now!
BRAZOS HOUSE
APARTMENTS
2401 Welsh, C.S. 693-9957
Don't forget
to checkoff
AggieVision
Texas A&M's
video yearbook
Fee Option 23
don't
let
your
business
bomb,
Call 845-0569
to advertise
The Battalion
Attendant Kooimn.iir needed Ini male |>te-med stu
dent with recent pattial disabih\. l ot siimiiiei. Call col
lect Ct12)231-2947ot (312) 480-36:12 Shells. 120(4/4
GOP leaders
want broader
abortion stance
HOUSTON (AP) — State Republi
can leaders, including gubernatorial
nominee Clayton Williams and U.S.
Sen. Phil Gramm, want to broaden
the party’s abortion stance.
Williams and Gramm have talked
since the March 13 primary about
adding more exceptions to the Re
publicans’ anti-abortion view, the
Houston Post reported Sunday.
But Williams said, “We don’t have
a decision on it yet.”
A position paper expected to be
released in the next two weeks will
provide a package of anti-abortion
statements Republican leaders hope
will create “broad support” among
Texas voters, party leaders told The
Post.
In 1988, Texas Republicans
adopted a “one-exception” party
plank on abortion, allowing abor
tions only when the mother’s life is
in danger.
The new proposal is expected to
have three exceptions: When the
mother’s life is threatened and in
cases of rape and incest.
“I think it’s intended to try and
help the ticket deal with a likely at
tack on individual candidates or col
lective issues from the Democrats in
the fall,” said Rob Mosbacher, the
Republican nominee for lieutenant
governor, who has joined in drafting
the position paper.
“I think we’re better served by try
ing to find areas ... that will have a
broad base of support,” he said.
Gramm’s spokesman, Larry Neal,
said the senator has never “tried to
differentiate between all the hairs
plitting on the issue. When he’s been
asked whqre he stands on abortion,
he has always answered he’s pro
life.”
In Texas, Democratic gubernato
rial contenders Ann Richards and
Jim Mattox, who face one another in
the April 10 party runoff, are both
pro-choice. Williams has said he fa
vors the three-exception approach.
Texas GOP Chairman Fred
Meyer said there is little chance the
party would unite on an abortion
stance.
In Advance
Monday, April 2,1! jTheBatlal
SF
Racial Awareness Program starts 6-week
The Racial Awareness Pro
gram will meet tonight in 203
MSC from 7:15 to 8:45 p.m. to in
crease interaction between people
of diverse ethnir harkprounrlc
RAP is a six-week program
guest speakers, videos and group
activities. For more information
call Penny Pennington at 845
4551.
Director applications for conference available
Applications for director and
assistant director of the South
west Black Student Leadership
Conference to be held Jan 24-27,
1991, are available from the De
partment of Multicultural Serv
ices in 148 MSC or from Student
Activities in 208 Pavilion.
The applications will bedueiij
about two weeks.
All students with at least a 2J|
GPR are encouraged to ;
Call Kevin Garreathers at 845 i
455 1 for more details.
Freshman invited to attend I CARE meeting
All freshman are invited to at
tend an I CARE meeting Tues
day at 7 p.m. in 410 Rudder.
“Am I really in the right ma
jor?” will be the subject of the
meeting which is sponsored l
the Department of Multiculturaij
Services. For more informaticil
call Kevin Garreathers at 845 f
4551.
Teams declare candidacy for ’90 Class Agents
The following teams have de
clared their candidacy for Glass
of’90 Class Agent elections:
• Jud Chappell, Diane Purin-
ton and Tony Mosman
• Perry Liston, Leah Hanselka
and Martin Reyes-Duran
• Michael Campbell and
James Phipps
• Scott Henley, Matt Poling,
Katherine Smith and Kevin
Buchman
• Amy Foster, Steve Coan,
Tony Buzbee and Steve Moore
• Kellye Bowman, Heather
Hawkins, Jeff Hinton and David
Bereit.
May and August graduates can
place their votes at the Associa
tion of Former Students Senior
Induction Banquet April 10 or 11
from 6:30 to 8 p.m. in 212-226
MSC.
Only May and August graduat
ing seniors are eligible to attend
the Spring Senior Induction Ban
quet.
Banquet tickets can be picked
up in the MSC Flag RoomTueS'
day, Wednesday and Thursday
from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Banquetai
tendence is by advance ticket I
only.
All members of the Class of'90
who are unable to attend the ban
quets or who are not eligible toai-
tend the banquets may vote re
gardless of graduation date at the
registration tables in the MSC
Flag Room Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday from 9 a.m. to 4
p.m. Student IDs are required!
vote.
Seniors graduating in Decern
her 1990 can attend a Senior Ii
duction Banquet in November,
FBI discrimination case
about to be tried again
EL PASO (AP) — In 1988, a fed
eral judge ruled that the FBI dis
criminated against Hispanic agents
and ordered sweeping changes in
the agency. That case is about to be
retried, says an attorney who rep
resented the agents.
On Monday, Herman Zuniga will
be the first of 12 Hispanic FBI
agents to go before a panel in Austin
that was formed as part of the dis-
crimation judgment. The panel’s
three members will review cases of
agents who contend they were
passed up for promotions because of
discrimination.
Zuniga, an Albuquerque special
agent, would not talk about his case,
citing FBI policy.
As the hearings begin, Hispanic
FBI agents allege widespread retal
iation against them for participating
in the suit. They say they expect
strong opposition to their requests
for redress.
“We had hoped that the FBI
would be a better place for Hispanics
following the cfecision and that
would be evidenced by the FBI truly
attempting to find out whether the
individual who had filed for rightful
place deserved the positions they
sought,” said Antonio Silva, an El
Paso attorney, who has been assist
ing agents seeking hearings. “In
stead we have vehement defenses
being postured against them alleg
ing no discrimination took place and
these individuals don’t deserve any
place.
“The FBI is a worse place today
for Hispanics than when the deci
sion came down,” Silva said.
In September 1988, U.S. District
Judge Lucius Bunton ruled that the
FBI had discriminated against His
panic agents in promotions, disci-
66
Fhe FBI is a worse
place today for Hispanics
than when the decision
came down.”
— Antonio Silva,
El Paso lawyer
pline and assignments.
The class-action suit was filed in
January 1987 by Bernado Matias
“Mat” Perez, then the FBI’s No. 2
man in El Paso. Eventually, 311 of
the FBI’s approximately 400 His
panic agents joined the suit. It con
cluded with 238 agents involved.
Victim: Rapist
quoted Williams
during attack
AUST IN (AP) — A 30-year-
old woman told police a man who
sexually assaulted her at knife
point quoted GOP gubernatorial
nominee Clayton Williams, who
last weekend compared foul
weather to rape.
According to the police report
as the man unclothed the woman
he told her she should “relax and
enjoy it ... like Clayton Williams
said, it’s inevitable.”
The woman was bound and
sexually assaulted by the man,
who broke into her apartment
and waited for her to return
home Thursday night, Austin po
lice Sgt. Hector Reveles said.
Williams drew criticism last
week for comparing foggy, driz
zly weather on his ranch to rape
“If it’s inevitable, just relax and
enjoy it," Williams said to cow
hands and reporters March 24.
Williams apologized for there
mark, which drew heated crit
icism from Democrats and worn
en s groups.
Calls to Williams’ campaign
headquarters Sunday went un
answered.
Lawmakers prepare to return
to Capitol for special session
AUSTIN (AP) — It’s the same song, second verse:
lawmakers stymied in efforts to reform public school fi
nance and judicial selection in one 30-day special ses
sion return to the Capitol Monday for another try at the
job.
But this time, leaders say they’re changing the
tempo.
Speaker Gib Lewis, whose House was unable to pass a
school finance reform bill despite a court order for
change, said he expects legislation to be approved and
sent to a conference committee to work out differences
with a Senate measure within 10 days.
Lewis, whose staff compiled a list of possible ways to
slash other budget areas to raise money for education
and for human services deficits, said he expects law
makers in the House to consider such cuts this week. He
did not endorse a reallocation of funds.
House committees also have been put to work
looking at ways to raise new revenue through taxes or a
state lottery. The chairman of the tax-writing Ways and
Means Committee, Rep. James Hury, D-Galveston, said
one reason lawmakers gave for voting against a bill to
put $511 million more into public schools in 1990-91
was they didn’t know how it would be financed.
Senators, who near the end of the last session passed
a $1.2 billion bill, will pass the same measure before the
first week of this session is out, predicted Lt. Gov. Bill
Hobby.
parities in funds available to property-rich and pool
school districts, last year gave lawmakers a May 1 dead
line for devising a fairer system. The current $13.5bil
lion-a-year system relies on a combination oflocalprop
erty taxes, state aid and some federal funds.
Meanwhile, judicial selection has been relegated to
the background after the 5th U.S. Circuii Court of Ap
peals gave lawmakers some breathing room in addres
sing a federal judge’s order that the at-large system of
electing state judges in nine urban counties violates the
Voting Rights Act.
U.S. District Judge Lucius Bunton said minority vot
ing strength was illegally diluted by the countywide
election of judges in Dallas, Harris, Bexar, Tarrant
Travis, Lubbock, Midland, Ector and Jefferson coun
ties.
But the federal appeals court, which earlier halted
Bunion’s order that special elections be held thisyearin
Travis County, said last week that lawmakers don’t have
to act until after an appeal in the case has been derided
Although lawmakers get a respite from that crisis
another has taken its place. A budget shortfall in the
Texas Department of Human Services has caused
Hobby to predict the welfare agency is near disaster.
But Gov. Bill Clements hasn’t changed his tube on
such a costly measure. He has repeatedly vowed he will
not allow new state taxes to finance education, estimat
ing the additional amount that can be spent on public
education next school year by reallocating current ex
penditures at $200 million to $300 million.
Solving that shortfall and preventing cuts in pro
grams to the needy is even more important than scnool
finance reform, Hobby, a Democrat who is retiring this
year,said.
Monday,
Marc
ast
Dutn
The Texas Supreme Court, which found glaring dis-
Rob Mosbacher, board chairman of the welfai f i
agency and the Republican nominee to succeed Hobb'
said last week the shortfall is $550 million instead of thf
$851 million previously stated and can be covered with I
out cutting services or increasing taxes.
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