The Battalion
Battalion Classifieds WORLD & NATION
HELP WANTED
NO: Farmwork
Construction
Flipping Burgers
YES: Experience
$450 per/week
3 hrs. credit
CALL 822-0808
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 boils
'infected insect bites
'infected cuts
'infected scrapes
'infected earlobes
G&S Studies, Inc.
(close to campus)
846-5933
SEAT BELT
SURVEYORS NEEDED
Students needed from the follow
ing cities to observe seat belt use
for the Texas Transportation Insti
tute May 29 - June 8: Abilene, Fort
Worth, Houston, Laredo, Lub
bock, Midland, San Antonio, Tyler,
Waco, and Witchita Falls. 3 days
work, $100. plus gas allowance.
Call 845-2736, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. for
interview. Ask for Terri or Laurie.
Students - need a
summer job?
Earn $600 to $800 per month as a
route carrier for the Houston
Chronicle. Job requires working
early morning hours and a gas al
lowance is provided. If interested
call James at 693-7815 or Julian
at 693-2323 for an appointment.
Central Valley Chemical Inc.
is looking for drivers part-time, M-F
and Saturday, 7 a.m. -12.
Requirements: 1) 21 years of age. 2)
Excellent driving record. 3)No D.W.I.’s.
4) No felonies. 5) Class C Drivers Li
cense. Rate of pay is $5./hour. Work
description: Delivery of Agriculture
Chemicals to dealers and growers.
Please contact Richard Lure or Barrett
Blackwell at 272-8470. 142105/04
BAKER
All Shifts
The Deluxe Burger Bar/Cafe
Eccell Will Train
apply at:
104 B Church Street
Wanted elementary ed. or special ed.
major. Senior or grad, student to work
with a 10 year old with A.D.D.. Math,
writing, and reading 4th grade level.
Summer months, 2 hoursper week at
$15.00 an hour. Call for information
776-2318 Sam to 10pm. ! 4415/1 e
$17,000 EARNED BY STDENT LAST SUMMER.
CALL 696-1655 BEFORE 6:00p.m. T.V. LEARN
HOW. 14515/3
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
Computer training- word processing spreadsheet,
DOF. Reasonable rates, Guaranteed, 846-3535. 138t5/7
Students spending summer in Fayette/Colorado
County: warehouse help wanted over summer in Schu-
lenburg (409)743-3825, (409)743-3534. 144t5/9
ATTENTION SUMMER WORK COLLEGE STU
DENTS, NATIONAL CORPORATION HAS OPEN
INGS IN HOUSEWARES AND SPORTING GOODS.
CALL NOW 260-9166. 144t5/9
Wicks N Sticks- Post Oak Mall. Sales Associate. Retail
experience. Flexible hours. Apply in person. 144t5/16
Liberal Arts student familiar with library needed for
research. $5. per hour. Call Ed Schulze (409) 295-5751.
142t05/04
Half a day work, General office and house cleaning.
143ttfn
776-0946.
Summer help needed. Packers and loaders. Local mov
ing company. 779-6333. 143t5/4
Child care in mu home for summer. 7:45 til 5:15 M-F.
Must have car. 776-0765. 14U5/3
Schlotzsky’s is now accepting applications for part time
nifts.
evening and weekend s
tween 2-5 pm.
Apply in person only, be-
138t5/7
Part-time experienced pet shop clerk needed evenings
& weekends. Call 822-9315 for Appointment. 140t5/4
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
Experienced librarian will do library research for you.
Call 272-3348. 9U3/30
TYPING 7 DAYS/WEEK. WORD PROCESSOR, FAS
T/ACCURATE. 776-4013/846-3273. 92t5/4
SERVICES
WHY LOSE YOUR DEPOSIT? MOVING, SPRING
CLEANING, FREE ESTIMATES. SUPPLIES FUR
NISHED. REASONABLE 764-8626. 137t5/9
WANTED
FOR SALE
Palm Harbor Repo’s. Several to choose from. MUST
SELL THIS MONTH 1-800-880-HOME. 126t5/3
Palm Harbor Buyers. SAVE $$$ THOUSANDS. Buy
at the Palm Harbor Factory Model Center 1-800-880-
HOME. 126t5/3
For sale couch and cover $75 also coffee table $25, call
Sherry. 693-4577. 14U5/3
PLEASE HELP! Must sell my waterbed! Shelved head-
board, lining, heater, and mattress. Call Chris, 696-
2773. 142t05/04
FORD FESTIVA ‘88 SUPERB CONDITION, 38 +
MPG, GREAT LITTLE CAR! PRICED TO SELL
$4300,693-2069. 144t5/4
QUEEN WATERBED FOR SALE EXCELLENT
CONDITION, HEADBOARD AND DRAWERS $250
Call 846-7730. 144t5/4
Honda Aero 125 Moped. Helmet & Battery charger
$550 Linda 693-8187. 144t5/16
ROOMMATE WANTED
Female Roommate wanted for San Antoriio . Call Janet
at 693-8308, 693-0084. 145t5/9
FEMALE ROOMMA I E NEEDED. 2B/2B 4-plex, WD,
$187.50/mo. Debra, 823-4665, 845-1824.
142t05/04
MALE AG cl’89 SEEKS d’90 GRAD IN HOUSTON
GALLERIA AREA. (713)467-0497. 144t5/9
FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED. 2B/2B 4-plex, WD,
$ 187.50/mo. Debra, 823-4665, 845-1824. 142t05/04
Summer Roommate needed. 2B/2B Polo Club. Cheap
rent, low utilities! Calljohn 696-4389. 142t05/04
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
CATS MANAGEMENT 693-1723
), yarc
-1723.
I43t5/9
SUMMER ROOM FOR RENT. VERY CLOSE TO
CAMPUS 1BD/1B WITH KITCHENETTE $150/mo.
ALL BILLS PAID NEGOTIABLE CALL LISA 696-
3423. 143t5/4
Sublease Cripple Crek IB-IB Condo for summer or
longer. ALL the amenities for $366/mo. Call 696-8613.
]43t5/9
Summer lease of 2 Br studio. Ceiling fan, balconies,
many trees. Aggieland shuttle bus, $320. Available
Ridgewood Village. 696-2998. 143t5/30
WALK TO CLASS, 2 BDRM.. 1 BATH APT., SMALL
QUIET COMPLEX, $210 + BILLS, 696-7266.134i5/l
1&2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS FOR SUMMER
AND FALL RENTAL. PRE-LEASING AVAILABLE.
NEW CARPET. SUMMER RATES. CALL TODAY.
764-3024. 136t5/3
Sublease $200 savings, 1 Br, Arbor Square, shuttle,
summer 5/15/90, 8/15/90. 764-0642. 144t5/4
DESPERATE, SUBLEASING LARGE 1 BEDROOM
APARTMENT FOR FALL SEMESTER. SAUSA-
LITO APARTMENTS, ONLY $269/mo, REGU
LARLY $310. NO HOOK-UP FEES. CALL 696-3134.
144t5/4
Large 2b-lb studio apartment, approximately 3'A
blocks from A&M. Wooded, gas and electric. $350. +
bills. Phone 693-8534- NO PETS. 142t05/04
Charli’s: Sales help needed. Fashion ladies clothing
store. Apply in person. 696-9626, 707 Texas Ave., Col
lege Station. 145t5/4
lb-lb best floor plan in town! Private fence patios, sky
light, pool, shuttle, low utilities, horseshoe design.
Wyndham. 846-4384. 142t06/31
Wanted - part-time babysitter for four children in my
home, evenings.' Education major preferred. 822-9225.
14D5/3
Dependable people for Houston Post routes. Early
morning. $200-$300 per month 846-2911,846-1253.
144t6/26
Come Play
VOLLEYBALL
Live Oak Nudist Resort
Washington, TX
(409) 878-2216
BIG BILL?
NOT WHEN
YOU LIVE AT
• Efficiency, 1, 2 and 3 bedrooms
• All bills paid (except electricity)
• No city utility deposit
• Shuttle bus route
• Volleyball Court
• Lighted Tennis Court
• Hot tub
• 2 Pools
• Basketball Courts
“New Carpet-New Carpet”
Lease Today For Best Selection
Now pre-leasing for summer & fall
693-1110
Hours: M-F 8-6
Sat. 10-5, Sun 1-5
FUNUT10N OKS
1501 Harvey Road, C.S.
Across From Post Oak Mall
Thursday, May 3,1990
Professional Word Processing, Resumes, Thesis. LA-
SAR PRINTER 822-1430. 108t5/4
Baltic republic considers proposal
Want to buy: Senior boots, larger men’s sizes, used but
still good, $350 pair 505-989-8419. 140t5/23
Dark room equipment. Reseller enlarger, light, timer,
dryer. 150. 846-0558. 135t5/16
1988 Honda Elite 50-ES. Must sell! $6255 847-2320 Al
most neew. 145t5/4
MOSCOW (AP) — Lithuania’s
president said Wednesday his Baltic
republic would consider suspending
temporarily some of the pro-inde
pendence laws that drove the Krem
lin to impose an economic embargo
two weeks ago.
President Vytautas Landsbergis
agreed to the step in a letter to
French and West German leaders
who last week proposed that such a
compromise would help start nego
tiations between the republic and
Moscow.
“Everything is negotiable which
does not question the matter of re-
Lithuanian president considers
independence non-negotiable
TYPING: Accurate, prompt, professional, 15 years ex
perience. Near campus. 696-5401. 143t5/4
a
Everything is
negotiable which does not
question the matter of
restored independence of
the Lithuanian state on
March 11, 1990.”
rand and West German Chancellor
Helmut Kohl.
The letter was read to Lithuania’s
parliament, the Supreme Council,
which gave its approval without a
vote, said Aidas Palubinskas, a
spokesman for the parliament.
“Putting our confidence in France
and the Federal Republic of Ger
many, as well as in other Western de
mocracies, and in their support of
Lithuanian democracy, we are
asking you to transmit to the Soviet
authorities our consent to consider a
temporary suspension of the effects
of tne decisions taken by the sover
eign parliament of the Lithuanian
~ jublic that could trouble the So-
Repi
— Vytautas Landsbergis,
Lithuanian president
stored independence of the Lithua
nian state on March 11, 1990,”
Landsbergis said in his letter to
French President Francois Mitter-
viet authorities,” Landsbergis wrote.
The idea behind the proposal
from France and West Germany was
that if Lithuania temporarily sus
pended those laws, the Soviet Union,
in return, might ease its pressure on
the republic and also agree to talks
on secession.
Palubinskas stressed that the pro
posal from Kohl and Mitterrand did
not ask for rescinding the declara
tion itself, but urged the suspension
of laws passed to implement the in
dependence declaration.
Lithuania declared independence
on March 11, trying to restore the
freedom it enjoyed before 1940,
when the Soviet Union forcibly an
nexed it along with Latvia and Esto
nia. It has since passed laws designed
to back the independence drive, in
cluding ending conscription of Lith
uanians into the Soviet army, issuing
identity cards for non-Lithuanians
and seizing Communist Party prop
erty.
Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorba
chev has declared the independence
declaration invalid and rejected ne
gotiations with the republic, saying
such talks are reserved for foreign
countries. He demanded that Lithu
ania rescind those pro-indepen
dence laws.
Gorbachev imposed a partial eco
nomic blockade, cutting supplies of
fuel and other commodities to Lith
uania. As of Wednesday night, no
resumption of any of the fuel sup
plies has been reported.
Former hostage Reed reveals
contact with other Americans
WASHINGTON (AP) — Former
U.S. hostage Frank Reed revealed
Wednesday he was held for months
with two other American captives in
Lebanon and said he was angry and
embarrassed that they have not been
freed.
Reed, who was released Monday
after 42 months in captivity, said he
also was held with two British hos-
tt
For God’s sake, it’s
nearly the sixth year for
these men.”
— Frank Reed,
Former hostage
Air Force hospital.
“I have not seen Tom and Terry
for a while and I don’t know where
they are,” Reed said, referring to
Terry Anderson, the Associated
Press chief Middle East correspon
dent, and Thomas Sutherland, an
American educator.
“For God’s sake, it’s nearly the
sixth year for these men,” he said.
“I’m absolutely embarrassed I’m out
before they are.”
Reed, in his first comments to re
porters since arriving in Wiesbaden,
said he spent “the good part of two
years with Tom and Terry.”
Anderson, the longest-held West
ern hostage in Lebanon, was kidnap
ped on March 16, 1985. Sutherland
was seized June 9, 1985.
hospital bathrobe, said he last saw
Sutherland in February 1989. Su
therland turns 59 on Thursday,
marking his fifth birthday in captiv-
ity.
Reed, 57, also said he spent three
years in the intermittent company of
Briton John McCarthy and Brian
Keenan, a dual Anglo-Irish citizen.
He said he saw them just before his
release and they were “well and al
ive.”
“I have been with John and Brian
since last October,” Reed said. “I’ve
spent almost three years either with
John and Brian or having them
somewhere in the house with me.”
tages. Reed was flown Tuesday to
Wiesbaden for a battery of medical
exams and questioning at the U.S.
“I tell you, I’m very, very angry
that Anderson ... Tom and Terry ...
are not free,” Reed said from the
hospital balcony.
Reed, pale and dressed in his blue
McCarthy, 33, a journalist for the
London-based Worldwide Tele
vision News agency, WTN, was kid
napped April 17, 1986. Keenan, 39,
disappeared while walking to work
six days later.
United States
deports man
to Mexico
MEXICALI, Mexico (AP) — A
Mexican man wanted in connec
tion with the murder of a journal
ist was arrested in the United
States and turned over to Baja
California state judicial authori
ties, Gov. Ernesto Ruffo Appel
said Wednesday.
Ruffo told a news conference
in Mexicali, the state capital, that
Antonio Vera Palestina was
picked up Tuesday afternoon by
police in El Monte, Calif., where
he was living as an illegal alien
under an assumed name, and de
ported to Mexico the same eve
ning.
Vera Palestina is wanted on a
bench warrant for the April 20,
1988, fatal shooting of Hector Fe
lix Miranda, a muckraking col
umnist and co-publisher of the
weekly newspaper Zeta also
known as “El Gato”or The Cat.
Felix Miranda received death
threats several times for de
nouncing corruption in the Baja
California state government
while the Institutional Revolu
tionary Party was in power.
Columbian politicians
call for more protection
Country’s presidential candidates face threats
MEXICO CITY (AP) —- A spokes
man for Colombia’s M-19 opposition
party called Wednesday for interna
tional campaign observers as a safe
guard after the assassinations of
three presidential candidates in re
cent months.
“We are calling on the govern
ments of Latin America, the Organi
zation of American States and the
United Nations to create a verifica
tion group in Colombia whose first
task would be to name representa
tives to accompany candidates in
their public appearances,” said Ra
fael Vergara. He is a member of M-
19’s national board of directors and
representative of its political diplo
matic commission in Mexico.
There was no immediate reaction
out of Bogota to the M-19 proposal.
Vergara, speaking at a news con
ference, also charged that the U.S.
drug war strategy in his country is a
way of dominating Colombian poli
tics. V
“The United States has a de
mented policy that serves as a pre
text for intervention,” he said in a
news conference. “The problem of
narcotics trafficking can’t be solved
by way of simple repression,” he
added.
M-19 left behind 20 years as a
guerilla organization on March 8
and converted itself in a political
party. Its candidate, Carlos Pizarro,
announced his presidential inten
tions April 19.
Pizarro, 38, the son of a former
army chief, became the third presi
dential candidate assassinated m the
campaign, when he was shot on
April 26.
“Carlos Pizarro symbolizes the
proposal for a negotiated solution to
the narcotics trafficking problem,”
Vergara said.
M-19’s September proposal for a
verified dismantling of cocaine net
works and trials of drug traffickers
in Colombia was accepted by the
drug cartels in December, Vergara
said.
“But the United States wants the
trials to be in the United States,
which has only exacerbated anti-
American sentiments and politicized
the narcotics traffickers,” he said.
Pizarro was shot in the head and
neck on a plane carrying him to Bo
gota for a campaign rally. Cocaine
lords claimed responsibility.
M-19’s second-in-command, for
mer guerrilla Antonio Navarro
Wolf, 40, is now running for election
against seven other candidates in
presidential polling May 27.
Vergara said international observ
ers should accompany all candidates,
not just Navarro Wolf.
The republic of 3.8 million p«;
has been struggling economic
ibarct
L~
a <
mat, fz-w
Got! i IL/
strug
ever since the embargo was impc:
At least 10,000 people have It
thrown out of work due to fact-
closures, Palubinskas said, witht
number expected to increase
35,000 by the end of the weelj yi
tioning of gasoline and food has™'“®
gun, and medicine is in shortsuf
in some hospitals.
Soviet officials have welcomed
French-German proposal, com
in a letter to Landsbergis and Got)
chev. Gorbachev’s spokesman,
kady Maslennikov, told a briefind
Moscow on Saturday that the lei
“is not far from the line that the
viet leadership has been pursuing
The republic’s prime minisii
Kazinriera Prunskiene, is schediili
to meet Thursday with Presidj
Bush in Washington. Bush
urged the Lithuanians and Soviets
negotiate their dispute but has
fused to impose sanctions on
Kremlin or recognize the repub
independence.
“We hope that Mrs. Prunshieril
will more completely inform
dent Bush about tne situation;
Lithuania in the days of blodad;
Landsbergis told parliamc
Wednesday, according to Edim
Potashinskas of Lithuanian n
Mexico asks
for extradition
of ‘guilty men’
SANTA FE fAP) — Mexiot
officials Wednesday asked fotiii
extradition of a man whosaysk
works for the U.S. governor,
and masterminded the allege!
abduction of a Mexican doctoral
cused of participating in lt‘
death of a U.S. drug agent
General
Mexican Attorney
rtque Alvarez del Castillo
ard Thornburgh, said a spota
man for Alvarez.
“Mexico will ask for the extr?
ditkm of the guilty men,” Fe
nando Arias Perez told reports
gathered at the hotel where tk
meeting was under way.
Arias also said that Mexk;
wants an agreement with ihi
United States that would alb?
Mexican drug agents to operai
in the United States the samewa
U.S Drug Enforcement Admi®
tration agents work in Mexico
He said there are 41 DEA ageie
in Mexico.
Arias said the two countrie
ambassadors, John Negropotm
of the United States and Gustav
Petricioli erf Mexico, were at th;
meeting being held as a three-di'
conference of border state attor
nn
gre
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an!
hgj
It
aree
an
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lay.
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ncre
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e\
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eve
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hadi
her
oul
oe I
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oi
H<
1923
pen
ut ii
her
ork
irstl
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it, t
ot h
ead
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neys general began in Santa Fe
He said the Mexican eovm
ment also wants to extradite oth
ers who may have participatedir
“ t)r, Humberto
the abduction of
Alvarez Mafchain on April2.
The abduction of the doctm
has strained relations betweeni
United States and Mexico, whitf
has threatened to stop coopers
tion in the fight against drugtrai
ficking.
A former Mexican police offi
cer and longtime operative fe
the DEA, Antonio Carats Btuis
mante, told the I-os
l imes last week that lie arrange
the abduction of Alvarez withar
ptoval from the DEA.
Game said 10 Mexicans w
promised $100,000 for Alvarei
capture and delivery to El Past
Texas, according to the Times.
Arias said one of five men n
rested in the abduction pW
Game at the scene. That mar.
Jorge Cobarrubias, an exf-
hceman from the Mexican sta«
of Hidalgo, said he lined uptfc
others to help grab the doctor
Arias said.
Arias said the two attorn#
general were talking about
hie forma! charges against "
and others.
sax
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