Page 8 The Battalion Friday, December 7,19| The Battalion Classified Ads Phone: 845-0569 / Office: English Annex Help Wanted IF YOU COULD USE FOR COLLEGE TALK TO US FIRST. The Army Reserve Alternate Training Program can help you earn a nice chunk of college money for a small amount of your time. Here’s how it works. You take Basic Training one summer. Then you complete skill training at an Army school during the next summer. You’ll earn over $1,250 for Basic and even more for skill training. Then you’ll train with your Army Reserve unit near your college, usually one weekend a month plus two weeks a year. During a standard enlistment, you’ll earn over $13,000. Now add on $5,040 if you qualify for the Montgomery GI Bill. That adds up to more than $18,000. Plus you can even get money to repay college loans. Think about it. Then think about us. Then call: College Station Recruiting Station Post Oak Mall, 1500 Harvey Road College Station, Texas 77840-3751 (409) 764-0418 BE ALL YOU CAN BE. ARMY RESERVE PATELLAR TENDONITIS (JUMPER'S KNEE) Patients needed with patellar tendonitis (pain at base of knee cap) to participate in a research study to evaluate a new topical (rub on) anti-inflammatory gel. Eligible volunteers will be compensated G&S Studies, Inc. (dose to campus) 846-5933 Services FREE PREGNANCY TESTING Confidential Counseling Good Samaritan Pregnancy Testing and Counseling 505 University Drive (Behind Nutri-System) 846-2909 Students - need need a spring job? Earn $400 to $800 per month as a route carrier for the Houston Chronicle. Job requires working early morning hours, and a gas allowance is provided. Positions start Jan. 7,1991. Immediate openings are also available. If interested, call James at 693-7815 or Julian at 693-2323 for an appointment. Houston Chronicle Professional Word Processing Laser printing for Resumes, Reports, Letters and Envelopes. Typist availabie 7 days a week ON THE DOUBLE 113 COLLEGE MAIN 846-3755 International company expanding to Germany. We are seeking names of people residing in Ger many. Your contacts and list of names could be very profitable. Call 409-567-7235, (Rob). Roommate Wanted SEMESTER BREAK WORK - Earn $500 (MINIMUM GUARANTEED) to $1000 In Dallas - Ft. Worth motroplax, fuR and part-timo. Flax tote hours, call 214-747-0900, 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. ONLY. HOME TYPISTS, PC users needed. $35,000 potential. Details. 1-805-687-6000, Ext. B-9531. Full-time computer operator VAX/VMS. MS-DOS helpful. CaH Gail, 260-9665. For Rent ENGINEERING AIDE I I - Supports electric or municipal engineering & electrical Hne construction. Requires HS/ GED diploma, proficiency in the AM/FM-GIS system & relevant drafting techniques. Salary: $7.71 hr. EECVAA. Contact: CITY OF BRYAN EMPLOYMENT OFFICE. (409) 361-3874. Waitress. Waiter 21 or older, certified or wHHng to be certified; 2005 South College Ptarmigan Club, 822-2263. Ask for Lavenda between 7 p.m.-12 p.m. SECRETARY WANTED to organize & operate office for individually-owned business. Duties require: scheduling appointments, file organization & computerized data man agement (Lotus & Word Perfect). WHHng ness to work unsupervised, 25-30 hours/week. Send resume to: 3703 Holly, Bryan, TX 77802. RIDING HORSES FOR RENT Sandy Point Rd. near Bryan Utility Lake. Call 779-7052 anytime. Ask for Rudy. Open 7 days a week, 24 hrs. a day. OVERSEAS JOBS. $900-2000 mo. Summer, yr. round, aH countries, ail fields. Free info. Write IJC, PO Box 52- TX04, Corona Del Mar CA 92625. INTELLIGENCE JOBS. All branches. U.S. Customs. PEA, etc. Now hiring. CaH 1 -805-687-6000, Ext. K-9531. Healthy males wanted as semen donors. Help Infertile couples. Confidentiality rsured. Ethnic diversity desir able. Ages 18-35, exoe# ,nt compensation. Contact Fairfax Cryobank. 1121 Briarcrest Suite 101, 776-4453. COTTON VILLAGE APTS Ltd. Snook, TX Ibdrm $200 2 Bdrm $248 Rental Assistance Available Call 846-8878 or 774-0773 after 5 p.m. Equal Opportunity Housing/Handicapped Accessible HOME TYPIST, PC USERS NEEDED. $35,000 poten tial. Details: 1-805-687-6000. Ext. B-9531. I * EXTRA INCOME * Earn $200-$500 weekly mailing greeting cards & novelty gift kerns. For more information send a stamped addressed envelope to: Greeting Cards, Inc., P.O. Box 2297, Miami. FL 33261 Hiring line cooks and prep cooks. Apply In person. 3-C Barbeque, 1727 South Texas. Services Professional typing, word proc essing, resume writing and editing services are available at Notes-n-Quotes call 846-2255 For Rent A2tyi/1.5baluxury4-plexes dose to campus, shuttle bus. $350. 693-0551,764-8051. 4-plexes available for spring, walk to campus, near shuttle. CaH Lajuan, 846-4242, ext. 7130, Efficiency apartments next to Thomas Park $215 per month. BHIs paid. 1 bd/lb, efficiency kitchen. Male preferred. 693-4485 after 5 p.m, Two/bdrm. apt. starting 2nd semester. Great local Ion. terrific rate, on bus route. Call TODAY, don’t delay 784- 3024. For Lease SUBLEASE 1 bedroom, Brlarwood $275, water paid. Call 696-8025. Subleasing 2br/1 bath Willowick Apartments, $365/month. Available 12-13-90. DESPERATE! Call 696-8929. Sublease University Tower dorm room. $1500 nego tiable. Spring semester includes 19 meals per week. Hot tub and Indoor pool, 268-4591, Donald. Mustsublease2bdrm/2bath;NorthRampartCondo. Great location, garage, washer/dryer, security, fireplace. Call 268-7445. For sublease, 2B/2B luxury apartment at Parkway Circle. $49»mo. 693-1802. Huge, 5 bedroom, 3 bath, Victorian home In Bryan. PIHars and aHI For rent $1000/month. WHI lease to f rater nit iesl CaH 775-1832. 2/1 studio condo. Sublease. Ceiling fans. W/O loft bedroom $425/mo. 846-8632. One bedroom apartment to sublease, available Jan.1, 600 square feet. The Oaks Apts., caH Steven 775-0158. Two 1-bdrm. apts. on bus route 696-9568, 696-9498. Leave message. Sublease 2br/2b apartment for $365 a month. Sharon 845-0457, 696-0616. Dr. Lynn Tutoring: Biology, Zoology, Botany, Genetics, Test Preparation. 846-2672, 822-9146. WORD PROCESSING: PROFESSIONAL, PRECISE, SPEEDY- LASER PRINTER QUALITY. LISA 696-0958. Female roommate needed: Two bedroom, 1,1.5 bath, washer/dryer, bus route, $175/mo. Ploase call Amber at 693-2282. Female roommate needed starting 1/91. Ibd/IB, country place. Shuttle bus. $320. 846-6524. Female roommate needed. $145.00 rent. Own room. On shuttle route. Call CeHa H696-2724, W845-2241. Spring 2 floor, 2 bed apartment dose to campus, shuttle. $195/mo., 693-5808 Christoph, Frank. For Sale LANGE MUSIC CITY Christmas specials throughout the store, 20-50% off selected. Drums • Yamaha • Electric Guitar • Keyboards 20% off accessories with coupon 1315 Texas Avenue 822-2334 For Sale: Two round trip tickets to Los Angeles $200. Must be used before 12-31-90. 845-2992. Twin bed four month old. $80. 696-3110. FURNITUREI KING - SIZE WATERBED, DINING TABLE W/4 CHAIRS, TWO COUCHES, AND DESK. 696-2028. DP weightbench and weights, car stereo and equalizer. Must SELL. $100 EACH. 693-6991. 1981 Yamaha Soca 550, 4,200 mites, GOOD CONDI- TION. Asking $900. 896-6756. Piano For Sale. Wanted: Responsble party to assume smaH monthly payments on piano. See locaHy. Call credit manager. 1-800-447-4266. COMPUTERS. Best Prices Anywhere GUARANTEED XT, 286, 386SX ARGYLE COMPUTERS 693-0030, 1000 MINI-CROSS OR DIET PLUS for only $14.95. Call 1-800-888-4968. Travel Going skiing? Luxury town house sleet 16 located at Red River, New Mexico, $12S-$175 a night (spring break hire), 3 night minimum. 846-8905 from 10-6. John, 774- 4842, John or Margo. Business Opportunity International company expanding to Germany. We are seeking names of people residing in Ger many. Your contacts and list of names could be very profitable. Call 409-567-7235, (Rob). Announcements FLY FOR LESS AS A COURIERI Major Airline, Houston to: London $325 roundtrlp, Tokyo $375 plus first-time registration fee $50 coming soon Mexico City. Call NOW VOYAGER (713)684-6051, (212)431-1616. WORD PROCESSING. Resumes, Graphics, from $1.35/ page. LASER PRINTER. PERFECT PRINT. 822-1430. Spring roommate URGENTLY NEEDED. 2bed/2bath apartment shuttle. $222.50/mo. Thomas 848-5022 (lo cal) or (409) 295-6752. DECEMBER GRADS If you ordered a 1991 Aggieland and will not be on campus next fall to pick it up, you can have it mailed. You must stop by the English Annex and pay a $5 mailing & handling fee. Yearbooks will not be held, nor will they be mailed, without payment of the mailing and handling fee. Refunds will not be made on books not picked up within one semester of the publication date. 1990 AGGIELANDS ARE AVAILABLE If you haven't picked your's up, come by the English Annex between 8:30 - 4:30 Monday thru Friday Bring your I.D. or driver's license. Duplex 2bd, 1,1.5 bath near Poet Oak Mall. Available Jan.1 823-8153 or 779-2326 after 6 p.m. 3bd house, large, fenced, near TAMU, $500, available 12- 16-90. 693-5286, 764-7363. Efficiency apartment for spring in Doux Chens complex, $225 per month. Call 696-4083 after 10 p.m. San Diego 2Br/2Ba resort condo, sleeps six Dec. 28 - Jan. 4. $600 plus deposit. 805-942-0129. One bedroom VHIage on the Creek. $365, caH 846-5315. House rental. 2bdrm, 1 bath yard and fireplace. Wak to campus. $475 plus bite. 1102 Milner. 696-0931. WALK TO CLASS, 2 BDRM. 1 BATH, APARTMENT. SMALL, QUIET COMPLEX. $240 PLUS BILLS. 696- 7266. Large one bedroom and two bed room, couple blocks from campus. Pool, tennis court and shuttle-laundry. 693- 6787. 2b/1/1.5ba duplexes upgrades include: new carpet, tile, fenced yard, fireplace, washer and dryer connections. Wyndham Management 846-4384. ♦ Read the new LIFESTYLES AND ENTERTAINMENT MAGAZINE Coming Thursday, Jan. 17 ♦ The Battalion For advertising information please call 845-2696 Bensonhurst trial P Jury finds defendant guilt) of riot, acquits of murder NEW YORK (AP) — A Bensonhurst defendant whose first murder trial ended with a hung jury was ac quitted Thursday of murder and manslaughter in the racially motivated slaying of an African-American youth. John Vento, 22, was found guilty only of riot. He was the third defendant acquitted of major charges this week. As the verdict was read, the defendant banged his hands on the defense table and screamed, “Yes, yes, yes!” Vento, crying, then grabbed and hugged his law yer before he was restrained by court officers. The jury in state Supreme Court returned the ver dict during the second full day of deliberations. The riot conviction carries a maximum term of one and one- third to four years in prison. He faced 25 years to life in prison if convicted on the murder charge. “It’s always hard to convict someone when he was not the triggerman,” Assistant District Attorney Paul Burns said. “This jury was a smart jury, and I have absolutely no criticism of their verdict whatsoever.” “All I will tell you is it was a very, very difficult case and a very difficult decision,” said juror Gay Fallows, reached by telephone. The trial was the second for Vento, the former star prosecution witness turned defendant. Vento backed out of a deal to testify against his friends after lit his family received threats. In July, a jury convicted Vento of unlawful irapii ment and menacing, but acquitted hint of themos rious charge he faced, intentional murder. Thejs deadlocked on a second murder count andriot i weeks later he was also indicted on second-degreet slaughter. He is serving a sentence of up to eight yearsinpij for the convictions. Prosecutors described Vento as a major partici: in the Aug. 23, 1989, slaying of Yusuf Hawkinsii Bensonhurst section of Brooklyn. Hawkins, 16,vj the predominantly white neighborhood to lo used car. He was cornered by a gang of whites tally shot in the chest. “He was there, he helped organize and reert mob,” Assistant District Attorney Paul Burns said Vento. “He was there when the mob armed i he was there as one of the leaders of the mob.” Defense attorney Gerald J. DiChiara defend Vento as a young man drawn into what he thoi would be a brawl to protect his friend Keith Mond and to keep outsiders from his neighborhood. “Kids fight,” DiChiara said. “Kids who are 17and; who hang out at luncheonettes and candy storesfi; but they’re not murderers.” EL 1 to tack the nu years. The tional nesses John S of El 1 Mexico lem. But numbt last ye; cases e 5,466 < Paso. The Taylor, ex-boyfriend settle perfume dispute LOS ANGELES (AP) — Elizabeth Taylor and an ex-beau reached an out-of-court settlement Thursday in a battle over Passion perfume prof its, ending what promised to be a re vealing peek into the star’s personal life. Both sides agreed to drop their lawsuits in the middle of jury selec tion. The judge announced the ac tress and former boyfriend Henry Wynberg reached a settlement that leaves Taylor in control of the per fume line. Wynberg sued Taylor for a share of $70 million in profits, claiming she breached a contract with him to market the highly popular fra grance. She had countered Wynberg’s lawsuit with claims that his criminal record led her to abandon their planned business deal and turn to a major cosmetics company that began marketing Passion. Taylor won per mission to tell jurors about Wyn berg’s statutory rape conviction. Taylor’s lawyer, Neil Papiano, said no money would change hands and each party would pay its own le gal expenses. “It means I’m vindicated and it proves the perfume, Passion, is something I worked for a year and a half for,” Taylor said afterward. “It has nothing to do with Henry Wyn berg.” Taylor said she didn’t relish the idea of being on the witness stand, but didn’t say that was the reason for reaching the settlement. “It’s not like on television,” she said. “It’s not over in an hour. It’s not something I was looking forward to, but I was willing to fight as long as I had to.” Wynberg said: “I’m pleased it’s all over with.” He said his decision wasn’t based on fear a trial would reveal too much about his criminal past. “That turns out to be a two-way street,” Wynberg said. “Anything they wanted to ask of me we could have asked also of Elizabeth.” His lawyer, Quentin Kopp, re fused to discuss how the settlement came about or any details. They also refused to acknowledge that Wyn berg wouldn’t receive any money. Attorneys had been negotiating for some time, but were unable to reach agreement until Thursday, Papiano said. Museum recovers stolen art PARIS (AP) — Nine painting that vanished in a brazen theft, including the Monet ma terpiece that gave impressionis: its name, returned to Pan Thursday after police fold them in a Corsican villa. Police said recovery resultedc part from information gathem from gangsters in japan. The stolen paintings includei five Monets, two by Pierre An guste Renoir and one by Bent Morisot, as well as a portrait o: Monet. Their total value wasesii mated at the time at $12 tr but one official described “Im pression Sunrise” as priceless. “It’s the best Christmas preset: we could have,” said Arnaud d'Hauterives, curator of the Mai mottan Museum. 'The nine paintings from tic Marmottan, along with an as-yet unidentified 17th century pain: ing, were found Tuesday in avi in Porto-Vecchio in southert Corsica. Global trade pact Talks stall over compromises in farm-subsidy reductions BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) — Talks among 107 nations trying to draft an ambitious global trade pact neared collapse Thursday night af ter the European Community re jected a last-minute compromise making significant cuts in farm sub sidies. Trade ministers suggested the EC’s action virtually dooms any chances for reaching a trade agreement this week in Brussels. However, many said they will cam paign Friday for holding more dis cussions after a cooling-off period. Such a strategy runs a risk of fail ure, given tight deadlines imposed by the U.S. Congress for approving any final outcome under so-called “fast-track authority.” The battle between the United States and its trade allies on one side and the 12-nation European Com munity on the other turned out to be the biggest stumbling block to u ting an overall agreement in 4 trade talks. The talks, known as the Urugis Round for the country wheretk began in 1986, had stalled in wli was to have been the final wed bargaining. The talks are being held ud the auspices of the Genen Agreement on Tariffs and Trail also known as GATT. Regents. Continued from page 1 bookstore endowment for improv ing A&M programs. • A resolution on undergraduate education at A&M. • A measure giving the chan cellor authority to seek approval from the 72nd Texas Legislature to increase student fees at all system in stitutions. The student recreational sports fee would increase from $35 to $50 a regular semester, and from $17.50 to $25 a summer term; the student center complex fee would increase from $20 to $30 a regular semester, and from $10 to $15 a summer term; and to integrate A&M at Gal veston and A&M at College Station, making the Galveston campus a branch of A&M. • A measure giving the chan cellor authority to establish the Chancellor’s Administrative Fellows Program to develop minority lead ership for executive, administrative and managerial roles. • Changing the name of Texas Agriculture Extension Service. Pen ding legislative approval, the service will be called the Texas A&M Coop erative Extension. • The establishment of the Insti tute of Food Science and Engi neering at A&M. • The adoption of a $20 fee for Prairie View A&M students who re quest electronic processing for ik Financial Aid Form (FAF). • The creation of the Their Science Research Center at Pi* View A&M. • The establishment of regio: divisions of the Texas Engineer: Experiment Station at WTSU l Texas Woman’s University. • The creation of the Center: Greyhound Medicine at A&M, 1 tablished in response to dog rac in Texas. • A policy for awarding honor: degrees at Corpus Christi Statel versity. • Authorization for a bacheloi arts/bachelor of science degree photography at WTSU. Ti lO! W1 RO< clean u last of leaked causec bor in Coa boats pullin: they slamm other Th< pullin side, cleara shrimi barge struck Guarc Coa PAYS CASH FOR USED BOOKS! Redmond Terrace Northgate Southgate next to Academy across from Post Office on Jersey Street across from Post Office were course was be Th< an hoi equiv; oil. Th< Clean aroun preve: sas Ba “Nt probh sank ; said, barrel accort invest Tei tinuec the ni c. cc de Al lative ered prop< rates dustr laws. Th tee w day c ment whicl Jan. f Sei said t was t mark He erty i unre Thes for ti up in lated M< chair ing p rate-i Insui porte posei Bi supp exerr try. Cc cause abide labor and pecte the si TI uled insui enfo tectii ance TI unde enoi St Falls co-d lems spec port beer “T state he s;