Page 4
The Battalion
Tuesday, February 26,19Sj
CAMP STAFF
Spend the sumer in the
Catskill Mtns. of New York.
Receive a meaningful summer
experience working in a
residential camps for persons
with developmentally disabili
ties. Positions are available
for counselors, program leaders
and cabin leaders. All
students are encouraged to
apply-especially those who are
majoring or considering allied
health fields. Season dates:
June 4th to August 25th. Good
salary, room, board, and some
travel allowance. Call Jennifer,
(516) 396-7593. Or send letter
to Camp Jened, P.O. Box 483,
Rock Hill, NY 12775. (914)
434-2220.
THE PSYCHOLOGY
DEPARTMENT
at TAMU is conducting
research on group dynamics
and needs participants. We
will pay $30.00 for 6 hrs over
a three week period.
If interested, instructions
and sign up sheets are
posted outside Room 409 in
the Psychology Department.
ON-CAMPUS FUNDRAISER
Needed: Organized and indus
trious fraternity, sorority, or stu
dent group to earn hundreds of
dollars for an on-campus mar
keting project.
Call 1-800-NOW-POST
Cleaning and domestic work. Good salary and working
conditions. Apply atf 3030 E. 29th , Suite 109 Bryan.
FREE $ 100 to 1 st ten student solos LEARN TO FLY I 846-
2174, Steve Hughes.
C.S. Conference Center building attendant custodian.
Must be able to lift objects over 50bs. 4.60/hr. Part-time
evenings and weekends on rotation. Apply by March 1,
1991 at City of College Station personnel 1101 Texas Ave.
C.S. TX.
Lifeguards needed. Excellent Pay in northwest Houston
area. If interested call (713) 937-7247. if recorder an
swers, leave name and nurriber.
Immediate opening for medical technologist; full-time and
part-time positions available. Personnel Department,
TAMU. MLT'S, CLA’S with previous hospital lab experi
ence will be considered.
Part-time service station attendant needed. Hours flex-
tole. Experience preferred. Villa Maria Chevron. 776-
1261, Villa Marla & E29th.
INTELLIGENCE JOBS. All branches. U.S. Customs.
PEA,etc. Nowhlrlng, Call(1)805-687-6000,Ext.K-9531.
Graduate student couple needed to manage small apart
ment complex. Must be able to do maintenance work.
Apartment + salary. Call 696-7414, between 8:30 A.M. -
3:30 P.M. or send Information to 1300 Walton Drive, C.S.
TX 77840.
THE WEKEELA CAMPS, CANTON. MAINE. One of
America's most prestigious camps, seeks creative dyna
mos for staff positions June 17-August 18 for tennis,
athletics, lacrosse, gymnastics, competitive swimming,
water skiing, sailing, small crafts, piano, dance/ballet,
drama, song leaders, camper aft/ropes, ceramics, art.
woodworking, photography/yearbook. Also kitchen and
maintenance positions. If you think you're tops, reply to:
130 S. Merkle Rd., Columbus, OH 43209, (614) 235-
3177.
SPARE TIME CASHI $5000 GUARANTEE Amazing Hot
Details, 1-900-990-7014 + 1016 limited time offer. Cost
$1.99 1st minute, .99« rest.
OVERSEAS JOBS. $900-2000 mo. Summer, year-
round, all countries, all fields. Free Info, write IJC, PO BX
52-TX04, Corona Del Mar CA 92625.
Mah-Kee-Nac for Boys/Danbee for girls. Counselor posi
tions for program specialists: All team sports, especially
baseball, basketball, field hockey, softball, soccer and
volleyball; 25 tennis openings; also archery, rH lery, weights/
fitness and biking; other openings include performing arts,
fine arts, newspaper, photography, cooking, sewing,
rollerskating, rocketry, ropes, and camp craft; all water
front activities (swimming, skiing, sailing, windsurfing,
canoe/kayaking). Inquire: Mah-Kee-Nac (BOYS) 190
Linden Avenue, Glen Ridge, NJ 07028. Call 1-800-753-
9118. Danbee (GIRLS) 16 Horse neck Road, Montville.
NJ 07045. Call 1-800-776-0520.
INTELLIGENCE JOBS. All branches. U.S. Customs,
PEA etc. Nowhlrlng. Call 1-805-962-8000. Ext.K-9531.
Healthy males wanted as semen donors. Help infertile
couples. Confidentiality ensured. Ethnic diversity desir
able. Ages 18-35, excellent compensation. Contact Fairfax
Cryobank, 1121 Briarcrest Suite 101, 776-4453.
Services
Professional Word Processing
Laser printing for Resumes,
Reports, Letters and Envelopes.
Typist available 7 days a week
ON THE DOUBLE
113 COLLEGE MAIN 846-3755
$1/page typing, laser printed, double spaced. CallEditing
Services 776-5560.
TYPING In Macintosh computer. Letter-quality printer.
Done 24 hrs. or less. 696-3892.
For Sale
j LANGE MUSIC CITY
1315 Texas Avenue
822-2334
20% off accessories
30% off Yamaha guitars
Bring ad when
you come!
CHIMNEY HULL
OFFICE BUILDING
Price reduced to $109,000.00
1700 sq. ft. owner financing
846-7805
IBM PS/2 55SX (386SX) 4 meg. External 5.2225" Internal
3,5" 60 meg. Hard Drive, 696-4271 $3,200.
1/2 karat marquis diamond mounted on 14 karat gold
tiffany ring, $800. Call Jon at 764-8984.
SOMERVILLE - 6.17 acres, 1/2 minerai rights, furnished
1,200 st A-frame, bam, +boat. Owner llnance/with 25%
down. $55,000. 974-7667,
Splat Wargames, the ULTIMATE In fun. All New Equip
ment, unbeatable prices. 693-8479.
Baseball cards 1991 upper deck boxes. Average R.C. -
count 81 per box. $39.00. James 778-2133.
CLASSIC 240Z; COMPLETELY ORIGINAL, COLD A/C,
GOOD BODY, $1600, 693-0319.
1964 Chevy Impaia, white, converible top, A&M maroon
paint and interior, oorrpletely restored, original engine.
$6500, 713-974-7667.
Piano For Sale: Wanted: Responsible party to assume
small monthly payments on pietno. See locally. Call credit
manager 1-800-447-4266.
1990 Vokswagon Jett a GL 90,4dr., automatic, low miles
excellent condition under warranty. Price negotiable.
846-7652.
Roommate Wanted
Female roommate $150 month 2BFI/1B >1/2 utilities.
GREAT AREAI Call 693-1489.
For Rent
COTTON VILLAGE APTS Ltd.
Snook, TX
1bdrm $200 2 Bdrm $248
Rental Assistance Available
Call 846-8878 or 774-0773
after 5 p.m.
Equal Opportunity Housing/Handicapped Accessble
FREE RENT ON HOUSE for feeding cattle 13 miles from
VET School. Two VET STUDENTS Preferred. Alsotrailer
house spot available. Call Clint 845-6403 or 778-0341.
House to rent/share. Female roommate needed. Nice 3b/
2ba house shuttle. Eastmark furnished all appliances, W/
D, pool close 250/mth. All bills paid + $100 deposit. Call
693-5948 on 713-438-5325 collect.
A 2B/1,1/2Bath, luxury four-plexes. Close to campus,
shuttle bus, washer/dryer available $350.00. 693-0551,
764-8051.
Adoptions
We’ve bedtime stories, rocking chairs and much love, but
no baby...yet. Can you help? Call Sue and Jamie collect
about adoption. (802)235-2312.
ADOPTION- A life filled with hugs, kisses and love is what
we have with each other, but long to share this special love
with a child. We live in a beautiful horns and can give your
baby the love, laughter, music, art, education and financial
security that you would if you could. Devoted dad, full-time
mom and extended family await your child. Expenses
paid. Please call Phyllis and Mark collect and help us
become parents 301-583-1199.
Travel
Spring Break!
Cancun
FREE
PREGNANCY
TESTING
• Confidential Counseling
Good Samaritan
Pregnancy
Testing and Counseling
505 University Drive
(Behind Nutri-System)
846-2909
UNIVERSITY
BEACH CLUB’* ^ T>m
■ *369
plus $39 taxes
1-800-BEACH-BUM
(CaU Now 1-800-232-2428) j
SPRING BREAK! South Padre Island Radisson Resort,
bezehfront. Where Its All All 2Br sleeps six, also 3Br.
Owner discount 212-472-1414.
FLY FOR LESS AS A COURIERI Major Airline. Houston
to: London $275 roundtrip, Tokyo $375 roundtrip plus
first-time registration fee $50. Call NOW VOYAGER 713-
684-6051,212-431-1616.
Announcements
Professional typing, word proc
essing, resume writing and editing
services are available at
Notes-n-Quotes
call 846-2255
TYPING - FAST, PROFESSIONAL AND CONVENIENT.
CALL 693-5325.
WORD PROCESSING: PROFESSIONAL LASER
QUALITY REPORTS, RESUMES. ETC. LISA 696-0958.
Put your degree to work
where it can do a
a world of good
PEACE CORPS
Stop by at MSC (Wed)
9:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.
or call 845-1496.
AnNam
Continued from page 1
China toward U.S. foreign policy
goals, he said.
“It will become clear from the fall
out after this war that this was an un
wise move,” Yarak said. “It will be al
most impossible to get them to agree
with us on anything.”
Sociology instructor John Boies
said future conflicts in the region
will not involve the United States if
America has viable alternatives to
fossil fuels. Dependecy on fossil fu
els is an economic and military haz
ard, he said.
Military technology and hardware
sales and shipments to the Middle
East also should be banned, Boies
said.
“This ban would decrease the vol
atility and instability of the region
and would be beneficial to the inter
national community as well,” Boies
said. “It would bring about the possi
bility of a lasting peace and increase
the likelihood of Middle Eastern
people figuring out how they want
to run their own countries.”
Floyd Wells of the Disabled Veter
ans of America said he is concerned
about the nation’s inability to care
for the 2 million veterans of pre
vious wars.
“Many of them are turned down
for treatment because the Veterans
Administration budget has been
eroded by the cuts imposed by Presi
dent Bush,” Wells said. “While the
budget was cut, they were asking the
VA to prepare to accept more veter
ans from this war.”
Dr. Garland Cannon, an English
E rofessor who studies the Arabic
inguage, served in World War II
and has prayed for forgiveness for
the men he killed in combat. He said
he cannot understand Bush’s war
stance.
“How can he live with himself?”
Cannon asked. “How can he call
himself a Christian? One Iraqi life is
worth every bit as much as an Amer
ican life.”
War.
Continued from page 1
icans tonight who offer silent testi
mony to the intentions of Saddam
Hussein,” Fitzwater said, speaking
just hours after an Iraqi Scud missile
struck a U.S. barracks in Saudi Ara
bia, killing American soldiers.
It was the first time that the White
House had demanded a personal an
nouncement from Saddam. Pre
viously, the requirement was for
something authoritative to be pre
sented at the U.N.
“The war goes on,” Fitzwater said
in his initial reaction to Saddam’s an
nouncement.
WiRRD
by Scott McCullarei*|
Spade Phillips, P.l
by Matt Kowalsf
oureij MoRb£u,\wirrt Sfvtpf kv 5/fi/oi
BWMuuH.) I'm £MniN(> EjoHA
y/tT'5 Money bywR/two
4 Column THC
B/vrrvttKYJ. Readers
Attemt To ■stvmp me
WITH Questions
Nfeiwfa from the
3tu-osopttie/H_ To
^ ' M/tTHEM/rncm..
TAhE ms LerrEK f Just 607-;
DEAR 8-9R«Ml>lcN,
4 ONE INCH NEffPLET 15 INSERTED
INTO A mans LEG EvERy 10 MinutES.
|F THE M/Iin ARTERY T> AnoiDEO.
\NovlD HE Pie Fiftsr or
EkcRuTiatino P/hn .or By
MORTAL AnIoonTS oP
3looE> and Pom
Long \NoolD IT TAT\EE
DEAR 5oZIE.
x cf a Peaceful Sk-1
mHERE You and other, UN tWi
CAN CoNTEMPLOrr SoMOufiTa;
SNITH THE HELf of ftoFESj»M@
TuST CALL THE SPAto’. ;
R>R THE ScClAii.* NAifOTim. :
Art
Continued tramps
But to write in the book, people
almost had to step on the flag, as
some people did, he said.
Jones said shortly after the art
display was created, the media
again made it into a national issue,
but this exhibit generated more
concern than the previous incident.
Military and veteran’s groups
descended upon the institute and
organized protests and marches.
The organizations also
unsuccessfully attempted to use
legal means to remove the flag.
Jones said the fact he is from
Wales only made matters worse.
However, this difference in origins
allowed him to look at the situation
more objectively, he said.
“I was accused of being
insensitive to the issue because I
was Welsh,” he said. “But I must do
what is right according to the law
and my understanding of the First
Amendment.”
He said from what he has
learned about America after living
here for more than 20 years is that
freedom of expression, no matter
how unpalatable, is something held
precious by Americans.
Protests from citizens and the
military continued through the 28
days of the exhibit’s run, sometimes
reaching as many as 6,000
protesters, he said.
He said the artist achieved his
aim because protesters were there
to answer the question of how to
display the flag — proudly and not
on the floor.
Because of the flag incident, the
Illinois Legislature cut funding to
the institute that year from $75,000
to $1. He said the cut, which was
restored the next year, hurt the
community because the money was
used for high school outreach
programs in minority schools.
Jones said after the flag
controversy, students at the school
decided to lay down guidelines for
what should and should not be
shown.
Because the protests had
disrupted the students’ learning
process, they decided to allow
president of the institute todkc
what would be potentially
disruptive, Jones said.
So when in April 1990 the
student who hao displayed the
on the lloor” exhibition wanted
shown again, Jones denied the
request.
The decision caused outrage;
the art world and amon^ some
students, but Jones said itwasirT
best interest of the other studer.ii|"
the school.
“To do it again would mean;
abandon the rights of the other
students,” Jones said.
Controversy created byartin
recent years is going to continue
because many artists are concern*!
about social issues, including All
war and abortion, he said.
“There is an artistic activity art
political activity, and the linesart
blurred,” he said. “Documentar.;
out, abstract is out, politics is in
tough words, tough images.’’
Loose Diamonds
30 Day Money Back Guarantee
Rounds
Weight
Price
2.43
$6627 50
1.01
313025
.92
2327 60
.92
1797 so
.90
1485oo
.78
1628oo
.78
1031 55
.70
1649 oo
.68
1496oo
.60
1075 oo
.50
950 oo
.53
850 oo
.50
440 oo
.34
550 oo
Marquise Cut
Certified Rounds
with EGL Certificates
Weight
Price
.54 F/VS1
$1998 oo
.56 F/VVS1
2688oo
.57 G/VVS2
2109 oo
.57 G/VVS1
2394oo
.57 F/VVS2
Ovals
2736oo
Weight
Price
1.51
$362920
1.09
1019 oo
.58
127600
.57
125400
.55
1210°o
.30
300 oo
.70
1350 00
Weight
Price
1.00
$3099 25
.79
1738 oo
.72
2175oo
.46
860 oo
.45
654 64
.45
950 oo
.44
677oo
.24
225oo
Pear Shapes
Weight
Price
1.00
$234025
.77
1750 oo
.47
900 oo
.40
572oo
Radiant Cut
Weight
.53
Price
$1495oo
Emerald Cut
Weight
.72
Price
$1900oo
These prices are cash prices. Lay-a-ways and credit cards
welcome at slightly higher prices.
^Lo(xn jJnc.
O' (Formerly of Texas Coin Exchange) lJ
"Very Personal Investments "
Rare Coins, Loose Diamonds,
Precious Metal,
Fine Jewelry & Watches
WIC BUY, SELL, TRADE
404 University Dr. East • 846-8916
50
•Dot,
FAML!
NITE
All seats except these infe
MANOR EAST III
MANOR EAST MALL !2Wt
W&M Hi
SLEEPING WITH
THE ENEMY
W 7«H
R 7# U
N0D6KJ
WNit
SCHULMANSIX
1 2000 E- 2STH STREET TlWt
gref* -;
CABP * ~-ttt.ll
NOTHING BUT "
TROUBti M-H 1
RAWS w •
SCENES FKOSI1HE MRU. R JttH
LA.©TORY ' KWW*
mrm
KINDERGARTEN
COP WWW
MISERY H .1
RCCf.Y ¥ *» »
13 50 BARGAIN MATINEES ALL SHOTS
BEFORE 601 P.M ON SAT,SUN 1 HOLIMB
POST OAK THREE
1500 Harvey Road
693-2796
ROBE ALONE (PS)
7:30 9:40
MEVERlNDiNG STORY J (Ml
7:15 ^
awakenings (W-ilj
ALiCE(PS-lij “J
DANCES with WOLVES (PM
s jo
SILENCE OF THE LAMsifnt
Me Pas**, 700 920
If you ordered a 1990 Aggielsri
and haven't picked it up,
slop by the English Annex
between 8:30 a m. -4:30p.m.
Monday through Friday.
Yearbooks will not be held
and refunds will not be made
on books not picked up
during the academic year
in which they are published.
If you did not order an
Aggieland, you may
purchase one for $25, plus lax,
at the English Annex.