The Battalion
Classified Ads
Phone: 845-0569 / Office: English Annex
Help Wanted
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.
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.
(close to campus)
846-5933
THE HOUSTON
CHRONICLE
needs carrier for several off
campus routes and one male for
on campus route. $450-$700
per month. Approximately
3 hours a day.
Call Julian, 693-2323 or
James 693-7815.
HOME TYPISTS, PC users needed. $35,000 potential.
Details (1) 805-962-8000 Ext. 0-9531.
Immediate opening tor 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.
INTELLIGENCE JOBS. All branches. U.S. Customs,
DEA.etc. Nowhiring. 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, campcraft/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 limit€)d time offer. Cost
$1.99 1st minute, .99e rest.
Mah-Kee-Nacfor Boys/Danbee for girls. Counselor posi
tions for program specialists: All team sports, especially
baseball, basketball, field hockey, softball, soccer and
volleyball; 2b tennis openings; also archery, riflery, 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 Horseneck Road, Montville,
NJ 07045. Call 1-800-776-0520.
Notice
The Brazos Valley Development Council's Section 8
Housing Office is accepting applications for the Operation
Bootstrap Program. It anyone in your family is 18 years of
age or older and is currently attending school, or a training
program and you need assistance with your rent, you may
be eligible to participate in the program. Brazos County
Applications will be accepted every Wednesday between
9:00 A.M. - 11:00 A.M. and 2:00 P.M. - 4:00 P.M. at the
Council's Offices 3006 East 29th Street Door #2, Bryan,
TX 77802. Outlying county applicants may request an
application by writing to Brazos Valley Development
Council, P.O. Drawer 4128, Bryan, TX 77805-4128 or
contacting Sandy Shumaker, Operation Bootstrap Coor
dinator, at (409) 776-2277 or (409) 776-2281. EQUAL
HOUSING OPPORTUNITY.
Services
FREE
PREGNANCY
TESTING
Confidential Counseling
Good Samaritan
Pregnancy
Testing and Counseling
505 University Drive
(Behind Nutri-System)
846-2909
Services
PROFESSIONAL RESUME SERVICE
let us prepare a professional resume
tailor-made for you!
CoTS
CVTESTING SERVICES
COUNSELING
Call 846-2674 for an appointment
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
Professional typing, word proc
essing, resume writing and editing
services are available at
Notes-n-Quotes
call 846-2255
MONEYI MONEY! MONEYI SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS
GUARANTEED FOR EACH STUDENT. SEND BUSI
NESS SIZE SELF ADDRESSED STAMPED ENVELOPE
TO: AWARDS, P.O. BOX8179, ST. LOUIS, MO 63156.
WORD PROCESSING: PROFESSIONAL LASER
QUALITY REPORTS, RESUMES, ETC. LISA 696-0958.
TYPING in Macintosh computer. Letter-quality printer.
Done 24 hrs. or less. 696-3892.
For Sale
LANGE MUSIC CITY
1315 Texas Avenue
822-2334
20% off accessories
30% off Yamaha guitars
Bring ad when
you come!
Evening shift press operator to run AB Dick with T-Head.
Mininum 2 years experience running T-Head machine.
Call 846-0013.
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.
One-way ticket from Houston to Washington D.C. on
Continental Airlines, leaving May 15, 1991 (possible to
change date) $150. Brian, 847-1618.
1987 HONDA MAGNA LOW MILES, ONE OWNER.
LOOKS AND RUNS GREAT $2600, 764-8781.
INTELLIGENCE JOBS. All branches. US Customs, DEA
etc. Now hiring. Call (1) 805-962-8000. Ext. K-9531.
Macintosh SE-20, Imagewriter II and software. One year
old. $2,000/1irm. Call Andy at 268-4543/leave message.
Cooks and drivers, lunch and evening shifts available.
Cooks $5.00/phr. Drivers $4.50/phr.+ fees. Must have
own transportation. Apply after 2 p.m. Marioand Son's on
Northgate. 846-0379.
1987 Honda Hurricane 1000. Original owner. Garage
kept. Excellent condition 3,795; 713-554-4243.
SOMERVILLE - 6.17 acres, 1/2 mineral rights, furnished
1.200 sf A-frame, barn, +boat. Owner finance/with 25%
down, $55,000, 974-7667.
Water Safety Instructors. Supervisors and Ufeguards
needed (June - Aug. 2). W.S. I. or Lifeguard certification
required. American Red Cross - Dallas (214) 871-2175.
EEO/AA Employer.
1964 Chevy Impala, white, convertible top, A&M maroon
paint and Interior, corrpletely restored, original engine,
$6500, 713-974-7667.
For Renf
COTTON VILLAGE APTS Ltd.
Snook, TX
Ibdrrn $200 2 Bdrm $248
Rental Assistance Available
Call 846-8878 or 774-0773
after 5 p.m.
Equal Opportunity Housing/Handicapped Accessible
A 28/1,1/2Bath, luxury four-plexes. Close to carrpus,
shuttle bus, washer/dryer available $360.00. 693-0551,
764-8051.
Adoptions
ADOPTION - Our family longs for the baby who will fill our
hearts. Call Ron & Karyn collect (802) 235-2312.
ADOPTION - We're a loving, secure, nurturing couple.
We are creative homebodies, devoted to each other, our
families and pets. We want more than anything to adopt
a baby tofill our lives. Please call Steve and Cristina (805)
239-1409.
Announcements
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.
BIRTH MOTHER SUPPORT GROUP meets Thursday.
March 14, 1991 at 5:30 p.m. located at the Child Place
ment Center 505 University East, Suite 801, College
Station, TX 77840. Free to women facing unplanned
pregnancy and women who have placed a child for adop
tion. Free child care provided by Gimme-A-Break. For
more information call 268-5577 or 260-1597.
Travel
FLY FOR LESS AS ACOURIER! 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.
PROFITABLE
NUMBER!
845-0569
The Battalion
Classified Advertising
Campus Directories, Aggielands Available
If you ordered a 1990-91
Campus Directory and haven't
picked it up, you may get it
in the Student Publications
business office, room 230
Reed McDonald Building,
8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday - Friday.
If you did not order a
Campus Directory, you may
purchase one for $3, plus tax,
in 230 Reed McDonald.
If you ordered a 1990 Aggleland
and haven't picked it up,
stop by the English Annex
between 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.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.
6 World & Nation
The Battalion
Monday, March 18,1991
USSR's fate hangs in balance
Soviet citizens decide future
MOSCOW (AP) — Millions of
people voted Sunday in a land-
mam referendum on whether to
the
preserve
fracturing So
viet Union.
Violence pre
vented some
people from
casting bal
lots, while
others were
lured to the
polls with
scarce goods.
Hanging in
the balance in
the first refer
endum in So
viet or even
Russian his-
Mikhail Gorba
chev predicts vic
tory for the first
referendum in So
viet history.
tory was not only the fate of this
vast country and its more than
100 ethnic groups but also the fu
ture of Mikhail S. Gorbachev.
The Soviet president lobbied
heavily for approval and pre
dicted victory in the referendum,
which asks citizens whether they
want to stay together in a re
newed federation.
No results were immediately
available from the vote, but pub
lic opinion polls indicated it
would pass, giving Gorbachev
the popular mandate he seeks to
crack down on separatists.
He has been pushing for the
referendum since December to
bypass democratically elected
legislatures in the republics that
he contends are dominated by
nationalist extremists.
Gorbachev wanted to appeal
directly to the people to restore
national unity shattered by
sometimes violent ethnic, legal
and political disputes.
The country, however, is al
ready so divided that six of the
15 Soviet republics, or 10 percent
of the 200 million eligible voters,
refused to vote in the referen
dum.
Violence in Moldavia on Sun
day reflected the fractures.
Hundreds of nationalist Mold
avians, aided by police, enforced
a local boycott by blocking access
to the seven polling stations the
Red Army set up in the repub
lic's capital, Kishinev, according
to Associated Press correspon
dent Dan Petreanu. The nation
alists beat up ethnic Russians
and Ukrainians who tried to
vote. No serious injuries were
reported.
Moldavia is among the six re
publics whose parliament de
cided not to holci a referendum.
The others are the Baltic repub
lics of Lithuania, Latvia and Es
tonia, plus the Caucasus repub-
'Ge
lies of Georgia and Armenia.
A smiling Gorbachev declared
himself confident of victory as he
voted near his home in south
west Moscow.
He told reporters the issue
was larger than his political fu
ture.
"It is the fate of the people, of
hundreds of peoples, of such a
great state, and if you will, the
fate of civilization/' said the So
viet leader, as his wife, Raisa,
stood at his side.
The referendum, a lead-up to
approval of a new Union Treaty
that would delegate more power
to the republics, asks: "Do you
consider it necessary to preserve
the Union of Soviet Socialist Re
publics as a renewed federation
of eaual, sovereign republics in
whicn human rights and free
doms of any nationality (people
of all ethnic groups) will be fully
guaranteed?^
Yugoslavs await army's role
Albanians
President hopes for backing
ugosiavia (AF) — a tense Yugo-
slavia waited Sunday for a sign as to whether the
military would intervene to help Serbia's hard
line Communist leadership hold the troubled na
tion together by force.
The army, seeking to quash reports that the
military was divided over whether to support Ser
bian President Slobodan Milosevic, declared Sun
day that it was "completely united." Reports,
however, indicated the armed forces remained di
vided on whether to back Milosevic.
There were indications that military officials
were meeting, but no further statements were is
sued. There were no signs of increased military
activity.
Also Sunday, the main opposition Serbian Re
newal Movement renewed its call for the resigna
tion of Milosevic's Socialist government, the re
named Serbian Communists.
The opposition party has been backing daily
protests oy tens of thousands of anti-Communist
demonstrators in the last week. It blames the gov
ernment for violence at a rally on March 9 that left
two people dead and 120 injured when police and
protesters clashed.
The country was pushed to the brink of a mili
tary crackdown after Serbia, the country's largest
republic, announced Saturday that it no longer
recognized federal authority because Yugoslavia's
executive branch — the federal presidency — re
fused to impose a nationwide state of emergency.
free political
prisoners
appe
attempt to induce the army to back his efforts to
apt
hold Yugoslavia together with a strong Commu
nist government in Belgrade.
The republics of Slovenia and Croatia want the
nation dissolved into a loose confederation of sov
ereign states and have threatened secession if
they don't get it.
The presidency theoretically commands the
military, but the army is dominated by Serbian of
ficers and is generally sympathetic to Milosevic.
But there is dissent in Croatia also. On Satur
day, leaders of ethnic Serbs living in the Krajia re
gion announced their secession from Croatia and
mobilized their own reservists.
"We will not allow any secession of the so-
called Krajina region from Croatia," the republic's
president, Franjo Tudjman, responded.
Redistricting worries House
WASHINGTON (AP) — Every
10 years, U.S. House members
become nervous spectators as
their district lines are redrawn by
state legislators back home to re
flect population shifts.
At least this time, the federal
lawmakers are not sitting idly.
Some have been donating
money to the campaigns of the
people in whose hands their dis
trict boundaries rest.
While it is not unusual for
members of Congress to make
occasional election-time dona
tions to their state counterparts,
this is a time when the members
of Congress have a stake in the
outcome.
"I don't think there's anything
wrong with them paying extra
attenhon. Every elected official is
out there trying to survive," said
Robert Jubelirer, R-Blair, presi
dent pro tern of the Pennsylva
nia Senate.
Rep. Martin Frost, D-Texas,
said ne established a special po
litical committee that made
$40,000 in contributions to state
legislative candidates, as well as
candidates for governor and
lieutenant governor.
Texas, Pennsylvania and New
York are all among states that
will see congressional seats
shifted as the result of the 1990
census. State lawmakers will be
redrawing the district maps.
to be concerned about redistrict
ing. They could find their district
deluged with voters of the oppo
site party. Worse for some,
states losing seats must merge
neighboring districts, often forc
ing an election between incum
bents.
Reps. Joe McDade and Curt
The nation's 435 congressional
seats are divided up every 10
years to reflect population shifts
and ensure that states remain
properly represented. Califor
nia, which will gain seven seats,
is the big winner along with Flor
ida and Texas, whicn will gain
four and three, respectively.
New York will lose three seats
and Pennsylvania, Illinois, Mich
igan and Ohio will each lose
two.
tceps.
Weldon, both R-Pa., invited
Pennsylvania Republican leaders
and Bush administration Cabinet
members to a fundraiser last
year that collected $50,000 for
GOP state legislative hopefuls.
Rep. Bill Paxon, R-N.Y., gave
T00C * '
House members have reason
$20,000 to his party's legislative
campaign committees between
October 1989 and October 1990.
Of that, $17,500 went to the New
York State Senate Republican
Campaign Committee.
Jubelirer said the goal is for
state and federal lawmakers to
communicate more, even when
redistricting is not going on.
VIENNA, Austria (AP) -
Communist Albania freed 42 po
litical prisoners Sunday from its
most notorious labor camp, but
opposition activists said the gov
ernment has not fully met its
pledge to release all political
prisoners.
Albania had billed the release
as a fulfillment of its promise last
week to free all political prison
ers from the jails in which hun
dreds, maybe thousands of gov
ernment opponents died during
46 years of Stalinist rule.
The release came amid reports
of renewed clashes between po
lice and citizens flocking to the
port of Durres after hearing ru
mors they could board ferries for
Italy.
Albanian radio, monitored by
the British Broadcasting Corp.,
reported "confrontations" be
tween police and Albanians who
flockeu to Durres on Friday and
Saturday.
Gene Polio, a spokesman for
the opposition Democratic Party,
confirmed that there were cas
ualties, but he had no details.
After 20,000 Albanians fled re
cently to Italy across the Adriatic
Sea, authorities declared Durres
port a military zone to halt the
exodus.
Authorities had said 123 politi
cal prisoners would be released
this weekend. In addition to the
42 prisoners from Burrel, repu
tedly Albania's harshest prison
81 were to have been released
from various prisons throughout
the Balkan nation.
A Westerner who witnessed
the release of the Burrel prison
ers, speaking on condition of an
onymity, said the freed men told
of 26 remaining political prison
ers who had gone on a hunger
strike to demand their freedom
Arben Puto, a leader of the Fo
rum for the Defense of Human
Rights, Albania's first human
rignts group, has said the 120 are
serving sentences for espionage
and sabotage but that his group
is convincea they are innocent
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Behind
Appletree
iEATERIES CANTINA;
Come party on our patio!
Patio drink specials anytime on the patio only
Drafts #1.00
Frozen Margs #1.50
Patio Punch #1.50
Free Food Bar 9p.m.-Close Sun.-Thur.
(with 82.95 drink or food purchase)
New enchilada platter #4.95
3 enchiladas, rice, beans and salad
beef, chicken or fajita meat available.
15 minites or free lunch„
Monday - Friday
Get food wit hin 15 minutes of ordering or its free!
(Limited to parties of 8 or less)
Dav
den
natic
nev