Page 4
The Battalion
Thursday, June 6,1991
The Battalion
Classified Ads
Phone: 845-0569 / Office: English Annex
Services
Piano Lessons ^
Sarah Watts
Pianist-Teacher
Two years ’ Piano Faculty, Baylor University
Bryan Studio, over 20years
“Serious Students of all Ages”
822-6856
r
g Professional typing, word proc
essing, resume writing and editing
services are available at
Notes-n-Quotes
call 846-2255
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
COLLEGE MONEY
Private Scholarships. You receive minimum
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America's Finest! Since 1981.
COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP LOCATORS,
Box 1881, Joplin, MO
64802-1881.1 -800-879-7485
Help Wanted
THE
GREENERY
Landscape maintenance
team member is hiring
full and part-time.
Interview M-Th from
10 a.m.-11 a.m.
823-7551
1512 Cavitt, Bryan. Tx.
THE HOUSTON
CHRONICLE
needs carrier for several
off campus routes.
$450-$700 per month.
Require working early
morning hours. Call
James 693-7815 or
Julian 693-2323 for an
appointment.
Optometric Assistant
8:45 a.m. - 1 p.m. M-F Yearround.
No experience necessary.
Typing required.
Call 696-3754 for interview.
Babysitter available. Part-time or full-time (preferably at
my home) 696-2809.
Jobs in Kuwait T ax Free. Construction work ere $75,000.00,
Engineering $200,000.00, Oilfield workers $100,000.00.
Call 1-800-743-3440 Ext. 609.
Part-time help wanted immediately, $6.00/hr. - weekends,
Fri. &
Sat. afternoons. Call 512-442-3847.
Do your homework at home with a TV950 terminal and
modem. Phil, 775-3776.
Graduate student couple to manage 40 unit apartment
complex. Apartment plus salary. Resume to: 1300
Walton Drive, College Station, Texas 77840. 846-9196.
GOLF INSTRUCTOR. Golf instructor, familiarwith Coach
Ellis teaching technique, to give weekly lessons to two
high school age golfers. Call Loretta 776-0400.
TENNIS INSTRUCTOR. Tennis instructor wanted to give
two (one hour) lessons per week. Call Loretta 776-0400.
EXCITING JOBS - CRUISE SHIPS HIRING! info (800)
553-0341, ext. C 1724 MON -SAT.
LAW ENFORCMENT JOBS. $17,542-$86,682/yr. Po
lice, Sheriff, State Patrol, Correctional Officers. For Info
call (1)805-962-8000 Ext. K-9531. ,
Management trainees needed. Call 693-2539.
Office workers : drivers, secretaries wanted fulltime or
part-time. 693-0345.
SUMMER WORK. $9.90 TO START. INTERNATIONAL
FIRM FILLING FULL AND PART-TIME OPENINGS.
CONTACT THE PERSONNEL OFFICE NEAREST TO
YOUR SUMMER RESIDENCE. SOUTHWEST ZONE
PERSONNEL OFFICES: AUSTIN...512-458-9675, DAL
LAS...214-991-8920, FT. WORTH...817-377-2533,
HOUSTON..713-977-1535, LONGVIEW...903-759-5533.
LUBBOCK...806-795-9490, M IDLAN0...915-694-3188. N.
HOUSTON...713-440-8000, OKLAHOMA CITY... 405-
848-8721. PLANO...214-422-0016, SAN ANTONIO... 512-
366-1885, TULSA...918-664-4118, WAC0...817-776-
3307.
Super Cuts now hiring full or part-time stylist 696-1155.
Healthy males wanted as semen donors. Help infertile
couples. Confidentiality ensured. Ethnic diversity desir
able. Ages 1635, excellent compensation. Contact
Fairfax Cryobank, 1121 Briarcrest Suite 101, 776-4453.
For Sale
Roommate Wanted
For Rent
COTTON VILLAGE APTS Ltd.
Snook, TX
fbdrm $200 2 Bdrm $248
Rental Assistance Available
Call 846-8878 or 774-0773
after 5 p.m.
Equal Opportunity Housing/Handicapped Accessible
TYPING in Macintosh computer. Laser writer print-tout,
done 24 hre. or less. 696-3892.
Northgate One- 2 bedroom apartment, $200-$320. Two
bedroom houses, 846-8432; 6965800.
A+ VCR REPAIRS AND CLEANING. All models, local
pickup and delivery, 10% discount for students. 693-
8694.
1 bedroom efficiency apartment available. Best floor plan
In town. Pool, shuttle, private patios, W/D connection, low
utilities. Wyndham Management, 8464384.
Defensive driving classes, ticket dismissal, insurance
discount. AAA, 909 S.W. Parkway, 693-1322.
A 2B/1,1/2Bath, luxury four-plex. Near ASM. W/D, shuttle
bus $395, 693-0551, 764-8051.
Personals
TALK LINE
Beautiful women wanting
to talk to you!
1-900-329-0005
$2.49/min. 10 min. minimum
SOFT AS COTTON
Talk Live
2.50/min., 10 min/minimum
1-900-454-9995
A DATE TONIGHTI Hear talking personals from local
singles waiting to meet you (names & phone numbers
included). 1-900-346-3377 $1.95 1st minute.
Wanted
MUSCLE SPASM STUDY
Patients needed with acute
(recent) onset of muscle spasms
(back pain, etc.) to participate in
a consumer use research study
with an FDA approved drug.
Medical evaluation at no cost
to patient. Eligible volunteers
will be compensated.
G & S STUDIES, INC.
846-5933
Here's
a good
deal
If you want a copy of
last year's (1990),
award-winning A&JVi
yearbook, Aggieland, a
limited number of copies
are available for $25,
plus tax, at the English
Annex. Please stop by
between 8:30 a.m. and
4:30 p.m. Monday
through Friday.
Fire destroys
luxury hotel,
woman dies
WiRRD
bv Scott McCullar ©1991
^
r PRESIPE-A/T MOBLET,
coolp you TELL US
IW A FEVi WOKR5 HOW
10U FEEL ABOUT
GETTING THE BUSH
LlBKAKy FOJ?
MANILA, Philippines (AP) —
Fire broke out tonight in a luxury
hotel, and officials said one guest
was killed and one fireman was in
jured.
Hundreds of people were evac
uated from the 11-story Hyatt Re
gency Hotel in suburban Pa say
City.
The fire was put out in about 90
minutes. Firemen searching the
third floor found a woman, Cecilia
Yim of Hong Kong, unconscious
in the bathroom. She was rushed
to a hospital where she died, said
police Col. Oscar Pascual.
A fireman was injured when he
fell from a ladder during the fire,
officials said.
Michele Mitshiener, a
spokeswoman for the hotel, said
the fire started about 11:25 p m.
(9:25 a.m. EDT) on the third floor,
and that thick smoke filled the
hallways of the 265-room hotel.
She said the hotel was about 60
percent full.
Ph.D
by Michael Mogonye
ST/ip i T/f//y/CijuTe\ nu please,m>/ .
' ^ Or f > KuTHy Rl/TH f* po V<9l/ Vif/EED A MAJ/lff/
BE NICE mNlBAdlM/SUALU BOLD \ PEACVCE W/MT «* Q3tflU!
. k r\Gne HEI&ET..J \VCXI FFEACHZt
Moped $500 1987 Riva Jog. 50cc. Basket, trunk. Mandy
845-7809.
Corrbination chest of 6 drawers, dressing table $90.
Decorator 9 ft. sofa good condition, $150.00. Larrps,
tables, other Herns 779-7149.
1986 6SXR 750 Suzuki. Excellent conditions. Call Adrian
764-3068, leave message.
Female roommate wanted to share furnished house for
summer. 693-5948, 713438-5325.
Female roommate needed for summer/fall 3b/2,1/2ba
house, garage, WD, utilities paid etc. Call Kim Holland
693-0945.
What’s Up
Thursday
ADULT CHILDREN OF ALCOHOLICS: General discussion at 6 p.m. Call COPE at 845-0280
for more information.
GAY AND LESBIAN STUDENT SERVICES: General meeting in 507AB Rudder. Call 847-0321
for more information.
CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST: First summer meeting! Everyone welcome at 7:30 p.m.
at Rumors. Call Pat Roach for more information.
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS: General discussion at noon. Call CDPE at 845-0280 for more
information.
Friday
LUTHERAN STUDENT FELLOWSHIP: Bible Study at 7:30 o.m. at the Lutheran Student Cen
ter. Call Elaine at 846-5645 for more information.
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS: General discussion at noon. Call the CDPE at 845-0280 for
more information.
STUDENTS OVER TRADITIONAL AGE: Supper Club meeting at 6 p.m. at Fuddruckers.
Call 845-1741 for more information.
ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA SORORITY INC.: Come out and party with us! It’s a party you won’t
forget! Rooms 224 and 225 MSC.
COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS: Humana Hospital-Brazos Valley Texas Music Festival Cham
ber Music Concerts. Pro Arte String Quartet and Lawrence Wheeler, Viola. 7:30
p.m. in Rudder Theater. Call Rebecca Binder at 845-3355.
Items for What's Up should be submitted to The Battalion, 216 Reed McDonald, no
later than three business days before the desired run date. We publish the name
and phone number of the contact only if you ask us to do so. What’s Up is a Battal
ion service that lists non-profit events and activities. Submissions are run on a first-
come, first-served basis. There is no guarantee an entry will run. If you have ques
tions, call the newsroom at 645-3316.
Elderly smokers run higher
risk of death, study says
BOSTON (AP) — A new study
of elderly smokers provides the
strongest evidence yet that it's
never too late to quit, its authors
say.
T think we have the first data to
show there is clearly no immunity
from the hazards of cigarette
smoking at any age," said Dr.
Charles H. Hennekens of Brigham
and Women's Hospital in Boston
and a study co-author.
The researchers said their find
ings are especially important be
cause of the dramatic increase in
recent years in the number of
women over age 65 who smoke.
The new report found that over
a five-year period, outwardly
healthy old people who smoke are
twice as likely to die as are those
who never smoked. The risk for
those who gave up cigarettes falls
between the two extremes.
The extra deaths among the el
derly smokers result from cancer
and heart attacks, the major health
While the health advantages of
giving up cigarettes are well ac
cepted for young and middle-age
people, the notion that those in
their 60s, 70s and beyond benefit
has been less clear. In part, this is
because few studies have concen
trated on the effects of smoking on
the elderly, especially women.
The new work challenges the
widely held belief that by the time
smokers reach old age, their habit
has already taken its toll, and
those who survive this long are
somehow immune to the dangers
of cigarettes.
When you finish reading
The Battalion
pass it on to a friend
but please
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VISA
XV
Nerd House
by Tom A. Madison
S6T5 A7TACK£D ST TH£ AmT5, A&A/AJ.
Gorbachev wants
West to send aid
hazards of cigarettes.
"Older people who smoke can
still do their health a lot of good by
quitting," said Dr. Andrea Z. La-
Croix, who directed the study. "A
lot of older people believe that
once you've smoked 40 or 50
years, you have nothing to gain
from quitting. That's clearly not
true."
OSLO, Norway (AP) — Mikhail
S. Gorbachev said Wednesday in
his Nobel Peace lecture that West
ern failure to heed his call for eco
nomic aid could dash hopes for a
peaceful new world order.
Gorbachev also said he expected
to sign an arms pact soon to slash
superpower nuclear arsenals, and
rides said the Soviet president
sur
aides said me boviet pi
would play host to President Bush
in Moscow in the last week of
June.
In his most cogent appeal yet for
Western aid.
Gorbachev
said, "To me, it
is self-evident
that if Soviet
perestroika
succeeds,
there will be a
real chance of __
building a new ^
world order." M,w,al1 s - Gorbachev
"And if perestroika fails, the
prospect of entering a new peace
ful period of history will vanish, at
least for the foreseeable future,"
he said, using a Russian word for
his reforms.
Two hecklers interrupted the
Nobel lecture and police said they
arrested 30 people who staged
street protests against Gorba
chev's refusal to allow the Baltic
republics to secede.
Gorbachev's delivery of the
long-delayed Nobel lecture and
news of the summit underscored
the resurgence of his domestic and
international standing after the
bloody Baltic crackdown last Jan
uary.
Gorbachev seemed to have won
Bush's backing to be present in
London next month when the
Group of Seven leading industrial
nations meet. A U.S. source said
the Soviet leader likely would
meet with the Western leaders
outside the actual summit.
Gorbachev was awarded the
sources.
Researchers modify TB vaccine
NEW YORK (AP) — Research
ers have transformed tuberculosis
vaccine into a one-shot, multidi
sease vaccine that triggered de
fenses against AIDS and tetanus in
mice, according to studies being
published Thursday.
The achievement marks an im
portant step toward the devel
opment of a vaccine that could
protect humans against a grab-bag
of a dozen or more diseases, the
researchers said.
The vaccine, once perfected,
could be especially useful in the
Third World, where medical care
is scarce and vaccines are the most
cost-effective form of medical care.
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1990 Nobel Peace Prize in Decem
ber for his part in ending the Cold
War by concluding arms pacts, al
lowing East Europe to shed un
popular Communist regimes, and
curtailing proxy wars in Asia, Af
rica and Latin America.
Ethnic, economic and political
crises in the Soviet Union had
prompted Gorbachev to postpone
nis Nobel lecture from its original
date of Dec. 10.
And the superpower summit,
once set for February, was delayed
by the Gulf War and lingering dis
putes on conventional and nuclear
arms.
In his Nobel lecture, Gorbachev
reaffirmed his commitment to the
peaceful solution of domestic So
viet problems despite the violence
sparked by some aspects of peres
troika. But he cautioned Western
leaders against expecting the So
viet Union to imitate them sla
vishly.
"Our task is to stay the course
while also addressing current ev
eryday problems — which are lit
erally tearing this policy apart —in
such a way as to prevent a social
and
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might be called the crucial point,
when the world community, and
above all the states with the great
est potential to influence world de
velopments, will have to decide on
their stance with regard to the So
viet Union," Gorbachev said.
It is, he said, "futile and danger
ous to set conditions, to say: 'We'll
understand and believe you as
soon as you, the Soviet Union,
come completely to resemble us.'"
In Washington, State Depart
ment deputy spokesman Ricnard
Boucher restated the U.S. stance
that the Soviets must continue
their economic and democratic re
forms in order to make best use of
their natural and human re-
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