Page 6
The Battalion
Wednesday, September 30,15!!
t
The Battalion
Classified Ads
Phone: 845-0569 / Office: Room 015 (basement)
Reed McDonald Building
’AGGIE’ Private Party Want Ads
Business Hours
.g* 1 $ 10 for 20 words running 5 days. If your merchan-
dlse is priced $ 1000 or less (price must appear In
■nmB ad). This rate applies only to non-commercial
/ ^ advertisers offering personal possesions for sale.
Guaranteed results or you get an additional 5
■ I! days at no charge. If Item doesn't sell, advertiser
must call before 11 a.m. on the day the ad Is
8^^ scheduled to end to qualify for the 5 additional
# Insertions at no charge. No refunds will be made
If your ad Is cancelled early.
8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Monday through
Friday
y/S4* Is! &
mmm mmm
accepted
Help Wanted I For Sale
TENSION
HEADACHE
STUDY
Subjects with a history of
tension headaches needed to
participate in a short research
study with a single dose of
a marketed medication.
NQ BLOOD WORK,
Eligible volunteers will
be compensated.
G & S Studies, Inc.
(close to campus)
846-5933
POSTAL JOBS
AVAILABLE!
Many positions. Great benefits.
Call (800) 338-3388.
Ext. P-3332.
EARN CASH! $110/Mth AND UP
Be a plasma donor! Safe and easy
procedure provides guaranteed
income. Join thousands of A&M
students as regular donors.
WESTGATE PLASMA CENTER
4223 Welborn Rd.
846-8855
Optometric Assistant
M-F. 1:00-5:00 p.m.
No experience necessary.
Typing required.
Call 846-0377 for interview.
CLINICAL RESEARCH COORDINATOR - seeking RN,
LVN, or Individual with medically related college degree to
join local established professional pharmaceutical re
search firm. Salaried position. Must be willing to work long
hours. Biopharma, Inc. 776-0400.
Organist to play two Sunday worship services and Tues
day choir practice at A&M Presbyterian Church. Call 846-
5631.
Part-time Hardware/Software/Service/Design help
needed. Ask for ext. 400 for job description 764-8578.
Part-time evening floor maintenance. Weekdays starting
wage $5/hr. Call for appointment 823-5031.
Full-time professional carpet upholstery fire and water
restoration technician. No experience necessary. Will
train. Call for appointment. 823-5031.
Secretarial work. Write transcripts from video-tapes.
Must know how to type, must know a word processor.
Demanding work. Well paid. 15-20 hours a week. Call
268-7483 and leave your name and phone number. Starts
Immediately.
ASSEMBLERS: Excellent income to assemble products
from your home. 504-646-1700 DEPT. P777.
CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING - Earn $2,000+/month7
world travel (Hawaii, Mexico, the Caribbean, etc.) Holi
day, summer and career employment available. No
experience necessary. For employment program call 1-
206-545-4155 ext, C5855.
$200-5500 WEEKLY. Assemble products at home.
Easy! No selling. You're paid direct. Fully Guaranteed.
FREE lnformation-24Hour Hotline. 801-379-2900 Copy-
right# TX14KDH.
Experienced nursery worker needed Sunday mornings
and occasional evenings. Apply at St. Paul's UMC 2506
Cavitt.
Live in sitter over 18. Up to $825/mo. plus tuition assis-
tance 713-789-2360.
New Physical Therapy Clinic accepting limited part-time
volunteers with possible future employment. Send re-
sume picture to P O, Box 3218 Bryan, Texas 77805.
Healthy males wanted as semen donors. Help infertile
couples. Confidentiality ensured. Ethnic diversity desir
able. Ages 18-35, excellent compensation. Contact
Fairfax Cryobank, 1121 Brlarcrest Suite 101, 776-4453
Wanted
Seeking good flute player for lessons and protecting
duets. One hour per week. Fee negotiable. Must provide
list of credentials. Call 776-5006 or 845-5280.
Wanted...Reliable 1/2 ton truck. Not necessarily pretty.
693-1398.
Guitarist neetted ASAP for rock band. Gigs already lined
up. Contact Brad 764-6475.
Services
Professional Typesetting and Layout-Resumes and Pa-
pers-Graphics Available. 776-8113.
STAR OF THE SEA CATHOLIC BOOKSTORE TAMU
Northgate-Upstairs 846-8699.
JOY’S Professional Typing, Word Processing, Resume
Service, Laser Printer; 764-8538.
QUICK MOVING SERVICE FOR APARTMENTS AND
DORMS. CALL FOR PRE-ESTIMATE 823-3935, 779-
2796.
Typing on MAC Laser prints. 24 hours or less 696-3892.
AAA DEFENSIVE DRIVING. Ticket dismissal, insurance
discount. Mon-Tue(6-10 p.m.), W-Th. (6-10 p.m.), Fri. (6-
10 p.m.)-Sat. (8-12 noon). Sat. (8-4:30 p.m.). Across the
street from University Tower. Walk-ins welcome. $20.00
per class. 411 Texas Ave. South. 693-1322.
For Rent
Gigantic 2bdrm apartment available now, 3 miles from
campus, semester lease okay. 822-5752.
SEIZED CARS, trucks, boats,
4 wheelers, motorhomes, by FBI,
IRS, DEA. Available your area
now. Call (800) 338-3388
Ext., C-1201.
DIAMONDS FOR
AGGIE RINGS
Highest quality, lowest prices
776-3069
For personal appointment
Four U2 tickets for sale. Floor seats. Great price. Call
Sandy 693-6150.
88 Mazda 323 loaded, runs great, 50K miles, $3,500. Call
Sandy 693-6150.
1987 Honda Elite 50 Scooter. 45 mph. $450; includes
helmet. Call Stacl at 847-0431. Negotiable.
Selling wooden paddles for sororities and fraternities with
designs/pattems of your choice. Call Rose Betty at (409)
825-7869.
Womens senior boots size 8, excellent condition $300
696-2216. Ask for Pat.
1989 Raider (Montero), 2 dr, 6 cyl., low mileage, black,
excellent condition 764-9586 $8,850 Jake.
NEED CHEAP CAMCORDER? ONLY $380 W/CASE
BOSE AM5II SPEAKERS LIKE NEW $550. CALL 696-
1896 LEAVE MESSAGE.
Kenmore washer and dryer $125 each, cash 693-9871.
Mary Kay products discounts available 779-1844
USED HOMEsT NEW LISTINGS^ WEEKLY 2500 AND
UP, THE GOOD, THE BAD AND THE UGLY 1-800 880-
2020.
NEW 3 BR/2BTH. $195.03 PER MTH. Factory Special
includes DELIVERY, SET UP A/C & fully carpeted com
plete with drapes. SAVE THOUSANDS!! $19,000 10%
DOWN 180 MOS, 10.25% 1-800-880-2020.
Large 3BR/2BTH with garden tub, spacious vaulted ceil
ings, big kitchen & utility. Free delivery, set up &a/c Only
$23,911,10% down 180 mos. 10.25%. Call free at 1 -800-
880-2020.
Gorgeous 3BR/2BTH home with shingled roof, hardboard
siding, appliances etc. Factory special with full one year
warranty. Limited time offer. $25,00010% down 240 mos,
.25% 1-800-880-2020.
CHEAP! FBI/U.S. SEIZED. 89 MERCEDES $200:86
VW $50. 87 MERCEDES $100; 65 MUS
TANG $50; CHOOSE FROM THOUSANDS START
ING $25. FREE INFORMATION-24 HOUR HOTLINE.
801-379-2929 COPYRIGHT #TX14KJC.
Automobiles
88 NISSAN MAXIMA SE 32K MILES, 6/75 WARRANTY
$10,000 846-6460.
Computers
ATTN. STUDENTS AND STAFF! EDUCATIONAL
PRICED SOFTWARE AVAILABLE FROM 3 OFF-CAM
PUS UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORES.
Adoption
ADOPTION
We want to give your baby
a warm and loving home,
excellent education and
quality of life. Allowed by
law, we will pay for medical
' and legal expenses.
Please call collect
Doris (915) 585-2099.
Loving, professional couple (doctor, full-time mom) ready
to share their hearts, devote their lives to your newborn.
Confidential/Legal. Allowable expenses paid. Call Nancy
collect 0-919-942-9666.
Miscellaneous
Birth Parent
Support Group
Cali the Child Placement Center,
at 776-1255 for information.
First meeting is October 1 at 5:30.
BUYING YOUR USED LEVI BLUE JEANS. ADULT
SIZES $3-$6. CHRIS 846-6295.
Personals
MISS SHERI LIVE 1-900-884-9993
$25/CALL ~......
1-900-454-4722 $2.99 minute/no minimum
DIVERSIFIED ENTERPRISES Lake Worth, Florida 18+..7
Travel
Ski-in Condos Lift Tickets
Panties Bus Ski Rentals
from only •229 pin In
Can Today! U. 6 Ski
1-800-232-2428
Sales anti distribution of the 1991-92
AggieVision
video yearbook
now going on at 230 Reed McDonald
8:15 a.m. - 4:45 p.m.
Monday - Friday
(Please liring student IP)
- • ’
Brazil's congress impeaches president
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BRASILIA, Brazil — Lawmak
ers on Tuesday impeached Fer
nando Collor de Mello, Brazil's
first freely elected president in 29
years. Collor is accused of receiv
ing millions of dollars from a
slush fund run by his former cam
paign treasurer.
Impeachment became certain
after Rep. Paulo Romano cast the
336th vote in favor — meaning
two-thirds of the 503-seat Cham
ber of Deputies had voted to im
peach.
The scandal had paralyzed the
economy of Latin America's
largest nation, which is burdened
by huge foreign debt and is strug
gling to attract foreign invest
ment. Massive anti-Collor rallies
have been held for weeks across
the country, but Collor remained
defiant.
Tens of thousands of anti-Col
lor demonstrators gathered in
front of the congress erupted in
cheers as the vote was announced.
The vote suspends Collor for up
to six months. He will be replaced
by Vice President Itamar Franco
while the Senate decides whether
to remove Collor permanently.
Collor, 43, took office in 1990
amid high hopes of ending politi
cal corruption and economic stag-
nation. Brazil was under militarj
rule from 1964 to 1985.
There had been fears of rioting
if Collor dodged impeachment.
Before the vote, more than
13,000 state and city police fannei
out around the capital inthecity's
largest security buildup. Road
blocks were set up outside Col-
lor's Brasilia mansion to keep pro
testers away.
Radio host Limbaugh tries his hand at television
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK — Maybe you wouldn't call
Rush Limbaugh the most insightful, entertain
ing, charismatic commentator ever to grace the
airwaves.
But you ought to, or so says Limbaugh and
the legions heeding his conservative clarion
call.
Catch him in his midtown Manhattan office,
and you find a pleasant, heavyset man picking
over newspaper clips while the fax machine
within his easy reach grinds out dispatches.
Duly prepared, he installs himself come
noon in an adjacent studio to agitate his 13
million listeners, more than any other radio
personality.
Then he heads uptown to tape his 3-week-
old syndicated TV show for same-day broad
cast on 187 stations.
'TT1 tell you what's IN the news, and what
to THINK about it," the 41-year-old, twice-di
vorced Limbaugh tells his audience, adding,
tongue-in-cheek, that his talent "is on loan
from God."
Privately he swears that his bombast isa
put-on, but in highly convincing fashion does
he swoop down on nis targets once he gets on
the air, using his self-described "pompous ai
rogance" as a blunt weapon against opposing
forces.
The enemy? Most simply put, it's liberals
and libertines.
Limbaugh long ago termed feminists "femi-
nazis." He has used the sound effect of a vaca
um cleaner while discussing abortions.He
tweaks Spike Lee's new film by referring toils
subject, Malcolm X, as "Malcolm the 10th."
Corps
Continued from Page 1
not change its usual routine at yell
practice.
"We're not going to change our
posture from before," he said.
"We're not going to make it a po
lice-controlled event. We don't
think it's necessary."
Officers are designated to pa
trol the stands and outside Kyle
Field to deal with intoxicated indi
viduals.
"Yell practice is supposed to be
a rambunctious affair," Wiatt said.
"When you get everybody fired
up, there's no way to say things
will not get carried away. We
have arrested drunks and fighters
in the past, but we're talking
about just a handful of occur
rences."
If another incident occurs,
however, Wiatt said more serious
measures will have to be taken.
"If it continues we will have to
take more drastic action that could
curtail yell practice," he said. "All
it takes is a couple of people to
start something, and then you
have chain reactions and then it's
'Here we go again.'"
Koldus said rumors of yell
practice being eliminated are
wrong, but changes could bein
order if problems continue.
"Depending upon what hap
pens, you make changes to accom-
modate the problems that you
have," he said. "There's no ques
tion we will have yell practice as
long as students want it because!
think traditions are perpetuated
by the student body.
"It's a matter of working
through what the problems are.”
Hotels
Continued from Page 1
want that."
Hathout said the two-night policy will not
hurt attendance because many people want to
stay two nights anyway.
"We have regulars who come in every year
(for football games)," Hathout said. "They are
loyal to us, and we are loyal to them. After we
give our customers first option, we will sell the
rest for one night or two.
"If you don't sell two nights you lose. This
is how we keep our employees employed."
Blackenship, however, said most hotels will
have 100 percent occupancy with or without
the two-night minimum, and there is plenty of
year-round business so raising prices has been
unnecessary for Holiday Inn.
"Football weekends are nice, but we have a
very good occupancy," Blackenship said.
"Our occupancy is very high without the foot
ball. It's not like we wouldn't make it without
football."
However, smaller hotels need the higher
rates and higher occupancy of football week
ends to survive slow business periods, said E-
Z Travel front desk manager Rickie Hart. E-Z
Travel raises its rates from $32 to $63 on foot
ball weekends.
"It (football weekends) offsets all the times
we have these rooms sitting empty," Hart said
"It's feast or famine. You have to get it while
it's there."
Hart said E-Z Travel's occupancy can drop
as much as 50 percent during the summer
She said the higher rates of the larger hotels
will not drive away football fans.
"I think they're (larger hotels) pretty secure
with what they can get," she said. "They've
got die-hard fans that come here every year.”
But Linskie warns that A&M fans will only
pay so much.
"They're going to alienate their customers,"
Linskie said, "And people ake going to try to
find ways around it (renting a room)." J
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NORTHGATE
268-0220
University & Stasney
COLLEGE STATION
696-0191
SW Parkway & Texas
BRYAN
776-7171
1775 Brlarcrest
Excuses
Continued from Page 2
Another popular option is
for students to miss tests be
cause they are out of town at
the time of the test.
Business analysis instruc
tor Anne Dillinger had a stu-
dent who missed a test,
claiming he had to go to a
wedding because he couldn't
refund his plane ticket.
Dillinger said she had a hard
time with this situation, but
she excused the student any
way.
Dr. Gordon Carstens, a
professor in the Department
of Animal Nutrition, had a
situation where, three girls
called him one hour before
the test from Mardi Gras in
New Orleans and said they
were too drunk to come to
College Station to take the
test.
Carstens permitted them
to make up the exam, but he
said they were still hangover
when they took the exam.
Dr. John Boies, a sociology
professor, had two students
, who claimed to miss 10 days
of class because they were
sick in Houston at the same
time.
Boies said that they actual
ly missed 13 weeks of class
and when he asked them
why they hadn't called, the
students said they were too
sick to get to the phone. He
allowed them to make up the
exam, and although they
failed the test, Boies said one
of the students came infer
the last two weeks of class,
and both of them made a 'D'.
Although most students
have a choice as to whether
or not to go to class, one stu
dent said she missed over
half the semester txeeause she
was kidnapped by interna
tional terrorists.
Management professor Dr.
Richard Woodman had a stu-
dent who claimed to have
been held hostage most of the
semester. When Woodman
asked why they let her go she
said they meant to kidnap her
twin sister.
The student told Wood
man she was prepared to
make up her test because the
terrorists had brought her
books; however. Woodman
said she ended up dropping
the course.