I
The Battalion
Page 4
The Battalion
Friday, October 9,Ijj
Classified Ads
Phone: 845-0569 / Office: Room 015 (basement)
Reed McDonald Building
Clinton calls recent attacks 'low
'AGGIE' Private Party Want Ads
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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
said, "I'll probably have more to say about
that later."
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846-5933
TGF Haircutters is looking for a responsible part-time
receptionist 25+ hours. Apply within 607 East University
in Randall's Shopping Center. 846-8822.
Now hiring delivery drivers. Paid CASH every night. Call
76-GUMBY.
Editorial coordinator needed for Study Breaks magazine.
Flexible hours $50 per/issue. Call 268-1496.
Graduate students needed as notetakers. Apply in per
son. For more information call 846-2255.
Looking for a top fraternity, sorority, or student organiza
tion that would like to make $500-$1500 for a one week
marketing project right on campus. Must be organized
and hard-working. Call 1-800-592-2121 ext. 308.
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Individuals and Student Organizations wanted to promote
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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
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Experienced nursery worker needed Sunday mornings
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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
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Services
Typing, Editing, Reports, Resumes, S2.00/SS, S1.50/DS
Academic Editorial Services 693-5504.
Professional word processing, $1.50 per page. Resumes
applications and desktop publishing also available. On
campus pickup/delivery. 696-7512.
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.
For Sale
Mountain Bicycle new Schwinn 21spd. Complete extras!
Ready for rough ride. Bargain at $300. Must see acces
sories! Leave message 693-8061.
Sleeper sofa queen size with inner spring mattress, 6, 1/
2 ft. long, navy blue with dark red pilows, nice $265.
Negotiable. 260-9738.
Small dresser for sale $40. Call 696-0077 and leave
message.
1989 Suzuki Katana 750. 12,300 miles. Never wrecked.
$2899 847-4779.
ATTENTIC5N AGS! King-size Waterbed-$ 150. Macintosh
Computer$175. Computer table $75. Couch $60. Brand
new women's 12spd. bicycle $200/neg. Please call 823-
3731.
Roundtrip air to Portland, Oregon $129. Leave 10/8 or
other preferred weekend. ASAP 696-1084 or 845-3465.
Ask for Amanda.
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colors, carpet 1 ; floorplan and save thousands on 2,3,4,5
bedroom singles and doubles during our fall sale. Palm
Harbor or Fleetwood. Call today for FREE Factory Bro
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Great prices on 2&3 bedroom homes starting at $3995.
Cash talks but financing is available. 1-800-880-1376.
Spacious 3 bedroom 2 bath, $189.28 per/mth; 180 mos,
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Selling wooden paddles for sororities and fraternities with
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Womens senior boots size 8, excellent condition $300
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Mary Kay products discounts available 779-1844.
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Gigantic 2bdrm apartment available now, 3 miles from
campus, semester lease okay. 822-5752.
Miscellaneous
Bill Clinton said Thursday that President
Bush had "sunk to a new low" in making a
campaign issue of his college trip to Moscow
and overseas war protests of two decades ago.
Bush said he'd merely "expressed what was
on my heart" and wasn't about to stop.
"I just think he's desperate," Clinton said
before leaving Little Rock, Ark., for Missouri
to prepare for Sunday's leadoff presidential
debate. "I felt real sad for Mr. Bush yesterday.
Here we are on our way to debate the great is
sues facing this country and its future, and
we've descended to that level."
Bush said Wednesday night on CNN that
Clinton should "level with the American peo
ple on the draft, on whether he went to
Moscow, how many demonstrations he led
against his own country from a foreign soil."
He steered clear of the subject Thursday but
The Democratic candidate has said he did
protest the Vietnam war and did visit Moscow
on a college vacation, but he has bristled at
"Here we are on our way to
debate the great issues facing
this country and its future,
and we've descended to that
level."
-Bill Clinton
Bush's attempts to suggest there was some
thing wrong in his actions.
Clinton, then 23, was studying in England
when he took a 40-day trip by himself through
Denmark, Norway, Sweden, Finland, the Sovi
et Union and Czechoslovakia in late 15
early 1970, according to his campaign.
He took a train from Helsinki to Moscm
arriving on New Year's Eve and stayinglu
about a week, the campaign said.
Clinton said Thursday he "mostly wasp
a tourist" in Moscow. He said he visited
friend of a friend at a Moscow universityaa
talked to American tourists.
He said he did not talk to govemmentot-
cials. The reference to Soviet security fora
was in answer to Republican Rep. RobertD?
nan, who has wondered aloud whether Cfe
ton's visit was "handled" by the KGB.
Dornan had been trying for more
week to make the Moscow trip a campaigns
sue when Bush did just that on CNN's"L®
King Live."
"Most of the people I met over there wen
very anti-government, anti-communist foils
Clinton said.
Buying your used lev! blue jeans; adult sizes; $3-$6. Chris
846-6295.
Adoption
Texas' views hurt Bush, professor says
Carpet warehouse needs strong able bodied individual to
work Tu-Thurs. 779-3270.
College graduate growth industry looking for manage
ment trainees to join our established company. Salary
plus commission and full benefits including 401K, com
petitive, fast paced, exciting environment In Southwest
Houston. Call 713-977-1234 ask for Mrs. Leissner.
C.V.M. Ink DBA U-Rent-M has openings for full-time data
entry/entry level accounting clerk. Degree preferred. Call
Vicki 779-0085.
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.
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Warehouse/assembly work available weekends and/or
weekdays. Flexible with your school schedule. Call
Talent Tree Personnel Service 260-9194. 422 Tarrow
C.S. EOE/M/S/V/D.
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.
Part-time sub-contractor estimator familiar with blueprints
detailed 693-0056 after 1pm.
Personals
Looking for energetic bartender and cocktail waitress for
new live music club. Pick up applications Saturday 8am-
12pm & M-Th. from 12pm-4pm at 201 W. 26th Bryan; 3rd
floor Cantina or call 822-5959, 823-3743.
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HOUSTON — Texans claim to
be as conservative as ever but
want the government to create
more jobs and provide health in
surance, possibly signaling trou
ble for President Bush, a Rice
University sociologist said Thurs
day.
Rice professor Stephen L.
Klineberg said results of his sec
ond Texas Environmental Survey
showed Texans also want to pre
serve a woman's right to abortion
and strengthen civil rights for ho
mosexuals.
"These results point out why
support for President Bush and
his policies seems to be eroding,
even in his adopted home state,"
Klineberg said.
Klineberg and Telesurveys of
Texas polled 1,004 Texans be
tween Sept. 16 and Sept. 30 for
the survey. The margin for error
was plus or minus 3.5 percent.
He conducted a similar survey in
1990.
"The survey findings indicate
support among Texans for more
government, stronger poverty
and jobs programs, federal health
insurance and more progressive
taxation," Klineberg said.
"Respondents disagreed with
the suggestion that government
regulation of business always
does more harm than good. And
they are opposed to greater re
strictions on abortion rights," he
said.The most-recent poll, taken
before Dallas businessman Ross
Perot reentered the presidential
race, showed 38 percent favored
Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton for
president, while 32 percent fa
vored Bush, 12 percent another
candidate and 15 percent remain
ing undecided.
Some 80 percent of the respon
dents identified themselves as
registered voters who were likely
to cast ballots in the Nov. 3 elec
tion. Although 42 percent again
said they considered themselves
conservative in their political be
liefs and only 18 percent claimed
to be liberal, fewer professed an
allegiance to the Republican Party
today than two years ago.
This time, 26 percent called
themselves Republicans com
pared to 32 percent in 1990, while
33 percent claimed to be Democ
rats now compared to 31 percent
two years ago. The number of in
dependents rose from 25 percffl
to 28 percent, while those claim
ing to be other or undecidedros
from 12 percent to 14 percent,
"On this wide variety of crilid
issues, the data suggests tl
positions taken by Republican!
are failing to resonate with tin
majority of Texas voters ti
Klineberg said.
RICARDO S. GARCIA/HiekllA
Dave White, a junior English and philosophy student from Beaumont, stops to take a break and
catch a little sun yesterday at Rudder Fountain. The comfortable weather should continue
throughout the weekend.
National Collegiate Ski Week
Ski Breck!
Ski-in Condos Lift Tickets
Parties Bus Ski Rentals
6 Ski
1 8002322428
News Briefs
Study links low ‘good’
cholesterol to disease
USAir, striking workers
reach tentative accord
-"1
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
DALLAS — Patients with acceptable lev
els of total cholesterol may remain at risk for
heart attacks if they do not have enough of a
lipoprotein that doctors call “good” choles
terol, according to a new study released Fri
day..
In coronary heart disease patients and
heart attack survivors with desirable total
cholesterol, low high-density lipoprotein
(HDL) cholesterol is “strongly indicative" of
future attacks and cardiac death, doctors
concluded in the study in an American Heart
Association journal.
Low HDL levels were “ominous” for study
participants, who had double the risk of suf
fering a new cardiovascular event compared
with those having high HDL levels, said re
searchers at Johns Hopkins Medical Institu
tions in Baltimore.
Their findings appear in the October is
sue of “Circulation,” the Dallas-based AHA’s
scientific journal.
WASHINGTON — After a marathon 24-
hour negotiation, USAir reached tentative
agreement with its striking ground workers
Thursday on a package of temporary wage
cuts to help the airline deal with swiftly mount
ing losses.
“We are recommending a yes vote,” said
union negotiator Bill Scheri, who said the ten
tative contract protects the jobs of 8,300 USAir
ground employees who are members of the
International Association of Machinists and
Aerospace Workers.
The strike, which began early Monday,
caused the cancellation of hundreds of flights
around the country.
problems Friday night instead of a new
that discusses solutions, aides said Thurs
day.
The campaign will broadcast the solutions
ad sometime after Sunday’s presidential »
bate, spokeswoman Sharon Holman said.I
is expected to include painful prescriptions
he has proposed in the past, such as tax in
creases and cuts in government spending
programs.
Travis County now has
‘killer’ bees, officials say
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Perot to rerun campaign
ad on economics Friday
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
DALLAS — Ross Perot will rerun his half-
hour campaign ad on the nation’s economic
AUSTIN — State officials say they
confirmed that “killer" bees have arrived in
Travis County.
The discovery prompted officials to add
Travis County to a quarantine restricting the
movement of beekeeping operations and tc
warn Austin residents again about the highly!
aggressive bees.
A farmer encountered the bees, which ate
descended from an African strain, last wee*
near Garfield southeast of Austin. As he wee
shredding weeds on his 50-acre farm, Jamesj
Foradory said he noticed a small swarm me
tree beside his well.
Sales and
distribution
of the 1991-92
AggieVision
video yearbook
now going on
at 230 Reed McDonald
8:13 a.m. - 4:45 p.m.
Monday - Friday
(Please bring student ID)
!i
RESEARCH
Skin Infection Study
VIP Research is seeking individuals 12 years of age or older with
uncomplicated skin and skin structure infections. If you have a skin
infection, you may qualify for a four week research study using a currently
available antibiotic medication. Participants who qualify and complete
the study will be paid $200.
Genital Herpes Study
Individuals with genital herpes infection are being recruited for a 3 week
research study of an investigational anti-viral medication. If you would
like to find out more about this study, call VIP Research. $400 will be
paid to qualified volunteers who enroll and complete this study.
CALL
Volunteers in Pharmaceutical Research, Inc.
776-1417
Is
A.C.A.
the best
***Fr e e Seminar*^
PAIN! PAIN! PAIN!
Monday, Oct. 12
7:00 p.m.
University Chiropractic Clinic
j * 209 E. University Dr.
(next to the Black-Eyed Pea)
Free analysis
Refreshments
Friday
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