The Battalion
Page 4
The Battalion
Monday, November 2,1992
Classified Ads
Phone: 845-0569 / Office: Room 015 (basement)
Reed McDonald Building
<
o
co
'AGGIE' Private Party Want Ads
$10 for 20 words running 5 days. If your merchan
dise Is priced $ 1000 or less (price must appear In
ad). This rate applies only to non-commercial
advertisers offering personal possesions for sale.
Guaranteed results or you get an additional 5
days at no charge. If Item doesn't sell, advertiser
must call before 11 a.m. on the day the ad Is
scheduled to end to qualify for the 5 additional
Insertions at no charge. No refunds will be made
if your ad is cancelled early.
Business Hours
8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Monday through
Friday
accepted
Help Wanted
HOUSTON CHRONICLE
NEEDS ROUTE
CARRIERS
Earn $450 to $850 per month
as a route carrier for the
Houston Chronicle.
Job requires working
early morning hours.
If interested call James
at 693-7815 or Julian at
693-2323 for appointment.
Immediate Employment
Telephone Fundraising for
national charities part-time &
full-time, evenings & weekends.
Call Mary 776-4246.
ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT - fisheries. Earn
$600+/week in canneries or $4,000+/month on fishing
boats. Free transportation! Room & Board! Over 8,000
openings. No experience necessary. Male or Female.
Get a head start on this summer! For employment call 1 -
206-545-4155 ext, A5855.
Schlotzsky's is now accepting applications for part-time
evening and weekend shifts. Apply in person only be-
tween 2-5 p.m.
MANAGEMENT. Hiring top management positions for
exciting growing company part-time $1500, full-time $4500.
713-974-3225.
NOW HIRING. Part-time sales INSPIRATIONS Post Oak
Mall next to Dilliards. 764-4444.
Optical Dispenser experienced person for optical frame
setting and office management sales. Experience neces
sary. 51/2 day week. Apply Optical Mart 900 Harvey Rd.
WANTED: SOFTWARE TESTERS. Three-Sixty Pacific,
Incorporated, a developer and publisher of entertainment
simulation software, is currently seeking individuals for
employment with our Quality Assurance Department as
Software Testers. The positions available involve part-
time work in the evenings. We are looking for individuals
that are familiar with IBM PC and Macintosh computers,
have experience with computer simulations and wargames
and possess knowledge and interest in of military science,
naval warfare, and aviation. Please send your resume to:
THREE-SIXTY PACIFIC, INCORPORATED, 2402
Broadmoor, Building C., Suite 101 Bryan, Texas 77802
ATTN: QA Department Three-Sixty Pacific, Inc. is an
EOE.
Graduate students needed as nptetakers. Apply in per
son. For more information call 846-2255.
Quality Inn 2514 Texas S. full and part-time positions
available. No phone calls please.
Waitress full-time/part-time. The Cue 846-3425.
ATTENTION STUDENTS! Earn extra cash stuffing enve
lopes at home. All materials provided. Send SASE to
Homemailing Program-B. P.O. Box 1961 Manhattan, KS
66502. Immediate response.
Busy medical office needs part-time clerical help after
noons M-F 776-7895.
Housekeeper, cook for busy doctors family. Call after
6:00pm 776-0946.
EARN $500+ weekly stuffing envelopes at home. Send
long SASE: Country Living Shoppers, Dept. E17, 14415-
E Greenwell Springs Rd, Suite 318, Greenwell Springs,
LA 70739.
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.
$200-$500 WEEKLY. Assemble products at home.
Easy! No selling. You're paid direct. Fully Guaranteed.
FREE lnformation-24Hour Hotline. 801-379-2900 Copy-
rightff TX14KDH.
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
Wanted
Need instructor with facilities in B/CS area to teach barrel
racing. Call 696-8353. Ask for Nicole/Janice.
Roommate Wanted
Female roommate: Non-smoker, $200.mo. + 1/3 utilities,
fenced yard $200 deposit 774-0214.
Room available female preferred 3bd/1,1/2ba, rent $188/
mo. Available Jan 1st 693-0174.
Fundraisers
Services
For Sale
Computers
Compaq computer and Silver-Reed daisywheel printer.
Easily portable. Great word processor. Super for dormi-
tory. Set $250. Call 696-3022.
Macintosh Plus w/20 meg. HD, deskwriter laser quality
printer, manuals, software $8501 Ask for ext. 500 for
description 764-8578.
For Rent
Ibd spacious apartment,, C.S. shuttle, hot tub, tennis,
$345/mo., pets okay 846-6127.
Spacious 3bd/2ba available now. Plantation Oaks. Phone
845-6729 or 696-3296 after 6 p.m.
Gigantic 2bdrm apartment available now, 3 miles from
campus, semester lease okay. 822-5752.
Luxury two 1,1/2 four-plex near A&M, shuttle, W/D,
available December $475. 693-0551, 764-8051.
For Lease
COND FOR LEASE: Luxury 2BR;1 1/2 bath; car carport;
Sutter's Mill Condo. Reduced to $700 per month. Washer/
dryer/security system/on bus route/pool/freshly repainted.
Call Jeanle Bauldrige at 800-877-3939, extension 7073.
Need to sublease spacious 2bd/2bth apartment in
Treehouse Village 693-9685.
1 bd apartment $355/mo. Take over lease til May, shuttle
free pass 693-3226.
DJ / Music
DJ for all occasions. Affordable and experienced Jason
Bailey 696-0302.
Travel
11th ANNIVERSARY
n
CHRIST .BREAK
1
STEAMBOAT
DECEMBER 12-19 • 5, 6, OR 7 NIGHTS f^r~~
JANUARY 2-16 • 5,6 OR 7 NIGHTS P’ * <
VAIL/BEAVER CREEK
DECEMBER 14-21 • 5, 6, OR 7 NIGHTS
JANUARY 2-14 • 5, 6 OR 7 NIGHTS tr‘'
breckenrii
JANUARY 2-14 • 5, 6 OR 7 NIGHTS (r‘-
11th ANNUAL
COLLEGIATE fa
WINTER SKI
BREAKS ^ w
TOLL FREE INF0RMAT»0l?f^ESE«VATI0N s
1-8QO-321-BQlf
LOOKING FOR A TOP FRATERNITY, SORORITY, OR
STUDENT ORGANIZATION THAT WOULD LIKE TO
MAKE $500-$ 1500 FOR A ONE WEEK MARKETING
PROJECT RIGHT ON CAMPUS. MUST BE ORGA
NIZED AND HARD WORKING. CALL 800-592-2121
EXT. 308.
TYPING: ACCURATE, PROMPT, PROFESIONAL. 18
years experience. 764-7337 evenings/weekends.
Drivers Unlimited Driving Service dispatches full size
automobiles, mini/large vans, luxury Lincoln Town Cars,
plus a 47 passenger fully equipped motor coach with
qualified drivers for in town or to surrounding cities. We
also dispatch drivers only. For more information call
(409)779-1819.
Passport radar detector, X and K bans, $75.00 ($295.00
new); 3 lenses for minolta, 35 mm camera. $40.0; office
chair, $15.00; T V. $20.00. O.B.O. 764-8752.
82 Maxim black good tires and brakes runs like a champ
$595 o.b.o. James 764-8934.
1991 Yamaha TW 200. Excellent condition $2400 Nego
tiable. 846-6284 leave message.
Dressers, mirrors, nightstand $175. Kitchen table w/4
chairs $195.00. Firm queen bed w/frames like new $300.
Package $550. 825-6459 leave message.
Gold's Gym membership assume monthly payments of
$20 00 12 to 20 months available Call Bobby 846-3244.
AKC Labrador puppies. 2 black males, 3 black females,
shots and wormed. $175 negotiable John 693-2415.
Basement carpet and 300ZX cover. Make offer 817-834-
4028 ;
1985 Nissan Pulsar, AC, Sunroof. 60,000 miles, $2,J?00.
693-3459 after 5 p.m
Large dresser with mirror, night table. Excellent condition.
$500 for both. 846-9430.
New black acoustic guitar with set of strings and case
$200 negotiable. Call 846-3130.
84' Kawasaki Jet Ski. high performance engine, new paint
job, with extras $1,600 693-9533.
14x56 mobile home in Oak Forest Mobile Home Park
1976. 2bd/1ba excellent shaped landscaped, screened in
porch Must See $6750 696-0094
12Ft Chrysler body sailboat, new tires on trailer $650.
846-4826 after 5 p.m.
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.
WE 1IEFEM TRAFFIC TICKETS
John T. Quinn
Attorney
(409) 774-8924
(800) 927-3115
Not certified as a specialist in any area
John T. Quinn
Attorney
(409) 774-8924
(800) 927-3115
Not certified as a spectahsl m any area
Notice
PIANO LESSONS
822-2242
Democrats gain votes on campus
By juli Phillips Democratic Party receives membership
boost, support among A&M students
Reporter of THE BATTALION
Although Texas A&M has his
torically been a Republican haven,
support for the Democratic Party
is on the rise, members of Aggie
Democrats said.
According to numbers released
by the Aggie Democrats, member
ship has increased from 50 mem
bers to 500 members.
"Membership always increases
in election years," Aggie Democ
rat Communications Chair Ron
Going said. "But the increase is
really big for this year."
The number of Aggie Democ
rats in 1988, the last presidential
election, was over 200 students
with 90 members "active."
Out of the 500-plus members
this year, over 100 are considered
"active."
Since the past election, the Ag
gie Democrats have seen steady
growth with only one plunge in
membership - 1991, the year of
Desert Storm.
Going said that despite the
growth of the visible Democrat
faction on campus, few are
staunch supporters of the Clinton-
Gore ticket.
"Most of the members are De
mocrat supporters," Going said.
"We have very few 'yellow-dog'
supporters in our group. Actually,
in both groups (College Republi
cans and Aggie Democrats), there
are very few 'yellow-dog' sup
porters/'
"Yellow-dog' supporters are
members of parties who whole
heartedly support the candidate of
their party without regard to the
personal stands of the candidates
on issues.
Political support on the A&M
campus, however, remains high
for President George Bush.
According to a MSC Political
Forum informal poll, out of 267
people polled, 45 percent support
ed Bush, 38 percent supported
Governor Clinton and 13 percent
supported Texas businessman
Ross Perot.
The low percentage of Perot
support on campus may come as a
surprise to local Perot supporters.
"When this thing is all fin
ished," Bryan-College Station Per
ot Campaign Coordinator Jim
Raatz said, "half of the campus
will end up voting for Perot."
Americans seek faithful family man for office, Quayle says
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
PORTSMOUTH, Ohio — Vice President Dan
Quayle delivered fresh attacks on Bill Clinton's
character on Sunday, saying the American peo
ple want a president who "is faithful to their
family."
After services in the Presbyterian church
where he was baptized, Quayle switched into
his attack mode at a boisterous rally in a school
gym.
"The American people want to trust their
president. Do you trust Bill Clinton?" he
asked. The partisan crowd of 2,500 chorused,
"No."
"Would you trust Bill Clinton to take care of
your children ... (and) your family?" he added.
"Then let's make sure that we don't exchange
George and Barbara Bush for Bill and Hillary
Clinton.
"The American people want their president
to be faithful to their country. They want a
president that is faithful to their principles,
and they want a president that is faithful to
their family," said Quayle, in an only slightly
veiled reference to Clinton's past marital diffi
culties.
Pressed on whether he was accusing Clinton
of being unfaithful to his wife, the vice presi
dent replied, "I'll let others answer that."
No Republican president has ever captured
the White House without Ohio, and Quayle
stopped briefly to face reporters at the airport
in Cincinnati before heading on to rallies in
Hopkinsville, Ky., and New Orleans.
Perot renews attacks on Clinton, Bush
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
LONG BEACH, Calif. — Ross Perot sharp
ened his attacks on President Bush and Bill
Clinton on Sunday with a 30-minute ad that
derides Republican and Democratic economic
policies.
After weeks of training his sights almost ex
clusively on Bush, Perot turned to Clinton,
criticizing the state
nomic adviser that he didn't care whether the
United States made potato chips or computer
chips.
"So we've got the chicken man and the pota
to chip man, and you've got me," Perot said.
During Sunday's appearances, Perot spoke
much less about Bush but did blame him for
California's economic troubles and savings
and loan woes. After stopping in Long Beach,
he and running mate James Stockdale were
National Collegiate Ski Week
Ski Breck!
Ski-in Condos Lift Tickets
Parties Bus Ski Rentals
.feSki
1 800 232 2428
Jill, my love is hotter than Purgatory for you. Why not meet
me in Durangofor a Colorado ski vacation? Open Novem
ber 25. 800-525-0892 for reservations.
Adoption
Loving parents and a supportive family for your baby.
Warm, caring professional couple offer the life you want
for your child. Please let us help you. Legal, confidential,
expenses paid. Beth & Greg 1-800-552-8588 any hour.
CONSIDERING ADOPTION? Is the Lord guiding you to
consider adoption? If so, maybe we can be a blessing to
one another! We're a Christian family sharing lots of love
among Dad, at-home Mom, two young adopted sons,
dogs, birds, one guinea pig, and a gerbil named Fang.
We've been approved by a licensed Texas adoptiofi
agency Please call Nancy and John at 1-800-354-3149.
Attorney
of Arkansas' econo
my and Clinton's
leadership as its
governor.
"If you look at
every single factor
in his 12 years in
Arkansas, you'll re
alize that when
you're at the bottom
of everything,
there's no place to
go but up," Perot
told about 10,000 people at a rally at the Long
Beach Arena.
The theme was repeated in the 30-minute
ad, "Deep Voodoo, Chicken Feathers and The
American Dream," airing Sunday night on
ABC and NBC.
The attack departs from Perot's earlier state
ment that Clinton's record in Arkansas was
"irrelevant" to his bid for the White House.
"So basically, Arkansas is a relatively small-
population state and a relatively small state in
terms of its geographic area . . . you might say
the governor's running a medium-size busi
ness," Perot said, echoing Republican charges
that Clinton is "the failed governor of a small
state."
The ad goes on to attack Bush's economic
policies, including a quote from a Bush eco-
"So we've got the chicken man and the potato chip
man, and you've got me."
- Ross Perot
41
campaigning in the San Francisco-San Jose
area.
He also indirectly jibed at Clinton's confes
sion that he once smoked marijuana as a col
lege student, saying, "Do you believe that it's
appropriate to have senior government offi
cials who have used drugs?"
Perot began his rally with a Clinton joke.
Walking over to the Dixieland band, he said, "I
wanted to make sure Bill Clinton was on the
saxophone. He's not on the saxophone today."
Perot was introduced by Richard Crenna,
the actor who played Perot in the TV movie
"On Wings of Eagles," about the 1979 flight of
two of Perot's employees from an Iranian
prison.
In the ad, Perot ticks off a series of statistics,
each one annotated, as evidence of Arkansas'
low ranking in numerous categories and
mocks its reliance on the poultry industry.
"Now there's no place to go but up," he
said. "That's the good news. . . . Talk is cheap,
folks. Action is dear. Arkansas is at the bot
tom."
The Clinton campaign issued a five-page,
point-by-point rebuttal to charges Perot made
about Arkansas' economy with its own, equal
ly annotated footnotes.
Perot was try
ing in weekend
campaign rallies
to erase voters'
doubts that grew
out of his with
drawal from the
race in July.
In weekend
polls, Perot's
standing ranged
from 14 percent in
a Gallup poll tak-
en for CNN and
USA Today, to 18 percent in an ABC poll. The
New York Times had the independent at 15
percent and CBS put Perot at 17 percent.
He was faring better in California, where
The Field Poll taken Oct. 25-28 showed Perot
with 23 percent. Clinton led the state with 45
percent and Bush 29. The poll had a margin of
error of plus or minus 3.1 percentage points.
Perot also aired on Sunday a half-hour com
mercial on ABC and an hourlong presentation
on NBC. On Monday night, he bought time on
each of the three major networks for an Elec
tion Eve message.
And in a taped interview with MTV aired
Sunday night, Perot said young people should
vote for him because he is the only candidate
serious about cutting the deficit. "We're spend
ing our children's money," he said.
Railroad
Continued from Page 2
Williamson's interest in conflict
with the role of the railroad com
missioner.
"He's in the oil business, and
he wants to regulate the oil busi
ness," Guerrero said. "It's kind of
like the fox wanting to guard the
henhouse.
"The opportunity to manipu
late the government for personal
gain is in the very essence wrong.
If it is not illegal, it is totally un
ethical."
Williamson said his wife's
holdings are in a blind trust, and
he has promised to avoid any pro
ceedings that would directly affect
his family's interest. The Railroad
Commission regulates oil and gas
production and the trucking in
dustry in Texas.
"Well I imagine his trust is
blind, but he's not," Guerrero
said.
"He'll go every weekend to the
ranch and see the (family's) wells
going up and down. He'll know
what's going on out there."
Since her resignation, Guerrero
has continued to attach
Williamson's record with the De
partment of Energy during a
"Bush energy administration
where they lost 400,000 jobs."
Gore claims Bush
gets canine advice
ADULT SKIN INFECTION STUDY
Last Few Weeks to Enroll
Individuals age 13 and older wanted to participate in a research study for
bacterial skin infections such as infected wounds, earlobes, infected
burns, boils, infected hairfollicles, impetigo, infected ingrown toenails and
others. Investigational oral antibiotic in capsule form. $100 incentive for
those chosen who complete the study.
BioLogica Research Group, Inc.
^ 776-0400
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
KALAMAZOO, Mich. - De
mocrat Al Gore said Sunday that
President Bush must have taken
advice to "roll over and play
dead" on domestic policy from
Millie the White House dog.
The vice presidential candi
date's broadside was the latest in
an increasingly bitter campaign
that has turned personal in the
waning days and was Gore's most
direct response to a comment
made last week by the president.
During a stop in Michigan last
week, Bush said his springer
spaniel Millie knew more about
foreign policy than "these two bo
zos."
At Western Michigan Universi
ty on Sunday, Gore quipped:
"Maybe it was Millie who told
him to roll over and play dead on
domestic policy." The crowd
roared its approval.
Surprised aides said afterward
that Gore's remarks were not part
of the speech he had planned to
deliver.
Name-calling has become al
most standard fare on the cam
paign trail recently. Bush frequent
ly calls Gore "Mr. Ozone" or just
plain "Ozone" because of the sen
ator's strong environmental
stands. Gore said last week that
the reference was an insult to vot
ers, but he has since taken to mak
ing light of it.
"I've decided that to be called
Ozone man by the environmental
president is a real honor," said
Gore, who has written a best-sell
ing book on the environment.
Do You Know If You Have Asthma??
Do You Experience Any of the Following Symptoms:
Wheezing? Shortness of breath? Tightness in your chest when
you exercise? If so, you may have asthma. BioLogica is offering
FREE pulmonary function testing (PFT)to non-smokers age 12-60
who think they might have asthma or who are diagnosed with
asthma. In addition, asthma research studies are currently being
conducted for which you might qualify and receive compensation.
Call BioLogica Research Group, Inc. for further information.
BioLogica Research Group, Inc.
776-0400
TAU BETA PI
ACTIVES
AGGIELAND PHOTO
TONIGHT!
6:30 p.m. - Zachary Lobby