11*11
he Battalion
tassified
HELP WANTED
Nor A GREAT SUMMER EXPERIENCE?
Camp Counselor this summer in Ingram, Tx. at
^1/ista for boys! We have a few openings left
r ski, sports, and ropes programs, please
ills such as management, communication,
Ion development, and supervision learned
at camp DIRECTLY apply to your chosen
BfLL 830-367-5353 and request an employ-
today!
ROOIVtIVIATES
1-M-Roommate. Summer, w/option to renew. $250/mo.
Includes utilities, w/d, own room, shuttle. Anderson-St.
Matt. 255-3620.
leeks Editorial Assistant. Start September.
[literate. 20hrs/wk. Flexible schedule,
[major preferred. 690-7559.
[money with flexible hours, part-time evening
neral cleaning of office buildings. Starting at
tall 823-1775, ext.902 for more information.
Lifeguards, Swim Instructors and Camp
Aerofit, at Royal Oaks. Contact David at
la'; hiring experienced waitstaff.
Please call 779-2558.
ook position needed.
933.
Koppe Bridge Bar &
Ivening work doing commercial office clean-
Fri. Call for an appointment, 823-5031.
isition. 20-30hrs/wk. available. Off campus
I lalytical Services, Inc. 415 South Graham
lla. (approx. 5-miles South of TAMU, off
load). Call 690-2280.
receptionist/ assistant for busy office.
Hskills a must. Hours flexible with schedule,
las.a.p. Kathy, 260-7653.
[firm seeks office help. Computer literate. 10-
1 Flexible schedule. 690-7559.
[SALES PEOPLE We have Full and Part
|ng telemarketing positions available immedi-
ourly base pay + bonuses. Flexible sched-
Iply in person at: IMS, 700-Univ. Dr. E.,
^.Station (behind Golden Corral). 691-8682.
DNIST needed to work the following schedule:
i.-8:30p.m. & W/F: 2:30p.m.-6:00p.m. with
Saturday: 10a.m.-2p.m. Healthy
|ies new location at Post Oak Mall. Great
for health major. Apply to St. Joseph
Employment Center, 2601 Osier Blvd., Bryan.
tiail.st-joseph.org). E.O.E.
|EP. Come join the St. Joseph Team! Great
lor a new graduate. Will be responsible for
prospecting, and selling of health plans to
foyers. Willing to acquire Group I Life insur-
ise within three months of employment. Apply
Bph Regional Employment Center, 2601 Osier
'an. (tllanes@mail.st-joseph.org). E.O.E.
nd Graduate Students. Notes-N-Quotes is hir-
akers for the Summer and Fall Semesters,
i and Sophomores. Notes-N-Quotes is hiring
aloyees for the fall Semester. Please come
Notes-N-Quotes. 701-University Drive.
2255. Fax:(409)846-2985. Right across from
er building on the A&M Campus.
lere lor the Summer? Need a job? We are
or Flexible schedule/ flexible hours.
$6/hr. Apply in person Tues.-Fri., 11a.m.-
ibble Creek Country Club, 4500 Pebble Creek
(409)690-0996.
WORK Program. Part-time. Flexible sched-
iund classes with above average pay.
ips available, conditions apply. Training pro-
iall 10-4. 696-7734.
Irorkers/Technician needed in cotton molecular
■lab. Contact John Yu at 260-9237, 260-9311.
BREAK EMPLOYMENT. Need students
[following areas to survey seat belt use for the
transportation Institute: Abilene, Amarillo,
Brownsville, Beaumont, Corpus Christi, El Paso,
], Laredo, Lubbock, Midland, San Angelo, San
Tyler, and Waco. Surveys are 3-days or less,
Ine between May 18 & June 6. $7.00/hr., $50
Call 845-2736 between 8a.m. & 5p.m. for
Camp Counselors Needed For Premiere
|lr Massachusetts. Positions for talented, ener-
d fun loving students as counselors in all team
eluding Roller Hockey, all individual sports such
[is & Golf, Waterfront and Pool activities, and
) activities including art, dance, theatre, gym-
[newspaper & radio. Top salaries, room, board
. June 20th- August 19th. Enjoy a great sum-
I promises to be unforgettable. MAH-KEE-NAC
11-800-753-9118. DANBEE (Girls): 1-800-392-
v.campmkn.com
childcare in my home for 4 children, ages 7-12.
irtation and references required. Evenings 690-
Camp Counselors, Administrative Staff, Nurses
wards needed for Girl Scout resident camps
lens, Texas and on Lake Texoma. For more
ion, call 972-349-2490, ext. 7020. E.O.E.
las'i'Juzuki Katana 600, blk/pur, 4,500mi. very sharp.
■ 695-6538.
PERSONAL
u in a Long-Distance Relationship? Toll-Free 1-
1-1819.
f S Dolls. Date of your dreams. 1-900-228-2201,
'Sl&
lSl«
irslfii
;Cll« !
93. Must be 18 years. Serv-U: (619)645-8434.
1-M/F-Roommate wanted for Summer &/or Fall. Private
room in 4-bedroom house. On bus-rt. $275/mo. utilities
included, only pay for phone. 695-0375.
1-Roommate needed. Share 3bdrm/2bath house.
Summer, Fall. $275/mo. +1/3utilities. 822-1214.
2-F-Roommate. Summer &Fall. 3bdrm/2bath,
1,900sq.tt. house. W/D, close to campus, non-smoker.
$325/mo. +1/3bills. Stacy, 823-8972.
work. Aggressive painters, sheetrockers or
Will work with schedule. 775-7126.
Jones now hiring night cooks. Apply Mon.-
3pm-5pm at 809-E University.
r.llfn kittens CFA registered w/shots. $200-$225.
ROOMMATES
•Hitilities. 2bdrm/1bath duplex, pets ok.
[er/or longer. Elizabeth, 775-5029.
sanyone need a female roommate for summer 1.
■381”
2-Fem. Roommates. Brand new 3bdrm/2bath duplex,
w/d included. $317/mo. 1-year lease. 775-5627.
2-Female roommates needed for summer.
3bdrm/2bath duplex. Shalle, 695-6858.
$300/mo.
2-M/F roommates needed. On bus route, new 3-bed-
room mobile home, w/d. $225/mo. -r-1/3utilities. Call
Billy at 823-1213.
2-Roomates. Summer. 3bdrm/2bath duplex. W/D.
$283/mo. +1/3utilities. May rent Free!! Brent, 268-
1384.
ie Outreach Program is seeking an experienced
is NT/95 network operator. You will provide net-
ipport and DB support, create custom queries
kirts using MS SQL & MS Access. Win NT &
DB experience is a must. 20hrs/wk. $8/hr.
same to Clayton Williams Alumni Center, Aggie
itMBih Olfice. Call 845-0425 for more information.
I Guys & Gals. Dates. 1-900-228-2201,
iIBb15, $2,99 per minute. Must be 18 yrs. Serv-U:
45-8434.
™o., own room, close to campus, neat, furnished,
backyard, storage space, ca/h, available 5/1. Call
18,696-2942.
iale to sublease for summer. Nice 3bdrm/2bath
w/w&d, furnished, will negotiate. Call Becca,
020.
iale to sublease for summer. Nice 3bdrm/2bath
with w/d, furnished. $250/mo. will negotiate.
i176,ask for Keri.
ENCLAVES. Need roommate. Summer/ Fall.
$220/mo. +1/3utilities. Please call 694-3774.
F-Roommate needed. 3bdrm/2bath house.
+1/3bills. Walk to campus. 693-0870.
$240
F-Roommate needed. Fall/Spring '98-’99.
$150/mo.+1/3utilities. Quiet area. 823-7305.
F-Roommate needed. Summer only. 3bdrm/2bath
house. Close to campus. Pets ok. $265/mo +1/3bills.
W/D. Own bdrm/bath. Kristen or Heather, 846-5005.
F-Roommate. 2bdrm/2bath. Own room, furnished,
summer only, $200/mo. +1/2bllls. 694-1694.
F-Roommate. Summer. Non-smoker. No pets.
$260/mo. +1/3utilities. 847-0114 or 847-0722.
F-Roommates needed for summer.
$200/mo. Please call 778-8416.
Bryan home.
F/M needed starting May. 2-bedroom, partially fur
nished, shuttle. $195+1/2 utilities. Andy, 260-1583.
Female roommate needed a.s.a.p. W/D, fenced,
3bdrm/2bath duplex. Webhollow Circle. $250/mo. No
depositll Dogs ok 775-7094.
Female roommate needed for summer. 2bdrm/1bath.
$250/mo. +1/2utllities. Amy, 764-4776.
Female roommate needed. Summer &Fall.
2bdrm/2bath, w/d. $262.50/mo.+1/2bills. Christy, 260-
4915.
M-Roommate needed for Fall/Spring. $187/mo. 2-
blocks from campus. Own bedroom, shared bathroom.
694-1649.
M-Roommates needed. 4bdrm/2bath house. $275/mo.
+utilities. Good neighborhood. 3-rooms available. 846-
9593.
M/F-Roommate needed. Summer. Bus-rt. Available
May-18th. $213/mo.+1/2bills. Avery, 694-8783.
Male roommate wanted. Summer through Spring.
2bdrm/11/2bath. $200/mo. Mike, 695-9665.
Non-smoker male roommate. Summer/Fall. 4-mile from
A&M. $180/mo.+1/3utilities. 823-0381.
Non-smoker roommate needed for 2bdrm/2bath.
$260/mo. +1 futilities. Call Ian @822-6240.
Room for rent. Summer only. $330/mo., all bills paid.
Kenneth, 696-4343.
Roommate needed for 3bdrm/2bath home in country
between College Station &Caldwell. (409)272-2235.
Roommate needed. Male. Summer. 3bdrm/2bath
house. Close to campus, w/d. $250/mo. Dan, 268-
2668.
Roommate needed. Own bedroom in house. $225/mo.
+1 futilities. Beginning May-15th. May rent freel Call
Casandra @694-3107.
Roommate wanted for Fall. Please call 693-9432.
Roommates needed. Own room. 2-story house. Close
to campus. Summer and/or Fall. $250/mo. plus 1/4-util-
ities. 690-1054.
Share nice 4-bdrm house w/3-Christian M-students, 3/4-
miles from A&M, $298/mo. Dave, 764-1739.
Summer sublease to share 2bdrm/2bath, bus-rt,
$300/mo. +1/2bills. Kim, 694-4176.
Summer sublease. F/M-Rmmte. C.Sta. Large
4bdrm/2bath house. Fully furnished. $270/person,
negotiable. 694-8100.
Summer. 2-Roommates. 3bdrm/2bath house.
$280/mo. +1/3utilities. call Justin at 691-2131.
SERVICES
AAA Texas Defensive Driving. Lots-of-fun, Laugh-a-lot!l
Ticket dismissal/insurance discount. M-T(6pm-9pm),
W-Th(6pm-9pm), Fri(6pm-8pm) &Sat(10am-2:30pm),
Sat(8am-2:30pm). Inside Nations-Bank. Walk-ins wel
come. $25/cash. Lowest price allowed by law. 111-
Univ. Dr., Ste.217. 846-6117. Show-up 30/min. early.
(CP-0017).
Fancy Nails. Grand Opening Specials,
techs. Call 822-6061.
Hiring nail
Federal Income Tax Preparation. $5 Off With This Ad.
Evelyn Block, 694-2819.
s wanted, small place with country atmosphere,
t tips. Harp's, 3006 North Texas Ave.,
778-7921.
MOTORCYCLE
t onda Nighthawk 250, excellent condition, low
, $1,500/o.b.o. 764-9645.
IZR 600 blue/ red/ white. 3,500 miles, excellent
L-jJ in, lully equipped: helmet, cover, racing- stand,
K is, $3,500/neg. 764-1551.
One day concealed handgun course $75. Loaner guns
available. Night classes available. John Collins 775-
1418, Wickson Creek Range 589-1093.
TRAVEL
Nicholls State offers accredited programs with transfer
able credit in languages & humanities in Costa Rica,
Mexico, Spain, Ecuador, France, and Germany. 25
+yrs. low tuition and new sessions begin every Monday.
Call (504) 448-4440 for literature.
WANTED
Wanted to buy: sleeper sofa, in good condition, bakers
rack. Slarge desk. 764-9638.
WEIGHT LOSS
Get paid to lose weight. Wanted: 42-people to lose
weight!! All natural, Dr. recommended and #1 in
Europe!! Jan Debusk lost 165-lbs. and over 80-inches
in 8-months. Jim Lane has already lost 107-lbs in 5-
months. (409)823-7383.
lew People The Fun Way! "Call Now" 1-900-
83, Ext.4457. $2.99 per minute. Must be
S. Serv-U: (619)645-8434.
PETS
-■
ets w/custom Petco ferret cage plus all acces-
lor $275/0.b.o. or $75/each. Very playful &
Call 695-8989.
Albino Burmese Python $250/o.b.o. 6-foot green
'less Burmese Python $300/o.b.o. Tame, very
/, feeding weekly. Cage available. Charlie, 694-
Puppies, Kittens, Cats, Dogs. Many pure
Brazos Animal Shelter-775-5755.
/male guinea pig. Black & tan. 9 months old.
jcollege or family pet! $20 o.b.o. Please call 696-
IFsublease for summer. Extra nice. 3bdrm/2bath,
l-dr/garage, deck, big yard, close to campus. For
Mon call Marie/Lee Ann @693-0169.
ale needed to sublease summer at University
ons. Reduced rate! 764-7883.
If You Have
Somethinq To
Sell
Remember:
The
Battalion
Classified Can
Do It
Call 845-0569
Wednesday • April 29, 1998
The Battalion
ALTH XJ /A I 1 n 1 w IN
N AT IQ W
Campaign
Continued from Page 1
“Our students are creative with
campaigning,” Adair said. “I
think most of what they are
doing is legal. I saw a lot more
off-campus campaigning, and
we had a lot more people vote
this year.”
Opponents of decreasing
campaign spending argue that
more violations will occur if the
current budget for student body
president candidates is lowered.
Joe Williamson, comptroller
of the Student Senate and a
freshman business major, said
candidates need to have
increased budgets but heavier
fines for spending violations.
“I want to see a bill to increase
spending limits and to increase
fines for those who violate
spending limits,” Williamson
said. “They should increase the
spending limit because only a
small percentage of students
received a copy of the platform
from the candidates.”
Curtis Childers, the 1997-98
student body president and a
senior agricultural development
major, said he has mixed feelings
over the current debate involving
campaign spending.
“If you lower the limit, you lower
the amount spent in real num
bers,” Childers said. “Campaign
period is not just three weeks
before elections. It’s the whole
semester. When we campaign off
campus, we have a higher voter
turnout. We need to go where peo
ple are, so we should be able to
campaign off campus.”
Chase said student body elec
tions need some changes, but he
does not support increasing the
budget.
“After working with the student
elections commission and talking
to candidates, I would love to see
some revisions,” he said. “One
school of thought is that campaign
ers should reach out to voters with
massive name distribution.”
Williamson said increasing
the budget caps for student body
president candidates would like
ly increase the accuracy of bud
get reports.
Tim Sweeney, the yell leader
adviser and associate director of
student activities, said he has never
seen campaigning so intense for
Texas A&M student body elections.
“This has been the most active
campaigning I have seen, and I
have been here for 17 years,”
Sweeney said.
Sweeney said this year’s tension
between the Corps of Cadets can
didates and non-Corps candidates
for yell leaders should not happen
in the future.
“Everybody deserves a shot at
running for yell leader,” Sweeney
said. “If a group, whether it be non-
regs or Greeks, puts together a
coalition of supporters on campus
they deserve a shot.”
Sophomores Mike Lemonds
and Wesley Butler, neither mem
bers of the Corps, advanced to
the runoff elections this year.
Pat Patillo, a senior yell leader
candidate, said students will
elect who they want despite the
money spent on the campaign.
“No matter how much you
spend, the students will go out
and elect whoever they want,”
Patillo said. “It’s whoever works
the hardest to go out, campaign
and get to know the students.”
Despite more intense cam
paigning, Van Eman said elected
yell leaders and other winners in
the elections did not come close
to exceeding their budgets.
Yell leaders have a cap of
$700. RHA president candidates
have a cap of $350.
Class council presidents have
a $250 cap. All other candidates
have a spending cap of $100.
Date
Continued from Page 1
“If a student is a victim and the perpetrator is on campus,
then we can hold that person accountable.”
Lt. Bert Kretzschmar, supervisor of crime prevention
unit for the University Police Department (UPD),
addressed the consequences of abusive relationships and
outlets of assistance.
“When you become involved in an abusive relationship,
it can ruin your college life and your entire life,”
Kretzschmar said. “If you need help, seek counseling. If you
feel like you are a victim, then all you have to do is talk to a
detective. We will pursue the case free of charge.”
The most frequent calls involving abusive relationships
are simple assaults, Class C misdemeanors punishable by a
$500 fine. The UPD received reports of 46 simple assaults,
which involve counts of slapping, pushing and inappropri
ate grabbing.
Kretzschmar said a good percentage of reported simple
assaults stem from dating relationships.
Criminal harassment is punishable by up to 180 days in
jail and a $2,000 fine. Depending on the situation, a person
charged with assault may receive a fine ranging from $500 to
$10,000 and a sentence of up to 10 years in jail. Sexual
assault, which includes rape, is punishable by up to 20 years
in jail and a $10,000 fine.
Phoebe’s Home coordinates the Project Date program
which is designed to educate teenagers and college students
about the consequences of abuse in relationships.
Peterson said the forum, like Project Date, makes an
effort to increase awareness on the campus.
“A lot of people do not see a relationship as abusive,
and people may get sidetracked on violence,” Peterson
said. “The program teaches you how to help a person
(involved in an abusive relationship) and to make sure
services are available.”
Phoebe’s Home sheltered 272 women and 258 children
during the 1997 year, according to officials.
Nonresidential and counseling services assisted 116
women, 63 children and 2 men last year, according to
reports from the shelter.
Those who seek help or have questions concerning abu
sive relationships may contact Phoebe’s Home.
IRS official says agency
mistreats whistle-blowers
WASHINGTON (AP) — IRS whistle
blowers “are ostracized and their
careers destroyed” while senior officials
go unpunished for fraud and abuse, an
agency executive testified Tuesday as
the Senate opened new hearings on
alleged abuse and mismanagement.
Yvonne D. DesJardins, who heads
the IRS chief counsel’s employee and
labor relations section, described
herself as a whistle-blower who also
handled many reports of misconduct
against senior tax agency officials
between 1994 and 1996.
She cited a sexual harassment case
by an unidentified senior official, which
resulted in a recommendation of disci
plinary action. “It remained on the
deputy commissioner’s desk for over
two years at which time the executive
retired and the case was closed,” Des
Jardins told the committee.
Later, IRS Deputy Commissioner
Michael P. Dolan issued a statement
saying the agency will review disci
pline of senior managers under his
watch as part of a broader examina
tion of internal policing. “I welcome
this review of the disciplinary deter
minations I have made,” Dolan said.
Amid the scrutiny, the Clinton
administration announced the appoint
ment of former FBI and CIA Director
William Webster to review the practices
of the tax agency’s criminal investigative
division. IRS Commissioner Charles O.
Rossotti said Webster is part of a broad
er review of the agency’s inner workings.
Rossotti will request a meeting
with Des Jardins to discuss her testi
mony, the agency said. ‘‘Today we
heard very serious allegations, which
we will thoroughly review,” the IRS
said in a statement.
She told the Finance Committee,
‘‘The whistle-blowers are ostracized
and careers destroyed and those senior
officials who engaged in the miscon
duct which was reported and substan
tiated are not only protected from
receiving any disciplinary actions but
are oftentimes rewarded during the
same year the misconduct occurred.”
She also made allegations of abuse
of IRS travel policy, such as unautho
rized hotel stays or personal use of
frequent flier tickets generated on
government trips.
This week, Democrats released an
internal Treasury report that found no
evidence to back up most of her testi
mony, particularly that low-income
taxpayers were being singled out for
audits and IRS management was ‘‘fab
ricating evidence” against taxpayers.
But the report sided with Long in say
ing IRS management appeared to treat
managers differently from employees
in disciplinary cases.
The new round of hearings drew
criticism from Sen. Max Baucus, D-
Mont., who said that while the IRS
needed improvement the sessions
lacked balance and ‘‘failed to rise
above partisan politics.”
‘‘Passing a solid restructuring bill
will do more to get the IRS on track
than a hundred of these hearings
where we sit, pontificate and play
politics,” Baucus said.
.it& Tfuti fiday. .a party ‘Friday nigfit...
auv’t look likr 1 tried ton iiat'd.^
ar even yave it a tfiQiiyiit...
tiiat little ‘Paled outfit...
crinkle dieer
aver little tank...
stroppy sandal...
flint af new fragrance...
maybe just lotion
an my arms and legs...
know w fie re
to find it all...
never gave it a tfwugfit
... must run,..
505 University Dr. E.
268-9626
Let's
Talk
£ngUsh Qecond language
For information
call or visit
1:00 to 5:00
Monday-Friday
707 Texas Ave.
Suite 210 Bldg. D
(Behind On the Bordet)
Conversational
English Classes
For student, staff, family
FREE
ONE
WEEK
TRIAL!
Beginning, inter
mediate. advanced
Small group lessons
696-6583
www2.cy-net.net/~letstalk
ALLEN HONDA
2450 SH 6 P.O. Box GA 409-696-2424
College Station, Texas 77840
Dear Graduating Senior:
Congratulations!! We at Allen Honda are proud of
your achievement! To help celebrate your accomplishment,
we invite you to come in and pick out your New Honda!
Now that you have earned your valuable degree from Texas
A&M and are joining the business world, it can be that sim
ple. We have several financing options available - so let us
show you how easy it is to get your first new car with little
or nothing down.
Honda has been named number one import owner
loyalty for the nineteenth year in a row. Which means, year
after year, more people buy Honda after Honda. Why?
Because you get what you pay for. Why settle for anything
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Very Truly Yours,
n. Allen
Class of ‘45
AGGIES
HELPING
AGGIES
wwu.thcciicpool.coin
Student Specials
Monday
FREE POOL
Students over 21 n/ valid A&M ID
minimum 1 drink purchase
Wednesday
Ladies Free Pool
6 p.m. to close
Drink Specials
$1,00 Well & $2.00 Call Drinks
every night til 9:00