The Battalion
Classified
Page 9
STATE NATION
THE BATTALION Monday, April 10,2000
1 CONTINUE FROM PAGE 8
HELP WANTED
orter/Make Ready needed full-time May-Aug. Apply:
ark\|ay Apts., 1600-S.W. Parkway, CS. E.O.E.
^ecepiionist/ Clerk dependable person needed
londay-fri 8-5. Job duties include typing filling answer-
©iones
your spring break losses. Temporary phone
rales day/evening 779-4377.
uist appear in ad). This
results or you get an
; ad is scheduled to end tom^f-rr . —r—
■'i»8pcn.,il)le person to provide childcare in our home,
j early. ^■000-Spring 2001. M-F 11:30-5:30 in exchange for
f Bruce furnished apartment 2 blks from TAMU. 694-
^13.
jpnta Fe Summer. Brush Ranch Camps for Girls and
am currently accepting applications for summer posi-
FOR SALE ons i i the following program areas: Archery, Fencing,
Dance, Art, Fly Fishing, Swimming, Music,
>i.3 Str.i.jb Road 3bdrm/2btfi Ml latum Study, Tennis, Soccer, Riflery, Trap Shooting,
61 '54 5637. Don't Enter Prerr ss: lope- Challenge Course, English & Western Riding,
Climbing, Back Packing, and Mountain Biking.
4 I .-.•twood mobile home 16X8: '| eaE , Call (800)722-2843, or E-mail to
irk to campus S28 000 218- rc@i mfiber.com See more at www.brushranch-
Paid $150, ■
jdrth 764-4089
OS Concession now hiring staff $6/hr for C.S. Park
Incession stands. PT/FT, flexible hours. Also seeking
ssl Managers. Call 823-5771.
sale 2bdrm/1btli,
$10,000 776-87.
.ale Set up at G*- ISH 8 ' 6 ® ne Restaurant now hiring kitchen and waitstaff.
O call Scon ai Si;*- •" ^ sst Wm.J.Pkwy. 361 -0264
,11 V.
Bme
_JMER OPPORTUNITIES- S9.90BASE/APPT. STU-
f x n 4- C ar scea»»- r-^N^ 3 WELCOME. Part-time/ full-time positions, will
cal Jason 847-6193 - - ra H conditions apply National firm, apply in CS, work
local location. 696-7734
1 ■ p, ° Goodcondii: rww workforstudents.com/np
•eTTniS &GOLF COUNSELORS NEEDED For
HFI P WANTED* r, ?’ ier Summer Camps In Massachusetts &New
vvn 3 UU Positions available for talented, energetic,
i Fundr ,ser Wn edn- n iKHud lovi n 9 stuclen,s w'tb specific skills in Tennis and
' 3olf. Great Salaries, room, board and travel. June
5ue al 1-800-808 7442ext1W H' Au 9 usl 16,h En l°y a great summer that promises
unforgettable Check out our web site and apply
r hour 1 Pan-Time Oppc" m In ■ at www.greatcampjobs.com or call 1-800-562-
... ■ iwnie corporation in ti.i u >737
:ly :he loiiowing cal-tri*5^73“ r on Northgate hiring cooks Swaitstaff
We ■ ,‘.t- over 600 enrc'c. b|ikll shifts. Apply in person 203-Univ. Drive.
ice and over 800 m w NoarH
, of whom are AGS! Cotne^ rhe Houston Chronicle needs carriers for B/CS paper
‘Programming 'Cienca ii ' ai ^ $600-$900/mo. plus gas allowance. For infor-
nventory Control 'On-Line&Tt!® on P lease contact Julian af 693-2323.
1 Hepau Computer Asse-;.', •jHfited Cowboys & Cowgirls to guide tourists and
between 6am-i0pm Ai through the Rocky Mountains. Come work for
training is pro; aed ECt the largest horse operation In North America. Write
v.w* umversalconputerj Sombiero Ranch, 3300 Airport Road, Boulder, CO
■'"r 80301 or visit our website at www.sombrero.com
fife tell our customers where to go. We rent cars, and
we are looking for good counter sales reps and reserva-
|sts with a since of humor and a smile to help get our
lomers on the road. Call (979)823-1145 for details.
hlft Supervisors”
round das
King, 17
i at
to Mountains, Pennsylvania
42 (www cjmpcayugacor
Jobs/ 50 Camps/ You Ore
Instructors Needed Tam
key. Soccer, Lacrosse,
Lifeguards, WSI, Waters*
Aerobics, Archery, I
. Ropes, Dance Piano A:
irrocs, Woodwork, Photos
f Arlene Streisand- I-#
campemploymentcom
STUDENTS! Start now
Scholarships available i
workforstudents.CMW
,e S100-$300 per night M
I 1-800-981-8168 e*l245
* cleaning offices M-F Lost Female black lab near University Dairy. Call 229-
6830
urger-C S. Help wanted all positions '
i $11/hr. Immediate hiimg 725-A Jniv
iHound now accepting avitatastrJ.
have some weekday AM
lesday night availability. Wlir
sen 2-5pm
-time receptionist/ administraMS® 1 '■
iputer skills required Apply in pewT ■
#104, Bryan
prestigious Instructor, some ever*?®.!
ir We II train. 696-9142
■ • ;ted In A Political Caw Ap: 1995 Honda Blackhawk 750. 10,000/miles Perfect con
i' mtic Campaign Management F: dKfcri J3200 nego. 695-7196
nuts and bolts ol campaigning from
ants while electing progressive CFT
gress. Qualified graduates placed']
bed positions across the country.
itipend. Length of commitment July-M
1008
1996 Kawasaki Vulcan classic. Jet kit, after market-
pipes 33,500 1 (409)559-5269
ested In A Political Career? Aft/iTl
locrabc Campaign Management P'dfl
tuts and bolts of campaigning Iron OF
infs while electing progressive lM
gress Qualilied graduates placed'
led positions across the country. W'
tipend Length of commitmenl July-®
1008.
Mewsday Crossword
ACROSS
1 Former UN
member
5 Falls short
• Caesar’s Pizza now accepting appts-'i
part-time managers, drivers, andP®' ’’ nation (OUT)
/ at College Station or Bryan located 115 Japanese
slna Hof Winery & Resort. P®F| immigrant
ilesale delivery- must havegoodddviT®: 16 KLiwaiti ruler
‘Housekeeping-full-time. E*celie r 1. 17 Brace
lt(| r- i-*
Apply in person: 4545 Old Relia**®!
i 77808,
18 Franchise
emporium
iy needed to watch two children, t-d Larne fems
Idays/weeks, from 7am-5pm. 690-t® |22 pp(^sQ(jp)(j
23 Pepper grinders
24 Calf call
extra money w/flexible hours? Pad;'
General cleaning of oflice buMhf
i/hr. Come by our office at 1530 Wn-
L" 25 Plains Indian
;-N-Quotes is now hiring campus sals : j, . ._ tr; ,|io n
to start immediately. Musthavene/;' *' rAUauailiJri
ledge or university community and e 1 -' 1 |, beast
cation skills. Approximately 20 hosii :i 32 Poetic Muse
le scheduling, but hours must be33 AlUtTinUS for
and 5 pm, Monday through Frida) ? L ’
46-2255 or come by 701 W. L' SFIOn
>s from the Blocker building) for mci' .34 River
d Street Restaurant is now accept'! . Sediment
litstaff. Must be available for lundis'i ^35 ViatnamSSS
n, M-F, between 2pm-4pm, 17l f: P festival
zm-0792. , 36 Vocally
me counter position available U& : 37 Pilot’s heading:
’64-2933. I Abbr.
38 Engrave with
acid
58 Steinbeck
character
59 Rationality
60 “ on the
Range”
61 Ship of 1492
62 Festive
celebrations
63 State of
agitation
DOWN
1 Ref’s
counterpart
2 Belgrade
resident
3 Weather alert
4 Apply a new
coat
5 Not at all loyal
6 Fireplace
residue
7 “This
outrage!”
MOTORCYCLE
2000 Kawasaki Ninja 250R, 3K-miles, perfect condition,
helmet plus extras. $2,700/ make offer. 696-0526,
'94Kawasaki 600R runs great, D+D pipe, perfect first
bike $2500o.b.o. Call Chris at 691-8281 or c-
monk@tamu.edu
MUSIC
Beginner through advanced. Private voice lessons.
Please call Virginia 696-9525.
Vocalist needed for melodic/ aggressive band. ASAP!
Call Sachin @691-8707.
PETS
Adopt: Puppies, Kittens, Cats, Dogs. Many pure
breeds! Brazos Animal Shelter- 775-5755.
AKC Lab puppies - chocolate, black . Ready Now!
$300. Call (979)773-0012 - Lexington.
Cute, friendly cockatiel tor sale, can wolf whistle, learn
ing to talk; owner studying abroad fall-2000. Everything
included. $125. Amy 695-0639.
Siberian Husky Pups - AKC, 1st shots, black/white or
gray/whlte. Blue-eyed, masked beauties! $250.
(979)364-2998.
REAL ESTATE
4bd/2ba., gameroom, carport, large fenced backyard,
1992sq.ft., $64,900. Alford SCompany Realtors 574-
6404, 822-5717.
INVEST YOUR RENT MONEY, New 4bdrm/4.5bth,
close to campus, near bus-route, located at 1622-Park
Place, $124,000. Call 846-5800.
ROOMMATES
tYfliWows Programmer, fulltime permanent position, Elite
ifidflwnre 846-2340 www.elitesott.com
_V»dows/Unix Technical Support Rep. needed by local
software firm. Full/part time, email resume to
jobs@stata.com
IA Camp Flaming Arrow is looking for a few good:
(mp Counselors ‘Lifeguards ‘Wranglers ‘Ropes
ICJeiiirse Facilitators ‘Adventure Team Leaders, If you
want to have a positive impact on the life of a child, enjoy
^working outside, want to gain experience working with a
'diverse population of children and youth, and get paid
, fotihaving the best summer of your life- call usl! 800-
736-9622 We are located in Hunt.TX 1.5-hours north
west of San Antonio on the Guadalupe River. Must be
available to work May 20-August 11.
LOST & FOUND
MISCELLANEOUS
Sihonn Kempo, Okinawan Kobujitsu, Northern Shaolin
'Northern Praying Mantis Kung Fu, Modern Amis,
tfialjiquan. Chin Na, Self Defense, Weapons. 823-0278,
268 1 204, www.kungfu.ee
MOTORCYCLE
1980 Kawasaki KZ550. All tags current, just serviced.
.Good commuter bike. $950/o.b.o. Call for details 695-
2034
F-needed for summer. Big room, nice house, on bus-
route, $300/mo. 696-3930.
F-roommate ASAP! 2bdrm/2bth new mobile home,
$300+ house bills. Tammi 485-0746.
F-Roommate for Summer 2000 2bdm/2bth $300/mo
plus utilities 694-8151
F-Roommate needed beginning-Summer. Townhouse
2-min to/campus W/D, bus-route 260/mo call 764-8703
Female, 1-room available in 4bdrm/2bth, furnished,
$345/mo., May-July, Sterling. 696-5240.
M-Roommate needed 2bd/2bth, University Commons,
own room/bath, W/D, shuttle route, $382/mo.+1/2bills
409-693-9198.
M-Roommate needed, Summer sublease, University
Commons Apartments. 2bdrm/2bth, furnished, shuttle-
route, reduced rent, only $300/mo. 694-2371.
Roommate Fall- Spring. Brick 4bdrm, male, Christian
values, $298/mo. (800)443-8110(7180).
Roommate wanted 1-block from campus W/D 846-3376
Summer Sublease 3-bedroom 31/2-bath 2-rooms avail
able very spacious $390/ea Ashford Duplexes furnished
680-9928
Summer Sublease M-roommate own bed/bath 275/mo.
+1/2bills call 260-2609
Summer sublease, f-roommate, new apartment, w/d,
$275/mo. +1/3bills. Andrea 695-6643.
Two female roommates needed for a 3bdrm/2bth house,
one for summer/fall, one for fall. All utilities paid,
$450/mo. Jamie 695-7898 or jng6553@cs.com
SERVICES
A+ HIGHER GRE SCORE GUARANTEED! $199 for
15hrs. professional instruction. 7764-0080.
AAA Texas Defensive Driving. Lots-of-fun, Laugh-a-lotl!
Ticket dismissal/insurance discount. M-T(6pm-9pm),
W-Th(6pm-9pm), Fri.&Sat.- Fri(6pm-8pm) &Sat(10am-
2:30pm), Sat(8am-2:30pm). Inside BankofAmerica.
Walk-ins welcome. $25/cash. Lowest price allowed by
law. 111-Univ. Dr., Ste.217. 846-6117. Show-up
30/min. early. (CP-0017).
Looking for a place to live? www.housing101.net... Your
move off campus!
TUTORS
Experienced Tutor- Math, Biology, Chemistry,
Biochemistry, Statistics, Botany and more. Appropriate
Solutions, 690-7928.
WEIGHT LOSS
Metabolite 356 Up To 30% Off! Free Delivery
Bryan/College Station. Credit Cards, Checks, Cash.
695-6983.
JEWELRY BOX by Lee Weaver
Edited by Stanley Newman
8 Keepsakes
from Oahu
9 Sermon topic
10 Sells out
11 Melville novel
12 Capri cash
13 Difficult
expedition
19 “Go away!”
21 1963 role for
Liz
24 Anti-DWI ong.
25 Leader of the
disciples
26 Mountain ridge
27 Fork feature
28 Praise
29 Sewing-box
item
39 Light supper,
to a Brit
41 Part of CPA:
Abbr.
42 Close-fitting
dresses
44 Betting setting
45 Prolonged
attacks
47 Tightly
packed
48 “ my word!”
49 Polynesian
carving
50 T “Tom”
51 Hudson Bay
tribe
52 Indirect
suggestion
30 Forearm bones 53 Type of truck
31 Stair parts
33 Secluded
valley
36 Irish Rose lover
55 Stamp on a
bad check
57 Finished with
the USAF
me Leasing Agent needed. Mus!l* i ''
sat./$6.oohr contact Villas of CWfl
} 40 Road curve
41 Music-licensing
grp-
irs Food Delivery now hiring, Apf
i. Flexible hours and good pa/. ^ ^
a Creek Country Club is acceplingi'i-f . 43 Putting back 00
ertified swim instructors and RedC?
uards. Apply in person.
s Creek Country Club is now i
or golf course Slawn maintenance 1
icompetitive salary. Apply at 4500 -■]
ay.
CONTINUE ON PAGE 5
)LLOW
1
lOMES
With The New
Mew Management,
r Oak Kitchens
Mirror Accents
Baths
ions
(liable
io
ttle Route
M-F 8 a.m.
Sat. 10a.ni-;
the payroll
45 Fast skiing
: maneuver
46 That’s
incredible!”
47 Chops into
cubes
48 Sait Lake City
| inhabitant
51 Wild cats
54 Engine-cylinder
part
56 Wedding-cake
feature
CREATORS SYNDICATE © 2000 STANLEY NEWMAN
4/10/00
Mopping Pizza
*3.50
‘order 3 for free delivery
93-3UCX
Answer to previous puzzle
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4/10/00
Janitors protests
low income
LOS ANGELES (AP) —
Hoisting brooms and mops,
thousands of low-income work
ers are walking picket lines and
gearing up for demonstrations
across the country to demand
higher wages, better job securi
ty and "-justice for janitors.”
The pressure started building
last week when hundreds of jan
itors went on strike in Los Ange
les, leaving the companies that
clean 70 percent of the county’s
commercial office space scram
bling to find replacements. And
the janitors' union says that was
just the beginning.
On Sunday, a small group of
janitors staged a noisy demon
stration in San Diego, shouting
“Mueho trabajo, poco dinero”
— “Lots of work, little money.”
This week, the campaign
spreads to New York City, where
doonnen, porters and maintenance
workers plan to march up Park
Avenue to promote their demands
for contract talks with owners of
3,000 residential buildings. Their
strike deadline is April 20.
“It’s been the combined dis
respect at the workplace and the
bargaining table that led us to do
this,” said Mary Grillo, execu
tive director of Service Employ
ees International Union Local
2028 in San Diego.
Over the next few months,
maintenance workers, maids and
other SEIU members plan demon
strations in Chicago, Cleveland,
Seattle and other major cities where
contracts, expire this year.
The timing is no coinci
dence. The SEIU set out five
years ago to negotiate contracts
around the country that would
expire within months of each
other to combine the clout of
more than 100,000 workers.
That kind of thinking, com
bined with some of the most ag
gressive bargaining and recruiting
tactics in organized labor, has
made the 1.3 million-member
union one of the fastest-growing
and powerful in the country.
In 1985, the then-struggling
union started a program called
“Justice for Janitors’’ under the
leadership of John Sweeney, who
later became president of the
AFL-CIO. Organizing efforts
were aimed at the fringes of the
work force. It spent more money
than most unions on organizing,
absorbed independent unions,
and staged demonstrations to
draw public attention and rally
union loyalists.
"Their organizing tends to be
among marginalized workers,”
said Gary Chaison, a professor of
industrial relations at Clark Uni
versity in Worcester, Mass.
“They also tend to emphasize
justice, dignity and respect. In
stead of saying, ‘We’re going to
get you tremendous wage in
creases,’ they say, ‘We’re going
to get you bargaining agreements
that will give you your fair share
of economic prosperity.’”
That message has attracted
thousands of workers.
In the cities where it has lo
cals, the union says it represents
up to 90 percent of all service
workers. In Washington, D.C.,
union membership went from 40
percent to 77 percent over the past
five years. Over an 18-month pe
riod in 1988, the union targeted
the Denver suburbs and went
from no presence to representing
more than 75 percent of the area’s
service workers, according to
union figures.
Building a home
SALLIE TURNER/Thf Battalion
Anthony Jaime, a new Habitat for Humanity home recipient works to raise
the walls of his home on June Street in Bryan Saturday morning. The house
is the fifteenth home built by Habitat on June Street and the walls were
raised as part of a ceremony.
Judge reprimands marine captain Arana
convicted in reservist’s heat-related death
CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. (AP) — A Marine captain
convicted of charges stemming from the heat-related
death of a reservist received a reprimand Sunday and
was ordered to forfeit $3,600 in future pay.
Lt. Col. Ralph Kohlmann, a military judge, found
Capt. Victor Arana guilty of dereliction of duty and
failure to obey an order. He could have given Arana
up to nine months in prison and dismissed him from
the Marines but instead ordered a reprimand and fine.
Arana’s attorney had argued that Arana’s career as
a Marine officer was effectively over and that he should
n’t be dismissed from the service as well.
“His promotion has been taken away. He has a fed
eral conviction that will follow him the rest of his
life,’’’attorney Mark Stevens said. “A dismissal in this
case would be grossly disproportionate to the actions
he’s been convicted of.”
Arana, 28, of Chicago, was charged in the death of
Lance Cpl. Giuseppe “Joey” Leto. Leto, 21, of New
Milford, Conn., died following a July 7 night march
in 80-degree heat. The death certificate says it was
“heat-related.”
Arana asked for forgiveness Sunday from Leto’s
family and his fellow Marines. Facing the Leto family,
he read a prepared statement expressing deep remorse
for the reservist’s death.
“Not a day goes by that I don’t think about him,”
Arana said, as Leto’s relatives sobbed. “I would do or
give anything to be able to bring him back. Many nights
"Not a day goes by that
I don't think about
him. I would do or give
anything to be able to
bring him back. Many
nights I have lain
awake haunted by the
memories of my own
inactions during the
march on July 7."
— Capt. Victor Arana
I have lain awake haunted by the memories of my own
inactions during the march on July 7.”
Arana said Leto’s death and his conviction are burdens
he will carry the rest of his life. His pregnant wife, Betty,
sat behind him, when the sentence was read.
“On July 7, my inactions failed both my students and
my staff. For that, I am sorry,” Arana said. “I never in
tended for anyone to get hurt. It is my hope that the Leto
family will someday be able to forgive me.”
Prosecutors said Arana violated standard operating
procedures for conditioning hikes and showed a care
less disregard for his men. Maj. Chris Hamilton had
asked the judge for Arana’s dismissal.
Defense attorneys argued that Arana was a rook
ie company commander in charge of the unit for only
16 days and that he did not receive proper instruc
tions from his superiors and had delegated authority
to his non-commissioned officers as allowed in stan
dard operating procedures.
“There was a general failure ... there was a failure at
the school of infantry, there was a failure by his staff,
and he stands alone at this court martial to pay the ulti
mate price,” Stevens said.
Before Arana read his statement, the defense called
two sergeants who had served with Arana when he was
a platoon commander and lieutenant. Both said they
never saw Arana mistreat his troops.
“1 believe he’s an excellent leader...,” said Sgt. Eric
Cline. “I would serve with him in any capacity, in com
bat or otherwise.”
If You Have Something To Sell,
Remember:
Classifieds Can Do It
Call 845-0569
The Battalion
aEi
260-2660
utoiingz
725B University Drive
SUN
Apr 9
MON
Apr 10
TUES
Apr 11
WED
Apr 12
THUR
Apr 13
4-6
PM
Chem 102
CH. 19,20
Chem 102
CH. 21A
Chem 102
CH. 21B
Chem 102
Prac Test &
Ch.27
6-8
PM
Chem 102
CH. 19,20
Chem 102
CH. 21A
Chem 102
CH. 21B
Chem 102
Prac Test &
Ch.27
8-10
PM
Chem 102
Prac Test
Williamson
Phys 208
CH.29
Phys 208
CH.30
Phys 208
CH.31
Phys 208
CH.19,20
10PM
MID
Phys 218
CH.7
Phys 218
CH.8
Phys 218
CH.9
Phys 218
CH.10
2 , ;
4-6
PM
Chem 102
Test #3
■ ' ' / \
8-10
PM
Chem 228
Review
Chem 228
Harding/Ttner
Chem 228
Tiner/GG
Chem 102
CH. 27
Chem 102
Test#4
10PM
MID
Chem 101
KK Test #1
Chem 101
KK Test #2
Phys 201
Test #1
Phys 201
Test #2
Phys 201
Test #3
8-10
PM
Chem 227
Test
Chem 227
Test
Chem 227
Test
Gene 301
Gene 301
10-
MID
Chem 238
LAB
Gene 301
Gene 301
Gene 301
Ellison
Gene 301
Ellison
News in Brief
UT wins Rube
Goldberg contest
WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) —
Imagine building a contraption
that loads 18 different items into
a container, and then seals it.
The action must take place in 20
different steps, and humans are
penalized for butting in.
Hard to do?
Maybe, but a team from the
University of Texas managed to
do it, and won Purdue University’s
annual Rube Goldberg competi
tion on Saturday for their trouble.
The annual contest named for
a cartoonist fond of drawing elab
orate machines is held in two
parts, one for Purdue students in
February and one for students
from other schools.
The assignment in Saturday’s
contest was for teams to build a
contraption — to serve as a time
capsule — and fill it with at least
seven items representing the great
est inventions of the 20th Century.
The winning Texas team went
further by filling their capsule with
18 different things that represent
the best entertainment of the 20th
Century, including stuff represent
ing spectator sports, popular toys,
cartoons and film characters.
But the hard part, said one
team member, was getting the
elaborate contraption to West
Lafayette from its city of origina
tion — Austin, Texas.
“The base is made of four
pieces so we could take it apart
for the 1,200-mile trip to Purdue,”
said Chad Bruns, a member of
the winning team. “We arrived
with about three hours to spare
and were able to get it running
pretty quickly,” he said.
Jury finds man
guilty of raping wife
FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) — A
jury has convicted a Euless man of
raping his wife, an offense that has
been a crime in Texas and most
other states for about 10 years.
John Paul Simpson, 25, was
accused of sexually assaulting
his wife four times over their
three-year marriage. An eight-
woman, four-man jury found him
guilty and sentenced him Friday
to 10 years in prison on each of
the four counts.
While marital rape has been a
crime for about a decade, this is
the first such case to go to trial in
Tarrant County, prosecutors said.
Assistant District Attorney Alana
Minton said her office rarely gets
such cases, most likely because
women rarely report it.