Wednesday, August 30, 2000 WORLD ppear in ad). This 5 or you get an i scheduled to end to /• HELP WANTED sales in auto parts store, also needea >use person. Experience preferred \ 501 Texas Avenue, Bryan. assified continue from page 2B HELP WANTED ime babysitter needed for infant and toddler, fence and references required. 268-0245. ime.delivery drivers needed. 9-2 or 1-6 Mon.-Sat. in person. POP-abilities. 3737 E. 29th. ime help needed for maintenance Supkeep of new home. $7/hr, flexible hours, 10-15hrs/wk, M-F. iusan 229-2544 or 779-4714. ime help wanted, 15-20hrs/wk at commercial real office. Neatly dressed &dependable. Call 979- 1384 for more information. ■me office work Mon., Thurs, &Fri.. 2:00-5:45pm. 1944, leave message. Ime yard hand, 20-25 hrs/week. 174-6207. Call 774-6227 or Jers Food Delivery now hiring delivery drivers. |rcycles a-plus. Flexible hours, good pay. Apply in nat 113-Walton, CS. a income by cleaning offices M-F, Igrill &banquet server positions. 1 1929 Country Club Drive. Briarcrest Country s BS or MS Chemical or Ita mg needed to design, build,ande :al power systems. Engineers are ssemble, and test mechanical and Sr or fuel cells. Hands on experiencen red. Refff FC8246. Lynnledi, h Dr.. College Station, Texas 77840. s with a BS or MS Chemical or I ng needed to design, build, and e*al :al power systems. Engineers i id model thermal and fluid flow :al power systems. Strong bato tics and the fundamental equate J irgy balances required. Half 73 . Inc., 7610 EastmarX Dr., Coteyr WO 979-694-8523. lissance Fair Weekends: Oct.7-Nov.19. Icutter- Sales Clerks. Retail sales experience help- jut will train; outgoing personality. APPLY NOW! jhone at festival site, so HANDWRITE a note about contact for inten/iew- B.Buxton, PO Box- 12, Houston, TX 77240-0372. rarch Scientists with a BS or MS in Chemistry or ics needed to design, fabricate and test electro- ical materials for fuel cells and make improve- |s to test methods. No work experience required, ledge of electrochemistry preferred. Ref# FC8244. tech, Inc., 7610 Eastmark Dr., College Station, 77840. 979-694-8523. help needed: Ladies Schildren's clothing store, ■Sal. 10am-6pm, The Resale Wearhouse, 3800 h Texas Avenue, Bryan. rking with children? Church nuisegs a to work with infants to 4-yr olds. Sai les weekday PM. Pick-up appicatur y-6 South, CS. 690-4673. ;ed Dental Lab Technician. Apply r It St., Bryan or call 776-7905. r-C.S.' Help wanted all positions fe:J /hr Immediate hiring. 725-AUiwe® [ lave fun &make good money, baitaw >6 North Texas, Bryan. 776-79210(71 en Donors Needed (Between 18-44 yrs.) to assist life couples. Excellent Compensation. Contact iax Cryobarik at 713-799-9937 or E-Mail ■toncryo@aol.com lors and Graduate Students, Notes-N-Quotes is lintly hiring notetakers for the Fall Semester. Apply 701 University Drive, directly across from the Blocker uilringonthe A&M campus or call 846-2255. ) Technician: Full-time or part-time with electrical nechanical background needed. Flexible schedule. PD8242. Lynntech, Inc., 7610 Eastmark Dr., i Station, Texas 77840. 979-694-8523. ited; Jin's Chinese. Waiter Sdeta 9688. aping, laundry and ironing forproless;'/! ;/wk., $5.50/hr. 846-6211. Chronicle has immediate openings ! /j Dorm& apartment routes I Call Julian 693-2323. e openings in warehouse and I person at Producer's Co-Op, 180M'| ing, thoughtful attendants neededM l-6yrs). Nursery is open 9am-12:15pT!i| . Pay is $6/hr w/yearly increases, ilication at St. Francis Episcopal Chun | rairie Road. CS from 9am-! ms due Friday. 09/08/00. idge Bar & Grill. Part-time cook posi j itar needed with country/ rock "exas country band, (not radio coufs | 361-0196. ssars Pizza is now hiring delivery rk schedules, opportunity to applyldj ip to College. Maybe you have an W it Career? Come in for an rt in Post Oak Mall on Harvey Roaddj] Wal-Mart, &learn more about e preferred, but not limited to h ipting applications for skaters/ rolle ; 'j please apply in person at 2400 ‘ an Sonic Drive-In, 776-5728, 3 delivery, cashier and kitchen help ; |j urger Boy Northgate, 311 ChurchSj g part-time janitorial workers, 5 »o'53 966 Caine role oo6. 54 Schussers’ milieux org. I Waikiki welcome Cleo or Frankie Essay page Sri NYPD investigators More steamed DDE’s party Foster Brooks persona Height enhancing wear HELP WANTED Virgin Records in Nashville, TN is sebking.2-3 students to perform various promotional duties during the semes ter. Responsibilities may include publicity, advertising, radio promotions and marketing using a variety of meth ods. This unpaid position requires several hours a week. Please submit at least two ideas of how you could creatively and effectively market both music and comedy artists at your school and in your town. Also include personal information including name, telephone, e-mail address, major, home town, etc.' E -mail all to jbeavers@virgihrecordsnashville.com. Selected candi dates will be interviewed by phone. Unique opportunity for the right person. PERSONAL WARNING: CONSUMPTION OF ALCOHOL MAY CAUSE YOU TO THAY SHINGS LIKE THISH. AGKICKOFF.COM. SEPT. 15TH. PETS Adopt: Puppies, Kittens, Cats, Dogs. Many pure breeds! Occasional birds, snakes, rabbits, & others. Brazos Animal Shelter- 775-5755. AKC Miniature Pinschers. Perfect house/watch dogs. Ready Sept. 23rd. $275, reserve now &save $50. Tails &dewclaws removed, shots started. 567-0448. AKC registered chocolate lab puppies, champion blood line, first shots, wormed, dew claws removed, $400-600 979-744-0859. Kittens: vaccinated, neutered, $45. Call 268-8267. The Cat’s Cradle has rescued, well-cared for& well- socialized cats& kittens for adoption to good loving homes. For a Fabulous Feline Call 936-825-86101 ROOMMATES I Break 2001. Hiring On-Campus Reps. Sell k, Earn Cash, Go Free!!! Student Travel Services, Irica’s #1 Student Tour Operator. Jamaica, Mexico, lamas, Europe, Florida. 1-800-648-4849 Lgospringbreak.com junded by Growing Minds! A dynamic educational Ices company, is seeking a Program Administrator ie Central, South Texas area. If you are a growth- jled leader with customer/ client relations skills and [agement experience, we invite you to explore this opportunity. Competitive comp/ benefits includ- thildcare discount, premium bonus plan and more! jemake a difference in a child's world. Fax resume 83-872-6922, EOE. Ine Jones now hiring kitchen staff. Apply between jjm at 809-E. University Drive. Jinical support part-time positions available (8am- | 1pm-6pnn) in our Bryan office 1313-A Briarcrest See website for detailsS qualifications j.alphal.net/jobs.html 1-bedroom available in 4-bedroom apartment. University Commons. Call 979-764-8999 after 7pm for Apt.#303 Phase One. F-roommate needed ASAP! 3bdrm/2bth apartment, on bus-route, $275/mo. +1/3bills. 693-4267. F-roommate needed to share 3bdrm/2bth apartment, $316/mo. +1/3bills, w/d included. Call 696-6817. F-roommate needed, 2bdrm/1bth, Plantation Oaks, shuttle route, $270/mo. +1/2bills. 695-6985. F-roommate to share new 3bdrm/3bth townhouse only blocks from tamu, Covered parking and energy efficient, $350+1/3utilities. (979)694-0952,(512)914-1151. Ask for Amy. F-roommate wanted to share 2bdrm/1bth condo near campus, $275/mo. +1/2utilities. 260-2263. Females(2) to share 4bdrm/3bth house. Walk to cam pus, utilities paid, w/d, own room, share bath, furnished, must like pets, $350/mo. 260-3148. » Large room, close to campus, all bills paid (including local phone), $285, lyr-lease, non-smokers. After 2pm, 764-8512. M/F Roommate, own bathroom, 4-miles from campus, 1/2-utilities, $225/mo. 695-1838, 777-2878. Male needed for new 3bdrm/2bth duplex, close to cam pus, $350/mo. 492-8069. Need 2-male Christian roommates for brand new 3bdrm/2bth house. 693-7045. Need roommates! 3bdrm/2bth house in Bryan. $260/mo. Call 778-0078, (512)273-0171. Roommate wanted to share 2bdrm/1.5bth duplex with fireplace, fenced backyard, $275/mo. +1/2bills. 775- 5895, Will. Outreach Program- Contact Former Students ik for their support of student scholarships & other int programs. Earn $5.75/hr. +Bonuses. Work ile hours while developing communication & nego- m skills. Stop by the Clayton Williams, Jr. Alumni ter for an application or call 845-0425 for more infor- SERVICES Family Center is now accepting applications for a ime registered dietitian, must be bilingual, English/ ney/have fuq. Work The Texas Re«'» ^ . sh 1 . wi, ^ exc ® llen, communication skills and experi- Call Debi 979-279 3274 ^ in health education, prefer CDE. Fax resume with 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 BankofAmerioa. Walk-ins welcome. $25/cash. Lowest price allowed by law. 111-Univ. Dr., Ste.217. 846-6117. Show-up 30/min. early. (CP-0017). GRE Mastery Course $195. Class Sept. 3- Oct. 1, 2000, Sunday Evenings, 5:00-8:00pm. 979-764-0080 or www.masterycourse.com Grapevine Restaurant needs part-time help for day- hours only. 696-3411. $6/hour. Looking for a place to live? Your move off campus! www.housing101 .net.. erdays is looking for outgoing, motivated bar ters/ waitresses available to work day and night, ly in person at 4421/S.TX Ave FRI-SUN 2-5pm. house help needed Tues.-Fri. 9am-5:30pm, Sat. 4pm. $6.50-$7.00/hr. Call 779-7586. WEIGHT LOSS Metabolite 356 & MeTrimPlus! New Lower Prices! Still Free Delivery in B/CS! Cash, Checks, Credit Cards. JCS Enterprises, 695-6983. 68 Borden bovine 69 “What’s for me?” 70 “Lonely Boy” singer 71 Allotted, with “out” 72 Office phone nos. 73 Get from the grapevine DOWN 1 Capacitance unit 2 Die down 3 Redcap’s workplace 4 Assaulted, a la Ghostbusters 5 JFK terminal posting 6 Monk’s hood 7 Essayist’s alias 8 Avoid a trial STICKING POINTS by Fred Piscop Edited by Stanley Newman 39 Wooded valley 41 The -i-noor diamond 42 Bronx Zoo beasts 45 Gave the thumbs-down to 49 Solder element 50 Electronics whiz 51 Ticklish doll 52 Bath sponge 55 Rifleman’s position 56 Eleniak of Baywatch 57 Kind of energy 58 Appear to be 9 Powder room? 10 Stutz Bearcat contemporary 11 Sneeze causers 12 The _ (British network, informally) 13 Novi Sad resident 18 Sinclair rival 22 Horror director Browning 25 Drill inventor Jethro 27 “Zoundsl” 29 Actress Arthur 30 Shop slang 31 “Within” word form 32 Take five 33 Dithers, to Bumstead 34 Catch sight of 35 Man on the flying trapeze ' s' 59 Linchpin’s place 61 Bobcat cousin 62 Blue-pencil 65 Trash-bag accessory 67 ACLU concerns: Abbr. 20 33 34 35 49 50 g substitute teachers & afternoon pre-school. Call 846-1762 for moi® Actor Mineo “I give up!” _ Castle (Havana landmark) programmer wanted by local engi*®j Flexible hours, great real worktefl at 776-7520 or e-mail downie@ca® Turnpike auto mechanic or experienced h# 1 ® turnoffs 828-4832. 66 Swift watercraft 58 59 m 60 64 65 68 ir 71 Jti 9 10 11 12 13 ,e 19 m 23 27 31 32 37 43 47 51 52 55 56 57 63 H 70 ii ified continue on pa? CREATORS SYNDICATE © 2000 STANLEY NEWMAN 8/30/00 Ski a Snowboard W kin sorts for ihePrin g!1 liAm y»jt Pnumm ISuuilf ftfffn, fjistt, fHtnwKi W*W/Kj fll fU DwWW xt|s.: ptete Ski Package fnefudes: 5 Nights m Stopesde Condos y & Night Lift Pass o/zhoanJ Rentals & Lessons ) Parties & Happy Hours 5 Airfare or Motorcoach iOO-Skl jvTluck’s Pizza PIZZA STROMBOLI HOAGIES 1-Topping Pizza *3.50 order 3 for free delivery 93-BUCK Answer to previous puzzle IaIh AlB □□□□ □□□□ □EHSQE] HQSrJ □Sian BHCDQID HHH0 I II II II II II II II II INI HU IM □□□ NLA] L E dI 8/30/00 Splashirf Around PATRIC SCHNEIDER/The Batialion Scott Maxey, a junior chemical engineering major, and Mark Cordes, a junior mechanical engineering major, prevoke Bridget Daily,, a junior finance major, and Gordon Rhodes, a senior speech communication major, into a water war in Rudder fountain. Lybia negotiates release of hostages TRIPOLI, Libya (AP) — Six former hostages just released after months in captivity in the Philippines sat patiently in Libya’s capi tal on Tuesday, listening to speech after speech heaping praise on the man who helped buy their freedom: Moammar Gadhafi. The exhausted French, German and South African ex-hostages, some wearing T-shirts emblazoned with the Libyan leader’s face, arrived in Tripoli earlier Tuesday. They were greeted at the ruins of the house where Gadhafi’s adopted daughter was killed in a 1986 U.S. bombing. “Don’t forget the name that delivered you from the humiliation of captivity. That name is Moammar Gadhafi,” a Libyan official told the six in a speech he read on behalf of Seif el- Islam, Gadhafi’s son and head of the Gadhafi International Association for Charitable Organizations. The site was decorated with anti-American and anti-British posters and a huge sculpture of a fist crushing a U.S. jet. After the 75-minute “welcome ceremony” was over, the Libyan announcer invited the former hostages for a tour of the site destroyed “by the leader of interna tional terrorism: America.” The former hostages, some of whom had been held hostage since April by Muslim rebels in the southern Philippines, were released Sunday and Monday. The Libyan government took the lead in negotiations to win their freedom. Instead of heading home to relatives and friends, or to medical examinations or psycho logical counseling after their ordeal, they embarked on more than a 20-hour flight from the Philippines that included an overnight lay over on mattresses at an airport in the United Arab Emirates. The Libyans appeared determined to squeeze the last drop of publicity out of their role in the hostage release as their North African nation tries to end years of isolation as a pariah state. They have often been accused of sponsoring ter rorism and meddling in the affairs of other countries. The freed hostages’ trip to Libya is officially voluntary. But it is widely believed that their governments agreed to the visit in exchange for Libya’s help in negotiations. Dirk Wallert, the son of released German hostage Werner Wallert, said he did not mind the Libya visit in light of the fact that Libya helped spring his father from captivity. “Because the hostages were freed, the stopover in Tripoli is for me totally all right,” he said in an interview with SAT1 television. Two former hostages — Werner Wallert and South African Callie Strydom — attended the ceremony wearing white T-shirts with a picture of the Libyan leader on the back. “On the one hand we are released and happy to be released,” Wallert, the German, said in a short address. “On the other hand we are still concerned about those who are still in captivity.” “I feel amazing. Very happy, very happy,” Strydom told reporters afterward. “We went through unbelievable things, from military attacks to running around in the jungle.” "We went through unbelievable things, from military attacks to running around in the jungle/' — Callie Strydom Recently released hostage Gadhafi, who came to power in a 1969 coup, often receives foreign visitors at the ruined house in Tripoli, taking the opportunity to criticize the United States for its Middle East policies and for the 1986 bombing that killed at least three dozen people. But he did not attend Tuesday’s ceremo ny as had been widely expected. His whereabouts were not known. Gadhafi earned unprecedented internation al thanks for persuading the Abu Sayyaf rebels th release the six. He is working on winning the freedom of 18 others — six foreigners and 12 Filipinos — still held by the separatist Muslim rebels. Negotiators in the Philippines say Gadhafi paid $1 million per captive, but Libya denies that, insisting it gained the releases by promis ing development projects in the Philippines. Hours after the release, the Philippine govern ment announced that an American, Jeffrey Craig Edwards Schilling, was kidnapped by the rebels. There had been fears that paying ransoms would encourage guerrillas to take more hostages. Chief Libyan negotiator Rajah Azzarouq said Libya would work for Schilling’s release. France accuses Libyan agents in the 1989 bombing of a French passenger jet that killed 170 people. On Tuesday, though, the French minister for cooperation, Charles Josselin, was in Libya to receive the French citizens among the former hostages. “This positive action by Libya in the release of the hostages can clearly only improve rela tions between our two countries,” he told France Inter radio. But Libya’s new image of a caring and humane nation appeared to cut no ice with some of the relatives of the 270 victims of the 1988 Pan Am bombing over Lockerbie, Scotland. Two Libyans suspected of masterminding the attack are currently on trial in the Netherlands. “I don’t believe Gadhafi has an iota of feel ing for the six hostages — they’re just a means to an end,” said Bert Ammerman of River Vale, N.J., whose brother Thomas was killed in the Pan Am bombing. “It’s typical Gadhafi and I’m not surprised by it,” Ammerman said by telephone from the high school where he teaches. An Israeli analyst criticized Gadhafi, saying that the money will now go to finance other rebel actions. “He is on the one hand freeing hostages, but he is also feeding the coffers of organization hostile to government of the Philippines,” said Joseph Alpher, who was part of Israeli Prime Minister Barak team at the Camp David peace talks in July. “So any good will he accrues will be offset by Libyan funds likely to be used to take other hostages.” Libya has long-standing ties with Muslim rebels in the mostly Catholic Philippines and has helped negotiate in previous kidnappings. It has helped build schools and mosques in the impoverished south, but has also been accused of training rebels from the Moro Islamic Liberation Front, the larger Muslim rebel group. In addition to Strydom and Wallert, the freed hostages included Frenchwomen Marie Moarbes, Sonia Wendling and Maryse Burgot and South African Monique Strydom, Callie’s wife. Burgot was among three French journalists who came to the rebel camp to interview the hostages last month. The other freed hostages were among 21 people kidnapped from the Malaysian resort of Sipadan on April 23. I Make money while exercising your brain. 50% of stad&nfe inpr&o-iou.s wp&n'n(&ntg ean-nedmore than $22. a SO to $15 a$l5 to $30 a $30 to $45 a $45 + Register to participate in experiments Key Code for Fall: 1105 Sign up before Sept. 15 th for a chance to win s 100. See website for details online: http:!/econdollars. tamu. edu News in Brief Bird might have damaged plane LOS ANGELES (AP) — Investigators found the first tan gible evidence Tuesday that a bird might have been sucked into a jumbo jet’s engine over the weekend, causing the airlin er to spew big pieces of its rear assembly and make an emer gency landing. Investigators inspecting the scarred engine found animal matter and immediately sent it to a lab in Washington for DNA testing, said Federal Aviation Administration spokesman Jerry Snydere. Passengers reported loud noises during takeoff Sunday of the KLM Royal Dutch Airlines Boeing 747 en route from Los Angeles to Amsterdam, Netherlands. Witnesses saw flames shoot from the aircraft. The four-engine jet, with 449 people aboard, then circled over the ocean to dump fuel, and landed safely back at the airport. No one was injured. Nagasaki pilot dies of cancer PHOENIX (AP) — Frederick C. Bock, who piloted one of three aircraft on the mission that dropped an atomic bomb on Nagasaki, died Friday of cancer. He was 82. Bock normally flew the B- 29. But during the mission that dropped the bomb on Aug. 9, 1945, he flew another Superfortress that was used to measure and photograph the explosion.