Page 10/The Battalion/Weblnesday, April 13, 1983
PLANT
SALE!
• HANGING
BASKETS
• TROPICALS
• VEGETABLE PLANTS
SATURDAY
APRIL 16
10 A.M. ’TILL
3 P.M.
FLORICULTURE-ORNAMENTAL
HORTICULTURE CLUB
AND
THE HORTICULTURE CLUB
SUTTER’S MILL
CONDOMINIUMS
OPEN HOUSE
MODEL OPEN
Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Sunday, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.
Located on Stallings Drive in College Station
Behind Woodstone Shopping Center
Features: 2 Bedroom iVt and 2H baths • Fireplace with wood mantel
• Sloped cypress ceilings • Built-in microwave ovens • Frost free
refrigerators with ice-makers • Private 2 car garage • Swimming pool
For information contact Stanford Real Estate Investments. 696*6500/ 846*5741,
Located between Dominik Drive and University Oaks Blvd. on Stallings Drive.
Fjjft A project of Stanford Associates, Inc.
UlTj
ilHU'd
EXICC
r mov<
fed th<
an eme
Itonce
tinning
fo]i lnb(
i met
lister Ai
nmerce
■nandez
Carlos!
sent the
VeUzqu
Iry's e
ve, ‘the
nplaeec
Which way is right?
photo by Ton|
It looks like someone goofed when painting these
arrows on the pavement of an exit at Post Oak Mall
in College Station. The arrows, on the mail’s east
side, seem to indicate a great freedom of
The arrows by the van show right and left
only, but the arrows in front
Unemployment high, but...
"■ty'cleail
Jobs available in March
The cro
titled s
dfen, c
ed api
United Press International
WASHINGTON — The gov
ernment reports state employ
ment offices had about 74,000
jobs available on March 1 de
spite a nationwide unemploy
ment rate of more than 10 per
cent.
The Labor Department said
Monday more than half of the
161,000 positions listed with the
state job banks during February
were either filled or canceled. It
said this left 74,000 jobs, or 46
percent, still open at the begin
ning of last month.
Jobs still available March 1
included those 1
typists, cashiers
• secretaries,
and tellers,
accounting clerks, real estate
and insurance salesmen, miscel
laneous salesmen, waiters and
waitresses, chefs and cooks,
security guards and corrections
officers, motor vehicle mecha
nics, sewing machine operators,
construction workers, and pack
aging and materials handling
workers.
The most openings in a single
occupation available during
February were in clerical and
sales, with 42,100 positions
listed by employers with 162
slate job banks throughout the
nation. There were 29,100
openings for service workers,
and 20,800 professional, tech
nical and managerial openings.
Also on Monday, citv officials
and construction industry lead
ers told Congress they back a
SaO-hillion-plus longterm jobs
program.
ITie Senate Public Works
(Committee hearing f ocused on a
bill that would spend at least $53
billion over the next 10 years re
pairing Americas highways,
bridges and public buildings.
“America is a nat ion of ruins,"
said Sen. JenningsRandi
W.Va., who is spons
measure along withC
Chairman Robert Su
Vt.
of
New Orleans Mara
Modal praised the bill®
of the U.S. Confd
Mayors, but said
( Arps of EngineerssW
a less important rolti
seeing public works to
lion. Ihe EconomicD
ment Administrationai
agencies should takeilit
stead, he said
Villa Oaks
West apartments
Pentagon asks
hotline upgrad
ed M
app
[world
man
anni
liioni
en here
b
b
J
1
[United
A'ASHI
omnent
olderii
I to n
Convenient to campus
Brand new
Spacious floor plans
On-site leasing and
management
Pool, fireplaces, laundry
room
Now preleasing!
1107 Verde Drive
between FM-2818
and Villa Maria Road
779-1136
United Press International
WASHING EON — The Pen
tagon proposed Tuesday up
grading t)ie “hotline" between
the leaders of the United States
and the Soviet Union and estab
lishing a new direct communica
tions link between their two
military commands to reduce
the risk of nuclear war by acci
dent or miscalculation.
z\ report, mandated bv Con
gress last year and released bv
Defense Secretary Caspar Wein
berger, outlined a number of
long-awaited measures that
drew heavily from proposals
made by Sen. I lenry Jackson, D-
Wash., and others.
I he Pentagon, in a written
statement, said the proposals re
flect “the conviction that we can
and should improve existing
mechanisms to control crises
which might lead to the use of
nuclear weapons.”
“We must also make every
effort to ensure against nuclear
war ever occurring between the
l nited States and I he Soviet Un
ion as a result of accident, mis
calculation or misinterpreta
tion,” it said.
Ihe key recommendations
call for upgrading the White
House-Kremlin “hoi
adding the capability I* L
speed transmissions < L
pages ol text, maps®
graphic s and establish® ^
similar high-speedfacs* ^p
between the military 011 L
< enters of the twosupc ^
The report also t#^,
hancement of thecoitfjji
computer data tral1
capability and P 1(l P®Mp e
agreement that woula
leaders to consult mt^fX
a terrorist-inspired na
dent. tssior
those
“Each ol
ould if
solve crisis situ
5 MUUUm-
vent theescalauonol®f|
admits," the Pemaf
said. “Taken f TJ l
would mark sigmfej
toward eliminating.®
that accident or misi
non could lead to mi*
1 wit
President R ea S an J' (
proposals are cotiMs
goal of reducing th j
lear war and pro"
them full consider^
next few weeks be
formal recotnnie#
Congress.
Monday, April 18 Rudder Theatre 8 00 p m
FREE F
JC
ITlemorucd Student Cenien,
Money
for lofli
needed %