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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1983)
jge 10/The Battalion/Monday, May 2, 1983 Battalion Classifieds FOR RENT COMPARE. iUMMER $245 AND UP ALL RATE $330 ^ U-Lock-It storage 10x20 $22, and up, 693- 2339, 696-0592. 123t30 CRUISE SHIP JOB! $14-$28,000 Carri- bean, Hawaii, World. Call for Guide, Di rectory, Newsletter. 1-(916) 722-1111 Ext. TAM. 126121 Fall leasing fourplex Wellesley Court near university, 2-V/2, approximately 1000 square feet, washer/dryer, decks summer rates with year leases, 693-4750, 696- 1660. 145t6 LL BILLS PAID! j\GGIELAND OFFERS MORE OPTIONS Fall Term, Short Leases piscount, 1 year leases Isummer Only Rentals Low Summer Storage Rate pets and Children Welcome SAVINGS (No Utility Deposits. None! _ow Security Deposits : ree Deadbolt locks ■Free Cable TV Service PRIME LOCATION Shuttle Bus Service Walk to Campus 1 Block to 48 Stores Near Post Office, Banks FEATURES Bigger & More Closets Built-in Student Desks New Drapes Recent Recarpeting All Appliances furnished All Apartments repainted Excellent Pest Control Central Air / Heating Gas or Electric Stoves Pre-Inflation Construction PLUS 10 Courtyard Areas Ouiet Cul-de-sac area New Club Room New Meeting Room New exterior remodeling At-the-door parking Nonrestrictive Parking Private Patios Private Balconies 3 Swimming Pools 3 Laundry Rooms MORE SERVICES Office open 7 to 7, 7 days 24 hr. skilled maintenance Staff team of 1 4 people Postal Security Free Package Delivery Vacuum, TV’s available Monthly Tenant Prizes Pay Telephones Newspaper racks Resident Security Police 2 bedroom apts. 2 l A blocks from campus, efficiency type special summer rates, $225 cheaper than a dorm, 846-8575. 144t5 2 bedroom house fenced yard Wellborn area, 693-2339, 696-0762. 123t30 Mobile home space Wellborn area, 693- 2339, 696-0762. 123130 NEWPORT CONDOMINIUMS: A New Class in Student living; 3 minutes from Campus; Compact, Efficient space; Securi ty; Washer/Dryer in each unit; From $399.00; 402 Nagle, 846-8960. 82tfn FALL LEASES Deluxe 2 bdrm 1 Vs bath 4-plexes. Extras include W/D, fireplaces, fenced yards, cathedral ceilings, wet bar, bookshelves. August rent free! $430-$440, 693-8685. 138tfn SUMMER LEASES Close to campus. 2 bdrm 1 Va bath with washer and dryer. Large walk-in closets, spacious floor plan. Large sundeck in rear. $350, 693-8685. 138tfn CLOVERDALE DUPLEXES Now leasing for summer and fall. W/D connections, patio, Kenmore appliances. On shuttle, near Kro ger’s in C.S. SUMMER RATE $250. Texas General Property, 846-3726,775-0168. 14315 MINI WAREHOUSES 101 Jersey West (corner of Jersey & Wellborn across from Olsen field) THE STORAGE CENTER 696-4203 (Office at 512 West Loop) 36tfn 4-plex 2 bdrm. walk to campus $300/325 mo., call 696-2803. 146t2 -2-3 Bedrooi FURNISHED, ONLY $35 MORE MALL DEPOSIT RESERVES YOURS NOW! 3 BEDROOM 2 BATH 4-PLEX Includes full size washer and dry er plus all appliances. Great deal for 3 students at only $130 each on 12 month lease; $140 each on 9 month lease, 775-5757. A BARGAIN FOR 3 STUDENTS — practically new 3 bedroom, 2 bath 4-plex. Washer/dryer plus all kitchen appliances included. Close to university. As low as $145 per student. 696-7714/693- CASA DEL SOL One and two bedroom apartment available for immediate occupan cy. Call 696-3455 or come by 401 Stasney in College Station. 28tfn NEW TOWNPLEXES WOODWAY VILLAGE ONE MONTH FREE RENT 2 Bedroom, IVa bath, W/D connections, major kitchen appliances, carpet, drapes, convenient to TAMU. JOE COURTNEY, INC. 696-4203 Office at 512 West Loop OTHER DUPLEXES AND FOURPLEXES AVAILABLE. CALL FOR INFORMATION. 124tfn 4-plex apts. College Station. 2 bedroom, $325.00, w/d connec tions. Water paid. No pets. Vz OFF OF FIRST MONTH’S RENT ON 9 OR 12 MONTH’S LEASES. 779i 1613, 8-5 M-F, 779-3162 (eve nings and weekends) jedroom 2 bath double garage shuttle i 5 minutes to campus, $500.00/mo. 775- 17. • 143t8 UNIVERSITY ACRES COUNTRY LIVING AT REASONABLE PRICES 1 and 2 bedrooms on Cain Road off Wellborn Road. Call Jane at 696-4203 (Joe Courtney, Inc.) 76tfn VILLA WEST APARTMENTS 3500 Pinfeather FOR RENT Efficiency $200.00 1 bedroom $230.00 & UP. 2 bedroom $260.00 & UP. IVz miles from campus. Adult property. Shuttle bus. No pets please. 127119 SUMMER FUN! Sublease 2-bedroom apartment TAOS. Steps to pool, laundry. Sacrifice for $295/mo., 696-6292. 143t5 Aurora Court, 3 bedroom duplex for rent. Call 693-7858. 144t5 2 bedroom, 1 bath duplex clean quiet good location, reasonable, 822-0074. 144t5 NEW MINI WAREHOUSES Sizes available 5 x 5 to 10x30. THE STORAGE CENTER 3007 Longmire College Station ' (near Ponderosa Motel and Brazos Valley Lumber) 764-8238 or 696-4203 Managed by Joe Courtney, Inc. 75tfn, Tree shaded duplex C.S., 2 bedroom, 1 bath, covered back porch, fenced yard, $350/mo., 775-5191. 133121 ARBOR SQUARE ^ One and two bedroom furnishedj “■apartments available for im mediate occupancy. Call 693-j 3701 or come by 1700 Southwest Parkway. 29tfn HAVE LUNCH ON US... FREE! A&M Apartment Placement is once again giving away free lunch to everyone who leases thru us. APARTMENTS * DUPLEXES * ALL TYPES OF HOUSING Call for appointment or come by A&M APARTMENT PLACEMENT SERVICE 693-3777 2404B Texas Avenue, C.S. “Parkway Shopping Center” lEESI BATTALION ADVERTISING Call 845-2611 ROOMMATE WANTED FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED Summer only, 2 bedroom 1 bath, furnished duplex, own room, $125/mo. + Vz utilities. 696-0074. 14117 WANTED CASH FOR OLD GOLD Class rings, wedding rings, worn out gold jewelry, coins, etc. The Diamond Room Town & Country Shopping Center 3731 E. 29th St., Bryan 846-4708 1t1n Easy $100.00 needed, one indi vidual to be a patient for Dental Boards with (semi-dirty teeth!) May (1983) 25&26 San Antonion, call (409) 582-4535 if interested. 14612 HELP WANTED Accountant, bookkeeper, insurance clerk for doctor’s office. Typing required. Col lege or experience necessary. Excellent sal ary & benefits. Apply at 1775 Briarcrest Dr. 141tfn Start your summer job now. Earn good wages, pay travel & paid vacation. Clean ing days & nights for Home Care Services. Phone, car, references required. 846- 7759. 142110 Sales Position Open, Saturday and evenings. 12 to 15 hours a week. Experience helpful. Apply Shoe Station. Post Oak Mall. DELIVERY PEOPLE NEEDED Must have own car, at least 19 yr of age, $3.75 hr. plus 6% commis sion. Apply in person at PIZZA EXPRESS between 2-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri., 319 Patricia or 2314 Texas Ave. S. isottn DEPENDABLE MEN, WOMEN OR COUPLES for present and fu ture Houston post routes. Early morning hours. Papers rolled by machine. $200-$750/month J 846-2911 846-0396 24tfn Part-time Handyman. Lots of odd jobs. 20 hours week- some Saturdays. Call Teri at Jacob-Beal Realty, 823-5469. FULL OR PART TIME ‘Day Shift ‘Night shift (til 10 p.m.) 'Weekends ‘Flexible hours to fit your schedule ‘Rapid advancement ‘Cashier experience helpful Starting Salary $3.65/hour Apply in person only. 9:30-11:30 a.m. (if possible) WHATABURGER Bryan College Station 1101 Texas 105 Dominik 190tfn THE INCREDIBLE OPPORTUNITY!! $18,029.10 working part-time could be yours for selling only 3 of our $10.00 units and sponsoring 3 distributors thru our new and ex citing multi-level marketing oppor tunity. Everyone is a prospect for our product. Send $2.00 to cover postage and handling to Smokeless Tobacco Opportunity Pipe, 2554 Lincoln Blvd., Marina Del Ray, CA. 90291 and we will send you your distributors kit. 14611 FOR SALE ’81 Yamaha 250 street bike, good condition, $950 Curt, 693-8145. 144t5 6-string guitar reasonable, 693-3706. 146t2 Kawasaki 250cc, trail/street runs good, price negotiable, John, 846-4967. 137H0 Chicago blues king mourned by fans 1978 Honda XL 175, $600, 696-0567. 143t5 3-speed bike for sale, good condition. Call Bob 846-3473. 145t2 1978 VW Scirocco, $3300, 696-6178. 144t7 1975 Yamaha XL 175, excellent condition, 3500 miles $399.00, 693-1923. 146t3 ’71 Atlantic 12x55, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, new washer and dryer, 3 ton central air, beige and white with fiberglass underskirting, furnish ings and interior in excellent con dition; set up in local park. Owner, 775-6224. 146t5 Tuxedo sofa, color console TV, $80 each, double bed $25, 693-0490 after 6;00. 146t3 1 SPECIAL NOTICE Woman companion driver to North Caroli na 4/29 or 5/4, 693-1215. 144t2 Aid wanted for nursery school, month of May, 846-5571. 140tfn ATTENTION GRADUATING SENIORS IF YOU HAVE ORDERED A 1983 AGGIELAND AND WILL NOT BE ATTEND ING A&M NEXT FALL AND WISH TO HAVE IT MAILED TO YOU, PLEASE STOP BY THE STUDENT PUBLICA TIONS OFFICE, ROOM 216 REED MCDONALD BUILDING AND PAY A $3.50 MAILING FEE ALONG WITH YOUR FORWARDING ADDRESS SO YOUR AGGIELAND CAN BE MAILED TO YOU NEXT FALL WHEN THEY ARRIVE. United Press International CHICAGO — Music lovers around the world Sunday mourned the death of Muddy Waters, who pioneered Chica- go-style blues and became the godfather of rock ‘n roll. Waters, the King of Chicago Blues, died of a heart attack in his sleep early Saturday. He was 68. “They’ve said the blues was sad music,” friend and fellow artist B.B. King said. “It’s going to be sadder now without Muddy.” “I can say without equivoca tion that he was one of the great influences on American music,” said J.C. Adderly, a former jazz musician and father of Nat Adderly and the late Cannon ball Adderly. “He was outstanding in that he was one of those early artists who paved the way, who made it possible for musicians to go on and do other things,” Adderly said. Waters was instrumental in shaping rock ’n roll. His urban Now you know OFFICIAL NOTICE “Eastern Onion Singing Telegrams” Mes sengers needed part-time, 693-7799.138tl0 ATTENTION LIBERAL ARTS MAJORS: The following Cooperative Edu cation Positions are still available: Legal CO-OP in Dallas Juvenile Probation in Bryan Adult Probation in Bryan Juvenile Probation in Houston (Volunteer) Management Trainee with Sakowitz in Houston Management Trainee with Foley’s in Houston Management Trainee with Dillard’s in College Station Marketing positions with IBM in Texas The following CO-OP positions are open for this fall: Legal CO-OP in Houston, Dallas, Austin, and San Antonio Senator Bentsen Internship in Washington D.C. Dallas County District Attorney IBM (Journalism) in Houston Brazos Facts (Sports Writer) in Glute, Texas All positions available this sum mer are also open for this fall. Other positions are becoming available, read Official Notices in the Battalion for later announce ments. For information on any of the above CO-OP positions, come by 420 Harrington Tower or call 845-7814 T-S-O Prescriptions Filled Glasses Repaired BRYAN 216 N. Main 799-2786 Mon.-Fri. 8-5 Sat. 8-1 COLLEGE STATION 8008 Post Oak Mall.. 764-0010 Mon.-Sat. 10-9 p.m. Texas State se Orticae qe Since 1935. SERVICES FOR SALE TYPING. Fast service. Reasonable rates, 696-0914. 146t5 Typing, fast and accurate, 775-3472, reasonable rates. 1979 Honda CB400TL vertical twin, 4,000 miles, $800. Call 260-7860. 141t5 sistance Services, 696-9550. Next-day service, 693-7761. kinds 822-0544. Karen’s Typing service, 775-6126. 67t84 Marilyn’s Typing: Student, business, 693- 7515. 117t35 Problem Pregnancy r Pree pregnancy test ing and referrals. (713) 524-0548. 1SStfn RESTAURANT is now accepting applications for Sum mer and Fall part-time employment in the following areas: (2) Bus/dish (2) experienced cooks and (2) experi enced wait persons. Apply at 3231 East 29th, Bryan between 1:30 p.m.- 3:30 p.m., Monday-Friday. I43t5 EARN EXTRA INCOME Through Part-time Employment Lunch Shift: 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Night Shift Benefits Offered. Free Food. Flexible hours. Paid Vacations. Free Uniforms Apply in Person Between 2:30-4:30 Monday-Friday DER WEINERSCHNITZEL 501 S. Texas, Bryan FURNITURE WAREHOUSE i 4 Drwr Chests 44.95 | 5 Drwr Chests 54.95 Dresser/Mirror 94.95 5 Pc. Dining Set 69.95 Sofa Sleeper 235.00 Sofa & Chair Sets169.95 Recliners 89.95 I 3 Pc. Coffee/end [ Table 69.95 Twin Mat Sets 79.95 Full Mat Sets 88.00 ,Bed Frames 15.00 TEXAS TURNITURE ll OUTLET * 1 712 Villa Marla 822-5929 SERVICES Pat’s Typing Service, 693-836 1. 127t30 blues attracted many young rockers, such as the Rolling Stones. Though Waters never achieved the fame and fortune of some of his young fans, he said he felt no bitterness over the success they achieved, largely based on his music. “It don’t bother me at all when bands like the Rolling Stones make it big,” he told the Chicago Tribune in 1981. “The boys were real nice.” Chicago blues artist Junior Wells, who played in Waters’ backup band during the 1950s, called Waters “an incredible person. He’ll go down as the greatest blues player of all time. The world is going to miss him.” Waters, the son of a share cropper, was born McKinley Morganfield on April 4, 1915, in Rolling Fork, Miss. He took on his famous nickname in his childhood, because of his fond ness for playing in the creek be hind the family farmhouse. He started playing the guitar when he was 20, developing an earthy, emotional style of coun try blues. “I always wanted to begn he once said. “I always wanted be known cross country, not an ordinary person who lives and dies.” When he moved from the ton fields of the Mississippi Ita to the paper mills of Cl he overlaid his country style a polish of city sound. He bought his first eli guitar in 1944, and shortly ward was introduced to Chess brothers, beginnint association that lasted nearli years. Waters’ first solo recoi for the Chess brothers was Can’t be Satisfied,” which vinced the Chess brothen the brash electric blues sell. They set up Chess Ri in 1950. Waters led virtually the electric blues-rock band, dn ing talent f rom figures such Jimmy Rogers on guitar,!:: W'alter on harmonica and ll ters’ half-brother, Otis Spa on piano. Residents avoid Klan protest United Press International Using a patient’s own blood and a laser, surgeons can now reattach severed nerves by “gluing” them together. It is hoped that the new tech nique will restore more sensa tion to an injured area than can be expected when nerves are sewn together. The laser technique, de veloped by Edward Almquist and colleagues at the Seattle Hand Surgery Group and the University of Washington, cre ates a natural sieve of coagulated red blood cells that adheres to the nerve fibers, guiding their growth • The procedure works like this: Looking through a micro scope the surgeon hunts for cor responding bundles of severed fibers and holds the ends together with tiny forceps. Next, a few drops of blood are applied to the junction, and the area is flashed by an argon laser. The red blood cells absorb the half- second burst of blue-green laser light and coagulate, forming a protective sleeve of tissue. United Press International MERIDEN, Conn. — More than two-dozen white-robed members of the Ku Klux Klan staged a rally Saturday on the front steps of city hall behind the protection of riot-ready police in a noisy standoff with chanting protesters. Bill Wilkinson, Imperial Wizard of the Louisiana-based Invisible Empire of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, spoke for about 40 minutes on topics rang ing from segregation and Com munism to the rights of police. He had to shout to be heard above the din of the crowd that police estimated at fewer than 500 — less than the number of protesters that attended past ral lies as most local residents appa rently heeded official pleas to stay away. State and local police officers, some with dogs, formed a pro tective ring in the city hall area to counter potential confronta tions between about 30 Klan members and the crowd of pro testers, who jeered and shouted slogans and threats. Police said one person was arrested at a court-approved weapons checkpoint set up to search anybody coming within 300 feet of city hall. State police spokesman A4 Berluti said John M. Gopoi 18, of Wallingford was chan with possession of a dangen weapon — a knife — andi released on a promise to app in Superior Court May 9. Klan rallies held in Merid in 1981 resulted in injuries more than two dozen and numerous arrests. At March 1981 rally, Klan m hers and police officers were in a barrage of rocks, bricks,l ties and chunks of cementii from nearby biddings. At Saturday’s rally, members, a few with hoodsc ering their faces, came out front door of city hall all 12:10 p.m. and started their ly with a tape recording of *vita the national anthem. Tex sho’ The Klan billed thegathei as “White Christian Solida Day” and vowed to repeat if I “Patriotic Protest” next year I Waving and smiling li members went back intodtjl about 40 minutes later and* escorted out the back door* their white robes folded ur I their arms as police held pro ters at bay a block away. Jell-O wrestling annoys teacher United Press International HALFWAY, Ore. — A second-grade teacher circulated a petition protesting a planned “Women’s Jell-O Wrestling Match,” charging it exploits and degrades women. Robin Evered, a teacher at Halfway Elementary School, said about 20 people, including a few men, signed the petition, which was designed to provide a “friendly awareness” of how some people felt about the event. Stockman’s Restaurant and Lounge scheduled the contest for Saturday. Joyce West, co-owner of the business with her husband Neal, said the event was designed “just Invc Initi Pre Inin for fun.” Contestants shorts and tops and wrestled! 10-by-10-foot box. West said she did not coni er the event exploitation the $ 1 charge for tickets wil| to the contestants. The wii will get $75 and the runnet $50. The $5 entry fee for coni tants will pay for “I Jell-0*tl tied” T-shirts for each woi she said. At least 14 women tered the wrestling contest One, Mary Doty, 21,ofB way, said she wrestled for f« “If they can have malesc [Nell pers, we can have women wf lers in Jell-O,” she said. |‘' 0 w we’re doing is having fun.’ Wesl Would-be mother sues man, doctors United Press International LANSING, Mich. — A woman claiming invasion of pri vacy has sued the man who hired her to bear his child along with doctors and lawyers involved in a bungled surrogate parent deal. The suit, filed Thursday by ney Mev Typing on word processing equipment. Ex perienced. We understand form and style. Automated Clerical Services, 693-1070. 86153 Ray, claims the actions of Alex ander Malahoff of New York deprived the couple of privacy and inflicted emotional dam ages. The Stivers also are claiming negligence on the part of the Dearborn clinic where the artifi cial insemination took place. The Stivers themselves are defendants in a $50 million law suit filed by Mahalhoff after he learned the baby boy born to Stiver in January was not his son. Blood tests indicated the boy is Ray Stiver’s son. Both Malahoff and the Stiv ers ha ve filed their suits in fe^ al court in New York, but 1 Stivers’ attorney, Wiley wants the case moved Michigan. The case of “Baby Doe, named Christopher Ray So 1 drew nationwide attention* reports Malahoff was refit* to let the ailing baby be trel for a strep infection. MalaW'ne ] attorney has since deniedh \”' In G bade all treatment. G lame lame: Rolx* Nell 1 Weslc Shirk The Stivers now claim tl>! actions — taken when 1 believed he was the child’s fi 'k — sparked the publicity 'ill cost them their privacy. The case “became a pi 1 ! event when Malahoff refuse 1 ! let the baby be treated," said. The Stivers “had nocot! over the publicity” after tWl Bean said the child, who! fers from severe physical p! lems, seems to be “doing"!