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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1984)
Battalion Classified Page 10/The Battalion/Wednesday, January 11, 1984 PERSONALS SPECIAL CARD OF THANKS We want to take this means of expressing our sincere thanks and gratitude to all the many friends for their floral and other sympathy offerings for our beloved JOLIE AND MATTHEW MAILHOS An extra special thanks to St. Mary’s Parish, Ross volunteer firing squad, Silver Taps Tradition, William L. Kibler, S.G.A. and the Battalion. THE NELWYN SOILEAU MAILHOS FAMILY FOR RENT When Is Your Selling No Secreti At All? WHEN OVER 30,000 PEOPLE READ IT IN imr „ THE BATTALION |f you've got something to sell . . . we’ll get your mes sage across! And our big readership guarantees you lots of prospects! 845-2611 Warped by Scott McCulla BIRD SPECIAL! move in before finals FREE RENT until classes begin in January ALL BILLS PAID $295 and up ▲ 1-2-3 Bedrooms AGGIELAND APTS. 306 Redmond - 693-2614 s iCHULMAN THEATRES Mon-Fmly Nlte-Sch 6 j Tue-Fmly Nlte-MEIII SCHU-MAN 6 200 2 : Th ,s 775-2460 ’75-2468 American students return to Grenada 7:20 9:45 GORKY PARK UNCOMMONVALOR 7:25 9:45 MAN WHO LOVED WOMEN Mon.-Thurs. 8:45 Fri.-Sun. 6:00 9:15 SCARFACE 7:15 9:40 THE BIG CHILL 7:30 9:50 D.C. CAB Medical school reopens United Press International ST. GEORGE’S, Grenada MANOR EAST IK Manq^ >.* Mat 1 di > .. jQb 7~: 40-4:58 “EDUCATING RITA” ja (PQjJ 7:39-9:45 g “SUDDEN IMPACT”(B)g SOUTHWEST VILLAGE APARTMENTS Best Atmosphere In Town. Like Living In A Park. WE FEATURE Interior Green Space with Creek & Trees-Swimming Pool-Club Room- -Jacuzzi-Sauna-Tennis Court- s-Shuttle Bus Service- 4 Distinctive Styles of Apt. NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED Children & Pets Welcome 1101 Southwest Parkway College Station, Texas 77840 409-693-0804 CASA DEL SOL TWO BLOCKS TO CAMPUS Pool, jacuzzi, basketball goals, on premises security guard, 1st class mainte nance. 401 Stansy, C.S. (409) 696-3455 HELP WANTED AIRLINES ARE HIRING! Flight Attendants Reservations! $14- $39,000. Worldwide! Call for Directory, Guide, Newsletter. (916) 944-4440 Ext. TEXASA- &MAIR. 74113 CRUISESHIPS ARE HIRING! $16-$30,000! Carribean, Hawaii, World. Call for Guide, Directory, Newsletter 1-(916) 944-4440 Ext. TEXASA&M- CRUISE. Part-Time Help Wanted Grapevine personality. 696-3411. E-O-E 7:25 9:45 TWO OF A KIND 7:20 9:40 RISKY BUSINESS 7:15 9:35 THE RESCUERS MICKEY’S CHRISTMAS CAROL | CINEMA l-ll-lll £ »19Co4I»b« Worth 7:00-10:90 “TERMS OF ENDEAR MENT’tPQ) 7:35-9:35 TO BE OR NOT TO BE : : 7:15 Barbra Strelaand 9:45 “YENTL” <PG) American students evacuated from St. George’s University during the U.S.-led invasion of Grenada resumed their studies Tuesday on the island’s two bat tered medical school campuses. Most of the students at the American-owned offshore medical school — evacuated under fire during the October invasion — said they were happy to be back. Some said they found their houses ransacked and their possessions gone. “All the students I’ve spoken to say they are happy to be back and enjoying it,” said vice- chancellor Geoffrey Bourne. Only about half of the 660 registered students at the schools turned up for classes. The others chose to remain at temporary campuses set up in nearby Barbados and Long Is land University in Brooklyn, New York. Take Garfield, Skip Bay less, Andy Rooney, Dear A bby and the incomparable “Some of them were a bit apprehensive about coming back here,” Bourne said. “We wanted to give them the option of staying away until they were completely sure it was safe.” Classes began Tuesday for 240 students at a temporary Barbados campus, amid com plaints from that island's medic al association that the students would end up using medical facilities paid for by Barbados taxpayers. Students concerned about their safety in Grenada had little to worry about. U.S. military authorities have reported no fighting on the 133- square-mile island since early last December. “It’s almost to the point of boredom,” said Capt. William Mastin of the Army’s 18th Air borne Corps. Signs of military presence were rapidly disappearing from the meaical school campuses. Some of the remaining 300 American soldiers removed barbed wire from the meters of the campuses atTi Blue and Grand Anse beach -installed a basketball hoop; fArkan an asphalt court that hadbti used as a helicopter landingpi ggies t At the Grand Anse campt the only signs of the Army 1 ! sence were a few sandbags. During the invasion, solda kicked down every dormiia looting ne, sun Heat door in the two campuses then used the rooms as tempu ary barracks. The whitewall aid the the buildings are still pod :ragaii marked with bullet holes. happy r-old E 28-year-old Brian Carrol, third semester student Fairfax, Va., who lives off pus. “but everything's from my house — even fridge.” Other students reportedtk cars stolen. Joe Bob Briggs to school this semester. AT HALF THE PRICE! Deluxe 2 bedroom 1V2 bath 4- plexes with washers and dryers. Some with fireplaces, fenced yards, cathedral ceil ings. Large walk-in closets, lots of cabinets. 693-8685, 775- 1600; 696-1660. 74ti4 Hughes Aviation wants four part time employees willing to exchange work hours for flying hours. Interested? 779-6120. 74t5 Fry Cook $4.50 per hour, dinner shift. Apply in person between 2-4 p.m.. Hill’s Restaurant E. 29th Street at Carter Creek. 74t6 Whether you want the best in sports commentary from the likes of Skip Bayless or you want a break from the books with the hilarity of drive-in movie critic Joe Bob Briggs, you’ll find it in the Dallas Times Herald. And since you’re a student, we’ll deliver the most award-winning newspaper in the Southwest every day this semester’ , ‘ for only $13.50—half the usual subscription price! To begin your half price subscription today, just send a check or money order with the coupon below to Dallas Times Herald, 1101 Pacific Avenue, Dallas, TX 75202, Attention Steve Weaver. Make checks payable to the Dallas Times Herald. Rules opposed for waste site Cashier needed Of J&W Country Stores. Apply in person at any location. 74t6 A Bargain! 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment in modern, wooded 4- plex. 1.7 miles from campus. Near shuttle. Washer and dryer connec tions. Low rent! 693-7761. 7416 Room for male graduate student. Private entrance and bath. 696-6741. 74U A big reducation, 3 bedroom, 2 bath in 4-plex, $375 near TAMU, 693-5286. 74t6 FOR SALE 14x72 Schultz mobile home set-up, Live Oak Park, $16,500. Call Collect 512- 778-5135 after 7, Kay. Ivory single bed mattress box springs frame. Excel- lent condition, $100.00, 823-7069. 74t2 YES! Please begin my half price subscription to the Dallas Times Herald. I’ve enclosed a check or money order for $13.50. NAME. SCHOOL ADDRESS. APT.. CITY. ZIP. HOME PHONE. * No delivery during scheduled school holidays. □EHZJE] alkli'nrrKs DallaSiTimes Herald The best newspaper in the Southwest 845-2611 SERVICES SHORT COURSES McKenzie-Baldwin Business College Business Administration Executive Secretarial Word Processing & Computers 822-6423 72ti4 OLD LONDON CHIMNEY SWEEPS Residental Chimneys $45.00 Call 696-3648 Typing 20 years experience means professional ser vice. 693-8537 or 693-6483. 49t27 HELP WANTED ON THE JOB TRAINING IN GENETIC ENGINEERING Excellent opportunity for Biology or Chemistry graduate to learn mole cular genetics as a technician in a modern, productive lab. Previous 3 Aggie graduate technicians used the training, publications, and re commendations obtained in this lab to get into CalTech, Berkeley and Harvard grad schools. Call Dr. Ry Young at 845-2087, or come by 42£^1edjca^ciences^Buildinc^3t^ Tmme^fate^penmgs^Paud^ time evening telephone sales positions. Work from home or office. Excellent commission with guaranteed hourly wage for IN-Office training. Call Mark, 846-7592 or 846-8315 between 1-4 p.m. 74t10 Apartment maintenance and material handler. Must have plumbing experience, 260-9738. 70tl0 The Battalion Number One in Assieland FREE MAID SERVICE! Wouldn’t It Be Nice if Someone Else Vacuumed, Mopped & Clean Your Apt. Once a Week Giving You The Time You Deserve For Your Studies? Villa Oaks West Hears You And is Making an Unheard of Offer. With Any New Lease, We Will Provide Maid Service For The Tenure of Your Lease, at NO COST to You! And The Ammenties We Offer Are Hard to Beat, Includ ing: Fireplaces, Swimming Pool, Laundry Room, Plus Much, Much More! Rent Starts as Low as $275per/month for New Apartment. a OPEN HOUSE MON.-FRI. 9-5 OR BY APPOINTMENT NIGHTS & WEEKENDS 779-1136 IF NO ANSWER DIAL 764-8237 or 779- 6296 Villa Oaks West United Press International AUSTIN — An attorney in Gov. Mark White’s office flew Tuesday to Washington armed with detailed opposition to proposed federal guidelines for selecting the nation’s first high- level nuclear waste repository. Steve Frishman, director of the governor’s nuclear waste programs office, is scheduled to testify today at a Nuclear Reg ulatory Commission hearing on proposed Department of Ener gy guidelines for recommend ing sites for nuclear waste re positories. Frishman’s prepared testi mony said the guidelines offered little hope that a reason able repository site could be chosen. “As now constituted, the guidelines concerning the im plementation process are too flawed to provide the NRG suffi cient assurance that the DOE ultimately will present it to a licensable site,” Frishman’s statement said. He said the guidelines lacked the ability to definitively disqual ify sites that may be unsuitable for storing high-level nuclear wastes and also failed to explicit ly recognize the process of pub lic hearings in the selection pro cess. The attorney also said prop osed geologic guidelin;s were ex ji 'oorlv, C( insufficient to either qualify disqualify a proposed site. Frishman asked for time to submit even more tailed responses to the guid lines since the NRG last moit rejected requests by Texas, consin, Minnesota, Nevada Utah to require formal procedures in establishing ill guidelines. The DOE later this modi plans to name at least fivesitesi be closely examined as possiH locations for the nation’s" nuclear repository for radio* live waste from commerdaiMi lear power plants — waste ibl remains dangerous (»! thousands of years. Officials last month saidtl* sites were likely to be in thestaU | elt y s s of Washington, Nevada, Dll slug and Texas, and either Mississf pi or Louisiana. Strong lod opposition to the nuclearduii| Hon Texas n early outhwe night i leuin at Both rstconf in to iiigelo! The gainst J 1 m with •om the "We’ll ce f, at Uni WAS1 civ swat oeThe ■acquetl teek as ack of But f neetmg leierm rould r if the iinceth; re 36-(i neeks a traight Will , 6 in has emerged in every art under consideration. After detailed studies of ti finalists, President Reagan scheduled to recommend on Wring helc site in 1987 with the facility begin accepting nuclear wasieiPr th e 1998. The ccord The site would be a perm e ^s fc nent repository for the nation growing volume of nuclei waste. Uni H0U °a 69. nee wi feutive Ms seas not cei 'as hek Texa: ■d all so v ° otln Serving Luncheon Buffet m Sandwich and Soup Bar Mezzanine Floor Sunday through Friday 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. ^ Delicious Food Beautiful View -f Open to the Public “Quality First” ^