V\Y),\:
, . . i.
Battalion
Classifieds
FOR RENT
Page 14/The Battalion/Monday, January 16, 1984
r
PEPPER TREE
APARTMENTS
Landmark Properties, Inc.
•Shuttle bus
•Free cable tv
•Security guard
•Partyroom
•Swimming pool
•Laundry facilities
*1-2-3 bedrooms
*6 different floor plans
•Lots of closet space
•Excellent maintenance crew
•Convenient to shopping areas
FREE
• Scuba Diving classes
• Martial Arts classes
2701 Longmire
Tutoring Service
Aerobic classes
693-5731
Hours: 9 to 6
Mon.-Fri.
Sat. 10-4
Drive
College Station
75110
NEW
MINI WARE
HOUSES
Sizes available 5x5 to 10x30
THE STORAGE CENTER
3007 Longmire
College Station
(near Ponderosa Motel and
Brazos Valley Lumber)
764-8238 or 696-4203
696-5487
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 Stasney, C.S.
(409) 696-3455
A 2 or 3 bedroom, 2 bath
near TAMU, washer/dryer
available from $350/mo.
696-7714 or 693-0982 after
6p.m. 696-4384.
75tfn
Deluxe 2 bedroom 1 1 / 2 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. 7 4ti4
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
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 frai
lent condition, SlUU.tX). 823-7069.
Excel-
74t2
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 692-6463. 49t27
SERVICES
GAYLINE 775-1797-
ROOMMATE WANTED
Female/male roommate wanted to share duplex
with washer/dryer. S170 + utilities. Two bedroom,
one bath, call for info. 764-8886. 7ot5
SPECIAL NOTICE
Soccer entries will only be
accepted in the IM — Rec Sports
Office, 159 East Kyle through
Tuesday, January 17 at 7P.M. Re
member to bring your ID and the
team entry fee. For more informa
tion contact the IM — REC Sports
Office at 845-7826. 75t2
Although Intramural basketball
has already started, the IM — REC
Sports Office is currently accepting
a limited number of late basketball
entries. But don’t wait too long —
drop by the IM — REC Sports
Office, 159 East Kyle or call 845-
7826, Today! 75ts
HELP WANTED
FARM PATCH
FRESH FRUIT &
VEGETABLE MARKET
Now hiring full or part time
CHECKERS
Apply in person
between 1 — 4.
3519 S. College
779-7209
75t5
Immediate openings; Part-
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
SWENSEN “S
Now interviewing for full time or part
time
COOKS, DISHWASHERS & FOUN-
TAINEERS. Flexible hours, competitive
wages. Apply in person at Culpepper
Plaza, College Station.
75120
CENTRAL TEXAS
HARDWARE
Need part-time help for shop
and cutting area. Some labor.
No phone calls! 1901 Texas
Avenue, Townshire Shopping
Center. 75f3
Beautiful large one bedr<x>m apt. Washer/dryer,
built-in bookcase, large deck overlooking woods,
809 Yegua. 1-273-1797. 75t2
A big reducation, 3 bedroom, 2 bath in 4-plex, $375
near TAMl : , 693-5286. 74t6
FOR SALE
Is it true you can buy Jeeps for $44 through the U. S.
Government? Get the facts today! Call (312) 742-
1142 Ext. 8390. ' 75,4
AIRLINES ARE HIRING! Flight
Attendants Reservations! $14-
$39,000. Worldwide! Call for
Directory, Guide, Newsletter.
(916) 944-4440 Ext. TEXASA-
&MAIR. 74t13
CRUISESHIPS ARE HIRING!
$16-$30,000! Carribean,
Hawaii, World. Call for Guide,
Directory, Newsletter 1-(916)
944-4440 Ext. TEXASA&M-
CRUISE.
Hughes Aviation wants four part time employees
willing to exchange work hours for flying hours.
Interested? 779-6120. 74t5
Babysitter needed to sit on Saturday evenings. 775-
4957. 1 75t3
Part time housekeeper wanted 3 hours a week on
Thursdays. 693-0022. 75t3
WANTED: Creative, energetic individual to work
consistently 2 — 4 hours per week, placing and
filling posters on campus. Earn $500 or more each
school year. 1-800-243-6679. 7515
Part time. Delivery 6c warehouse person. Must
have good driving record. 6 — 12 hours per week.
Call Bill Deggs 775-4333. 75t5
Telephone sales. Temporary. Day or evening hours
available, full or part time. Earn extra spending
money. Call 693-5530. 75tl5
Apartment maintenance and material handler.
Must have plumbing experience, 260-9738.
7QtlO
Debate
(continued from page 1)
Mondale tried repeatedly to
inturrept Glenn, saying, “Point
of personal privilege! Point of
personal privilege!” He finally
said, “There’s just been a six mi
nute speech and all of it is
baloney.”
Both men jumped to their
feet before a stunned but
amused audience of about 800.
Mondale shouted as Glenn tried
to interrupt him: “I have the
floor! I have the floor!.”
“The reason we have a $200
billion budget deficit is because
you voted for Reaganomics,”
Mondale scolded Glenn. “He
voted for the B-l bomber,
poison nerve gas. And he uses
voodoo numbers to say what my
programs would cost. My posi
tion is responsible.”
Askew sought to defuse the
argument, quipping: “You’re
both right about each other.”
Jackson tried to play the role
of peacemaker, but that didn’t
stop Sen. Gary Hart, D-Golo.,
from leveling another blast at
Mondale.
“This party will not regain
power as long as we listen to the
leadership of the past Hart
said. “Fritz (Mondale) you can
not lead this nation if you prom
ise everybody everything.
“You’re right and I have not,”
Mondale said. “I have promised
to educate our children . and put
America back to work and what
is America if not that kind of
promises?”
Prior to the outbreak, the de
bate had been a lively exchange
among the candidates with little
rancor. Hart did try to take some
early shots at Mondale and the
old style leadership he says most
of his rivals are productions ar e.
Each of the candidates
seemed bent on carving out his
own turf and image.
Mondale worked hard on
being presidential and experi
enced, starting sentences with
phrases like, “I was around
when it worked,” or “I was at
Camp David.”
Former Sen. George
McGovern, D-S.D., came to
Mondale’s defense and said
Democrats should avoid gang
ing up on the front-runner and
concentrate on defeatim? P*
dent Reagan.
Sen. Alan Cranston Dtia
said he and Glenn did not J
for Reaganomics as charJ
only for the president’s ta«L
because it was the only a 2F
live available to fight in eJ;V
McGovern was the cle '
liberal in the crowd; Askenl
Sen. Ernest Boilings,D-Scl
more conservative; GlenJr
calm, organized alternatij
Mondale; Jackson soughuol
credible and responsible car/
date; and Cranston, theleadi
peace candidate.
Mideast
(continued from page 1)
“There was a lot of sniper fire
on the airport. There is a little
shelling around the airport,”
Salam said. “Nobody has been
hit and no plane has been hit.”
The radio said the attack
came just after an exchange of
rocket-propelled grenades and
anti-aircraft fire between army
positions just south of the air
port and the Druze Moslem re
bels in the hills just to the east.
The attack came at dusk in a
day in which Syria, apparently
confident of a U.S. withdrawal
from Lebanon, vowed not to
leave Lebanon until Israeli and
American forces were gone.
“President (Hafez) Assad has
said that once an Israeli and an
American withdrawal is
achieved there will be no prob-
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£ “CHRISTINE”(R)
— idftYw 11 1
“EDUCATING RITA”
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—rawsg
SUDDEN IMPACT” (R) -S
terms’Sf
ENDEAR MENT” (PO)
7:35-9:35
g “HOT DOG” THE MOVIE
Barbra Streisand
“YENTL”(PQ)
s
&CHULMAN
THEATRES
Mon-Fmly Nite-Sch 6
Tue-Fmly Nite-MEIII
SCHULMAN 6
2002 E. 29th
775-2463 775-2468
7:20 9:45
SACRED GROUND
7:35 9:55
UNCOMMON VALOR
7:25 9:45
MAN WHO LOVED WOMEN
8:45
SCARFACE
7:15 9:40
THE BIG CHILL
7:30 9:50
D.C. CAB
MANOR EAST III
Manor East Mall
823-8300
7:25 9:45
TWO OF A KIND
7:20 9:40
RISKY BUSINESS
7:15 9:35
ANGEL
something
for
everyone
in the
want ads
HELP WANTED
Cashier needed Ol* J6c\V Country Stores. Apply in
person at any location. '4t6
NORTH GATE PIZZA HUT needs Drivers and
Cooks. Appl\ between 2 — 5. 75t5
Delivery work. No lifting. Temporary. Female or
male. Must have own car. Call 693-5530. 75tl0
Fry Cook $4.50 per hour, dinner shift. Apply in
person between 2-4 p.m.. Hill’s Restaurant F. 29th
Street at Carter Creek. 74t6
Waitresses wanted. Silver Dollar, 846-4691 <
7919.
•775-
75t20
PIZZA EXPRESS
Now Hiring Delivery People
• $3.75 Per Hour — Base Pay
• 6% Commission on all deliveries
• TIPS
Apply 2314 Texas Avenue
319 Patricia (after 5:00p.m.)
Monday thru Sunday!
Counter help positions also available.
lem to pull out Syrian forces
from Lebanon,” official Damas
cus radio said.
The broadcast said that Sy
rian forces, which originally en-
tered in 1976 to end the
Lebanese civil war, “did not
come to Lebanon following an
American decision and will not
leave pending an American de
cision.”
The tough stance by Syria
coincided with the departure of
Lebanese Prime Minister Ghefik
Wazzan and Foreign Minister
Elie Salem for the Islamic Gon-
ference in Gasablanca, Morocco.
Salem is to hold another
round of talks on the future of
Lebanon with the foreign minis
ters of Syria and Saudi Arabia
during the conference.
The last meeting of the three
foreign ministers in Saudi Ara
bia a week ago broke up without
progress, with Syria insisting on
the abrogation of the U.S.-
mediated troop withdrawal
agreement that Lebanon and
Israel signed last May 17.
British Foreign Secretary Sir
Geoffrey Howe found Assad
“uncompromising” during a
meeting in Damascus last week,
the London Sunday Times re
ported. It said Syria wanted the
message relayed to Secretary of
State George Shultz during their
Sunday meeting in London.
The newspaper said Assad
was so confident that public
pressure in the United States
will soon force President Reagan
to remove the Marines from
Beirut that Syria will make no
concessions in Lebanon.
The United States has a
1,800-man contingent in the
5,500-man multinational peace
keeping force, which includes
troops from France, Italy and
Britain. Syria has an estimated
40,000 troops in the country and
Israel another 30,000.
Choice beef
for stock shot
on the hoof
Jpen.
Ill die
DANCE INSTRUCTORS
NEEDED
©
Sociel'jr
Auditions for ballet and tap
teachers will be:
Tuesday, Jan. 24,
at 7 p.m. in 268 E. Kyle
For information call: VlCkl 260-5808
Rebeca 845-2665
_ §
AJUDimCNS
FEB. 21- 23
At) IP L| CAT I© NS
A\A*I AH I MSC 21C
PTE FEB, 3
4r v tM SARIIETT SIFCW^'
United Press International
DENVER — At the National
Western Stock Show, the blow
dryers whistled and the shears
snipped at the gleaming hair on
the backs of huge bovines as cat
tlemen prepared their stock for
“on-hoof” judging.
The “on-hoot” appraisal has
visual appeal and attracts large
audiences. It gives the ranch
families and their magnificent
animals a chance in the big-city
spotlight.
But the fed beef cotest held in
a nearby slaughterhouse is far
more important to most cattle
men and breeders.
In the fed beef competition,
three judges rate carcasses for
quality.
The results can mean hun
dreds of thousands of dollars for
ranchers over a period of years
by helping them determine
which sires produce “choice”
beef.
“These cattle are judged on
the same things that would de
termine their economic value to
us,” said Rod Bowling, vice pres
ident for research and develop
ment for Greeley meat packer
Montfort of Colorado, Inc.
The beef packing industry
will pay a premium for heel that
receives the “choice” grading
from the U.S. Department of
Agriculture.
The price currently being
paid for choice beef is $1.04 a
pound, while the next category,
good,” yields $.99 a pound.
That means an extra $35 per
head for an average, 700-pound
carcass with a “choice” grading.
An average feedlot conn
300 head of cattle. Thatmea
difference of approximate
$10,500 per lot.
“There is no specific i
value you can put on this,"
Ben Houston, president ofi
Colorado Cattle Feeders '
ciation. “The benefits arc i
rived over a long period
lime.”
you ii
I viett
: dt
(The
king
id ab
In ov(
Willi;
B)
■ Onl
He said the show not oil
helps the breeders identify
best blood lines, butithelpso
tie feeders determine the id.
economical feeding method qJ
Ranchers from seven tu ■ it
brought their cattle to theca U*
petition at the NationalWesra
Stock Show, which startedits:
day run last week. They m
allowed to submit six head!
slaughter, and could enter r.
five of the six in the contest,a r n S 1
John Matsushima, a professotl I ^
animal sciences at Colorai r ran
State University who supenis
the contest.
After the meat wasjudgd
the winning carcasses werei"
played in a cooler for theinsj*
lion of the other cattlemen a
the public. _
Larry Lind, 39, of Eaton,u
orado, has won first or secoi
place in the competition ef-
times.
“Mainly, it shows if y ou
doing the right thing. Ifjj
know the sire, you can pre
the quality of the beef he
produce,” said Lind. Lind
two of his bulls have produi
all of the winning carcasses
far, and he can sell thebul
men for $10 to $15 a unit
Gangs threaten
Illinois suburb
United Press International
EVANSTON, Ill. — Evan
ston, the grand, smug, slightly
prissy lady of Chicago’s North
Shore, is finally learning about
the grim facts of life.
It is a frightening process and
Evanstonians are scared.
Scared that five street gangs,
three of them owing allegiance
to some ol the worst in Chicago,
are prowling its leafy, gardened
streets.
Scared that people are being
shot, stabbed, beaten and killed;
that dope pushers, muggers,
stickup men, bad sorts of all sorts
are operating in their city.
Scared their cherished belief
that Evanston is somehow in-
noculated against the sin and
brutality of less worthy com-
mumties (particularly Chicago,
WHY PAY MORE?
Buy Used Books
and
LOUPOT’S BOOKSTORE
Northgate — Across from the Post Office
that ugly place across the
line) is very likely a misg 111
decision. „ ..j,
“The fear is there M
Smith said. “They’re all rush
to get home before it g els
dark on the street.”
Smith is the black pubh 1
of a weekly community new
ter. He, along with WilburHJ
son and John Ingram,
whipped together a ban
some 250 men who cruise
ston’s streets at night, 0
for trouble. . —
“What we’re doing is ^ r
rol, not to have aconfrontato
said Ingram, an
worker for Evanston Town
High School. “If we can
something before it getss
then we have no problen 1 ' .
“If there’s 15 or 20 an ^
want to start something,
there’s 10 men there, -
gone. The idea is. we re y
toring. We re afraid for 0
drenifwe let this get out otn^
and that’s the fiat case.
The Evanston poke ,
been worried about Oie g /
for years. The city c ? un .J
woken up. So have the
and the churches.
“Evanston has af' va v j|
visioned itself as a su n '
grand old lady of .he J
Shore,” Sgc. Gerald B
the police organized cr ,
said. “It has a large elder P
lation, a very wealthy cr
tion of people. , c. r?
A walk across Howard?!
gets you from Chicago
ston and what used
different world. L ,
There is Northwester
versity, one of the natlo ^-i ier e
and most handsome.
the national headqtiarte
Woman’s Christian
ance Union, still relishing
temptation of the naU rS
prohibition some 60 y ea
0