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Battalion Classified Page 6/The Battalion/Wednesday, May 16,1984
FOR RENT
casa
6el sol
2 Blocks jrom Campus
Summer rates $200 Yearly rates $275 1 Bedroom
^ s Church acrou street
2 blocks from food (tores, etc.'
2 blocks from nite life on University.
In addition we have
Pool Basket Ball Coals
Jacuzzi - . _ On premises Security
Large Party Room-
Game Room 1 si Class Maintenance '
Open 7 Days per weak
Mon.-Sat. •:30-5:JO
Sunday 1:00-3:00
- . 401 Staaaey
College Statkm. Tx.
Villa West
SUMMER RATES
‘Quiet & Convenient Location
‘Short or Long term leases available
‘No children or Pets
Efficiency From $185
1 Bedroom From $220 - $265
2 Bedroom From $250 - $300
3500 Pinfeather
M-F 8-5, Sat. 8-12 822-7772
Live With the Best at
PEPPER TREE
APARTMENTS
2701 Longmire
693-5731
M-F 9-6
Sat. 10-5
Sun. 1-5
D.R. Cain
Rentals
1-2-3 Bedroom Apts.
Townhomes Duplexes
College Station:
‘Brazos House
‘Hawk Tree
‘Longmire House
‘Navarro 4-plexes
‘Yellowhouse
Bryan:
‘Briar Oaks
‘Briarcrest 4-plexes
‘Pecan Ridge
‘Wilde Oak Circle
SUMMER
SHUTTLE
BUS
693-8850
693-8345
3002 South Texas
SAVE $$$
• Super Roommate
• 2-2Floor Plans
• Spacious (650 sq.ft.)
1 Bedroom
Low summer and 12-month
rates
BRAZOS HOUSE APTS.
693-9957
SUMMER
RATES
AVAILABLE
Starting at
1 Bedroom $195
2 Bedroom $295
EAST GATE APTS.
401 Lincoln Dr. E.
696-7380 "
NEED A MINI
WAREHOUSE?
WHY?
We give Free Storage with a
fall lease (limited offer) Call
now for details
WILLOWICK APTS.
430 SW Parkway
693-1325
ALL BILLS
PAID
Summer Rates Starting At
1BR $265
2BR $375
VIKING
Apartments
Hours
M-F 9-5
S-S 9-2
693-6716
140114
Attractive Spacious duplex, privacy fenced, bike
distance. Available August, 693-0338 evenings.
149t5
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
75tfnl
Double Tree Condo. Leasing
one bedroom, one bath micro-
wave oven, ice-maker refer,
walk-in closet, hot tub, pool,
steam, security, shuttle bus,
quiet, 693-3232, 1901 W. Hol-
leman Dr. ism
Swiss Chalet. Two bedroom,
one bath, washer, dryer, par
tially furnished, walking dis
tance, (713) 495-1386, eve
nings, weekends, $475
negotiable. isita
Timber Ridge Apartments
1 & 2 BDRMS available. 3 blks
from campus.
Summer Rates $225.00 & up
Fall Rates $300.00 & up
$50.00 Deposit With This Ad
846-2173 145115
SUMMER RATES
On 3 bedroom, 2 baths with washer & dryers.
From $335-395/month. Near shopping cen
ters and campus. Limited number available
during summer For appointment, call 696-
7714 or 693-0982
•25tfn
Furnished 1-2 bedroom apts.
special $260/mo. 12mo.
Ipoqp I
SCHOLARS INN
401 Cooner
846-3050 i44tio
NOW TAKING FALL LEASES
3 bedroom, 2 baths with washer
& dryers. From $435/month. Sum
mer rates also available. Call 696-
7714 or 693-0982
125tfn
4-plex close toTAMU. One bedroom now available,
1 bdrm. & 2 Bdrm. available for summer & fall. One
bedroom $260/mo. 2 bdrm., $325/mo., water paid.
779-1613. 123t30
REDUCED RATES. One bedroom with study.
Convenient Bryan location. Only $275. Call
Anne 693-8850. 147t7
Renters needed for nice duplex by the side or
room, Richard 846-8094. 150t3
3 bdrm., 2 bath 4-plex w/washer & dryer
$375.00. 2 bdrm 1 bath $250.00 both at College
Station, 272-8422. 147t5
Furnished two bedroom apts. Two blocks from
campus, 415 Nagle now available, 779-3700.
151t3
SERVICES
ON THE DOUBLE
All kinds of typing at reasonable
rates. Dissertations, theses, term
papers, resumes. Typing and
copying at one stop ON THE
DOUBLE 331 University Drive.
846-3755. 9itfn
TYPING. Research papers, reports, etc. Fast
sen-ice, nearcampus, 696-0914, 142t9
WORD PROCESSING: Papers, dissertations,
reports, etc. Fast, accurate, reasonable, 846-
6200. 149t7
SPECIAL NOTICE
If you have $229 and a way to
Dallas or Houston, you could
be in Europe tomorrow with
AIRHITCH(tm), (212) 864-
2000,(800)372-1234. 142115
Floods
Utah counties declared disaster areas
United Press International
SALT LAKE CITY — A new
storm brought rain, snow and
high winds into Utah Tuesday,
causing two more counties to be
declared disaster areas.
Raging rivers, swollen from a
record snowpack melting in the
mountains, threatened homes,
rail traffic and highways. The
snowpack in the Wasatch
Mountains melted rapidly in
the heat of another day of tem
peratures in the 70s and 80s.
Two persons have already
died in mudslides.
Commissioners in Salt Lake
and Tooele counties signed dec
larations making their areas eli
gible for federal emergency aid.
The two counties join Milliard
and Utah counties on the list of
those hardest hit.
Crews were working to repair
a railroad causeway undercut
by "waves whipped by 70 mph
gusts on the Great Salt Lake.
The washout forced Southern
Pacific trains to detour on
Union Pacific Railroad tracks
on the lake’s south shore.
William Alder, chief meteo
rologist for the National
Weather Service in Salt Lake
City, said the possibility was
high for flash floods and
mudslides.
“This is the worst case sce
nario possible,” Alder said.
“The rain could drench those
mountains all night, and that
only heightens the danger. Our
only ray of hope for the next
couple of days is cooler weather
that will slow the snowmelt.”
But Alder said up to a foot of
snow forecast in the mountains
would offset any break offered
by cooler temperatures. He said
the snow would add to the
threat of Hooding later this
month when a snowpack of
twice-normal depth in some
spots melts in the heat of late
spring.
Clews using heavy equip
ment worked to unearth the
body of Kenneth Forsgren, 31,
of Price, Utah, who was buried
with his overturned bulldozer
beneath a mountainside of mud
Monday.
Tooele County Sheriff Mar
ion Carter said Forsgren was
engulfed by mud while working
at an Anaconda Mineral Co.
mine, about 20 miles southwest
of Salt Lake City.
Another man, Iver Koski, 70,
was crushed to death Sunday by
a mudslide he was trying to out
run near Clear Creek in central
Utah.
The runoff-swollen Great
Salt Lake is at a century-high
level of 4,280.35 feet above sea
level. Dikes have prevented lake
waters from flooding Interstate
80.
The water washed across
Union Pacific and Denver & Rio
Grande railroad tracks, but
spokesmen for both companies
said train traffic was moving
with only slight delays.
Salt Lake Gity public work
crews fought to keep traffic
flowing to and from Salt Lake
City International Airport as a
rising drainage canal flowed
over a bridge. Traffic was
forced to make a short detour.
In Davis County, Lt. Jan
Cunningham said sheriffs dep
uties assessed damage Tuesday
>d
from a flash flood of soupy
mud that swept down a canyon
a few miles south of where a
massive mudslide destroyed two
Employers are fooling the bill
■T
Workers return to college on company tuf
United Press International
NEW YORK — American
workers are returning to stu
dent life as they go to college on
company time — on company
turf — with the boss paying tu
ition.
It’s happening under “train
ing by contract” arrangements
made by companies with local
colleges. The trend is swiftly de
veloping into a multi-million
dollar business for higher edu
cation.
Battalion
Advertising
Training by contract is a vir
tually invisible part of the
higher education scene. There
are no campuses, no buildings,
no cheerleaders, no school
newspaper or colors. Just the
meat and potatoes part of
school — exported to office or
factory.
845-2611
Benefits for workers include
free college credits, the conve
nience of classes at work and no
lost sleep — at least compared
to those who get their continu
ing education at night school.
Companies gain better-edu
cated, more flexible workers —
and perhaps an edge for survi
val in the marketplace.
“The term (training by con
tract) refers to an arrangement
in which an organization,
whether a business, a govern
ment agency, or a voluntary
asoscialion, contracts directly
with a college for provision of
instruction to its employees, its
clients, or its members,” says
Carol B. Aslanian, director of
the College Board Office of
Adult Learning Services.
Marymount Manhattan Col
lege in New York is one of the
schools providing contract in
struction, dispatching its faculty
members to a drug company
headquarters and a brokerage
firm.
“Teaching staff is augmented
by company employes who
meet the college’s criteria for in
structional staff,” says Dr. Ruth
Cowan, dean of Lifelong Learn
ing at Marymount Manhattan.
“We view this as an express
ion of our mission to provide an
educational service to people
who need it and are unable to
attend traditional classes,” Dr.
Cowan said.
Marymount Manhattan
courses at the work site include
undergraduate courses leading
to a certificate or baccalaureate
degree in business manage
ment. Students may also lake
some courses at the college to
complete a non-business major.
Another segment of cor
porate America’s no-frills col
lege and training scene is the
company-run college. General
Motors set up one of the first
and has since been followed by
Arthur D. Lillie, Wang Indus
tries and McDonnell Douglas,
says the College Board report.
Other companies including
IBM, NCR, Merrill Lynch,
Prudential and Xerox have set
up huge training programs.
Training by contract is the
newest kid on the block, and a
popular one.
>w
HELP WANTED
SUBWAY
America’s #1 speciality
sandwich shop, is seeking
1 energetic & dependable
full-time sandwich maker
to work primarily 9:30 a.m.
— 5:30 p.m., Mon-Fri. Sal
ary negotiable. Training
provided. Apply in person
at Parkway Square, C.S.
except between 11 a.m. —
2 p.m. 139tfn
Applications now being ac
cepted for present & summer
semester route openings. Car
riers can earn $400-$700/mo.
and transportation allowance
provided. Routes take 2Y2-3
hours. Call Julian McMurray
693-2323 or James Anderton at
i693-7815 123tfn
Dallas-Ft. Worth
SUMMER JOBS
$1290 MO.
• Scholarship Program
• Work Study Program
• No experience Neccessary
Call 392-3532
Call when you return home.
WAIT PERSONS
Immediate openings for experi
enced wait persons & cooks. Full
or part-time. Will Train. Apply in
person at SWENSEN’S
Culpepper Plaza
College Station
PART-TIME JOB
Grounds person needed. Newport
Apartments 3-4 hours 3 days.
Hours are negotible. Call 846-
8960 MWF 9:00-12:00, 101 New
port Apartments Office, 402 Na
gle, College Station. i49ts
Mobil to buy Superior
United Press International
WASHINGTON — The
Federal Trade Commission will
permit Mobil Corp.’s $5.7 bil
lion takeover of Superior Oil
Co. of Houston, the third in a
recent spurt of oil industry
mergers, agency sources said
Tuesday.
The sources said the commis
sion accepted a recommenda
tion by its Bureau of Competi
tion to allow the deal, satisfied
the venture will not violate anti
trust rules.
Under those regulations, the
FTC’s deadline to challenge the
takeover was to expire Tuesday
at 11:59 p.m. EDT, ending a
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
t SCHULMAN *
* THEATRES J
* *1 OFF ADULT TICKETS ?
* 1st SHOW SAT.-SUN. T
4c STUDENT DISC. M-W X
•2WITHI.D.
20-day review period.
Mobil, with headquarters in
New York City, declined to
claim victory until expiration of
the deadline. It said, however, it
did not expect any government
opposition.
The FTC refused public
comment, but sources said the
commission approved a staff
recommendation Friday to per
mit the merger that is expected
to be completed by September.
Under the takeover, Mobil’s
worldwide oil and gas reserves
will increase by 18 percent. In
terms of revenues, it will be the
nation’s second largest oil com
pany, behind Exxon.
Mobil has long had the No. 2
spot, but was challenged for the
position April 26 when the FTC
tentatively approved Standard
Oil Co. of California’s planned
$13.2 billion takeover of Gulf
Corp.
7:30 9:50
f UP THE CREEK £
H 7:259:45 ^
* FOOTLOOSE *
7:25 9:50 *
* POLICE ACADEMY^
7:25 9:55
* THE NATURAL f
+ 7:20 9:40 ?
f SIXTEEN CANDLES *
*
7:20 9:40
t FIRESTARTER *
Z *
That merger could have
made Standard the nation’s sec
ond largest oil company, but
Mobil said its takeover of Hous
ton-based Superior will give it
undisputed possession of sec
ond place.
On Feb. 13, the FTC gave
preliminary approval to the
first in the recent series of
mergers — Texaco’s planned
$10.1 billion acquisition of Getty
Oil Co.
Final government approval
of the Standard-Gulf and Tex-
aco-Getty deals is expected fol
lowing 60-day periods for pub
lic comment on proposed
consent agreements between
the companies and the FTC.
The accords will require
Standard and Texaco to divest
certain gas stations, pipelines
and refineries. There is no con
sent agreement in the acquisi
tion of Superior, a company
_ that concentrates on energy ex
homes and damaged [ou|
ers Monday.
“It came down like a I
crashing and blew acrol
road, but then flowed inil
side ditch and intoadrj
canal,” Cunningham saiil
road, a major artery bej
Salt Lake City and
mained open.
In Utah County —thetl
second most populous t®
— officials declared a st®
disaster for fear their pjree dow
f lower and funds wouldtmThrec A
lausted in defending kEnen’s
bridges and roads again;:Lfftball, h
ing streams. Mi S in th
The declaration seeldn||o^ICAA t
aid was signed afteraBeball tt
surge of water from thesconfidentb
pack rushed down Payso:th|less.
yon, forcing evacuationki,
schools and briefly threat*. ^ )t ‘ 11
the city of Payson. l T e and .
’ ' Bice m tl
fast week<
team has
ranees of
taut coach
^1 the A |
frthe 1 1 a
‘1 think
good,’’ Jol
“In nearly all the c verv disap
nities surveyed, thedemairget a bid. 1
training among employtnDpumistic.
ceeded (what) colleges ■Johnson
able to supply,” the Citeain finis
Board said in a report «■> tied 1
trend.
The bill for all this lean
a staggering $30 to $401]
year, according to anesti
by Robert Craig of the -
can Society for Training I
Development.
Involved colleges are!
companies to move out t BALT I M
20th and into the 21st it baseball ca
says Dr. Henry M. BrkMBale Prea
directed research for thfai ms con
p>ort. Bnday w
“Organizations have tol voi te in S
ady ... to survive,” he ning of tht
“Those that will survive mg sTriph
those that invest in creraiwale, t
thinking, in new meihodht Kentuc
training, and in engaging other tho
employees in new exper itlo their ;
Survival will mean flexiBurse aft
change and learning.” ingi.on, Ky
same trail
the black-e
Kwale e
light from
Elide and
Hcting a
ploration. It has no refmem®
marketing outlets.
Mobil announced
March to buy Superioraftsi
Houston company appro;
it about a possible takeover!
perior pul itself up forsalt|
lowing a battle among meiri
of the firm’s founding ’
family.
The series of oil mergen!
raised concerns, particularliBj /j f\
Congress, that the taket^H Vuk
w ill reduce competition,
exploration and increase §■ featuring
dependence on foreign s ■ player wi
plies. ■ a " d . Dolb :
Proponents of the
however, maintain the dealiiH mini-heat
make for stronger compiflM List $200
better able to meet the naiil
energy needs. iKnovv
In March, the Senatef
feated a proposed, ll-moj
moratorium on oil takeoven 6
decided, instead, to haveil; sf
committees study the matter!
United
committees study the matteif
Bullock to speak
about tax propose
5:00-7:30-10:00
‘VERTIGO” (PQ)
Team Clean offices. Night, morn
ings and weekends. Flexible
hours, Above minimum pay.
Travel and vacation. Must have
car, phone and job references.
Home Care Services. 846-7759.
136tfn
CINEMA 3
< .< M 1 I ( 11 NOH T >
H4C C/14
Advanced Tickets for In
diana Jones" on Sale at
Dillard's in Post Oak Mall.
7:15 9:40
THE BOUNTY
IN DOLBY SOUND
5:15-7:25-9:45
“Romancing tha Stona”
7:20 9:50
Vivacious young men and women needed for
singing telegrams. Belly dancers needed. Flexi
ble hours.. Commission basis. Call for audition
260-9829. 10-5. 1502
* GREYSTOKE }
■¥ The Legend of Tarzan T
i T
5:00-7:00-9:15
‘BREAKIN” (PG)
Experienced picture framer- part-time-flexible
hours, 775-7294. 151t2
+ 7:25 9:45 *
* SPLASH J
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
5:05-7:40-10:00
‘Against All Odds” (R)
United Press International
EL PASO (UPI) — Comp
troller Bob Bullock will visit El
Paso Thursday to talk about the
tax situation in Texas and Cov.
Mark White’s proposal to in
crease taxes to finance educatio
nal reforms, it was announced
Tuesday.
Bullock will address Rotary
Club members on the effect of
taxes on the state’s economy,
said John Moore, director of tax
information for the Comptrol
ler’s Office.
Moore said Bullock will talk
about the overall tax situation in
Texas, including the 20 percent
increase in sales tax revenues
the City of El Paso has experi
enced this year.
Bullock, who was first elected
in 1975, has already announced
FOR SALE
Very attractive home. Wheeler Ridge,
3 bedroom hollywood, bath, living &
dining rooms, large study, built-in ex
tras, ceiling fans. 1600 square feet.
Landscaped yard with privacey fence.
Large deck (hot tub negotibale)
$82,500, 4015 Woodbriar, 775-4393.
15113
Mobile home. Two bedroom, one bath Washer-
/dryer. Call 779-8596. 146t7
Twinbed, drawer desk, 775-5480, Sold sepa
rately or together. 147t5
1980 Yamaha 175 Enduro for sale. $395, good
condition, 696-0754. 147t5
One or two bedroom studio apartment avail
able. Off Southwest Parkway on Potomac. Also
on shuttle bus route. Call 696-2282 for more in
formation. 150t6
PERSONALS
Sailboot international 470, 15.5; fiberglass, floa
tation, extras for racing w/trailer. Call 693-0087,
845-2496. 15113
New credit card! No one refused! Also, infor
mation on receiving VISA, MASTERCARD
with no credit check. Free brochure. Call 602-
951 -1266 extension 505. 15 H3
Is it ture you can buy Jeeps for $44 through the
I .S.- Government' Get the facts today! Cali
(312) 742-1142 ext. 8390. 15U4
LOCALLY OWNED PROPERTIES 1
‘IT MAKES A DIFFERENCE"
Now Leasing for Summer and Fall
C, COURTYARD
J APARTMENTS
“COLLEGE STATIONS
STANDARD OF QUALITY’
600 UNIVERSITY OAKS C.S.
STALLINGS DR. AT HWY. 30 &
UNIVERSITY OAKS
693-2772
846-1413
CASA BLANCA
“CONVENIENT QUALITY
CLOSE TO THE CAMPUS’
4110 COLLEGE MAIN
-BRYAN-
SHUTTLE BUS — SECURITY PROGRAM — CABLE TV — LAUNDRY
MEETING ROOM — POOLS ■— RECREATIONAL FACILITIES
he will challenge White i
governor’s race in 1986. I
The comptroller repoiu
will discuss figures reW
Monday showing that thel
billion tax hike package!
posed by Cov. Mark W :
could move Texas past se«
other large states on the
burdens placed on vart
products.
White’s tax plan would®
an average of more than!
billion each year for the!
three years to finance educa
reforms, higher teacher I
and highway funding. The|
is expected to be debated*
special legislative session]
summer.
Bullock said the plan 4
give Texas one of the latj
state tax bills in the nation.
White’s plan would
penny to the state sales I
cents to the stale gasoline!
and boost a wide range off
so-called “sin” taxes, Buf
said.
Taxes on gasoline, di
fuel, motor vehicle sales, li<]
beer and wine would beam
the highest in the nation uni
the governor’s plan, he said.j
If approved, the tax tj
would give Texas the hip
mixed drink tax in the naif
Bullock said. Only one
state would charge higheruj
on cigarettes and only ml
ers would charge higher!
taxes.
Moore said Bullock’s visif
the El Paso Rotary clubs'
planned before the goved
released his lax package.
Power
High q Ua |j
power am
tectioriau
I inputs, m.