Battalion Olassifiod Page4/TheBatta|ion/wednesda y>^ a y 23 > 1984
FOR RENT
Live With the Best at
PEPPER TREE
APARTMENTS
2701 Longmire
693-5731
M-F 9-6
Sat. 10-5
Sun. 1-5
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
casa
tel sol
2 Blocks from Campus
Summer rates $200 Yearly rates $275 1 Bedroom
Church scrou street
2 blocks from food stores, etc. '
2 block* from nite life on Univentlly.
In addition we have
Pool Basket Ball Goals
Jacuzzi • . On premises Security— .
Large Party Room
Game Room 1*{ Class Maintenance '
Open T Days per waafc
Moo.-Sat. 1:30-3:30
Sunday 1:00-3:00
/ •. 401!
College Station. Ta.
146133
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
ALL BILLS
PAID
Summer Rates Starting At
1BR $265
2BR $375
VIKING
Apartments
Hours
M-F 9-5
S-S 9-2
693-6716
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
£9
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
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
Swiss Chalet. Two bedroom,
one bath, washer, dryer, par
tially furnished, walking dis
tance, (713) 495-1386, eve
nings, weekends, $475
negotiable. isits
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
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 i4sti s
Furnished 1-2 bedroom apts.
special $260/mo. 12mo.
SCHOLARS INN
401 Cooner
846-3050
144t10
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
Attractive Spacious duplex, privacy fenced, bike
distance. Available August, 693-0338 evenings.
149t5
REDUCED RATES. One bedroom with study.
Convenient Bryan location. Only $275. Call
Anne 693-8850. 147t7
4-plex close to TAMU. 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
Furnished two bedroom apts. Two blocks from
campus, 415 Nagle now available, 779-3700.
15 lt3
HELP WANTED
SUMMER
RATES
AVAILABLE
Starting at
1 Bedroom $195
2 Bedroom $295
EAST GATE APTS.
401 Lincoln Dr. E.
696-7380
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. i3s
SAVE $$$
• Super Roommate
• 2-2Floor Plans
• Spacious (650 sq.ft.)
1 Bedroom
Low summer and 12-month
rates
BRAZOS HOUSE APTS.
693-9957
14717
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
uplex 53Z5 per
baths, washer/dryer connections, ceiling fans.
Close to A&M. Telephone 693-2305 or(214)
934-2920. 152tl4
Renters needed for nice duplex by the side or
room, Richard 846-8094. 150t3
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. vi49ts
SOCIAL CHANGE JOBS
Professional positions with Public In
terest Groups (PIRGs) available na
tionwide. Work on environmental/so
cial justice/arms control issue.
Send resume to:
Janet Domentiz/PIRGs/37 Temple Pla
ce/Boston, MA 02111. (617) 423-1796.
Summer jobs also. 15211
Experienced picture framer- part-time-flexible
hours, 775-7294. 15lt2
Gandhi, others, sign statement
Leaders urge arms halt
United Press International
The leaders of six nations
from India to Argentina called
on the United States, the Soviet
Union and the other nuclear
powers Tuesday to reverse the
arms race and stop the “rush to
ward global suicide.”
The statement was signed by
India’s Prime Minister Indira
Gandhi, President Miguel de la
Madrid of Mexico, President
Julius Nyerere of Tanzania,
Prime Minister Olaf Palme of
Sweden, Prime Minister An
dreas Papandreou of Greece
and Argentine President Raul
Alfonsin.
“We iirsfe. as a necessary first
IN THE
^HTM7
TP “I^IT T THIATRrS
r s 2.25
Mon-Fti til 5p.m
1st 30 minutes of the day
i st feature of the day
Saturday & Sunday
EXCEPT
• INDIANA JONES"
POST OAK MALI
CINEMAS
764-0616
9:00-7:19-9:30
Moscow on thn Hudson (R)
IN DOLBY ST
5:15 7:30 9:4!
“BREAKIN’
(PG)
5:00 7:45 10:00
‘FINDERS KEEPERS’
rINUhHb NhhPEHS (R)
Advanced Tickets for “Indiana
Jonas” on Sala at Dillard’s In
Post Oak Mall
ON TWO SCREENS
“INDIANA JONES”(PQ)
TODAY TIMES: 10:00am
12:45 3:00 9:15
7:40 10:00
NO DISCOUNT-NO PASSES
NO REDUCED ADMISSION
12:00 2:30 5:00 7:25 9:45
‘ROMANCING THE
STONE” (PG)
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
SCHULMAN
THEATRES
»1 OFF ADULT TICKETS
1st SHOW SAT.-SUN.
STUDENT DISC. M-W
*2 WITH I.D.
*
*
*
*
*
7:30 9:50
CONQUEST
7:25 9:45
FOOTLOOSE
*
*
•*
*
*
**
*
7:35 9:55
7:25 9:50
★ ROUGE ACADEMY Z.
7:15 9:55 +
j THE NATURAL f
7:20 9:40 J
SIXTEEN CANDLES *
*
FIRESTARTER 5
*
*
*
*
Jf
7:15 9:40
THE BOUNTY J
; *
Jf
MANOR EAST III
Manor East Mall
823-8300
+ MAKING THe'gRADE £
t »
7:25 9:45 *
* om aoi_. +
7:25 9:45
SPLASH *
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
WORD PROCESSING: Papers, dissertations,
reports, etc. Fast, accurate, reasonable, 846-
6200. 149t7
TYPING. Research papers, reports, etc. Fast
service, near campus, 696-0914, 142t9
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
PERSONALS
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. 151t3
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
Is it ture you can buy Jeeps for $44 through the
LLS. Government? Get the facts today! Call
(312) 742-1142 ext. 8390. 15lt4
Mobile home. Two bedroom, one bath Washer-
/dryer. Call 779-8596. 146t7
Sailboot international 470, 15.5; fiberglass, floa
tation, extras for racing w/trailer. Call 693-0087,
845-2496. 151t3
step, the United States and the
Soviet Union, as well as the
United Kingdom, France and
China, to halt all testing, pro
duction and deployment of nu
clear weapons and their deliv
ery systems to be immediately
followed by substantial reduc
tions in nuclear forces,” the
statement said.
U.N
“Today, the survival of hu
mankind is in jeopardy,” said
the statement. “The rush to
ward global suicide must be
stopped and then reversed.”
Canadian Prime Minister
Pierre Trudeau and Pope John
Paul II were expected to issue
back-up statements to the plea.
ambassadors from the
six countries presented the
statement in New York to the
mission chiefs of the five nu
clear powers.
U.S.-Soviet talks on nuclear
arms control were stymied last
year when the Russians walked
out of two sets of negotiations in
Geneva because of the deploy
ment of new American nuclear
missiles in western Europe.
“Neither the American peo
ple nor the Soviet people want
war. I think, by and large, mil
lions all over the world want
peace and to be able to live their
lives in harmonious conditions,”
Gandhi said in an interview
with NEC’s Today Show.
Around tom
McLennan Aggie Moms , host social
The Waco-McLennan County Aggie Mom’s Club willjJ
hosting a “Welcome Home” social May 25 from 4 to 7 p,ml
at the Lake Air Towers Condominium pool on Cobbs Dritjl
in Waco. Food and beer will be provided for McLennan
County students and their dates. R.S.V.P. by calling 77’f
8040or772-4328.
Soldiers attacked
on Salvadoran road
United Press International
Salvadoran leftist guerrillas
claimed Tuesday that they am
bushed a three-truck convoy of
the U.S.-backed army, killing 25
soldiers and wounding 15 oth
ers. The army immediately den
ied the assertion.
In Nicaragua, the govern
ment said it crushed an attack
by CIA-supported insurgents in
the central province of Mat-
agalpa and in other northern
regions, killing 41 rebels, while
15 of its soldiers were slain.
The American Catholic Con
ference sent a letter to the Hon
duran government asking it to
reconsider relocating the
12,000 Salvadoran war refugees
who are living in camps near
the Honduran-Salvadoran bor
der.
Honduras announced last
November its decision to relo
cate the refugees to Olanchito, a
good agricultural zone, 120
miles north of Tegucigalpa, say
ing they would have better liv
ing conditions and security
away from the frontier.
A Defense Ministry
spokesmen labeled the claim by
the Salvadoran guerrillas “com
pletely false.” Military officials
at the Third Infantry Brigade
in San Miguel, where (he troops
are stationed, were unavailable
for comment.
Funeral home operators in
San Miguel who normally han
dle army burials said they had
received no corpses nor had
they been contacted by military
officials.
The clandestine Salvadoran
Radio Venceremos claimed one
vehicle of the three-truck con
voy was destroyed in the am
bush, carried out with mines
and rifle fire against a specially
trained “hunter battalion” that
was withdrawing from a mili
tary sweep.
II said the elite rebel Rafael
Arce Zablah Brigade carried
out the attack on a road be
tween Giudad Barrios and Gha-
peltique, two towns 63 miles east
of San Salvador.
It claimed 25 soldiers were
killed and 15 others injured. It
gave no rebel casualty figures.
A soldier stationed in Giudad
Barrios and reached by tele
phone said a 30-minute fire-
fight occurred Monday between
infantrymen on foot and rebels
south of the town but no casual
ties were recorded.
Track program to have registration
Registration for the College Station Junior Olyrapicil
ill be lime 4 and 5 at Oakwood School from 9 to 10:3)1
By
The
will be Jt
a.m. and 6 to 7 p.m. The program begins June 6 anttl
A&M Consolidated track and ends July 2. Cost for the rn ’ rar
gram is $12 per youngster or $24 per family. The clirraot® 11 ’ acce f
of the program will be flexible with Little League, softbalP 6 l *
and vacations. For more information or late registration
I BaseU
contact Jaes Giese at 696-7292 or 696-0544.
Tuesday -
I The
Speaker to discuss wafer issues
year, hav'<
pete in t
Kng hel
ter, OklaE
It mar 1-
1978 tha
iach Coe
Dr. Herb Grubb, principal planner of the Texas Depart
ment of Water Resources, will speak about “Future Waterfi 3
Issues,” May 28 at 10 a.m. in 607 Rudder. The seminarisB 1611 ” 1S
sponsored by the Futures Focus Group of the Texas Agr | oui ne y'
culture Extension Service. ■Lhancll
the Ags t<
west Co
ships, an
Defensive driving course offered E ‘
l In 197 F
The Brazos Valley Safety Agency will conduct a de jjeated twi<
fensive driving course May 29 and 30 at the Ramadalm nating th<
The eight-hour course will be from 6 to 10 p.m. both days ijihose Mid
Students must attend both sessions. Registration beginsat Edinburg,
p.m. at the Ramada Inn or students can pre-register by call BBut thi
ing 693-8178. Cost for the course is $20. B)ves no
The course can be used to have certain traffic violation search of i
dismissed or to get a 10 percent reduction in automobilein ■
surance rates.
0v
Arts council host juried art show
The Arts Gouncil of Brazos Valley is sponsoring a Juried
Art Show, painting exhibit and sale Saturday from 9 p.m.to
2 p.m. at the Messina Hof Vineyard. The theme of the shot
is the “Beauty of Messina Hof.” Artists will be painting at
the show as well as selling some of their works of art.
Participating artists include June Boyd, Iva Butcher, Ro
salie Gotropia, June Dudley, Helen Finney, Betty Graham. seve
chiding t
United
’WASH l
and cajoli
wjek for
[open thre<
dav in Was
I The owr
Rose Marie Lindsay, Helen Perry, Roxy Pike, Maurice
Schulz, Henrietta Stephenson, Gary Tatterson, Amy Wal
ton, Rosemary Wilson, Johnnie Griffin, Jon Mondtick.Le
vert Carpenter, Ed Hoag and Pat Davis.
Arabia
Saudis to use $1 billion to improve air defenses-
cohipetitio
lusiness d
tention is
when 14 ci
five Sup
Each cir
ute pres*
morning t>
afterm
United Press International
Saudi Arabia, armed with a
U.S. offer to protect oil tankers
in the Persian Gulf against Ira
nian air strikes, said Tuesday it
was beefing up its air defenses
with $1 billion in im
provements.
Iran warned the United
States and its allies against at
tempting to support Iraq and
the Western allies in the Gulf
region, saying it would “give a
crushing response” to such ef
forts, according to the Islamic
Republic News Agency.
The announcment coincided
with a Japanese appeal to Iran
and Iraq to stop attacking civil
ian oil tankers in the Persian
Gulf and a pledge of continued
efforts to end the Gulf War.
Foreign Ministry officials in To
kyo said.
The officials said the appeal
was made by Japanese Foreign
Minister Shintaro Abe in a two-
hour meeting with an Arab
League mission now in Tokyo,
which includes the foreign min
isters of Iraq and Kuwait.
Riyadh’s $1 billion system will
use electronic equipment man
ufactured in Saudi Arabia and
financed partly with foreign
money, sources said. It was not
described further and the
source of the funds was not
identified.
It was believed the system will
be linked to American AWAGS
aircraft stationed in Saudi Ara
bia.
In Washington, officials said
they had received no request
from the Gulf countries for
U.S. warplanes to move to Gulf
airbases to provide air cover for
the oil tankers. They said no
such request was expected at the
present time.
The officials said President
Reagan reaffirmed a pledge to
protect the strategic waterway
in a letter to Saudi ruler King
Fahd saying the United States
would discuss any requests for
military assistance from Gulf
nations.
Richard Murphy, assistant of
secretary of state for the Near
East, went to Riyadh to deliver
the letter.
There was no immediate
Saudi reaction but Saudi Oil
Minister Sheikh Ahmed Zaki
Yamani said Monday he (tide
think the United Slzatesshoii
intervene militarily in the&
as it might provoke a confron
lion with Moscow.
The Iranian Foreign Mi
istry condemned what it call
the United States and its all
“desperately searching forat
lution hoping to save (In
President) Saddam (Hussci
their own interests and those
their agents in the region,"d
Tehran news agency reptf
said.
Iran has repeatedly said |
will close all oil routes ini
Gull if Iraq continued atladi
ships loading oil from Iran
Kharg Island terminal. Irani
warplanes have damaged so
ral oil tankers in recent weeks
STARTS TODAY
and the
r&mptLG up uuom
CO
HARRISON FORD
"INDIANA JONES AND THE TEMPIE OF DOOM"
KATE CAPSHAW-AMRISH PURI • ROSHAN SETH • PHILIP STONE -SL KE HUYQUAN
Ewciti/ePnMucws GEORGE LUCAS m FRANK MARSHALL Associate Produew KATHLEEN KENNEDY
k.»JOHN WILLIAMS WILLARD HUYCK&GLORIA KATZ s«..,GE0RGE LUCAS
ROBERT WATTS STEVEN SPIELBERG a paramount picture
' | Nomtolcn Irom Bitonlre Boofcs| lOnpnil Sounflrid on POtYDOR Retorts and bpes]
[PGlPMBfPH GUOMCE SWOSTH)’4S»] THSfUUMYKPO MEKSt FORYOWgROtWtW|
©EEHMESIH
315 College North 846-6714 |
TIMES TODAY
10:00-12:45-3:00-5:15-7:40-10:00
ADVANCED TICKETS ON SALE AT DILLARDS
NO PASSES NO DISCOUNTS
NO REDUCED ADMISSION TICKETS
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