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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1984)
Battalion Classified Page 8/The Battalion/Wednesday, May 30, 1984 FOR RENT 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 - $300 3500 Pinfeather M-F 8-5, Sat. 8-12 822-7772 CA$a tel sol _2 Blocks from Campus Summer rates $200 Yearly rates $275 1 Bedroom Church across street 2 blocks from food stores, 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 1st Class Maintenance Open 7 Days per week Mon.-Sat. $:30.S:30 Sunday 1.-00-5:00 • •, ant Staanev CoUcpe StaOoa. Tx. ">•3455 146133 WO-343 MHM 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 SUMMER RATES AVAILABLE Starting at 1 Bedroom $195 2 Bedroom $295 EAST GATE APTS. 401 Lincoln Dr. E. 696-7380 < Furnished 3 bed. 1 1 /2 bath house. Washer & dryer in cluded. Large yard! Bike or walk to campus. 701 Chalet; College Station, 846-2014 af ter 4p.m. 153t4 Summer only 3 bed. 2 bath duplexes close to Culpepper Plaza and campus, $375, 846- 2014 after 4 . 15314 2 bed. 2 full bath duplex; large, lots of storage. 505 Do minik. Available Now! One du plex available August! 846- 2014 after 4. isat? Furnished 1-2 bedroom apts. special $260/mo. 12mo. |OOQO SCHOLARS INN 401 Cooner 846-3050 144ti n SAVE $$$ • Super Roommate • 2-2Floor Plans • Spacious (650 sq.ft.) 1 Bedroom Low summer and 12-month rates BRAZOS HOUSE APTS. 693-9957 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 Swiss Chalet. Two bedroom, one bath, washer, dryer, par tially furnished, walking dis tance, (713) 495-1386, eve nings, weekends, $475 negotiable. isns 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 125tfn 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 145tt s 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 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 Reagan pumps political iron United Press International COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. — President Reagan, deriding the political moves “of power brokers in countries that are less than free,” pumped iron in front of U.S. athletes Tuesday and assured them a Soviet boy cott won’t ruin the Summer Olympics. in a pep talk at the U.S. Olympic Training Facility, Rea gan discounted the significance of the Soviet refusal to attend the Los Angeles Olympics and told prospective American medal winners, “The games are moving forward and they will be successful. “It is unfortunate that not all nations will be represented at the Games,” Reagan said. “I hope you realize, however, that the success of the Olympics and you’re personal success in the Games in no way depend on po litical machinations of power ' brokers in countries that are less than free.” The rhetoric was Reagan’s sharpest yet on the issue of the Soviet boycott. Reagan met with some of the nation’s top amateur athletes at the start of a 22-hour Colorado visit with a distinct political fla vor. The president visited a sports medicine center, sat through an exhibition of women’s basket ball, and had a brief bout with a double-end punching bag after shaking hands with Tyrell Biggs, 23, a contender for the heavyweight gold medal. More hurricanes predicted for ’84 United Press International MIAMI — The 1984 hurricane season begins Friday and a fore caster who uses history and the weather phenomenon El Nino as his guides, predicts twice as many hurricanes as last year. William Gray, who heads the atmospheric science program at the University of Colorado, said the last two years “have proba bly been the lowest hurricane activity years on record for 70 or 80 years.” But Gray said he is not pre dicting Florida will be hit by a hurricane during the six-month Atlantic-Caribbean tropical storm season. “I can’t tell whether Florida is more vulnerable this year,” he said, “But I can say for sure this coming year will be more ac tive.” 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. i42tt5 HELP WANTED 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 ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ ROOMMATE WANTED A&M-Need male tenant for modern house 5 blocks from campus. Furnished bedroom and walk-in closet, fenced back yard, parking. Call collect (409) 245-5598 (409) 245-3475. 153t5 SCHULMAN THEATRES •1 OFF ADULT TICKETS 1st SHOW SAT.-SUN. STUDENT DISC. M-W *2 WITH I.D. ♦ * * * * * 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, 1 reports, etc. Fast, accurate, reasonable, 846- 6200. 149t7 PERSONALS New credit card! No one refused! Also, infor mation on receiving VISA, MASTERCARD * * * * * * * * * * ♦ * * * * 7:30 9:50 CHATAN00GA CH00 CHOO 7:25 9:45 FOOTLOOSE with no credit check. Free brochure. Call 602- 951-1266 extension 505. 151t3 FREE Discount Poster catalog. FACTORY, Box 45, Hyannis 02647. Write ART Port, Mass. 153tl FOR SALE REDUCED RATES. One bedroom with study. Convenient Bryan location. Only $275. Cal! Anne 693-8850. 147t7 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 RUMMAGE & RECYCLING SALE Friday, June 1 and Saturday, June 2, 9a.m. to 6p.m. at the Unitarian Fellowship, 305 Wellborn Rd. (near Jersey). Books, household items, clothing and more... isstt * * * + ■ * 7:25 9:50 POLICE ACADEMY ^ 7:15 9:55 THE NATURAL f 7:20 9:40 J SIXTEEN CANDLES * 7:15 9:55 J FIRESTARTER 4 ,* * * I* * jf 7:15 9:40 + THE BOUNTY J '7:30 9:50 * + MAKING THE GRADE * jc ^ 7:25 9:45 + SPLASH } Surrounded by the high tech nology of modern athletic train ing, the 73-year-old president also tried his hand at a compu terized strength measurement device. The instrument was pro grammed to duplicate the ef fort expended in chopping wood — a favorite pastime of Reagan’s at his Galifornia ranch — and the president was in formed he handled the equiva lent of 52 pounds of forest in pushing up and 78 pounds pull ing down. In comparison, he was told members of the Olympic weightlifting team can handle 150 to 200 pounds and bench- press as much as 500 pounds. Although the trip to Colo rado was paid for by the Rea- gan-Bush campaign committee, the stop at the Olympic training center was officially non-politi cal. However, Reagan received an unexpected endorsement as he prepared to leave when race- walker Mel McGinnis stepped forward and evoked cheers as he told Reagan: “Sir, I’m a race- walker, and I know you proba bly don’t know much about that sport. But I’m sure glad you came, and I’ll probably vote for you, too.” In an Irish television inter view broadcast Tuesday, Rea gan offered a two-point opinion on why the Soviets boycotted the games, including the possi bility Russian athletes might de fect. “I know that no one can really understand or fail thinking of the Politburo I would hazard two ide* stick in my mind as possi! explanation for what i done,” he said. _ “One is retaliation foil (U.S.) boycott (of the 11* cow games) ... wheninvat Olvmpics. No. 2, IranlJ think they don’t wanttolt barrassed by having rtl athletes in their countryf to this country and detij stay.” Reagan, whose visit elude Wednesday with a■ Air Force Academy contttBrom suff ment address, arranged For the }. tend a private reception Ben’s soft supporters of his re-ei jand done i campaign. is year the eat. Gray, who has been analyzing tropical storms for nearly three decades, predicts eight hurri canes will develop this year — twice as many as in 1983. In 1982, he said, only two tropical storms built up enough force — winds of at least 74 mph — to become hurricanes. The aver age is six hurricanes. The first tropical storm of 1984 will be named Arthur. Last year, more than 20 peo ple were killed and an estimated $2 billion in damage was caused in August when Hurricane Al icia, packing 100 mph winds, crashed ashore at Galveston. Gray bases his predictions on the demise of the massive hurri cane inhibitor El Nino, the little-understood weather phe nomenon which involves changes in atmospheric pres sure and which has been blamed in recent years for ev erything from mud slides in Utah, to floods in West Ger many to droughts in Australia. Gray’s research has led him to conclude there is a relationship between the strength of El Nino and the probability of hurricanes. “We’ve had a very unusual and strong El Nino the past two years,” he said. “This year it looks like the El Nino forces are pretty well gone. And with El Nino dissipating, tropical storms and hurricanes will be on the rise.” Mondale endorsed by Gov. Mark White The Aggif lines to to [ [finals of ge Softball United Press International HOUSTON — Texas Gov. Mark White endorsed former Vice President Walter Mon dale as his candidate for the Democratic nomination for president on Tuesday, calling Mondale the most experi enced of the three contend ers. White, in Houston attend ing a hearing of the Demo cratic Platform Gommittee, said his selection was based on Mondale’s leadership skills, which he said are needed to pull the party to gether. “As we lead up to the con vention, it is important we put our strongest candidate in the ring.” White said. In explaining the timing of his announcement, White said, “It is time for Democrats to focus on one candidate and let the candidate focus on the issues.” But White said he believed Jesse Jackson and Sen. Gary Hart would remain in the race up to the convention in San Francisco. “I think they’ll continue to campaign, but I think the time has come to harmonize the campaigns so that we will have a viable candidate in the November elections,” the governor said. White has been suggested as a possible candidate for the vice presidential position on the Democratic ticket, but said Tuesday he has not dis cussed the position with Mon dale. “My interest now is in im proving the state educational system,” White said. “I’ve not talked to anyone about vice Both 1< ird-to-swall was to the fin lination t MM wii president, and I’msureil is a lengthy list ol qualiij candidates for that positio-Hino’ jilt White’s endorsement | [i 7 ,, i those of other slat, Moufa leaders, including It. I.MUnia/7 Bi ." Hobby Agrictrltmlff (/j missioner Jim Hightower,* torney General Jim Marflp Jl/Sl and State Treasurer ( Richards. 0 -ri - *M e y I he governors endofl / ment also comes two wBafC/I k before the state Demon/,., ^ convention in Houston. ■ Elections He believes Democrats®^ carry Texas in the eleaB though then Republican(■„[ t h a t tf William Clements helped«g ame a g ; liver the state to PresidBhad alre: Reagan. Clements has || rl the tou the task will he difficultloB peat with White campaiJk at was . for the Democratic candid* lwo y ei B gone ini ie-losers hr |win both ■ done. (continued from page 1) Other volatile campaign is- Edwarcl Ken- sues are U.S. Sen. Edwarc nedy’s Political Action Commit tee’s donation of $5,000 to Doggett’s campaign, amnesty for illegal aliens, gay rights pro posals and capital punishment. In a press release Hance said Monday that Doggett should ei ther renounce or pay for letters sent out by Kennedy in support POST OAK MALL CINEMAS 764 06 16 SUMMER KID SHOWS SEASON TICKETS NOW ON SALE- STARTS JUNE 1TTH 5:00 7:15 9:30 “REAR WINDOW’ (PQ) 5:15 7:15 9:45 ’BREAKIN’Upg) 5:00 7:45 10:00 ‘FINDERS KEEPERS”(R)i CINEMA 3 ADVANCED TICKETS ON SALE AT DILLARD'S IN POST OAK MALL FOR “JONES” 12:45 3:00 5:15 7:40 10:00 ‘INDIANA JONES’’(PG) 12:00 2:30 5:00 7:25 9:45 OMANCINQ THE STONE 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 privacy fence. Large deck (hot tub negotibale) $82,500, 4015 Woodbriar, 775-4393. 15113 of Doggett. Hance said the let ters were “sent out as a so-called non-partisan get-out-the-vote effort, but we now know Ted Kennedy has given Lloyd $5,000. This raises questions about the use of non-partisan committees to circumvent fed eral campaign financing laws. “Texans don’t need Ted Kennedy telling them how to vote.” Hance also has spoken out against amnesty for illegal aliens, proposing an increase in border patrols to look for Mexi- can-American workers and help keep them out of the country. Doggett said he has never ap proved of blanket amnesty. On the issue of gay rights, Mark McKinnon, one of Dog gett’s campaign workers, said Doggett “wants equal rights for all.” Hance, on the other hand, has maintained that Doggett’s support of gay rights legislation is “out of touch with the way Texans feel.” He said gay rights legislation goes “too far against the traditional values of fami lies.” The candidates also have dif fering opinions on capital pun ishment, which Hance supports and Doggett opposes. Hance was at Easterwood Airport this morning for a press conference. Doggett will hold a press conference at Easterwood Airport Friday morning. Republican candidates Max Hoyt and Joe Barton face each other in the runoff for the Re publican candidate in the 6th Congressional District race. r ■ was the lalson l! lel for ,h( ■he decidi Democratic candidate Daii*^ s , * )c * 0 biak in November. f * ho, " er In his campaign, HoyfiB 31116 ' . lc mer legislative Defense Departmentandloj ist for Mitchell Energy ami" velopment Corporation, empnasized his experientt ability to work within Conj “I don’t believe most people have thought aboil! importance of havingex| ce,” he said in a phonei Tuesday. “You have to know gress where to get answers * can’t do anything withoslB partisan support. It takes® to get that kind of relatiosj of mutual trust and sup[ tween members of Congrftj But Barton rejoined feels confident about Satui election because of his roots” support aroundtlri “I didn’t win 12 countiesoij dia ads, but by literallyfj out and meeting people! said. Barton said that the “6 mies for Barton,” a 54 volunteer organization prised of campaign workel Gramm, was formed becaal became personally in« with the group’s mert Gramm is neutral about til dorsement. Hoyt said that Bartons dozen” budget cutting pr sals are not original. The posals include cuts in the tense Department, the stamp program and thegoi ment’s employee travel gram, all of which Barton could save $7 billion ovet 1 \aa/ Bdrms.from $395 against next three years. Duplex $325 per month, two bedrooms, two- baths, washer/dryer connections, ceiling fans. Close to A&M. Telephone 693-2305 or(214) 934-2920. 152tl4 Sailboat international 470, 15.5; Fiberglass, floa tation, extras for racing w/trailer. Call 693-0087, 845-2496. 151t3 SPECIAL NOTICE Is it true you can buy Jeeps for $44 through the CJ.S. Government? Get the facts today! Call (312) 742-li42ext. 8390. 151t4 ALL BILLS PAID Summer Rates Starting At 1BR $265 2BR $375 VIKING Apartments Hours M-F 9-5 S-S 9-2 693-6716 140t1‘ ATTENTION SUMMER GRADUATES ORDER YOUR GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS BEFORE IT’S TOO LATE!! PLACE YOUR ORDERS: MSC STUDENT FINANCE CENTER ROOM 217 MON.—FRI. 8 AM.—4 AM. “DEADLINE** JUNE 13, 1984 AM. Furnished two bedroom apts. Two blocks from campus, 415 Nagle now available, 779-3700. 151t3 Attractive Spacious duplex, privacy fenced, bike distance. Available August, 693-0338 evenings. 149t5 THE LONGER YOU WAIT... THE LONGER THE LINE!!!