Battalion Classified HELP WANTED GRADUATING SENIORS IN Chemical, Mechanical, or Electrical Engineering Graduate Fellowships in Nuclear Engineering Available Starting September, 84 $6500/year plus tuition and fees Call: Dr. Frederick R. Best 845-4108 MTMiip^ Our ( WESTAUWAKT BAH 4 # ^ sign is going up soon in COLLEGE STATION Bring your high-cncrgy self-starting abilities to JJ.Muggs—the exciting new full-service restaurant concept that can’t be beat in offering great hamburgers and fries as well as other tempting foods. We have openings for: • Kitchen Help (all areas) • Buspeople • Waitpeople • Hostpeople • Bartenders Days & Evenings APPLY IN PERSON Monday-Saturday 10am-6pm 1704 Kyle Ave. South (Kyle at Harvey) cquul opportunity cmpl< DOMESTIC SERVICES 693-1954 Part-Time Team Cleaning. Flexible Hours. $3.85/Hour plus Mileage. Must have phone and transportation. P4t Cjl/ Now Hiring Part & Full- Time help. Checkers 8-1 & 1-7 shifts. Drivers 5-12, Loaders, 2-7. Apply in person Mon.-Thurs. 1-3 p.m., 3519 South College, 779-7209. Cooks full-time, part-time evening shifts some ex perience necessary. Good working conditions. Apply Deluxe Burger Bar, 846-7464. 167»4 Part-time handyman. Experi enced preferred. Must have own tools & trans. Approxi mately 20 hours weekly. Some Saturdays. Call Beal Realty, 823-5469. Ask for Teri. isat? WAITRESSES, BARTENDER & DJ. Silver Dollar, 846-4691,775-7919. 163t21 Sell roses in nightclubs. Good pay. Short hours. 696- 2081. 168t5 Babysitter needed during the summer on Saturday evenings. 764-7921. 167t3 Sell roses in nightclubs. Good pay. Short hours. 696- 2081, Bobbie. 168t5 Manager Trainee position available at Farmer’s Market Bakery 8c Deli. Restaurant 8c Supervisory experience required. Apply in person, 2700 Texas Avenue, Bryan. 168t7 WANTED TEXAS COIN EXCHANGE LARGE STOCK OF 14 KARAT GOLD CHAINS (sold by weight) We buy old gold in any form: Class rings, dental gold, etc. LARGE STOCK of LOOSE DIAMONDS Shop us before you buy “Never a Sale, Just The Best Price In Town” Our everyday low prices are up to 70% less than what most retail ers charge for jewelry. . We charge $15.00 to mount a diamond in your aggie ring (your diamond or ours) 404 University Dr. 846-8916 3202-A Texas Ave. (across from El Chico, Bryan) 779-7662 WANTED: Moderately aggressive but otherwise genial "about 40” mixed doubles tennis partner. Bruce Davis, 693-1258 166t5 FOR RENT WE PAY YOUR UTILITIES •Plus Tennis, Pool, Sauna •24 hr. Emergency Maintenance •Shuttle Bus Route •Security Guard •Balconies & Patio •Individual A/C & Heat FALL RATES START AT 1 Bedroom $328 2 Bedroom $439 Rates to Increase July 15~Hurry! Wm. J. Garrett ‘47. Mon-Fri 9-5 1601 Holleman 693-6716 Sat 9-12 GGIELAND jjMj| ALL BILLS PAID 1 BEDROOMS Furn. Deals. $35 Mo. Up START EM. 1-2-3 BR s s 170 Security Guard Large Closets Plus Utilities Balcomes»Patios FALL^ZU Extra Parking FREE RENT BETWEEN SEMESTERS! Deposit $125 One Sem. Lease OK Shuttle Bus •- 306 REDMOND*693-2614 24 Hr. Service - •1/2 Mi. to Campus 3 Pools Close Shopping Club Room Pets OK ca$& 6el sol _2 Blocks from Campus Summer rates 1 bedroom $200 2 bedroom $250 Church acrou street 2 blocks from food stores, etc.' 2 blocks from nite life on University. In addition we have Pool Basket Ball Goals Jacuzzi On premises Security—- Large Party Room Came Room Isf Class Maintenance Open 7 Days per week Moo.-Sat. S:30-S:M Sunday 1:00-3:00 / - . 401 Stasaay College Station. Tx. >-3435 146133 Live With The Best At PEPPER TREE APARTMENTS 2701 Longmire 693-5731 M-F 9-6 Sat 10-5 Sun 1-5 BOYETT PROPERTIES House, Condos, 1 or 2 bedroom apts. furnished or unfurnished. Beginning at $250/mo. walking distance to campus, 846-8014. 159125 Available in August 2 bed 2 bath duplexes. Large-great for 3 or 4 students! Fenced yards, pets al lowed, close to campus and Cul pepper Plaza. 846-2014 anytime. 163113 SPECIAL NOTICE COLLEGE READING and STUDY SKILLS COURSE A New Non-Credit Course Improve your grades and develop more efficient reading habits. 2nd Summer Term: 8:30-9:30, M-Thursday, July 17-Aug. 10 $60 Fee includes Course Materials THE READING LAB TEXAS A&M 718 Harrington 845-7140 16714 FOR RENT 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 •Quiet Secluded Atmosphere •Hot Tub-Pool •Front door Parking FALL RATES START AT $285 696-7380 Behind Red Lobster LARGE WOODED LOTS Come see our beautiful Park. We furnish water, sewer, & mowers. And for: STUDENTS ONLY We have LOWERED our deposit and LOWERED our RENT for the next 12 Months. Clearleaf Hills MobileHome Community 920 Clearleaf 779-2865 Less than 10 min. from school. i67U3 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 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 3 bed room furnished house on shuttle bus. All basic bills included. Call to see! 846-2014. 163t7 One bedroom, one bath, $200, Two bedroom, one bath, $200, 846-5794. 167tll Duplex for rent. 2-bedroom, 1VS bath, Fireplace, washer 8c dryer, fenced yard with shade trees. On shut tle bus route. Call 764-8868 after 5:00. 163t7 PERSONALS SERVICES TYPING Personalized services. We care. We understand form and style. AUTOMATED CLERICAL SERVICES 110 Lincoln 693-1070 160115 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. Term papers, resumes, etc. Editing. Same day service. 823-0325. 168t5 TYPING. Research papers, reports, education units, etc. Near campus 696-0914. !63t7 FOR SALE ATTENTION PROFESSORS! Are you moving to Clemson University? We have a large beautiful home in Anderson, S.C. in which we will trade equity. 775-3983 or 775-3043. Winter Boot pants, 31 waist. Short sleeve Serge shirt. $30,693-3065. 169t6 Brand new Navy Sabra Scabbard, Harness, case. $175. 693-3065. 169t6 Electra Flying-V style electric guitar, $150,693-3065. 169t6 79 Broadmore, set up Two Bed, two bath, $1500 equ ity. Assume note, 775-3701 After six. 167t6 PUCH Moped, ’79 mint condition, $400, 693-9677. 168t5 KAWASAKI 200, $450, 779-0363, 260-3231. 169t5 Page 8/The Battalion/Thursday, July 12, 1984 Summer sleeper worth your money By SHAWN BEHLEN Staff Reviewer “The Pope of Greenwich Village” is the sleeper of the summer. Against such financial blockbusters as “Indiana Jones and The Temple of Doom” and “Ghostbusters,” it has received little advertising and a poor response from the public. It is, how ever, worth a view. “Pope” follows the exploits of two Italian third-cousins in New York, or more specifically, in Greenwich Vil lage. If you have ever known any New York Italians, then you know that they are much closer than the average pair of third-cousins. They are, in fact, closer than most broth ers. This leads to the many conflicts of conscience in the movie and the series of choices that the characters must make. Micky Rourke (“Diner” and “Rumblefish”) portrays the older and more mature of the two, Char lie. The younger, obnoxious and more childish of the two, Paulie, is played by Eric Roberts (“Star ’80”). Paulie gets the two of them fired af ter stealing money from the restau rant at which they work. Because of the need for cash, Paulie then talks Charlie into a “sure thing” robbery. The money they steal, however, is meant as a payoff for the police from the local mob boss, Bedbug Ed die. A cop comes to retrieve the money while Charlie, Paulie and a clock repairman Paulie has picked up are in the process are drilling the safe. The policeman ends up falling down the elevator shaft to his death. Both Eddie and the police quickly figure out who the robbers and pos sible murderers are and the cousins become very wanted men. The highlights of this movie are the performances by Micky Rourke and Eric Roberts. Both are on the rise to stardom and both live up to that title in “Pope”. The third new big name in this one is Daryl Han nah, who finally received deserved acclaim in “Splash”. She, however, is only in this movie for several min utes as Charlie’s mistreated girlf riend and her talents are wasted Rourke is excellent. He gives lilt audience the same type of enigmaiic characterization in “Pope” as he did in “Rumblefish”. Charlie leaps from being a sensuous romantic to a pro tective parental figure to a vicioin hood in the blink of an qt Through it all Rourke makes iht mood leaps believable. He also man ages to make the character compb and, with light smiles and complei gestures, he makes Charlie seem more than just a man of the slretn in a tough spot. Si Ui Review: “Pope" is the sleeper of the summer and “worth a view." Roberts also is very good, al though his performance is notai even as Rourke's. Coming off of fei excellent performance in “Star W (he really should have been non- nated for an Oscar for that one Roberts has now created a charac® of a much different type. With ha longish, curly hair, painfully tigk pants and deep, raspy voice, Pauliea the consummate obnoxious come dian. His great scene comes whenhe gives an extremely strong horseb alive to a portly policeman wh; towed his car the day before. HiB childish glee is patently enjoyable. Dwigl helped League game, ai same wi :he Nati' Good' eader, g mly a g :urve th aall’s h< :ombine :uela of Six siraig Good' low eml ng thei 1973. N Test re< < won mu Vlets be season w ianla. Other lend Lo innati a Piltsbui j md Phil Good' indudes line;, W Bruce B rs Jesse players Another strong performance, al though a cameo, is given by G« aldine Page (“Interiors”). Add lh« performances to some catchy dir logue and nice views of New Yoit ; City life and you have an enjoyaNf movie. I only have two real grip« Darryl Hannah was not seen neaih enough and the ending is just M vague. Otherwise, the “Pope oi Greenwich Village” is good, stroni movie fare. Review: Gilmour good on solo try “About Face” David Gilmour By KARL PALLMEYER Reviewer Former Pink Floyd guitarist David Gilmour has released his second solo album, and despite a couple of weak singles, the album is very good. Gilmour’s “About Face,” shows one direction Pink Floyd could have taken —straightforward rock’n'roll without the drugged out preten tiousness that characterized much of their later work. St fo TAN and Jii approa ; Unitec champ Allei Wrang favorer Wedne Sunday anothe “I’m Gilmour’s songwriting abilities are shown on “Near the End,” possibly the best song on the album. “Near the End” is an eerie song that tells about how it feels to be old. This song sums up some of the same themes Pink Floyd used on “The Dark Side of the Moon.” hend’s sensitive and personal lyrics i The instrumental track, “Let’sGff Metaphysical” (great title, eh?), ! j reminiscent of “Carefull With W Carollers on July 8th are interested in the money- throwers. Write Po. B. 14068, C.S., 77841. 169t5 “Cruise” shows Gilmour’s ability as a guitarist. Gilmour usually plays either jazz or blues but “Cruise” shows that he can play reggae. To- to’s Jeff Porcaro plays drums and Steve Winwood plays organ on this song. The lyrics of two of the “Love On the Air” and “All Lovers Are De- Axe, Eugene” and other instrumerj tals from Pink Floyd’s early dayt| “Let’s Get Metaphysical” has the Nil tional Philharmonic Orchestra doirm a basic melody while Gilmour’s tar weaves in and out of the song- The National Philharmonic Of chestra is used well — and subtly on several of the songs includiC!; “You Know I’m Right,” “Outoftk 1 Blue” and “Murder.” ranged,” were written by the Who’s guitarist-songwriter Pete Towns- hend. Gilmour’s music provides an excellent background for Towns- But, there are a couple of songs on the album. “Until Sleep” uses too much synthesize and “Blue Light” uses too mud horn. These songs sound like Pi 1 ^ Floyd at a disco. ■ Album courtesy of Camelot Mush Hit songs and movies ◦ successful match United Press International WORD PROCESSING. Personalized Service. Experi enced in A&M Formats, requirements. Dissertations welcome. 846-3833. 160t24 LOS ANGELES — A great song can’t turn a turkey of a film into a box-office swan, and an Oscar-win ning movie can’t transfer enough of its glory to a mediocre theme song. But a good theme song can help sell a movie and a good movie can be a two-hour commercial for a theme song. The premise has made for some otherwise unlikely hits and some strange pairings. Several teen-targeted movies have enjoyed a synergistic relationship with their soundtracks and the inevi table spinoff MTV video clips. “Footloose” had two No. 1 singles off its soundtrack LP, Deniece Wil liams’ “Let’s Hear It For the Boy” and Kenny Loggins’ title cut. Whenever either song played on the radio or MTV, it served as a free commercial for the dance film, which has grossed more than $73 million since its release in April. Another good example of the symbiosis between song and screen is “Flashdance,” which spawned two hit songs and videoclips. Many critics complained the entire film was noth- 105 Holle C] ing more than a string of video cli| stitched together. The film that started the cross> pollination trend was indisputa^ “Saturday Night Fever,” the bigg# 1 selling soundtrack of all-time, wl)$ turned a low-budget movie with* then-minor star into a major box-u'' fice success. “You’re cross-promoting — ing a music audience aware of afil 11 and exposing the film audience® songs it might not hear,” said Latf Solters, vice president of A&R J MCA Records. Often, a studio will tackonan® relevant song at the end of a dr 3 matic film that has no musical col 1 text. A good example was “Making!^ ve,” a soap-operatic look at a g 3 ' love triangle. Roberta Flack’s single was a Top 10 hit but, dc, frequent radio play, the song faM to help the film, which bombed the box-office. “Endless Lo' ( spawned a hit duet by Diana R 0 * 1 and Lionel Richie, but the Zeffii* film of the same name did not befl f fit from the song’s success. ^>C