Battalion Classified
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
A
GGIELAND
ALL BILLS PAID
24 Hr. Service* ’ 1 BEDROOMS Furn. Deals. J35 Mo. Up
START EM. 1-2-3 BR's
s 170
Close Shopping Large Closets
Plus Utilities
•1/2 Mi. to Campus
3 Pools
Security Guard
Club Room
Pets OK
Balcomes-Patios
FALL^ZZO Extra Parking
FREE RENT BETWEEN SEMESTERS!
Deposit $125 One Sem. Lease OK Shuttle Bus
•- 306 REDMOND-693-2614
Live With The Best At
APARTMENTS
2701 Longmire
693-5731
M-F 9-6 Sat 10-5 Sun 1-5
CASA
6el sol
2 Blocks from Campus
Summer rates 1 bedroom $200 2 bedroom $250
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 1 st Class Maintenance- - '
Open 7 Days per week
Moo.-Sat. 1:30-3:30
Sunday 1:00-5:00
/ ' > 401 Staaaay
College Station. Tx.
146133
istssk
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
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 Hiils
MobileHome Community
920 Clearleaf 779-2865
Less than 10 min. from school. i67ti3
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.
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
125tfn
•Quiet Secluded Atmosphere
•Hot Tub-Pool
•Front door Parking
FALL RATES
START AT
$285
East Gate
Apa*<mmte
696-7380
Behind Red Lobster
One bedroom, one bath, $200, Two bedroom, one
bath, $200, 846-5794. 167tl 1
SERVICES
TYPING
Personalized services.
We care.
We understand form and style.
AUTOMATED CLERICAL SERVICES
110 Lincoln
693-1070
160t15
BOYETT PROPERTIES
House, Condos, 1 or 2 bedroom
apts. furnished or unfurnished.
Beginning at $250/mo. walking
distance to campus, 846-8014.
159125
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
Female roommate wanted. $175 -+■ VS utilities for
2nd summer session. Own room. Pets OK. 764-7580
170t2
C&W DANCEf
CLASSES
Start next week at
Graham Central Station
• Beginner
• Advanced
• Jitterbug
Jjohn Benson & Linda Barron\
*693-0461 696-5833I
CALL FOR INFO
Battalion
Classified
845-2611
FOR SALE
Dear Fraternities Sororities:
Have for sale/lease 2-4 plexes.
Excellent Location with large
yard. Cali 693-0901 between
8-10am. 17113
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
169<4
IS IT TRUE YOU CAN BUY JEEPS FOR $44
THROUGH THE U.S. GOVERMENT? GET THE
FACTS TODAY! CALL 1-312-742-1142 EXT. 8390.
171t3
Beautiful new 14k tri-gold watch w/safety chain. Must
sell; sacrifice. 845-4782. 17U5
Yamaha 650 Heritage Special. Black and silver classic.
Showroom appearance. Jeff, 696-3446. I70t5
Brand new Sabre, Scabbard, Harness, case. $175. 693-
3065. 169t6
KAWASAKI 200, $400, 779-0363, 260-3231.
Winter Boot pants, 31 waist. Short sleeve Serge shirt.
$30,693-3065. 169t6
PUGH Moped, ’79 mint condition, $400, 693-9677.
168t5
Electra Flying-V style electric guitar, $150, 693-3065.
169t6
PERSONALS
HELP WANTED
DOMESTIC
SERVICES
693-1954
Part-Time Team
Cleaning.
Flexible Hours.
$3.85/Hour plus
Mileage. Must have
phone and
transportation.
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.
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 Teh. lesty
Jewelry company needs part-time supervisor to service
established accounts on the Bryan-College Station area.
Preferably all year round. Call 1-800-343-9340 ext.
221. " 171t5
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
Page 8/The Battalion/Tuesday, July 17, 1984
79 Broadmore, set up Two Bed, two bath, $1500 equ
ity. Assume note, 775-3701 After six. 167t6
TYPING. Term papers, resumes, etc. Editing. Same
day service. 823-0325. 168t5
Sell roses in nightclubs. Good pay. Short hours. 696-
2081, Bobbie. 168t5
Sell roses in nightclubs. Good pay. Short hours. 696-
2081. 168t5
WAITRESSES, BARTENDER & D.J. Silver Dollar,
846-4691,775-7919. 163t21
Professional Word Processing. Reasonable rates. Satis
faction guaranteed. 775-5202. 166t5
PERSONALS
Typing and word processing. Reasonble rates. Exec
utive Secretarial Services, 69^3785. 173t 16
-
Moxie
drink
turns 100
United Press International
LISBON FALLS, Maine — Cele
brations this weekend marked the
100th birthday of Moxie, the na
tion’s oldest soft drink that once out
sold Coca-Cola and was touted as a
cure for everything from impotence
to imbecility.
Even today old-timers insist the
drink with the bitter aftertaste —
now only available in New England
— can calm nerves, put weight on
the emaciated and help reformed al
coholics with thejitters.
“I was weaned on Moxie,” said
Howard Wiseman, who drove up
from Dauphin, Pa., to mark the cen
tennial of the gentian root-based
carbonated beverage that was in
vented a century ago as an elixir for
nerves by Augustin Thompson of
Union, Maine.
He first hawked it on the road as
“Beverage Moxie Nerve Food,” tout
ing it as a cure for such wide-ranging
ailments as male impotence, nervous
breakdowns and dyslexia.
Slouch
by Jim Earle
“What if Hart announces his selection of Mon
dale as his vice presidential running mate, or if Jack-
son selects Kennedy, or if McGovern runs with Car
ter .... ”
The original label said the drink
had the power to “recover brain and
nervous exhaustion, loss of man
hood, imbecility and helplessness”
along with “softening of the brain,
locomotor ataxia and insanity when
caused by nervous exhaustion.”
Playful elephant
kills three hippos
The original drink was not car
bonated but Thompson began car
bonating it after six years and the
nation’s oldest soft drink was born.
United Press International
In its 1920s heyday, Moxie out
sold Coca-Cola in 35 states. But the
Depression forced Moxie to cut back
on advertising and distribution and
now the drink is bottled and sold
only in New England.
KARLSRUHE, West Germany —
Detectives and zoo experts Sunday
cracked the case of the slain hippo
potami and unmasked the villain —a
meddlesome, 3Va ton Indian el
ephant.
The hippos — two adults and a
new-horn calf — were found suffo
cated in their steam-filled pool en
closure at Karlsruhe Zoo early
day by keepers.
Detectives concluded that iht
ephant, a 30-year-old called
(Queen), sharing the next ended
in the house, had pulled freed
chain, reached over fencing
opened a valve with her trunk,
Water hotter than HO di
sluiced into the normally 68-di
hippo pool and the animals si
caled in the heat and steam.
He trail
days a wee
than 60 se<
“It’s eve
to the Oly
84,” Chris
Texas A&
placed his
the coffee
three issu
magazine,
Olympic i
featuring
ing suits.
More ll
peted to
true this s
pic Trials
versily Na
“It was
ever been
‘You can
and actual
the directc
Olympic ti
Block of oil lease sale nixed
United Press International
MARSHALL — A federal judge
Monday denied a request from the
state to block the sale of offshore oil
leases this week by the U.S. Depart
ment of Interior that Attorney Gen
eral Jim Mattox termed a “fire sale.”
Mattox last week filed suit to block
the sale of some 30 million acres of
offshore leases scheduled for
Wednesday in Houston, contending
the “areawide” method of the sale
reduces competition and, therefore,
revenues.
The state stands to gain a portion
of revenues from oil and gas leases
on tracts adjoining state waters.
The areawide bidding program,
begun two years ago to stimulate
drilling and domestic production,
opens an entire area — in Wednes
day’s sale the entire western Gulf,
for instance — for bidding. Any
company interested in any tract in
that 35.3 million acre area can bid on
it if it is not already under lease.
Through 22 previous sales, 4.6
million acres have been leased.
Wednesday’s is the first sale to be
held in Houston.
Previously, bidders in offshore oil
lease sales were restricted to specific
tracts, increasing competition be
cause of the limited number of
leases.
“It (the areawide method) allows
the major oil companies to, in effect,
buy the government’s land at a fire
sale and then warehouse them at rel
atively nominal prices,” Mattox said.
“We cannot tolerate a virtual give
away of our coastal resources,” he
said.
Joseph Stiglitz, an economist at
Stanford and Princeton universities,
testified for the state Monday that
the government’s methods of selling
the leases virtually assured they
would not bring fair market value
since fewer bidders participate for
specific tracts.
“There are going to be a lot of
tracts. They’re going to be selling be
low their fair market value,” he said.
The sale will be held in the Westin
Galleria Hotel and includes an area
from the stale’s territorial w
boundary 3 miles offshore to
proxiinately 220 miles offshore
tween the Sabine River
Brownsville.
Barney Congdon, a publicaftl
spokesman in New Orleans for|
Minerals Management Service-
branch of the Interior Depai
that conducts the sales — disa|
that the areawide method of
was not competitive.
“We have some 80 com]
qualified for this bidding," he
“We certainly think it is a com]
itive way of offering leases.”
He said by offering area*
tracts, the Interior Departmei
able to save tax money by avi
extensive geological evaluation!
specific tracts.
gthe Oly in |
peting foi
ace, and l
the best sv
O’Neil,
looking r
ban the t
aid he’s
Swim mee
lot of pr
his.”
O’Neil’:
Iso a Tt
that O’Ni
about two
“He’d tos
said. “He
sort of a cl
hating. I
mind.”
O’Neil
vation. H
night, stai
keep his
must have
bed room
two U.S.
aCCOCOC
He said it brings more comp
into production by spreading!
bidding over a wider area, whichf
said the department hopes willf
the country to energy indept
deuce.
A&M to outfit research ship
By MICHAEL CANNATA
Reporter
A deep sea drilling ship that may
be the most advanced in the world is
being developed by the Ocean Dril
ling Program at Texas A&M. Once
complete the ship will be used for re
search drilling in some of the world’s
deepest waters.
Dr. Philip Rabinowitz, the direc
tor and principal scientist for the 10-
year National Science Foundation
project, is sending out requests for
bids to refit the 470-foot ship
SEDCO. The oil exploration vessel
must be modified to house the scien
tific equipment nessessary for the re
search.
“We’re going to convert an oil
drilling ship into a scientific drilling
ship,” Rabinowitz says. “They’re two
different operations. Some of the
drilling is the same, but oil drilling
companies don’t collect rocks. Their
purpose is to find oil and ours is just
the opposite.”
The conversion calls for a four-
story prefabricated laboratory to be
built on the deck of the ship. The
three decks below will he gutted,
then rebuilt to accommodate the
new scientific facilities.
Rabinowitz says once the conver
sion is complete the ship will be the
most modern floating scientific re
search center of its kind. The scien
tists on board the ship will be able to
drill for core samples in waters as
deep as 27,000 feet.
The ship is expected to cost be
tween $15 million and $20 million a
year to operate. The project is being
funded by the National Science
Foundation.
Dan Hunt, program director for
the National Science Foundation,
says the NSF has been supporting
ocean exploration for more than a
decade.
“The funding basically comes
from NSF, which also funded the
Deep Sea Drilling Project for 15
years,” Hunt says. “This is the!
low-up program to build a bigf
ship and a better ship.”
In the past, NSF has done its o'
research, hut this time the reseai
was contracted, he says.
Texas A&M submitted a bidf*
the Ocean Drilling Program !'
years ago to Joint Oceanographic
stitutions Inc., a non-profit corpoi
tion that directs the program
contract to build a $5 million fai
to conduct the program
awarded last year. Plans call for
60,000 square foot building, v/hi
will he built next to the poultry fai
just off University Drive.
Program director Rabinowiusa'
the building will have a 10,1
square foot refrigerated stora]
room for the rock samples that
be brought hack from all over
world.
Conversion of the ship is sche»
tiled for completion by Decenih
when it will go on a test cruise.
SCHULMAN THEATRES
*1 OFF ADULT TICKET
1st SHOW EACH DAY
T3
SCHULMAN 6
77S-24W
THE LAST
STARFIGHTER
2:45 S:0J
7:23 9:43
GREMLINS
THE NATURAL
2:10 4:40
7:15 9:55
TOPSECRET
2:50 5:10.
7:30 9:50
ROMANCING
THESTONE
THE POPE OF
GREENWICH VILLAGE
2:20 4:55
7:30 9:55
TYPING
All kinds. Let us type your proposals, disser
tations, reports, essays on our WORD
PROCESSOR. Fast service. Reasonable
BUSINESS & COMMUNICATION
SERVICES, INC
100 W. Brookside 846-5794 92158
■BUTT
IlnEATRES
"QDPf'l
■special kiddie show
Tuesday 10 am only $1.00
All Seats. Feature and Cartoon
MANOR EAST III
BR & Bath. Unf. Quiet. Lady Prof. Goes home week
ends. 846-5954 8-10pm. 173t3
RHINESTONE
THE MUPPETS TAKE
MANHATTEN
STAR TREK IH QmmI
rwrra
SKYWAY
WORD PROCESSING. Personalized Service. Experi
enced in A&M Formats, requirements. Dissertations
welcome. 846-3833. 160t24
"NEW CREDIT CARD! NO ONE REFUSED! ALSO,
INFORMA 1 ION ON RECEIVING VISA, MASTER
CARD WITH NO CREDIT CHECK. FREE BRO
CHURE. CALL: 602-951-1266 exteiision-505." 17113
Carollers on July 8th are interested in the money-
throwers. Write Po. B. 14068. C.S.. 77841. 169l5
POLICE
ACADEMY
RISKY
BUSINESS
BEAT
STREET
EASY
MONEY
105 Holleman Drive ^^——..Telephone 893S'- ?
Across Texas Avenue from the College Station water tower
EVERY TUESDAY NITE
AGGIE J"
SKATE
NITE
Aggie Special with I.D $300
Date Skates for $1.00
8 EM. to lO EM.
IN THE