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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1985)
UH OATES iff Writer luisica l fairy ta|J ,7 s u 16 -y e ar-oldl I b >' ,lei 'g''and J 0 affluci <K l llct te, will be J , I11 - in Rudder3 h y msctowJ P^y features veitJ llmer > Jaina ElJ w h° starred J sion of “Gigi; 1 II stars Canadian J aid m the title J [' as Caston,ayJ I Is in love withy years after n| a J avie version, j 0 J e version as Hoi lfl 'l uncle, played n ice Chevalier, ! the turn of there tires such Broadr. ■ Heaven forlj ■mber It WelN 'ey Invented Ch^ iovel by the Frtn, he play tellsthesJ trained fromdii nan, but notfonul ulier and aunt, eat pains prepaiir lesan, arecaughti ■ realize Gigi wills ss than marriagei isi productionofl I Broadway seal Ibwn Hallstaff, is s ss ill be present season beginninji ergerac was nominated f« 1984. igi"are onsa . Ticket prices ait out. tlar SLM.OO, stud# nlar S21.50,stui TIRED OF HIGH UTILITIES? Come to Tanglewood South • Great location • Party Room/Study Room • 2 pools • 2 Laundry Rooms • Exercise Room/Fitness Center • Covered Parking All Utilities Paid sat. 10-4 411 Harvey Road, C.S. sun-i-4 693-1111 (tvoi ill Jy\fest\Tl larsc Apartments 1 and 2 bedroom furnished or unfurnished Swimming Pool Jacuzzi Club Room Playground Horse Shoe Court Basketball Court Tennis Court Excellent Maintenance Crew Security OPEN 7 DAYS A Week Mon.-Sat. 8:30-5:30 Sun. I-6 1101 Southwest Parkway 693-0804 133t15 call: JiVC. 1-9344 Arlington 6el $ol PRELEASING SUMMER & FALL 2 Blocks from Campus Church across the street* 2 blocks from stores* 2 blocks from nite life on University Pool Jacuzzi Large Party Room Open 7 days a week Mon.-Sat. 8:30-5:30 Sun. 1:00-5:00 Basketball Goals On Premise Security On Premise Maintenance 401 Stasney College Station 696-3455 PRE—LEASING NOW FOR SUMMER AND FALL 2 & 3/bdrm. 2/bath duplexes and fourplexes with all kitchen appli ances and washer/dryer included. From $375. to $495. per month if lease is signed by April 30th. $100. per month discount during summer. Call Thomas Properties, 696-7714 or 693-0982. notpo Hurry! Only a few left. Apts, with special low summer rates at very moderate increase starting Sep tember 1. 2 blocks from TAMU Low utilities. HELP WANTED BAKER STREET MINI WAREHOUSE 5x5 to 10x30 $18 to $77 846-5794 DAYS 779-3938 NIGHTS HELP! Must sublease our large 2/bdrm., 2 bath fur nished apt. $350.00 a month elec. 696-1422. 136t2 NEED SUMMER WORK? Make $379.45 a week. For an interview call 693-3386 SW. Co. Now Hiring for Spring and Summer Employn- ment. Full & part-time CASH IERS. Apply in person M-Fbet- ween 1-3p.m., 3519 S. College. 779-7209 i astin Duplex 2/bdrin 1/baih washer/dryer, $200 month, une thru August, 846-9264 136t5 Storage garage available in C.S. 30.00 month. 846- 6211. 125U0 2 story. 2 Ixlrm. house for rent. 105 Moss, off Texas next to campus. Washer/dryer, dishwasher. Central A/ll. Eve 713-495-1386. day 713-495-6858. 135t 10 Sublease: thru Aug., Walden Pond 2-2 apt., 916 sq. ft., unfurn., near A&M, w/d conn., $455/mo. or offer. Call 603-6537. 135t5 1 .ovely large one hdrni apt. Washer/dryer, built-in bookcase, covered deck overlooking tvootls, or 846-6701 779-4100 135t3 Well kept 2 Ixlrm duplex, quiet neighborhood. Ideal location, 805 Trio, 1-273-2479. 135t3 Luxury 4 plex 2/htlrnt. 2/bath with washer and dryer, large living and dining room. Lots of closets. Fenced yam with large deck and jactizzi. No dogs.Call 846- 1633. 135t3 SWENSEN’S Accepting applications for COOKS, WAIT- PERSONS, SODA FOUNTAIN WORKERS and DISHWASHERS. Both full and part time. Flexible hours, competitive wages. Training provided. Get a head start on sum mer employment. Apply in person at CUL- PEPPER PLAZA except ll:30am-2pm. THE HOUSTON CHRONICLE needs CARRIER for immediate summer opening which pays $450/mo. + transportation allow ance. Call 693-7815 or 693-2323 for an appointment. ,33,5 2 Bdrm. 1 bath duplex. Quiet street close to campus. One month free w/years lease. 822-0074. 125t20 Two rooms $175.(K) each, lev. 693-0939. Nice house. Apts, for rent. Cotton Village Limited. Snook, Texas. 1 bedroom start$2()0. 2 bedroom start at $223. Call 846- 8878. 125tl0 Duplex, 2 bdrm. 1 bath. Close to < ing fan, 693-0338 after 6. Confess and Cashier personnel needed immediately. Apply in person only after 7:30p.m. Thurs. thru Sun day at Schulman 6 Theatre 2002 E. 29th, Bryan. 135t3 CRT Typist for Medical Practice, part-time 4 hours. Monday-Friday,779-7895. 136t 10 JUNIORS AND SENIORS. Most people talk about world problems. The Peace Corps solves them. We need you! Contact: Jerry Namken, Room 103B Agri culture Building. 115t20 mpus, fenced, ceil- Wanted day and night time help. Part or full time. Start 125t 10 at $3.65 an hour. 3212 S. College 136t5 hills in Southwood Val- 130t 18 Mobile home lot. Wellborn area. $175/mo. 693-8073, 693-3041. 126t20 Rita s help wanted all positions. 846-3696. 13otb SERVICES TYPING. Research papers, education units, reports, etc. Near campus, reasonable rates. 696-0914 136t5 Professional Typing/ Twenty years experience. Labs, thesis, term papers, equations, etc. 693-8537 Typing $1.50/DS page. 260-9866/day, 822-4806/night. W/48 hrs. notice. Terri. 127tl0 Word processing. Call after 5 and weekends. 779-4935. Cindy or Jim. 128t9 Typing, word processing, resumes. Lowest prices, highest quality in town. PERFECT' PRINT, 822-1430. 114t31 Typing and word processing. Five years quality service to the staff and students. 776-0130. 116t36 GAYLINE 775-1797. Peer counseling information re ferrals Sunday-Friday 5:30pm-10:30pm. 130tl 1 FOR SALE Mobile home all utilities on 50X180, tree covered lot, garage, $9800.00 cash. 822-1971. 136t8 FOR SALE: Bass guitar with amp. Perfect condition, $280. Call Jerry, 696-7536. 136t2 1982 Suzuki RM-125. Maintained, unrated. Very clean and runs great, $500.00, 693-1540 136t 1 76 Fleetwood Sandpointe 2/bdrm 2 hath central heat- /air, new carpet 8c ch apes. Storage shed. Bel Air Park, $10,000,775-7893. 135tl3 Sailboat Force 5, 14’ with trailer. $1200 or best offer. Call 693-4028 after 6. 130t7 Honda Nighthawk 650, 1982. Excellent shape, low mileage. $1500. or best offer. 268-3176. 130tl0 Walk to TAMU or take shuttle. Excellent two bed room, 1 bath, poolside condo in C.S. by owner. Assuma ble loan. Very small down payment. Vaulted ceiling in living room and left bedroom. Ceiling fans. Washer- /dryer, ref. w/icemakermicrowave. Sautillo tile in entry, kitchen and hath. Tax shelter. Mill Creek Condos, ad jacent to T arrow Street, Unit 408. (214)423-2346 after 6 and weekends Student: (409)846-7951. 131t5 1982 Yamaha 550 Maxim. Only 2000 miles, exel. con Extra’s. $1,650.00 Ask for Dan. 128tlO ALPHASONIC A-255 audiophile car amp. New, never installed. Paid $220. Asking $165, 846-9512. 131t5 CRAGAR louver kit. Fits ‘82-‘85 Camaro/F'iiebird. Strong l-piece design. New in box. $95.00, 846-9512 13115 Diamond engagement ring .66 ct. solitaire, mounted in yellow gold T iffany setting. $995, 693-5507. 131t5 1980 Cutlass Supreme. $4,000. 846-39.54. 133t5 Mobile Home: 10x45, 2 bedroom 1 bath, furnished, $5800. Call 775-2217. 133t5 Wellborn area, small 2 bedroom, owner financed, fenced yard. 693-8073,693-3041. 126t20 Yamaha XT 550. ’82, excellent condition. $1200. firm. 696-2761. Steve. 129tl9 GARAGE SALE Garage sale at Planned Parenthood, 303 College Main, 9ani-2pin, Saturday, April 20 only. 136t2 WANTED CASH for gold, silver, old coins, diamonds Full Jewelry Repair Large Stock of Diamonds Gold Chains TEXAS COIN EXCHANGE 404 University Dr. 846-8916 3202-A Texas Ave. (across from El Chico,Bryan) 779-7662 Battalion Classified 845-2611 CEDAR CREEK CONDOMINIUMS NOW LEASING Brand New 2 BDRM/2 Bath &. 2 BDRM/1 •/* Bath Spacious - Large Closets Fireplace ♦ Fenced Patios W/D Conn. On-Site Office 1000 E. University Managed by United Brokers 846-1496 846-8427 Ml, INSTANT PASSPORT PHOTOS Braiitilul condo. Walk to campus. Northramparts. By owner. $250. month. Call 846-5833. 130tl0 2 bedroom house $375 near TAMU, fenced, stove, re frigerator, 693-5286. 133t5 2 bedroom, 1 hath 2-story house. 2 blks. from campus. $4()().0()/mo. w/d included. 696-2986 713-393-2<)M6t 10 HELP WANTED Girl Wanted: All around position. Must he able to, type and spell. Call 822-2922 for interview. H&K Printing Go., Bryan. 13315 Part-time with flexible hours. Team-clean day, night, early morning or weekends. Above minimum pay. Travel and bonuses. Must have ear, phone and job ref erences. HOME CARE SERVICES, 846-7759. 13315 SUMMER EMPLOYMENT. Must enjoy THE OUT DOORS and WORKING with KIDS. CAMP WIN1- WACA IS FOR YOU! 512-997-8768. 133t5 Chanello’s Pizza now hiring drivers for finals, summer. Cash paid nightly. Guaranteed $3.75/hr. Apply at 2406D Texas Avenue S. or 301 Patricia. 133tlO PERSONALS PROBLEM PREGNANCY- AIxhimmi pnxedurex and referrals - Free pregnancy testing. Houston. Texas (713)271-0121. 800)9 ROOMMATE WANTED Female roommate needed for the summer. Pay $175 a month. Live in a fully furnished home close to campus. All utilities paid hy owner. Call Sharon at 764-732335t4 SERVICES TYPING-WORD PROCESSING Fast and Dependable Personalized Service We understand form and style. Beginning our sixth year. AUTOMATED CLERICAL SERVICES 110 Lincoln, C.S. 693-1070 96t31 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. 91Pn START YOUR CAREER NOW. Earn money and work on Fortune 509 Companies' marketing programs on campus. Part-time (flexible) hours each week. We give references. Call 1-800-243-6679. 135t2 Professional translation. Spanish-English. Theses, arti cles. Reasonable rates. 845-5133 (Dr. Finlav). 823-7129 after 6. -I28t23 • No appointment • No waiting kinko'S J PANNING J FOR | GOLD? ! l I Battalion | J Classified J [ 845-2611 j Thursday, April 18, 1985n"he Battalion/Page? Warped by Scott McCullar ftoREWAYS FOR IDE LIBKARV TO COPE-WJTH BUPSET 0^.1 KENT K/JtfPEKS lb 5TUD£//£ WHO ARE. THE.RE To PCTUALL1 STUpy, MOT SIGHTSEE) ROAM I M3 XEROX VENDORS, CARMING PORTABLES ON STA/VD5. THETP COME FIND YOU, AVt> THEVD . HAVE WORKING MACHINES* fpsnT OF THAT LET TKAItfEP VOGS HAVE THE RUN OF THE. BUILPlMG. TO BEG F00V FROM PATRONS AND HUSH NOISY GROUPS. THIS WOULD KEEP THE BUILDIA/6 CLEAN AND QUIET- CUT THE ilOOjOOO A YEAR SALARIES OEAitA ADMINISTRATORS You NEVER SEE DOWN TO-OH, SAY, $3^,000 A YEAR... (..DOESN'T HAVE A LOT TO "w WITH THE UBRARI, T KW0V/,..X TOST THINK N L PAW T°° nvctiJ^ Budding young scientists predict advanced future ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON — What scien tific and technological achievements between now and the 22nd century do some of the nation’s most promis ing future scientists forecast? Computer brain implants to enrich the human potential; new propulsion systems for rapid transit throughout the solar system; the development of a nearly disease-free society; and lon ger lifespans. These are a few of the conjectures by the 40 national winners from 13 states and Puerto Rico in the 44th annual Science Talent Search. They met here to share $89,500 in scholar ships and cash awards in the competi tion administered by Science Service and funded by the Westinghouse Electric Corp. Now the high school seniors rang ing in age from 16 to 18 all plan to pursue scientific careers after col lege. five former STS winners have been awarded Nobel Prizes. “Within the next century, it is reasonable to expect that computer brain implants will be used to en hance mental capabilities and correct physical disabilities,” said Alan Hu, 17, La Jolla, Calif. He was the winner of the top $12,000 scholarship for a project combining mathematics with computer sciences. In the nearer term, he believes, “Computers will become more com mon than telephones and used as easily as the electric bulb.” Hu, first in his class at La Jolla High School, expects to continue his study of mathematics and computer science at Stanford University. His hobbies include volleyball, tennis, composing music, writing poetry and repairing cars. More than half of the STS winners believe that the most dramatic changes will occur in space tech nology. For example, Boris Gelfand of the Bronx borough of New York City suggested, “New propulsion systems will make it easy to travel throughout the solar system and we may see ini tial efforts for interstellar travel.” she hopes to attend the U.S. Naval Academy and study for a career as a naval officer and electrical engineer. She earned $500 for her winning STS entry related to computer sci ence. The 17-year-old senior at the Bronx High School of Science earned a $500 cash award for a mathematics project and plans to study physics or engineering at M.I.T. A native of the U.S.S.R., Gelfand learned English just four years ago. Chess, computers and photography are among his hob bies. “Space colonization will achieve its greatest impetus at the start of the 21st century,” said Allan Goldstein, 17, Wycote, Pa. “Developed primari ly as a haven to reduce the tensions of war-threatened Earth, space colonies will be developed for permanent resi dences. Within 200 years, we will see daily mass transit from Earth to space.” A student at Cheltenham High School, Goldstein received a $5,000 scholarship. His winning project was in biochemistry, a field he plans to continue at Harvard. The winner of two first-place awards from the Penn sylvania junior Academy of Science, Goldstein has also been awarded track and field medals in javelin and discus. While several of the STS winners referred to high technology mining and manufacturing operations in outer space, 17-year-old Sheryl Lynn Ames of Plantation, Fla., offered a longer-term project, suggesting, “It’s likely that there will be a luxury hotel on Mars someday. There is also little doubt in my mind that life within the next 200 years will center around space rather than the Earth and will be much more complex.” After graduation from Fort Lauderdale Christian High School, where she is president of the National Honor Society and active in sports, The overwhelming majority of STS winners envision sweeping changes in computer technology, ranging from miniaturization to computers with logic, emotion, con science and tactile abilities. About this, Hu said, “Once such artificial intelligence is in place, we can expect vast societal changes such as two or three different careers be fore retirement, increasing leisure and, most certainly, a renaissance in creativity.” Nearly half of the winners believe that the most spectacular gains for man’s benefit will occur in medicine, with cures for diseases such as cancer and ailments such as colds a certainty. Longer lifespans were predicted, too. “Medicine will eliminate most dis eases and allow people to reach ages of centuries instead of decades,” said Todd Minter, 17 of Madison, Wis. Active in scouting and a model rocketry enthusiast, Minter, who attends Madison East High School, received a $500 ward for an astro nomy project. He plans to continue studying astronomy at the University of Wisconsin. Thinking more of the immediate need to increase world food supplies than of longevity, Audrey Zelicol, 16, of Forest Hills, N.Y., and a student at Stuyvesant High School in New York City forsees among other advance ments, “the transformation of the Sahara Desert to a fertile land mass.” The recipient of a $5,000 scholar ship for a mathematics project, she enjoys skiing, running and playing piano, and hopes to major in physical chemistry at M.I.T. PILGER’S MUFFLER CENTER Foreign or Domestic Muffler-Tail Pipes Custom Duals-Catalytic Converters ! Muffler $29.95 installed most cars and light trucks Expires 4/25/85 Dual Exhaust $119.95 j Special 503 Nimitz Just off University Dr. Right Behind Pilger’s Tire 696-1735 most cars and light trucks Expires 4/25/85 awed ^ UPizraworksV HAPPY HOUR 4-10 P.M. $ 2.50 Pitchers 750 Draft Beer \Jl /> 696-DAVE 326 Jersey St. (Next to Pother’s Bookstore) OPEN 11 a.m. DAILY