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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1986)
Page 10/The Battalion/Friday, October 17, 1986 Texas A&M Flying Club Monthly Meeting Tuesday, 7:30p.m., Oct. 21 at the Airport Clubhouse. For More Information Call Don Read, 696-9339 Come Learn To Fly With Os! II . UDEN1S /i'inflRE Jlf NSEvV.* ith any retail market, the true test is bodies. At St. Mark's Square, it's student bodies that make us pass with flying col ors. Because we offer over 50,000 square feet of' prime downtown retail space just across from Southwest Texas State, Texas' fourth largest state university. That gives you 19,775 reasons to locate your business here. Not to mention the entire population of San Marcos, a town fast becoming one of Central Texas' most vital" markets. So if you're looking for a dynamic lo cation for your retail business, take a look at St., Mark's Square. Because in addition to being dense, our students are smart enough to knowj »a great shopping center when they see one. For leasing information contact Connaught,^! Inc., Great Hills Corporate Center I, Suite 200/ , 9020 Capital of Texas Highway, Austin, Texas 78759, (512) 346-9385. STMARK'S SQUARE On Guadalupe at University Drive, San Marcos, Texas Battalion Classified 845-2611 World and Nation Kremlin won’t sign arms agreement without Star Wars MOSCOW (AP) — The Kremlin is willing to discuss medium-range missiles separately at the Geneva arms talks, but will not sign an accord that doesn’t settle the space weapons dispute, a Soviet spokes man said Thursday. The Foreign Ministry spokesman, Gennady Gerasimov, discussed the Soviet Union’s arms control policy after a Soviet emissary in London appeared to contradict Mikhail S. Gorbachev’s assessment of the Reyk javik summit and the future of U.S.- Soviet arms talks. There have been some conflicting signals from the Soviets about whether they are willing to make separate agreements on medium- range missiles or whether they would insist on a link between any arms agreements and “Star Wars,’’ the American plan for a space-based defense shield. The Politburo’s No. 2 secretary heated up the post-summit cam paign against President Reagan’s Strategic Defense Initiative at a gath ering Thursday of top Soviet scien tists. “It has been most clearly estab lished that the Washington adminis tration does not wish a real agreement, but is out to ensure mili tary superiority over the U.S.S.R.,” said Yegor K. Ligachev. “That is why it is important today as never before that scientists should take an active part in the fight for peace, for strengthening the coun try’s defense capacity,” he said. The dispute over space weapons is at the center of the U.S.-Soviet stale mate at the summit in Iceland, which broke up Sunday when the two lead ers could not agree on the future of the U.S. space-based program. Before that, Gorbachev and Rea gan reported they reached virtual agreement on eliminating medium- range missiles from Europe, limiting those weapons in Asia, and slashing strategic arsenals by 50 percent in each of the three categories — land- based ICBMs, submarine-launched missiles, and bomber-carried weap ons. After the summit, Gorbachev told a news conference that the Soviet proposals on those issues and Star Wars were a package deal. But the issue became conf used on Tuesday, when Viktor Karpov, the chief Soviet negotiator at the Geneva arms talks, told a news conference in London that a separate “solution” on medium-range nuclear missiles was possible. Then on Wednesday, Gorbachev was quoted as suggesting to Presi dent Raul Alfonsin of Argentina that the arms control proposals out lined in Reykjavik were an insepara ble parcel. In response to repeated questions from Western reporters Thursday, Gerasimov made it clear that the So viets were drawing a distinction be tween what can l)e discussed by ne gotiators in Geneva and what Gorbachev would l>e willing to sign as a formal treaty. Peres, Shamir finalize plans for job swap !p JERUSALEM (AP) - Catt taker Prime Minister Peres and Foreign Minister ft| hak Shamir reached a comprt mise on political appoimetij fhursday, ending a tnree4 deadlock and paving the way then historic job swap. I he compromise calls forfoij met Justice Minister Modai. a member of Shamin kud bloc, to be named without portf olio in the new4 inet, government officialstaitl In exchange, a Per^-dtcr nated candidate will beappoinitj ambassador to Washington. Shamir’s top political aidt Yossi Ahimeir, told reporters^ a 70-minute meeting betwe« Peres and Shamir “had a posi end. Most matters are settled.' Labor Party ministersthena with Herzog to recommendtk Sbamii be named prime minis® the final step in setting in moK the job swap. President Chaim Herzog, sit is charged with nominating Pete successor, was expected to sat- mon Shamir today and design him as Israel’s ninth prime ister. Peres' spokesman, Barm; Askarov, said it was unlikdySI mit would he sworn into olio Ik 1 tore Monday. Pet es r esigned last Friday a- det a 19o4 power-shariti agreemetil forged between Sir mil 's rightist Likud bloc mi Petes’ leftist Libor Party alt neither party won enougnnte to govern alone. STEP IN IT! in izxcLlliLue. /zy ut Cl cujzn dter i. Hoot uljji f/z£ ^JjxitLn c^ggiE. id a mairiagEi of tire. <^/lc)C]Le ifrirLt and fj.ui.tin quality HJooCed of aCC-Ceatfrer Izifnlzin and leather ioLei, it i itandi fox tde CiigfiEit quality j Luo’i&.m.anihifa from the jjuitin IQoot Clo., itandaxd of the ( IVeit iince l8 r /Q. <zdfnd th e coCoxi ? <cAJ\axoon and white, of couxie, with matching hetti auai lalli it Ceathex ox iteef-faced. ^foux cdfggie faxide wi [[ it e/a high in theie comfoxtal and affoxdahhe fjuitin cc/^ofiexi. cdfuxxg in and ite/2 in a fjaix that axe juit you' i/iixit! jjuitin ced-f-ggie <dRof2E xi. cA/lem i <d)izEi 7- 13, { ±$ & ( Widthi. J1 adiei dizEi 44 cA,!B & C 7 widthi. <j?zg. 150 $ Ilf) W / CAVENDER’S BOOT CIJQ 1400 HARVEY RD. COLLEGE STATION 696-8800 • OPEN MON-SAT 9-9 £ w f (total