ige 10
THE BATTALION
MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1981
Battalion Classifieds
Sports
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
,1-t-time employee in doctor’s office,
Ilpnday-Thursday, 3-8 p.m. Typing re
tired. Will train, excellent pay. Apply at
75 Briarcrest at E. 29th St. 42tfn
FIELD
REPRESENTATIVE
GENERAL MOTORS
ACCEPTANCE
CORP.
Challenging & diversified
Maximum opportunity to advance
Excellent Benefits
Apply
4103 Texas Ave.,
Bryan
An equal opportunity
employer M/F
Male dancers needed for inter
view, call 693-2818 or 696-0004.
46tfn
HELP WANTED
5 FULL-TIME
8 PART-TIME
Delivery men needed. Flexible
hours. Must have car. Apply in
person after 4 p.m.
CHANELLOS
PIZZA
301 Patricia, College Station
6517
HELP WANTED
3C BARBECUE #3
CULPEPPER PLAZA
Full-time COOKS on DAY SHIFT,
experienced preferred but not re
quired. Other positions are availa
ble. Apply between 10-1 land 2-4.
Earn $290 a month just by
working two nights (5 pm-2
am) a week, (more hours
available) at Der Wien-
erschnitzel.
Apply in Person
501 S. Texas Ave.
Bryan between 9:30am-11am
weekdays.
NOW HIRING
DELIVERY PEOPLE NEEDED
FLEXIBLE HOURS
.75/hr. plus 6% commission plus tips.
Apply between 3:30 and 7 M-F
at 319 Patricia
846-7785
THE COWBOY
is now accepting applications for waitresses
& hostesses. Apply in person after 4:30 p.m.
only:
THE COWBOY
2820 Pinfeather Rd.
DILLARD’S
IS COMING TO POST OAK MALL
Join the fashion team at Dillard’s new store!
If you enjoy selling fashion merchandise and
understand customer service, please apply in
person at our store beginning January 18,
1982. We have full and part-time sales posi
tions available.
• Planned Training Programs
• Excellent Health Plan
• Life Insurance
• Vacation and Sick Leave
• Credit Union
• Other Desirable Benefits
Please apply in person: 9-12, 1:30-4:30, 6-7:30
•MDilland’s
Post Oak Mall
An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
ROOMMATE WANTED
Zacharias Greenhouse accepting applica
tions for WAITRESS, 1201 Hwy. 30, 693-
9781. 63tfn
Teacher for nursery school all day also aide
at 3:00 daily, 846-5571. 63tin
Club Manager/Bartender for Elks Lodge.
Call 846-3000 days 846-2096 after 4:00
p.m. 65t5
Wanted part-time student help. Monday-
Friday, 8:30 to 1:30. Apply 3700 South
College, Tasco Tire. 42tfn
Male roommate two bedroom apartment
C.S. $175 plus utilities, 693-7537 after 5
p.m. 67t5
Dallas thrashes
TEXAS CORRUGATORS, INC. is looking
for a Sales Engineer for the Houston area-
company car provided-expense a
salary commensurate with expe
Contact: Ron Porter 713-443-3400.
Aggies needed Dec. 15 - Jan. 4 for apart
ment painting and makeready Courtyard
Apartments, 693-2772. 66t5
MALE ROOMMATE wanted, available
December 17. Newer duplex 2 miles cam
pus, own bedroom $195/month + '/a utilities
775-3766. 65(5
Baltimore 37-13 lo
po
roff
GUY AND GIRLS
weekly pay above minimum,
and paid vacation. Must have c
Home Care - 846-7758
Receptionist needed
December 846-1757.
Part-time position available at
Market Bakery & Deli. Restaura
ence desired. Hours 5p. m.-lOp. n
week no Sundays. Start $3.65/h
Texas Avenue, Bryan, 779-6428.
PART TIME HELP WANTED
Cooks and counter help.
Daytime and nighttime.
Call between 2-5 or 7-9
We will work around your schedule.
Applications taken now.
693-1669
Clara Gilbert, Manager
Is now hiring
COOKS, DISHWASHERS,
PREP and BUSBOYS, WAIT
PERSONS, BARTENDER.
Day shift only. Apply in person
before 10 a.m. or between 2-4
p.m. 404 E. University Dr. 32ttn
SCHLOTZSKY’S
Now accepting applications
for Part-time weekend and
evening shift. Apply in per
son only. 100 South Texas
Ave.
Is now hiring
COOKS, DISHWASHERS
AND WAIT PERSONS.
Apply in person or call Carl at
846-1861.
Excellent benefits.
KAMU T.V.
Is looking for a meteorology major to
train as weather forecaster. Opening
immediately. Minimum wage, 4 to 7
p.m. Monday - Friday. Radio and T.V.
weather cast. Fill out application at
KAMU T.V.-F.M. Business hours Mon-
day-Friday 845-5611.
62tfn
Electric Cowboy
Now hiring
WAITRESS AND
HOSTESS.
Full and part-time. Apply in
person. 8 « n
The HOUSTON CHRONICLE is currently taking appli
cations for newspaper route carriers. We have one
immediate opening and will also have several open
ings for the spring semester. Routes take 2l2to 3 hours
Der day, with salarv from 400 to 800 per month. All
routes receive a gas allowance also we need soliciters
for the spring semester. If interested please call Julian
McMurrey 693-2323.
50tfn
DEPENDABLE MEN, WOMEN
OR COUPLES for present and
future Houston post routes. Early
morning hours. Papers rolled by
machine. $200-$750/month.
846-2911 696-8032 2 4tfn i
KAMU T.V.
Has an opening for two reporter pho
tographers, must be willing to handle
both responsible, must be able to work
15 hours a week and adhere to asset
schedule. Journalism or Liberal Arts
majors preferred fill out application at
KAMU T.V. studio need help im
mediately include class schedule, 845-
5611. 62tfn
Need to sublease for spring
semester. 2 bedroom, 1 1 / 2 bath,
washer/dryer, 4-plex in South-
wood Valley. Brand new and on
shuttle bus route. For more infor
mation call 696-6340 or 696-2323.
66t4
The Mathematices Department will be taking
applications tor graduate assistants and stu
dents workers from Monday, November 23 to
Friday, December 4, 1981. Persons with an
applications on file who wish to be considered
for employment in the Spring term should re
new their application. Interested persons
should contact Marjorie Reagor in Room 102,
Milner Hall. 56t11
Day-time help wanted
im-
mediately. CHICKEN
OIL
COMPANY. Apply 307
Uni-
versity Dr.
6615
i Full or “ r
' 9 PART TIME
‘Day bnift \
& ‘Night shift (til 10pm.)
s : ‘Weekends
‘j ‘Flexible hours to fit your schedule
‘Rapid advancement
- ‘Cashier experience helpful
' h Starting Salary
>s $3.65/hour
's Apply in person only,
i- ' 9:30-11:30am. (if possible)
^ WHATABURGER
Bryan College Station
1101 Texas 105 Dominik
—| . ' 190ttri,
PART-TIME
HELP WANTED.
Grapevine personality. 696-
3411. E.O.E.
183tfn
FOR SALE
Subaru CL '73 air, good condition, $1100,
, call 696-8646. Mit5
1972 Maverick 4-door, P/S, A/C, 302 V-8,
93,000 miles. $700 negotible, 696-2690.6615
Black vinyl couch and chair. Good condi
tion. $60, call l^aura 693-3363. 66t3
1979 Moped excellent condition $400.(X)
idler 5 p.m. 775-0551. 64t5
1980 Honda CB125S 2,000 miles, great for
school $650.00, 693-012J <>u i
Used black and white television, excellent
condition, 696-8017. 64(5
TR-7 1978 excellent condition has 32000
miles, must sell $5000 or best offer call 846-
7540. 6515
1981 Honda CM400 custom must sell 696-
9687. 65t4
1981 mobile home 14 X 80, 3 bedroom, 2
bath, 8 miles from campus. Call for addi
tional information, 825-3319 after 5:00
p.m. 64(6
Bike 10-speed, excellent condition $95, call
696-4127. 63(6
Stereo new with speakers $50, call 696-
: 4127. 63(6
1970 Ford LTD St./Wagon. PS. PB, AC,
rebuilt engine. Call 696-0492 from 8-11
a.m. 7-10 p.m. nilt0
Water bed, frame, mattress and liner.
Must have $125 cash. Call 775-6450 after
6:00 p.m. 63(5
Fender Rhodes Electric Piano, $600, 696-
6472. 67(3
Portable Btk W TV-perfect-$35, 846-8543,
Pinto '76 3 dr-STD, AM/FM-good condi
tion, $1600, 846-8543. . 67(5
Typewriter for sale. Smith-Corona Interpid
with ball element, excellent condition,, like
new, will negotiate price, 846-5987. 67(6
V'. W. Scirocco rear window louvre w/wiper
$90 Kamei stripe kit $10, 260-2264 Carr.
66t5
Couch and chair for sale $150.(X) or best
offer. Call 693-8397 after 5:00 p.m. 66(6
Canon A-1 camera bodyl
brand new $300. Call 775-1
7919 or 822-5646.
67(51
CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS:
Do you need Christmas gifts for a
stereo buff? 1 have good prices
and excellent service on all
brands of stereos equipment. Ab
bum care products, tape care kits,
audiophile albums, etc. 1 have lots
of good Christmas gifts. Also spe
cial on Bose speakers. Call Jimmy
Spalten at 696-3945 after 5 p.m.
6516
[
LOST
REWARD: For backpack taken from Sbisa
Dining Hall, call 260-6739. 65(5 ■
FOR RENT
SUBLEASE Beautiful duplex Southwood
Valley one of two bedrooms $125 per
month. Chris 696-6551 after 5.» 67(5
Sublease unfurnished 1 bedroom down-
stairs apartment $260 per month. Rent in
cludes C.T.V., water, gas, 696-5656. 67t2
Duplex 2 bedrooms 1 bath $350.00 month,
693-8606. 67t5
Furnished 3 bedroom 2 bath house close to
campus. January 1 thru July 1st. 693-
2898. 63t5
Fully furnished 3 bedroom 2 bath house
close to campus. January 1 thru July 1st.
63t5
PARKWAY
APARTMENTS
•
1, 2, & 3 bedrooms, 2 swim
ming pools, shuttle bus, laun-
dry facilities, security guard.
| 1600 Southwest Parkway,j
. 693-6540. . *
39tfn I
Roommate needed for spring in furnished
apartment. Own bedroom and hath. Need
to furnish bedroom. Brownstone Apart-’
ments. Call David 693-5733. 65t5
United Press International
BALTIMORE — Dallas coach Tom Landry has won nearly200NFL IfRANK L.
games in his 22-year career and one of the reasons is his
provide a game plan that matches the conditions
Male roommate. One bedroom apartment.
Viking, $167.50 includes utilities, 696-
2093. 64t5
Sunday against Baltimore, Dallas was playing without its regului jess was ma
quarterback in a stadium whipped by a stiff December gale. SoLandn
told his troops to keep the ball on the ground, be conservative and phi
good defense. The result: a 37-13 romp over the Colts.
Battalii
|not really c
SERVICES
The key to Dallas’ triumph was Tony Dorsett, who carried the most i
1 conventic
[riday in St.
nation mig
Typing on word processing equipment. Ex
perienced. We understand form and style.
Automated Clerical Services, 693-1070.
10135
Overeaters Anonymous, 779-2736. 4A»73
TYPING. Call 693-0389.
TYPING
2814.
Professional, accurate
fast, 846-
6418
ir starting J
[he organ i
her schools
to the Colie
Gay/Lesbian Hotline 846-8022.
Typing experienced fast, accurate, all kinds
822-05-14. 155tfh
Icture the
mded with
lation abc
took placi
if heated d
TYPING 775-7017.
aresult of a
WORD PROCESSING
papers, reports, resumes,
rate, reasonable. 846-6200.
-Dissertations,
etc. Fast, Acou-
54121
'Call Cathy or Betsy for all your typing or
word processing needs. 696-9550. 131tin
TYPING 823-4579.
I
Service, For AJI
Corp ni
Chrvsler
Body Work -
HALSELL
ars
orp
- Painting
MOTOR
Dodge
EXECUTIVE TYPING
SERVICE.
specializing in dissertations,
technical reports. 10% dis
count to A&M students, 822-
5646.
6718
times (30) in a single game in his career, ripped off 175 yards and tool
over the league lead in rushing.
The perfomance was part of a running game that provided 464 yanh
on the ground. Dallas is 27-1 in games where Dorsett gainedmottj I, will me
than 1(K) yards. 11 Regency
James Jones added another 86 yards via the rush and scored one TD| lA s regular
while Bon Springs rushed for 40 yards and scored three Dallas toucl- ast week’s g
downs. Rafael Septien kicked field goals ol 42, 35 and 31 yards to rod
out the scoring for the playoff-bound Cowboys, 11-3 and on top in tie
NFC East.
“Because of the wind (24 miles per hour at game time), we decides
to try and control the hall and keep it on the ground. The team played
well and executed and when you do that, you win,’’said Landry,wliost
lifetime record is 195-111-6.
Regular quarterback Danny White, the NFC’s leading passer befote [ention, Di
the game, was used as a punter and ran once from punt formationbM’s admiral
didn’t see any action at (juarterhack. That left it up to Glenn Carano,t Irobably b
fifth year pro who started his first NFL game. ok to betw
Cerano hit 7-of-18 for 51 yards, second on the Dallas passingsheettj ok Howevt
wide receiver Drew Pearson. In one of the few flamboyant playsoftlt lioted to D
day, Pearson teamed up with Tony Hill on a 59-yard lateral andpasi will not ree
play that set up the third Dallas touchdown. ■ until spr
Baltimore’s limited success was also on the ground, with Curti! Among the
Dickey having his best day of the year. The seeondyearhalfbackranfot | certainly 1
130 yards in 15 carries and had TD runs of 67 (the longest of his caret: II-A are I
and 20 yards. e, Lamar, Pe
Dickey played hiscollege hall at Texas A 6c Vi and Colts’Coach MfcB Texas-Arl
Mc( 'ormack said the telecast hac k to Texas u as an importantfactoriiBState.
the runner’s play. Bieofthesi
‘‘When he’s healthy he’s tough to stop. I think Curtis was influendBpped into
by Dorsett being on the same field and the TV hack to Texas. Thismsliare Boston
an important game for him, McCormack said.
It was also an important game for Dav id Humm, the joumeymii
quarterback who made his first NFL start after six years in the league
He replaced the injured Bert Jones and got off to a very slow start
(missing his first nine passing attempts) before starting to hit.
TYPING.
All kinds. Let us type your propos
als, dissertations, reports, essays
on our WORD PROCESSOR.
Fast service. Reasonable rates.
Business Communication Services
4013 Texas Ave. S.
846-5794 lestin
Tonight s game ma]
mark end of rivalry
Typing!! Reports,
THE DOUBLE.
3755.
dissertations, etc. ON
331 University. 846-
17Wtfn
By RITCHIE PRIDDY
Sports Editor
The LSU-Texas A&M game tonight may mark the end of am
collegiate rivalries.
LSU athletic director Paul Dietzel announced last spring ths
gs
'RANK L.
Battali
Louisiana
only one
—they lost,
ythan most i
WANTED
CASH FOR OLD GOLD
Class rings, wedding rings, worn out
gold jewelry, coins, etc.
The Diamond room
Towri & Country Shopping Center
3731 E. 29th St., Bryan I
846-4708 itfn ,
— —
SPECIAL NOTICE
DIRECTORY REFUND POLICY
Directory Fees-are refundable in full during
the semester in which payment is made.
led orders. Directories must be picked up dur
ing the academic year in which they are pub
lished.
30146
AGGIE LAND REFUND POLICY
"Yearbook fees are refundable in full durinii
the semester In which payment is made
Thereafter no refunds will be made on cancel
led orders. Yearbooks must be picked up dur
ing the academic year in which they are pub
lished.
“Students who will not be on campus when
the yearbooks are published, usually in Sep
tember, must pay a mailing and handling fee
Yearbooks will not be held, nor will they b»
mailed without the necessary fees having been
paid. ”
30146
cause of different ‘philosophies’ LSU would not compete against Teiii
A&M in any sport after tonight. BTigers, w
He didn’t mention what the difference in philosphies wereiftfore the
hinted it could he centered around the way Texas A&M recruittWCAA Fi
some of Louisiana’s star athletes, namely Johnny Hector, Billy Ca® lost the
non, Jr. and Rod Richardson. »-Las Vej
Hector and Cannon play football, Richardson runs track. Bin overti
“There are people in the* US that we re*ally don’t like the way Mand his te
recruit, Dietzel said last spring. T think we should play schools wpeiroppoi
philosophies like ours.” Bsses and
“They are hot at us for coming into their backyard at signingsomeiBgnify tha
their top players,” head football coach Tom Wilson said. BJiis seasor
“LSU’s attitude is that a player shouldn’t leave Louisiana; tli* Tigers,
everybody in the state wants to go there. But, that s not the cas|j, and e
Everbody doesn’t think like that. ’'■shmen, j
“They’ve got no reason tocry,” Wilson added. “Over the years it li-K tonight a
balance out. They will sign about as many players from Texas as wColiseun
will from La.” Bith such
Wilson said that Texas A&M could attack them for recruiting one Pight hav<
Texas’ top players, Eric Martin. Martin was leaning towards Aid#
when he signed with LSU. Another player the Aggies were after a n^ver, th<
lost to LSU was basketball star Leonard Mitchell. Mitchell willstartfoB’ig things
the Tigers tonight. V opening
“We are not going to yell calf-rope everytime they come to Texas | 17 in th<
Wilson said. “We ll continue to go down there and recruit. WelBd out of
continue to get most of our people from Texas and they will continuet|J will stai
get most of theirs from Louisiana. It will all balance out overtlffarter an
years.” Bd Mitcfu
The LSU-A&M rivalry started with football in 1899 and ended CP's, while
1975 after 16 straight years of playing in Baton Rouge. The AgjifP an Ray B
wanted out of the contract if they couldn’t play LSU on an home-aniB The gu
home basis. LSU refused and the contract was not renewed. piore Johi
However, the home-and-home business was just the beginninfPdor, bro
With the hints of recruiting ‘violations’ Dietzel told his staff that kB'S § uar d
Aggies Were not to be included on any LSU sports schedule.
OFFICIAL NOTICE
NEEDED: Magician to partici
pate in a Liberal Arts- Continu
ing Education Program to be
held June 14, 1982. For more
information, please call 845-
7814.
Ladies take sectional
v-ball title; advance
to regional semi-finals
ATTENTION SOCIOLOGY AND
PSYCHOLOGY MAJORS:
Three CO-OP positions as an Assist
ant Probation Officer are available for
this spring. These are local half-time
positions. Act now by calling Jamie
Freeman or Henry Pope at 845-7814
or come by Room 420 Harrington Tow
er. 62t5
FOR RENT
New 4-plexes $400/mo. + electricity
wash/dry connections $200 deposit no pets,
693-0102 noon-10 p.m., 706 Navarro
SouthVvood Valley. 63(12
65110
privately owned
ith. New appliances,
(WAY. 2
condo,
covered
>74. 6615
furnish-
401 Stasney, College Station. Come
call 696-3455. 6619
WHY SEARCH?
Our service is FREE
Apts. — Duplexs — Houses
We can also help you sublease your apartment.
A&M APT. PLACEMENT
2339 S. Texas, College Station
"Next to the Dairy Queen’
693-3777
By GAVE DENLEY
Battalion Staff
The Aggie Ladies weren’t told
until after they’d won their NCAA
volleyball sectional match who
their next opponent would be in
the post-season tournmanent.
The 15th-rated Aggies dutifully
put away 20-ranked Pepperdine
University Friday night in G. Rol-
lie White Coliseum, 15-13, 15-12,
9-15, and 15-9, to advance to the
NCAA regional semifinals against
top-rated University of Hawaii.
Coach Terry Condon had de
cided before the match not to tell
her players that they would have
to face the highest-ranked team in
the country if they defeated the
Waves Friday night. The players
were steered away from the pile of
game programs on the scorers’
table, and fortunately, none of
them asked the forbidden ques
tion. Only the coaches and the 300
spectators knew who the winners
must play.
“Can you imagine trying to con
centrate on playing knowing you
had to play the best team in the
nation next?” Condon said.
The unusual strategy paid off in
what Condon said was one of the
Aggies’ best games all year.
“There was a lot of talking and
good things we haven’t done be
fore,” she said. “It was definitely
one of the best wins we’ve had all
season, especially defensively.”
t6r averag
ast seaso
10.8 poir
icked u]
[ged 15 po
|fchool.
Ie Tigers, >
pson and 1
I champioi
B semi-fin
Ogfull -courl
;e
TEXi
ROOMMATE WANTED
Female roommate wanted to share one
bedroom apartment. $120/mo. plus elec
tricity. Call 696-9786. 63t5
The Aggies jumped to a WI tonight,
game lead in the best-of-fi'!r' sn t extr<
match on the strength ofahustliif Possess e
defense that neutralized a danf w dl try
ous Pepperdine offense. Atif u’ 6 ^'
they won the first game, 15-U |" e loss to
the Aggies broke a 12-12 tieinlk| r tod on c
second, with some clutch servifT 5 ' freshn
from setter Kristen Bloom,‘ Fr Taylor,
clinch a 15-12 victory. i nis high :
Texas A&M held on throii^° n }y one o
two game points before fe'r 111 Rebels
dropping the third game to t
Waves, 15-9. The Aggies turtfl
the score around in the fop|
game, however, with an offensid
roll that transformed a 6-9 deMl
into a 15-9 win.
Condon said she was
with the play of all-SWC 1
blockers Wendy Wilson, Jennifei
Geise and Sue Wetzel, aswePi
Bloom and second-team all-SWCI
hitter Chemine Doty. “Cheniit'i
and Jennifer did a really good jot
and Kristen set an excelle»|
game,” she said.
The Aggies hit the courtagatfl
Hawaii this weekend in theseitl
finals, hosted by the UniversitV'T
Washington, and Condon kno' l! |
the theyhave their workcutouttl
them.
“Hawaii’s short and quid I
They’re great at the net,” shesa»l
“We play better against tall, slo'f
teams.”
Geise is confident, howeve
that the Aggies have a shot i
advancing even further in d
tournament.
“If everybody keeps theircob^ L
dence up, we can beat anyW” 1
this weekend, ” she said.
'****>