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$2.25
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On SAT S SUN SUMtonl* ID frtdmy
SPECIAL NOTICE
DECEMBER GRADS
On Your Mark, Get Set, Go -
Order Your Graduation Announcements
MSC STUDENT FINANCE CENTER
Monday-Friday
September 3, 1984 to September 27, 1984
Room 217 MSC 8:00 A.M.-4:00 P.M.
LOST REWARD
Two ladies rings and small pendant,
Sept. 10 on campus (Asbury at Ross).
Minimum value except sentiment. RE
WARD for their return or redeemable
tickets, if pawned. Call collect: 214-
753-1328. lets
PERSONALS
PROBLEM PREGNANCY? Abortion procedures and
referrals—Free pregnancy testing. Houston, Texas
713/524-0548. 10t64
GIRLS WAIT! Don't let some scissor happy person
ruin your beautiful hair! If you really care about your
hair and want someone that will take the time to Find
the style best for you. Call Billy by appt. 846-3435. 16t3
FOR RENT
Mini Warehouse
Sizes of 5x5 to 10x30
The Storage Center
764-8238 or 696-5487.
16130
Walk to Class from...Your Own 1
bdrm. 1 bath apartment. Study with
out pets or children making noise
around you. Laundry facilities on sight
and a convenience store next door.
What more could an Aggie ask for?
Call Apartments & More, 696-5487. letao
In the country, but close to
TAMU! University Acres is the
place to be. 2 bdrm. 1 bath from a
low $225 with some bills paid.
Pets welcome. Cali Apartments &
More, 696-5487 istso
SERVICES
Here’s what you’ve been waiting for! A garage apart
ment off S. College Avenue for only $225. Call today.
Apartments 8c More, 696-5487. 16t7
Townhouse, 1527 Wolf Run, 3 bedroom, 2 baths,
newly re-painted, new carpets and roof, $600/month,
utilities not included 190t24
FOR RENT'; Two bed apts., furn/unfurn. $250-$285,
415 College Main, Northgate, 775-0349. 15t30
3 bdrm. 2 bath 4-plex close to TAMU w/washer 8c
dryer. $350.00, 272-8422. 13t 10
HELP WANTED
•Concise*To the Point«An accurate
representation of your abilities...this is what
your resume should be. WE ARE THE
RESUME EXPERTS!
MIDLAND HEIGHTS INTERNATIONAL
846-6486
403 University Dr. W.
Above Campus Photo 14110
TYPING
All kinds. Let us type your proposals,
dissertations, reports, essays on our
WORD PROCESSOR. Fast service.
Reasonable rates.
BUSINESS & COMMUNICATION
SERVICES, INC.
100 W. Brookside 846-5794 12129
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.
91tfn
SWENSEN'S
Now interviewing for all positions:
Fountaineert, Cooks, and Dishwash
ers. All shifts available. Flexible
in
after
etio
«vauauic. ricxiun
hours, competitive wages. Apply it
r srson at Culpepper Plaza, C.S. aftei
p 1 m L daily.
to pr
checking grammar, spelling. English major. + 5 years
professional editing experience. 268-0446. 15t5
WORD PROCESSING by appointment. Leave name
and number after the tones. (Pager) 361-8056. 4t20
WORD PROCESSING. Dissertations, papers, reports
etc. Top quality. Fast, accurate, reasonable, 846-6200.
lOtll
COMPUTYPE. Word Processing, letter-quality print
ing. Reports, dissertations. Reasonable rates. Satisfac
tion guaranteed. 846-8486. 16tl0
TYPING ALL KINDS, after 4:30 call 693-6677.
ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE; Medical Billing Clerk
for Bryan, TX. Part-time to full-time. Send resume and
references to; P.O. Box 1547, Ukiah, CA. 95482. 13t5
THE ROXZ/TEAZERS is now hiring all positions. All
applications being accepted at l easers. Apply morn
ings 9-12 p.m., 846-2277. 13t5
HELP WANTED: Student to supervise weight training
and recreation area to Aerofit. Contact Dr. Jessup 823-
0971. 15t2
Expert Typing, word processing. All work error free.
PERFECT PRINT, 822-1430. Ht20
PARIS now hiring all positions. Apply
p.m. M-F.
person 10-5
14U0
Word Processing Resume, Translation (7 major lan-
quages) 646-6486. ,118 ‘
FOR SALE
Is it true you can by jeeps for $44 through the U.S.
Government? Get the facts today! Call 1-312-742-1142
ext. 8390. 16t4
PADRE CAFE HELP WANTED. Experienced
COOKS & WAITPERSONS. Immediate openings
available, 764-8064. 14t3
Matching green sofa chair two tables lamp, $185, love-
seat, $95, television, $35, 846-7006. 14t5
Must sell 1975 Kawasaki Zl-900, fast, $1300 or B.O.,
696-9627 16t5
(••fur* starts
- kT A •IB
Ssntor CitU*n» •••» M •nyllm*
WEEKNITES BOTH THEATRES OPEN AT «:45 P.M.
Paqe 12/The Battalion/Monday, September 24,1984
BEEQEEl (3ES2
|315 COLLEGE N. M»-«714| 1 IN THE MALL 7«4-0«1
&chulmA^ thcA+R^s
BEG. SEPTEMBER 28th
THE BEAR
SHOW SAT. AND SUN., ALL SEATS
-MONDAV-KTAM FAMILY NIGHT - SCH.t
-TUESDAY - KTAM FAMILY NIGHT - ME IU
-MON.-WED. FOR ALL STUDENTS WITH
CURRENT I.D. TO ASM - BUNN J.C. - BRYAN
HIGH SCHOOL - AAM CONSOLIDATED
LOST AND FOUND
HELP WANTED
Female afternoon bartender. Waitresses, DJ —Silver
Dollar, 775-7919, 846-4691. 190t24
Part-time help wanted. Apply at Piper’s Gulf service
station, Texas Avenue at University Drive. lOtlO
Mature hardworking student or students wife. Part-
time lunch hours and evening hours. Post Oak Mall
and Northgate locating available. John 764-7335. 14t5
Weekend prepers needed for Saturday & Sunday
morning 9a.m. to 1p.m. Applications accepted seven
days a week 9a.m. to 12 noon, Pelican’s Wharf. 12t5
Registered Dental Hygienst needed for busy practice.
Call 693-8277. 16t5
Part-time handy man. Experienced necessary. Af
ternoons preferred. Call Beal Realty, 823-5469 ask for
Teri. lOtlO
CHARLES—women’s clothing-sales part-time. Apply
ii i person, 696-9626. 13t5
ROOMMATE WANTED
Roommate needed for 2 bedroom 2 bath condo,
$200.00/rnomh, Cripple Creek, 696-0491. 13t8
ROOMMATE WANTED: Needed: Mature female
housemate for nice home in Southwood Valley. Private
bedroom and bath. Non-smokers please. Call 693-2364
or 846-7722. for details. 15t5
SCHULMAN 6
775-2463
775-2468
THE RIVER RAT
"hlS
9:45
NINJA III
THE DOMINATION
7:30
9:50
HEVENGE75F
THE NERDS
7:25
9:45 ’
PURPLE RAIN
“ms
9:55
fHE WOMAN
IN RED
7:20
9:40
RED DAWN
7:20
9:40 ,
MANOR EAST III
1 823-8300
THE KARATE KID
7:15
9:35
ALL OF ME
7:20
9:40
DREAMSCAPE
7:25
9:45
$ 1.59 I
2 Pieces of Chicken, 1 roll |
and 1 vegetable side order. |
Regularly $2.13 |
No limit on number of |
purchases per coupon. I
Offer expires 10/01/84
1905 Texas Ave. 693-1669
705 N. Texas Ave. 822-2819
512 Villa Maria 822-5277
I Chicken ’n rolls
FOR SALE
Suzuki GS550T one year old, recent tune up. Low
mileage, excellent condition, Wally, 696-0100, $1300.14t5
Hobie Cat ’78-16 ft. Blue & White sailboat w/trailer and
gear, nice condition $2400.00 Call 775-6297 after
4p.m. 16t7
’69 Mustang 302 auto, $1500 neg., 693-3065. 14t5
Women’s small Lycra farmer-john SCUBA diving suit,
$235, 846-7006. 14t5
XR-500 1979 Honda good condition, $800.00, Vic,
693-4213, street legal. 9tll
1981 Mitsubishi Champ, Hatchback, a/c, new tires,
four speed, power/econoiny selector, negotiable! 693-
3740 13t 10
Kawasaki 750 Spectre, ’82. Purchased new last year.
Excellent condition. 693-6265 13t5
2 rolls 35mm Kodak for only $2-send check to SEW,
113 A Wettermark, Nacogdoches, Texas 75961. 4tl6
Synthesizer Korg Poly 800 digital programmable 3
months old, $650.00, 764-8992 16t5
TRS-80 Model 1 computer with 48K memory, disk
drive, software. $500.00, 260-1178. 14t5
TM
CHicKen ’n rolls
Is a regional chain of fried chicken, fast restaurants located in Eastern Texas from
Dallas to Houston. Our unit at 1905 Texas Avenue in College Station is currently
seeking self-motivated, high energy individuals to accept the rewarding challenges
of restaurant shift management.
If you would like to continue your education while at the same time learning valuable
management skills that could transcend into a management career, then this could
be foe you.
We offer:
• A unique Training Opportunity that will teach you all work skills in our restaurant leading
ultimately to a shift management position.
• Flexible working hours (30-35 hours/week).
• $5.00/hour to start plus free meals while on Duty.
• The opportunity to advance into regular management leading to lucrative compensative
packages in which our Managers earn up to $45,000 in salary & bonus.
So if you’re a friendly, people oriented person with the ambition to work and
succeed, please call Jim Hightower on Tuesday, 9/25 or Wednesday, 9/26 from
9 a.m.-5 p.m. at 1-800-392-3825.
. , , r r • | Photo by DEANSAITO
A little help from my friends
Aggie outside attacker Margaret Spence (6) sic Saturday. The Ags, now 11-2 overall, fin-
gets some much need support from Angi ished second in the tourney behind 16th
Smith (1) during the A&M Volleyball Clas- ranked Illinois State.
Cubs' fan has the blues
By JEFF GRAUNKE
Sports Writer
Hey, hey, holy mackerel, no doubt
about it. The Chicago Cubs are on
the way.
Yes sir, the awesome Chicago
Cubs are on the run for number
one. Not many Aggies may follow
the Cubbies, or even care, but some
of us “Yankees” are getting excited
about them. I’m a Yankee, I’ll admit
it.
Being a Cubs fan is a prerequisite
for Chicagoans. Cubs’ home games
are one of the best shows in town.
For a mere $2 you can get a seat in
the outfield bleachers.
With the Cubs edging closer to the
National League East division title,
I’m getting a little homesick for days
spent in the friendly confines of
Wrigley Field instead of college
classes.
The bleachers have a life all their
own. Not just anybody sits in the hot
afternoon sun to watch the Cubs.
There are, of course, prereq
uisites.
You must have a beer in your
hand at all times. Guys can’t wear
shirts and everybody has to eat at
least one hotdog. Not just any hot-
dog, but a Chicago dog complete
with mustard, ketchup, relish, on
ions, cucumbers, tomatos, pickles,
and peppers.
Harry Carey is another phenone-
mon unique to only the Chicago
Cubs.
Carey is the play-by-play tele
vision announcer for WON TV
Channel 9 in Chicago. Basically, he’s
somewhat of an institution in base
ball broadcasting. One of his big
gimmicks is hanging out of the
broadcast booth during the seventh
inning stretch and singing “Take Me
Out to the Ball Game” over the pub
lic address system.
This season has been quite differ
ent from past seasons because the
Cubbies have been doing something
they’ve haven’t done in 40 years —
win games.
Now the bleachers are a guar
anteed good time whether the Cubs
are winning or losing. In the past the
Cubs haven’t been real successful.
Usually the Cubbies play about .500
baseball until about mid-July. Then
they start winning like crazy. The
diehard Cubs fans get their hopes
up and start speculating about a pos
sible pennant or maybe even a
World Series.
Unfortunately, what routinely
happens is the Cubs start consis
tently losing toward the end of the
season and wind up in fifth place,li
g ames out of first. The Cubshavti
istory of doing this.
In 1909 the Cubs wereinfcl
place from opening day until tki
10th of September. On thatfatalif
lernoonthe Cubs fell out of liw
place.
The rest is history. Chicagolost!|
out of their remaining 25 gamesiif
finished 8 games behind the ami®
ing “Miracle” New York Mets.
Its this kind of inconsistentlytls|
really f rustrates a true Cubs’fan. I
It seems as if the Cubs just likeii
tease their fans. Those familal
words, “this is the year” consistenff
turn into “wait ’til next year.”
However, in 1984 it appears::s
familiar phrases will be forgotten
the Cubs close in on the NLEasi
tie. With the magic number down
one game, it seems as though there
little that can stop the awesome
Cubbies from their destiny.
I only wish I could sit in
bleachers one more time thisseasoi
1 just want to sit around drink son
beers, have a hotdog, catch so®
rays, and watch some baseball-»
ning baseball that is.
Wacker’s TCU Horned Frogs
no longer toads of the town
United Press International
At long last the frog seems to be
turning into a prince and if some
thing isn’t done in a hurry the for
mer amphibian may take over the
whole palace.
The TCU Horned Frogs, who
have played the role of lowly toads
for the better part of a generation,
must now be taken seriously.
It isn’t just that TCU has won two
games in a row for the first time in
five years. But over the last two
weekends the Frogs have managed
to score more points than they ever
have before in back-to-back games.
After listening to questions all
week about whether their 62-18 sea
son opening stomp of Utah State
could possibly be repeated, the
Frogs went out and thrashed Kansas
State Saturday night, 42-10.
Now TCU will take on 12th-
ranked SMU, a team that owns a
dozen straight wins over the Frogs
and a team that also looked quite vul
nerable Saturday evening in a 24-6
decision over North Texas State.
“I’m not surprised we’re 2-0,” said
TCU coach Jim Wacker. “But I’m
surprised we have won by the scores
we have. “Now we have to prove it
against a great SMU team.
“Our kids have to be realistic
about playing SMU. They have a
,great, great team and we haven’t
beaten them in 100,000 years or so.
They will be a great test for us.”
Except for season openers, SMU
and TCU have not faced each other
when both were unbeaten since
1935. But it will happen again next
Saturday night at Texas Stadium.
The Frogs impressive decision
over the Wildcats, featuring a 239-
yard rushing night from Tony Jef
frey, highlighted a weekend in
which five of eight Southwest Con
ference teams managed to pick up
victories — running the league’s in
tersectional record to 11-5-1.
Rice University came from 13
points behind to beat Lamar, 36-19,
for only the Owls’ second win in 25
games.
Despite the fact the Owls beat a
Division 1-AA opponent, Rice stu
dents were so overwhelmed by their
team breaking an eight-game lo!
streak that they tore down
post in the north end zone.
“Hey,” said new Rice coach"*
son Brown. “I’ll put up newonesf
ery week. I’ll take the bill striglil 1
the top.”
Elsewhere the news was nob
positive.
Houston jumped to an early b
against eighth-rated Washington
Seattle, but the Cougars crumbled 1
the second half and lost, 35-7.1^
Baylor Bears, meanwhile, put if
good scrap against third-ranked®
lahoma, but were simply oft 1
whelmed, 34-15.
And in New Mexico, TexasTfl
gave up an 11-point lead in
fourth quarter and suffered adisJ;
pointing setback against the Loltf
29-24. T he win by 12th-rankedStf
over North Texas was less tk*'
inspiring with neither of the M®
tangs’ alternating tailbacks reach®
the 100-yard mark.