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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1985)
Page 14/The Battalion/Friday, October, 11, 1985 Battalion Classifieds FOR RENT Lsgll casa ' 6el sol 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 Basketball Goals On Premise Security On Premise Maintenance Open 7 days a week Mon.-Sat. 8:30-5:30 Sun. 1:00-5:00 401 Stasney College Station 696-3455 campus, on shuttle route 693-9878. 21110/21 LOSTAND FOUND iV.n^.iin! ‘2 1 -' UK. '2 haih. -I blot ks noiih ol campiiN. S:kS().'month. S4h-0779. (71:1) 1‘2711 l/j loui-|)k\ one- I ><•< I root 11 uni m nislu'd. washt-i di mi . Call 779-7r»7Sarui :»-oo 4 2:>tlO/IS Lost: One gold chain with two medallions 9/19 night around Yreehouse Pool. Reward. Please call 823-5034. 26t 10/13 FOR SALE HELP WANTED SALESPEOPLE Looking for an exciting career in the retail clothing field? MILLER’S OUTPOST Is looking for bright, motivated and reliable people to fill positions as part time sales people for our new location at the Post Oak Mall in College Station. We are a fast paced retail chain specializing in fashion apparel for men and women. We are currently located within the 5 states of Ari zona, California, New Mexico, Ne vada, Texas and just beginning our growth in Louisiana. Excellent Company benefits in cluding merchandise discounts. If you are interested in a position, please apply Oct. 11, 12, 14 from 9a.m.-6p.m. at HOLIDAY INN 1503 Texas Ave/College Station E.O.E. rxninnA McDonald's NOW HIRING MCDONALD’S MANAGEMENT MUST BE WILLING TO MOVE TO SOUTHWEST HOUSTON CALL: RON OR RUTH BLATCHLEY (409)779-1494 RESUME & REFERENCE’S REQUIRED Sacrifice Price. 6 Queen Anne Thomasville dining chairs with black lacquer finish. Decorative trim. Glass top dining table with arc shaped base, used one year. $3,000. value, $1,500. Call 822- 4580. 29tio/i i Diamond rin|{ 0.68 carat, oval solitaire. 14k band. Ex cellent condition. Appraised $2300. Asking $1600. 846-2877. ask for Ron or Steve. 29tl0/17 1980 Yamaha 250. Must sell. Call Robert anytime: 693- 7037. 29tI0/18 MUST SELL: 1975 Buick LeSabre Convertible. Excel lent condition. All power - runs great. $3250, negotia ble. Mike. 846-9704. 29t 10/17 1981 Ford-K150, 4x4, $3500. 696-0679, Mike alter 7:00 p.m. 26tl0/l4 FRF I DINNER! I»m nn 1979 Cainaro Z-2H. with l M AM. 8 - track. I’ll. I’S. AC. For S399.Y or make me an oi ler. Call 260-1307. 27t 10/1:3 Complete 40 |>c. or 15 pc. china service Cor six. 846- 8222. 26tl0 14 IBM Nolncare. < anng out ol htisiness sale. Business, m i- entilic. personal. I \lic-tnc price c tils. 696-6288. Ant- lime. 2.3i IO/I.3 Aggie special 8x3.3 niohile home in park. 113.60 neac c ampus. $3,300.00. 779-8938. 272-3116. 2.3t 10/1 I Macintosh 128k carrying case, additional soCtwate, ca bles. $1275. 845-0808 days. 696-5056 evenings. 28110/16 77 TK7. excellent condition inside AND out. 55k, a/c. Call 260-4959. 28tl0/24 eradicating! Grand 1’rix ‘77. $1950. Call after 4:00. 846-4260 28t5 When Is Your Buying No Secret' At All? WHEN OVER 30,000 PEOPLE READ IT IN THE BATTALION For the biggest selections of anything you could pos sibly want to buy . . . read our classifieds. You're bound to find it! 845-2611 Cleaning person needed 4 to .5 hours per week. Brazos Ventures. 846-6060. 29tl0/l7 Student couple to manage small apartment complex. Salat \ pins apartment. Call Monday - Friday, 8:00 - 4:00 i\M. 696-7709. 28uifn Part time and reserve delivery. $3.50 plus I sion. Farmers Market in Northgate. ) commis- 22t10/11 Cocktail waitress personnel needed. Apply in person PELICAN’S WHARF, 2500 Texas Ave. S., C.S Equal Opportunity. 26tl0/lJ WANTED Aggies! 1 need a videotape of the A&M t.v. game from 1984. Will pay cash for a copy. 693-8618. 26tl0/J4 Number One in Aggieland the Battalion $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 Asthmatic males or females to partici pate in a 10 day trial of a safe and effec tive over-the-counter asthma prepara tion. $100. incentive. Call 776-0411. $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 24tufn TAW Football Forecast w W deiL/ mm - a * Y^'d\ Ken Sury Sports Writer Travis Tingle Sports Editor Charean Williams Asst. Sports Editor d.p. Cartoonist Doug Hall Sports Writer Pete Herndon Sports Mw Houston at Texas A&M Agsby 4 Ags by 12 Agsby 1 Agsby 7 Ags by 5 Ags by 2 TCU at Rice Frogs by 3 Owls by 3 Owls by 3 Owls by 1 Frogs by 7 Frogs by 2 (19J Baylor at (17) SMU Stangs by 10 Bears by 7 Stangs by 6 Bears by 1 Stangs by 3 'Stangs by 1 Texas Tech at (6) Arkansas Hogs by 17 Hogs by 25 Hogs by 26 Hogs by 14 Hogs by 7 Hogs by 2 (2) Oklahoma at (17) Texas Sooners by 4 Sooners by 9 Sooners by 10 Sooners by 1 Sooners by 3 'Homs by 6 (10) Alabama at (8) Penn St. Nittany Lions by 3 Bama by 6 Nittany Lions by 3 Nittany Lions by 1 Bama by 3 Bama by 1 (4) Florida St. at (12) Auburn Tigers by 6 Seminoies by 5 Seminoies by 1 Tigers by 1 Tigers by 7 Tigers by 2 (1) Iowa at Wisconsin Haw key es by 14 Hawkeyes by 10 Hawkeyes by 20 Hawkeyes by 14 Hawkeyes by 10 Hawkeyes b/l (9) Nebraska at (5) Oklahoma St. Huskers by 9 Cowboys by 4 Cowboys by 3 Huskers by 7 Cowboys by 3 'Huskers by 2 (14) Tennessee at (7) Florida Gators by 7 Vols by 13 Gators by 8 Gators by 7 Vols by 7 Gators by! Cleveland at Houston Oilers by 3 Browns by 21 Browns by 17 Browns by 7 Oilers by 7 Browns by Pittsburgh at Dallas Pokes by 6 Pokes by 17 Pokes by 9 Pokes by 7 Pokes by 7 Pokes by 2 Last Week’s Record 9-3 7-5 9 3 7-5 8 4 8-4 Overall Record 37-10-1 36-11-1 36-11-1 31-16-1 31-16-1 30-17-1 - - 7c?-// Ag SWC fun before New Year’s I For m Bober Sili I For tb |team, tht |he 13th. The Ai Bound at isitv Invin Eo fall we By BRANDON BERRY Sports Writer Week No. 6 has arrived in the col lege football season and the nine Southwest Conference schools have already made two facts perfectly clear — the contenders outnumber the lightweights and, whether due to recruiting luck or the preponder ance of alumni car dealerships, the SWC is loaded with talent. Week No. 6 is significant because eight of the nine teams will have at least two conference games under their straps. Never in the entire his tory of the SWC has a team with two losses won the league championship. Last year’s Houston team became the first ever to qualify for the Cot ton Bowl with two losses, so more than one blemish this early usually spells “I’ll Be Home For Christmas." Week No. 6 is here and the tough- ies will be getting going while the muf fles will be getting lost. So, here’s what should happen in this most crucial week of the ’85 sea son. championship contender if they fin ished the regular season undefeated. Without the motivation of a na tional championship game and no Cotton Bowl to aim for, the Mus tangs might fold up and lose a lot more than one game this season. Baylor is good enough to have beaten even an undefeated SMU team, so Week No. 6 is not a good place for the Mustangs to play like geldings. Here’s one for virility — SMU 31 Baylor 28 Arkansas at Texas Tech Baylor at SMU Probably the best game, on paper at least, in the conference. Bavlor, ranked 17th nationally, takes on 18th ranked SMU. The “Million Dollar Mustangs,” however, were ranked a lofty third in the nation until being smashed 28-6 by Arizona last Saturday. The non-conference defeat was more important in the minds of SMU players than in the national rankings, however. SMU is currently on NCAA pro bation and ineligible for a post-sea son bowl invitation, but preseason experts believed the Mustangs to be the SWC’s best team and a national The Raiders and Hogs both run the wishbone offense, so this game should resemble identical twins fighting for one pantsuit. The Hogs and Raiders became even more similar last week when Tech broke the wishbone in their 28- 27 loss to I exas A&M and passed from the flexbone offense engi neered and favored by Arkansas Coach Ken Hatfield. The Hogs, meanwhile, went toad stomping against TCU in a 41-0 wi peout of the Horned Frogs. Arkansas used 15 different ball carriers and three quarterbacks in amassing over 500 yards of offense. So while the Raiders are certainly the debutantes of the SWC Muffie Cotillion, Arkansas should have a ball of its own — Arkansas 38 Tech 13 Davis, oil his team when he learned they were accepting cash payments from boosters. How important were those eight players? TCU went from an 2-0 team hop ping toward a bowl bid, to a 2-2 downwarding spiral, outscored 97- 13 in their last two games, with as much spring in their legs as a car- squashed toad splattered across the highway. Rice, on the other hand, has never been very good this season. Possessing arguably the worst de fense in college football and the most intelligent alumni in the con ference, the Owls have been out- scored 182-72 and are the only SWC school not on probation or under in vestigation. The Owls’ passing attack can score points, thougn. And, with the recent season-ending injury to Frog quar terback Scott Ankrom, the same can- run yet be said for TCU. Rice will recover a TCU fumble in the endzone with no time on the clock, ignoring 17 earlier intercep tions. to win the game — proving in the process that cars and cash pay ments aren’t all that bad — Rice 28 TCU 27 quarterback who can really dim | Well, kind of. In (he end, it will be tilt Hi homa secondary inteiceptiqlt passes. Oklahoma linebacken®! ceining 1 exas running back Oklahoma Coach Barry Sutti tercepting a victory from milf^ Akers' "Air Horns”—Oklihm Texas 20 Houston at Texas A&M Texas vs. Oklahoma TCU at Rice Probably the only match-up in the conference in the past few years with no illegally recruited athletes on ei ther team. TCU Coach Jim Wacker kicked eight team members, including All- American running back Kenneth The Texas offense against the Oklahoma defense? Who's kidding whom? Once again Todd Dodge will look more like Miss Kitty than a major college quarterback as he crumbles under relentless pressure applied by the Sooner defense. The Texas defense will put to gether a better performance than they have in their first three games ana keep the OU running game un der control, but the Sooners have a The Aggies always beat tlx(i gars on Kyle Field. The Coifs! wavs beat the Aggies in the .to) dome. A&M doesn’t even need it!ti field advantage this season Houston hasn't sneaked anybody so far this vearandi ond consecutive Cotton Bod pearance doesn’t seem very Sid! The Cougar defense has physically but has given up after big play in almost even'd situation. T hey most likely will be stop A&M’s "hammer andtotipi lense ol fullbacks Roger (Han , Vick and Anthony (Tongs)T«-’ but Kevin Mur ray will onct$f prove he’s the most versatile ije terback in the conference and|(|| the Cougar secondaryapart. | T he Aggie defense will be linebacker Johnny Holland, Cougar offense usually sit Cougar of fense anyway. ^ The Aggies will outscoretk gars, go undefeated the read! season, earn a trip to the u Bowl, be slapped with NCAA tion before iney board thebin home, watch the gameonT they didn't really want to goaK — and all before New Yean. Season’s Greetings, sport!(a A8c M 34 Houston 20 runners. I “Our I ■>er,” Go ■“Our last erson) sh< one else d I Hicker: l FO< JjNeed ♦ ♦ * Com Bry< A sti Sun. Servic Wed. (Bible Thurs. (A c< 3010 Sp Bryan, 1 Spikers meet Purdue as ‘Underdogs 1 By CHAREAN WILLIAMS Assistant Sports Editor If the T exas A&M volleyball team had played Purdue last year, the Ag gies probably would have been the odds on favorite to take the match. And if the teams had played just a few weeks ago, the Aggies would have still been the favorite. But after the Boilermakers reeled off 13 straight victories to start the season, while the Aggie machine sputtered and coughed its way through, it’s Purdue who comes into G. Rollie White Coliseum Saturday night at 7:30 as the favorite. Break out the capes, Aggies, it’s “Underdog” time. “I think talent-wise we’re pretty even,” A&M'Coach T erry Condon said. “We match up pretty well player-for-player. They (Purdue) have their big player and we have ours. Everybody else equals out.” The No. 17 ranked Aggies (12-3) hope to leave the No. 9 Boilermak ers (13-1) wondering if it was a bird or a plane that swooped down upon them. seem to rise to those occasions.” Purdue lost its First match of the season Tuesday night in three straight to No. 12 Illinois. “It’s nice to see that they’re hu man too,” Condon said. But they can’t be afford to be too human seeing that they face No. 7 Texas Friday night and No. 17 A&M on Saturday. Margaret Spence providdf lightning. Stacey Gildner thtfe der and Sherri Brinkman thet 1 the Aggies “rained" over tlitv 1 gars 15-9, 15-5, 15-7. Great hoi early, op weekend If create 201 “I think their No. 9 ranking is a little high,” Condon said. “But there’s a lot at stake for us. We want to beat them out of that No. 9. It will look real good for us if we win. We “I think Texas will beat them,” Condon said. “If they lose to Texas, I think it will make them a little bet ter to tell you the truth. If they beat Texas, they might tend to slack off. We just need to play like we did the other night.” But after the match, the Am already looking ahead toPurtM “That will be a match ton Br inkman said. "So will all ers, but especially this one.' Why this one? “They’re Yankees, you i (Purdue is in West Lafayette.If said the Illinois native. Yankees. .. . except for me anM mmate) Chris (Zogata)?” PERSONALS HAPPY 30th BIRTHDAY Tom Swanner III SERVICES 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. 9ittn Expert Typing, Word Processing, Resumes. Ail work error free. PERFECT PRINT. 822-!430. 10U2/6 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY INTERNATIONAL students. We bu> your v s products. Come bv Evergreen Imports Inc, Diversity Drive E. Next to Interurban. 26tI0/14 AM/PM Clinics TAMU Insurance accepted for Accidents 10% Student Discount 846-4756 ’ Fisherman's 606 Tar row V College Station $10. $360. weekly/up mailing circulars! No quotas! Sincerely interested rush self-addressed envelope: Suc cess, P.6. Box 470CEC, Woodstock, 11. 60098, 21.1H/8 SPECIAL NOTICE Defensive driving. Insurance discount, ticket deferral, call: 8a.m.-5p.m. Mon-Fri. 693-1322, 13tl2/18 ; Cove 693-5661 r*"'" 0 q 0 Orders Welcome SHRIMPER’S WISH Saturday 1 lam to 4pm All you can eat! Your choice $795 Fried Frog Legs • Fried Oysters Open Mon.-Thurs. 11 a.m.-9 p.m. we accept Fri.-Sat. Il'a.tTL-IO p.m. personal checks Across From Gyms of Texas cANNOUNQINQ I C THE 1985 (AA USTII^ C TF(JP c The c Future Of^Texas featuring a focus on the 1986 Qubernatorial election c Date: November 7-8,1985 Cost:$ 28.00 (includes hotel transportation) due oil or before October* 17,5:00p.m. SFor (£JVfore Gin fo Call 845~~1515 limit: 25people „ sign up begins SEPTir Battaiio ^^TTlerrv>nicd Student Cerden——-I Battalion Classified 845-2611