J| U B!?? -"• , Page 6/The Battalion/Friday, October 25, 1985
Battalion Classifieds
WANTED
Sports
$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
KC stays alive in Series
Royals flush Cards with speedsters, 6-1
Associated Press
FOR RENT
E
i. Y. 0. B.
Be ^
Your
Own
Boss ^
Eastmark
AnartmtnU 7500 CENTRAL PARK LANE
L COLLEGE ST, TX 77540
693-8066
• Monthly Parties • $50 reduction in rent for referrals
Come Make Your Mark at Eastmark
Are you cramped in your
dorm? Call Casa Blanca Apts,
today & ask about their free
rent program. For more infor
mation call 846-1413.
37t10/31
SERVICES
I.argc two bedroom mobil home CA/H with washer-
/dryer. Huge tree shaded lot. Horse facility available.
$275. $100. deposit. Convenient to campus. 695-5592
or 693-0973. 40U0/31
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. 9iwn
s City
speed connection of Lonnie Smith
and Willie Wilson sent a signal, loud
and clear — time has not yet expired
on the American League champion
Royals.
The Royals’ No. 1 and 2 hitters
sparked an offensive surge Thurs-
clay ni^ht that carried Kansas City to
a 6-1 victory in Game 5 of the World
Series against St. Louis.
The victory cut the Cardinals’ ad
vantage in the best-of-seven Series to
three game-to-two and sent the Se
ries back to Kansas City for Game 6
Saturday. The Royals will send left
hander Charlie Leibrandt, the hard-
luck loser of Game 2, against Cardi
nal right-hander Danny Cox, who
won Game 2 with the aid of four
ninth-inning runs.
“What keeps us coming back is
that World Series ring,” Wilson said.
“We want to win it. ... We were
thinking about taking this back
home. Nobody thought about los
ing.”
With Danny Jackson pitching in
and out of trouble in the early going
despite allowing only five hits, Wil
son and Smith spearheaded an 11-
hit attack, matching the Royals’ of
fensive output in their 6-1 victory in
Game 3. Smith had two hits and
scored a pair of runs, and Wilson
had two hits, including a triple and a
pair of RBI.
“I’m in a good groove, the groove
I like to be in,” Jackson said. “I con
centrated harder tonight, especially
with our backs to the wall.”
The Royals scored once in the
first inning against Bob Forsch, then
added three more in the second, be
ginning with the first controversial
call of tne Series in a disputed play at
home plate argued vehemently be
tween Cardinals Manager Whitey
Herzog and umpire John Shulock.
“Too much Danny Jackson to
night," Herzog said. “We haven’t
done UK) much with him the last two
times we faced him. The ballclub
isn’t hitting. They’re pitching well,
but you’d think we would get a few
hits every now and then.”
Still left for the Royals was an un
enviable task. They had fallen be
hind 3-1 in the Series Wednesday
night when they were shut out 3-0 by
John Tudor. Of 34 previous teams
to a run, and fan favorite Tilo Land
rum had a rough day. Landrum let
runners move up to second and
third on a flyout in the first, leading
to one run; misplayed a fly ballintoa
double, leading to the game-winning
run in the second; and let another
ball go over his head in the ninth for
an RBI double.
Jackson, who worked seven effec-
m < innings in Game 2 bef ore he left
cn
to face such a deficit, only four had
gone on to win the Series, the last be
ing the 1979 Pittsburgh Pirates.
But the Royals had come back
from such a deficit against Foronto
in the AL playoffs, and now they
hoped to do the same against St.
Louis.
“Character, 1 guess, is what keeps
us coming back," Royals third base
man George Brett said. “It’s really
hard to explain. Foday, before the
game, everylxKly was poised and
comfortable anti ready to play.”
The Cardinals, meanwhile,
seemed more like the team showing
pressure. Slick-fielding shortstop
Ozzie Smith made an error that led
for a pinch hitter, was a little lessef-
fective in Game 5, but he was good
enough. He gave up a first-inning
run on Jack Clark’s double and
pitched out of a bases-loadedjamin
the third, but he retired 11 battersin
a row before Landrum reached on
an infield single.
In fact, af ter Forsch’s exit in tk
second inning, St. Louis actually had
the f>ctter of the pitching as relieven
Rickey Horton, Bill Campbell,Todd
Worrell and Jeff Dihti combinedio
hold the Royals to one unearned ms
the rest of the way. Worrell worked
two innings, tying a World Series re
cord by striking out all six batlershe
faced and helping Cardinals pitchers
fan 15 Royals, two shy of the single-
game Series record set by St. Lords
Boh Gibson against Detroit in 1968
1
Spurs send ‘Iceman ’ to Iceland
Associated Press
*2 1 UR. 2 ImiIi. I blinks Iionli ill c.iiii|>iin.
S ksn. niiiiitli. s(71:l| UIM»2I»I 27ill/r*
Wort! PnuvNjmiK: Proposal*. (iKsortutiom. theses,
mttmiMhptv newsletter, term paper*, re
sume*. letter*. 764-661-4. 3fttll/15
OFFICIAL NOTICE
I xpittg Ibr these*. rlisNcrtations. tenii |w|K*rs. Will
iraitM i ilK' (IkiatMMi. n*;»M»nal>lc rates. t>‘W-1111 14
ATTENTION
GRADUATING
SENIORS
If you have ordered a
1986 Aggieland and will
not be attending A&M
next fall and wish to
have it mailed to you,
please stop by the En
glish Annex and pay a
$3.50 mailing fee along
with your forwarding ad
dress so your Aggieland
can be mailed to you
next fall when they ar
rive.
Expert Typing. Word Processing, Resumes. All work
error free. PERFECT PRINT. 822-1430. 10tl2/6
C.niiscshipjobv Phone 707-78-1066 for information.
30t 10/25
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
Sincerely interested rush self-addressed envelope: Suc
cess. P.O Bo* 470CEG, VVcx>dstock. II 60098 21tl 1/8
ROOMMATE WANTED
Roommate needed imineadiatcly. 2 HR/1 BA house.
Close to campus. $120./mo. Troy: 696-4)087 anytime.
39t 10/28
FOR SALE
SALE SURPLUS VEHICLE
For sale by sealed bid 31 vehicles
(Station Wagons, Pick-Up Trucks,
Jeep, Tractor). Inspection & bid
forms are available at TAMU Re
search & Extension Center, Hwy.
21, West, Bryan, Tx., Bldg. 4430,
from 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. October 28
thru November 1 and November 4
thru November 8,1985. 38110/25
SAN ANT ONIO — George Gervin, the “Iceman" who has sparked the
San Antonio Spurs’ scoring attack since 1974, was traded Thursday to the
Chicago Bulls for forward David Greenwood.
Gervin, who led the NBA in scoring four years and five times was on the
all-NBA team, “has been a mainstay of this franchise for 13 years,” Spurs
owner Angelo Drossos said.
“It was a difficult decision but a decision we had to make sooner or
later,” Drossos said. “We decided to make it now. We’re not happy with
making the deal. He’s helped make the franchise what it is.”
Gervin, 33, who for the first time last year in his nine NBA seasons
failed to rank among the league’s top 20 scorers, said “It ain’t like I’m dying.
I got a new job, a new owner and new people to deal with. If you’re a good
person, you can deal with that.”
Gervin said he will continue to live in San Antonio.
“You can get me a new job but you can’t get rid of me," he said.
He refused to criticize Spurs management for the way the trade was
handled. He said Drossos asked him to retire.
“I’m not ready to retire,” he told the San Antonio Light. “That’s out of
the question. T hey handled it the best they knew how."
He said he holds no animosity toward Drossos or other team officials.
But Gervin’s agent, Pat Healy of Tacoma, Wash., indicated Gervin was not
happy with the trade.
“George did not initiate the trade," Healy said. “His choice was to con
tinue to remain with the Spurs, retire in San Antonio and stay there for the
rest of his life. But George has no choice. They said, ‘George, you go,’ pe
riod.”
Healy said the Bulls agreed to pick up the 12 months remaining on Ger
vin’s $750,000-a-year contract, which also carries incentives up to $300,000.
Healy said S|)urs General Manager Bob Bass told him that Greenwood,
Cutlass Supreme, 1976. Work car. $ 1,000.00 or best of
fer. 260-4796 or 693-3225. 40t 10/31
AGGIELAND REFUND POLICY
Yearbook fees are refundable in full during
the semester in which payment is made.
Thereafter no refunds will be made on
cancelled orders. Yearbooks must be picked
up within 90 days from time of arrival as an
nounced in The Battalion.
Students who will not be on campus when
the yearbooks are published, usually in
September, must pay a mailing and handel-
ing fee. Yearbooks will not be held, nor will
the be mailed without the necessary fees
having been paid. 33112/18
Yamaha 76 RD-400. $700. Rl)-20(), $300. Both run
well. 846-1200. 37tl0/26
1979 OUlsmohile (alt lass Supreme. Excellent condi
tion. Air. radio $2,750. 846-9486. 39U0/25
DIRECTORY REFUND POLICY
Directory fees are refundable in full
during the semester in which payment
is made. Thereafter no refunds will be
made on cancelled orders. Directories
must be picked up during the aca
demic year in which they are pub-
♦
♦
PANNING
FOR
GOLD?
*
HELP WANTED
PART TIME BASIC PROGRAMMER
Good opportunity for part time pro
grammer for 3 months. Must know
Basic and Pick operating System.
Call Lisa; 779-1933.
40t10/28
the second pick by Chicago in the first round of the 1979 draft, would get a
guaranteed $500,000 for two years.
Talk of trading Gervin to Chicago surfaced Wednesday after he failed
to show up for two practices Tuesday and later was fined.
Gervin, a 6-foot-7 guard, was generally lackluster in the preseason, aver-
aging just 10.7 points per game. He also has been at odds with Spurs Coach
Cotton Fitzsimmons, who was critical of Gervin’s failure to be aggressive on
defense.
Greenwood, 6-10, who has played six NBA seasons with the Bulls,
missed 11 games last season with tendinitis in both heels.
Drossos said he presumed Gervin would fly to Chicago Thursday and
Greenwood would travel to San Antonio as well on Thursday. Greenwood
said he was not surprised at the trade.
“I knew I was expendable,” Greenwood said. “I also knew I was the odd
man out in the Bulls’ plans. It was not surprising to me, but I know I’ll get a
good shot with San Antonio.”
In moving to Chicago, Gervin will be playing under his former Spurs’
mentor, Stan Albeck.
Jerry Krause, Bulls vice president of operations, said he was aware that
Gervin “has been classed as an inadequate defensive player. But his former
coach, Stan Albeck, will have him back again and he assured me that Gervin
will not give away too many points.”
Krause said the loss of guard Quintin Dailey, who has entered a drug
rehabilitation program, created an opening that Gervin can fill.
“Teamed with Michael Jordan in the backcourt, we are going to be a
hard act to follow,” Krause said.
San Antonio Spurs veteran guard George Gervin (above) on I
traded Thursday to the Chicago Bulls — “It ain’t like I’m dyin’,1
got a new job, a new owner and new people to deal with. If you’re i
good person, you can deal with that. I'm not ready to retire.”
RECEPTIONIST
Dental Receptionist. Top pay,
benefits. Experience with people
a must. Send Resume to;
Box 4463
Bryan, Tx. 77805
Need students and Pros for phone sales. Fast selling
products. High earnings. Two shifts: 10-3 P.M., 4-9
P.M. Call 268-5801. John. Close to campus. 40t 10/30
Experienced cook for day Sc evening shifts. A
person at Cenare. 404 E. University Drive. 38tl 1/5
Defensive driving. Insurance discount, ticket deferral,
call: 8a.m.-5p.m. Mon-Fri. 693-1322. 13U2/18
Good with Babies? Care for 6 month old in my home 8-
5, M-F. Transportation needed. 696-0570. 37U0/26
Schloizsky’s is now accepting applications for part time
evening and weekend shifts. Apply in person only be
tween 2:00 and 5:00 p.m. 33tlO/31