mm Battalion Classifieds WANTED WANTED $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 prepera- tion. $100. incentive. Call 776-0411. $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 24tufn BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Will pay $400. for 4 tickets on west side isle seats, 50 yard line-, Nov. 16 Arkansas game. Call Wilson Davis Jr. collect: (512) 226-2334. 43tI0/30 $10 - $360 weekly/up mailing circulars! No quotas! Sincerely interested rush self-addressed envelope: Suc cess P.O. Bo* 470CEG, Woodstock, II 60098. 21tll/8 FOR SALE Cutlass Supreme, 1976. Work car. $ 1,000.00 or best of fer. 260-4796 or 693-3225. 40tl0/Sl BOSK 201 BOOKSHELF SPEAKERS. $200. or best oiler Need 93-1598.3 li 1 1/4 HELP WANTED RECEPTIONIST Dental Receptionist. Top pay, benefits. Experience with people a must. Send Resume to: Box 4463 Bryan, Tx. 77805 Domestic Services now hiring part-time help to clean homes in B-GS area. Flexible hours. Must have own transportation. 693-1954. 4 111 1/1 The Battalion Number One in Aggieland CHIMNEY HILL BOWLING CENTER Page 6/The Battalion/Wednesday, October 30, 1985 Recording engineering classes. Call Pat: 693-5514 or 693-6297. 43t 11/12 WORDS...TO Go. Professional word processing at rea sonable prices. 696-2962, anytime. 40t 12/9 Expert Typing, Word Processing, Resumes. All work error free. PERFECT PRINT. 822-1430. 1 0112/6 Sports tank Photo bv BILL HiGHlS Texas A&M split end Shea Walker (left) and the rest of the Aggies’ receiving corps hope to have another 200-yard plus passing day against SMU Saturday night. Above, Walker bums Rice’s William McClay on an 11-yard touchdown pass during A&M’s 43-28 win. SMU a ‘big game’ for Sherrill Aggies need TV victory to impress bowl scouts 1 NEW Y kees first and right-1 tht the N< key charac Series seen Press’ Maj Star team. Gooden vote-gettei 117 votes < of sports Mattingly ’ results an tingly’s nt Baltimore seven vote; The do: ager of th< olthe St. I Cincinnati Herzog m 101 victor pennant, t of a world ing to Kan: Matting League wr hit 35 honi 48 double: kee since I and Mattii to lead the secutive y completed “He’s oi ever seen, Lou Piniell everything the best p now.” The vot who they c -“Dr. K.’ ooden 40 LANES League & Open Bowling Family Entertainment Bar,& Snack Bar By PETE HERNDON Sports Writer Texas A&M Coach Jackie Sherrill faces probably the most important game of his four-year stint with the Aggies, when No. 20 SMU visits Kyle Field Saturday night. A&M is ranked No. 19 by the United Press International coaches’ poll, marking the first time the Ag gies have graced a Top 20 poll dur ing the season since Sherrill came here in 1982. The Associated Press pollsters, comprised of the nation’s sports writers, has yet to rank A&M in its Top 20 this season. But besides the shot at an AP ranking, another reason A&M-SMU will be the proverbial “big game” for Sherrill is that it’s the Aggies’ second national television appearance this year. And since A&M lost the first one to Alabama, it needs a win to im press the postseason bowl commit tees. F.SPN will carry the game and has rescheduled it for a 6:45 p.m. kick off at Kyle Field. Another reason Saturday’s game means so much to A&M is that SMU may be the toughest team left on the Aggies’ schedule, with the exception of No. 14 Arkansas. A&M needs to win this game to stay on the heels of Southwest Conference-leading Bay lor. The Bears are 5-0 in SWC play, while the Aggies are 3-1. Still another reason this game means a lot to the Aggies is the of “revenge factor.” A&M has lost close games the last two times the teams met, losing 10-7 in 1983 and 28-20 in 1984. At the A&M press conference Tuesday, Sherrill said the last two losses to SMU were due to the “dras tic mismatch," physically, between the two teams. And although A&M is not out matched as badly this year, Sherrill said SMU has yet another advan- tage. “There is not another team in the country that has the talent sideline for sideline as SMU,” Sherrill said. “1 don’t think we can physically match up to them. We’re going to have to rely on our quickness, defensively. Offensively, they do a great job of running the end-back sweep.” One of the key matchups Satur day will he SMU’s right guard David Richards against A&M defensive end Rod Saddler. This matchup will demonstrate some of that physical advantage the Mustangs possess. At 262-pounds, Saddler will still give away about 40-pounds. “They (SMU) have the advantage £er tl ' Koii 'K h to because they’re hi Sherrill said. “We' control the hall.” A&M quarterback Kevin Murray agrees with Sherrill. “I would think that hall control will be the key thing for us to con centrate on against SMU,” Murray said. “Their offense is very similar to ours. They are as explosive as we are. Our defense has been playing well, but I don’t think we have been tested like we are going to be tested this Saturday. We’re just going to have to pin our ears back and go af ter them for 60 minutes." That won’t Ik* easy. Sherrill said, because SMU has matured as a foot ball team since l>eing upset by Ari zona Oct. 5. “I would say that their team is as good as it was in 1982," he said. “And in 1982 (SMU was 11-0-1, in- cuding a 7-3 Cotton Bowl win over Pittsburgh), they were pretty good.” So it seems that to l>eat the Mus tangs, the Aggies will have to play er ror-free, something they didn’t do against Rice, and also overcome some minor injuries. back R< and off illness. >gcr Vick’s shoulder ipl ensive tackle OougWiacj Sherrill said Land will not pt this week, but may be ready fori 1 kansas. Vick will not go throughz contact drills at all this weclai could Ik* ready to play by Saturdn I “Doug Williams has been niniin a high temperature all week,’! said. “ 1 lopelully, they can keepli: lull of enough antibiotics dial!/ lx* well for the game, but b strength will lx way oown." “Way down” is where the Io#rJ this game will lx in the SWC. A&M and SMU have bothloS'l Baylor and another defeat just about end any Cotton M hopes for the Aggies. SMU it i ready ineligible for the NewYff Day trip to Dallas because of NCq probation. T his has led coaches, likeiij Texas’ Fred Akers and Arkaisl Ken I fatfield, to say that SMU'stsI ference games shouldn’t countin'4 standings. However, Sherrill doff! agree w ith this idea. Sherrill said 14 Aggie players are still injured. The ones that will affect A&M the most are of fensive tackle Marshall Land’s knee injury, full- “1 think when you line uptop?» — you line up and play," he said | it’s not going to count —donip^l it.” Equal Opportunity Employer 43t 10/30 F.xpcriented cook lor clay & evening shifts. Ac person at Cenare. 404 K. University Drive. 38t 11/5 Defensive driving. Insurance discount, ticket deferral, call: 8a.tn.- 5p.m. Mon-tri. 693-1322. 13U2/18 Need students and Pros for phone sales. Fast selling products. High earnings. Two shifts: i0-3 P.M., 4- P.M. Call 268-5801. John. Close tocampus. 40U0/30 Sc hlouski \ is now ac c c| >iing applications lor part I line 1 i i i-:<. * : uh be- evening and weekend shills. Apple in person onl\ he ns een 2:00 and 5:00 p.m. 33t 10/31 c u tl