Monday, December 4,1989
The Battalion
Page 11
Battalion Classifieds
OR RENT
COTTON VILLAGE APTS Ltd.
Snook, TX
1 bdrm $200 2 Bdrm $248
Rental Assistance Available
Call 846-8878 ir 774-0773
after 5pm
Equal Opportunity Housing/Handicapped
Accessible 60ttfn
own??,
bled tlit
d ault
nable:
e. Ihti
i on it
itdoyj
mityf#
ROOMMATE WANTED
)ESPERAH.V NEEDED: SOMEONE to SU BLEASE
L'LLV FURNISHED 2Bdr 1 Ba apartntent at New-
Less than 5 minute walk to campus. Call 846-
616. 62tl2/5
thatpf
lassaii
[S gOlfi,
:r chan
'iihjuii
. AH
bum!
ere anil
i m said
ise the
)• end,'
i auk
the Af
lableia
ms and
ain am
ngerol
ra
OR LEASE
HELP WANTED
WORK DURING
CHRISTMAS BREAK
Students needed from the following
cities to observe seat belt use for the
Texas Transportation Institute during
the Christmas break (January): Abi
lene, Amarillo, Beaumont, Corpus
Christi, Dallas, El Paso, Ft. Worth,
Houston, Laredo, Lubbock, Midland,
San Antonio, Tyler,and Waco. 3 days
work, $100 plus gas allowance. Call
845-2736, 8am-5pm for interview. Ask
for Terri or Laurie.
ic pirn
iiirttk
simpl'
Iv wk
McW
cMs
STUDENTS
NEED A JOB NEXT SUMMER?
The Houston Chronicle has both
immediate and Spring route open
ings. Spring routes start anytime
after Jan 6. Routes require work
ing early morning hours and pay
is based on per paper route and a
gas allowance is provided. If inter
ested please call Julian at
693-2323 or James at 693-7815.
62ttfn
ITEM ION: EARN MONEY READING BOOKS!
32,000/vear income potential. Details. (1) 602-838-
885. 45t 11/09
ATTENTION - HIRING! Government jobs - your
irea. $17,840 - $69,485. Call 1-602-838-8885 Ext R
1009.
190t08/31
louse cleaning person for faculty family, 10-12
irs/wcek, schedule flexible. Must be available thru
lumtnercall 6-9pm 846-3765.
60t 12/08
.IVE OAK RANCH Restuarant. Now hiring wait-
esses, dishwashers and kitchen help (409) 878-2216.
60t 12/08
feta Drivers $6 to $9 per hour. Daily pay, start imme-
iiatelv. Phone at once 764-735 or 268-8268. 62U2/13
EEDED: two office positions M-F 9-5, Sal-Sun 9-3.
laintenance worker M-F 8-3. Apply at Delux Inc. 846-
(928 , 62t 12/5
gVarehouse help over Christmas break in Schulenburg.
|43-3825 days 743-4211 weekend. 62ti 1/13
SERVICES
PATELLAR TENDONITIS
(JUMPER’S KNEE)
Patients needed with patellar ten
donitis (pain at base of knee cap)
to participate in a research study
to evaluate a new topical (rub on)
anti-inflammatory gel.
Previous diagnoses welcome.
Eligible volunteers will be com
pensated.
G & S Studies, Inc.
(close to campus)
846-5933 legnin
SKIN INFECTION STUDY
G & S Studies, Inc. is participating in a
study on acute skin infection. If you
have one of the following conditions
call G & S Studies. Eligible volunteers
will be compensated.
* infected blisters * infected cuts
* infected boils * infected scrapes
’ infected insect bites (“road rash”)
G & S Studies, Inc.
(close to campus)
846-5933 7611/31
befotf
)ted i[
STREPTHROAT
STUDY’
Volunteers needed for streptococcal
tonsillitis/pharyngitis study
★Fever (100.4 or more)
★Pharyngeal pain (Sore Throat)
★Difficulty swallowing
Rapid strep test will be done to con
firm.
Volunteers will be corhpensated.
G & S STUDIES, INC.
(close to campus)
846-5933 i2ttfn
k ,f ’M ON THE DOUBLE
Professional word processing laser
jet printing
Lo '■ Papers, resumes, merge letters.
Rush services
o4 « 846-3755
a(fB n 't’>Munal win d ptocessing. livrlu ctliunt;. (..aila 690-
7 4Si 1 1 0(i
mWM
SERVICES
ALTERATIONS
The Needle
Ladies & Men’s clothing
Off Southwest Parkway
300 Amherst
764-9603
pubkasc I Bdm apt, pool. 2 blocks from Blocker.
Bllo/mo. Steven 846-1609. 65t 12/08
A 2-1 1/2 luxury 4-plex, w/d, available near TAMU-
Ihunle $325,764-8051.693-0551. 63t 12/6
2 BDRM HOUSE, NO PETS. LARGE YARD, VV7D
BON. 1906 MILLER $325/mo 693-3418.
60t 12/08
fcoo DEPOSIT PAID, 2 BR 1 1/2 BA, washer/dryer in
■pt for sublease $415/mo 764-1848. 61tl2/04
I Bdr apt for lease, Peppertree, available now. Janet
■96-5841 or 846-1702. 61tl2/13
argain! Two bedroom apartments south of campus
170.00. 696-2038 Barbara. 64t 12/13
emale Roommate Needed .Spring ’90 2B-2B $215/mo.
!all Missy 690-0549 /0866. Timber Creek Apts62tl2/13
RESERVATIONS AVAILABLE NOW!
DAYTONA BEACH J129
7 NIGHTS
SOUTH PADRE ISLAND J129
5 OR 7 NIGHTS
STEAMBOAT o $ 101
2, S OR 7 NIGHTS
FORT LAUDERDALE $132
7 NIGHTS
HILTON HEAD ISLAND om $127
7 NIGHTS
CORPUS CHRISTI /
MUSTANG ISLAND $99
5 OR 7 NIGHTS
CALL TOLL FREE TODAY
1-800-321-5911
'Depending on break dates and length of stay.
LIVE IN JAPAN
International Education Services invites ap
plications for a one year assignment in Ja
pan teaching English language skills in
school settings as well as to Japanese
Business people from major corporations
and government offices. Minimum aca
demic requirement is a Bachelors degree;
some work experience desirable. Liberal
Arts degree holders as well as those with
specialized degrees (i.e. management, en
gineering, pharaceutical. securities, fi
nance, languages, education, etc.) are en
couraged to apply. Please submit current
resume and cover letter accompanied by a
recent photo to:
International Education services
Shin-taiso Building
10-7 Dogenzaka, 2-chome
Shibuya-ku, Tokyo 150 JAPAN
Fax Number: (81)-03-463-7089
GOVERNMENT SEIZED vehicles
from $100. Corvettes, Chevys,
Porsches, and other confiscated
properties. For buyers guide, 1-
(800)-448-2562 ext. 1342. Also
open evenings & weekends.
63t12/6
ROOMS FOR RENT!
In Scandinavian Lodge; Ski on/Ski off
resort
STEAMBOAT SPRINGS
** Group Rates Available **
Call 1-800-233-8102 for more informa
tion
FOR SALE
Round trip ticket to Albuquerque. Leave 12/20 return
12/27. $150. Gall Cindt, 696-8709. 65U2/08
1981 HONDA CX500 CUSTOM, 2 HELMETS, BIKE
COVER, $800,693-7227. 63U2/5
Lor Sale Roundtrip ticket for female from D-LW to
Denver leave 12/8 return 12/26 $220, 361-3861 or 776-
^ 63U2/13
Datsun 200SX ’82 hatchback, ac/heatei, A.Y1/IM cas
sette, sunroof , extras. 693-2501. 64t 12/7
Scooter Elite 80, 1985, white, f ree helmet. Need to sale.
693-2501. 64tl2/0
NOTICE
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 during academic year in which
they are published. Students who
will not be on campus when the
yearbooks are published, usually
in October, must pay a mailing
and handling fee. Yearbooks will
not be held nor will they be mailed
without necessary fees having
been paid. sens/oe
NEED MONEY?
Financial Aid for any student
or money back plus $100 Sav
ings Bond. Recipients average
$1200. Free information
1 -800-733-8322 eottfi
CAN THE AGGIES ACCEPT THE CHALLENGE-
SAVE AMERICA’. 1-800-344-7065. 65112/8
Volunteers wanted for Save America petition on cam
pus. I -800-344-7065. 65t 12/08
NOTICE
1986 BLACK HONDA SPREE. LOW MILEAGE, IN
CLUDES HELMET. BACK BASKET, AND
SCOOTER LOCK. DAWN 847-0211. 62U2/5
TYPING: Accurate Prompt, Professional, 15 years ex
perience. symbols. Near Campus. 696-5401. 45t 12/13
WORD PROCESSING: PROFESSIONAL, PRECISE,
SPEEDY - LASER/LETEER QUALITY. LISA 846-
8130. 49tl 1/21
Wind processing limn $1.35 page . LASER
PRINTER! PERI I t i PRIN I . 822-1430. 47il2/08
Escort Radar Detector, excellent condition, includes ac
cessories, $130.00. Dei on 696-0961. 62U2/4
Experienced librarian will do librarv research for you.
Call 272-3348. 30t 11/12
LOADED - MIN I ; LEADING EDGE MODEL D PC—
XT. 40 reg HD, 64K, color monitor math coprocessor.
Color and monochrome graphics, 360K drive 4 slots,
original software and packaging, $950.00; Mouse
$50.00; 846-5024 or 845-7809, Karl. 62U2/5
TRAVEL
ATTENTION
DECEMBER
GRADUATING
SENIORS
If you have ordered a 1990
Aggieland,please stop by
the English Annex between
8 and 5 and pay a $4.00
mailing fee along with your
forwarding address so your
Aggieland can be mailed to
you next fall when they ar-
rive. sen 2/6
LUCY IS LOST! Golden retriever busted out over
Thanksgiving, call 696-9239. 62t 12/5
LOST AND FOUND
LOST JAZ WATCH, BROWN LEATHER BAND,
LOST 1 1/3.-SENTIMENTAL VALUE; REWARD
693-6039. 65t 12/13
TRAVEL VALUES:
Radison Resort $99
South Padre Island
3 Nights
Spring Break
Mexico from $319
Ski from $359
South Padre f rom $169
Hawaii-Great Rates
from $663
Texas A&M vs University of Hawaii
September 1, 1990
Limited Offers
764-9400
ITS TOURS & TRAVEL
INY ADS.
BUT REAL
HEAVYWEIGHTS
WHEN RESULTS
REALLY COUNT.
Battalion
Classified
845-0569
TANK MCNAMARA
by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
srrAY TUMeip To E5PH Afr
U/e &O LIVE TO LA5> VEGAS P&?
TfTE CLOTH/\JG>-AMp-ACCES&OPtES
PPZLINVUARt&S TO THE
PUfVAkJ-LEOtJARp> EIGHT...
Photo by Mike C. Mulvey
Jeroy Robinson (97) and Anthony Williams (48) tackle UT’s Adrian Walker for a loss.
Six Straight
(Continued from page 10)
ning back Keith McAfee dove one
yard over the Texas defense to cap
the drive. The touchdown tied the
game, 7-7.
“It really gave them a lot of mo
mentum — no quesdon about it,”
McWilliams said. “They dropped the
football and we would’ve had it with
great field position. Instead, they get
the ball, make a long drive and score
a touchdown.”
The Aggie offense, sluggish for
much of the first three quarters, fi
nally came to life with just 44 sec
onds left in the third quarter.
As the final seconds ticked off,
Texas defensive back Grady Cavness
was burned by A&M receiver Percy
Waddle on a 45 yard “hitch-and-go”
for the go-ahead touchdown.
“We had man-to-man coverage
and I looked at the quarterback real
quick,” Cavness said. “They had
been running the curl all day so I
came up tight and he just ran right
by me.
“If I had been over just a step, he
wouldn’t have been able to get by
me. But it didn’t work out that way.”
Aggie quarterback Lance Pavlas,
who finished the game with 13 com
pletions on 25 attempts, had seen
Cavness play Waddle tight through
out the game.
“Early in the game we hit some
short hitch routes,” Pavlas said. “We
felt going into the game, if we could
be successful hitting those, we could
get them to bite on it. The last time
we ran the hitch, the cornerback was
right there on our receiver, so I
knew if I pumped the ball, that play
would really work.
“It did.”
Cavness said he played the route
wrong.
“Once I realized that he had
pumped it and intended to go long,
I knew I was in trouble,” Cavness
said. “If I would have played it and
the game like I was supposed to have
played it, things would have turned
out much better.”
Waddle felt he was a bit lucky on
the play.
“I really didn’t make a good fake,
but as soon as I stopped he came
quick,” Waddle said. “I was just hop
ing I would catch the ball. You don’t
want to drop it when you’re all by
yourself in front of 80,000 people.”
Texas was unable to capitalize on
any of its possessions throughout the
fourth quarter, recording only two
first downs.
“You have to give A&M credit,”
McWilliams said. “They were able to
drive down the field and make the
big score at the end of the third
quarter to go ahead 14-10. Our of
fense had two chances to put points
on the board and keep the lead early
on, but we just couldn’t get anything
going.
The Aggie defense shut down the
Longhorns’ running game in the
fourth quarter, forcing Texas to
punt twice and turn the ball over on
downs once.
Led by senior linebacker Aaron
Wallace, who led A&M with 15
tackles and three sacks, the Aggie
defense turned the ball over to
A&M’s offense with just 1:40 to go in
the game.
Pavlas marched the Aggies down-
field and fullback Robert Wilson
capped the five-play drive with a
one-yard plunge to seal the Aggies’
21-10 victory over the Longhorns.
The 1989 Aggie football squad
has never known what a loss to the
Longhorns feels like.
“It’s always good to beat Texas,”
Wallace said after the game. “It was
important to this group of seniors to
keep this streak alive.”
Brawl
(Continued from page 10)
well.
“There weren’t any cheap shots
exchanged or anything, but they
showed no class before the game.”
Robinson said the Aggies may
have received a boost from the fight,
as it excited the crowd of 76,803 to a
frenzy before the opening kickoff.
“It probably gave us a little edge
in the game,” he said. “We were al
ready pumped up. That just added
to our pride. That’s just disrespect
ful. We didn’t appreciate it too
much, and you can see what the re
sult was.”
Snyder
(Continued from page 10)
“We know McAfee and Simmons
can run the ball,” A&M receiver
Percy Waddle said, “and Lance is a
good quarterback.
“It’s the same attack as if Darren
was in there.”
OK, maybe not too drastic.
But how would the two running
backs have played if Lewis had been
injured for the entire season?
However, UT offensive lineman
Ed Cunningham, who was charged
with starting the fight by some A&M
players, said he enjoyed the alterca
tion.
“I saw them coming toward us,”
Cunningham said. “It looked scary
for a while. Then all my rowdy
friends came out and helped. I wish
it could have gone on just a little
longer.
“I wanted to take a few of them
out.”
Texas defensive lineman and cap
tain Ken Hackemack said the Long
horns took the Aggies singing their
song at midfield as an intimidating
gesture.
I mean, Lewis averaged 96.1
yards a game in rushing, and passed
for 56 yards in 10 games. The junior
from Dallas Carter needed just 39
yards Saturday to pass 1,000 for the
second straight season.
No wonder he was a preseason
Heisman candidate.
However, the fact remains that
Simmons and McAfee proved they
could get the job done when given
the chance.
“Me and Mac didn’t go in with any
“They were trying to intimidate
us,” Hackemack said. “We were not
going to be intimidated by them or
anybody.”
Slocum said that he knew some
thing was going to happen as he was
singing the song. But that didn’t pre
vent him from calling his team back,
because he said it would have been a
boost to the Longhorns if they made
the Aggies stop their school song
early.
Texas Coach David McWilliams
also was disappointed in his team’s
actions, but said the whole A&M
team should not be allowed on the
field, even to participate in the
school song.
pressure,” Simmons said. “We’re not
trying to fill anybody’s shoes. We’re
out to make a name for ourselves.
We did what we had to do.”
If Lewis had been hurt for the en
tire season, the Aggies could have
relied on the determination of their
sophomore running backs.
From what they’ve shown us so
far, it seems they play every game as
if it was their last. . . they play to win.