Monday, February 12,1990
The Battalion
Page 11
Battalion Classifieds
11
late
1U
ELP WANTED
GRADUATING?
WANT TO TRY SOMETHING
DIFFERENT BEFOR YOU
ENTER THE ‘ REAL ’
WORLD?
HELP WANTED
CRUISE SHIP JOBS
HIRING Men - Women, Summer / Year
Round. PHOTOGRAPHERS, TOUR
GUIDES, RECREATION PERSONNEL. Ex
cellent pay plus FREE travel. Caribbean,
Hawaii, Bahamas, South Pacific, Mexico.
CALL NOW! Call refundable. 1-206-736-
0775, Ext.600N.
M men's t
Holmes
{e ree So t;
•lentine
controvert
give AS '
ethodist,
[A me andir
A gg>eslij(
lf l trytose
‘ guard Ti
m the fiel
u Colburr
points, cm
II over
ance.
it that on
aid. “We
He was fe
id set up
Guest Services in Sequoia and
Kings Canyon National Parks is
coking for enthusiastic, en
ergetic, and experienced people
to fill various positions, including:
Cashiers
Cooks
Front Desk Clerks
Retails Clerks
Housekeepers
... and more!
Most positions start in April or
May and continue through Sep
tember or October. The possibility
intothela; of year-round employment exists
as well.
filton said
ie wayiht
For more information contact:
Guest Services Personnel
Sequoia National Park, CA 93262
209-565-3334
or travel Applications and information are
available from your college place
ment office.
Students needed from the fol-
in the pc lowing cities to survey child
safety seat use for the Texas
Transportation Institution dur-
mmid ® n 9 Spring Break: Amarillo,
t good* Austin, Beaumont,
ehadadi Brownsville, Corpus Christi,
’ uarrf ^ Dallas, El Paso. Ft.Worth,
ughthish Houston, San Antonio, and
^Tyler. Two students from each
ity will collect data at desig-
‘ ron1 ,' 1 fated day care centers and
shopping centers. Approxi
mately 4 days work, plus train
ing. $5/hr. Call Laura at 845-
2736 between 8am and 5pm
for interview.
to draw
iss
t missed
ic end ofi
:iman gua
.* ball to
Suber
pt.
nd lobbe
SUMMER JOBS
rs
in
OUNSELORS - BOYS CAMP, W.
IASS./GIRLS CAMP, MAINE TOP
MARY, RM/BD/LAUNDRY,
RAVEL ALLOWANCE. MU6* LOVE
IDS AND HAVE SKILL IN ONE OF
i THE FOLLOWING ACTIVITIES: AB-
jCf !HERY, ARTS & CRAFTS, BASE-
&ALL, BASKETBALL, BICYCLING,
tHEERLEADING, DANCE, DRAMA,
tRUMS, FENCING, GOLF, GUITAR,
Gymnastics, hockey, horse-
jack, KARATE, LACROSSSE, NA
TURE, NURSES, PHOTOGRAPHY,
, an All-Sc IANO, RADIO, ROCKETRY,
n , p c,,, I0PES, SAILBOARDING, SAILING,
nce SCUBA, SOCCER, TENNIS, TRACK,
, , VSI, WATERSKI, WEIGHTS, WOOD,
ore than. ,i EN CALL OR WRITE: CAMP Wl-
leasteighi: IadU, 5 GLEN ALNE, MAMARO-
;t which! |ECK, N.Y. 10543 (914)381-5983.
Inhn I/OMEN CALL OR WRITE: CAMP
TAfirMEGA , P.O. BOX 1771, DUXBURY,
MA. 02332 (617)934-6536.
ily 43.8 [*
sing team
est lost
WIN A HAWAIIAN VACATION
OR BIG SCREEN TV PLUS
BarkM#WSE UP TO $t ,400 IN JUST tO
DAYS!!!
nnas
-t Parish
aints and
rable ft 1
; his bight
ppearafftf
■n- MM-ampus organizations, clubs,
chingin [ ratSi soroities, call OCMC :
rec0 1(800) 932-0528 / 1 (800)950-
8472, ext. 10
e 3-pom 1
reer All-fe
20 pot®
time, and
,7:12 left
st an
points
er scored
lan ma*
iccutive
ornas
Objective: Fundraiser
Commitment: Minimal
Money: Raise $1,400
Cost: Zero Investment
ir the West yy e are se | ec tj n g a&m students
for our summer sales & manage
ment internship program. Stu
dents receive 3 credit hrs.,make
approx, $395./wk & develope re-
tjyThoisi sume experience. We look for
r /gave i aard working students who can
onithefid vork outside College Station for
lead, 911 he summer. For information send
tame, phone#, major or resume
Summer Work P.O. Box 63
Friendswood ,TX 77546.
t
OUSTON CHRONICLE
c u 'Needs carrier for female
irst quai* dorms every other week; pays
$180.00 per week . Must be fe
male on campus resident.
to 554S; j
e next a
ild tbef
by
693-2323
he Houston Chronicle is cur-
lently accepting applications for
route carrier positions. Earn $500
to $700 per month. If interested
all James at 693-7815 or Julian
[693-2323 for an appointment.
\ CRUISESHIPS NOW HIRING
for spring, Christmas and next
summer breaks.
Many positions.
Call 1-805-682-7555
EXT. S-1026.
J»N OVER $1000.00 /NO SALES. Your organiza-
4 fieldftion ' an earn over $1000.00 for a one-week effort. No
, jtc sitllfflP’ no investment - just the opportunity to divide
16 ..md conquer. Interested in learning more? Call Ken or
,g front'Myf;, (800) 592-2121. 72ttfn
harnbenB——
is 3-fo r ''
ATTENTION - HIRINGIGovernment jobs - your
area. $17,840 - $69,485. Call 1-602-838-8885. 92ttfn
National Marketing Firm seeks mature student to man
age on campus promotions for top companies this
school year. Flexible hours with earnings potential to
$2,500 per semester. Must be organized, hardworking
and money motivated. Call Jeanine or Jeb at (800) 592-
2121. 92ttfn
CAMP WEKEELA FOR BOYS/GIRLS, CANTON,
MAINE. One of America’s most prestigious camps,
seeks creative dynamos for staff positions June 18 - Au
gust 19 for tennis, landsports, gymnastics, waterskiing,
competitive swimming, water polo, small crafts, piano,
dance, drama, song leaders, campcraft/ropes, ceramics,
art, photography/yearbook. Also office, kitchen and
maintenance positions. If you think you’re tops, con
tact: 130 S. Merkle Rd., Columbus, Ohio 43209.
(614)235-3177. 85t02/28
UNLIMITED INCOME! Assemble products in your
home. Easy work. Excellent pay. No Experience
needed. Call 318-828-4989 Ext. H 1375 24 Hrs. Inch
Sunday. 90t2/23
NEW ENGLND BROTHER/SISTER CAMPS - MAS-
SACHUSETTS. Mah-Kee-Nac for Boys/Danbee for
Girls. Counselor positions for Program Specialists: All
Team Sports, especially Baseball, Basketball, field
Hockey, Softball, Soccer and Volleyball; 25 Tennis
openings; also Archery, Riflery, Weights/Fitness and
Biking; other openings include Perfoming Arts, Fine
Arts, Newspaper, Photography, cooking, sewing, Rol
lerskating, Rocketry, Ropes and Camp Craft; AllWa-
terfront Activities (Swimming, Skiing, Sailing, Wind
surfing, Canoe/Kayaking). Inquire: Mah-Kee—Nac
(boys), 190 Linden Ave. Glen Ridge, NJ 07028. Danbee
(girls), 16 Horseneck Road, montville NJ 07045. Please
Call 1-800-776-0520. 88t3/22
Healthy males wanted as semen donors. Help infertile
couples. Confidentiality ensured. Ethnic diversity de-
sirsable. Ages 18 to 35, excellent compensation. Con
tact Fairfax Cryobank 1121 Briarcrest Suite 101 776-
4453. 72t5/4
SERVICES
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”) r
G & S Studies, Inc. ^
(close to campus)
846-5933 7611/31 I
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
169ttfn
‘STREP THROAT
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 coffipensated.
G & S STUDIES, INC.
(close to campus)
84&-5933 12ttfn
VISA OR MASTERCARD!
Even if bankrupt or bad credit!
We Guarantee you a card or
double your money back.
Call (805)682-7555 EXT. M-1054.
ALTERATIONS
The Needle
Ladies & Men’s clothing
Off Southwest Parkway
' 300 Amherst
764-9608
ON THE DOUBLE
Professional word processing laser
jet printing.
Papers, resumes, merge letters.
Rush services
846-3755 QCM 1 /o
TYPING 7 DAYS/WEEK. WORD PROCESSOR, FAS
T/ACCURATE. 776-4013/846-3273. 92t5/4
TYPING 7 DAYS / WEEK WORD PROCESSOR FAS
T/ACCURATE. 776-4013. 90t5/4
WORD PROCESSING: PROEEESIONAL, PRECISE,
SPEEDY - LASAR/L.ETTER QUALITY .LISA 846-
8130. 8515/40
Ca,- 5 : Body Shop, 35 years experience. 10% off labor to
students wiht I.D. . Phone 823-2610. Wrecks wel
comed. 87ttfn
Experienced librarian will do library research for you.
Call 272-3348. 9D3/30
Deans Typing Service, electric typewriter. Call after
3:00pm 774-0546, before 3:00pm 846-5019, M-E4t2/13
NOTICE
FOH
Horticulture - Forestry Science
Building -109
Saturday, Feb 17 1990 10-2
Variety of House Plants
845-2390
FOR SALE
’89 Zuma Scooter. Great Condition, low mileage. $650.
696-2789. 92t2/16
’87 Honda, V-Twin 700. Loaded, like new, garage
kept. 1,015M - 2/helmets. $3650 775-7290. 92t2/16
1984 Honda Gyro with basket helmet $295 846-9692
Lana. . 90t2/14
FOR SALE
SEIZED CARS, trucks, boats,
4wheelers, motorhomes, by
FBI, IRS, DEA.
Available your area now.
Call (805)682-7555 Ext. C-1201.
139111 n
OOMrV^MQ
ORDER BY MAIL AND SAVEItl
Please RUSH In UNMARKED PACKAGE:
□ 12 piece Condom Sampler $5.99
(Sampler contains a selection of TROJAN BRAND CON
DOMS. Including TROJAN RIBBED. TROJAN ENZ and
TROJAN PLUS.)
□ Complete Condom Catalog (with purchase) Free
Cetakw includes the TROJAN BRAND LINE. COLLEGIATE
LINE,(condoms In your school colors) and the EROTICA
LINE, (Condoms for those special moments you don't want
toforgetten)
Send check or M.O. to: National Health Products
P.O. Box 15656 SD, CA 92115
ATTENTION- GOVERNMENT HOMES FROM $1
(U-Repair). Delinquent tax property. Repossessions.
Call 1 -602-838-8885 ext.GH 4009. 88ttfn
ATTENTION-GOVERNMENT SEIZED VEHICLES
from $100. Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, Chevys. Sur
plus buyers guide. 1-602-838-8885. ext.q 4009 88ttfn
PASSPORT RADAR DETECTOR. COMPLETE. IN
BOX. $225.00 call Lane, 693-0678. 9U2/I5
FOR RENT
COTTON VILLAGE APTS Ltd.
Snook, TX
1 bdrm $200 2 Bdrm $248
Rental Assistance Available
Call 846-8878or 774-0773
after 5pm
Equal Opportunity Housing/Handicapped
' Accessible 60ttfn
1 or 2 bedroom apt w'alking distance from campus
$275.00 to 360.00. All bills paid. 846-4266. 92t2/16
1 Bdrm. 1 bath efficiency apartment on shuttle. Pool,
Private patio, built in study area. Unique horseshoe
fioorplan. Washer/dryer connection. Wymdham Man
agement. 846-4384. 87t3/22
URGENT SUBLEASE IB/IB Apartment on shuttle.
February Rent Paid 764-0512. 88t2/12
A luxury 2 bedroom, 2 bath fourplex on shuttle, 2
blocks from campus. Washer/dryer included. Gas and
electric utilities. Semester lease available. Wyndham
Mgt. 846-4384. $395. 85tfn
New 3 bedroom condo w/2 baths and garage w/ pan
oramic views of Breckenridge. Colorado; available 3/12
thru 3/18, $1400.00. Call (303)795-0601 or (303)744-
3313 ask for Steve. 89t2/13
ROOMMATE WANTED
Roommate needed; Huntington Apartments 2br-1 1/2
b; m/f 220.00 all Randy 696-2347. 89t2/13
T&/VI/
1 Month
unlimited tanning
for $45°°
846-6843
Northgate
spring Break!
UNIVERSITY
SEARCH CL^U B-
Cancun
•arty Charter & 5-Star Beach Resort
for $379 + $29 tax
1-800-BEACH-BUM
For that Special
Valentine
A Shaped 16”
Cookie $9.99
or
A Bouquet of Balloons
with a pound of
Cookies $8.50
r
i
i
L.
213 W. University
(Close to Campus Theater)
3 Cookies & Med
Drink Only
$1.00
(With Coupon)
.«
I
I
J
AggieVision
Texas A&M's video
yearbook is more
than 60 minutes
of the sights and
sounds of 89-90.
Order your copy
for only$32.25
in room 230
Reed McDonald
Questions?
Call 845-0048
AggieVision
Tyson’s loss questioned
TOKYO (AP) — Buster Douglas,
a 29-year-old boxer from Columbus,
Ohio, knocked out Mike Tyson on
Sunday in a world championship
heavyweight bout with no winner,
no loser and a “long count” contro
versy.
What a fight! Hours after under
dog Douglas’ lOth-round knockout,
the World Boxing Council and
World Boxing Association sus
pended the result pending investiga
tion of a “long count” protest by Ty
son’s promoter, Don King.
Tyson, knocked out for the first
time in his pro career, said he’s still
the champion. “I knocked him out
before he knocked me out,” Tyson
said.
Douglas said he’s champ: “Just
call it a victory for the small man.”
Douglas’ father, former middle
weight world contender Bill “Dyna
mite” Douglas, said: “He pulled the
greatest upset in history.”
Because of an error by referee
Octavio Meyran, Douglas was on the
canvas for 12 seconds after Tyson
knocked him down in the eighth
round. Two rounds later, Douglas
knocked out Tyson with a five-
punch combination.
“There is no champion before
Feb. 20,” when the WBC meets in
Mexico City to settle the controversy,
said WBC president Jose Sulaiman
of Mexico.
Sulaiman suggested what course
the two governing bodies might
take: “When there are problems, a
rematch is absolutely mandatory,”
he said.
Only the International Boxing
Federation, which sanctioned the
bout as a championship match, said
Douglas is the winner. The IBF,
however, isn’t recognized by the Ja
pan Boxing Commission.
Douglas’ disputed victory has cre
ated a wide-open heavyweight divi
sion that for three years had been
the personal domain of Tyson, who
was 37-0 with 33 knockouts.
Tyson was scheduled to defend
the title against No. 1 contender
Evander Holyfield on June 18 at At
lantic City, N.J., but Holyfield has no
contractual obligation to fight Tyson
if Tyson is not the heavyweight
champion.
“There’s nothing wrong with los
ing, I can handle a loss, but I want to
lose fairly,” Tyson said at the post
fight news conference, which Doug
las did not attend.
Douglas was felled in the eighth
round by a right uppercut to the jaw.
“I wasn’t really hurt,” Douglas said.
“When I looked up the count was at
six. I got up between seven and
eight. I clearly heard eight.”
Douglas was upright at nine, but
by then the timekeeper had tolled
10, although Meyran — who failed
to pick up the timekeeper’s count —
didn’t know that. He motioned for
the two boxers to resume fighting,
then the bell rang.
Contrary to the old saying, the
bell cannot save a fighter. It isn’t
rung if a fighter is down past the
three-minute limit of the round, but
rings if a fighter beats the 10-count.
Douglas hurt Tyson three or four
times in the ninth round, and by the
end of the round, Tyson’s left eye
was closed.
Just past the minute mark of the
10th round, Douglas landed a five-
punch combination, with the key
blows being a right uppercut, a left
and a right to the jaw — and Tyson
went down and was counted out.
The most famous long count in
boxing history took place in a bout
between Jack Dempsey and Gene
Tunney on Sept. 22, 1927, at Chi
cago’s Soldier Field before nearly
150,000 fans and a radio audience of
50 million.
The newly adopted knockdown
rule required the standing fighter to
go to the farthest neutral coiner be
fore the count would start.
After six rounds, Dempsey, seek
ing to regain the title he lost to Tun
ney a year earlier, toppled his oppo
nent with a barrage of punches but
went to the wrong corner, using up
five seconds before he moved to the
proper corner.
Ags
(Continued from page 10)
back toward the basket as the buzzer
sounded.
Suber’s desperation three-point
attempt was good according to one
official, but Holmes disallowed the
basket, saying the ball had not left
Suber’s hands before the buzzer.
Thornton rushed out on the court
to protest, while 2,114 screaming
SMU fans celebrated their apparent
victory.
“It happened so quick,” Thornton
said. “The ball was halfway to the
bucket when I thought I heard the
buzzer. I know how hectic it is at the
end of the game and it was a tough
call to make. But I believe in my
heart he got it off at the buzzer.”
After a short discussion with the
other officials. Holmes checked the
Home Sports Entertainment mon
itor. After seeing the replay, Holmes
reversed his call under the SWC’s
“Correctable Error” rule, and gave
the Aggies the basket.
And the win.
“I wasn’t too sure that the ball had
left (Suber’s) fiahd,” Holmes said af
ter the game. “I went and checked
the monitor just to be sure.”
Schumate offered no argument.
“It was a tough call, but (Holmes)
made it the way he saw it and that’s
it,” Schumate said.
The Aggies cheered and SMU
fans jeered — throwing plastic balls,
cups of ice and paper at the A&M
bench.
Schumate said it was an unex
pected loss, especially after the Ag
gies’ offensive woes during the
night.
“If you would have told me that a
team would come in here and shoot
31 percent and win the game, I
wouldn’t have believed it,” Schumate
said.
“We were in position to win the
game, and we just couldn’t make the
free throws. Things happened and
you can’t blame it on a call down the
stretch.”
SMU had three opportunities to
put the game out of A&M’s reach
with 2:06 left in the game. After be
ing fouled twice, junior guard Rode
rick Hampton couldn’t convert the
free throws, and A&M was able to
pull down the rebound.
With just 35 seconds left, fresh
man guard Gerald Lewis had a
chance to extend the Mustangs’ lead
to three, but he also missed the free
throw and A&M center Darren Rhea
came up with the rebound that set
up the Aggies’ last-second shot.
Schumate just stalked the bench.
“We had turnovers at critical
times, and not making the free
throws killed us,” Schumate said.
“You’ve got to take care of the bas
ketball and we just didn’t do that.”
Thornton, although happy with
the win, said his team still needs to
“get over that hump.”
“For whatever reason, we’ve been
struggling,” Thornton said. “To-
nightwe were over the hump.”
With the loss, SMU fell to 7-14
and 2-8 in the SWC, extending their
losing streak to five games. The Ag
gies upped their record to 12-13
overall and 5-6 in SWC action.
San Antonio
officials seek
’93 Festival
SAN ANTONIO (AP) — Local
officials are hoping a domed sta
dium and a swimming and diving
complex slated for construction
will help lure the U.S. Olympic
Festival, its dollars and its pres
tige to San Antonio.
“We all feel extremely confi
dent we’re going to get it,” said
Bob Coleman, chairman of the
San Antonio Sports Foundation,
who was among a four-member
delegation that met over the
weekend with the U.S. Olympic
Committee’s House of Delegates
in Phoenix.
Joe Krier, president of the
Greater San Antonio Chamber of
Commerce, Ralph Bender and
Joe Linson — executive commit
tee members of the San Antonio
Sports Foundation — also met
with the delegates.
The meeting is the first step in
the 60-city competition to select
host sites for festivals in 1993
through 1995. The cities are com
peting for the chance to hold
games among America’s Olym
pic-level athletes in off-Olympic
years.
San Antonio lost a bid for the
1991 event because of a lack of fa
cilities, Coleman said.
H r* "A
EG&G Idaho, Inc., prime operating contractor for the Department of
Energy’s Idaho National Engineering Laboratory, is actively involved in
solving the energy problems of the nation and the world. Located in the heart
of the Rocky Mountains, the INEL is one of the world’s largest research and
developmental centers.
A career with EG&G Idaho is a commitment to the future. There is challenge,
excitement, and involvement in work on programs in nuclear reactor
development safety, engineering
testing services, waste manage
ment, and other energy related
programs.
•WlU
If you cannot interview with us at
this time, but would be interested in
information about opportunities with
EG&G, send your resume to Em
ployment Services, Code TBD-163.
mm
La CEh~
’NT OFFici
EG&G Idaho, Inc.
P.O. Box 1625, Idaho Falls, Idaho 83415
We are an Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H/V U.S. Citizenship Requi