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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1990)
Page 8 The Battalion Friday, November30, 1990 Frid< The Battalion Classified Ads Phone: 845-0569 / Office: English Annex Help Wanted ( Needed: after school companion and driver to care for two girls, 11 and 13. Must be available from 3:15 pm to 5:30 p.m. every weekday and to pick up kids after 5:30 p.m. on some weekdays. Guaranteed $60 per week including gas allowance. Must have car, good driving record, references, and be a non smoker. Call 690-0943 or leave message if no answer. Roommate Wanted Roommate wanted for spring semester. 2bd duplex 5 minutes from campus, shuttle route. Move In 1^1/90; $100 deposit, $182.50/pr. mth., 1/2 utilities. 823-2124, Roommate needed for spring 91. Prefer mature ENGR. Major. Duplex, fenced yard, (pets ok). On bus route (Harvey Rd.) Howard 693-6776, $217.50/mo. For Rent RIDING HORSES FOR RENT Sandy Point Rd. near Bryan Utility Lake. Call 779-7052 anytime. Ask for Rudy. Open 7 days a week, 24 hrs. a day. PATELLAR TENDONITIS (JUMPER'S KNEE) Patients needed with patellar tendonitis (pain at base of knee cap) to participate in a research study to evaluate a new topical (rub on) anti-inflammatory gel. Eligible volunteers will be compensated G&S Studies, Inc. (close to campus) 846-5933 iSUBUJIW* Now Accepting Applications Flexible Hours - All shifts 6 Convenient Locations Apply at any B-CS locations. ENGINEERING AIDE I Temporary position responsible for assisting sr. engr. aides in maintaining maps, plats, plans & drawings, entering data on a PC, preparing spreadsheets, correspondence, etc.; general clerical duties. Pay rate: $5.48 per hour. For information, contact: CITY OF BRYAN (409)361-3874 EOE/AA Part-time Optometric Assistant A&M student only. 8:45 am to 1:00 pm M-F. No experience necessary, typing required. 696-3754 for interview. Waitress, Waiter 21 or older, certified or willing to be certified; 2005 South College Ptarmigan Club, 822-2263. Ask for Lavenda between 7 p.m.-12 p.m. Cash For Next Semesterl Over 3 million students will qualify for college grants and scholarships. Learn the quickest and easiest ways you can win both scholarships and financial aid awards. Call 1 -800-475-2288, Ext. 1893. Now hiring Manor East Theatre part-time and full-time. Come by Manor East Mall 8-5 on Nov. 29 & 30 to apply. SECRETARY WANTED to organize & operate office for individually-owned business. Duties require: scheduling appointments, f lie organization & computerized data man agement (Lotus S Word Perfect). Willingness to work unsupervised, 25-30 hours/week. Send resumeto: 3703 Holly. Bryan, TX 77802. OVERSEAS JOBS. $900-2000 mo. Summer, yr. round, all countries, all fields. Free info. Write IJC, PC Box 52- TX04, Corona Del Mar CA 92625. INTELLIGENCE JOBS. All branches. U.S. Customs, PEA, etc. Now hiring. Call 1-805-687-6000, Ext. K-9531. Healthy males wanted as semen donors. Help infertile couples. Confidentiality ensured. Ethnic diversity desir able. Ages 18-35, excellent compensation. Contact Fairfax Cryobank, 1121 Briarcrest Suite 101, 776-4453. HOME TYPIST. PC USERS NEEDED. $35,000 poten tial. Details: 1-805-667-6000. Ext.B-9531. INTELLIGENCE JOBS. CIA, U.S. Customs. DEA, etc. Now hiring. CALL (1) 805-687-6000, Ext. F-9531. * EXTRA INCOME * Earn $200-$500 weekly mailing greeting cards & novelty gift items. For more information send a stamped addressed envelope to; Greeting Cards, Inc., P.O. Box 2297, Miami, FL 33261 Hiring line cooks and prep cooks. Apply in person. 3-C Barbeque, 1727 South Texas. Wanted Wanted carpool for spring semester from Waco. Every Tuesday and Thursday. If interested call Jennifer at 764- Old Ag needs two pairs of A&M - T.U. tickets, 696-7326. Services Professional Word Processing Laser printing for Resumes, Reports, Letters and Envelopes. Typist available 7 days a week ON THE DOUBLE 113 COLLEGE MAIN 846-3755 Professional typing, word proc essing, resume writing and editing services are available at Notes-n-Quotes call 846-2255 FLY FOR LESS AS A COURIERI Major Airline, Houston to: London $325 roundtrip, Tokyo $375 plus first-time registration fee $50 coming soon Mexico City. Call NOW VOYAGER (713)684-6051, (212)431-1616. Dr. Lynn Tutoring: Biology, Zoology, Botany, Genetics, Test Preparation. 846-2672,822-9146. CAD drafting, electrical, mechanical, structural, electro mechanical, mechanical design. Call Larry McKinley/ CADcom, 690-0509. Experienced Librarian will do library research for you. Call 272-3348, BURNOUT, STRESS. AND TEST ANXIETY controlled using hypnosis and visualization. Don Arnold, '84, 105 Ottawa St., San Mateo, CA 94401. TYPING. STUDENTS WELCOME. SUPERB SERVICE. SPELL CHECK. LASER PRINTER. 764-2931, WORD PROCESSING: PROFESSIONAL. PRECISE. SPEEDY- LASER PRINTER QUALITY. LISA 696-0958, WORD PROCESSING, Resumes, Graphics, from$1.35/ page. LASER PRINTER, PERFECT PRINT. 822-1430. COTTON VILLAGE APTS Ltd. Snook, TX tbdrm $200 2 Bdrm $248 Rental Assistance Available Call 846-8878 or 774-0773 after 5 p.m. Equal Opportunity Housing/Handicapped Accessible 2b/1/1.5ba duplexes uprgades include: new carpet, tile, fenced yard, fireplace, washer and dryer connections. Wyndham Management, 846-4384. A 2b/1/1.5ba luxury 4-plexes close to campus, shuttle bus. $350. 693-0551,764-8051. 4-plexes avallabe for spring, walk to campus, near shuttle. Call Lajuan, 846-4242, ext. 7130. Efficiency apartments next to Thomas Park $215 per month. Bills paid. 1 bd/lb, efficiency kitchen. Male preferred. 693-4485 after 5 p.m. For rent large IBdrm $290 near TAMU. Call 696-2024, 845-0488. Two/bdrm. apt. starting 2nd semester. Great location, terrific rate, on bus route. Call TODAY, don't delay 764- 3024. For Lease Sublease 2br/2b apartment for $365 a month. Sharon 845-0457, 696-0616, SUB-LEASE2brduplex, fireplace,fenced yard, Southwood Valley area. $500/mo. thru May. 696-5546. MUST SUBLEASE 2bd/2B Walden Pond apartments. Please call 764-8480, $100 off first month's rent. MUSTSUBLEASEI 2Bd/2B apartment. Excellent condi tion, available 12-15-90. Bus route. DESPERATEI 693-3207. Sublease nice 2/1,1.5 Polo Club apartmShts 696-8292. Must sublease 2bd/2b apartment available spring semes ter $385/mo. Call after 10 p.m. 764-1838. For Sale LANGE MUSIC CITY Christmas specials throughout the store, 20-50% off selected. Drums • Yamaha • Electric Guitar • Keyboards 20% off accessories with coupon 1315 Texas Avenue 822-2334 1986 CeticaGTS, excellent conditon, blue, loaded, under NADA 696-5814. Piano For Sale Wanted: Responsible party to assume small monthly payments on piano. See locally. Call credit manager, 1-800-447-4266. FURNITURE; Glass and brass dinet table and coffee table, excellent condition. 696-9750. Randall RG40 head with 4x12 celestions. $379, 847- 6879. King mattress, springs, frame, with mattress pad and two sheet sets $250. Clint 693-1426. 30x44 Inch desk w/swivel chair $30. The Bargain Place, located across Irom Chicken Oil, 846-2429. COMPUTERS Best Prices Anywhere GUARANTEED XT, 286, 386SX ARGYLE COMPUTERS 693-0030. 1000 MINI-CROSS OR DIET PLUS for only $14.95. Call 1-800-888-4988. Travel RESERVATIONS AVAILABLE NOW! DAYTONA BEACH 7 NIGHTS SOUTH PADRE ISLAND 5 AND 7 NIGHTS STEAMBOAT 2, 5 AND 7 NIGHTS FORT LAUDERDALE 7 NIGHTS PANAMA CITY BEACH 7 NIGHTS CORPUS CHRISTI / MUSTANG ISLAND 5 AND 7 NIGHTS HILTON HEAD ISLAND 5 AND 7 NIGHTS CALL TOLL FREE TODAY 1-800-321-5911 e 10B *112 ■<gKt£' 'Depending on break dates and length of stay. Personals Adoption means Loving & Caring: We want to help you. Happily married, loving couple wants to adopt your pre cious newborn or infant and provide him/her with endless love, nurturing and opportunities for a happy and secure future. At-home mom with social work/legal background and devoted father, a successful advertising executive unable to have children waits for your baby or infant with open arms (along with our 2 year old Schnauzer) in our large suburban home with a gorgeous lake view. Please help us and let us help you through this difficult time. Expenses paid. Please call Marty and Aimee collect, anytime, at 313-683-1698. CONSIDERING ADOPTION? We are a happily married couple eager to share our home with a newbaby. We have lots of love and laughter to give. Maternity expenses covered. Caring female attorney to assist. Call Jon or Susie (213) 493-3997. i i When you finish reading The Battalion pass it on to a friend but please DON’T LITTER Injury puts Williams doubtful for UT By RICHARD TIJERINA Of The Battalion Staff For a player who may not play in Saturday’s Southwest Conference showdown against Texas, A&M line backer Anthony Williams has had a lot to say. UT and A&M players have ex changed verbal potshots all week. Williams has carried the vocal ban ner for the Aggies, directing most of his criticism toward Longhorn quar terback Peter Gardere. “As far as Gardere is concerned, I have no respect for him at all,” Wil liams said. “His receivers make him what he is. He’s no overpowering quarterback. If we get to him early, we’ll rattle him. But they have a lot of quarterbacks. It really wouldn’t faze them too much.” But Williams, the Aggies’ leading tackier this season, is listed as “very doubtful” by A&M head coach R.C. Slocum for Saturday’s game in Aus tin. Williams suffered a torn groin injury in last Saturday’s win over Texas Christian. If Williams can’t play, redshirt freshman Jason Atkinson would start. Williams, who spent Sunday on crutches but was walking by Tues day, said he wasn’t planning on watching from the sidelines. “I intend to be out there,” Wil liams said. “I don’t care if it’s hob bling, full speed, 50-or 60-percent healthy, I’ll be out there in some way. I can play hurt just as well as I can when I’m 100 percent healthy.” The Aggies may need a healthy Williams. The Longhorns like to pound the ball down the middle, and Williams has been A&M’s en forcer all year long. But Slocum said Atkinson would respond because of the game’s high emotions. However, thet’s not to say the Ag gies won’t miss Williams. “Jason will play OK,” Slocum said. “What happens in games like this, when it’s this emotional, you’d be surprised how good Jason will play. He’ll do Fine. We’ll play the same de fense. “We just don’t have the experi- Option n has He r< ter, loc Sprit 1 ■Lewis, i corner upheld Ther Jyent or ither. |im wa iiroiigi didn’t much k “I jus ram, it me. jcciden !nd my under n PHELAN M. EBENHACKyThe Balia 1 : Anthony Williams’ torn groin suffered against TCU may keep him out of Saturday’s Texas game. ence out there. Jason will play hard, but he doesn’t have the experience that Anthony does from being a two- year starter.” The loss of Williams is just an other in a long list of starters the Ag gies have had to do without this sea son. Defensive end Kevin Tucker, noseguard Pat Henry and linebacker James Webb all have been lost for the season because of injuries. Even Trent Lewis, Williams’ backup, is out because of a knee in jury. Enter Atkinson, who makes his First start by way of trial by fire. “It’s always been one of my dreams to play Texas in Memorial Stadium,” Atkinson said. “Williams is a real good player and I’m going to try to fill his shoes the best I can. I’m sure he’ll try to play. I couldn’t believe it when he went out of the (TCU) game. He’s a tough guy.” Williams, who said he’s consid- It ha ichard deline: watchin Iggies’ fere d< Dffensi' he 19£ Notre D Lucky 7. Continued from page 7 date with third-ranked Miami, have high hopes for the national championship. But the Longhorns first must beat A&M and the Hurricanes. The Aggies, on the other hand, would vindicate themselves for a mid-season slump, and would possi- bily ensure a place in the Associated Press Top 25 poll by season’s end. “Whoever wins always ruins the other team’s season,” A&M starting quarterback Bucky Richardson said. “You win, you’ve got bragging rights for the year. You only get one shot a year, so you’ve got to make the best of it.” Members of each team wasted little time in beginning the war of words this week. Texas A&M linebacker Anthony Williams couldn’t wait that long, guaranteeing an Aggie victory as early as the week before the Arkan sas game. Williams threw more grease on the fire by Tuesday by saying UT quarterback Peter Carder was a “scrub” and middle linebacker Brian Jones would be on the sidelines with a 12th Man towel at A&M. He did say, however, that Jones was one of the few players that he respected on the Longhorn team. things without thinking, and that it has no bearing on the game’s out- ering Saturday’s game as the Aggies fomplet bowl game this year, said the Long He c horns have left him uninipressed-g^emori even with their No. 5 ranking and Bnce th 1 record. Bill be A&M has won the last six mm lgerback ings between the two, includinga21 Bason. 10 victory last year at Kyle Field. A&M “They can say and do all tl/Bggies things they want to,” Williams s, Bams in “The same people they had lastu Bay agai they have this year. ” Brainsi T |jea Wor F A sell perterl i fflons shi iUT pla) that and we know they’re goingtohyerbal f ready for us.” |yeek loi Longhorn offensive tackle Stan Thomas predicted such a large vic tory that he would be on the side lines eating hot dogs by the third quarter. Aggie starting quarterback Bucky Richardson, said if Thomas wants to sit on bench then, that’s all right with him. “I’d like to play all four quarters and be in there the whole time,” Richardson said. “But if he wants to do that, he’s welcome to.” A&M head coach R.C. Slocum said all the talk is just players saying “Most people identify with and like people who let their actions speak for themselves,” Slocum said. “Most of us disdain a guy who’s doing a lot of talking. There’s an old saying I used to hear: don’t make threats because a threat is a promise to pay, and if you don’t pay it, it hurts your credit.” Richardson, who’s averaging 126 yards of total offense a game, agreed with Slocum. “Coach Slocum’s not that style of coach,” he said. “He doesn’t all this mudslinging. He likes to do all his talking on the field. No matter what I say, it’s not going to help me or hurt me any more or less on Satur day. “It doesn’t bother me what they say, we’re going to show up and play them as hard as we can. They know If for no other reason than I theAggi maintain their national “It’s ti championship hopes, the Longhon when th will try to end the Aggies’six-yea jaid. “V winning streak. The last time Tex, r beat A&M was the last time it m l the SWC championship-— 1983. No Aggies on this year’s rosle ever have lost to a Longhorn teat likewise, no Longhorn has ere beaten A&M. UT head coach Dav McWilliams, who received a contra extension after the Baylor win, sai he’s seen enough — not only again A&M, hut against everybody. “The seniors are tired of gettins beat,” McWilliams said. “They sai it’s time for us to turn it around When you make that committmeii you know you’ve got to work harder It all starts from that. Whenyougt tired of something, you start lookin for things to make a change." WENDY'S and AGGIE 96 Present A 24 Hour Bonfire Special REGULAR FRIES .49 20 oz. DRINK .49 1/4 lb. GIANT BEVO .89 1/2 lb. HUGE BEVO 1.59 AGGIE 96 SPECIAL JUNIOR W/ SM FRIES AND SM DRINK .96 C.S. WENDY'S OPEN 24 HRS BONFIRE NIGHT Specials Good All Weekend Long Through 12-02-90 Both Bryan & College Station Locations NO COUPON NEEDED SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1ST 1990 We're having a STEER ROAST! ! Join the Capital City A&M Club on the Capital Grounds immediately following the Corps Parade and before the TEXAS A&M vs. t.u. football game for some great Bar-B-Que. Covered parking will be provided in the State Parking Garages along San Jacinto Street. Tickets are $5.00 in advance, $6.00al the gate and $4.00 for students with valid I.D. For more information call the Capital City A&M Club Hotline... .(512) 47-AGGIE. 8 A.M. 11 A.M. PARADE KICKOFF ROTHER’S BOOKSTORES THE PRICE IS RIGHT AT ROTHER’S SELL YOUR BOOKS NOW 340 Jersey 901 Harvey Molecular Biology • Reproductive Biology Developmental Biology • Molecular Oenetics Kegulaloty Biology • Molecular neurobiology in the Department of CELL BIOLOGY The Graduate School liaylor College of Medicine, Houston, Texas The Department of Cell Biology offers a graduate program designed to prepare men and women for competitive careers in research and teaching. The program stresses basic research in modern laboratories with state of the art equipment. Students receive initial stipends of $12,000 per year. 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