The Battalion Classified Ads Phone: 845-0569/Fax 845-2678 Office: Room 015 (basemenf) Reed McDonald Building o Ol co ‘AGGIE’ Private Party Want Ads $10 for 20 words running 5 days, If your merchandies is priced $1000 or less (price must appear in ad). This rate applies only to non-commercial advertisers offering personol possesions for sale. Guaranteed results or you get an additional 5 days at no charge. If item doesn't sell, advertiser must caii before 11 a.m. on the doy the ad is scheduled to end to qualify for the 5 additional insertions at no charge, No refunds will be made if your ad is cancelled early. Business-Hsms 8 am - 5 p.m. Monday through Friday accepted Help Wanted A Gentle, Easy, Extra $120 Per Month CASH You lie back in a lounge chair, get a pin prick & you're on your own to read, study, talk or daydream. 60 minutes & you're up & away. Cash in hand! Westgate Plasma Center 4223 Wellborn Rd. 846-8855 Come ...It's that easy URINARY TRACT INFECTION STUDY If you presently have the following symptoms, call to see if you are eligible to participate in a Urinary Tract Infection Research Study (bladder infection). Eligible volunteers will be compensated. ‘Painful urination ‘Frequent urination ‘Urgency ‘Females age 18-64 G & S studies, inc. (close to campus) 846-5933 JOCK ITCH STUDY Patient volunteers needed for research study of new investigational medicine for JOCK ITCH (Skin Fungus). * FREE physical exam, treatments, study medications & lab tests available for qualified participants. * Patient stipend available for qualified participants * Ages 12-65 years * No topical (over-the-counter) treatment in last 2 weeks. For details, Call: G&S STUDIES, INC. 846-5933 Now hiring smiling faces for our empty places. Flexible hours, perfect for students. Good pay & benefits, no late hours. Apply now at Golden Corral, 700 E. University Spring Break 95. Individuals and organizations wanted. Earn money and free trips. Call ICP 1-800-327-6013. Person needed immediately for part-time, temporary po sition. Macintosh Microsoft Word 5.1 and some Pagemaker. 40+WPM. $4.75 & up. Call 696-1853. Aggies Over Texas. Inc. is hiring part-time employees to work weekends in cashier/clerical position at local skydiv ing center. Must have good organization skills, basic math skills & work well with people. Start at $4.50/hr. Call (409) 778-0245 for an appointment. Part-time job helping handicapped. Male A&M student preferred. $270/mo., 12hrs/wk. Call after 7:00 pm 846- 3376. Sales clerk full & part-time. Must have sewing experience! Apply in person at Hancock Fabrics, 309 College Ave. Night cooks wanted at Sonic Drive-in. $4.50/hr starting pay. Full or part-time. Apply in person, 2900 S. Tx. Ave. Oxford Street Restaurant & Pub, now hiring all positions. Accepting applications Tu., Th. 8 Sat., 2pm-4pm at 1710 Briarcrest. 268-0792. Established Country Band with steady gigs, seeks dedi cated lead guitarist who loves to play. Call 774-7461. Tangram Rehab Network of San Marcos, in the beautiful Texas hill country, needs mature, caring people to work with brain-ipjured adults. Approximately 52 hrs/wk, $1,100- $ 1.200/mo. starting pay based on experience & educa tion. Study in Sociology, Psychology, Special Ed., etc. helpful Drug screening required. Outstanding benefits, excellent advancement potential Call (512) 353-8535 for an application/job description EARN EXTRA CHRISTMAS MONEY! Need 20 house wives & students for telephone office work. No experi ence, we train you. EARN $8.00 HOURLY + cash incen tives Apply 10am-1pm or 5pm-8pm at 1701 S.W. Pkwy, Professional Building behind Krogers, Suite 202. CS. See Bill. DELIVERY DRIVERS. Need 15 persons for light, local deliveries. Must have car or cycle. Eam$60+/day. Apply 10am-1pm or5pm-8pmat 1701 S.W. Pkwy, Professional Building behind Krogers, Suite 202, CS. See Bill. Evening work M-F. must be available 4:30 or 5:00pm for a commercial custodial cleaning business. Two positions available. Light or heavy cleaning. Call 823-1614. Employment Opportunity ALASKA JOBS! Earn to $8,000/Summer in fisheries Park resort jobs also available. No experience necessary Get all the options. Apply now for Summer'95! (919)932- 1489 WORK ABROAD! Teach English, cruise lines, intern ships. au pair, & more. Over 60 countries! Summer or year-round. Apply now for '95! (919) 932-1489 CRUISE SHIPS HIRING - Earn up to $2.000*/mo. on Cruise Ships or Land-Tour companies. World travel. Seasonal & Full-Time employment available No experi- encenecessary Forinfo.call1-206-634-0468ext C58552. ALASKA EMPLOYMENT - Students Needed! Fishing Industry. Earn up to $3,000-$6,000+per month, RoomS board! Transportation! Male or Female. No experience necessary. Call (206) 545-4155 ext. A58552. Employment Opportunity AA CRUISE SHIPS HIRING! EARN BIG $$$ + FREE TRAVEL! (Caribbean, Europe, etc.!) No experience necessary. Staff needed for busy Holiday/Spring/Sum mer seasons. Call (919) 929-4398 ext. C1009, For Rent Automobiles Onebdrm. loft upstairs/downstairs apartment. $375/mo., off of Anderson & Holleman. 1.5 miles from center of campus. Need to get out ASAP! Please call Marla at 696- 6539. For Sublease: 1bdrm-1bth apartment, $375/mo., avail able in December. Call 775-8728. Efficiency Units: furnished, bills paid, 107 Luther, $150/ mo. & $200/mo. Call 779-3700. 1992 Ford Ranger - extra clean, 64K, $7,850 negotiable. 764-7544 5pm-10pm. Services Treehouse Village Apt., $435/mo. New carpet & extras. No deposit, cheap utilities. Available Dec/Jan. 693-5595. Sublease 2bdrm-1 bth duplex in residential neighborhood, lots of trees, W/D connections. Spring semester from mid- Dec., $375/mo. Christina 779-3319. Sublet spacious efficiency. Available for Spring; Elephant Walk Bus Route. $365/mo. Call 693-1325, ask for #311. SPRING SUBLEASE 3bdrm-2bth, shuttle, great location, $670/mo. + utilities. Christina 693-9353. AAA Defensive Driving. Lot-of-Fun, Laugh-a-Lot!!! Ticket dismissal, insurance discount. M-Tu (6pm-9pm), Tu (8:30am-3pm), Tu-W(8:30am-11:30am), W-Th (6pm- 9pm), Fri(6pm-8pm)-Sat.(10am-2:30pm), Sat(8am- 2:30pm), Sun(12pm-6pm). Next to Black Eyed Pea. Walk-ins welcome. $20 w/ad = $5 off. 111 Univ. Dr., Suite 217, 846-6117. Sublease 1 bdrm-1 bth Polo Club Apartment, starting Dec. 1, $350/mo., $200/dep. 696-5960. Typing Spring Sublease 1bdrm-1bth, $450/mo„ Sausalito Apts., no deposit, shuttle bus route, 693-4872. Sublease for Spring Semester 2bdrm-1bth. On shuttle bus route, $470/mo. 693-7143, leave message. Typing-Word Processing. Fast, reliable, rush jobs ac cepted. Reasonable rates. Laser printer. Call Charlotte at 823-2418 2bdrm-1bth fourplex, w/d avail., on shuttle route, close to A&M. Available immediately. 822-7503. 1bdrm-1 bth, $380/mo., shuttle, pool. S.W. Pkwy&Welsh, Yellowhouse Apts. #1804-P. 696-9492. Apartment for rent. 2bdrm-1bth, $425/mo,, walking dis tance from TAMU. 779-8730 Michael. MOBILE DJ. Experienced. Greatfor Weddings, Parties, Reunions. Dances, Birthdays, Sports Events, Christmas Parties. Mic/Llghts available. Reasonable rates/will travel. Call The Party Block at 693-6294. Attention Students! Are you crowded? Need a larger room? We have 1 male dorm plan left. $200/mo-„ all bills paid. Call 846-9196 between 10:30-3:30, Mon-Fri, for appointment. Body Shop 1 bdrm apartments: unfurnished - $355/mo., furnished - $385/mo. Call 846-9196 between 10:30-3:30, Mon-Fri, for appointment. Cal's Body Shop. Your foreign car specialist. Match your paint exactly. “May we have the next dents?" W.Hwy.21, Bryan. 823-2610. Available Jan 1, 1995, 2bdrm-1 1/2bth, luxury fourplex. W/D, fenced yard, near A&M shuttle, $520/mo. 693-0551, 764-8051 Computers Macintosh Computers for lease. Semester rates from $30/mo , repairs & upgrades. MacResource, 775-7703. Furnished 1 & 2 bdrm apartments. Close to campus, shuttle route. Pre-leasing for fall. Dorm plans available. Kathy 846-9196. Personal Available Now - remodeled 2 bdrm apartments. 6 month lease OK! 822-0472. Roommate DON'T BE A VICTIM!! Stop attackers instantly. 3 oz. Police Formula Pepper Spray, 100% environmentally safe. $12.99 + $1.50 ship. & tax. Premium Guns, 208 Bisset Rd , Tivoli, TX 77990. Roommate wanted. Mature, adult, female. Non-smoker with quiet lifestyle, to share completely furnished home. $225/mo. + 1/2 utilities. 823-4754 after 7pm, or leave message. Female, own bed/bath, W/D, backyard. $275/mo., No vember rent free. Call Cristy 845-3854 or 846-4620. Male roommate needed. $ 150/mo. + 1/2 bills, Klo deposit. Call Marvin 775-8902. Male roommate needed ASAP! College Main Apart ments, 2bdrm-1 1/2bth. Call 260-2696. Female roommate (s) needed ASAP! 2bdrm-2bth, W/D, Treehouse Village Apartments. 696-6379. New Duplex, one bedroom available, W/D, backyard, on bus route, 1500 sqft, $280/mo. 694-2540. HOWTO FIND LOVE & ROMANCE. IF YOU ARE TIRED OF TRYING TO MEET PEOPLE THE HARD WAY, THEN TRY THE HOTTEST, EASIEST WAY ..TRYOUR DATE LINE AT.. 1-900-988-3696 EXT, 615. $2.95/MIN. - AV ERAGE LENGTH OF CALL 3 MINS. - MUST BE 18 YEARS. TOUCH TONE PHONE REQUIRED - TELESERVICE USA, INC. HAGERSTOWN, MD. (301) 797-2323. HEAR MEN’S OR WOMEN'S DATING ADS, OR RECORD YOUR OWN! THIS IS A VERY INEXPEN SIVE WAY TO MEET OTHER PEOPLE WHO ARE LOOK ING! FIND ROMANCE, FRIENDSHIP, OR A DINING, DANCING PARTNER. ETC. SELECT ADS FROM YOUR AREA OR OTHER AREAS ACROSS THE US. CALL NOW! THAT SPECIAL SOMEONE COULD BE WAIT ING FOR YOU NOW! Private bedroom & bath. Available January. Only female grad/upperclass students. Please call 764-4155. Dirty, Live, Nasty Talk. Hot, Steamy & Erotic 1-900-435- 4SEX (4739), $2.50-$3.99/min., instant credit, 18+. For Sale Puch ten speed, Shimano and Suntour components, quick release front, rear carry rack, new tires, tubes, grips - $90 O.B.O. Call Brandon, 846-0970. SOAPS PEEKS & UPDATES. FIND OUT WHAT HAP PENS TODAY OR CATCH UP IF YOU MISSED YOUR FAVORITE SOAP. 1-900-562-1900 EXT. 1212. $2.49/ MIN. - AVERAGE LENGTH OF CALL 3 MINS. - 18 OR OLDER. TOUCH TONE PHONE REQUIRED - TELESERVICE USA, HAGERSTOWN, MD. (301) 797- 2323. WE KNOW THE FUTURE! 10 piece, double bedroom set. Includes 2 bookcases & desk - $400. Call Jennifer at 693-4338. Mountain Bike: Shimano Altus C20, quick release front, aluminum wheels, bar ends, gel seat, paid $250, asking $120 O.B.O. Call Brandon 846-0970. Beer signs for sale. Lone Star Neon-$85 O.B.O. Others $10 to $35. Call Matt at 693-0379. SPORTS SCORES, NEWS & POINT SPREADS. SPORTS TRIVIA - HOW SMART ARE YOU? UPDATED EVERY 15 MINUTES, WHY WAIT? 1-900-562-1900 EXT. 1212. $2,49/MIN. - AVERAGE LENGTH OF CALL 3 MINS. - 18 OR OLDER. TOUCH TONE PHONE REQUIRED - TELESERVICE USA, HAGERSTOWN. MD (301) 797-2323. CAN YOU BEAT THE SPREAD? 28640 Meg HDD, 51/4,3 1/2 Drive, VGA Monitor, Mouse, Joystick-$350. Panasonic24PinPrinter-$100. OrBoth For $400. 775-6009. Lost/Found If you need tickets for T.C.U. vs. A&M or A&M vs. t.u., please call (214) 657-2974. Prices from $40+. Lost: Fuji camera at Stack on Thursday night. If found, please call 847-1130. Reward negotiable. MOUNTAIN BIKE: New, 18" Trek 7000 frame (never ridden), with top level components (XT, grip shifts), very light, asking $650. John 696-1184. Miscellaneous Briarcrest Tennis Shop needs help during Thanksgiving and Christmas Holidays. Also in January. Knowledge of selling merchandise & racket stringing helpful. Call Judy 776-1487. for appointment. 2 ROLLING STONES tickets, $60 each, Nov. 13th, in Houston. Call 775-1741. A Sweet Job! Apply now at Great American Cookie in Post Oak Mall, for all positions. Management, full-time or part- time. Mom's, students & senior citizens wanted. Good pay & benefits. Call 764-0079 or come by. Ibanez 470RG Electric Guitar: 5 months old, excellent condition, dark shiny blue, thin body - $600 O.B.O. Call John at 847-7008. ATTENTION MOUNTAINMEN! 1 or more partners needed for attempt of Longs Peak Keyhole, Thanksgiving week. Serious calls only. Some equipment necessary. 775- 0719 FOR SALE: Nice, large desk - $50; table & chairs - $75; king size sleeper sofa & chair - $300. Call 822-2342. FINANCIAL AID For College. Guaranteed Scholarships and Grants. Not Based on Income, GPA, or Age. For More Information, Call or Write: College Educational Services, P.O. Box 1252, El Campo, Texas 77437. (409) 543-5628. Earn Christmas Cash! Telemarketers needed, part time & fulltime. Call 779-8907. Hundai 286 Computer w/Epson Printer + monitor, soft ware 1 $350/080; 8 ft. gold couch - $75/OBO; cable TV box w/remote - $25/OBO. Call 778-0378. Everything in good condition. SCHOLARSHIPS & GRANTS. No Pay Back, No GPA, Money-Back Guarantee. 1-800-645-3525. 386/16 PC 40MB drive, both floppies, color monitor, mouse. Word for Windows, Windows - $475/OBO. Call 846-9480. Adoption Women's Bike for sale. 12 speed, excellent condition. Almost brand new. About $150. Call 693-4068. Bundle of love, bundle of joy. Lots to offer a girl or a boy. Call Terri or John 1-800-567-5680. Legal/medical ex penses paid. Photos available. Mountain Bike Trek 7000. Shimano Package - $325 O.B.O. Call Jeff at 696-0499 after 6pm. Travel Pioneer 120w car speakers - $40; Casio 49-key stereo keyboard - $65. Call 260-9727. Black, double bass drum set - $550; 300 watt P.A. system - $500; Full bed - $50; Mountain bike - $45. Call Angel at 696-1202. Bridgestone Mountain Bike: MB2-47cm, purple, Ritchey, XTR, specialized. Mavic, Onza - $625. Call Marcus at 847-2571. AFRICAN PIGMY Hedgehogs. Adorable pets for sale. $50-$75 each. Call 690-3164. Eleven beautiful Black Labs. 7 weeks old, very smart & good natured pets. Great price - $50. Call Jim or Tracy 696-6536, leave message if needed 48- 6' Burmese Python & cage - $200; Green Iguana & cage - $90; Sudan Plated Lizard & cage - $50. Negotiable. Bo 696-0767. PONT MISS THE PARTY, CALL TODAY... 1-800SKI-W1LD Battalion Advertising - let it work for your business. Call 845-0569 Today Tuesday • November 8, 1994 5 PORTS 'hk Battai.ion Aggie Hoops Fest-’94 to give fans preview Staff and Wire OBVIOUSLY the conversation pet is a BOA CONSTRIC TOR!! Proven breeder - $275 with cage. Call Eric at (409) 544-8149. ADOPT - Dogs, Cats, Puppies & Kittens. Brazos Animal Shelter. 775-5755. 1990 TOYOTA Celica (st): 5 speed manual, car stereo (worth $1,200), power steering, spoiler, custom wheel, window tinted, 63K miles. All for $8,200. 847-2589. Texas A&M basketball fans will get a taste of new talent and old fa vorites tonight at the Aggie Hoops Fest-’94 at G. Rollie White Colise um, beginning at 7 p.m. Head coach Tony Barone will in troduce the new members of the team and hold a short scrimmage be tween the maroon and the white teams. The festivities will also in clude a slam dunk contest, a three- point shootout and an autograph and photo session with all the Aggie players and coaches. Also on tap for the evening is an alumni game with players from last season to as far back as 1971. For mer NBA players Steve Niles, Jeff Overhouse and Jimmie Gilbert will compete as will Chuck Henderson, Tony Barone, Jr., Michael Smith and Brett Murray from last year’s 19-11 squad. Other activities will include face painting and balloons for the kids, a variety of fan participation contests and a performance by the Texas A&M Dance Team. Admission to the event is free, with doors opening at 6:30 p.m. Free popcorn and soft drinks will be available to all fans in attendance. Battalion File Photo Tony McGinnis (left) and the rest of the Aggie basketball team is preparing for Aggie Hoops Fest-’94. SANTA CLARA, Calif. (AP) — As far as George Seifert is concerned, the Dallas Cowboys of 1994 look a lot like the team that has trampled the San Fran- ciso 49ers in the past. “I don’t see any dramatic dif ference from this team to the team we faced last year,” the 49ers coach said Monday. “Noth ing jumps out and says, ‘They’re not doing this as well.’” San Francisco (7-2) will be trying to snap a three-game los ing streak to the Cowboys when the teams meet Sunday in a re match of the last two NFC championships. Dallas beat the 49ers 38-21 in 1993 and 30-20 in 1992 en route to Super Bowl ti tles. The Cowboys also were vic torious in a 1993 regular season meeting, 26-17. Since then, the 49ers have made wholesale de fensive changes geared to ward coping with the Dallas at tack by putting pressure on Troy Aikman, slowing down Emmitt Smith and keeping up with Michael Irvin and Alvin Harper. Former Dallas linebacker Ken Norton Jr. was signed by San Francisco as a free agent and will face his ex-teammates for the first time Sunday. ‘‘Obviously, this is a game that we marked on the calen dar,” said Norton. "This game's a test for us to see what type of team we are and what we’re made of.” Norton is among seven new starters on a San Francisco de fense that has recovered from a rocky start with solid, at times spectacular play, in the last month. In Sunday’s 37-22 win at Washington, safety Tim McDon ald broke the game open with a 73-yard interception return for a touchdown. It was San Francis co’s fourth defensive score of the season. McDonald also has a 49- yard fumble return and corner- back Deion Sanders, the center- Day Continued from Page 7 laughingstock with their four consecutive losses in the Su per Bowl. But little do people realize, despite their failure to win the big one, the Bills are perhaps one of the best teams in NFL history. Buffalo’s four Super Bowl trips in a row are an NFL record and they appear to be hungry for another shot at the Lombardi Trophy. 2) George Foreman Nearly 20 years after los ing his heavyweight crown, Big George overcame the odds and reclaimed what once was his. Doing what very few thought he could do, Foreman defeated Michael Moorer to become the oldest heavyweight champion at the age of 45. 1) John Elway Considered to be a choker, the Broncos’ quarterback has taken the brunt of criticism for his team’s shortcomings in three Super Bowls. However, it is the team that loses, not just one man. Fans should remember that it was Elway that won big games for the Broncos that helped propel them into those Super Bowls. NAACP, Cowboys’ owner meet to discuss minority hiring DALLAS (AP) — The NAACP met Monday with Dallas Cow boys owner Jerry Jones and agreed to call off a threatened Thanksgiving Day boycott of Texas Stadium protesting the team’s minority hiring practices and vendor operations. “The meeting was very posi tive,” said Shannon Reeves, di rector of the NAACP’s South west Region. “We were glad to hear the spirit of cooperation from Mr. Jones.” The NAACP was preparing for picketing Nov. 24 around Texas Stadium. Reeves said radio sponsors also would have been notified of the team’s minority hiring practices. Reeves said his three-hour meeting Monday with Jones fo cused on several concerns he out lined in an Oct. 27 letter to Jones. The letter complained that no black vendors and only one Hispanic vendor are now doinj! business with the Texas Stadi um Corporation controlled by the Cowboys. Also, the NAACP said, almost all of the Cowboys’ employees who are not players are white. Reeves would not discuss any specific plans for the new program. “It’s a tremendous opportu nity for the Cowboys to make a difference,” Jones said. “In the very near future, sooner than later, we’re going to be having a joint announce ment of a partnership that 1 think will make a difference in this country.” A&M to host Schick Super Hoops Staff and Wire Schick Super Hoops, the largest 3-on-3 intramural basketball tournament in the nation, will be at Texas A&M from November 11-20. Players will win prizes and have the opportunity to represent Texas A&M at the Schick Super Hoops Re gional Finals in February at Trinity University. Prizes include Schick Super Hoops t-shirts, athletic bags and Schick razor and blades. Regional champions and run ner-ups will win Starter warm-up jackets and Schick Super Hoops sweaters. STOP CLINTON Tuesd P I tse the ing I politics contim in an a control ion. T1 over he | cans se Polii I brewin, ing to f attacks ing of t. | consen In tl | find thi Con I traditic any ch< Libe j democr Thai Taki when d get con I believe VOTE REPUBLICAN Cowboys look for gold in San Francisco piece of San Francisco’s free! agent acquisitions, has two in-[ terception returns for scores. “I think our secondaryis stronger. I think our defensive| tackles (Dana Stubblefield Bryant Young) are both playingl quite well,” Seifert said. “As far! as the rest of the defense, I seel them getting better each week | “At least the last couple i ball games they’ve been playinfj better and they’ve develop more of an understanding oil our system. How much better! we are now than when we[ played them last year remainsj to be seen. It’s not: all of a sad den we’re overpowering, we’re that much bigger anii stronger and so forth." Seifert said the Cowboys apj parently have handled the coach j ing transition from Jimmy Johiii son to Barry Switzer with aplonrf and seem to be weathering tfcf loss of tackle Erik Williams, for the season after being injurc-;| in an auto accident. L Cor