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Phone: 845-0569/Fax 845-2678
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‘AGGIE! Private Party Want Ads
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1. The Montgomery Gl Bill
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3. Part-time income
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Golden Corral, 700 E. University
Sublease 2bdrm-1bth, $565/mo., shuttle. Available mid-
Dec., no deposit, low utilities. Call 764-8870 or 693-1325,
ask for #206.
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.
2bdrm-1bth apartment, 900 sq.ft, shuttle route, no dogs,
$439/mo. Sonnenblick apartments. Call Eric 693-8971,
2bdrm-1bth, 4 plex, W/D connections, backyard, avail
able Dec.5. $470/mo. 696-5428.
Sublease for Spring Semester. Nice 1bdrm-1bth effi
ciency, $350/ mo., $100/dep. 696-2088.
Sublease 2bdrm-1bth, on shuttle, great location, $480/
mo., $200/dep. Available mid-Dec. Call 764-0859.
Large 4bdrm-2ba house, nice neighborhood, $1000/mo.,
$175/dep. 693-6073.
SPRING SUBLEASE 3bdrm-2bth, shuttle, great location,
$670/mo. + utilities. Christina 693-9353.
2bdrm-1bth fourplex, w/d avail., on shuttle route, close to
A&M. Available immediately. 822-7503.
Apartment for rent. 2bdrm-1bth, $425/mo., walking dis-
tance from TAMU. 779-8730 Michael.
Available Jan 1, 1995, 2bdrm-1 1/2bth, luxury fourplex.
W/D, fenced yard, near A&M shuttle, $520/mo. 693-0551,
764-8051.
Furnished 1 & 2 bdrm apartments. Close to campus,
shuttle route. Pre-leasing for fall. Dorm plans available.
Kathy 846-9196.
Isl PQ $5, ttnd pg/up $1
Linda Lantz(409) 690-1518
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.
: y r.ry*':
Typing-Word Processing, Fast, reliable, rush jobs ac
cepted. Reasonable rates. Laser printer. Call Charlotte
at 823-2418.
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MOBILE DJ. Experienced. Greatfor Weddings. Parties,
Reunions, Dances, Birthdays, Sports Events, Christmas
Parties. Mic/Lights available. Reasonable rates/will travel.
Call The Party Block at 693-6294.
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Cal's Body Shop. Your foreign car specialist. Match your
paintexactly. “May we have the next dents?" W. Hwy. 21,
Bryan. 823-2610.
y*. •
Macintosh Computers for lease. Semester rates from
$30/mo., repairs & upgrades. MacResource, 775-7703.
10 positions. Full & part-time work out of your home
setting appointments. For more info, call 822-1974.
Available Now - remodeled 2 bdrm apartments. 6 month
ease OK! 822-0472.
Koppe Bridge Bar & Grill. Cooks needed part time. Call
764-2933.
■.x'-i*;
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Computer knowledgeable individual to service and main
tain hardware and software programs for local business.
Must have repair experience. Call 764-7921.
Part-time nanny to come to our home. Daytime hours
(flexible), non-smoking. References required. 776-2394.
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.
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.
Earn Christmas Cash! Telemarketers needed, part time
& full time. Call 779-8907.
Spring Break 95. Individuals and organizations wanted.
Earn money and free trips. Call ICP 1-800-327-6013.
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. & 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-injured 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.
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.
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, (409) 776-
4453.
Male roommate wanted to share large, 2bdrm-1 bth apart-
mentwithW/D. $237.50/mo. + 1/2 bills. Has fireplace and
cable is paid. Call 779-2920.
Roommate wanted. $250/mo + 1/2 utilities, 2bdrm-1 1/
2bth, College Main apartments. 268-7481.
Private bedroom + bath. Available January. Only female
grad/upperclass students. Please call 764-4155.
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. No deposit.
Call Marvin 775-8902.
Female roommate (s) needed ASAP! 2bdrm-2bth, W/D,
Treehouse Village Apartments. 696-6379.
Need 2 female roommates. Share 3bdrm-2bth house.
$258/ea, utilities included, spring semester. Lisa 693-
1542.
New Duplex, one bedroom available, W/D, backyard, on
bus route, 1500 sqft., $280/mo. 694-2540.
REWARD for 1965, white Volkswagen Bug taken from
Briarwood Apts, between early Sun. morn. & 2pm. 764-
6977. OK-BUG4FUN.
Lost: Fuji camera at Stack on Thursday night. If found,
please call 847-1130. Reward negotiable.
Make money, have more energy & better health. Proven
program will yield a more complete life & increased
productivity. Call Brian at 847-7408.
ATTENTION MOUNTAINMEN! 1 ormore partners needed
for attempt of Longs Peak Keyhole, Thanksgiving week.
Serious calls only. Some equipment necessary. 775-
0719.
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.
SCHOLARSHIPS & GRANTS. No Pay Back, No GPA,
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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
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CRUISE SHIPS HIRING - Earn up to $2,000+/mo. on
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and $50 respectively. Complete set-ups for all. Call for
more info. 779-7411 Jeremy.
Nakamichi bookcase stereo/cd/tape/tuner/speakers, new
- $375. Awai stereo, tuner, tape, speakers - $225. Cali
764-7921.
BIKE. Panasonic racing, 12-speed, all aluminum frame.
Perfect condition - $225. TIE telephone system, 8 phones
and CPU. Best offer. Call 764-7921.
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.
10 piece, double bedroom set. Includes 2 bookcases &
desk - $400. Call Jennifer at 693-4338.
Beer signs for sale. Lone Star Neon-$85 O.B.O. Others
$10 to $35. Call Matt at 693-0379.
Ibanez 470RG Electric Guitar. 5 months old, excellent
condition, dark, shiny blue, thin body - $500 O.B.O. Call
John at 847-7008.
Hundai 286 Computer w/Epson Printer + monitor, soft
ware - $300/080; 8 ft. gold couch - $75/OBO. Call 778-
0378. Everything in good condition.
Free to good home: 5 yr. old female Chow + 3 yr. old male
lab. After 5pm 589-3147.
6' Burmese Python & cage - $200; Green Iguana & cage
- $90; Sudan Plated Lizard & cage - $50. Negotiable. Bo
696-0767.
OBVIOUSLY the conversation pet is a BOA CONSTRIC
TOR!! Proven breeder-$275 with cage. Call Eric at (409)
544-8149.
AFRICAN PIGMY Hedgehogs. Adorable pets for sale.
$50 each. Call 690-3164.
ADOPT - Dogs, Cats, Puppies & Kittens. Brazos Animal
Shelter. 775-5755.
COLORADO
JANUARY 2 15. 1995 « 4. 5. 6 0
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Spring Sublease. 1/2 1st month's rentfree. 2bdrm-1bth,
$475/mo., free cable, shuttle. 779-0450.
Sublease, brand new 1bdrm-1bth, W/D, 701 sq.ft. Call
Kathie 821-6239, pager 226-1021.
Spring-sublease. 2bdrm-1 1/2bth fourplex. Timber Cr. in
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268-0756.
Sublease Ibdrm-lbth loft, Treehouse I, $440/mo. Avail
able after finals. Perfect for two people. 693-1995.
1bdrm-1bth, $380/mo., no deposit. January - AugusL
Call 764-5747.
Sublease 1bdrm-1bth, $400/mo., shuttle bus, no deposit,
Harvey Road. 693-2692.
1974 convertible Fiat X 1/9. Runs. Current tag, inspec
tion. $1,000. Call 696-9248 after 5pm.
1985 Toyota Celica GTS - 5 speed manual, am/fm, clean,
$2,100 negotiable. Must sell. 696-1473, ask for Mark.
1990 Toyota Celica (ST): 5-speed manual, car stereo
(worth $1,200), power steering, spoiler, air bag, windows
tinted, 63K miles. All for $7,800. 847-2589.
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The Battalion
Call 845-2696
Aggies face unfamiliarity of
play after Texas game
IZy Kick Gcorgair.cks
The Battalion
The buzzword around the Texas A&M football
team this week was “letdown.” After swamping
their arch-rival Longhorns 34-10 last weekend,
the Aggies face a tough road trip as they travel to
Kentucky to face a 5-4 Louisville team that is aim
ing for a bowl game appearance.
“I have definite concern(about a possible team
letdown), “ head coach R.C. Slocum said. “This is
not familiar territory for us. We usually pull out
all the stops for Texas. It’s tough having won a
big game and having to get our feet back on the
ground, on the road, against a team you’ve beaten
the last two years.”
Despite Slocum’s concern, sophomore tailback
and kick returner Leeland McElroy said he does
n’t see the team having any lapses, despite the
strangeness of the schedule this season.
“It seems weird to play someone after UT, we
usually have a month off to get ready for the Cot
ton Bowl, “ McElroy said. “We’ll never forget what
happened at SMU, Texas is just another stepping
stone towards our goal(of a perfect season).”
Based on the previous two years of the A&M-
Louisville series, the Aggies should have no prob
lem Saturday afternoon. In the last two years,
A&M has outscored the Cardinals 82-25, although
both games were played at Kyle Field.
Last week, the Cardinals were embarrassed at
home by Boston College at home, snapping their
11-game home-winning streak. With a win over
A&M, and another over Tulsa in their season-fi
nale, Louisville could still qualify for a bowl ap
pearance. The post-season drive of the Cardinals
has Slocum worried about the psychological aspect
of the game.
“They're playing for a bowl game and coming oft
a loss to Boston College, “ Slocum said. “They
have lots of positives, and we’ve got lots of nega
tives with this game sandwiched between a big
win and our home finale.”
Despite their quest for intensity and team
unity, several of the Aggies are nearing individ
ual season and career marks. Senior tailback
Rodney Thomas is at the forefront of the record-
breaking front. With 786 yards this season,
Thomas is within striking distance of 1000 yards
rushing for the first time in his career, after he
fell just four yards short last season. Thomas
also needs 68 yards to reach 3,000 career rush
ing yards and is just two touchdowns behind
Darren Lewis’ all-time career touchdown
mark(Thomas has 43).
Although it is doubtful he will see another kick
off this season, McElroy has now moved into third
place on A&M’s all-time list for kickoff return
yards with 868 on just 20 returns, a 43.4 yard av
erage. Also hoping to move up the all-time charts
is junior quarterback Corey Pullig, who is now
tied for third in passing touchdowns and fourth in
career wins as a starter with 22.
Individual records aside, senior linebacker and
Butkus Award semi-finalist Antonio Armstrong
said there is one goal that all the players are
working towards and are determined to achieve, a
season without a loss.
“The way we get psyched is that we’ve got two
games left and we’ve got to come up big, “ Arm
strong said. “If we’re the championship team we
are, we’ll be plenty up for it.”
Continued from Page 5
oral commitment to the Uni
versity of Alabama. Proximity
and the Architecture depart
ment at A&M made Oliver’s
decision final.
When Oliver does hit the
field, he said he will be looking
for immediate success. Oliver
credits his confidence to the ex
perience that came with playing
at one of the state’s top pro
grams in Arlington Lamar.
“We had high expectations of
him,” Koenning said. “When he
came in, we were really excited.”
Oliver is the son of former
major league baseball player A1
Oliver. As a youth, Oliver got
the chance to travel all over the
United States and visit big
league locker rooms. Oliver,
hpvyeyqr, was not pressured into
playing Ins father’s game.
Oliver settled for soccer and
became an all-District goalkeep
er. However, he did learn that
strange things happen when
you have a famous bloodline.
While Oliver was watching a
high school baseball game dur
ing his senior year, a friend of
Oliver’s told a Colorado Rockies
scout that “A1 Oliver’s son was
at the game”. The scout called
Oliver up a few days later ask
ing him if he wanted to try out
in May. Oliver declined the of
fer saying a few months wasn’t
enough time to get ready.
“It’s an opportunity that
most people never get,” Oliv
er said. “Baseball is a sport
that takes a lot of experience.
I needed more than a month.
You can’t just jump out on
the field.”
The immediate future will
see Oliver going through reha
bilitation to get back on the foot
ball field. Koenning said Oliver
could be better than ever when
he returns in the spring. With
his driving spirit and competi
tive, athletic bloodlines, the Ag
gies are betting on it.
Neuters
Continued from Page 5
says a lot about their play.
Corbelli said Southwest
Missouri is a young, but well
coached team.
“If we can play at our best,
we should do well and take
the win, Corbelli said. “But
if we’re not fired up for
them, it’s one of those danger
ous type matches.”
Besides winning, Corbelli
said the team has another
challenge to meet this
weekend.
“It’s tough for everybody
on the court to play their
best on the same night,
and that’s probably been
our biggest downfall all
year and that is our big
gest challenge,” Corbelh
said. ' k
“Win or lose, if we d<
that, that’s the best we
can do.”
Wmr Match Ups
Dave
Winder
Nick
Georgandis
Drew
Diener
Slewart
Doreen
Tom
Day
Mark
Smith
Rob
Clark
Kim
McGuire
Heather
Winch
Stew
Milne
Commentary...
Bill
Bellamy
Elephants Donkey*
"A&M vs. Louisville
lexjsA&M
Texas A&M
Texas A&M
Texas A&M
Texas A&M
Texas A&M
Texas A&M
Texas A&M
Texas A&M
Texas A&M
J Aygin: louisville Sluggers...
Texas A&M
Texas A&M
Louisvilk
Houston vs. Texas
Te* JS
Te».,s
Houston
Te«.,s
r«a»
Tr-«J!
Texas
Texas
Texas
Texas
Homs play someone their speed
Texas
Hnurton
Texac
Baylor vs. Rice
Kite
Rice
Baylor
Baylor
Baylor
H.rylor
Rire
Baylor
Rice
Rire
( Hears vi. Owls in Trials of Cotton
Baylor
Baylor
Rice
TCU vs. SMU
TCU
TCU
SMU
TCU
TCU
TCU
TCU
SMU
TCU
TCU
I Ponies v*. Frogs in Trials of life...
TCU
SMU
TCU
* ,:, Ari/ona vs. #,7 USC
ArUoii.,
Arizona
Arizona
use
Arizona
Arizona
use
use
Arizona
Arizona
j Wildcats' V rakes Irnjans...
use
Arizona
use
* ,n Duke vs. N.C. State
N.C. State
N.C. Slate
Duke
Duke
Duke
Duke
Duke
Duke
Duke
Duke
j Duke beDevils WoHpack....
N.C. State
Duke
N.C. Slalf
Alabama vs. * 2H MSU
MSU
MSU
Al.ib.rm,i
Alabama
Alabama
Alabama
Alabama
Alat>ama
Alabama
Alabama
j Tide rolls on toward perfect yktr
Alabama
Alabama
MSU
Texas Tech vs. SWLa.
Texas Tech
T.x.1, Ti-r h
Texas Terh
Texas Terh
Texas Tech
Texas Tec h
Texas Terh
Texas Terh
Texas Terh
Texas Tech
! Wow, Raiders. Tough schedule...
SWLa.
SW La.
Texas Tech
"'•’Oregon vs. Stanford
Oregon
Oregon
Stanlurd
Oregon
Orr-gnn
Oregon
Stanford
Oregon
Oregon
Oregon
Cardinal KO'edby Mighty Ducks
Stanford
Stanford
Orrgoi
Oilers vs. Bengals
Oilers
Oileis
Bengals
Oilers
Oilers
Oilers
Bengzls
Oilers
Oilers
Brngais
Oilers win(losel) Draft Pick Bowl
Oilers
Bengals
Rt-ngjlr
Cowboys vs. 49ers
Cowboys
Cowboys
4.,m
Cowboys
Cowl toys
Cowboys
Cowboys
Cowboys
Cowboys
Hopefully, Pokes will take a bus...
C owboys
Cnwlx>ys
Chargers vs. Chiefs
Chiefs
Chiefs
Chargers
Chiefs
Chiefs
Chargers
Chiefs
Chiefs
Chiefs
Chiefs
j Neither will be in Super Bowl
Chiefs
OwrgW!
Chiefs
Last Week
9-3
9-3
8-4
10-2
9-3
9-3
8-4
8-4
9-3
9-3
88-32 .aoo)
Last Week's Gu
eels: Daily Texa
7-5, Bovi 1-
Overall
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Continued from Page 5
seven rebounds and three blocks as a freshman
last year at Otero, and is expected to contend for
junior college All-American honors this season.
“(A&M) got a good one, “ Otero coach Brand
Franz said. “Gary is a tremendous, tremendous
athlete. He has a chance to be the best player
in our region and has a chance to be an All-
American.”
Barone said Nottingham will not only bring
scoring to the team, but also team leadership.
“Gary is the key to our recruiting class be
cause he will have played 60 or 70 junior college
games and that will help with our maturity situ
ation, “ Barone said. “There is no doubt that he
will be a leader for this basketball team.”
Davis, who averaged 22 points and 18 re
bounds a game as a junior, chose to remain in
Texas despite being recruited by NCAA powers
Arizona, Connecticut, Oklahoma State, Kansas
State, Colorado and Nebraska.
“When you look at the three men across the
country, Calvin’s right at the top of the list, “
Barone said. “He has tremendous springs and is
the best three-point shooter on his team. He’s a
prize recruit.
“I’m not concerned about his strength because
when he gets into our weight program, he’ll be
all right. He’s an offensive scoring machine.”
Strieker averaged 27.5 points, 13.8 rebounds
and five blocks as a junior at Devine High
School. He is ranked among the top 15 players
in the state by Texas Hoops and was also re
cruited by Kansas, Notre Dame, Rutgers and
Stanford.
“He’s a very physical, strong kid, “ Devine
coach Bruce King said. “There’s no an ounce of
fat on him. His shooting touch is phenomenal
for a kid that size. He’s a tremendous three-
point shooter.”
Ockey averaged 16 points as a junior at
Payson and promises to bring the three-point
threat, once provided by Chuck Henderson, back
to the Aggie arsenal.
“Joel can flat out shoot-he has legitimate 25-
foot range, “ Barone said. “ If he misses a shot,
it surprises you. He’s like (New Orleans Saints’
placekicker) Morten Andersen: when you need a
three-pointer, he’ll make it for you.”
Continued from Page 5
The volleyball team, who
made the NCAA playoffs last
year for the first time in
team history, defeated na
tionally-ranked Houston
Wednesday. The soccer team
had a great year. There was
one problem: The NCAA dis
missed the Lady Aggies from
the playoffs while teams with
worse records waltzed in (i.e.
N.C. State and its 10-8-4
record). The NCAA told
the the Aggies, 15-2-2, that
they “didn’t warrant a
selection into the tournament”
because “they didn’t have a
win to hang their hat on.”
I guess the 5-2 win over
SMU and the other wins
over regional foes mean
nothing, Whatever.
Women’s basketball, who
open their season on Nov. 22,
The athletic depart-
merct has decided to
make an effort for
successful women's
programs.
have also planted themselves
in the top 20 of polls around
the nation. The Aggies are
looking to repeat last year’s
trip to the “big dance” and in
the process maybe win a con
ference title.
There are also the other
programs on the rise including
softball, a three-time national
champion, tennis, golf
and track.
Why does all this matter?
The athletic department
has decided to make an ef
fort for successful women's
programs. The coaches have
been hired and the players
recruited. Now all that’s left
are the titles that should not
be too far behind.
Even though gender equity
has its faults, what it has
done for A&M women’s athlet
ics lessens the blow.
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