The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, January 17, 1995, Image 16

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    The Battalion
C
Tuesday* January 17, 1995
The Battalion • Page id
Phone: 845-0569/Fax 845-2678
Office: Room 015 (basement) Reed McDonald Building
Cowboy lineup changes due to salary cap
o
Q-
GO
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Monday through Friday
For Rent
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Personal
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Call Sid at (214) 575-5980 or (409) 693-7730
DATES & ROMANCE & Friends. 1-900-329-5000 ext.
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Miscellaneous
COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIPS available from private fi
nancial aid sources - Recorded message gives details.
(214) 406-0405 "Dept.36''.
Services
Learn To Fly. TAMU Flying Club.
Contact Frank Wells, 764-9056.
Inexpensive rates.
Travel
Need a place for your next meefing?
Large, a/c, heat, with lots of room
to park, well lit, close to campus.
Great for Churches, Dance Classes
Student Meetings or Tutoring Sessions.
776-6696
Location - Location - Location! 11 2bdrm-1bthfourplex,
walk to A&M, available now, no pets, $400/mo. 696-7266.
Help Wanted
Spring &/or Summer Sublease. 1 bdrm apartment, fully
furnished, full bath & kitchen, large walk-in closets, bal
cony, pool, W/D, T.V/cable, 1 mile from campus, shuttle
route, water/cable paid, $475/mo. 846-5427.
Spring sublease. 1bdrm-1bth, $480/mo. + $225/dep.
Briarwood Apartments. Call 693-3014.
Navasota, TX. 2bedroom - 1 bath townhouse apartment,
$350/mo. Call (409) 825-3764.
2 bedroom apartments. Some with W/D and fenced yard.
$375/mo. Call 696-2038.
Help Wanted
BREAK
®I?*V« Vo*ms«LF Bu $AV«f
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) —
Charles Haley says he is leav
ing. He won’t be the only Dallas
Cowboy..
If Haley really does follow
through on his retirement plans,
he will free $1.8 million under
the salary cap for the Cowboys
next year. Owner Jerry Jones
will need the money to try to
hold together what could be a
fast unraveling team.
Nine Dallas starters will be
free agents, including wide re
ceiver Michael Irvin, who en
tered the NFC championship
record book with 12 catches for
192 yards in Sunday’s 38-28 loss
to the San Francisco 49ers.
Because of all the free agents,
the Cowboys could be disassem
bled faster than any Super Bowl
team in history. The Cowboys lost
five top players to free agency this
season, and it helped keep them
from winning a record third con
secutive Super Bowl.
The Cowboys will need a pro
ductive draft and keep their vet
eran players at home or the tal
ent slide could continue.
Safety James Washington
was talking as though the Cow
boys won’t sign him again.
“It’s been a great three
years,” Washington said. “You
ride it out and enjoy it as long as
you can.”
The Cowboys might not try to
re-sign former first-round draft
pick Russell Maryland, who had
an off-season and might have to
take a pay cut from his $1 mil-
lion-a-year salary to stay with
the team.
And with Irvin demanding a
$3 million a year salary, the
Cowboys will find it difficult to
keep him and Alvin Harper.
Steve Endicott, Irvin’s agent,
said, “Mike needs to be paid in
the $3 million category. He
should be paid with the best re
ceivers in the NFL. ”
Harper, who almost left the
team last year, likely will move
on down the road. Harper is a
big-play receiver but Irvin gives
the Cowboys more consistency.
Center Mark Stepnoski is
sure to draw some bids well over
the $1 million per year range.
Tight end Jay Novacek is anoth
er free agent and the club will do
its best to sign him.
Novacek made 11 catches when
the Cowboys beat Green Bay 35-9
in the divisional playoffs.
The club will make a strong
bid to keep defensive end Tony
Tolbert, who had an excellent
season. Tolbert will get top dol
lar because of a year that includ
ed an intercepted pass returned
for a touchdown.
With Haley gone, it will be
imperative that last year’s No. 1
draft pick, Shante Carver, comes
on strong in summer camp,
Carver was a bust in 1994 as a
defensive end.
Other significant free agents
include place kicker Chris Bo
niol, tight end Scott Galbraith,
quarterbacks Rodney Peete and
Jason Garrett, guard Derek
Kennard, defensive end Jim Jef
fcoat, punter John Jett, line
backer Darrin Smith, defensive
backs Clayton Holmes, defensive
back Kenny Gant and fullback
Tommie Agee.
Gant was paid $4 00,000 in
1994 and may have priced him
self out of the market.
“We’re going to be OK,” Jones
said. “We’ve got a good, young
team and we’re going to keep the
players we think can help us
down the line.”
Jones will have to open his
billfold. Quarterback Troy Aik
man will make $4 million in
1995 and running back Emmitt
Smith won’t be too far behind.
COMPLETE FIVE & SEVEN NIGHT TRIPS
ACNE STUDY
Female volunteers
(age 15-49) with mild
to moderate acne,
needed to participate
in a 6 month research
study with oral medication.
Eligible volunteers will be
compensated.
Up to $225.
Call now for more
information!
G & S STUDIES, INC.
( close to campus)
846-5933
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
SUMMER CAMP COUNSELORS: Coed residential camp
seeks live-in counselors & instructors: Art, Backpacking,
Dance, Drama, Fencing, Fishing. Horseback Riding, Moun
tain Biking, Music, Nature, Ropes, Swimming, Target,
Sports. Tennis & MORE!!! BRUSH RANCH CAMPS.
P.O. Box 5759, Santa Fe, NM 87502. (505)757-8821.
Free Jazzercise classes in exchange for free babysitting.
776-6696, 764-1183.
Summer Camp Counselors, Administrative Staff, Nurses
& Lifeguards needed for Girl Scout Resident Camps near
Athens. Texas & on Lake Texoma. For more information,
call 1-800-442-2260 or (214) 823-1324. E.O.E.
Office help wanted: Part time or full time, call 779-7042 for
information.
We’re looking for a student organization that would like to
earn top dollar for a marketing promotion right on campus.
Call 800-592-2121 ext. 313.
Employment Opportunity
CRUISE SHIPS HIRING - Travel the world while earning
an excellent income in the Cruise Ship & Land-Tour
Industry. Seasonal & full-time employment available. No
experience necessary. For info., call 1-206-634-0468 ext.
C58554.
ALASKA EMPLOYMENT - Students Needed! Fishing
Industry. Earn up to $3,000-$6,000+per month. Room &
board! Transportation! Male or Female. No experience
necessary. Call (206) 545-4155 ext. A58552.
Child Care
SOUTH PADRE ISLAND
PAN A AAA CITY BEACH
DAYTONA BEACH
KEY WEST
STEAAABOAT
VAIL/BEAVER CREEK
PER PERSON DEPENDING ON DESTINATION / BREAK DATES / LENGTH OF STAY.
Quality TLC for your child in my registered home. Call 774-
4847.
Roommate
Roommate Needed: $ 183.50/mo, 1/3 utilities, 3bdrm-
1bth house. Call 846-8178.
Wanted: Christian, male roommate for Spring semester,
to share a 2bdrm-1 1/2bth apartment. Rent: $ 160/mo. +
1/3 utilities. Call Derek at 693-6737.
Female roommate needed ASAP! 2bdrm-2bth, Treehouse
Village. Jan-May, $345/mo. + 1/2 utilities. No deposit.
694-8015 or (713) 464-1194 (collect).
Need Christian, female roommate. Nice house. Bills paid.
Available now! $250/mo. 823-6606.
TOLL FVEE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
SPRING BREAK 95
CANCUN
5-STAR ON-TH E BEACH RESORTS,
ROUNDTRIP AIRFARE, PARTIES, AND MORE!!!
For Sale
-8 OO-B EACH-BUM
(1-800-232-2428)
Battalion Circulation
Student Workers
Assisf in distribution of The Battalion to
more than 100 locations on the Texas
A&M campus and in College Station.
Also, assist in insertion of pre-printed
advertising material and performing oth
er circulation tasks. $4.53 per nour.
Should be a Texas A&M student in good
standing, be available to work between
8 a.m. and noon Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday and/or Friday,
and have a talent for getting along with
people. Contact Francia Eldridge in the
Student Publications Business Office,
room 230 Reed McDonald Building.
MOVING SALE! Various living room, kitchen, dining room
& bedroom furniture + many miscellaneous kitchen &
household items. Prices from $5-$250. Call 693-7742.
BIG Peavy Electric Bass Guitar Amp - $350; Peavy Patriot
Electric Bass Guitar - $250 negotiable; 386 Computer &
Monitor + Extras - $600 negotiable. Call 694-2438.
Women's bike, Spalding, 12 speed, almost brand new -
Excellent condition - $50. Call 693-4068.
Compaq Centura 486-25 notebook color 120MB hard,
floppy, fax, modem, software, 3-year warranty, $1,700.
260-1042.
Must sell Old, Reliable Compudyne 386SX. 16Mhz, SMB
RAM, 203MB HD, modem, VGA, math coprocessor, much
software, $650. 693-0373 Keith.
Top quality diving knife with sheath & straps $20/each.
Wholesale price with satisfaction guaranteed. Call Glenn
822-6653.
Automobiles
'86 Porsche 944 Turbo - navy/tan, BBS wheels, sunroof,
loaded, 89k miles, mint, $10,600/nego. 776-1578.
Ski Taos, Red River, Angelfire, NM! Luxury townhouse,
sleeps 17, $125-$350/night. 846-8916, ask for John.
Body Shop
'85 Porsche 928-S - silver/black, chrome wheels (cost
$1,200/each), sunroof, loaded, low miles. Must sell!
$11,900/nego. 776-1578.
Typing
**SPRING BREAK - CANCUNT
‘Biggest Parties
‘Best Prices
Earn (Free Trips/Cash'
(713) 930-1223 or
(800) 798-1509
*
Typing-Word Processing. Fast, reliable, rush jobs ac
cepted Reasonable rates. Laser printer. Call Charlotte
at 823-2418.
MOBILE DJ. Experienced. Weddings, Parties. Reason
able rates. Will travel. Call The Party Block at 693-6294.
Cal's Body Shop. Foreign and domestic vehicles. Match
your paint exactly. “May we have the next dents?" W. Hwy
21, Bryan. 823-2610.
Miscellaneous
STUDENT GROUPS
and
ORGANIZATIONS
Interested in making serious
money marketing no annual fee
for life credit cards:
AT&T Universal MasterCard
Discover Card
Top Department Stores?
For More Details Call
1-800-592-2121
ext. 313
Call Today!
Computers
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The Battalion Call 845-2696
Continued from page 15
Basketball
turnovers and the free throw
shooting will take care of itself.”
The Aggies have not played in
The Summit since 1985 when
they lost to Lamar University.
Since 1977, A&M has an overall
record of 3-8 at The Summit.
“Playing at The Summit on
an NBA court will add that little
bit of excitement to the game,”
Barone said. “Being able to play
and win at The Summit adds
credibility to your program.”
Having only one day to pre
pare for the game does not worry
Barone and the team that much
but it does add a bit of pressure.
“Rice is a tough team to pre
pare for because they execute
well,” Barone said. “Having only
one day to prepare will be
tough.”
Senior Joe Wilbert has been
on a rampant point production
and rebound pace in the last
nine games. He is averaging
21.4 points, 7.9 rebounds and
shooting a SWC best 60.5 per
cent from the field.
Rebounds, especially offen
sive, will be key for the Aggies.
Although A&M’s starting lineup
only has an average height of 6
feet 4 inches, the Aggies have an
average rebounding edge of +6.6.
Senior guard Tony McGinnis is
second on the team with 47 of
fensive rebounds.
* “McGinnis is the best 6-foot-
5-inch offensive rebounder in the
country,” Barone said. “He’s
(also) the best defensive player
in the SWC.”
The Aggies have had a histo
ry of coming back strong after
big losses, and the team will
treat this game as if it were any
other game and not look back.
“I give credit to the kids for
being able to bounce back,”
Barone said. “They handle both
successes and adversity well.
“They’re good at identifying
how to improve and our ap-
Continued from page 15
Practice
have caught Johnson’s eye
and made an impression on him.
“We have had quite a few guys,
including freshman catcher Matt
Garrick and J.J. Matske, who
transferred from Houston, who
have caught our attention,” he
said.
“There
have been
some oth
er guys,
but we
just have
to wait
and see
how they
do.”
One
preseason
poll ranks
the Ag
gies 23rd in the nation, with
conference opponents Texas and
Rice ranked ahead of them.
Also, a tough non-conference
schedule that includes Arizona,
Cal-State Northridge, Dallas
Baptist, and the competition at
the Aggie Continental Classic,
will await the Aggies this year.
Johnson believes the non-confer
ence schedule will ready the
team for conference play.
“Those teams will push us to
become a better ball club,” he
said. “That’s why we set up
these matchups with those out
standing teams.”
The players believe they have
the team that can contend for
the confer-
ence
crown and
possibly a
berth into
the re-
g i o n a 1
pi ayoffs.
S o p h o -
more out-
fielder
Chad
Allen feels
p e o p 1 e
should not
count this team out.
“Everybody else, except us,
thinks we are not going to do
that good, but we want to win
conference,” Allen said. “We
think we can get to regionals,
possibly host a regional, and I
think we can. We have high ex
pectations for ourselves.”
"Those (non-con
ference) teams will
push us to become
a better ball club"
— Mark Johnson,
Head baseball coach
Continued from page 15
Georgandis
So since something must be
getting lost in transition, let’s try
to figure out what it is. First of
all, there’s the schedule. A&M
football is a given on every au
tumn Saturday, while the bas
ketball schedule fluctuates from
week to week. Now, I know you
all have to study every single
night without fail, but couldn’t
you give yourself a little respite
from the books for a two-hour
break once a week? After all, it’s
for the good of the University.
But even the weekend crowds
aren’t so hot at “The Holler
House on the Brazos”. Last fall,
there were 5,000 fans at the LSU
game in Baton Rouge and anoth
er 1,500 at the Louisville game
Are you telling me 5,000 people
can drive six hours to watch the
football team beat LSU, but only
4,100 can make the 500-foot trek
from their dorms to G. Rollie
White to see the Lady Aggies
clash with their Longhorn rivals?
Please.
Well, I’ve tried just about
every motivational idea I can
think of to bolster attendance,
but I’ve still got an ace in the
hole. Just a little stat for you
from the pages of the University
of Texas media guide: 1993-94
average home attendance for
UT’s men’s and women’s basket
ball teams: Men-11,671, women-
3,652. A&M’s attendance for the
same year was around 3,600 for
the men and 1,100 for the
women. Are you gonna stand
for that, Ags?
E3
HEWLETT
PACKARD
The Faculty Club is looking for experienced & profes
sional wait personnel to work Tues. & Thurs. from 10:30am-
3:OOpm. If interested, please call Brian Paries at 845-
CLUB
Part-time Instructor Position. Math graduate or certified
teacher. Good organizational & communication skills.
Send resume to: Personnel Director, 414 Tarrow Suite B,
CS, TX 77840.
Blackjack dealer. Willtrain. Call 778-0167, 12-5pm, Mon-
Fri. Leave message.
Texas A&M University Telefund Position Advertising-
Articulate, motivated, responsible? Work flexible, part-
time hours while developing communication & negotiation
skills. Earn $5/hr. + bonus contacting former students for
financial support. Drop by the Clayton Williams Jr. Center
- comer of G. Bush & Houston for an application form.
Notes-n-Quotes. Now hiring note takers for spring se
mester. All days & times open. Please come by Notes-n-
Quotes to apply, 701 University Dr.
If you are available for part-time or full-time hours during
the week or weekend for Warehouse/Assembly/Produc
tion work & want to earn extra money, call Talent Tree
Personnel at 260-9194.
FAST CASH for Spring Break. Easy $$$, own hours.
SASE; SI Distributors-AI, P.O. Box 97, Murphysboro,
Illinois 62966.
Help needed Valentine's Day only. Cash paid. Cali Dede
at Party Time. 779-0094
If you are available 8am-5pm & have Clerical/Reception
ist experience, call Talent Tree Personnel at 260-9194.
Rent/utilities in exchange for 15 hours of house-help/
childcare. Extra hours, $5/hr. Bryan. International
applicants welcome. 774-7099.
PICK UP
YOUR
COPY.
If you ordered a 1994-95 Campus Directory, Stop by room 230
Reed McDonald Building between 8:15 a.m. and 4:45 p.m.
Monday through Friday to pick up your copy. (Please bring ID.)
If you did not order a Campus Directory as a fee option when
you registered for Fall '94 classes, you may purchase a copy for
$3 plus tax in the Student Publications office, room 230 Reed
McDonald. The Campus Directory includes listings of students,
faculty, staff and other information about Texas A&M.
’94-95 Campus Directory
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University Bookstores
Three Off-Campus Locations to Serve You
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