college
graduate
for your
|B
Just like your first
bike or first pair of
blades, your first new
car is unforgettable
excitement. And now
that it’s time for some
serious transportation,
Chrysler Corporation
and Bossier Chrysler /
Dodge / Jeep Eagle
wants to make your
first new set of wheels
even more memorable
with a $400 bonus.
Our college graduate
program -- Extra
Credit ‘95 — offers
qualified ‘93, ‘94 and
‘95 college graduates,
grad students and stu
dents within six
months of graduation
cash back on the pur
chase or lease of any
new Chrysler
Corporation vehicle --
that’s in addition to
any other national
consumer incentives*.
And don’t let your lack
of funds bum you out.
Chrysler Credit has a
variety of programs
you may qualify for --
even without estab
lished credit.
So stop by or call
today. With Extra
Credit ‘95, you can
reward yourself with
something more
incredible than your
first vacation without
the folks.
B O E R
CHRYSLER
PLYMOUTH
iVm'
DODGE ■ ■ JEEP ■ ■ EAGLE
4100 Highway 6 South in Bryan
(on the Bypass between "the Briarcrest and University exits)
823-8111
* $400 bonus is not available with any other private offer. Offer is good on any new 1994, 1995, 1996 Chrysler Corporation vehicle and ends December 31, 1995.
1994 model vehicle eligibility may end prior to December 31, 1995. See dealer for complete details, eligibility requirements and exclusions.
Cut out this application and turn it in at 013 Reed McDonald
riijE
Application due April 28, 1995
013 Reed McDonald Building
• Telephone: (409) 845-3313 • Fax: (409) 845-2647
NO JOURNALISM EXPERIENCE NECESSARY- WE’RE LOOKING FOR ANYONE WHO CAN WRITE
If you're good with computers, ask us about Design or Graphics
Name:
Phone number(s):
Major:
Classification:
# of class hours — Summer: — Fall:
Circle semester for which you are applying:
Summer 1995 Fall 1995 Both
If you are registered for the fall, you can work for
The Battalion in the summer without taking
summer classes.
(optional) GPR overall:
; last sem.:
Expected graduation (semester):
List your extracurricular activities:
If you have another job, what is it?
How many work hours per week?
Summer:
Fall:
Will you be working for another newspa
per or other media organization?
Number the positions in which you are interested in order of preference:
Night News desk -
(editing news stories and
laying out news pages):
Copy editor
News page designer
Graphic artist
Strip cartoonist
Aggielife -
(features, entertainment):
Feature writer/reviewer
Entertainment columnist
Section Designers -
(copy editing and laying out
pages for certain sections):
Sports designer
Aggielife designer
Opinion -
(columns, editorials):
Columnist
Editorial Writer
Editorial Cartoonist
Sports -
(sports news, features)
Sportswriter
City desk -
(front page news, features):
News reporter
FTeoto desk -
(photo features, news and
sports photos):
Photographer
Assistant editors -
City: Summer ; Fall
Aggielife
Sports
Opinion
Photo
Assistant
editors work
in Fall only,
except for
City desk
Please submit answers to these questions with your application:
1) Why do you want to work at The Battalion; what do you hope to accomplish?
2) What qualifies you for the position(s) for which you are applying - list any work, class, campus or other
experience, along with anything else you want us to know about your abilities, goals and interests.
3) Critique the section(s) in The Battalion for which you are applying — what do you like, what could be better, what
could be changed, what do you think is downright bad*.
Please attach samples of your writing, designs or photos — they can be anything from letters
to your parents to class projects to flyers for your last party. Just show us what you can do ...
Make as many copies of this application as you need.
Please call The Battalion if you have any questions about the newspaper or this application.
Page 12 • The Battalion
5 ports
April 26,
lilt
Julie Averett/Special to The Battalion
Aiming for the top
Freshman Victor Wunderle practices for the Collegiate Archery
Nationals to be held from May 14-18. Wunderle won three gold
medals and one silver medal at the Pan-AM Games in March.
Wednesday
Cowboys to
play 49ers
Nov. 12
IRVING, Texas (AP)-Tt f
Dallas Cowboys will havetj
wait until Nov. 12 for revenji
against the Super Bowl champ:
on San Francisco 49ers.
The 49ers, who beat the
Cowboys 38-28 in the National
Football Conference champi
onship game on Jan. 15, will
host San Francisco at Texas
Stadium in a 3 p.m. game.
Dallas has five nationally
televised games, including
three Monday Night Foot
ball telecasts.
‘We have five games that
enjoy the national audience
without any competition froir
any other NFL games, and!
don’t know when that’s hap
pened before,” Cowboys owner
Jerry Jones said Tuesday.
“It’s note worthy that we
are opening the season on
Monday Night Football, clearly
a showcase for any team ...and
we’re closing the season
on Monday Night Football,
he said.
Jones noted that l3ofthe
Cowboys’ 16 regular-season
games last season went to over
80 percent of the country, and
with only one noon start this
season, the team’s national^
exposure could be even greater
this year.
The Cowboys appear
on Monday night TV for
the season opener on SepU
at the Meadowlands against
the New York Giants, on
Nov. 6 in Texas Stadium
against the Philadelphia Ea
gles, and on the road against
the Arizona Cardinals on
Christmas night.
DiNardo: Reflecting on final season
Continued from Page 9
my mind.”
DiNardo said her play during
her senior season, although spo
radic at times, has capped off
her career at A&M.
“At the beginning of the
season, I played, well,” Di
Nardo said. “Then, I hit a
slump. Overall, it was a prdlty
good season.”
DiNardo said the proudest
moment of her career at A&M
came through an invitation.
“I got invited to the All-
American,” DiNardo said. “I
went two years in a row and I
played players from all over
the nation.”
The toughest player DiNardo
said she has played is superstar
Monica Seles.
“I played her when I was 14,”
DiNardo said. “I lived at a ten
nis academy in Florida and got
the opportunity to play her. I
won, maybe, one game.”
DiNardo, who graduates in
August, said tennis will always
be a part of her life, but she
realizes that it is time for
a change.
“It’s a whole different life
now,” DiNardo said. “It feels
like we just have a day off right
now. It’s time to move on.”
DiNardo said her involve
ment with other organizations
on campus gave her an outlet
from the demands of being an
athlete at A&M.
“It’s hard being involved in
sports and other outside activi
ties,” DiNardo said. “But,
the more your involved, the
more you will become a well-
rounded person.”
Bart Mltchell/TiiF Battalion
Senior Christina DiNardo played her final game against the
versity of Texas in the SWC Championships.
Quality Deals in Bryan - College Station
$18,995
‘95 Buick LeSabre
3800 V6 • Power Locks,
• Power Windows • Power Seats • Dual Airbags
• Tilt Wheel • AM/FM Stereo • 4 wheel ABS,
4-Speed Auto Trans. • Stainless Steel Exhaust System
• Pass Key II Theft Deterrent System
MSRP
Disc
Rebate
*21,309
1714
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$750 rebate or
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4.8 % at 48 months
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