ANTED
( after school programltv
anticipated opening for Fj
iitions (3-6) M-F $5.50ti
F $5/hr. Applications art
11 Call 361-9765lonra!
irience required. Bryan®
ployer by choice.
I’s after school careS sin
incies: bus driver ■raSli
M-F . appro*. 15lvsM
jired. Apply In perswj
all 361-9765 for more Hi
ini Opportunity by clioin
-.late leasing agents. Ca
0606 ;j|
! Thousands ol jobs art-
BoardTTi ansportalion ete
re. Gde. (919)933018
- -its Needed! $$$ * Fw
Hawaii!) SeasonamB
,ary. Gde. (919)929«
person Hwy 36, Sot-
(or Kelly. M
isheries, Parks, Resoti
00-S6.000 ♦fmo! AiiW
EO w/ program! Slak
1489, Ext. A3I
■ilr'd-Coniputef skiHs/saki
rlfll
vers Apply at 2011
i Must have excelW#
urance. Earn $8-$12IIt,
ume a part Sowts
iring Good Ags tocorhl
rrtitivepay, flexible si*
pus S5.50/hr. ♦bomi
Assn, of Former Stiide*.
, all 845-0425
•7. hiring all positions, B
V1ATE
/yillowick Apts, non-smli-
tii. Call Robert 822-7301
ar campus. Conlad Efe
1 fownhome for summerl
ill anytime 691-2233!
om for summer, 2 bdrill
*. $260/mo + 1/2 uties
> be apartment wl garage
I utilities 696-9042.
ay or sooner. Uniwill
lal leases, fumisbed 693
-hare 3/2 house. $350/«
5 _||M
!rm/2ba, summerSfaHi
? bills. 696-6901
dor home. 5 min bike ride
i hns @ 694-6903
d, own room in boose f
101 anytime.
summer'96 2bdmt/2bi
la 361 0033
(are 2bdrm/1 1/2 bati
ir. Shawn 764-1136
vein Style! New3bdniv2
no master bedroom! Fir-
nly! Trey/Kelly 694-ffii
neded. Summer onl)
m/2 ba 821-6319
3/2. No deposit regulrt
64-9435
rind to share 2 bd/11«
net with Fall/Spring opta
rpebtile, own room/bat.
ill Jeremy 646-9531
loasef 2 rms. availat*
36
rner. Own bedroom ill
■ util. 823-5510
e room. $165/mo. ♦«#
. summer/fall. Lg 2/I
utile, alarm, covered pa*
(mirier $212.50/mo.*ii
son 696-1959 £
rrn/2 bth beginning Sr-
)/mo. + 1/2 utililles. U
Summer, own bdrmlb)
■1493
ar, own room, $238/mo'
share 2 bdrm/2 ba apirt-
os. On bus route. 64F
iom, 2 bdrm/i T/2 ba,li5
+ 1/3 bills. Eric 6934321
only. Will get own rotn
30/month. Call 7644W
w/ male roommate beg ?
1 or S96-9399.
ALE
In, $100 o.b.o. Matcbine
lust sell! Call 694 282C
0 face-off 8 hyper base
Jitar amp. 2684507.
oox springs, $75; stedert
Jo. bio. Call Scott 847
2 chairs, $40; 4x6tei'
94-2179
-ID7 $120,-Moving sale:
rk shelves, lamp $5, W
Tao 646-8286
:i15. 846-7255
e w/ two 10 subwollets
-987J
wwer head pump, filter J
150/obo 847-6776
nble, Hunter green ctsk-
liable. $130. Book sltef
OO. Call 694-2539
12" punch In box 51$!
ling fan $15 Muslsel
’i lempesl $439, Oiscof
on $550 696-2094
player $295 696-209>
, 14 x 42, set up in pa*
$800 new. Wilileft
all 846-6575
lotograph ofTexasAgge
glass. $300. Call 7/F
rminum frame, Premin 1
atrix rims, excellenl toe-
room table & 6 cbaks
Allison 693-2084.
$50, Enierfainmenlceii-
lots more fumilure. Cal
sage.
1XCD-ROM 16bltsoi*d
obo^ 847-5607
on dresses available H
Call (409)696-1732
7 S pants 30W30L.S49
690-7247 (home)
1 iike new! $550conla!t
Post Oak Mall. April i$
professionally bull, Ss
alves. Carpel blue-gra)
66
tain bike $80, Celastiat
techniques portable CO
3 691^-2619
g. 28, $55 great deal’
i5
oiy frame, Rock Sta.
lie $145, Full size super
100. 693-3380
sofabed and loveseet
liningset $17500 d»
64-7314
np, Alpine Crossover,!
2 Bazooka base tubes
rALION
vertising
e • Effective
on, call
<69
Wednesday • April 17, 1996
Page 11 • The Battalion
Winning formula equals easy victory for Ags
Dave House, The Battalion
Texas A&M senior righthander Paul Barber fires another strike toward
home plate. Barber picked up his second win of the season Tuesday.
Ags blow by Bears, 7-0
Staff and Wire Reports
The Texas A<&M Men’s Ten
nis Team celebrated the return
of its coach, David Kent, Tues
day with a trouncing of the
Baylor Bears in Waco.
Head Men’s Tennis Coach
David Kent returned to his of
fice Tuesday for the first time
since suffering
a heart attack
April 1.
Assistant
Coach Charles
Emley has led
the Aggies
since Kent’s
illness.
The No 24
Aggies easily
blew by the
Bears, win
ning all sin
gles and dou
bles matches for the 7-0 win.
A&M got off to an early lead
by claiming the doubles point.
A&M seniors Eric Horan and
Eduardo Martinez clinched the
No. 2 doubles title by defeating
Baylor’s Kip Amstutz and Bill
Bailey, 8-6, to finish 5-1 in con
ference play.
“Eddie and Eric played well
all season,” Emley said. “They
have two of the best returns in
tennis and would find them
selves feeding off of each other.
They lost that first match
against Texas Tech and just
battled back.
“I am really happy for them.”
Horan captured his second
career SWC title with the victo
ry. Last season, Horan claimed
the No. 3 singles crown with a
5- 1 record.
He joins Aggie junior Robbie
Krause, who captured his first
SWC title on Monday versus
Rice, as this season’s champi
ons. Krause is the SWC’s No. 5
singles champion.
Krause completed a perfect
run through the SWC with a
perfect 6-0 showing by defeat
ing Baylor’s Chuck Tille, 6-0, 6-
3, at the No. 5 position.
Aggie sophomore Eric Elek
ended the conference slate with
a victory over Baylor’s Amsutz,
6- 3, 6-4 at No. 6.
Fellow sophomore Carlos
Tori will go down as winning
the final regular-season match
in SWC history when he de
feated James Matthew.
By Philip Leone
The Battalion
Good pitching, solid hitting and
steady defense usually win baseball
games, and that same formula
helped the Texas A&M Baseball
Team pound Sam Houston State
University 9-2 on Tuesday night in
front of 1,106 people at Olsen Field.
With their second win over the
Bearkats in as many weeks, the
Aggies improved their overall sea
son record to 31-14 and pushed
their winning streak to six games
after a sweep of Texas Christian.
Fetching has been the weak link
in A&M’s chain thus far this sea
son, but inconsistency from the
mound was no where to be found
during this rout. Four Aggie
hurlers combined for nine strike
outs and limited the Bearkats to
just two runs on only four hits.
Starting pitcher Paul Barber
picked up his second win of the sea
son with a strong performance on
the hill, striking out four and giving
up just one run off two hits. The se
nior righthander held the Bearkats
hitless though 3 2/3 innings before
surrendering a solo home run to
first baseman Ron Thames.
Senior Chris Conrad held the
Bearkats in check in the sixth in
ning, giving up a lone hit and strik
ing out two in two innings of work.
After Matt Blank shut out Sam
Houston in the eighth inning, sopho
more Jamie Smith put the Aggie vic
tory to bed by striking out the last
two batters in the ninth inning.
A&M Head Coach Mark Johnson
was pleased with his pitching staff’s
performance and said he was partic
ularly impressed with Barber’s five
quality innings of work.
“Barber, I thought really up
graded his throwing and really
threw well tonight,” Johnson said.
“We haven’t been able to use him as
Lady Ags
finish season
at No. 25
Staff and Wire Reports
The Texas A&M Women’s
Tennis Team was rewarded
Tuesday for its 15-4 regular
season mark by gaining the
No. 25 spot in the Rolex Colle
giate Rankings.
The Lady Aggies, whose
79.0 team winning percentage
broke a 10-year old school
record, finished with the best
record in school history.
“It’s a great honor to be
ranked among the nation’s top
25 teams,” Lady Aggie Coach
Bobby Kleinecke said. “Getting
into the top 25 was one of our
goals going into the season,
and I’m happy things have fall
en into place for the team.
“I think the team has played
well all season and that this is
a well deserved honor.
The women’s team will be
competing in the final South
west Conference Tennis
Championship April 19-21 in
Fort Worth.
much as we’ve wanted to because
he pulled a hamstring two weeks
ago, so I was glad to see him go out
and have a solid start for us.”
Johnson could find no fault with
his club’s offensive production either.
Senior left fielder Ryan Huffman
put the Aggies on the scoreboard in
the bottom of the second inning
with his eight home run of the sea
son. The solo blast, which landed in
the middle of the Student Recre
ation Center parking lot beyond the
leftfield wall, ties him with Johnny
Hunter for the team lead.
In the next inning, Jeff Bailey’s
double down the rightfield line drove
in another Aggie run, and Rich
Petru’s clutch, two-out single in
creased the A&M lead to 4-0.
After a two-run sixth inning, se
nior catcher William Shiflett
crushed his seventh home run of
the season with two outs in the sev
enth inning. The Aggies added four
more runs in the next 2 1/3 innings
to cruise to the comfortable victory.
Hot-hitting Jason Stephens, who
went 2-for-3 on the night, collected
his team-leading 62nd RBI of the
season when he legged-out a double
in the bottom of the eighth.
Stephens usually fills the desig
nated hitter spot for the Aggies, but
Johnson said Stephens’ strong hit
ting will give him continued play
ing time over regular third base-
man J.J. Matzke.
“Jason is the big RBI guy for us,”
Johnson said. “He missed a chance
his first time up, but came back
with a couple of real solid hits.”
Also of note, freshman phenom
Jason Tyner stole his 32nd base of
the season to pull within four of
Chuck Knoblauch’s school record.
The Aggies will travel to Hous
ton this weekend for a three-game
series with Rice where they hope
to improve their 8-7 SWC record
and third place standing.
Recruit Brown
named Junior
USA National
Staff and Wire Reports
Texas A<&M basketball
recruit Jerald Brown of
Houston is one of 12 high
* school players selected to
the 1996 USA Junior Se
lect National Team that
will play an Internation
al Select Team in the
Nike Hoop Summitt
Game on Saturday in
Charlotte, N.C.
The game, which will
benefit the Basketball
Hall of Fame, will be tele
vised nationally by CBS
at noon.
A 6-foot-7-inch forward.
Brown was named 1996
Texas Class 5A Player of
the year after averaging
23.9 points and 11.5 re
bounds per game as a se
nior at Aldine High School
in Houston.
He played in the presti
gious McDonald’s High
School All-American Game
in Pittsburgh last month.
Horan
Lone Star on Tap
990 All Day
Everyday!
99<t Mugaritas All The Time.
It’s a young lime’s worst nightmare. El Chico’s famous Mugaritas
for just 99<C any time, every day of the week. And while no
other purchase is necessary, we expect you might disagree.
After all, were talking about El Chico, the originator of some
of the freshest, most authentic Tex-Mex cooking anywhere.
EL CHICO
Where Tex-Mex Began.
College Station (Under the Water Tower)
(c-ijT *
The Test Secrets
will be revealed
during our
TEST STRATEGY EVENT
• Learn what the test-makers don’t want you to know!
• Hear expert advice on what schools are really looking for.
• Get Kaplan’s Top Ten Tips for test day.
• Learn test strategies from star teachers.
Space is limited! Call now to reserve your seat!
1 -800-KAP-TEST
GMAT 4/23 @ 7:00 pm MCAT 4/20 @ 10:00 am
GRE 4/30 @ 7:00 pm LSAT 4/20 @ 12:00 pm
get a higher score
KAPLAN
Senior WeekemL ‘96
“Thes Pinal RocuL Trip'... VestUuUton Aggieland”
Tuesday. April 23rd
Party on the Patio 7-10 p.m.
Wings N’ More across from Campus
Wednesday. April 24th
Old Army Yell Practice 6:30 pan.
Rudder Fountain
Thursday. April 25th
Senior Bash 8 p.m.-l a.m.
Texas Hall of Fame
Saturday. April 27th
Senior Banquet 6-8 p.m.
Hilton Hotel
Ring Dance 9 p.m.-l a.m.
MSC and Rudder Complex
For ticket information call 845-1234
Come Voice
Your Opinion!!!
Student Services Fee
Forum
Wednesday, April 17 th
3-5 p.m.
MSC Rm. 224
Committee Applications for Student
Service Fee Allocation Board out
Wednesday, April 17 th in Koldus 127.