The Battalion
Classified
To place a classified ad: Phone: 845-0569 / Fax: 845-2678
Office: Room 015 (basement) Reed McDonald Building
Business Hours
8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday through Friday
Insertion deadline: 1 p.m. prior business day
AUTO
1986 Ford Tempo GT, 4 door, A/C needs repair. $1,700.
(409)696-9156
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Attention all students!!! Grants & Scholarships avail
able from sponsors! Billions of $$$ in college money
$$$ Call 1-800-243-2435
ATTORNEY
WE DEFEND
M.I.R. CHARGES
JOHN T. QUINN
ATTORNEY
(409) 774-8924 • (800) 927-3115
Not Certified By The Texas Board
Of Legal Specialization.
WE DEFEND
TRAFFIC TICKETS
JOHN T. QUINN
ATTORNEY
IIJ (409) 774-8924
(800) 927-3115
Not Certified By The Texas Board
Of Legal Specialization.
BED & BREAKFAST
Angelsgate Bed & Breakfast A little bit of heaven.
Come S be treated like an angel. 779-1231.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
How Xo IVIake
A Fortune!!!
At 25 years old, I earn
more than your doctor &
dentist combined.
Amazing FREE recorded
message tells how.
24 hr./800-477-6019
COMPUTERS
486 DX, SVGA Color Monitor, 245 Meg Mini Tower HD.
Internal Fax/Modem, Lots Of Software. $650 Nego-
tiable. 694-2552
DJ MUSIC
Professional DJ/MC - Peter Block. Specializing in
Aggie Weddings/Anniversaries/Parties. Mobile to any
where in Texas. Formal attire always! The Party Block
Mobile DJ 693-6294
DJ / Lights - for parties, weddings, Keggers, Country,
Alternative, Urban Dance. JayTunnell. 731-8112/596-
2582
FOR RENT
1 and 2 Bdrm apartment available now. Ask about our
specials. 822-0472
Two bedroom apartment south cf campus. Available
now. $250.00 696-2038
Available now & for Fall. Pre-leasing College Station 2
& 3 bedroom 4-plexes. Some with washer/dryer. Start
ing at $515/mo. Select Properties 696-3107
3-2 leasing now, available August, near A&M, CH & A,
carpeted. $750/mo. & $350 dep. No pets. 690-0085
NORTHGATE nice 2/2 14x76, all appliances, small pet
o.k. Available June $500/mo 828-3643
Sublease 2 large bdrm/2 ba, Huntington Apartment,
new carpet & tile $465/summer, $600/fall 693-4388
FULL SZ. W/D, 2 bdrm/1 ba, shuttle, microwave, intru
sion alarm, $459/mo. 846-7454
Large 2-1, great location, on shuttle, microwave, intru
sion alarm, ceiling fans, $439/mo. 823-7039
Great deal!! 2-1, 884 sq. ft., 5 closets, microwave, ceil
ing fans, intrusion alarm, $459/mo. 691-2062
142-6/4-8/12
Sublease $300 huge 2/2 four-plex, near theHilton.
268-6854
Older 2 bedroom home in Wellborn, $300/mo. +
deposit. Call 776-8567
Sublease for Fall - Garden Double at University Tower.
Contact (713)383-2062.
$325 Large room, private bath & entrance, utilities
paid. 1/2 block from campus 764-7363
Pre-Teasing nice duplexes/4-plexes for mid-August
$425 to $490. 696-1245
Walk to class - 2 blocks from A&M on Noiihside of cam
pus, 2 bdrm/1 ba fourplex, summer specials or fall
lease, no pets, $350 -$450/mo. 696-7266
FOR SALE
Cannondale mountain bike, 20 inch, XT components,
rock shox Mag 21, Titanium seat $550 Call Jason 693-
0094.
For Sale: 2 Continental Airline Vouchers worth $425
each. Fly anywhere. Anytime before August 6th $350
obo. Call 696-9328
Look!!! Why pay rent when you can own a manufac
tured home for less. 2 & 3 bdrm model homes on large
wooded sites ready to move in. 779-2123
'86 Kawasaki Ninja 1000 GPZ, excellent shape, low
mileage. $2,800. 696-3545/845-8028
$55 gallon DAC salt/fresh water aquarium w/stand
$250. 694-1317
Super nice 2 bdrm/2 ba fleetwood, 17 minutes to A&M,
shady, fenced 1/2 acre yard. 778-8311
Mountain bike, giant ATX 770.
negotiable. 260-7042
Asking price $250,
TUTOR
Talk
English
as a
Second ^
Language
Classes
Small group
lessons
■ •
(Students, wives
visiting faculty
welcome
•
New classes
begin
r June 24
Call or visit
1:00 to 5:00
Mon-Fri
696-6583
707 Texas Ave. 303-C • Across from A&M
QUANTUM QQW. ZgQ-COMtt
Univ. Dr. on flor+haa+e ZHOpm Sun-Thu.
CHKMXSTRY
MATH
PHYSICS
BIOLOGY
TUTORING
NOTES/OLD TESTS/
ea b s
PRELABS/REPORTS
puizxes£fiwaes
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY
TROPICAL RESORTS HIRING-Entry-level & career
positions available worldwide (Hawaii, Mexico,
Caribbean, etc.). Waitstaff, housekeepers, SCUBA
dive leaders, fitness counselors, and more. Call Resort
Employment Services 1-206-971-3600 ext. R58554.
Teaching Opportunity in Korea - teaching English, 20
hrs/wk, $ 1,500/mo., 1 week paid vacation, room, health
insurance & round trip ticket provided. Send your
resume to: Uk Heo - 309 Ball St., Apt.# 1019, C.Sta.,
77840
Windows programmer, full-time only, Elite Software,
846-2340, www.elitesoft.com
LOST & FOUND
Female rat-terrier, black, white & brown. Black collar
w/tags. Her name is Missy. Lost in C.Sta. Walmart
area. Reward!!! 846-1737
PETS
Adopt: Puppies, Kittens, Cats, Dogs.
Brazos Shelter 775-5755
Many purebreds!
ROOMMATE
Roommate needed for summer. University Commons.
No deposit. $256/mo„ 4 bdrm/2 ba. (214)234-0320
Female A&M roommate wanted.
Call for details 846-3376
Free rent + utilities.
Nice house in Southwood Valley, $150/mo + utilities,
own room. Summer. 764-9661
Roommate needed. Own room, W/D, $225/mo. + 1/2
utilities. June Free!! 775-6024
Male roommate needed, summer only, $250/mo. + 1/2
utilities. 693-4194
Roommate to share 2 bdrm/2 ba, W/D, huge closets,
walk to campus, $345/mo. Call John at (817)772-8961
Female roommate needed - summer only - $120/mo. +
$100 dep. Must See! 696-8435
Female roommate needed ASAP! 2 bdrm/1 1/2 ba,
shuttle rt., 1/2 rent, 1/2 utilities, $262.50/mo. Cheryl
694-2485
Own bdrm, W/D, $225/mo. O.B.O. Non-smoker, neat,
no pets, near shuttle. 260-1163
Female roommate needed, fall/spring, $225/mo + 1/2
utilities, 2 bdrm/2 ba. Call Michelle 696-3576
Female roommate needed. 2 bdrm. -1 ba. Own room,
private yard. Prefer Christian non-smoker. $215/mo +
1/2 utilities. 775-0526
Female needed to share 3-2-2 house beginning fall in
C.Sta. Large backyard, W/D, shuttle, lease negotiable,
pets o.k., $260/mo. + 1/3 utilities. Rhonda 764-5689
SERVICES
Planning on getting married soon?
Where are you going to hold
the reception?
Have you ever considered the
Faculty Club?
Yes, it is possible.
For more information, please call
Chuck Murray at 862-2988.
Twin bed $35 or best offer. Call 846-7970
HELP WANTED
Need part-time cleaners for commercial buildings.
Working hours 5pm-8pm. Hours vary sometimes. No
weekend work. Great for college students, must have
car and phone. Call 823-1614 for appt.
$1,750 weekly possible mailing our circulars. For info
call (202)393-7723
Prestigious teaching position, must have had Tx. D.L 5
yrs. +, & college experience. Work evenings & Satur
days, averages out to $5.00/hr. No DWI's, Pi's etc.
694-2122
Telephone interviewer position available. $5/hr., days,
evening & weekends work. Contact IntelliQuest at
268-5307 or come by 702 University Dr. Ea. Ste. 102F
College Station.
Part-lime help wanted. Apply within Piper Chevron
Texas Avenue @ Univ. Drive.
Full & part-time workers needed for lawn maintenance
co. $5/hr. 690-6392
Small ranch needs part-time ranch hand To work with
cattle, build and repair fences. If interested, call 696-
2334^
Computer sales & technician needed. Experience pre
ferred. Call Dan at 846-5454
Part-time person needed for clerical work. Acctg.
major preferred. Must be available to work mornings
schedule. Apply in person w/resume at 1700 Kyle,
suite 200, C.S.
Aggressive helper for carpentry/painting/sheet-rock
Will work w/schedule. 775-7126
Part time Service Station attendant needed, student
preferred. Apply in person at Chevron on the comer of
Villa Maria & Ea. 29th. 776-1261
Part-time job helping handi-cap. Male A&M sTudent
preferred. $270/mo, 12 hrs/wk. All after 7 p.m. 846-
3376
Hoover's Tennis Service. Same-day & overnight ser
vice. Re-stringing tennis & racquet-ball racquets. 696-
9733
AAA Texas Defensive Driving & Driver's Training. Lot-
of-fun, Laugh-a-lot!! Ticket dismissal, insurance dis
count. M-TU(6pm-9pm), W-Th(6pm-9pm), Fri(6pm-
8pm) & Sat(10am-2:30pm), Sat(8am-2:30pm). Next to
Black Eyed Pea. Walk-ins welcome. $25 cash. Low
est price allowed by law. 111 Univ. Dr., Ste 217, 846-
6117. Show up 30 min, early.
WANTED
Students who want to lose weight. Metabolism break-
thru. FDA reg. $29.95. V, MC, Disc. & checks. Fast
free local delivery. (409)823-3307.
Wanted: 25 students ASAP!! Lose 8-30 lbs. fast! Get
paid. All natural. Dr. recommended and guaranteed.
1-800-435-7591
The Battalion
Classified
Advertising
• Easy
• Affordable
• Effective
Call 845-0569
Page 4 • The Battalion • Monday, June 10, 1996
Bulls show no mercy, crush Sonics 108"86
Jordan blew the game open with 15 consecutive points in 2nd quarter
SEATTLE (AP) — All that re
mains is the formality of Game
4. The NBA Finals are more or
less over.
Michael Jordan and the Chica
go Bulls steamrolled the Seattle
SuperSonics on Sunday, putting
on as mighty a performance as
they ve given all postseason.
They led by 22 before the first
quarter was over, got 15 consec
utive points from Jordan in the
second, withstood a Seattle run
in the third and cruised through
the fourth for a 108-86 victory
and a 3-0 lead in the series.
“In the first half we basically
took the crowd out of the game,”
Jordan said. “We pretty much
wanted to control things, and
that’s what we did.”
No team has ever come back
from a 3-0 deficit in any playoff
round, and the Sonics don’t look
like much of a candidate to be
the first — especially after what
they saw in Game 3.
The Bulls quieted Key Arena
right from the start, kept their
lead in double digits for the fi
nal 42 1/2 minutes and walked
off the court looking as proud
as the champions they seem
certain to become.
“When we get on the road,”
Jordan said, “we become a little
more focused.”
Game 4 is Wednesday night,
and a victory by the Bulls
would give them a sweep of the
series and the best postseason
record in playoff history: 15-1.
The current record is 12-1 by
the Philadelphia
76ers in 1983.
It was the ninth
victory in a row for
Chicago, tying the
1982 Los Angeles
Lakers for the sec
ond-most consecu
tive wins in a single
postseason.
The record is 11,
which the Bulls won’t
be able to match, but it’s about
the only great thing that can’t be
said about them.
Jordan led Chicago with 36
points, Luc Longley had 19 and
Toni Kukoc 14. Chicago, which
had struggled from the field in
the first two games, finished at
50 percent from the field and
forced 21 turnovers from a
thoroughly overmatched Seat
tle team.
After a pair of mediocre yet
effective performances at home
in the first two games, the Bulls
seemed determined to make
themselves click as the series
moved West.
They started the game precise
and nearly perfect, taking a 7-0
lead on a lefty hook by Longley,
a side jumper by Kukoc and a 3-
pointer by Jordan before the
game was two min
utes gone.
Just two minutes
later, the lead was up
to 13-2 on a jumper
from the lane by Jor
dan, and after five
straight points by
Kukoc and a foul shot
by Pippen, it was 19-4
with 6:07 left.
Longley had con
secutive shots inside, Jordan hit
a jumper and a 3-pointer and
then made a steal, feeding Pip-
pen for a fastbreak dunk that
was followed by yet another, this
one by Rodman off an assist by
Pippen, for a 34-12 lead.
It was 34-16 after one period,
two points off record lead of 20
by the 1970 Los Angeles Lakers.
The second quarter belonged
to Jordan, who took over the
show with a display uniquely
his. He made four foul shots, hit
a high-arching fadeaway from 14
feet, buried a wide open jumper
from the side and swished a 3-
pointer from straightaway for a
56-35 lead.
His next shot was another
long jumper with his foot on the
3-point line, again nothing but
net, and then bounced around on
one foot and did a sort of
backpedal strut downcourt. The
15-point burst ended with a pair
of free throws, and Pippen
scored the last two points of the
half on a pretty driving bank
shot from six feet away.
It made the score 62-38, and a
smattering of boos were heard as
the Sonics sulked off the court.
Longley scored the first bas
ket of the second half, and Seat
tle responded with a 16-2 run to
draw to 66-54.
“I thought we were going to
give it away in the third,” Jor
dan said.
Steve Kerr ended the run
with a 3-pointer and Chicago
opened the fourth quarter with a
6-0 run ending with a three-
point play by Jordan.
“Yes! Yes!” Pippen said from
the bench.
The threat was over and so,
pretty much, was the game.
And the series.
CHICAGO
ABULLSk
Golf
Continued from Page 4
schedule was much tougher
this year. The experience we
got playing in the big tourna
ments will help us [next year].”
On March 29 through 31,the
Lady Aggies competed against
Arizona State and San Jose
State, both nationally ranked,
in the Ping/ASU Invitational.
“It’s a good learning experi
ence to play against top teams
and see what you have to do [to
compete against them],” said
sophomore Jamie Hullett.
In five of the nine tourna
ments, the Aggies finished in
the top ten, in the top five
three times, and finished first
place at the TAMU Book
store/Welsh Memorial Tourna
ment in February.
Next year both teams return
all but one of their players.
The men’s team will lose Dru
Fenimore, who was averaging
a score of 74.08 going into the
NCAA Tournament and proved
to be a source of leadership
throughout the season.
“Dru kept us focused and
also kept it light,” Brown said.
“You can’t replace somebody
like Dru.”
Coach Ellis feels confident
about the Aggie mens team’s
chances for success next season.
“I feel good about it,” he said.
“Of course, we’re looking into
the unknown. But I think the
ingredients are there to have a
very strong
team. We
have a chance
to be very
competitive.”
On the
women’s side,
Kristina Ed-
fors is the only
team member
who will not
be back next
season. SUTHERLAND
Edfors av
eraged a score of 77.75 during
the season,earning All-SWC
honors and a place in Golf
World ‘a Top 50.
Freshman Jamie Hullett said
Edfors’ leadership skills and
positive attitude will be missed.
“She’s a motivator,” Hullett
said. “She kept us up when we
weren’t playing good. She kept
it positive.”
Like her counterpart on the
men’s squad, Sutherland is op
timistic about the women's
chances next season.
“We’ll have everybody back
except Kristina,” Sutherland
said. “Jamie [Hullett] and Is
abelle [Rosberg] will step up.
It’s going be tough to replace
[Edfors] consistency, but we’ll
be okay.”
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TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY
COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
PRESENTS THE
1996
cCXAS
COu sic j—csrivcv.1
CONCERTS
7:30 p.m.- Rudder Theatre
St. Petersburg Quartet (Russia)
Alla Aranovskaya, violin
Ilya Teplyakov, violin
Konstantin Katz, viola
Leonid Shukaev, violoncello
Works by
Mozart, Shubert, Shostakovich,
and Borodin
A reception to meet the
artists, sponsored by
Bryan Paint & Glass
will follow the program.
Supported by; Brazos Valley Arts
Council, the Texas Commission on
the Arts, the University Honors
Program, and The Eagle.
Tickets available at the MSC Box
: Office Adults - $10.00 (season $35.00)
Senior Citizens (65+) - $7.00
(season $25.00)
Studens' $5.00 (season $20.00)
Parking available in the University
Center Parking Garage. ($.60p/hr)
Rudder Theatre is Handicapped
Accessible.
Upcoming Concerts: June 17, 21 & 24
I .<i Iplornt.ilion: 845'ii55 or 845-1234.
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