Page 4 • The Battalion • Monday, July 22, 1996
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
PI ‘AGGIE’ Private Party Want Ads
$10 for 20 words running 5 days, if your merchandise is priced $1,000 or less
I ' ' (price must appear in ad). This rate applies only to non-commercial advertis
ers offering personal possessions for sale. Guaranteed results or you get an
additional 5 days at no charge. If item doesn’t sell, advertiser must call before
' s '' 4 1 p.m. on the day the ad is scheduled to end to qualify for the 5 additional
!>; yyll insertions at no charge. No refunds will be made if your ad is cancelled early.
ri#«i itKivi
■: i-MJI it? M xWil: TS* iST
Duplex’s Starting $500 to $550
Fourplexes Starting $400 to $550
Northgate 1/1 all bills pd. $395
Old College 1/1 $290
Close to campus
shuttle
1bd/1ba & 2bd/1ba or 2bd/2 or 1.5 ba
locator service
696-4464
Equity Real Estate Management
Yeast Infection
Women 16 years of age and older
If you are experiencing vaginal
itching, burning, irritation or
discharge you may be eligible to
participate. As a participant you
will receive $150 for completion
of study (3 visits). Physician
visits and medication are FREE.
No blood drawn!!
Sinus Infection?
WE DEFEND
M.I.P. 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
S Wk ATTORNEY
[Q (409) 774-8924
W (800) 927-3115
Not Certified By The Texas Board
Of Legal Specialization.
July FREE!
Large 2 Bedrooms
Clothes Washers/Dryers available
Celling Fans • Intrusion Alarms
Health Club • Swlmmlmg Pool
Utilities Paid (water, heating of
water, sewer, garbage pickup)
Welcome Aooies
$419
('ol/cgr ( ini rt
823-7039
3300 S. College
$439
Soinicnb/ic/i
691-2062
3700 Plainsman
D.R. CAIN PROPERTIES
Brazos House flpts.
2401 Welsh, C.S. 693-9957
Longmire House Apts.
2300 Longmire, C.S. 693-7741
Yellow House flpts.
SW Pkwy & Welsh, C.S. 696-9492
/ BD/1 BA&2BD/1 BA or 2 BD/ 2 BA APTS.
Duplexes & 4-Plexes • Bryan & C.S.
Our Apartments Are Cleaner
Our Prices Are Better
Our Service Is the BEST!!
MAIN OFFICE - 3002 Texas Ave. S.,
C.S.
693-8850
Now Preleasing for the fall!
CLARKE &WYNDHAM, INC.
Now Legsing:
Close to Wolf Pen Creek Park
3/2 Fourplex Close to WPC Park
Washer/Dryer Included, Some Bills Paid
CS 2/1.5 Spacious Du/Fourplexes,
Washer/Dryer Included, Shuttle,
Some Bills Paid
Bryan 1 Bedroom Efficiency
Pool, Shuttle, Built-Ins, Some Bills
Paid, Some Pets OK
Bryan 2/1.5 Duplex
Fenced, W/D Connections
Some Bills Paid, Pets OK
846-4409
1 and 2 Bdrm apartment available now. Ask about our
specials. 822-0472
Two bedroom apartment south of campus. Availabie
now. $250.00 696-2038
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
Spacious, renovated C. Sta. 2/2 4-plex, available now
& fall, W/D conn., shuttle, gas & electric. $500/mo.
Select Properties 696-3107
Walk to campus! Northgate area, Normandy Square
condos - 2 bdrm/1 ba. Available Immediately; also pre
leasing for August $575. Purchase option available,
776-3690 or 268-0840.
MONTERREY APARTMENTS - 2 bedroom, 813 sq. ft.,
pool, ceiling fans, large closets & kitchens. Pre-leasing
August - $475 - water/sewer paid, 268-0840 or 776-
3690
The Villas of Cherry Hollow - Now pre-leasing for fall a
spacious 2-1 & a 2-1 1/2 studio. Walk to classl 503
Cherry St„ C.S. 846-2173
If you are at least 18 years old
and have a sinus infection with
symptoms such as runny nose,
nasal congestion, cough, you
may qualify to participate In a
research study. If you qualify you
will receive:
AT NO CHARGE
Sinus X-Rays
Study-Related Medical Care
Study Medication
Financial Compensation
Psoriasis Study
Individuals with psoriasis needed
to participate In a research study
using an investigative topical
medication. Volunteers will be
compensated for their time and
travel.
Call for more information:
J & S Studies, Inc.
846-5933
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 &
Saturdays, 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 IntelllQuest at 268-
5307 or come by 702 University Dr. Ea. Ste. 102F
College Station.
SUMMER WORK. Up to $9.00 starting. P-t/F-t, tempV
perm, available. Internships & Scholarships available
(conditions exist). Training provided. 696-7734
Lose Weight! Needed: 74 people. All natural. Doctor
recommended. (719) 471 -6544
China Garden Restaurant now hiring all positions.
Please call 823-2818
Make-ready assistant - cleaning/light painting. Aug.
15-29, $5.50/hr. 696-1138
Wanted; Instructor To Teach Law School Admission
Test For Kaplan Educational Center. Please Call 696-
7737
Notes & Quotes is now accepting applications for the
fall semester. Apply in person at 701 W. University.
Telemarketers needed promoting the circus. All shifts,
flex. hrs„ M-F. Mike 846-8818
Kirk's Cleaners. Full-time counter position available,
apply in person at 3030 Ea. 29th, Bryan.
Part-time technician for home medical equipment com
pany, Will train the right individual. Apply at 700 E.
University, suite 103, C. Sta.
Personal care attendant for disabled person. Please
call 764-8324
Private school wants students with experience in
drama, music & Spanish to teach children ages 3-8,
once or twice a week. Contract fee. Call 823-4751,
ask for Kim or Kamy
California Smoothies needs part-time help, starting
immediately. Ask for Jim 846-6202
OFFICE MANAGER - Full-Time. Highly organized,
people-oriented individual needed to run a busy edu
cational center. Strong understanding of customer ser
vice and ability to follow through on details is required.
Work experience and Mac computer literacy preferred.
Salary commensurate with experience. If you enjoy
helping others and managing an office, please apply by
calling KAPLAN at 696-7737
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, Leugh-a-lotl! Ticket dismissal, Insurance dis
count. M-TU(6pm-9pm), W-Th(6pm-9pm), Frl(6pm-
8pm) & Sat(10am-2:30pm), Sat(8am-2:30pm). Next to
Black Eyed Pea. Walk-Ins welcome. $26 cash.
Lowest price allowed by law. 111 Univ. Dr., Ste 217,
846-6117. Show up 30 min. early.
Need a diversion^ Tour Big 12 on Metropolis BBS.
Live chat! Games galore - MajorMUD, Farwest Trivia,
etc! Free demo accountsl Internet Accessl Call (409)
694-8441 via modem.
1I111IIDJ.MM8ICB1111I
Professional DJ/MC • Peter Block. Specializing In
Aggie Weddlngs/Annlverserles/Partles. Mobile to any
where In Texas Formal attire alwayal The Party Block
Mobil* DJ 983-8294
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY
Cruiso Ships Now Hiring - Earn up to $2,000+/month
working on Cruise Ships or Land-Tour companlea.
World travel. Seasonal & full-time employment avail
able. No experience necessary. For more Information
call 1-206-971-3660 ext. C586S3.
Airlines Now Hiring - Domestic & Internatlonal itaff
needed! Flight attendanta, ticket agents, reservatlon-
lats, ground crew + more. Excellent travel benefits!
Call 1-206-971-3690 ext. LS8551
Alaska Summer Employment - Pishing Industry.
Earn up to $3,000 - $0,000+ per month. Room &
Board! Transportation! Male/Female. No experience
necessary! (206)971-3610 ext. A58654
iNSUkAN&fe ASSISTANT - AdoifcS ONLY • Highly
technical Austin Insurance office needs "Take Charge’
computer experienced assistant with cuatomar service
skills Mail or Fax reauma: Melissa, 612-478-8779.
Email: wrowleyiSbanaf1t8.com
FOR SALE
Looklll 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
Keg refrlgTfull C02 tank, all hoses & taps $300 O.S.O.
696-6912
Full size climb In/stind-up video game - discs of Tran.
$4250.8.0. 696-2094
Kegerator - all tanks Included. Perfect condition $325
O.B.O. 696-2094
Microwaves, refrigerators, laundry stack units, other
appliances. Appliance Distributors. 775-3282
Cannon BJ-200E bubble jet printer with new Ink car-
tridge, In excellent condition $100. O.B.O. 694-6415
Couch & love-seaFSOO, coffee table $45. Call Tim at
694-7285
Sofa-bed $50, dresser $15, table $20, negotiable.
Cristina 846-7255
Custom made loft with bookshelf headboard for sale.
Excellent condition $75^ Call 693-2479 Darla
Acoustic guitar; Samlc, hardly used. Chad 696-7421
GT Timberline MountairTbike Chromolly, STX compo-
nents. paid $450, barely riden. A steal! selling for $325
O.B.O. 693-6634, Nathan.
Kodak carousel slide trays for sale. Capacity 80/140,
$5/$7.50 774-0003
Trek 800 mountain bike. Forest green with Shimano
components. Great condition. $200 Phone: 823-2811
or E-mail to AQS@TAM2000 TAMU EDU
LOST A FOUND |:
Ladies amethyst & diamond dinner ring - Lost around
July 2nd. Rewardl (806) 655-4579
s*rrs ;
Adopt: Puppies, Kittens. Cats, Dogs. Many purebreds!
Brazos Shelter 775-5755
Kitten needs a home. Rambunctious black S white
male, 4 mo. old. vaccinated, loves dogs. Call 822-7433
KliSJIK tttt’Vlft'f’r
Attn. Aggiesl For sale - perfect set-up on loop. 15 min.
from campus. Large 2-2. 1993 mobile home, includes
w/d, some furniture, even pots & pans & dishes), a/c,
heat. Call (409) 779-2123 ask for Nancy.
uvjftM’ren '
s new..
Students who want to lose weight. Metabolism break-
thru FDA reg. $29 95. V, MC, Disc. 8 checks. Fast
free local delivery. (409)823-3307.
tickets needed for August 16th graduation. Will pay.
Call (713) 474-4636
Need graduation tickets for August 17. Will pay. Call
693-8648, ask for Jennifer.
Graduation tickets needed for August 16th. Will pay!!
Call (409) 846-3897
; NED & BREAKFAST |
Parents Special at Angelsgate Bed & Breakfast -
Affordable, elegant suites at the price of a hotel room.
Call 779-1231
COMPUTERS
Pentium 100 w/1.2 gig HD, 16 megs RAM, 4x CD-Rom,
SB-16, speakers, 14.4 modem, monitor, Win '95 etc.
$1,249 at Byte Me Computers - Located In Northgate,
104 College Main, 846-1763
8 meg RAM chips 72 pin slrns $59. This is not a type-
oil Call 693-1205 or 764-4425. Dragon 1 ©mail, myri
ad, com
Large 2 bdrm/1 ba apartment now available, on shuttle
route. Excellent for college student or small family.
$365/mo. 1-800-840-9931
NORTHGATE nice 2/2 or 2/1, all appliances, new car-
pet. $500/mo 623-8486, 828-3643
Quiet country atmosphere - Large 1 bedroom duplex
w/fireplace, no pets, $376/mo. + bills. 693-8534
Available August - C. Sta. large 2-1 1/2 four-plex, W/D,
shuttle, assigned parking. Manuel Drive four-plexes
693-3477
3-1 1/2 house, fenced backyard, on shuttle, w/W & D,
bicycle distance. $700/mo. Call after 2 p.m. 822-2492
Walk to ASM - 2 blocks from campus on Norlhside, 2-
1 fbur-plex, no pets, $350-$400/mo. 696-7266
July Free!! 2 bdrm/2 ba four-plex, 1104 Adam Circle,
$500/mo, pets o.k. 693-9959
2 bedrooms starling at $465/mo, close to campus,
shopping, many amenities. Call 693-1906
1 bedrooms starting $385/mo, 2 different floor plans,
large closets, many amenities. 693-1906
1100 sq. ft. 2-1 1/2 condo, w/d conn., fireplace, bal
cony. ceiling fans, on bus rt.. water & sewage paid.
$600/mo. 776-8106 ;
Southwood Valley four-plex - 2409 Bosque, 2 bdrm/1
bath studio style, $410/mo. Bryan duplex - 2824 Forest
Bend, 2 bdrm/1 1/2 bath, fireplace, w/d conn.,
$525/mo. 731-8951 or 846-3391
Sublease on duplex, 2 bdrm/1 1/2 bth. Rest of July
free!! 10 minutes from campus 776-4426
Woodstock condo for lease for August 1 st. New carpet
& paint. 694-2765
Live for less. 5 blocks from TAMU. College Main
Apartments. 846-2089.
AN NOON © EM £ NTS
Attention all students!!! Grants & Scholarships avail
able from sponsors! Billions of $$$ in college money
$$$. Call 1-800-243-2435
Free Financial Aid! Over $6 Billion in public and private
sector grants & scholarships is now available. All stu
dents are eligible regardless of grades, income or par
ent’s income. Let us help. Call Student Financial
Serviced: 1-800-263-6495 ext. F58553
All typing needs - resumes, dissertations, term papers,
forms etc. 486 computer. Jewel 822-0001
' CMKI l» jUUAiU’V'
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES for
Portuguese/English Bilinguals
Universal Computer Services, Inc., in business since 1970, develops, installs &
supports the sophisticated computer systems available to automobile dealerships.
We are currently recruiting for the following entry-level bilingual positions:
CLIENT EDUCATION
This is the initial phase for a new client to thoroughly train each user to use our
software, hardware and documentation.
SOFTWARE INSTALLATION
Our software representatives assist clients through the critical “launch” phase and
consult with dealership management to analyze and customize their set up.
TECHNICAL WRITER/TRANSLATOR
All reference materials and documentation is done in-house and requires extreme
command of the language and great attention to detail.
All positions listed will be based in Houston, TX, provide full training, and
require written and verbal fluency in Portuguese and English. Client interactive
positions require heavy travel to Brazil at our expense. We offer competitive
salary, excellent benefits and long-term opportunity. Non-smoking environment.
EOE. Please submit curriculum/resume (in English) with salary requirements to:
Universal Computer Services, Inc.
6700 Hollister
Houston, TX 77040
Attn. Amy Sherwin - Ad #2145
NBA salaries out of control
M ichael Jordan signs a
one-year megadeal for
$30 million.
Juwan Howard signs a sev
en-year, $98 million pact.
Does that make Shaquille
O’Neal’s seven-year, $120 mil
lion contract with the Lakers
a bargain?
What the hell is going on?
I’ve heard stories that Jor
dan’s salary comes out to
about 79 cents per second.
Can you even fathom having
that much income?
I will admit — for the performance he has
made throughout his career, the man is overdue.
He was seriously underpaid in his last contract
with Chicago. Until now, most of his earnings
have come from product endorsements.
He has also turned the Bulls into four-time
world champions. These facts are duly noted,
but the truth remains that no individual is truly
worth that much money.
Unfortunately, we only have ourselves to
blame. Yes, we the fans, as well as the media,
have perpetuated this vicious cycle and, bar
ring an apocalyptic change in the way the
sporting world conducts business, it will nev
er change.
During NBC’s broadcast of the Olympic open
ing ceremonies Friday, sports anchor Bob Costas
expressed disbelief that a table tennis player
from the Netherlands earned over one million
dollars last year.
He goes off on this poor guy, who is obviously
a great athlete because he’s at the summer
games. But to top it off, Costas remarks about
how O’Neal's new $16 million-a-year contract is
well-earned. Is he serious?
Cities are fighting to keep their home teams
while owners threaten to move them in search of
the almighty dollar. Players only look for the infi
nite number of zeros at the end of their contracts.
Before the implementation of the salary cap,
rookies came into the league and demanded in
comprehensible sums of money.
And for what? They haven’t played a minute
on the court.
The craziest example was when Glenn Robin
son asked for a contract that was worth more
Ray
Hernandez
Columnist
than the team that picked him — the Milwat
kee Bucks.
The greed awards in the 1996 NBA free age:
smorgasbord should be given to Howard ant
O'Neal. What can they do with all that money? Yot
can only buy so many houses, cars and yachts.
This is only the tip of the iceberg. Twenty-k
players have been rewarded with an avera?;
salary totaling $200 million per year.
There has to be some logic to this. Maybe tk
veteran players are finally earning what the
are worth since the rookies have raked in st
much money over the past couple of years.
This has been a different year for contrac:
signing because of the large pool of big-nam;
free agents available. Some of these big name:
still haven’t been signed.
The Reggie Miller lottery is still the talko!i
the league. Meanwhile, everyone is still tryinj
to figure out just how much money Alonzt
Mourning will leech from the Miami Heat.
And then there is Dennis Rodman. The ma:
has made it clear — he wants just over $10mil
lion a year or he’s lea\ting Chicago. The sad par.
is he will probably get it.
Maybe I could see it if these guys were savins
lives — but they’re just playing a game.
We all know who the winners are in thesi
gargantuan signing deals, but do the athletesrc
alize how much they’re going to hurt the game
Where do they expect the money from these con
tracts to come from?
As usual, the fans are the ones that suffer it ■
the long run. With rising salaries there are ra
ing ticket prices, which are already pretty bad ir. |
the NBA. You can’t go to a game anymore wit!:
out spending at least $26 to $30 a ticket, ari
that’s just to get in.
With the way things are going, pay-per-vie«
television seems to fit into our future soon.
Hopefully this salary trend will end with ba*
ketball. Major League Baseball is still gettingi
f iretty good taste of what can happen when yoi
ose fan interest. Half-empty stadiums, proCi
losses and layoffs mire the great American pait
time now.
It will take baseball years to recover from til
1994 strike. NBA Commissioner David Sterr.
needs to learn from this and change the ruleao! i
the salary cap to prevent any future chaos, era
barrassment or loss of fan loyalty.
Olympics
Continued from Page 3
ond place on the first day of
team competition. Led by
Olympic veteran Shannon Miller
and 14-year-old newcomer Do
minique Moceanu, they trailed
Russia but led defending world
champion Romania and three
other teams heading into Tues
day’s finals.
"I think the crowd was way
more than we expected,” said
Miller, who won five Barcelona
medals. “The crowd was great,
they were behind us all the way.”
WOMEN'S SOCCER
Women’s Olympic soccer de
buted, too, with Germany defeat
ing Japan 3-2 in the inaugural
game. The American women
were in command from start to
finish with a 3-0 victory over
Denmark, holding the visitors
without a shot on goal before a
crowd of more than 20,000.
BOXINC
The success wasn’t limited to
one sex as the U.S boxers ran
their record to 4-0. Albert
Guardado Jr., who opted for his
high school prom over tryouts for
the 1992 Olympic team, danced
past 106-pounder Healer Modi-
radio of Botswana. And Terrance
Cauthen, who trains at ex
heavyweight champion Smokin'
Joe Frazier’s Philadelphia gym,
defeated Mahamatkodir Abdul
laev of Uzbekistan in a 132-
pound bout.
FENCING
U.S. fencer Michael West
brook lost in his first match Sun
day, but the six-time Olympian
was not upset after his last solo
match before retirement. West
brook, whose bronze in 1984 was
the only Olympic fencing medal
won by an American in the last
36 years, lost 16-8 to Lurane
Williams of Great Britain.
“When you look at the whole
scheme of things and what I’ve
accomplished, it’s almost asi
nine to be sad at this point,”
the 44-year-old said. "... I’m not
complaining.”
He has one more chance at
Olympic gold when the U.S. par
ticipates in team sabre competi
tion Wednesday.
MEN'S VOLLEYBALL
Later Sunday, the men’s volley
ball team — its collective hair
grown back after the head-shaving
protest of 1992 — defeated Poland,
16-13, 16-6 and 16-8. Only two
eran starters remain froratli
Barcelona bronze medalists,
MEN'S VOLLEYBALL
The men’s water polo team»
turned to the pool Sunday witt
9-7 victory over Greece. A ill
earlier, it lost 10-7 in the opera
with Italy.
BASEBALL
Cuba’s powerhouse baseba
team struggled, needing a lOtl
inning comeback to beat Jape
8-7. Orestes Kindelan hit a 52
foot homer.
CRECO-ROMAN
WRESTLING
America added to its rnedt
total early on, with Greco-ib
man wrestler Dennis Hall tabic
a silver and the shooting tea'
picking up a silver and a broffi
in the trap competition.
JUDO
Judo competitor WalidAi
Awazen of Jordan missed bi 1
shot at a medal, showing up al
the wrong venue Sunday durio!
the weigh-in. He became the set
ond athlete disqualified in as
many days for missing tbs
weigh-in.
Lehman wins first major
championship at British Open
LYTHAM ST. ANNES, England (AP) — Tom
Lehman’s British Open triumph was crafted on
Royal Lytham and St. Annes Golf Club, but its
foundation was built at Augusta, Shirmecock and
Oakland Hills.
For the fourth time, Lehman played in the fi
nal group at a major championship. For the first
time, he won. It was a victory built on past de
feats, but another courageous finish finally
brought him his reward.
His 73 on Sunday for a 72-hole total of 13-un
der-par 271 was two strokes better than Ernie
Els and Mark McCumber and three in front of
Nick Faldo.
As the final 3-foot putt fell into the hole
Lehman raised his arms in triumph, gave an emo
tional embrace to his caddy, Andy Martinez, and
blew two kisses to the crowd gave a special em
brace to his father. x
“It was such a struggle today,” Lehman said. "I
didn’t have my rhythm with my putting stroke.
You just kind of grind it out.”
It was especially sweet for Lehman, who
turned to the PGA Tour in 1992 after losing hi#
card and playing for three years in Asia, South
Africa, on the Nike Tour and anywhere else he
could get in a tournament.
'To come here and get that silver trophy makes
it all worthwhile," Lehman said. “It makes all the
mini-tours, everything, worth it.”
Lehman’s determined effort came as he held up
under relentless pressure from Faldo — his play
ing partner and perhaps the best head-to-head
player in the world — and Els, who played two
groups in front and shot a 67.
He also stood strong as the hugely pro-Faldo
crowd carried their home-country hero along with
thunderous applause on every green and constant
shouts of “C’mon, Nick” and “Go on, Nick.”
At times some of the shouts turned a little rud
er, reminiscent of the partisan nationalistic cheer
ing at a Ryder Cup.
Brown agrees to terms with Lions
BROWN
(AP)— Texas
A&M linebacker
Reggie Brown,
one of two first-
round picks of
the Detroit Li
ons, has agreed
to contract
terms, the play
er’s agent con
firmed Sunday.
Agent Mark
Mottaz declined to discuss
specifics of the contract but
told KRIV-TV of Houston that
Brown had agreed to terms
“for a deal that looked like it
was a long way from getting
done on Friday. It came to
gether quickly over the week
end.”
KRIV-TV sources said
Brown had agreed to terms of
a four-year contract worth
$4.5 million.
Brown was the 17th player
chosen in the first round. The
Lions are still trying to sign
guard Jeff Hartings of Penn
State, their 23rd pick in the
first round.
Brown, who has missed a full
week of training camp, was ex
pected to report on Monday.
mot
July 2 2
(
SU
w
came t<
Texas i
I was tl
at the s
of each
mester
the ant
tion of 1
ing my
books, j
though
was ust
riously
soled m
that wb
habits \
the “oth
The *
is know
classroo
skills tb
materia
such as
ment, te
agemen
we usua
various
proper e
show fui
indeed t
Howe
ucation
proving
job, we 1
we need
As a f
come to ]
veloping
will get i
reer,I si
more att
ing on in
was goin
True I
ly neede
Howevei
needs is
public. E
lii^that i
issue^ ox
and of th
events tl
around v
With!
being bu
has run i
You d
to find a
know wb
Tenure
hurt ev
I am wri
help shed s
sue of allov
ions to can
sidering a ]
believe the:
negative ef
First, pi
incentive t
grades eve:
put out the
in a course
tions woulc
have an efl
livelihood,
she not jus
e &sy as pos
dents and j
review fron
dents? If y (
of thinking
then an ex<
raises and
substandar
get the besi
such a polii
as a potent
Second, 1
sities woult
professors,
simple. If I
m y Ph.D. a
a universit;
chose a uni
more pressi
ot her instit
jhr the sam
Probably n<
Furthem
™ow that P
determined
tors , quality
right — res<
h° 10 years
policy becon
See a drop h