Student
'Counseling
kip£m
fire you a good listener?
Vo you like to help others?
fire you a responsible person?
(DVotunUen tleeded D
to begin service in the Spring Semester.
*** INTERVIEWING NOW***
Application Deadline is Friday, December 13 at 5 PM.
Training will take place January 6-12.
ALL MAJORS are welcome to apply.
Applications are available at Room 104 of Henderson Hall.
For further information call Ms. Susan Vavra at 845-4427 ext. 133
WINTER TERM AD
WANT TO SQUEEZE SOME COLLEGE
CLASSES INTO YOUR HOLIDAYS?
ART PHOTOGRAPHY
DEVELOPMENTAL READING ECOLOGY
ENGLISH 2327(AMERICAN LITERATURE) HISTORY 1301
COLLEGE ALGEBRA PSYCHOLOGY 2301
WINTER TERM
CEDAR VALLEY COLLEGE
3030 N. DALLAS AVENUE
LANCASTER, TEXAS 75134
REGISTRATION - NOVEMBER 18 thru DECEMBER 16
CLASSES MEET DECEMBER 17^20
JANUARY 2-3 AND 6-10
$79.00 PER CLASS, DALLAS COUNTY RESIDENTS
CALL US TODAY AT 972-860-8201
Cedar Valley College is a member of the Dallas County Community
College District and is accredited by the Southern Association of
Schools and Colleges.
Educational opportunities are offered by the
Dallas County Community College District
without regard to race, color, age, religion,
national origin, sex or disability.
INTRODUCING
TEXAS A&M™
14K JEWELRY
TAM001
14K $128
•' Q
TAM002
14K $64
TAM602ERD
14K $124
TAM003
$124
TAM007
$159
TAM005
$119
-CD
uimmi
TAM006
$124
Now Available
TAMOO^Helmet $159
TAM01 ^Football $124
TAM008 Large ATM $33
TAM010 Small ATM $54
TAM009 Gig ‘em Thumb $121
TAM011 Aggies™ Mom $83
TAM012 “The 12th Man” $88
All items available in 10k. Call for pricing.
Logollit™
The Broadest and Most Elegant Line
of Aggies™ Jewelry is Available at:
John D. Huntley, Inc.
Very Personal Investments
313-B South College Ave.
College Station, TX 77840
(409) 846-8916
Pagf
Monday • December2,
Aggie basketball extends record to 31
Red-hot sophomore Calvin Davis leads
A&M to a 61-54 win over Illinois-Chicago
By Matt Mitchell
The Battalion
Sophomore forward Calvin Davis must have
looked at the Illinois-Chicago game on the Texas
A&M Men’s Basketball Team’s schedule and
smiled. Illinois’ mascot may be the Flames, but it
was Davis who was on fire Sunday.
Saddled with foul trouble and injury woes
in both of the Aggies’ season-opening victo
ries, Davis matched or set career highs in
points (22), rebounds (14), and blocked shots
(6) to carry the Aggies to a 61-54 victory over
Illinois-Chicago before 2,025 turkey-stuffed
fans at G. Rollie White Coliseum.
“This was a good game for me,” Davis said.
“I was slumping in the last two games, but I’m
glad my teammates had the confidence to
give me the ball.”
The Aggies fed Davis the ball numerous times
in the second half with the game still in doubt,
and Davis responded by scoring five points in
the final 1:23, including three free throws and a
sensational follow dunk on a Steve Houston miss
to seal the win for the Aggies.
“I thought that Calvin Davis stepped up to
the table today,” A&M Head Coach Tony
Barone said. “He had a good game focus and
really rebounded well.”
Davis’ play was one of the few bright spots of
fensively for the Aggies, who struggled to get into
any kind of offensive rhythm the entire night.
A&M shot just 30 percent from the floor and had
only one other player in double figures in scor
ing, sophomore forward Shanne Jones with 11.
But as bad as the Aggies were offensively,
the Flames were worse. Illinois was unable to
capitalize on foul-prone A&M, making just 12-
of-29 shots from the line.
Despite their problems putting the ball
through the hoop, A&M maintained a lead for
the majority of the game with its tenacious
defense. The Aggies contained Illinois’ high-
scoring guard Mark Miller in the second half
after allowing him 17 points in the first. Miller
shot just l-for-8 after halftime and scored a
quiet three points.
After forging a tie at 41 with just over 10
minutes left in the game, the Flames’managed
only two points in the next six minutes as the
Aggies clamped down on defense.
However, the Aggies were able to muster
just a few free throws and jumpers by Davis
and Jones over the same span, keeping the
game very, much in doubt.
With the score 49-44, the Aggies steadily
pulled away behind steady free throw
shooting and rebounding, as well as a large
helping of Davis.
"I thought our kids played really good de
fense today,” Barone said. "We had good shot
contesting, and the steals, blocks and re
bounds were there. The things we needed to
win the game, we did.”
Rony Angkriwan, The
Forward Calvin Davis goes for the she:
amongst traffic Sunday against Illinois-Ch
McNair, George help Oilers down Jets, 35-1
EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J.
(AP) — All that is wrong with
this dismal season for the New
York Jets came together Sunday,
and the Houston Oilers were
the beneficiaries.
The Oilers (7-6) stayed in con
tention for a playoff berth with a
35-10 victory in the rain and wind
and before 55,985 empty seats —
a Jets record.
Of course, the Oilers are used
to such small crowds as the
21,731 who braved the awful
weather — they’ve had three
home games with fewer than
28,000 fans after announcing
they’re leaving Houston for Ten
nessee for the 1998 season.
Rookie star Eddie George car
ried 28 times for 141 yards and
two touchdowns, and Steve Mc
Nair operated the Houston of
fense like a veteran. The second-
year quarterback didn’t let the el
ements bother him in guiding a
conservative attack.
“This is definitely a confi
dence-booster,” said George, the
1995 Heisman Trophy winner. “I
thought I played a solid ballgame.
“We needed this win to get our
momentum back and our confi
dence back. We do unde™
this is the Jets, and we contiw^ AN 1 O
have to get better.” . B e entered a
For the Jets (1-12), itwa:pM° n d a y P r
another loss in a season* collect i
since spoiled. But this onfBJ 1 su
even more ludicrous than:i| lta ' s at l 01
Neil O’Donnell, returning(iL bUlions ol
separated shoulder that cofBF™ 5 * s base
six weeks, pulled a calf mu« ta ^ P ro P os
warmups and was scratched B
■Wewill]
private ai
to profit I
children.
Because
all-nicrhters
aren't always
Spent in
the library
Dan P
Texas Attar
ipport is not <
H'i t order. Tin
die debts owe!
i the state of T
*er Steven Si
Btate Distric
abriel Jr. rulec
its who have 1
Sil(I support v
Has a class in
Hlaria del Ca
Hdre Wilson, I
pnen who h;
H-due child s
Hitiffs represe
■It feels goo
elj) out othe
■other of a 15
■’ past-due c
Hsed from $4
He interest \
■kin said.
Hexas Attorm
locales intervi
ehalf of thi
ged to pursi
jtlin the child
Hoffice handle
■We do in fac
■west on the
Hport,” said
Bcesman for IV
The state be
tferest on pei
st-due child :
It'S ever >
want to be.
Ihe Bat
TOD
onnick
liters: Mus
pry Conni<
Itified in rr
m jazz to 1
Aggielif
)st Hui
Inior Page h
lh hopes oi
[her final N<
bon appear;
Spori
ark Alii
hitefall: Qu
eaks about
esident Bu:
ged conspii
Opinio