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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1998)
The Battalion r <; fc Classified ds To place a classified ad: Phone: 845-0569 / Fax: 845-2678 Office: Room 015 (basement) Reed McDonald Building The Battalion PORTS Wednesday • June 3, Business Hours 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday through Friday Insertion deadline: 1 p.m. prior business day VISA Private Party Want Ads $10 for 20 words running 5 days, if your merchandise is priced $1,000 or less (price must appear in ad). This rate applies only to non-commercial advertisers offering personal possessions for sale. Guaranteed results or you get an addtional 5 days at no charge. If item doesn’t sell, advertiser must call before 1 p.m. on the day the ad is scheduled to end to qualify for the 5 additional insertions at no charge. No refunds will be made if your ad is cancelled early. Malone looks forward pressure of finals rematc! ANNOUNCEMENTS Larger Breasts!!! Safe and Affordable Alternative To Implants!! Fast Resultsl! Toll-Free 1-877-6-BREAST! AUTO '88 Mazda RX7 turbo. Runs great. $4,400 o.b.o. Call 822-3561. COMPUTERS 233MMX, 4.3gig, 32SDRAM, 56K modem, monitor, color printer, software included. Zero down, all credit accepted. Call 1-888-775-5735. Pentium 233MMX $815, Pentiumll 233mhz $1,035, 300mhz $1,165, W/3.2GBHD, 32MBRAM, 24XCDROM, s/speakers, 56kmodem, 4MBvideo, 14”monitor, 1-year warranty, upgradable, 4.3/6.4GB add $30/$65, 15717” monitor add $30/$140, 846-7186. DO YOU HAVE SWIMMER’S EAR? We may be able to help! Our doctors are conducting a research study of an ear drop treatment for swimmer’s ear (external ear infection). You may be eligible for a clinical research study. Qualified research volunteers will receive at no cost: •Research related office visits and evaluations •Study medicine Compensation will be given. Call for information: J&S Studies (409) 846-5933 COMPUTERS Pentium computer 233MMX w/MMX, 3.2GB, 32MBRAM 24XCDROM 15”monitor, 33.6k modem, sound card and speakers, $695. Please call 260-5963. DJ MUSIC •‘Party Block Mobile DJ"*- Peter Block, professional/ experienced. Specializing in Weddings, TAMU func tions, lights/smoke. Mobile to anywhere. The Bestl! 693-6294. http://www.partyblockdj.com ATHLETES FOOT STUDY Patient volunteers needed for research study of new investigational medicine. Free physical exam, treatments, study medications and lab tests for qualified participants. Ages 18 years and above. No topical (prescription or over the counter) treatment in the last 2 weeks. Call for information: J&S Studies 846-5933 YEAST INFECTION STUDY Females ages 18 and older are being recruited to participate in a research study to compare two research medications for the treatment of a yeast infection (vaginitis). If you are currently experiencing vaginal burning, itching or irritation call for more information. The research medication, study related laboratory tests and physical examination by the doctor will be provided free of charge providing you meet eligibility requirements. Eligible volunteers will be compensated up to $150. Call for information: J&S Studies 846-5933 ARE YOUR MENSTRUAL CYCLES IRREGULAR OR ARE YOUR MENSTRUAL PERIODS LENGTHY? We are looking for healthy women ages 15-50 who are not currently taking birth control pills and if 35 or older, do not smoke. You will receive free study-related exams, free study medication, free birth control pills after study completion (if medically accepted) and up to $125 compensation for qualified participants. Participants will be required to come in for 5 study-related office visits, take their medication reliably, and complete a daily diary. HYGIENE STUDY Female, ages 18-34, needed to participate in a clinical trial comparing 2 feminine hygiene products. Eligible volunteers will be compensated up to $300. ORAL CONTRACEPTIVE STUDY Female volunteers, ages 18-50, needed to participate in a six months clinical trial comparing two marketed birth control pills. Eligible volunteers will be compensated. Call for information: J&S Studies 846-5933 COLLEGE STATION PART-TIME JOBS!! Universal Computer Systems, Inc. is looking for candidates for part-time positions at our College Station facility. You must be able to work at least 15 hours, Monday - Friday and every other Saturday. All positions offer $6.00 per hour to start!!!! Other full-time positions also available. Office Assistant Technician Assistant Customer Service To apply, please call our Recruiting Headquarters: 1-800-883-3031 UCS HIRES NON-TOBACCO USERS ONLY E.O.E. http ://www. ucs-systems.com Does The Sun Cause You To Have Cold Sores/Fever Blisters? If you are 18 or older you may qualify for this study. If you qualify benefits include FREE study medication and up to $525 for time and travel. Call for information: J&S Studies Radio news from the newsroom of “Battalion campus and community news V.57 p.m. Monday through Friday on KAWIU-FM 90.9 College Station / Bryan FOR RENT ••Efficiency apartment across from main campus, Northgate, w/d, pool, garage parking. Available now. 12-month minimum lease. $375/mo. $375/deposit. Call Vincent/Farah @846-3052. 1 -Bedroom apartment. $450/mo. All bills paid. Cable. Available June-1 st. 846-2913, Doll house. 2-story. 2bdrm/11/2bath, like new. 400 Macarthur. $720/mo. 693-1448. Sublease available a.s.a.p. 3-bedrooms, 2-baths, w/d. Arbors at Wolfpen Creek. Call 774-4258 or pager 223- 0543. "Summer sublease. University Commons. Reduced rent for lbdrm/1bath. Fully furnished apartment. $300/mo. John @(409)764-7782, Roy @(214)951- 2860.” Walk to TAMU. 2bdrm/1bath. $385/mo. 693-1448. Fenced. 416 Tauber. FOR SALE Good location. For sale: 2-bedroom mobile home. (254)582-3343 or 693-8777. Need quality furniture? We’re moving and must sell: kitchen table and chairs $60: computer desk $55: armoire $60. Call 693-0140. Nice outdoor furniture: 2 chairs & a small table $40. or best offer. Please call Charlie at 694-5251. HELP WANTED Flexible daytime hours cleaning homes in B/C.Sta. Need transportation & telephone. $5.75/hr. Call 690- 6882. P/T job helping handicapped. Male student preferred. $270/mo. 12hrs/wk. 846-3376. Part-time clerical position open in busy property/ casual ty insurance agency; Tuesday and Thursday, 5p.m.- 9p.m. and every 3rd Saturday, 10a.m.-2p.m. Send resume to: 1100 Harvey Rd., C.Sta., 77840 Attn: Josh. Part-time cook & counter position needed at Koppe Bridge Bar and Grill. 764-2933. Part-time evening work doing commercial office clean ing, Mon.-Fri. Call for an appointment, 823-5031. Running partner. 3-mornings a week. Must be experi enced distance runner w/ability to pace. Please call 764-7921. Teaching Assistant needed in Montesori Pre-school Summer Camp. July 6th-July 31st. 696-1674. PERSONAL Questions About Life? Relationships! Money! Lovel Talk to Psychics livell! 1-900-860-8616, Ext.#1237. $3.99 per minute. 24 hours- 7 days/wk. Must be 18 years or older. Serv-U: (619)645-8434. PETS 5-foot Albino Burmese Python $250. 6-foot green pat ternless Burmese Python $300. Healthy, tame, feeding weekly. Cage available. Call Charlie, 694-5251. Adopt: Puppies, Kittens, Cats, Dogs. Many pure breedsl Brazos Animal Shelter-775-5755. Adorable male Beagle mixed puppy looking tor a good home. Supplies included. $75. Please call 696-6876. AKC Siberian Husky puppies, Champion line, absolute ly gorgeous, beautiful batman masks, sweet, perfectly marked, black & white angels. $125. 696-5802. Free puppy black Lab, well mannered 8 weeks old. Please call 696-7130. Persian kitten CFA registered, blue/cream female, with shots. $150. Please call 693-0239. ROOMMATES Grad student seeks M/F roommate. 2-bedroom fur nished apartment. $142.50/ea./mo. +1/2utilities. 691- 2502. SERVICES AAA Texas Defensive Driving. Lots-of-fun, Laugh-a-lot!l Ticket dismissal/insurance discount. M-T(6pm-9pm), W-Th(6pm-9pm), Frl(6pm-8pm) &Sat(10am-2:30pm), Sat(8am-2:30pm). Inside Nations-Bank. Walk-ins wel come. $25/cash. Lowest price allowed by law. 111- Univ. Dr., Ste.217. 846-6117. Show-up 30/min. early. (CP-0017). WEIGHT LOSS CHOOSE TO LOSEI! Why "weight?” Please call 775- 3188. The Battalion CLASSIFIEDS MCVE To place an ad, phone 845-0569 SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — Once again, the Utah Jazz have placed their NBA championship hopes on the chiseled shoulders of Karl Malone. If this is the year the Jazz end the Chicago Bulls' dynasty of the '90s, Utah must have a big series from their superstar power for ward who endorses Rogaine, rides a Harley and is the proud new papa of a baby girl. “The pressure on me personally? I don't think you guys even know/' Malone said Tuesday after the Jazz's last practice before Wednesday night's series opener. “1 realize I have to bring my 'A' game/' A year ago, in Utah's first trip to the finals, Malone admits the pres sure got to him. He was trying to prove he deserved his MVP award and sometimes forced things. “It was decent," he said of his play. “It wasn't outstanding or great or nothing. It was probably a C-plus or maybe a B as far as my thinking. 1 think with the MVP stuff, maybe I felt that instead of just playing my game." Now, Malone said, he is much more relaxed. “It's not an excitement attitude. It's not a don't care attitude. It's kind of in between," he said. “Sometimes it seems like I play my best when I have that kind of attitude." Malone put a little more pres sure on himself and his fellow Utah post players when he said, “This series is going to be won with our big guys. “I'm going to issue that chal lenge right now to myself and to the other guys/' Malone said. “Our guards have helped us big men a lot. It's our time now to return the favor. We don't disre spect their big guys, but we do feel we can do more to help our guards and small forwards out. “If we're to win this series, our big guys have to do a great job on the boards, myself included, and we have to play a great defensive help game to help our guards out." Chicago has no one to match up well with Malone. Luc Longley, bigger and slower, will start out Tyner Continued from Page 1 Three other Aggies also received good news Tuesday as senior pitcher Ryan Rupe was selected in the sixth round by the Arizona Diamondbacks, senior catcher Scott Sandusky was select ed in the eighth round by the Montreal Expos and junior third baseman Craig Kuzmic was select ed in the eighth round by the Seattle Mariners. Rupe finished his career at A&M with a 30-9 record with a 4.22 ERA and 281 strikeouts. In his only year at A&M, Kuzmic hit .316 with 25 home runs and had 72 RBIs. "They really liked what they saw in him," Johnson said. "He will probably sign with them and if they have a specific need in an area, he should be able to con tribute at some level immediately. It may take them (Kuzmic and Tyner) a while to adjust to the wooden bats, though." Sandusky finished with a .310 average with 75 runs scored and 47 RBIs. Chip Ambres and Rafael "Choo" Freeman, who had both signed letters of intent to play foot ball at A&M, were also picked in the MLB draft. Ambres went to the Florida Marlins with the 27th pick in the first round and Freeman went to the Colorado Rockies in the supplemental draft. defending him. Dennis Rodman also will get a turn. Last year, Brian Williams came off the bench, and his ability to run the court with Malone was a big reason the BliIIs won the series in six games. But Williams is gone, and no one on the Chicago bench seems able to fill that role. “It's going to be tough. We're going to have to find some matchups for Malone," Scottie Pippen said. “He's definitely going to be able to get out and run on our big men, especially if Luc is guarding him, or Dennis, who wants to bang the boards and be a rebounder." Fouls could be a big problem for the Bulls. “One of the most important things for me to do is be aggressive out of the gate," Malone said. “Instead of settling for jump shots, maybe take it to them and hopeful ly get their big guys in foul trouble, get them back on their heels." The Bulls know all too well that Malone can create a foul mood. He led the NBA in free throws attempted. “It's really difficult to guard Karl Malone because the slightest touch and you're going to get a foul," Rodman said. “Here in Utah, you don't get any calls at all. There's nothing I can do except go out and play hard and try to throw him off his game." The state or Rodman's unpre dictable mind was a major subject of discussion as the Bulls arrived in Salt Lake City Tuesday. Perceived to be pouting after he was removed from the starting lineup in the Eastern Conference finals, Rodman insisted Tuesday that he is in good spirits, be it as starter or reserve. “I'm ready to go, brother," he said. “It's time to play, right?" But coach Phil Jacksom hasn't decided whether to- Rodman to the starting lint. “At this point, 1 wouldi think about it for a long,hat od of time and talk toDenit: it, because 1 want Dennis'i to be better than it was intr game we played againstlncl Jackson said. Jackson said he didn't Rodman was pouting abod removed from the starting but it's clear the tattooed or 1 better when he starts. “The one thing we haveti we have to have a DennisII rebounding and defending!! this series," Jackson said'So ever it takes, we'll reachanj modation in the next 24hour T he Bulls seem tobenii their self-proclaimed rn u nderdogs. “Everybody has writtenin Pippen said. But Jackson hasn't joine| chorus. He's not concedin favored status to Utah though the Jazz have tkH court advantage and, afteras | of the Los Angeles Lakers ^ Western Conference finals,! days of rest while the Bull'll | finish off Indiana untilSuni Jackson would point Chicago and Michael Jorda H five championships. Uta; Malone have none. “I th ink there's somesed for Utah because they've go: guys who have been Jackson said. “They haver to the finals but once, las with a team that's won a games. I'm sure they've dre about winning, but wk they're capable of doing ii remains to be seen." And as for the numberoi/W predicting a Jazz triumph)'® i said it's understandable-iMs\ The Jazz “have beenmorej dient in what they've done, in this last series. So theyi ed," he said. “And if I ^ ting man, I'd probably bet( Jazz, too — if I didn't to' thing about the Bulls." P' MLB 1998 Amateur Draft First Round 1. Philadelphia, Pat Burrell, 3b, Miami 2. Oakland, Mark Mulder, Ihp, Michigan State. 3. Chicago Cubs, Corey Patterson, of, Harrison HS, Kennesaw, Ga. 4. Kansas City, Jeff Austin, Stanford. 5. St. Louis, J.D. Drew, of, Florida State. 6. Minnesota, Ryan Mills, Ihp, Arizona State. 7. Cincinnati, Austin Kearns, rf, Lafayette HS, Lexington, Ky. 8. Toronto, Felipe Lopez, Lake Brantley HS, Altamonta Springs, Fla. 9. San Diego, Sean Burroughs, 3b, Wilson HS, Long Beach, Calif. 10. Texas, Carlos Pena, lb. Northeastern. 11. Montreal, Josh McKinley, ss, Malvern Prep, Downington, Pa. 12. Boston, Adam Everett, ss. South Carolina. 13. Milwaukee, J.M. Gold, rhp. North HS, Tom's River, N.J. 14. Detroit, Jeff Weaver, rhp, Fresno State. 15. Pittsburgh, Clint Johnston, Ihp- of, Vanderbilt. 16. Chicago White Sox, Kip Wells, rhp, Baylor. Other Notables: 21. New York Mets, Jason Tyner, of, Texas A&M. 23. Los Angeles, Bubba Crosby, of. Rice. Aggie Sports Briefs landJ I del in oatf frin k Jeisj |. He] jfce I nimbi Hoi Ise] AGGIE WRANGLERS AN AGGIE TRADITION FOR FOURTEEN YEARS SUMMER SESSION V DANCE LESSONS Bookstore hoij Stallings signiiL. Former Texas A&M Uniiwich [ football coach and player iiogpl Stallings will be at the wey Avenue Barnes & Noble booiwilia Wednesday evening to sig»ls"a book Another Season fromlThe) p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Bt?T Stallings wrote the bookiwit/' j his son. land In 1968, Stallings ledlb|sorn| Aggies to a 20-16 Cotton Wers, victory over the Universitistth Alabama Crimson Tide fotlfla team which was led by hislesn^ tor, Coach Paul "Bear" Bryarf Ess Stallings also coached for kid thq Louis and Phoenix Cardinalilrps, the Dallas Cowboys. Ifnocd Stallings finished his carellicy the University of Alabama winfedj he won a football national dihair pionship for the Crimson Tif The 1992. Ineoi Stallings' most recent apisnev^ ance came at Aggie Muster inintwa where he served as the c| speaker. The event was held in the Reed Arena. I Schulman Theatres College Park 6 www.schulman-theatres.coin Bcs online www.lockon.cotn ?o&QE..?avf\s,v,WiN ) aTv nvwa jlL- to ^ BOX OVVYCV QWWa Now Showing - Today’s T'rftesOQ tHOPBeVOKIS L FUAOS1 HtBOtS tyBili CLASS T\NAE l GQOZ\\_\_L JITTERBUG V Q B-7 :30 COUNTRY & WESTERN J 8-9:30 CLASS DATES AND LOCATIONS: JUNE 77 - MSC 224, JUNE 27 - MSC 226 JULY 7 - MSC224, JULY5 - MSC226 SIGN-UPS IN THE MSC FLAG ROOM FROM 8 A.M. - 3 P.M. ON JUNE 8,9,70 COST: $30 PER COUPLE FOR MORE INFORMATION, VISIT THE AGGIE WRANGLERS ON-LINE AT http://www.tamu.edu/aggie wranglers QUEST FOR CAMELOT CD (G) tyGvsi vsftA-ah'jjL-'a // ^ (EGITI VD&MSh'/j' TITANIC .1P£.P). 1 DEEP IMPACT OD (PG13) 1:20 4:00!A If You Have Something To Sell, Server- $3.00 - all shows before 6 p.m $3.00 - children/seniors $5.00-Ad* ites c '/k lal/jA The Battalion {ss pj „ } r y-b t | Classifieds Can Do It |:ti 0ri j ( Call 845-0569