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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1999)
Sales Consultants Automotive concept store needs Sales Consultants in the Houston area. Consultants will act as a single point of contact for customers. On a day-to-day basis, consultants will present vehicles, accompany customers on test-drives and educate guests on the retail process. Consultants will also assist with trade-in evaluation, facilitate financing decisions and oversee paperwork. Candidates should have a college degree, great interpersonal skills and be comfortable with the Internet. No previous automotive retail experience necessary. Salary - $50K potential. Send r6sum6 by 4/30/99 to Leed Performance, Inc., PO Box 6493, Bloomingdale, IL 60108-6493 or e-mail to AUTOMALL@EMAIL.COM Free Campus Housing Blinn College, Brenham Campus Summer I and/or Summer II 1999 Live rent free in a residence hall (Subject to availability; certain requirements apply) Blinn College is one of the fastest growing two-year colleges in the state and has the highest student transfer rate to four-year universities. Located in Brenham and convenient to Austin, Bryan/College Station and Houston, Blinn offers the traditional college campus atmosphere. BLINN COLLEGE For more information ... Call: 409-830-4152 E-mail: recruiting@acmail.blinncol.edu Visit our web site: www.blinncol.edu Blinn College seeks to provide equal education without regard to race, color, sex, national origin, religion, disability or any other constitutionally or statutorily impermissible reason. This policy extends to all programs and activities supported by the college. NEED A JOB? THE KIDS KLUB IS SEEKING STAFF FOR THE 1999 FALL SEMESTER Are you a fun person? Do you enjoy working with kids? Looking for valuable work experience? Are you available Mon.-Fri., 2:45 p.m. to 6:15 p.m.? If you answered yes to any of these questions, we may have a job for you. Applications are now being accepted for the Kids Klub After School Program at Central Park Office thru April 2 7th at 5 p.m. Employment to begin August 1 Oth College Station ISD is an Equal Opportunity Employer For more information call: Male & Female Staff needed! AVK >u^s 764-3486 Women’s Tennis heads to Kansas lie Bat STAFF AND WIRE REPORT The Texas A&M University Women’s Tennis Team hits the road this weekend for two Big 12 Confer ence matches against Kansas State University and the University of Kansas. The matches in Kansas will close out the season for A&M, which is preparing for the upcoming Big 12 Championships to be held April 29- May 2 at the A&M Varsity Tennis Center. The Aggies (13-7 overall) are cur rently in a three-way tie for second place in the league with Kansas and the University of Colorado, who all have 7-2 Big 12 records. First-place University of Texas leads the Big 12 with a 8-0 record. The closing stretch of the season offers numerous possibilities for the Aggies in terms of their seeding for the conference tournament. A&M can finish anywhere from second to sixth in the standings. If the Aggies sweep KSU and KU, they would guarantee themselves the second seed. Kansas must defeat the Aggies to have any chance at sec ond but the Jayhawks also host Texas on Saturday before A&M comes to town Sunday. Colorado closes the season out with home matches against the Uni versity of Oklahoma and Oklahoma State University and must win both matches to finish second. The Aggies' first opponent on the trip will be Kansas State on Saturday. The Lady Wildcats come into the match with a 5-15 record overall and are 3-6 in the Big 12. Kansas State has one of the youngest teams in the Big 12 with its entire roster consisting only of fresh men and sophomores. K-State’s best player is sopho more Anna Pampoulova, one of six Eastern Europeans on the team. The 5-foot-4 Pampoulova, however, has a losing record. A&M will play Kansas in Lawrence Sunday. The Jayhawks are a team that has failed to meet expectations this season. Having been ranked No. 14 in the country at one time, KU is now No. 48 in the nation. The Jayhawks have played better down the stretch, winning five straight matches. KU is led by its lone senior, Kris Sell. Sell has a 26-13 record and is Junior Lisa Dingwall hits a forehan afternoon at the Varsity Tennis Cem ranked 23rd in the nation. Sell’s old er sister, Jenny Garrity, is the first- year head coach of the Jayhawks. The Aggies will look for solid play from freshman Martina Nedorosto- va and freshman Leah Killen. Ne- dorostova is coming off a victory ;t Ba He Men’s Tennis to battle Be C': w ' Jut i on \ x g| a i a e i evoi. \ its o. r i Ijtria I . ihom uh ie cn 11 111 KHii l i lad i oi < fYep. M jpllyw ( n ipo u 1 »e sc i I ave k. ■ ^Fo in.- aakespo lason to m |een? 1 1 nited St .otl- p | cars> q jout ha' Jmverr reryone ■o wa?v:: ' Probal .While ling. Ins ;en e i k i fining. I in be to iglD re ibeeni ^ sot rv. a them BY AL LAZARUS The Battalion the; MADDEN SALLIE TURNER/1 hi; Battalion Junior Gonzalo Anderson slams a backhand against the University of Texas Saturday. Having already lost two contet matches heading into last year’s n against Baylor University, the Texas Men’s Tennis Team was playing the role of spoil er against the Bears. Af ter a shocking victory over the University of Texas, Baylor needed a victory over A&M to sew up a conference champi onship. The Aggies had other plans, though, and crushed the Bears, 6-1, in fron ited crowd in Waco. A&M, ranked No. 18 by College Tennis Weekly, will take on ninth-ranked Baylor Saturday at noon at the A&M Varsity Ten nis Center. Depending on the outcome of their match against Texas last night in Austin, the Bears could once again be in a posi tion to clinch a conference championship against the Aggies. If they defeat the Longhorns but fall to the Aggies, the three teams will share the conference champi onship. regard les their sea And w bool Er iping tc ” turnei anes an Howe ird time n impress with thn nd 0 ti action, Gajdzi form tl D n . 19 uli ot a d a Jooste (No. 26), ft and David Hodge( 3ears in singles pla\ mste and Hodge are :eams with Joey l nation’s SOth-rank ents of es Will con me w igh Sch lurnitru Caradima, wht f ood, C( mtionk top-ranked do thool. \ February 16. udents adden, who holds a sinjy Ethein i>i No. 20 and has been namedtBprin Men's Tennis i’laver of the'dkas quic two weeks, said the Aggies*®* heii in Saturday’s match, whether:! The q m o plaving for a share olilie; h u ld ex ig abou “Regardless of what might li hat wa , just have to come out and play said. “We just have to worrya ing them.” M< Twelfth Night or What You Will Twelfth Night or What You Will ■ d 13 £ Twelfth Night CD -Z. 05 Or What You Will CQ' o; q i— O £ A Comedy By William Shakespeare i 05 iz: SSL The Theater Arts Program D5 £ CD > At Texas A&M University d 1 if Rudder Forum i 1 o Tickets Available at MSC Box Office oL £ (409) 845-1234 ZL 05 s 8.00 General Admission $ 5.00 Seniors & Students CO o; o April 15-18 April 28 - May 1 q 05 8:00 p.m. CD Sunday, April 18 “Parent’s Weekend” M 2:00 p.m. Matinee o c i www.tamu.edu./theater/ g Twelfth Night or What You Will Twelfth Night or What You Will ebigp )r some way or tion w< ^sQuar how 11 /aland i ayoffs, ght. Quality Mens & Ladies Boot & Shoe Repair Those VICTOR'S Custom Hand Made Aggie SeniorBi • Regular Delivery 3-4 months • Best warranty in B/CS *784.82 total/ including tax & deposit 3601 Texas Ave.( at Dunn), Bryan 1 1/2 miles north of University Intersection Serving Aggie's Since 1966 Hours Mon.-Fri. 8-6:30 Sat. 9-4 In res/ Kiel's / 846-411 ^ As usi ith anol hie. ^ Althou Some people come into our lives and quickly go. Some stay for a while and leave footprints on our hearts and we will never be the same. Carrie Appelt Lauren Bagwell Emily Brand Michelle Buquoi Ashley Burt Casey Casseb Amy Cegelski Kerri Covington Ivy Culberson Catherine Davis Neisa De Barr os Emily Dreiling Maggie Duffy Chelli Evans Ashley Fay Jennifer Fristick Kim Fugler Laura Grabeklis Ellen Grigsby Julianna Grisham Jody Haigood Jennifer Leske Jamie Martin Holly McCracken Meredith McClure Melissa McIntosh Amy Moore Kim Muncy Tara Mur ley Nerissa Pfommer Julie Pleasant Heather Rider Ashley Schilhab Tracey Schonenberg Melissa Shade Stephanie Shoemaker Taylor Stacy Niki Stockton Kay Lani Sturrock Elizabeth Thurston Marcie Watson Mavis Webb Jenny Williams Shanna Wilkinson Kelley Wonsmos Libbie Woolsey Pi Beta would like to wish a warm congratulations to our seniors. VCe love you and we'll miss you. Food Freiizy/Restauranl loi In Historic Downtown Bryan May 1st, 1999 -did poir I'Sgedy ii l>or part 'opens!' inment 11:00 am to 5:00 pm emain Guns; Have a Hearty Appetite? opiea Come Sample 6 Restaurants in DowntowiBniinf 8 " 0 ‘resented by: ■ The Downtown Bryan Merchants and Business Association ■ Alpha Phi Sorority 1 Bryan Coca-Cola larent I mste Itional ,,_urec /“'ffdoni Corner of Time Anllflun )rj| Alpha Pti' gabc . nges, Ickets Available all: |ll open DownW Bj(y 0 f