Page 6
The Battalion
Classified
Classifieds continued from page 4
MOTORCYCLE
1996 Kawasaki ZX-11 GPZ. Runs, looks
great. Vance and Hines exhaust. $4000.
731-1287.
PETS
58g aquarium. Oak cabinet stand, tank,
top Slights, $300/060. Filter included.
Call Khrysti 691-2068.
Adopt: Puppies, Kittens, Cats, Dogs.
Many pure breeds! Occasional birds,
snakes, rabbits S others. Brazos Animal
Shelter- 775-5755.
Chinese Shar-Pei Puppies- full blood,
born 7/10, 2-black, 2-tan SI-fawn, $300-
823-1149, leave message.
The Cat’s.Cradle has felines for adoption!
Everything done except rabies and one
booster. 936-825-8610, 15-min. from C.S.
ROOMMATES
1-roommate, 3bdrm/2bth duplex, 1201-B
Webhollow in Bryan. Good location. 779-
1218.
2-female roommates to share large
3bdrm/2bth duplex, w/d, $300/mo. -(-utilit
ies. (281 )487-5579* (979)694-1786.
2-M-Roommates needed ASAP,
3bdrm/2bth house, $250/mo. +bills, on
bus-route, w/d. 680-0576.
2-Roommates needed 3bdrm/2bth
plex. $265/mo. -t-bills. 979-229-2545
Du-
2-roommates needed, M/F, 4bdrm/4bth
condominium, University Place Condos,
swimming pool Shot tub. Call (979)758-
3437 or (979)481-1427.
3bdrm/1bth house in Bryan, 2-miles from
campus, $220/mo. +1/3bills, cable mo
dem. 775-7377.
F-roommate needed for August move-in.
New 3bdrm/2bth townhome, $400/mo.
696-7675.
F-roommate needed, starting August, in
3bdrm/1,5bth, $250/mo. +1/3bills, 1-block
from campus. 764-7424.
F-roommates needed, 3bdrm/2bth new
home, $400/mo. +1/3bills, on bus-route,
w/d, cable- modem, garage. (210)659-
8812.
Female needed for 2bdrm/1bth duplex
$275/mo. -i-bills. Call 696-9981
Female needed, August move-in,
4bdrm/2bth apartment, $315/mo. +1/4util-
ities. No pets, furnished, on bus-route.
695-2227.
Female roommate, 2bdrm/1bth, large
apartment, all bills paid, $350/mo., in Bry
an. 691-0134,220-0570.
Fun M/F needed for fall move-in, 4-bed
room house, w/d, atrium, $315/mo., smok
ers welcome. 268-3070 Tracy.
M-roommate needed in 4bdrm/2bth
house, close to campus SJJ's, ‘$300/mo.
+1/4bills. 693-3421.
M/F, 2017 Colgate, 3bdrm/2bth, across
from Wolf Pen, $350/mo. 220-2329.
Male to rent 1-bedroom in a 4-bedroom
house. Close to campus, $350/mo. +ultili-
ties. 774-4595
Master bedroom available thru May, for fe
male, 3/2 house. Fully furnished w/own
bathroom. $400/mo./o.b.o. 764-8465,
817-235-5734.
Room for rent. 2bdrm/2bth, furnished,
some utilities paid, $275/mo. +1/3bills, no
deposits. Available ASAP! Call 492-
SI 28.
Roommate needed to share 3bdrm/2bth
duplex on Rock Hollow. Starting August.
$350/mo. +1 futilities. Private bed/bath,
fenced yard, shuttle route, lawn service.
822-4833.
Roommate wanted. House 1-block from
campus, w/d, central air. 846-3376.
Roommate wanted. Reduced rates. Ster
ling University, 3bdrm/3bth, subleaser.
Call (830)6257548, leave message.
Wanted: Male to sublease at Melrose.
Only $389/mo.! Incentive: 1st months
rent free w/approved lease! Contact Jenn
979-229-1809.
SERVICES
AAA Texas Defensive Driving. Lots-of-
fun, Laugh-a-lot!! Ticket dismissal/insur
ance discount. M-T(6pm-9pm), W-
Th(6prm9pm), Fri.&Sat.- Fri(6pm-8pm)
&Sat(10am-2:30pm), Sat(8am-2:30pm).
Inside BankofAmerica. 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).
Free Pregnancy Test; Hope Pregnancy
Centers, College Station 695-9193, Bryan
846-1097; Post Abortion Peer Counseling
695-9193.
Stop using your cell phone for long dis
tance! Talk nationwide for a flat rate.
Less than $.01/min. * Eliminates high
phone bills Ssorting through pages of
numbers w/roommates. Next Generation
Communications 779-8492.
PROFITABLE
NUMBER!
845-0569
The Battalion
Classified Advertising
HASSLE FREE
from
VARSITY FORD
www.varsi
tyf(
m.com
HIGH REBATES
LOW INTEREST RATES
COLLEGE GRAD PROGRAMS
MUSTANGS, FOCUS
& TRUCK SPECIALS!
(Questions? - e-mail us at
ross@varsityflm.com)
If You Have Something To Sell,
Remember:
Classifieds Can Do It
Ca// 845-0569
The Battalion
NEWS
Monday, July 30,.
HOLLYWOOD USA
For showtimes call 764-7592
Hwy. 30 @ E. Bypass 6
fandango.com
or log on to
rf^Aggieland Depot"^
Unique Aggie Gifts - Diploma Framing
Culpepper Plaza (979) 695-1422
DIPLOMA FRAMING
*87.50 up - COMPLETE
Pre-buy by August 7"' for 10% discount.
Take your framed diploma home with you!
Graduation Gifts • Boot Cases
www.aggieland-depot.com
=F^
WHERE THERE'S HURT
THERE'S HOPE
Grand ji!
Yates fo
I HOUSTOr
woman accu
her five chile
dieted by a g
ital murder c
I Andrea Ye
POST ABORTION PEER COUNSELING
♦ Peer Grief Counseling
♦ Help for Symptoms of Abortion Trauma
10-week Recovery Program
Emotional & Spiritual Support
Free & Confidential
Jlofie Pn&f4U+HC4f, GetitenA
Call and ask for the PACE (Post Abortion
Counseling & Education) Director.
dieted on or
Hi murder f
h( r sons Noa
Betsey Horner, a junior elementary education major, floats down the Guadalupe jp * l
D i % / r-\ tr »-> N /I --s tr r-x c G F I tv- y-1 / L—J m- »—x m— —x *—x Lx r* ( r » *“x x ^"4 11 ^-x —X + /-l s-. x a / r-\ F lx /X r i \ I r\ r [ r\r
)P BEATO/Tw fttraiw.
River near San Marcos Saturday. Horner and her friends floated down the riverfor , „
mnr^ fh^n hn,,r< d ‘ U 9 hter
■ Yates has
since police v
Hutheast Ho
Former president moves
into new Harlem offict
✓"OCT O T Q T Brentwood • College Station
I www.hopepregnancy.org
EPICURES CAEE
2319 Texas Ave. South * College Station
(979) 695-0985 * Fax (979) 696-3322
Private Banquet Room Available
Lunch Buffet &7.95
Soup & Salad $5.95
Sandwich & Soup or Salad $7.25
Fresh Baked Bread Daily
Delectable Desserts
Espresso
Mon-Fri: Lunch 11-2 Sat: Closed For FVivate Events
Sun: Brunch 10-2
NEW YORK (AP) — Clean, bright and con
temporary, the Harlem office Bill Clinton moves
into on Monday is furnished with off-the-shelf
pieces from design stores.
There is no oval in this office, no classical fur
niture and no mahogany, said Navid Maqami, di
rector of the New York office of Greenberg Far
row Architecture.
“We were delighted to find out that he liked a
cleaner, more contemporary look,” said Maqami,
whose office came up with an understated design in
beiges and earth tones with accents of cherry veneer.
Clinton’s staff moved into the office last week.
Thousands of Harlem residents and civic leaders
were expected to welcome him to the neighbor
hood with a block party Monday.
The 8,300-square-foot office, leased at a tax
payer cost of about $261,450 per year, is on the top
floor of a newly renovated 14-story building. The
lease comes to about $354,000 when electricity is
added and tenant improvements are made.
2b. When pc
found the be
dren still wet
ajbed. Noah
Bathtub.
I Russell Ya
Believed his v
Bom "psyche
r ., , , pf postpartu
1 he rormer president chose the space ate tj me of tl
barrage of criticism over his first choice-|£
penthouse suite in midtown Manhattan.kj Bungee <
office would have cost taxpayers aboutS80( ! ’^VVO clfc>0<
per year.
The 1 larlem office capitalizes on itsstuarl , DALLAS (6
views of Central Park, the Cathedral Chare:f| two-seat
St.John the Divine and even the Empire yapped, hi
Building — some 4 1/2 miles away. H^° a suppor
“President Clinton wanted it to be very op? 1 ^ Tem Um
and light, a place where he could bringailoi-
hooks — and he’s got over 7,000 volumesinkis:-
brary,” said Julia Payne, his spokesperson.
It was important to Clinton that theoffic;' 1
fed about sev
the ground.
I Gregary C
brother-in-la’
son, 35, wen
casual enough that visitors feel comfor leased at a h
“When people meet the president they are ■; accident eai
whelmed; the intention is to put people ate*, were resting
Maqami said. plhe day.
Clinton’s 22-by-42-foot private office: Carr and
eludes a pantry and a private bathroom «ii tiding the Te
shower.
OPAS Main Stage student tickets as low as $12!
Big 12
Buy Any! Buy Many!
Save Money
Ragtime
Spartacus
Death of a
Salesman
: | ? 11
Porgy and Bess
The moment you hove been waiting for is finally
here: All tickets to the MSC OPAS 2001-02 season
are on sale now!
Buy any, buy many! Get the best seats now by
purchasing tickets to any or all of your favorites.
Save money! Be sure to ask about this season's
small packages. These money-saving packages
offer four OPAS programs and have been built
especially for Broadway, music, and dance fans.
By ordering a small package, you get all of your
favorites while saving almost 10%!
Order tickets! Call the MSC Box Office at
845-1234 or order on-line at opas.tamu.edu.
... MSC
■tSall OPAS
2001-2002 SEASON2()
Love Your Friends? 15% discounts qvailable
for groups of 10 or more. Inquire at 845-1234.
MAIN STAGE
RED, WHITE AND TUNA
September 8 & 9
RAGTIME
October 23 & 24
MARK O'CONNOR with
Boston's METAMORPHOSEN
CHAMBER ORCHESTRA
November 3
MY FAIR LADY
January 25 & 26
GRIGOROVICH BALLET COMPANY
SWAN LAKE February 21
SPARTACUS February 22-23
DEATH OF A SALESMAN
February 26
PORGY AND BESS
March 19 &20
GARTH FAGAN DANCE
April 6
Student
tickets
only $10!
WOVEN HARMONY
October 19
OH HOLY NIGHT
December 1
OUR SINATRA
January 24
BehsoN
WAYANAY INKA
March 5
OBis
JR.
FOR THE YOUNO AT ARTI
Tickets
only
$6.50!
READING RAINBOW
October 7
ST. GEORGE and the DRAGON
Houston Grand Opera's
Opera To Go
November 17
THE BOXCAR CHILDREN
February 2
Generously
supported by:
2001 - 2002 SEASON
MEDIA PARTNERS
KAMU
•»' FM90* anu
KBTX
MICHEL LAUZIERE
March 3
The OPAS Guild
Supporting the arts since 1973.
smw — ^
1620
Due to pending
contract negotiations,
all programs subject
to change.
Continued from Page 3
“We’re excited to finally he
putting last season behind and
are ready to begin a routine for
this year,” Stoops said.
When asked about Heupel’s
departure, Stoops said, “Two
years ago, no one was bragging
about Josh Heupel. He really
only had 1 5 days to learn the of
fense.” The two quarterbacks
competing for the quarterback
job are Nate Hybl and Jason
White. Stoops expressed confi
dence in both saying, “either
one of them can do the job.”
The Nebraska Cornhuskers
are another popular pick to
make a run at a national title.
With the return of senior quar
terback Eric Crouch and a large
offensive line, Nebraska could
contend for their first champi
onship since 1997.
Waiting to derail Nebraska is
the Kansas State Wildcats.
Ranked as high as sixth in the
country, Bill Snyder's team is a
threat in the Big 12 North. Ear
ly season games against USC
and Oklahoma could he diffi
cult tests for the Wildcats, but
Snyder welcomed the challenge.
“I think the positive thing is
you want to be in the best
football conference,. All of us
feel a great sense of pride of
being in the conference. The
about 3 a.it
I one of two a
ride broke. M
negative is you are on tlinv: bruises, The
because everyone is so goo: News reporte
Snyder said. ’ ' A johnny I
Colorado head coachGteftianager of/
Barnett talked about lastv&Tr w . a , s ^
rough start, saying k was “If P ar s '
cult for the team to reboundzif , . ^ Sai 111
, „ which opene
ter . I t i? at ^ ~ 4 s ^ irt ' . will remain
I his year, Barnett is exfef cause of the
ing quarterback Craig Ochs determined,
improve after he set a scho at p^k w
record for freshman inpassi: rera tion, he sa
yards (1,778) and total offer.’have been c
(1,884). the Texas B
The addition of Both ride manufac
Knight as Texas Tech’s heTilied, Kuczaj
basketball coach has takenal®
of attention away from ok
Mike Leach and the footk U.S. SGrvi
program. However, Leachar|p[0Q^J pg
quarterback Kliff
feel their team is ready to stf* P
into the league’s elite. A lot JOKYO (A
pressure is being placed fporgg sergeai
Kingsbury, hut the bulked-. rap j n g a j apa
Red Raider quarterba; the southerni
seemed unphased. will plead inr
“Last year we kind of go! trial opens ne
started and kind of learned ontz torney said M
go and got the system rolling, f S taff S g t.
there’s definitely room for inland is accus'
provement. I see a big year’ 20-year-old v
our offense this year.” ' n 9 lot in the(
With games against N|^ c ! wn Chat:
Mexico, The University ' s ^9 con
Texas-El Paso and -NorthTc| a a ' ct
to begin the season, thef
Raiders should have a quick#
before playing Texas, Tet
A&M, Nebraska, Oklahof
and Kansas State.
Armstrong
Continued from Page 3
“This year I’ve decided to try
what I can,” he says of his lin
guistic efforts. “I’ve decided to
be more accessible to the people
and the media.”
Armstrong is, indeed, treated
more respectfully by the French
media now than during his first
Tour victory. Then, despite his
moving story, some French
headlines used double meanings
to show disbelief that he could
ride so well without the help of
banned drugs.
“Hallucinating,” said one.
This year, Armstrong re
ceived mostly favorable ptf
When he bluffed Ullrich inf
first mountain stage, falselyf
macing for the cameras to ini'
it appear he was tired, he t
praised for his tactics rai
than rebuked.
French TV commentate
noted that Armstrong mi-
some classy gestures during^
year’s race, including waiting
Ullrich when the Germanp|
his bike during a mountain stif
“Armstrong was magi' 15
cent,” said 25-year-old A#
Blais of Paris after Sunday
nale. “It would have been !-■
for someone French to win)
they aren’t strong enough.