s
The Battalion
Classified
Friday, September 7, 2001
HE BATTALION
Page 7
Continue from page 6
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
: ul|-Time Engineer, Software Develop-
Bt: Lynntech is looking for an individu-
). This Ole ape-il highly skilled in software design and im-
an additional: Hientation for Win32 systems in C++
to end to qus« solld t> ack 9 round in Ac,ive X/DCOM
^^^^fclopment using ATL and MFC. The
HHidate must have a background in pro-
■M^^^^Hming control strategies on embedded
^^^g^Bocontrollers. Ability to troubleshoot
WANTPP liMitry related to microcontrollers, and
U idament PC- to- embedded systems m-
ct thai womr Jtce programming are required. A mim-
have secv'K n#i B S./M S. in Engineering. Physics or
■ product rtotOorr iter Science or equivalent expert
marvel if * ,nc< in related fields. As an engineer you
ource this a, vill i - expected to actively participate in
demand arvhe development, testing, and documen-
, -vessurerti effort Candidates should possess
WT^ftKrvisory skills as well as technical writ-
int -naev * • ng Dility. Salary based on exp See
'Xi SSiJ»v 'y nn,ech com ,or d l 3
un«xj« rw. iertd resume to
Po^ui ^®intech@lynntech.com or mail
. " wn, tech Inc., 7610 Eastmark Dr., Col-
ZZZZlZartZ T, 77840. Attn: W.nOa
OtoniT^JS-nan. fax: 979-764-5794.
our part a Research Assistant: Lynn-
1 '° * -a me a technology development com-
5n has an opening for a Research As-
mjrvtg cn •'W nt wj , h a Bachelor s or Masters in
Anao pnMH ^l^sfry. Physics. Chemical Engmeer-
BMechamcal Engineering, or Eogmeer-
Technology The successful cand,-
will work with a technology deveiop-
tentatwn • rB, , eam on , he most electrifying ech-
1 you r» es Qf tfie 2 1st century You will de-
:,C " ^3 fabricate and test electrochemical
leave yw rt^riais and structures. You will develop
^"^Maiahocate fuel cells and fuel cell sys-
rr emr for testing Salary based on exp.
-om« Tn* n; ^| www .i yn ntech.com for detailed info
'^nntech @ .ynnt^h U co e m or maH Lynn-
7-1 Obits ^--ew Inc.. 7610 Eastmark Dr.. College
ary wee** ' c 31*00. Tx 77840 Attn Wanda Bleek-
fax 979-764-5794
i s Kttpy'Bedmte Instructor position with Sylvan
DRIVERS _eirning Center. Experience in Math Al-
«tt a'* iter jeb a. Geometry, etc. Flexible schedule,
im <it afte tons and evenings Call 846-4988
T^y jr fax resume to: 691-2904.
• -rt^ singer and lead guitar player for tra-
on (^^Hnal country band with steady gigs.
6 Sou>t 492-1148
^oo- mg for management experience or
tetem fkjn:. iM0‘-'Ship abilities to help train a team.
.\ s U~-nB-3726.
1 ease ca - Lyn itech. Inc. is always looking for full-
^ ^ time and part-time positions in our Me
chanical Engineering and Design
; cf r Sroups These positions include; 1)Ma-
ers to lom ov chirte Shop 2)CAD and Analysis 3)Proto-
'■■d Metfxxr! lypf Assembly and Testing. The CAD
n pus bx\ oackage we use is Pro/ENGINEER, Anal-
itarting p*y $' /sis package is Pro/Mechanica and the
manufacturing package is Pro/Manufactur-
~ —-—ing Our machine shop consists of a CNC
^Mill. Manual Mill and Lathe. The group
' works from 6am-12am, Monday-Friday. al-
lowing for flexible schedules. Motivated,
by cleans Uiaftlworking individuals that can work in a
>031 earn environment and are committed to
nno oart-irawf? 00 ’ nuous improvements of their own
sion won sk '® s as wel1 as ,he com P an y are encour-
. I t age I to apply. Lynntech EOE. E-mail re
sume: hrlynntech@lynntech.com Fax:
_764 5794, or bring resume to: Lynntech,
noded for rsii: Inc 7610 Eastmark Dr., College Station,
147 Tx?77840.
Engineer:
3lt aspects
concept 38.
Make money, have fun, work the Texas
Renaissance Festival. Call Debt 979-279-
3274 or 979-696-7506.
n, and dea Miscellaneous secretarial work, 10-
P include mv; 12lirs/wk. Send resume to: Hann Enter-
itmg refine-- pri|es, 1300-Walton Dr., CS, 77840.
A wofWng MBdels needed for Life Drawing class,
xt rapid pfO«l^»)/hr. Models are required to disrobe.
V to work on CaH or e-mail for interview (979)694-0068
iiy understand tin|tarstudio@juno.com
re -ri; NEW SEMESTER. NEW JOB! 'S11
L,' 1is nc . GUAR-APPT.* Part-time &Full-time Avail.
fuel ca*».D0I^B olarsh ' ps P oss 'b ,e - a| i majors, Custom-
n , f onil , n L7' erlService/Sales, Conditions apply. 695-
. ' 7, . 138:i. www.earnparttime.com/np
ring equipme" Office assistant at Century 21, phone
on equipmer &qpmputer skills a must. Must be availa-
A minimum Bi ble mornings. 693-7653.
’hysics or ec p a | .ti me assistant for podiatrist, great op-
:i fields As c ponunity for those seeking medical experi-
ected to activt ence pi ease e-mail clhootenl ©aol.com
opment, lestic.—
of prototype Part-time cooks & counter help needed.
nmercial egm:'# 764-2933
possess sup* Pait-time Girl Friday position for dependa-
:hnical writing ble responsible, enthusiastic, mature per-
;p See ww son with good transportation. Must have
d info Sent) : bookkeeping and data entry experience
ntech.com : and references required. Flexible hours.
) Eastmark O' (9f9)776-l948.
’840. Attn: ’ M r t-tjme help wanted, service station at-
764-5794. tendant, basic automotive knowledge. Vil-
r^la Maria Chevron 776-1261.
needed in —
-825-7975 (Lot- ; Part-time job helping handicapped. Male
Sdent preferred. $270/mo., 12hrs/wk.
on page 7
%
846-3376.
Pait-time office assistant needed for busy
real estate office. Must be a detail orient
ed people person with reliable transporta
tion and good computer skills. This posi
tion requires 12-20hrs/wk. Apply in per
son 8/27-8/31, Coventry Glen Realty,
1003 University Drive East, CS.
Part-time receptionist, M&W from 1pm-
5pm. Tu,Th&Fri. from 8am-11am. Apply
in person at Kitchen Designs, 774-4571.
low to PartySfl*" Part-time Software Programmer or Web
talthy morning's- D eve | 0 p er wanted by local engineering
utor of a nafu' 11 software firm. Flexible hours, great real
ects your Liw w j> r| d experience. See more info at
capsher.com/jobs.html, or email
a? Call 1-80®', employment@capsher.com
f. party sharps
Part-time Receptionist/ Staff Assistant.
Lynntech, Inc. is looking for energetic indi
viduals with good phone, general office
and PC skills. Understanding in MS Word
is a plus. 15-20hrs/wk, 7:45-5:30 M-F
available. Note position applying for in
cover letter or on resume. Send resume
and times available to 7610 Eastmark Dr.,
CS, TX 77840. Fax; 764-5794 or e-mail:
hrlynntech@lynntech.com
Part-time vet-tech position available, 15-
miles South of CS. (936)825-8610,
(936)870-6295.
Partner's now hiring. Apply at 113 Wal
ton, CS or partnersfooddelivery.com
People Person? Call 846-1756.
Photographers Needed- Must be outgo
ing! We will train. Contact Photo Sys
tems 260-8181.
PT General Errand Runner- Lynntech,
Inc. is looking (or a dependable individual
with own transportation and good knowl
edge of the community. Up to 20hrs/wk.
Hourly salary plus mileage. Send resume
to Lynntech, Inc. Runner, 7610 Eastmark
Drive, College Station, TX 77840. E-mail:
hrlynntech@lynntech.com EOE.
Ptarmigan Club now hiring waitstaff
&door. Call or come by between 3pm-
8pm, 822-2263.
Sales associate, retail experience prefer
red. Call (979)268-9626.
Sales help needed, ladies/ children's re
sale store. Starting pay S6.50/hr. 3800
S.Tx, Bryan, 846-3679. Mon.-Fri„ 10am-
6pm &Sat., 10am-5pm.
Sales person in fabric shop, sewing and
sales experience preferred, flexible hours.
Apply in person, 318-George Bush Dr.
Square One Restaurant now hiring kitchen
staff. Energetic &fun environment. Must
love food. No experience necessary. 211
William J. Pkwy. downtown Bryan.
Students' IMMEDIATE OPENINGS! 696-
7734 or apply at: workforstudents.com/np
Swim instructor to teach stroke mecha
nism and endurance, once a week, must
be experienced. 764-7921.
U.B Ski is looking for sales reps to post
College Ski Week fliers. Earn free trips
&extra cash. Call 1-800-SKI-WILD.
Veterinary Assistant- M&W 7:30-10:30.
Tue. 7:30-5:30. Thurs. 7:30-11:30 &Fri.
10:30-1:00 +alternate weekends. Bring
resume to 2710 Maloney.
Wanted- Part-time office help. Hours
flexible. Phone and computer skills pre
ferred. Please contact Jack at Legacy
Mortgage at 846-9242.
Will Pay You To Lose Weight! Limited
Spaces... Apply Today!
www.EvitalityHealth.com
MOTORCYCLE
1992 Yamaha Virago 750cc, 7100 miles,
S2800. Call Blaine 229-1384.
1993 Yamaha XT225 Enduro, good con
dition, 5600 miles. Great for campus com
mute. 778-0678. waltez@hotmail.com
1994 Kawasaki Ninja 600R. D&D, K&N,
easy parking, $2900 OBO, 739-2731.
1994 Suzuki RF600R- red w/black bra.
factory alarm, full exhaust, low miles,
$3700/060. 260-1898.
1996 Kawasaki Ninja ZX6, maroon. Ex
cellent condition with cover, call Chris:
693-5551, $3995.
1999 Honda 600F4, helmet, slip muffler
&n/chain, $5500. Christal- 979-485-8721.
1999 Suzuki GSX600R, silver, 12,000
miles, $4500. Call Nick (281)851-4990.
2Q01 Kawasaki Ninja 500. Perfect condi
tion, perfect break in complete. 1200-
miles, two helmets plus accessories.
$4800/obo. 575-6095.
2001 Kawasaki Ninja EX-250, red. Good
condition. Only 487 miles. Call Mike,
268-2904. $3200.
'99 Honda Shadow Aero 1100cc, 1200
miles, showroom condition, $7900. 4-year
warranty. 778-3277.
Honda Moped, 80cc, good parking, $500.
Call 822-0545.
MUSIC
Heavy Metal Drummer and Bassist need
ed. Call Thomas 731-8533, Jeff 695-
2139.
Heavy rock guitarist seeking bassist,
drummer, and singers (possibly play guitar
also) for band. Adam 731-8394.
Texas music artist seeks lead guitar, bass
and fiddle players. Gigs coming up soon.
Will be recording this fall. Call 775-5102
and ask for David.
PETS
3-male pure bred Chocolate Laborador
Retriever puppies left. Come from cham
pion lines, w/papers and shots already
paid for. $400. 979-492-9615.
Adopt Pets: Brazos Animal Shelter,
775-5755, www.shelterpets.org
Healer Puppies, good working dogs, $100.
Call 822-0545.
Rotweiler/Chow puppies. Free. 979-774-
3147. Leave message.
Siberian Husky Pups, AKC, 14-weeks old,
$195. Call after 6pm @979-364-2998.
The Cat’s Cradle has a great selection of
cats & kittens for adoption! Fee includes
complete health care. Student discount.
So. C.S. 936-870-6295.
» •
.2
omes
?ns
iliances
irts
er
College
S-I77I
... hits the right note for hundreds of satisfied customers
and businesses. Your ads pre-sale your customers
and bring them to your business ready to buy.
THE
Retail: 845-2696 Classified: 845-0569
REAL ESTATE
■
Fabulously unique and charming country
home and lucrative small business (Pecan
Grove), 10-min. east of San Marcos. 25-
acres, new guest house, barn w/offices
and exercise room. Adjacent land availa
ble, $550,000. 512-357-2300/ 738-0652.
ROOMMATE'S
1614 RockHollow, shuttle, female room
mates, $350/mo., appliances included.
(979)778-3456.
Female roommate ASAP, new 2bdrm/2bth
duplex, fenced yard, w/d, $400 +1/2bills.
778-8305.
Female roommate, 2bdrm/2bth apartment,
$375/mo. +1/2bills. Own room, walking
distance to campus. 696-2130.
M-needed, share 3bdrm/2bth townhouse,
$300/mo. +util., nonsmoker, cable, w/d.
979-731-8427.
M/F needed for condo. Own bdrm/bath,
walk-in closet, $385/mo. +1/4utilities. Call
Eric at 979-492-5290.
M/F roommate needed ASAP. New du
plex with w/d, yard, close to campus. 694-
9771. 1/2-off first month’s rent.
M/F roommate needed, 2bdrm/2bth mo
bile home on 2818, w/d, $275/mo.
+ 1/2bills, fully furnished. Nick (281)851-
4990.
Male or female roommate needed,
$300/mo., own room in house, bus route.
695-9952.
Room in 3/2, a/c house: studious male, no
smoking, walk tamu, $300+util. (979)777-
1147.
Roommate Wanted, Sterling University,
Reduced Rates. Call (830)625-7548.
Roommate wanted. Share 2bdr apar-
ment, all bills paid, free cable. $350/mo.
No deposit. 574-6913.
Wanted: roommates, M/F, 3bdrm/2bth
house, good location. Call Lauren 778-
2757.
SERVICES
(Sitters For Critters) Pet care in your
home. Insured &bonded. 979-776-1830.
AAA Texas Defensive Driving. Lots-of-
fun, Laugh-a-lot!! Ticket dismissal/insur
ance discount. M-T(6pm-9pm), W-
Th(6pm-9pm), 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.
Take Your Mate On A Date. Horseback
Ride, Candlelight Ribeye Dinner & Log
Cabin For The Night, $80/Person. 936-
546-0690.
Yoga Classes- Anusava Yoga- All Levels-
Mornings, Evenings- (979)268-3838
aggieyoga.com
TUTORS
COSC 422 Structural Concrete tutor need
ed ASAP! Call 693-0993.
Tutoring available. Many subjects. Spe
cializing in helping international students
with writing. 774-0948.
WANTED
I need Notre Dame or UT tickets. Call
713-294-5432.
Students extra sports passes, will pay $$.
Call Adam 575-7026.
TEXAS A&M vs. NOTRE DAME. Buying
all tickets. 1-888-301-8499.
Part Time Technical Writer
Entry Level
UCS develops, sells and supports
IT systems for the auto dealer
industry. In business since 1970,
we are a solid, well-established
corporation with a track record of
success. We seek an individual
with PC skills to collect and format
information for our technical
on-line knowledge base system.
Must be interested in problem
solving and communicating
solutions to others in writing.
Attention to detail and excellent
editing grammar skills are
required. This position offers
direct payroll deposit, free on-site
gym and semi-annual per
formance/salary reviews. 15-20
hours per week with flexible
schedule between 8 a.m.-5 p.m.,
Non-smokers only. EOE. To
apply, please call our Recruiting
hotline or visit our website.
UCS, Inc.
Attn: ad #1366
200 Quality Circle
College Station, TX 77845
595-2609
www.universalcomputersys.com
Football
Conti)iued from Page 1
Jay Brooks tipped a Wyoming
pass, and sophomore cornerback
Jonte Buhl came down with the
interception at midfield.
The Aggie offense made the
Cowboys pay for their miscue,
capitalizing on the interception,
going 51 yards in eight plays to
tie the game. Junior fullback Joe
Weber scored from one yard out
to knot the score at seven a piece.
A&M took the lead in the sec
ond quarter on a drive highlight
ed by a third and one pass from
Farris to Joseph, who was all
alone 15 yards downfield"Weber
would add his second score a
short time later, giving the
Aggies a 14-7 lead.
The A&M squad would keep
the momentum on the next
defensive series when sopho
more cornerback Sammy Davis
picked off a pass and returned it
to the Wyoming 21-yard line.
Just two minutes later, Weber
completed the hat trick, scoring
his third touchdown of the half
and extending the A&M lead to
19-7. Farris nailed a pass to
senior Bethel Johnson in the back
of the endzone, giving the Aggies
a 21 -7 lead on the two-point con
version.
Farris, set a career high for
passing, going 30 for 42 and
racking up 342 yards on the
night. Joseph also added 106
yards on the ground on 21 car
ries.
■ “Mark made some big plays
for us,” said A&M football head
coach R.C. Slocum. “He did a
good job of not taking the sack
and dumping the ball off.”
Drinking
Continued from Page 1
Silent strokes are lower-
level strokes that patients do
not notice. They happen when a
vessel that delivers blood to the
brain becomes blocked, caus
ing brain tissue to di<;.
Scarring, called white mat
ter disease, occurs in the
brain's wiring and can impair
intellectual ability and motor
skills such as walking and but
toning a shirt. It increases with
age. In the study, light drinkers
were 32 percent less likely than
non-drinkers to have scarring
in their white matter.
Brain shrinkage, called atro
phy, also has been linked to
dementia.
“It’s been clear that alco
holics have shrunken brains,”
Farris, behind a solid offen
sive line performance, was not
sacked all night.
“When you start to see Mark
scramble you have to break,”
said Porter. “He hung in there
well and got us the ball.”
The Cowboys would retali
ate on their next drive, using the
run to eat up yardage on their
way to scoring their second
touchdown of the night. The
drive was the Cowboys’ most
impressive of the night, cover
ing 80 yards on nine plays.
Farris and the Aggie offense
mounted another attempt to reach
the endzone and looked to be
putting away the game before
halftime. With only three min
utes left in the half and the
Aggies threatening, Farris was
pressured and his hurried throw
was intercepted in the endzone,
proving to be a turning point in
the ballgame.
On the opening drive of the
second half, the Cowboys used
the leftover first-half momentum
and held the Aggie offense score
less, while adding two field goals
to pull within one point, 21-20,
with two minutes left in the third
quarter.
The Cowboy defense looked
to stop the Aggies on an impor
tant third-and-four play, but
Farris passed to junior Michael
de la Torre for 17 yards and set
up the backbreaking score for
the Aggies.
With Farris scrambling away
from Wyoming defenders, junior
receiver Dwain Goynes found a
seam in the middle of the field
and raced to the goal line for the
final score of the game.
“That was a big play,” Farris
said. “That was probably the play
Mukamal said. “It was a bit of
a surprise that it wasn't just
alcoholics.”
Alberts and Mukamal said
patients should not change their
drinking habits based on the
study's findings.
“There’s so many ways alco
hol can affect a person’s body
that no one should be changing
how much alcohol they drink
on the basis of one or even two
studies,” Mukamal said.
Much of alcohol’s protec
tive effect against strokes is
thought to stem from its ability
to raise levels of so-called good
cholesterol. Alcohol also is
known to be a mild blood thin
ner. That can prevent clots
from forming in blood vessels.
Alberts warned that the con
clusions were skewed because
researchers excluded some
people, such as those who suf-
of the game, and we were glad to
get it done.”
Goynes touchdown gave
A&M a 28-20 lead, and the
Wrecking Crew defense stopped
the Cowboys to seal the win.
“I don’t think we were
sharp in our execution,”
Slocum said. “We made too
many mistakes and were not
consistent on offense.”
The Aggies will have a week
off before hosting the Oklahoma
State Cowboys at Kyle Field
Sept. 22.
All-U
Continued from Page l
“We will give out awards
like Best Greek Group. Best
Resident Hall, Best Corps
Outfit, Best Women's Group
and others like that.” Houser
said. “We will also give out an •
important award like Most ’
Outstanding Contribution to ■
Unity or Most Outstanding
Contribution to the Aggie
Spirit."
The mission statement of
the All-U League, as stated in a
document presented by >
Houser, said. “The All- •
University League should •
serve the University communi- I
ty by providing students with a \
set of competitive activities 1
and university-wide programs !
that build spirit and cama- I
raderie, promote healthy, com
petition and balance and bridge
student groups.”
file student body needs
new ways of experiencing pos
itive interaction and leadership
roles, Houser said. With the .*
discontinuation of some tradi- •!
tions, the breakdown of trust !
with administrators and the I
uncertain future of Bonfire, the *
All-U League will help mend |
some of the breakdowns and |
lack of unity.
“By no means is this intend
ed to replace Bonfire or any
traditions that are associated
with Bonfire," Houser said. “It
is intended to perpetuate the ;
good qualities of the Aggie ;
experience in a different ;
form.”
•
The kick off event was \
Thursday at Reed Arena. The ;
awards and champions will be ;
announced on Nov. 22, 2001 at •
Midnight Yell Practice before
the football game against the
University of Texas-Austin.
All-U League can be a great ~
success and grow strong in the
next few years, Houser said, but
like any campus organization,
its development depends on stu
dent participation and enthusi-
SOCCER
Continued from Page 3
other starters from last season’s squad that fin
ished 17-3-1.
Guerrieri said that Stanford and California
have built some momentum through their come
from behind wins, while A&M has not had a
chance to test its weaknesses yet.
“It would be a monumental task for us to get results
against those teams without having had these prob
lems,” Guerrieri said, “I don't know what to expect."
Stanford and California will begin a tough
stretch of games for the Aggies that features some
of the best teams ui the west.
Next weekend, A&M will face New Mexico and
then play an exhibition game versus the Mexican
National Team. The following week, the Aggies,'
will travel to Seattle to face No. 4 Portland and No.
M Washington in the Washington-Nike Classic.
Silk Stocking
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The Battalion
^§|jk 11 t Just S. of Rock Prarie Rd
690-1478
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