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>774-5933
rersity Drive &
Suite 475
-i.TX 77802
Classifieds continued from pg. 2B
HELP WANTED
A fun, prestigious teaching position.
Some evenings SSaturdays. Must have
had driver’s license 4+years. No criminal
record. We train. $8/hr. 693-9294.
Agressive individuals for painting now-
summer. Experience helpful but not nec
essary. $7/hr. 775-7126.
Budweiser Women Of Big12 Swimsuit
Calendar: Models, Photographers, De
signers Wanted. ucalendars.com, 785-
830-0367.
Cruise line, entry level, on board positions
available. Great benefits. Seasonal or
year-round. (941)329-6434, www.cruise-
careers.com.
Earn extra income by cleaning offices M-
F, after 5p.m. 823-5031.
Experienced babysitter for 3 school-aged
children. 3-6p.m. M-F. Must own vehicle
suitable for picking up kids at school.
(979)229-6000 Linda.
Full-time painters needed for summer. No
experience required. $7.00/hr. Call
(979)695-7787.
Full-time teachers wanted for fall 2002.
We are now reviewing resumes for Full
time teachers for the 2002-2003 school
year; all subjects and grade levels for and
experimental Pre-k-12 school. Please
email resume to ros505@aol.com and see
our website at bsic.org.
Lifeguards Needed!!! In Houston/Katy.
Call 281-376-6510 or visit us at:
a-beautifulpools.com
Notes-N-Quotes is now hiring campus
sales representatives. Must have neat ap
pearance, knowledge of university com
munity and excellent communication skills.
Approximately 20 hours per week with
flexible scheduling, but hours must be
worked between 9a.m. and 5p.m., Mon
day through Friday. Please call 979-846-
2255 or come by 701 W.University Drive
(across from the Blocker building) for
more information.
OFFICE WORKER NEEDED Tuesday/
Thursday 12-5, Some Saturdays 10-2.
BUSY OFFICE! Must be: Organized,
Responsible, and Dependable. Equity
Real Estate, 979-696-4464.
Office/showroom assistant. Full-time.
Friendly, telephone skills in general office.
Requires excellent communication skills,
Quickbooks Pro and attention to detail.
Apply in person Mon-Fri, 380 Industrial
Blvd, Bryan. 823-5031
P/T Customer Service Rep. Must be ex
tremely people oriented! Positive attitude
and vehicle a must. E-mail resume to
asmith @ txcyber.com.
Part-time cook positions needed. 764-
2933, Koppe Bridge.
Part-time Technical Support. Texas
Digital Systems is looking for a part-time
tech support representative, previous tech
experience preferred. This qualified indi
vidual must possess good phone/commu
nication skills, be people oriented, and a
self-starter. The hours will be from 25-35
hrs/wk. Please send resumes to:
dkosma @ txdigital.com
Partner’s Now Hiring. Flexible hours,
good pay. Apply in person 113 Walton or
partnersfooddelivery.com
Student Discount Handbook is hiring
part-time advertising sales representa
tives. Make great money and get valuable
experiences selling advertising in your fa
vorite college publication to local busi
nesses. Call 512-567-3887 or email
dflash @ studentdiscounthandbook.com to
schedule interview.
WANT A GREAT SUMMER JOB? dT
manding, highly- rewarding summer camp
jobs available at oldest camp in the south
west. Come teach sports and outdoor ac
tivities while helping kids to grow. Top
pay. Work on beautiful, cool Guadalupe
River near Kerrville. Download an appli
cation at www.vistacamps.com or give us
a call at 1-800-545-3233.
LOST & FOUND
Lost, Pitbull mix, female. Tan -i-white. 485-
8915. Reward!
, MOTORCYCLE
Scooters -i-mopeds from $800 at www.giz-
deals.com or email
galbino@gizdeals.com.
PETS
Adopt Pets: Brazos Animal Shelter,
775-5755, www.shelterpets.org
Boas- red tail boa babies, vet raised, $80.
Cali 694-9091.
The Cats Cradle has fabulous felines for
adoption with a difference! Student dis
counts. 15-mins south of CS. (936)825-
8610, (936)870-6295.
Weimeraner Puppies- full-blood, not reg
istered, DOB 1/21, $200-$250. Docked,
wormed, first shots. Exceptional! 979-
279-3359.
REAL ESTATE
1804 Southwood, CS- 3/2, many up
grades. 979-694-7127. $115,900.
Student Special: 16X80 manufactured
home, 3/2, fully furnished, many extras.
$30,000/0.6.0. 979-255-5349.
Thinking of selling your home? FREE,
quick, over the net market analysis of your
property. www.AndrewSmithOnline.com
Broker, Century21.
ROOMMATES
F- sublease for summer. Own bed/bath,
$340/mo, utilities included. Great location.
Mel, 696-9281/ 574-0888.
F-Roommate needed for summer, fall, and
spring. 2bdrm/2bath apartment $375/mo
Call 696-2130.
F-roommate needed starting summer
2002. $270/mo. +1/2bills. Great location,
on bus route. Cal Riki 694-2360.
Female roommate wanted, 3bdrm/2bth
house in Bryan, $350/mo., all bills paid.
Available now. Call Alana 777-9275.
Looking for roommate for 3bdrm duplex,
rent mn/mn, all bills paid. Call Lynn 575-
7289.
M/F roommate needed ASAP. Aug 15/Dec.
2/1 duplex, $275/mo, +1/2bills. C.S., bus
route. Jarrod 485-0420.
ROOMMATES
Roommate needed 2bdrm/1bath $200/mo
+1/2 bills, W/D, shuttle route 695-8771
Roommate needed ASAP thru August.
Nice house, 4/2.5, big room, private entry.
$300/mo +300 deposit. 693-9971.
Roommate needed. 2bdrm/3bth. South-
wood Valley. Shuttle route. $255/mo.
Call Chad 693-4397.
SERVICES
AAA Texas Defensive Driving. Lots-of-
fun, Laugh-a-lotM 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.
TRAVEL
A FREE SPRING BREAK! Hottest Desti
nations/ Parties! Lowest Prices Guaran
teed! Best Airlines/ Hotels! Free Booze/
Food! 2 Free Trips on 15 Sales. Earn
Cash! Group Discounts! Book online.
www.sunsplashtours.com 1-800-426-
7710
WANTED
Wanted: Teams for adult Volleyball Le-
age. Free agents welcome. Contact 764-
3486 for more info.
Pre-order
your 2002
Aggieland
and save...
If you have not ordered
your 2002 Aggieland—
the 100th Texas A&M
yearbook—do so before
Spring Break and save.
The 2002 Aggieland will
be a 752-page record of
the 2001-2002 school
year. Distribution will
be during Fall 2002.
Cost: $30 plus tax, if
purchased by March 8.
Simply call (charge
only) or stop by the
Student Media
Ad/Distribution Office
in 015 Reed McDonald.
8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Monday through Friday.
Phone: 845-2613.
Cash, Check, Aggie Bucks,
VISA, MasterCard, Discover
and American Express accepted.
AGGIELAND
aggieland. tamu.edu
SPORTS
3B
THE BATTALION Tuesday, March 5, 2002
Roadrunners next for Aggies
— -
STUART VILLANUEVA • THE BATTALION
A&M sophomore third basemen Erik Schindewolf runs toward third base
against Texas Tech last weekend. The Aggies host UTSA Tuesday night.
By Doug Fuentes
THE BATTALION
The No. 13 Texas A&M
baseball team will have a short
time to enjoy its sweep over
Texas'Tech last weekend as it
hosts the University of Texas-
Arlington on Tuesday at 7 p.m.
at Olsen Field.
The sweep was the first for
the Aggies (13-4, 3-0 Big 12)
over the Red Raiders since 1993.
A&M won despite less than
stellar performances from its
top two pitchers. Sophomore
Justin Moore and junior Khalid
Ballouli had rough outings in
Friday’s doubleheader.
Moore lasted only four
innings, giving up four runs on
seven hits, while Ballouli lasted
two innings, giving up four
runs on five hits.
Despite their struggles, the
Aggies were able to win
because of strength of their
bullpen.
“1 feel good,” said A&M
head coach Mark Johnson.
“There were some crazy things
that happened. But it was good
for the team. Moore and
Ballouli didn’t have their stuff,
which is going to happen.
“There’s going to be guys
that don’t have good games
every game. It’s a little odd to
have your top two guys to be off
on the same weekend. It gave
an opportunity for some of the
other guys to step up and I was
really encouraged.”
In Friday’s first game, junior
Zach Dixon and sophomores
Robert Ramsey and Matt
Farnum kept the Aggies in the
game when Moore faltered.
When Ballouli and sopho
more Kyle Parcus, who relieved
him, struggled in Friday’s sec
ond game, the Aggies found an
unlikely contributor in fresh
man Logan Kensing.
Kensing shut down the Red
Raiders, pitching 4 2/3 innings,
allowing only two hits and
striking out four batters.
“I don’t really sweat bullets
going to the bullpen right
now,” Johnson said. “It’s not a
major chore. We’ve taken
some guys out this season,
where in the past we would
have left them in. You wait too
long to find out if a guy is tired
then you lose a ball game.”
The Aggies had some help
from unlikely contributors on
offense against the Red Raiders.
With junior first baseman
Travis Wong, A&M’s leading
hitter heading into the weekend,
mired in an 0-for-20 slump, the
Aggies looked to the bottom of
the lineup for offense.
The Aggies found help in the
form of senior second baseman
Ty Garner and sophomore
catcher Justin Pouk.
Garner, who had the game-
tying home run and game-win
ning hit in Friday’s first game,
went 5-for-13 on the weekend
with two RBls and three runs
scored. Pouk was 5-for-10 with
two RBls and a run scored.
“We had a lot of contributors
this weekend,” Johnson said.
“The lower half of the lineup
carried us. Early on in the sea
son, particularly Wong and
Alexander, were hot. We’ve
had some guys slow down a lit
tle bit. Then we get a Garner
and a Pouk to step up.”
The Aggies will be facing a
Mavericks (7-7) team that had
weather troubles of its own this
past weekend.
The Mavericks rescheduled
two games with TCU to a later
date because of inclement
weather, and will have played
a game against the Horned
Frogs on Monday before head
ing to Olsen Field.
UTA is led by Darrell
Preston, who is batting .383 on
the season and has a .500 on
base percentage.
“We’re going to have to play
well to beat them,” Johnson
said. “I really like their infield, I
like their center fielder and the
speed in their lineup.”
Johnson said if junior Todd
Deininger is ready, he will be on
the mound against the Mavericks.
Deininger had a lengthy throwing
session on Sunday and will have
to feel all right for Tuesday. If
not, Johnson said sophomore
Chris French will start.
A&M hosts SFA, ACU in doubleheader
By Dallas Shipp
THE BATTALION
After a disappointing loss
to No. 43 Arizona on Friday,
the No. 18 Texas A&M
women's tennis team is hop
ing to bounce back against
Abilene Christian and Stephen
F. Austin in a doubleheader.
“Anytime you have a tough
loss like that, you want to get
back out on the court as soon
as you can,” said A&M head
coach Bobby Kleinecke. “We
want to get that bad taste out of
our mouths as soon as possi
ble. Winning always tastes
better than losing."
The Aggies <8-2< 2-0) look
to improve their record to 10-2
on Tuesday against SFA and
ACU.
The first match against SFA
will begin at noon and marks
the sixth meeting between the
two schools. A&M has won all
of the previous meetings in the
series since 1982.
SFA is making the trip to
College Station for the third
consecutive year and enters the
match having played only three
matches this season.
The Lumberjacks’ weekend
doubleheader against Centenary
and McNeese State was post
poned because of the same arc
tic blast that invaded College
Station Saturday.
“We’ve got a young team,”
said SFA head coach Bret
Arrant. “We are very excited
to have the opportunity to play
an experienced team like
Texas A&M.”
The second match of the
day will feature ACU (8-1),
and’ the first serve is set for 6-
p.m. The match will be the
first meeting between the two-
schools and will give ACU
another shot at a quality tennis
team.
The Wildcats’ lone defeat
came at the hands of SMU, the
only Division 1 school ACU
has faced.
The doubleheader will give
the deep Aggie lineup a chance
to play different people at dif
ferent positions for the first
time in weeks after facing
three ranked opponents,
including No. 2 Vanderbilt.
“Even though we will be try
ing new things with new peo
ple, we are looking to take care
of business on Tuesday,”
Kleinecke said.
STUART VILLANUEVA • THE BATTALION
Texas A&M senior Majorie Terburgh hits a backhand against Arizona
on Friday. The Aggies play Abilene Christian and SFA on Tuesday.
Big 12
Continued from page IB
team turn the ball over 31 times and win a
game,” Halterman said. “You couldn’t real
ly tell from that game, but our team has been
playing a lot better lately, so hopefully we
can get back to the level of play we had been
playing at and have some success at the
tournament. It's not very often that teams
win on each other’s courts, but we’ll have a
neutral site to play at in Kansas City and if
we want to win, we’re going to have to find
the level we were at before last week.”
A&M may face an uphill battle on
Tuesday if it opens the tournament without
the services of Banahan, the team’s leading
scorer, because of a severe ankle sprain suf
fered in Wednesday’s loss.
“Obviously Meg (Banahan) is very
important to our team,” Gillom said. “When
you lose your leading scorer, it puts you in a
hole, but we don’t have much of a choice
other than to deal with it the best we can.
We’re going to show up ready to play and see
what happens.”
”1 choose to
mm
watch out for
1
H
my friends when
■r 1
we go out."
Marty Miller
Class of 2003
The Choice Is
Up To Yo
u.
http://studentlife.tamu.edu/adep