Classifieds continued from pg. 6
SPORTS
THE BATTALION
7
Monday, March 25, 2002
HELP WANTED Tennis
nday, March 2'.
le ss (price must
personal posseu
item doesn't ss
1 Qualify for the 5
ncelled early.
illege :
er ■
IS ^: eoicdi
OR RENT
:e condos, 4/4 wf
oking/pets. Avi
Support. Full & Part-Time. UCS
irrently has full and part-time opportuni-
for the Internal PC Support Depart-
This position configures, installs,
troubleshoots all computers in the
Station office. Full-time positions
salary plus benefits including paid
il, dental and vision insurance,
rttime positions start at $7/hr. All posi-
ns offer direct payroll deposit, free on-
gym and semi-annual performance re-
UCS promotes a healthy environ-
by sponsoring a variety of sports
nts and hiring non-smokers only.
To apply, please call our Recruiting
or visit our website. To apply, call
iaj _at: 595-2609. Attn ad# 1546.
““ TOrsalcomputersys.com
)E.
lime (
S26r;-
yers For Rent ; c
& dryer,
iityLeasing, Loci
02
leasing.com
new 3bdrnV3ti
/tag app& w/d
SI 1/mo. Yulm.
•6-2894/ 764-902'
DR SALE
membership to
^all 694-0284.
neplex, end of
a. close to
>45-6097.
, very nice. St
or details.
T Wireless will;
ntract and give
979-S74-8'
otmail.com
wedding bands,
3.6mm in wdr
ses. Paid S55
9273.
mobile home,
lust be moved,
ir: light blue Seel
er. $150 forte
3 WANTE
de Cleaners is hiring part-time counter
Tuesday/Thursday 3-7:30 and Sat.
n. Please Call Heather 255-6324
mmer Jobs Available carpet cleaning
ftnicians wanted full and part time posi-
A good driving record a must,
e Carpet Cleaning call 693-4474
City of Bryan is seeking qualified can-
ites for the following seasonal posi-
s: Pool Cashiers, Lifeguards, Water
Instructors, Camp Counselors,
Coordinators, Lead Counselors,
hours will vary. For a detailed job
cription or to obtain the required City of
an application form, visit us on-line at
w.bryantx.org or call or visit us in pet
al 300 S. Texas Ave. (2nd floor), Bry-
TX 77803, 209-5060. EOE.
ilion I
part-time sales assistant positions
liable in large insurance agency. Each
ting at $8/hr. M/W 1 pm-6pm and ev-
olher Saturday from 10am-2pm, the
and position would be T/TH 1pm-6pm
every other Saturday from 10am-2pm.
ies would include helping the sales
I with marketing and insurance propos-
Please submit resume to: The Liere
ncy, 1101 University Dr. East, Ste.
College Station, TX 77840.
LOST & FOUND
necklace. Ags from spring break
ake Havasu have my friends necklace,
isecall 696-3248
MISCELLANEOUS
lh whitening systems. Same as
lists use. Gels rated #1. Save up to
Is. From $68.95- $129.95 +S&H. Toll
i 1-888-48-white (94483).
MOTORCYCLE
ncers, dancersSS! 6 Suzuki VS700 Intruder. Runs great.
Stocking 690-141 idytoride. 979-775-4807.
Suzuki Intruder 800, fully custom
ors & Cashiers" fro™' louc) +cnaroon, $3400. 779-
>und class schedik ^
ons at BurgerYamaha Virago, excellent condition,
per Plaza. 10-miles, black, sounds great.
Diner on Nort M/oTj.o. Contact 324-6138.
id cooks for ai 7' FUN, FUN- '00 KE100, low miles,
} University Dr. 8 iient condition, $2000/negotiable.
ad to get paid SS
in the next SOdii olers +mopeds from $800 at www.giz-
. Call 1-800-3114 icorn or email
>bs/ 50 » P@gizdeals.com.
Y. PA.NewEnJf • RETS
EEDED: Tennis' \
ey. Soccer, Basel ^ p ets: Brazos Animal Shelter,
ics, Lifeguards." .5755, www.shelterpets.org
j, Windsurfing,
kclimbing, Rop«
rama, Ceramics,
jrses
Jr Lab/Weimeraner, 7 months old, fe-
spayed, all shots/vaccines, large
Arlene SM touse/ aut0 feeder -$100. Call Nick
'7039.
sale, registered rotweiler puppies born
s11. $350- females, $400- males,
dyforsale Easter weekend. 979-773-
3.
Cals Cradle has fabulous felines for
tjlplion with a difference! Student dis-
nts. 15-mins south of CS. (936)825-
10,(936)870-62 95.
"Is
ar needed,
available
oad#13
level, on
benefits
)329-6434,
Southwood, CS- 3/2, many up-
ies. 979-694-7127. $115,900.
ng energetic,
ant, experienc*
j dent Special: 16X80 manufactured
3/2, fully furnished, many extras.
0,000/0.8.0. 979-255-5349.
irta
n, $10 starter^
'3-6313-00
ROOMMATES
■5031- j fooromate needed for summer and fall
needed for rasters. 2bdrm/2bth, w/d, bus-route.
ed.
$7.(W)*
umate needed for summer, fall, and
:—rrCj^sil mg, 2bdrm/2bath apartment $375/mo
ketm9/ 11 1696-2130.
acal.net. HoW
'76-9399,
epting apP'^X.,
M-Th a-Ap" 1 '
aded.
j Full-tima
in# 1 * 1
V!! Fun atj 33.
ience, no
come to
Soro
ritiei ^
iO
om
r pups, akc-reg. Shots, wormed,
Jaws, Stalls cut, brindle and white,
llashy fawn, ready to take home.
.919-229-5384.
REAL ESTATE
sell in Bryan! 4bd/2.5ba 3 living
entertaining. See to appreciate
64000777-5322
ingof selling your home? FREE,
ick.overthe net market analysis of your
iperty. www.AndrewSmithOnline.com
oker,Century21.
Call Terra 680-9990.
Kiommate non-smoker needed for sum-
jjj irand/or fall. 3bdrm/2bath house, fur-
nager! Grea ', lied, security system, w/d, fenced yard,
us P 03 '*' 005 , ^ Ketocampus. $450/mo, bills included,
it pay and^Xie 695-7898.
lie, non-smoker roommate needed
uting summer or fall. Furnished
drm/I.Sbth condo, on shuttle, w/d,
yard, pool, no deposit. $375/mo.
Mities. call 693-8978.
. rei ,«l|Roommate needed. 2bdrm/1,5bath
sxpenen start j n g Ma y 15 $300/mo.
ll SCh00 ( Lpnl 5 «Mike 492-3807.
commitmei"
e- Plea 3e, !T
■ apply in P erS ! I
'06 osier
Froommate needed for April pre-lease,
lymove-in. 4bdrm/2.5bath house, 2800
$375/mo +1/4-bills. 696-4876.
ave message.
Roommate needed, $175/mo.
is, clean, pets ok. Call 779-0530.
«ded: female roommate to sublet room
University Commons for fall semester,
eatprice. Call Carol at 696-0029.
NOW! Pa (, *i immer sublease, f-roommate wanted,
m bedroom, rent $250/mo. Call 694-
SERVICES
Texas Defensive Driving. Lots-of-
—; TTopiJ’Laugh-a-lot!! Ticket dismissal/insur-
tinuefl ii ce discount. M-T/eom-QomY. W-
discount. M-T(6pm-9pm), W-
(6pm-9pm), Fri.&Sat.- Fri(6pm-8pm)
t(10am-2:30pm), Sat(8am-2:30pm).
. * Q\0$ ii<le BankofAmerica. Walk-ins wel-
n ' e - $25/cash. Lowest price allowed by
with W ! V ' 111 -Univ. Dr., Ste.217. 846-6117
three J 10 ^? 30/min. early. (CP-0017)
oes noting
undraising «
Pregnancy Test; Hope Pregnancy
Jiters, College Station 695-9193, Bryan
‘'Qigs P ° St ^ ort ' on P eer Counseling
Continued from page 5
6-4, 6-7, 1-0 (10-8).
“It feels great to get such a
tough win,” Karlikova said.
“After being out on the court so
long, you don’t want to lose those
kind of matches, it feels great to
come out of that with the win.”
“It was a good match for both
of them," McMurray said. “It
was disappointing that we had to
play the 10-point tiebreaker; I
think both of them were a little
bit tired though, and Alex did a
good job of hanging in there.”
Sophomore Jessica Roland
and senior Majorie Terburgh
both struggled in their matches
as they fell to Tulsa, giving the
Golden Hurricane its only two
points of the night.
Junior Ashley Hedberg also
made her match look easy as she
defeated Mariana Barrios, 6-3,
6-2 on the No. 5 court.
Sophomore Roberta Spencer
gets credit for the win by default
due to Tulsa being shorthanded.
Although the Aggies came
away with the win, A&M head
coach Bobby Kleinecke says
there is still a need for improve
ment from the team.
“You take away that default
and this match is still not a gim-
mie,” Kleinecke said. “Maybe
that played into our thoughts a
little bit, but 1 thought Tulsa was
a good, solid team.
“We’ll take the win, but I’m a
little disappointed in our intensity
and hunger. We need to have more
hunger at this point in the season.”
The Aggies are not done with
the Oklahoma schools as they
travel to Oklahoma State and
University of Oklahoma next
week. The next home match for
the Aggies comes on April 13
against Kansas State at 1p.m.
Divers
Continued from page 5
474-386 to capture the NCAA
women’s swimming and diving
championship. Texas A&M
matched last year’s finish by
placing 26th.
“I was a little disappointed,”
said A&M head coach Steve
Bultman. “We had done so well
at the end of the season and great
at conference, 1 was hoping we
would come here and continue
to do that.”
Representing A&M on the
swimming side at the champi
onships were All-American
senior Clara Ho, freshman
Courtney Patterson and fresh
man Christina Thompson.
Ho ended her career at A&M
with a 28th place finish in the
200-yard butterfly in a time of
2:00.75 on Saturday.
Patterson finished 20th in the
100-yard backstroke with a time
of 55.54. Her time of 2:04.87 in
the 200-yard individual medley
placed her 60th.
Thompson placed 33rd in the
400-yard individual medley with
a season-best time of 4:23.30.
In the 100-yard backstroke
Thompson finished 37th with a
time of 56.59.
The freshmen duo of
Patterson and Thompson fin
ished 31st and 32nd, respective
ly, in the 200-yard backstroke.
Bultman now looks to next
season as he finds new leaders
on a young but talented team.
“We’re always hoping to get
top-20,” Bultman said. “That
definitely will be a reality next
year.”
Broom
Continued from page 5
not find a way to win,” Evans
said.
With the losses, the Aggies
fall to 0-3 in the Big 12, which is
a disappointing start to confer
ence play after the impressive
run they had to open the season.
OU jumps to 2-0 in the Big 12
with the wins.
Despite the slow start in Big
12 play, the Aggies remain con
fident that they will pick them
selves up and have a great sea
son.
“We have got all of the com
ponents here to have a great sea
son,” said Evans. “It s just three
games and we have got 15 more
games, which is a lot of games.
We just have to continue to
approach this with confidence in
our ability.”
The Aggies’ next action is
this Tuesday when they wel
come Northwestern Louisiana in
a doubleheader beginning at 5
p.m.
Kansas, OU land in Final Four
KRT CAMPUS
Missouri center Arthur Johnson tries to block Oklahoma’s Aaron McGhee
during Oil’s 81-75 victory over the Tigers to advance to the Final Four.
(AP) — If everything worked
out according to the brackets
designed by the NCAA basket
ball selection committee, there
would be four top-seeded teams
headed to next weekend’s Final
Four.
Sometimes it does, which is
why Kansas and Maryland will
meet in one national semifinal
next Saturday at Atlanta.
Sometimes it doesn't, which
is why Oklahoma and Indiana
will play in the other.
No. 1-seeded Kansas and
Maryland completed the Final
Four Sunday. The Jayhawks
eliminated No. 2-seeded Oregon
104-86 to win the Midwest
Regional, and the Terrapins held
off No. 2 Connecticut 90-82 in
the East.
No. 5 Indiana won the South
on Saturday, topping Kent State
81 -69, and No. 2 Oklahoma cap
tured the West by advancing
with a 81 -75 victory over No. 12
Missouri.
Kansas has the highest scor
ing team in the country and
complements that with a strong
inside game. Typical was the
rout of overmatched Oregon.
Drew Gooden and Nick
Collison each had double-dou
bles by early in the second half,
and the Jayhawks outrebounded
the Ducks 63-34. Kansas had 26
offensive rebounds, leading to
31 second-chance points.
Gooden had 18 points and 20
rebounds, and Collison added 25
points and 15 rebounds as the
Jayhawks (33-3) simply wore
down the Ducks.
Maryland (30-4) had all it
could handle from Connecticut.
Romp
Continued from page 5
But in the end, the Terps used
the senior savvy of Lonny
Baxter and Juan Dixon — and
one key shot by Steve Blake —
to prevail.
Baxter had a season-high 29
points and Dixon added 27,
many of them crucial, to defeat
the Huskies. Blake’s only field
goal of the game, a 3-pointer
that barely beat the shot clock in
the final minute, opened a six-
point lead and proved decisive.
Indiana made sure the Final
Four would have a new look
when the Hoosiers defeated
defending champion Duke in the
South semifinals.
That made the matchup
against Kent State almost anti-
climactic, but coach Mike
Davis’ team did not let down.
Indiana (24-1 1) hit 15 of 19
3-point attempts and opened a
20-point lead that Kent State
could not overcome.
The victory was costly,
though. Tom Coverdale turned
his left ankle and was in a
wheelchair for the net-cutting
ceremony. His availability next
weekend is questionable.
For Davis, in his second
season succeeding Bob
Knight, the trip to the Final
Four is vindication.
He was hired amid much crit
icism, an assistant thrust into a
high-profile head coaching job
in the high-pressure Big. Ten.
But the players supported him,
and after a 7-5 start this season,
the team jelled at the most
important time.
Oklahoma (31 r 4) used the
pinpoint shooting of Hollis Price
and Ebi Ere to defeat Missouri.
Price had 18 points. Ere 17. It
was an emotional victory for
Sooners coach Kelvin Sampson,
whose father had brain surgery
last week.
For Oklahoma,, it will be the
first trip to the Final Four, since
1988.
with an RBI single that was followed by
Stephenson’s bases-loading single.
Stephenson’s single set the stage for
Wong's grand slam.
“(Blair) fooled me with a changeup one
pitch before that,” Wong said. “I thought
he was going to stay away with another one
like that because of how bad I took the
swing before, but he came back with a fast
ball out over the plate. I got it pretty good.”
The Sooners got on the scoreboard in
the fifth inning after Charlie Frasier led off
the inning with a home run, only the sec
ond long ball Ballouli has given up this
season.
Frasier was the first Sooner to get past
second base in the game, and none advanced
that far again until the eighth inning.
Sophomore Kyle Parcus relieved
Ballouli in the eighth inning, stifling the
Sooners only real chance at a rally by forc
ing two fly outs and one strikeout to end
the inning.
“Pitching is the name of the game. They
had it and we didn’t,” said OU head coach
Larry Cochell. “A&M pitched outstand
ing. I think (Ballouli) is one of the best
pitchers in the Big 12. He’s so competitive
on the mound and will fight you tooth and
nail.”
We Are America's #1 Brake Service Company!
Why do so many women shop at Midas?
2715 S. Texas Ave - (979) 764-1844
fiuBE,"oii
• & FILTER
s 15”
5»-
A
i—:
2818
Store
CARKEIPER 7
BRAKES
*59 ■
- Up To 5 Qls. 10W30 Oil.
> Diesel Cars Excluded.
1 Most Cars &
Light Trucks.
Coupon must be presented at time of purchase. Not good with any oth
offer. At porfiapoting shops only, limited time offer ends 12/31/02.
Front disc or
rear shoes
includes the following:
• Carkeeper™ pads or shoes • 12-month/12,000 mile
warranty • 45 point brake inspection • Labor charges
for installation • Road Test • Inldudes semi-metallic pads
■*Most cars, light trucks and vans. There may be extra cost for Madiining,
additional parts and labor. At participating shops only. Expires 12/31/02.
Ask For Kevin
Hours: All-Sat 7:00am-6:00pm
’! f OUR~GiFT“
! TO YOU
{ I This certificate is good for
I
Off your next service at the
college station Midas shop only.
This certificate for my service over SlOttfi. Exdudes alignment and oil changes. Offer
good only at College. Station Midas shop. Coupon must be presented at time of purchase. |
Not good with my otlier offer. Expires 12/31/02. v
We Fix Everything
Pi
Better Ingredients. Better Pizza.
IVIorthgate
601 University Dr.
979-846-3600
Post Oak Square
100 Harvey Road, Ste. D
979-764-7272
Bryan
3414 East 29 th Street
979-268-7272
Conning Soon!
1700 Rock Prarie, Ste. A
979-680-0508
Sunday: "l 1 a.m. - midnight
IVlonday - Wednesday: 1 *1 a.m. - 1 a.m.
Thursday: 1 *1 a.m. - 2 a.m.
Friday & Saturday: 1 1 a.m. - 3 a.m.
Monday MeMown
1 f 1 Topping Pizza
A B Every Monday
Pick-up only
LARGE
1 TOPPING
after 10 p.m.
Get a Life!!
Come, join us...
Join a group of men and women
for a weekend of presentations,
group discussions, private con
sultations and prayer to find out
what it’s like to be a Catholic
priest, sister, or brother.
The program explores the
rewards and obligations that go
with religious life. It is designed
to help you make a more intelli
gent choice of your vocation,
whatever it might be.
Single Adults Ages 20 - 45
July 12, 13, 14, 2002
Join us on...
Friday evening through
Sunday lunch
Life Awareness
Holy Name Retreat Center
430 Brinker Hill Road
Houston, Texas 77024
For More Information,
contact:
Sandy Steffes: (281) 497-4349
Joe DiLeo: (713) 464-0170
Holy Name Retreat Center
(713) 464-0211
\H THE AFTERNOON!
Radio News
from the newsroom of
THE BATTALION
campus and community news
1:57 p.m.
Monday through Friday
on KAMU-FM 90.9
College Station / Bryan