November
55 (Price must
er sonal posses
:em doesn’t set
l ua, ify for (ties
oiled early.
Continued from pg 6
motorcycle
:y Buell blast 500 like new $3195.
a ZXS6R exhaust, red, perfect
281-960-6488
linja
600R, runs great, $2600 obo,
IR SALE
$600/obo. excta
310, Call ii
^ahaYZF 600. Clean, runs great,
1979-680-3304.
fcida CBR F3, Yellow, $4500/obo.
B details 979-731-1049
inja ZX9R, jetted, excellent shape,
ibo, 1993 CBR 600, new clutch,
iape, $2500/obo. 260-6682
^wsaki Ninja, 250-cc, runs great,
$2600. 764-6402
PETS
of their Own" holiday adoption
(Best selection of cats and kit-
iw!) The Cats Cradle 820-0599.
Pets: Dogs, Cats, Puppies, Kit-
ITION- Se : ,®1any purebreds. Brazos Animal
Jmptious trea'sj 1,775-57 55, www.shelterpets.org
fy h -ckoryIjp/v choc Lab pups both parents
sagediarfe.ccr i f st shots, wormed, dew claws re-
|$300-$400. 220-3863
i black lab mix 1 -year old seeking
91-8889
SALES
537A Pine
am.-2:00p.r
bifts
WANTED
cars, dancersSis':|
Stocking 690-71
lial/ barierx
93-3985 extSS
liders: Bathe & clip, $20- 1st visit.
S-2533.
i leash-trained baby Sugargliders.
fe-2533. CD with book.
REAL ESTATE
Kick over- the- net market analysis
your property
ndrewSmithOnline.com or call 693-
Sentury 21 broker
ROOMMATES
roommates needed in January.
Canyon Creek Townhomes.
sistant: Recnn
>nt scheduir
ge degree on
ed Excel*'
jme to (979I7
2706 Osier te
5.
3 Pari-O
available i
t'ng a! S8N . ||f 3-504-1889.
th flexijie fa ■
variability fy'
TH 1pn>8p'
ostbons ndasi:
Oam-2ptn. i
l the pbone
iicies. ans i
customets 3:-«
Please sen: '&
y 1101 Untied
ege Station, Tl*
r 3 roommates needed in January,
ach plus 1/3 bills, great apartment
kienities, call 694-3163.
fctian Female roommate wanted to
|2bdrm/2bth apartment. Huge bed-
]huge closet, private-bth, shuttle.
)+1/2bills. 693-1988.
leeded ASAP, 2bd/2bth condo,
[lego. Call 817-705-3476 or 693-
l for waits?
in person
:aff. 822-26;:
eded for Spring semester, large
12bth house, $350/mo +1/4bills.
location near A&M and Blinn. Am-
a bu : IfofBrooke 979-492-8838 or 575-7888.
131 berntf
^eded January. 3/2 duplex, $350/mo
lls, w/d, dsl. Sharon, 822-4441.
E ° : V ' e ,or 2bd/2bth apt., $200/mo
3 ' va:yi ""^■gJan. 1, negotiable. 680-8166
Call 76W!f*h — —
pie roommate needed for spring se-
4bd/2.5bfh house, $300/mo.
ibs nee.’f: ’ 4iW|is. Please call Alisa or Jessica at
ty. Apt*:-:^y5-0381. Thanks.
.P reeded to sublease Spring semester.
(fid's house, on shuttle $317/mo
entrAj-s -ixi- 5 TISbills call John 694-7759
Smc ’"T'WwBedecfin large 3/2 duplex, no pets,
Seach+1/3bi1\s. Call Jenny for details
JM952.
^uge 5bdrm loft apt. down-
ri ' ^ jByran. $400/mo all bills paid. Clate
74-6669, Jake 979-257-9005.
^ n ^ eded in 3bdrm house for Soring
'tedia'f ' '■•/ ‘pIS/mo. Great location! 693-1777
elin ^ U W«[ an ” female needed for" spring!
nsapk' Pbih duplex, w/d, great bus route, fun
erbreakwotW
nates! $283/mo +1/3bills. Call Bekah
ng for oinert W 766, Hillary 764-3922
nmate needed for 3/2 furnished
'MU- L $350/mo., 817-371 -5690
sales " m ates needed 3/2 Bryan house
ome sect# ^ “linn/A&M $350/mo +split bills, de-
spacious rooms, fenced yard, cov-
® r king, pets allowed 823-0021.
mmission). W*
erience
Works 979-63^
6 roommate needed, 2bdrm/2bth
’not. Rent- $330/mo, +1/2 utilities.
15-7611.
——— _ aroommate ' new home 3/2/2, shut-
intervierfd, cable internet, $325 +1/3bills.
jveningam!^ 07 4,210-383-8524.
ani Siffil a f d ® d ^apTor2/1 apartment, $160
C ntectricity/ month, Ryan- 979-695-
c ell- 832-643-3434.
j, Drinks al,c 1 ^mate wanted 2/1.5 townhouse
ntee! W s
r to campus masterbd with private
VIP treats.; ^ $315 +1/2bills 979-574-7283
.1445 or sal^T~
roommate to share 3/2 5
| ° J AM U, $400/mo. (with all utilit-
f'567-8325, 979-693-2177.
house short distance to Blinn/
ything furnished including bed-
$350/mo +1/3util. 224-4400
needed for Spring semester,
+1/2bills. Call Clint 693-7864.
nesponsible/clean male room-
rent furnished room in 4/2 house
c 5th. includes study, all kitchen
^ and furniture. Nice front yard and
iy ! 936-34^j822 ^ deCk ' $380/mo - Tr °y 979 -
; and
ndable,®^
\NEOUS
looks, coll j
2100 Ca* 1 ^
onpg
ie of W
Lines
is looW
s a
lisprotn
ier
lent 0PP» [!
rving:
encya 53 ' 1
, busin eSS
8e,ens i v e Driving. Lots-of-
9n-a-lot!! TinLot hio»-r-.I /;(-><-«i.r-
discount.
t 9 P m ). Fri.&Sat
; dT* ^ :30 Pm). Sat(8am-2:30pm).
ankofAmerica. Walk-ins wel-
lu i! :ash ' Lowest price allowed by
uonm niV - Dr - Ste.217. 846-6117.
p3 0/mm. early.
Car Repair ' on the spot
ness
,0 e
il#
ig P al
r d work.
ositiv® 3
startin9
4,000.
pare A ' ( oi
ast, S |e ' ^
SERVICES
r J exas - Local charter for lease.
1537 6 availa ble or $20/seat. 979-
Ticket dismissal/insur-
M-T(6pm-9pm), W-
Fri(6pm-8pm)
travel
^ce ^ f o Ve $$S ’ Get s P rin 9 Break
S e,vl % ^-B 88 Think Sun (1-888-844-
9ringbreakdiscounts.com
f ! Sprin 9 Break Is Near!** Book
frino r , ee Mea| s. Parties & Drinks.
Lowaa t Prices.
ur S.Com 1-800-426-7710
Travel with STS
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I849 n rmation/ ^Reservations 1-800-
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tutoi
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6 96-9^'i3® ebra ,hrou 9 h C a| culus 3.
SPORTS 7
THE BATTALION Tuesday
, November 26, 2002
Police review Ohio
State football riots
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) —
Police reviewed video footage
Monday to try to identify more
people who overturned and
burned cars and pelted officers
with bottles and rocks ater
Ohio State’s football victory
over Michigan.
Fans set more than 100
street fires that started minutes
after a 14-9 win Saturday,
police said. The Buckeyes
completed an unbeaten regular
season and clinched a spot in a
national championship game.
There also was weekend fan
trouble at Cal-Stanford in
Berkeley, Calif.; Clemson-South
Carolina in Clemson, S.C.; and
North Carolina State-Florida State
in Raleigh, N.C. Players from
both teams fought after Hawaii’s
20-19 win over Cincinnati.
In Columbus, police said the
mood was peaceful for several
hours after the game, but after
midnight cars were overturned
and burned. Officers used tear
gas and wooden pellets to dis
perse a crowd of several hun
dred near the campus.
Police in riot gear escorted
firefighters through clouds of
tear gas to the fires as crowds off
campus tossed bottles and rocks.
About 20 cars were dam
aged by fire or overturning, and
at one time a chain of nine cars
was burning, police said. The
fires were so intense a section
of one street buckled. No seri
ous injuries were reported.
The damage amount in
Columbus had not been esti
mated, police and fire officials
said Monday, but fire Capt.
Steve Saltsman said the total
most likely will surpass tens of
thousands of dollars.
Only one fire was in a home,
Saltsman said. Someone
entered the open door of a
duplex south of the stadium
where a party was going on and
set tire to a pile of clothes in
the basement, causing about
$4,000 damage.
Police arrested 49 people,
mainly on charges of having
open alcoholic beverage con
tainers or drinking underage,
police spokeswoman Sherry
Mercuric said.
Authorities earlier said more
charges would be filed as peo
ple were identified on amateur
and news video. Police are ask
ing that landlords whose apart
ment buildings were damaged
provide lists of tenant names.
Mercuric said.
The university so far has
determined seven of those
arrested attended Ohio State.
Students arrested during the
disturbance will be suspended
and could be expelled if con
victed, university president
Karen Holbrook said.
The disturbance was the lat
est of more than a dozen
postgame flare-ups, dating to
the 1960s.
Holbrook ? on the job since
July, apologized Sunday to the
city and the school’s surround
ing neighborhood.
“Yesterday afternoon, we
witnessed all that’s great about
intercollegiate athletics,” she
said. “Last night ... we witnessed
the very worst in reaction to what
had been a joyful occasion.’
UH relieves Dimel of
duties as head coach
shook ome wu emse
Drive Safely this Holiday Season
of our~ jfeA&ow Ho-ve.
client in frHe ciue^
to dr~ov\;^vf d.Trix'irxg. Don’t be^
anotVue^T- ^tati^tic tVii^ Hotichuj
^e^ct^on.
Message brought to you by
Lupe Medina Program
AUDIT SUBIVIISSIOIXI: Dec. 16, 2002-Feb. 11, 2003 DELIVERY DATE: April 3, 2003
ORDER SESSIOIUS: *1) Jan. 13-16 2) Jan. 20-23 3) Jan. 27-30 4) Feb. 3-6 5J Feb. 10-13
UNDERGRADUATE STUDENT REQUIREMENTS
95 cumulative completed undergraduate credit hours
60 undergraduate resident credit hours completed atTAMU, or degree posted in SIMS
2.0 cumulative GPR at Texas A&M University
Be in good standing with the University. (No blocks, etc.)
GRADUATE STUDENT REQUIREMENTS
Degree posted in SIMS or present an original letter of completion from the Office of Graduate Studies
Be in good standing with the University (No blocks, etc.)
HOW TO GET YOUR AGGIE RING ON ARRIL. 3, 2003
If you meet the requirements after Fall '02:
• Submit a Ring audit online beginning December 16, 2002 at www.AggieNetwork.com/AggieRing
or visit the Ring office to complete an audit.
• The Ring office will send you an email in mid-January with the status of your audit and, if qualified,
assign you an ordering session.
• Order your Ring during your assigned ordering session.
• Payment is due at time of order.
• Ring loans are available through the Short Term Loan Office,
Room 230, Pavilion. Visit http://faid.tamu.edu or call 845-3955
* for further details.
Visit www.AggieNetwork.com beginning December 15, 2002 for
complete details or call the Aggie Ring office at 845-1050.
The Association
OF FORMER STU DEISJT S®
505 GEORGE BUSH DR.,
COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS 77840-2918
(979)845-1 050
www.AggieNetwork.com
HOUSTON (AP)
Houston football coach Dana
Dimel was fired Sunday after
leading the Cougars to seven
wins in three seasons. He will
finish out the season Saturday
against Louisville.
Dimel has a 4-7 record this
season and is 7-26 overall,
including an 0-11 record last
year — the first winless season
in Houston history.
Athletic
director Dave
Maggard said
a search
would begin
immediately
for a succes
sor. Dimel led
Wyoming to a
23-12 record
before taking over at Houston.
“This is not a market that we
can have the kind of program
that we’ve had in the past few
years and we need to elevate
that,” Maggard said. “We need
to have greater expectations.”
The Cougars ended a 15-
game losing streak with a sea
son opening victory over the
Rice Owls, but they were
plagued by inconsistency
throughout the season, espe
cially on defense.
“There are a lot of games we
lost that we should have won,
so I can see where he’s coming
from on that,” running back
Jeffrey Reynolds said. “The
athletic director knows where
he wants this program to go and
how he wants it handled.
“You can’t fault him for try
ing to get the program going in
the direction that it should be
going, which is winning.”
The Cougars blew a 28-6
second quarter lead and lost to
Alabama-Birminghan 51-34 on
Oct. 12. They had to go down to
the final minutes to beat winless
Army 56-42 to snap a 14-game
Conference-USA losing streak.
Houston’s most recent loss
was 32-14 to South Florida on
Saturday.
“To some extent it’s cumula
tive,” Maggard said. “When you
look at the last three season,
when you look at the last several
seasons here at University of
Houston, if you look specifically
at this staff’s productivity and
results we simply haven’t had
enough productivity.”
DIMEL
Perry makes good on 0U-
Texas football game bet
AUSTIN (AP) — Texas
Gov. Rick Perry is paying up
after losing a bet with the
Oklahoma governor over the
outcome of the Texas-OU foot
ball game.
As promised.
Perry is donating a
side of Texas beef
to an Oklahoma
charity because the
Sooners defeated
the Longhorns 35-
24 on Oct. 12.
“While UT
fans would have
preferred a differ
ent outcome in
October, the
Longhorn faithful
should be heartened knowing
this Texas beef will be going
to a good cause,” Perry said.
Perry made the traditional
friendly wager with Oklahoma
Gov. Frank Keating. He is
sending the beef to the
Salvation Army in Keating’s
hometown of Tulsa.
“As in past years, we thought it
best to designate a worthy charity
as the real winner of the bet,”
Keating said.
The side of
beef will be
delivered and
will help feed
an estimated
500 people or
more during
the holiday
season.
The Texas-
Southwestern
Cattle Raisers
Association
based in Fort
Worth is donating the meat.
Perry, announced a second
side of beef will be donated to
the Tarrant Area Food Bank in
Fort Worth after the Aggies’
30-26 victory over Oklahoma
on Nov. 9.
u
As in past years,
we thought it best to
designate a worthy
charity as the real
winner of the het.
— Frank Keating
governor of Oklahoma
T<
ELEPHANT WALK
IIfck CLASS OF 2004
JR. E-walk 2002
NOVEMBER 26
Law-Puryear Field
Schedule of Events:
10:30 - 2:00 Pictures with elephants, games, and music
11:30 - 1:00 Lunch catered by Chicken Express ($5 in advance)
Class of 2003
1:00 Speaker at Kyle Field
2:03 Elephant Walk
Step-off from Kyle Field
Class of 2004
2:04 Jr. E-Walk Step-off from
Law-Puryear Field
(followed by speaker in Kyle Field)
Keynote Address
Speakers:
Elephant Walk - Bobby Tucker
Jr. E-Walk - Frank Cox
Merchandise on sale now
at the MSC
Tee Shirts: $10, Long-sleeved Tees
and Sweatshirts: $15,
Lunch Tickets: $5