The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, September 27, 1993, Image 6

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Page 6
The Battalion
Monday, September 27,1
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900 Harvey Road
(2 blks. W. of Post Oak Mall)
optic Ol
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693-5358
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Hrs M-W-F 9-6 T-Th 9-7 Sa 9-5
Rangers split witli
White Sox, stay
alive in A.L. West
The Associated Press
CHICAGO- Chicago clinched
a tie for its first AL West
since 1983 in the doubleheadei
opener as Bo Jackson hit his 14
homer and Jason Bere wonh
sixth straight start, but missed
chance to clinch outright.
Bere (11-5) gave uponeru
and four hits in six innings, struck
out five and walked five. R(
Hernandez got four outs for his
37th save in 43 chances,
Kenny Rogers (15-10) gave up
three runs and six hits in 61-3 in
nings.
With the score tied 1-1 in the
eighth inning of the second game,
Julio Franco hit an RBI doubleoff
Alex Fernandez (17-9) and scored
on Dean Palmer's grounder.
Roger Pavlik (11-6) won the
second game, but his scoreless
streak was stopped at 20 innings
Tom Henke pitched two innings
for his club-record 39th save.
Astros beat
Dodgers 5-4
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES - Mike Piazza
had three RBIs Sunday to become
the first National League rookie
in 40 years to drive in 100 runs,
but it wasn't enough as Houston's
Mark Portugal won his 11th
straight decision with a 5-4 victo
ry against Los Angeles.
Portugal (17-4) struck out four
and walked three in five innings,
following his first complete game
of the season last Tuesday in a
three-hit shutout against San
Francisco. Doug Jones got the fi
nal two outs for his 25th save.
Portugal's string of victories is
the longest in the majors since At
lanta's Tom Glavine won 13 in a
row last season. Portugal is 16-2
with a 2.61 ERA in his last 27
starts.
ADVANCED m
TUTORING
7 - 10
10 - 1
aTs
MON 9/27
TUE 9/28
WED 9/29
mu 9/30
SUN 10/3
MON 10/4
ELEN 306
TESTS REVIEW
CH 1 - 2
ELEN 306
TEST REVIEW
CH 3
PHYS 222
(Dr. Adair)
CH 1 - 3
MEEN 213
TEST 1
REVIEW A
MEEN 213
TEST 1
REVIEW B
MEEN 213
TEST 1
REVIEW C
MEEN 212
HOME WORK
#5
PHYS 202
CH 29 - 30
PHYS 222
(Dr. Bryan)
CH 1 - 2
PHYS 222
(Dr. Adair)
CH 4 - 5
PHYS 222
(Ur. Bryan)
CH 3 - 4
PHYS 202
CH 28 - 29
MEEN 212
TEST 1
REVIEW A
TUTORING
GROUP TUTORING FOR: BIOL: 113 PHYS 202, 208, 219, 222
ELEN: 306 MATH: 150
MEEN: 212,213 CALL ABOUT FIN 341, ACCT or other MATH courses
We also have private tutors for many classes! 846-2879
A Combination of Musical Brilliance!
Andrew Lloyd Webber, creator of such Broadway blockbusters as “Cats” and
“Phantom of the Opera,” has added his musical genius to the enduring ceremony
of the requiem, Hear Webber's “Requiem” brought to life as national singing
sensations Tracy Dahl and Walter MacNeil join the Brazos Valley Symphony
Orchestra, the Brazos Valley Chorale, Texas A&M's Century Singers and the boys
of the Houston Children's Chorus for this exclusive, unforgettable performance!
October 16,1993 • 8:00 p.m. • Rudder Aud’
QaTSC Tickets are on sale at the MSC Box Office - TAMU,
or c ^ e ^ ^ one at
Come of age with MSC 0PAS... and see the world in a new light
X. Persons with disabilities please call 845-1515 to inform us of your special needs. We request notification three
(3) working days prior to the event to enable us to assist you to the best of our ability.
Rams humble nosediving Oilers
The Associated Press
HOUSTON— Quarterbacks
Jim Everett and Warren Moon
came to the Astrodome seeking
redemption Sunday. Only Everett
found it.
Criticized for his performance
this season, Everett threw three
touchdown passes and refused to
wilt under Houston's blitz, lead
ing the Los Angeles Rams (2-2) to
a 28-13 victory over the Houston
Oilers (1-3).
"I get excited about coming
back to Houston," Everett said.
"Sure, I wouldn't be human if that
weren't true. There are times you
go through ups and downs, but
I'll let my play speak for itself."
Houston's run-and-shoot of
fense was held to a pair of field
goals and trailed 14-6 when Moon
finally hit an 80-yard touchdown
pass to Ernest Givins, who
streaked past two defenders mid
way in the third quarter.
That cut the Rams' lead to 14-
13, but Everett came back with
touchdown passes of 22 yards to
Travis McNeal in the third quarter
and 48 yards to Henry Ellard with
1:10 gone in the fourth quarter.
Everett completed two third-
down passes to set up McNeal's
touchdown, including one in
which he beat Houston's blitz for
an 18-yard pass to Willie Ander
son to the Oilers' 24.
"Jim Everett did a greatjob
(Sunday)," Rams Coach Chuck
Knox said. "We were able to
pound the ball and keep their de
fense honest.
"It's a very, very satisfying
feeling to win in here."
Everett completed 19 of 28
passes for 316 yards, his biggest
day since last Dec. 6, when he
passed for 342 yards in a 31-27
victory over Tampa Bay.
House
Continued from Page 8
'very positive and
served a good cause.
"All of us are happy
to be out here to help
raise money for these
kids - it's a good cause,
it's fun and we enjoy
having a good time
with them," Hender son
said.
"It's nice to help
them/'
Teams would send
players to the free
throw stripe to shoot
100 times, and the aver
age number made by
each team would deter
mine how much money
contributors would do
nate,
Marc Hamlin, who
serves on the Advisory
Board for Scotty's
House and was in
charge of organizing
the event, said that he
was extremely pleased
with the turnout and
the response from the
community.
"This has been
great," Hamlin said.
"We had a goal of $6000
and it looks like we're
going to clear that. This
is just a tremendous
turnout,"
Head basketball
coach Tony Barone said
that he thinks that
events like this can be a
learning experience for
all of those who partici
pate.
"A part of our
process as a basketball
team is the education
process," Barone said.
"I think that you learn a
lot being in the real
world and in this type
of thing, the kids can
see it.
"We really try to in
volve our players in the
community and this is a
continuation."
Lynn McDonald
who was the co-chair
man of the event, said
that he thinks Scotty's
House provides an ide
al environment for chil
dren caught in a bad
situation,
"Whenever a child is
abused, or witnesses a
crime, the child gets
dragged around
through institutions,
police stations and sits
in hallways," McDon
ald said. ’"These chil
dren are interviewed
and examined over and
over, and it's very trau
ma tic because they've
already been dragged
throuj
V
rnhell
McDonald explained
Scotty's house keeps
children from having to
go through multiple in
terviews with different
law agencies and ad
mitting live court testi
mony in front of the
abuser.
"Scotty's house pro
vides a neutral location
where the children can
be interviewed in a set
ting appropriate to their
age," McDonald said.
"The people involved
view tne one-on-one in
terview through a one
way mirror - the whole
idea is to pull the sys
tem together as a team
interview."
Barone also said he
was happy his team
could help out by par
ticipating and provid
ing role models for the
children who showed
up at the event.
"T respect our kids
for coming out here,"
Barone said. "Every
thing that we do has a
dual purpose," Barone
said. "Kids tend to rec
ognize the value that
they have to the com-
munity and that is real
ly positive. The players
are role models which
gives the kids some
positive reinforcement."
The Aggie Angels
also attended the bene
fit to help keep score of
free throws, collect balls
and help organize the
participants, Tricia
Vail, a senior Aggie An
gel from Colleyville,
said that she was fortu
nate to help contribute
to his cause.
"Lm just pleased to
be involved with an or
ganization that can help
out with the communi
ty and help best repre
sent Texas A&M Uni
versity."
Hamlin said despite
the emphasis of his
event focusing on the
fund raiser, there was
plenty of competition to
go around between the
players and coaches.
ihe biggest story
here is that the coaches
slammed the players to-
day; coach Barone
made 76/100 even with
a gusting wind. " Ham
lin said.
"The players seemed
to think there was a dis
crepancy in some of the
numbers written down,
but we know who real
ly won."
Texas A&M vs. Texas Tech Oct.2
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JULI PHILLIP
DAVE THO/V
BELINDA BL
MACK HARR
Now
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The prop
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major ever
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Too
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lost its i
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requiring eve
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graduate.
A&M's re
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Mole Unive
Student Sena
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Speak for
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