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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1993)
The Battalion waiting ftor uour to 60(k& in r M / ^ ' ( > . , . ^ ■■-■ - ■ ■ (f conring' C/otoi&n 7/ > - , . ■’ v ” " i 1 C% tiu.f(€'</to t/kc* So.(t/Q.tfOt( ior more, iniormation. u u IT’V' i * 1 .. . j r EVERY TEST DOESN^T HAVE TO BE A STRESS TEST. Practicing for tests js^ja help raise your scores and lower your anxiety. And Cwfs StudyWare® has the most complete test preparation programs available for your computer. Get a free Test Survival Kit, details at: MicroComputerCenter Computer Sales and Service A'-'fevp ■: ■ ; •• •'-•'“s ■■Man 1 Town Hall 1-3 Visual Arts 1-2 Film Society 1-3 Nova 2 Hospitality 5-31 Visual Arts 6 Film Society 6 Pol. Forum & Jordan Inst. 6 Pol. Forum & P.R. Students 7 Hospitality, Chi Phi, & A.F. Students 7 MBA/Law 7 Film Society 8 Film Society 8 CAMAC 10 Town Hall 10 Hospitality 13 Great Issues 14-16FHm Society 14 Film Society 15-16 15 Great Issues 16 OPAS 16 Nova 17 OPAS, Jr. 20 Hospitality 21-23 Film Society 22 22 Town Hall MBA/Law 27 OPAS 27 CAMAC Film Society 30 Coffee House-Rumours-8 p.m. “Kent Ullberg”-Visual Arts & Stark Galleries Like Water for Chocolate-Rudder Complex 7 p.m. Sleepless in SeattIe-9:30 p.m. & Midnight “Novacon IX”-MSC and Rudder 5K Howdy Run-MSC-8 a.m. “Lyoshir Ceramics”-Visual Arts Gallery “Comedy Greats-LRD in Evans Library-7 p.m. “Misconceptions of the European Community”- 206 MSC-4 p.m. “Puerto Rico: Commonwealth, Independence, or Statehood”-Rudder Theater-7 p.m. “45 Minutes That Could Save Your Life: What You Don’t Already Know About AIDS/HIV”-301 Rudder 7:30 p.m. “Grad./ProfessionaI Schools Day” MSC 10-3 p.m. Spartacus-Rudder Complex-7 p.m. Indochine-Rudder Complex-7 & 9:30 p.m. “Fall Fajita Cookout” Hensel Park #2 5:30 p.m. Mark Chestnutt & Doug Supernaw G. RolIie-7 p.m. Fundraising Car Wash-Taco Cabana-1 p.m. “World Food Week Panel Discussion”-MSC 7 p.m. Strictly Ballroom-Rudder Complex-7 p.m. BQt §hQt$! Part Pep*-9:30 p.m. Hot Shots! Part Deux-9:30 p.m. & Midnight “World Food Teleconference”-Rudder 11-1 p.m. Andrew Lloyd Webber’s Requiem-Rudder-8 p.m. “College Bowl Tournament”-MSC-10-5 p.m. Tom Chapin-Wolf Pen Creek Amphitheater- 5:30 p.m. “Service Awareness Day”-MSC-9 a.m.-4 p.m. Map of the Human Heart-Rudder Complex-7 p.m. Coffee House-Rumours-8 p.m. “Houston Law School Forum”-Houston Marriot- 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Lost in Yonkers-Rudder Auditorium-8 p.m. “El Dia de Los Muertos” room TBA-7 p.m. Poetic Justice-Rudder Complex 9:30 & Midnight Persons with disabilities please call 845-1515 to inform us of 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. Page 6 Friday, October 1,: LOOK AT IT THIS WAY... YOU'RE IN LAST PLACE ALREADY SO YOU WON'T HAVE TO MOVE AFTER SATURDAY/ Tech Continued from Page 5 Friday, Oct Rolling A&M spikers take on UTA Saturday By Drew Diener The Battalion Programs October 1993 Riding a six-game winning streak, the A&M volleyball team returns home Saturday night to face the University of Texas at Ar lington. The Lady Aggies are ranked sixth in the NCAA South region and are off to their best start since 1986. "I saw in the preseason that the team had the fighting spirit and wanted to work hard," A&M head coach Laurie Corbelli said. "I never really looked at the schedule and said we should have a certain record after so many matches." Corbelli said the team will have to "serve tough" in order to beat the Moovin' Mavs tomorrow night. "If we do that and continue to play like we have," Corbelli said, "we should come out ahead." Corbelli said senior outside hit ter Sheila Morgan has stepped up this season and played a major role in the Lady Aggies early suc cess. "I thoueht in oreseason if we could get Sheila and Suzy Wente to progress and be as effective as I thought they could be," Corbelli said, "we would be hard to stop." Morgan, a two-time SWC play er of the week this season, leads the SWC with a .343 hitting per centage and a kill average of 5.34 per game. "She's doing awesome," senior middle blocker Amy Kisling said. "She has shocked everybody and its great to have her." Kisling also said she is very ex cited about how the season is turn ing out. "I expected us to do well," Kisling said. "I just didn't expect to do great like we're doing." Senior middle blocker Kim Mitchell said the team is concen trating on ball control and striving to be more consistent. "Everybody understands their role," Mitchell said. "If we're all doing our job, we're going to be successful." Morgan said she feels consis tency as well as intensity to be the key that will open the door to fur ther success this season. "We're still focused knowing that we see that goal at the end of the tunnel," Morgan said. "Its going to come down to the little things."We wajsft to make it to the NCAAs." Kevin Ivy/THE Battalion Sophomore outside hitter Dana Santleben returns a ball during A&M's match against Texas Tech on September 22. Tech will try to regroupf® their early season woeswliii have earned them a 1-3 start. Solari also said Tech's peri® mance against Baylor lastws| was not a true indication oftl< type of team they usually fid week to week. "That was not Texas Tech it week," Solari said. "They art great football team and w couple of plays here andt they could easily be 4-0." A&M head coach R.C Sloe® said going to Lubbock will be challenge for his team, especial with Tech's current situation "We're going to Tech, have their backs against the 4 they're at home, they've the road and it's a sellout crowd, Slocum said. "Tech is in a do-o; die, must-win situation. "They are one of the t teams in our league, butwe'w been in tough situations and we know what to expect." Slocum said Tech hasoned the top offensive teams in them tion and with the trio of wider® ceiver Lloyd Hill, quarterbad Robert Hall and Morris, it willh a true test for A&M. "They've got as many weapons on offense as any team in the ra tion," Slocum said. "They presen; a lot of problems to teamsbe- cause they are not a one dimen sional ball club." In three games against A&M, soon-to-be SWC career yardage leader Lloyd Hill has averagedSO yards receiving per contest Morris has put together) streak of six consecutive 1 rushing games, but has been lim ited to an average of 48 yards and no touchdowns in two games against the Aggies. Hall has only averaged yards in total offense against the Aggies in three years. This year he is averaging 300 yards in offensive output. Slocum also said this week will be another challenge for gies' offensive unit. "Their offense putsalotol pressure on our offense," Slocum said. "We've got to control running game, we've got to scon points because we're playing) high-scoring potent offense ( Slocum said. "This will beaven good test for us. "We haven't faced anyone can put pressure on our pass it- fense like Tech will." Soccer Continued from Page 5 game we expect to be our selves," Guerrieri said. "We won't have to hold ourselves back, we'll be able to play at top speed. "The main thing we'll be try ing to concentrate on in that game is taking advantage of op portunities, not giving the other team any easy chances and putting pressure on the other team as much as possible." Sunday's mishap against Cen tral Florida (3-3 and ninth ranked in the South Region) will be the biggest game for A&M to date. "You can look at the Central Florida game as a real indicator of where we might finish," Guer rieri said. "It'll a be a good test for us because we've been togeth er for a month now. Guerrieri believes playing smart will be the key for the Lady Aggies. "In the Central Florida (game) we are more or less trying to avoid mistakes," Guerrieri said. "WeTl also have to make sure that any chances we get, we fin ish." Lady Aggies Continued from Page 5 Kleinecke said he would re main optimistic, but was cau tious regarding his expectations. "Dingwall and Dinardo are playing very good coming into the tournament," he said. "Since Pate and Logan are the top two seeds in the B flight, we're expecting good things from them, but it's still early in the season and you just have to wait and see what happens." Rangers down A's The Associated Press ARLINGTON - Doug Strange had a three-run homer and a career-high five RBIs Wednesday night as the Texas Rangers beat the Oakland Ath letics 11-6. Strange's homer highlighted a four-run second to help the Rangers rally from a 3-0 deficit. Strange finished off a five- run third with a two-run dou ble. s is re sponse to Humber to A. Jorge's letter on Sept.22 de meaning Oliver North and the freedom fighters of Nicaragua. Our wish is not to de fend Oliver North, al though it would be wi correct Hurr about the Ni 1979 and the fighters. Arevolui the 1970s cal through Nic the moveme class Nicara; tion, health < while assuri class that th< only upkeep most prolific create less p existing diet istas enjoyec Nicaraguan; revolution. Shortly a regime bege Nicaraguan land and ho incarceratin who refusec This led (about 500,C into politica theSandini: nies and pre themselves During t theSandini funded by 1 carry out at countries; : Jorge fails t ter. In excb Th. Thf. Baitauon Writers Plumer Harrison Chelkowski Rush Winder Clay Diener Georc.andis CorringtON Whitley Ortiz Consensus Comments # 14 Texas A&M (& Texas Tech A&M A&M A&M A&M A&M A&M Tech A&M A&M A&M A&M /lefA/ - A&Af will win, wont comsprtd Rice <f? Texas Texas Texas Texas Rice Texas Texas Texas Rice Rice Rice Texas Texas - Make that 0-jbrever for Rict Texas Christian ^ Oklahoma St. osu osu osu OSU osu osu OSU osu osu OSU osu OS V - Cowboys ride the Homed Fnp Southern Methodist ^ Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri SMU Missouri SMU SMU SMU Missouri Missouri - Mizzou scores!! Mizzou scoraX^ Baylor ^ Houston Baylor Baylor Baylor Baylor Baylor Baylor Baylor Baylor Baylor Baylor Baylor Baylor - Can't lose against a guy namd K* Boston College <f? # 13 Syracuse Syracuse Syracuse Syracuse Syracuse Syracuse .Syracuse Syracuse Syracuse Syracuse Syracuse Syracuse Syracuse - Wltat exactly is an ‘Oran^mn^ #4 Notre Dame @ Stanford Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Stanford Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Stanford Notre Dame N. D. - Walsh needs Montana fir this ont #25 West Virginia Virginia Tech W. Virginia W. Virginia Va.Tech W. Virginia Va. Tech Va. Tech W. Virginia Va. Tech Va. Tech Va. Tech Va. Tech Va. Tech - Swaps Top 25 spot with W. #24 N.C. State ^ Clcmson Clcmson Clcmson Clcmson Clcmson Clcmson Clemson Clcmson Clemson Clemson Clemson N.C. State Clcmson - Wolfpack needs sixpack afitrtfi USC @#12 Arizona Arizona use Arizona use Arizona Arizona Arizona Arizona Arizona use Arizona Arizorut - Desert Storm discards Trojans Green Bay Packers @ Dallas Cowboys Cowboys Cowboys Cowboys Cowboys Cowboys Cowboys Cowboys Cowboys Cowboys Cowboys Cowboys Cowboys - Pack smacked on their bach Houston Oilers @ Off week Off week Oilers Off week Off week Off week Off week Off week Off week Off week Off week Off week Off - Oilers cant even win taking a brtd Record tor Previous Week rW : 5-7 4-8 5-7 ' 5-7 4-8 6-6 9-3 7-5 6-6 62*70 (.470) How ‘bout if we take a bdfj Cumulative Record 22-25(.468) 29-W.617) 28-191.596) 26-21 (.553) 24-23<-5JO) 27-20(,574) 26-21 (.553) 31-16(660)- 28T9(.596) 29-18(617) 21-14(.600) 291-214 (.576) Still flaceinn WINNER! OVER 10 INTERNATIONAL AWARDS INCLUDING: % BEST PICTURE - ARIEL AWARD • BEST ACTRESS - TOKYO FIIM FESTIVAL « BEST SCREENPLAY - CHICAGO INTERNATIONAL FILM FESTIVAL ^ “Marvelous And Sensual!” -Susan Granger, AMERICAN MOVIE CUSSICS “A Magical-Realist Version Of ‘Babette’s Feast’.” -Ed Morales, L.A.WEEKLY LIKE VAT E R pop CH9C9LATE “THE SLEEPER HIT OF THE SUMMER!” Patrick Stoner. FLICKS TOM HANKS MEG RYAN SLEEPLESS IN SEATTLE A THISTAI RaiASC UTR1 |estic ere What needs tc plarmin; lure. We national feaucrac e mment °ur new Thet be?" I'n- favorite ^rkey, : naGggggsDr (Como Agim Para Chocoiate) A film by Alfonso Arau ©1993 Miramax Films. All rights reserved. Thursday, Friday & Saturday @ 7:00 Thursday @ 9:30 Friday & Saturday @ 9:30 & Midnight Questions? Call... MSC Box Office 845-1234 MSC Student Programs Office 845-1515 All showings of ’Sleepless in Seattle’ will be accompanied by the Warner Bros, cartoon, ’Rabbit Seasoning’ MSC Next Week: ’Spartacus’ and 'Indochine' A Memorial Student Center Persons with disabilities please call us 3 "Yr Student Programs Committee workin g da y s P rior to ^ flhn to enable us to assist you to the best of our ability. ADMISSION: $2.50 Advance tickets available for all shows at MSC Box Office FILM SOCIETY OF TEXAS A&M Wat, s Ucl This : An an