STUDENT TRAVEL
1800777 0112
271
THE WORLD'S LARGEST
STUDENTS YOUTH
TRAVEL ORGANIZATION
STA TRAVEL
TCA CABLE
CHANNEL 31
Single Vision $ 28 95
Bifocals $ 44 95
line Free Bifocals $ 114 50
Includes Clear Lenses and Your Choice of Frames
Over 400 styles and colors including designer frames by Elizabeth Arden,
Rodenstock, Oleg Cassini, Liz Claiborne plus many more at these prices.
No extra charge for prescription light weight plastic lenses, oversize lenses or strong
prescriptions up to ± 8.D sphere and 2 cyl. Regular bifocals including 1)28 & Round.
Also special savings on ultra-violet protection, tints and scratch resistant treatments.
Doctor’s prescription required or duplicate your prescription.
* Ask about our guaranteed fil on Line Free lenses.
COLLEGE STATION
900 Harvey Road
(2 blks, W. of Post Oak Mall)
693-5358
Hours:
M-W-F
9-6
T-Th
9-7
Sa
9-5
ATTENTION GRADUATING
SENIORS:
GENERAL MANAGEMENT
/flh
W
HOUSTON
TACO BF.LL CORPORATION, a 2.5 billion
wholly owned subsidiary of the prestigious
Fortune 50 PEPSICO, owns an impressive 70%
markelshare in the Quick Service Mexican
Restaurant Industry.
Backed by the strength of PepsiCo, an $18
billion company, your future with Taco Bell is
limited only by your desire. We ranked as one of
America’s most admired companies because of
the quality of people we employ. They arc
success driven, goal-oriented individuals with
upwardly mobile futures.
GENERAL MANAGERS
We are currently recruiting self-sufficient
Business Generalist who can manage a million
dollar plus business with eventual multi-unit
responsibility. Areas of accountability include
day-to-day operations, human resources,
marketing, public relations, food science and
profit and loss management.
Requirements:
•Leadership Skills
•Management/Supervisory Ability
•P&l. Knowledge & Budgetary
Accountability
•4 Year College Degree
Opportunities:
•Recruiting, Selecting, and managing work
force
•Make cost control/P&L decisions
•Performance Management counseling,
development
In addition to an excellent work environment
that encourages personal and professional
growth. Taco Bell provides a starting salary base
of $25-$35K with bonus potential of $I0-$30K
per year for Business Managers.We.also.offer an
excellent benefit plan including medical, dental,
eye care, hearing, tuition reimbursement, and
annual PepsiCo stock options.
If you'd like to back your career with the
company that has your growth in mind
please...attend reception to meet with company
representatives on Thursday. October 14, 6:30
p.m. in Room 401 Rudder Tower.
If unable to attend, send resume to:
Houston Recruiter
Taco Bell Corp.
19703 B. Eastex Freeway Ste. 839
Humble, TX 77338
TACO'SELL.
A JVytjCo Company
From tk creator o( “Cats” and “Phntom ol tk Opera”
Don't miss this unforgettable presentation of Andrew Lloyd Webber's
“Requiem,” featuring the musical brilliance of national singing sensations
Tracy Dahl and Walter MacNeil and the local talents of the Brazos Valley
Symphony Orchestra, the Brazos Valley Chorale, Texas A&M's Century
Singers and the boys of the Houston Children's Chorus.
Octokr 16,1993 • 8:00 p,m, • Rudder Auditorium
vfTickets are on sale at the MSC Box Office - TAMU,
^Mt>AQ or charge by phone at 845-1234
Come of age with MSC OPAS... and see the world in a new light
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.
51% INC.
Presents
An Evening On the Lawn Featuring
AT
“X-3E3C3B
with Special Guests:
MONTE WARDEN BAND
(formerly the Wagoneers)
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1993
at
Wolf Pen Creek Amphitheater
Show at 7:00 p.m., Gates open at 6:00 p.m.
RAIN OR SHINE
$10.00 in advance $13.00 at the door
tickets are available at:
MSC Box office. Courts Western Wear, Marooned CD’s, Tapes & Records
tickets by phone: 845-1234
Rome, Athens, Budapest—and College Station?
Vote today at Freebirds World Burrito for the C.S. Bikeway Master Plan
By KEVIN COCHRAN
Paid Advertisement
Motor vehicle pollution is so
catastrophic in cities such as Rome,
Athens, Mexico City, Sao Paulo,
Budapest and others, that bans on
operating motor vehicles are
commonplace. While College
Station is years away from even
considering banning the operation
of motor vehicles, unfortunately
we are headed down that road
with nearly every other city in the
country.
Thirteen-trillion cubic yards of
motor vehicle exhaust is annually
thrust into the air we breathe,
ultimately poisoning our crops,
destroying our forests, and harm
ing uf> humans. For every gallon
of gasoline our automobiles burn,
twenty pounds of carbon dioxide
is spewed into the air, in addition
to nitrogen oxide, carbon monox
ide, hydrocarbons and others. In
fact, driving motor vehicles creates
more air pollution than any other
human activity.
Here in Texas, we have our own
problems: the highest emissions of
nitrogen oxides in the country at
over two times the California
levels (the next highest state).
Further, Houston, Dallas/Fort
Worth, Beaumont/Port Arthur, and
El Paso have seriously harmful
motor vehicle ozone emission
levels, and San Antonio, Austin
and Corpus Christi are in danger
of being added to the list.
We must look beyond the
entrenched modes of trans
portation and endorse alternative
transport systems, like bikeways,
that provide for easy and safe
mobility, while not harming our
environment or sapping our
economy. City engineers have to
design for shared roadways, and
motorists have to learn to share
them. Bicyclists then must learn to
ride responsibly. But first we must
overcome the problem of a
nonexistant bikeway master plan.
Now you can change that.
October 28 the College Station
City Council will vote on the
Bikeway Master Plan immediately
following a public hearing at City
Hall Council Chambers beginning
at 7 p.m. Freebirds World Burrito
and the Texas Bicycle Coalition
will make statements and present
lists of names of those who supp
ort bikeways in C.S. Our goal is
twofold: to provide the City
Council with at least 2,000 or more
signatures and to have at least 50
supporters attend the hearing.
By adopting the Bikeway Master
Plan designed by city transpor
tation officials. College Station will
be entitled to apply for more
than $1 million dollars in federal
funding for bikeways. Upon
funding the city will develop a
continuous loop of bike lanes,
routes, and paths linking the
university with residential,
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
commercial, and entertainment
areas. Wolf Pen Creek ampitheater
complex, and local schools.
Why is Freebirds taking such an
active stance on this particular
issue? In addition to the need for
business environmental and social
resposibility, and the chance to
enhance life for A&M students, the
two-restaurant chain was founded
in Isla Vista, California (adjacent to
U.C. Santa Barbara), where 80% of
students use bicycles as their
primary means of transportation.
In fact, a bike-thru window will be
introduced soon at Freebirds in
California.
Besides the positive environ
mental effects of bicycle riding,
Freebirds. is concerned about
safety. Each year in this country
approximately one-half million
people are .admitted to a hospital
emergency room and over 1,000
people die due to bicycle-related
accidents. In Texas, there are at
least 50 bicycle fatalities per year.
The health and fitness benefits
speak for themselves. Once
bicycle travel is made safer and
more efficient with the develop
ment of planned bikeways, we can
all breathe a little easier. So vote
today at Freebirds World Burrito
for the C.S. Bikeway Master Plan.
FaWsIM BURRITO
31 9 UNIVERSITY DRIVE. NORTHGATE
FREEB
RDS
Page 6
Tm Battalion
Wednesday, October 13,]
Blue Jays take AL
Championship in
6-3 win over Sox
Lady Aggies
Continued from Page 5
The Associated Press
TORONTO - The cold, the
Chicago batters, the pressure of a
big game. None of it bothered
Dave Stewart.
Stewart, simply the best play
off pitcher ever, won the fourth
clincher of his career Tuesday
night by leading Toronto past the
White Sox 6-3 in Game 6.
Pat Borders, MVP of last year's
World Series, drove in his first
three runs of this series. His RBI
grounder put the Blue Jays ahead
3-2 in the fourth inning against
Alex Fernandez.
Devon White homered in the
ninth and Paul Molitor, the Blue
Jays' other offseason free agent
signing, hit a two-run triple in the
ninth, and that proved to be
enough.
The victory was Stewart's sec
ond in the series and made him a
perfect 8-0 with a 2.03 ERA in the
playoffs.
Toronto will play Game 1 Sat
urday night at SkyDome against
either Philadelphia or Atlanta.
With the win, the Phillies' and
Braves' NL playoff schedule was
changed; now. Game 6 in
Philadelphia will start at 7:12 p.m.
CDT, rather than 2:07.
holes and use our strengths be
cause we are a good hitting
team."
Wente countered:
"I'm just putting it up in the
air, and they're putting it away.
You just have to be deceptive and
try to give our hitters the best op
portunities to take the hardest and
the best swing every time.
"That's what I need to do."
Morgan may be out for the
Houston game because of a
sprained ankle suffered in A&M's
last game - a three-game sweep of
South Carolina.
Morgan said that Houston,
which boasts a 10-game winning
streak against A&M, is just like
everybody else who plays the
Lady Aggies: Hungry to beat
A&M.
"Every time we've played
Houston, they've been tough,"
Morgan said. " They're a good
team, a quick team, and they're
going to be running a fast of
fense."
Corbelli said the team has been
playing tough enough to beat
ranked opponents, but has come
up short with a 1-3 record against
those teams. A&M beat a 21st-
ranked Florida State team, but has
fallen to Texas, then-15th-ranked
Florida, and this past weekend to
15th-ranked Georgia.
The Georgia game snapped
A&M's eight-game winning
streak, and Corbelli said it was
major disappointment.
"I really thought the team was
ready to compete against a ranked
opponent because we had been
playing so well - and it didn't
happen," Corbelli said. “We just
know that we've still got a lot
work to do in the mental area
Getting ourselves ready and
being beat before we even start to
play.
"We've tried to identify some
ways to help the team to get over
being psyched-out and that type
of thing.' r
As for psyching other teams
out, Corbelli said that women 1
volleyball is moving toward being
less restrictive regarding courtbe-
havior and vocal expression.
"It can get really ugly andusu
ally volleyball players aren't used
to that, because it's supposed
be a real little, neat sport I
girls," Corbelli said wryly.
"I'm fine with it, 1 think they
need to let us be competitive, be
mean and really compete because
1 can't really ever imagine a refer
ee asking a male player to not say
(anything) ter an opponent."
And for the record on compcti
tion in women's athletics, Morgan
added:
"Just because we're females,
we're not any less competitive
than the football team is," Morgan
said smiling. "We have a lotof
heart and a lot erf fight. Believe"
me."
VVednes
|ULI PF
DAVE 1
BELINC
MACK
Baylor
Continued from Page 5
pounds per person, they will continue to rely on
their stable of running backs.
Jackson, a sophomore from Brenham, averages
82.5 yards per game, and other Baylor running
backs John Henry and Bradford Lewis av
erage 73.8 and 49.5 yards, respectively.
/V We're going to run the ball; we do that
every week," Jackson said. "We're going
to take whatever A&M gives us. Their de
fense is very pliysical and their defensive
line is one or the best in the country."
Jackson said Baylor approaches every
game as important, but Saturday's game is
crucial to the Bears.
"We go into every game thinking it's a
championship game," Jackson said. "We
have to play every game like it is for the
national championship."
Reedy also said that Saturday's game is an im
portant game for the Bears.
"This game is much bigger for us," Reedy said.
"Each conference game is a must-win for us if we
want to have a chanyj^ at going to the Cotton Bowl.
"We already have a conference loss and they
(A&M) don't, so they are in the driver's seat."
Reedy said that Baylor's defense, not their of
fense, will be the main focus for Saturday's contest.
"Defensively, we have to stop the run first/’
Reedy said. "We also must make sure that we!
don't give up the long pass."
Reedy said that A&M running backs Rodney
Thomas, Greg Hill and Leeland McElroy will be
hard to contain, but that his team is capa
ble of the task.
"All three of those guys could start any
where," Reedy said. "You can't really con ,
tain them.
Texas A&M head coach R.C. Slocum
said that Baylor's offense is very capable of
giving defenses a tough assignment.
"We've not faced this style of offense
this year," Slocum said. "It will be a great
challenge for our defense. Baylor has an
experienced quarterback and great run-
J y oing backs."
Slocum said that the Aggies will get the
bulk of their defensive worries from Baylor's quar
terback, who makes the Bears' big plays.
"He (Joe) keeps their offense rolling, rolling,
rolling and then he strikes/" Slocum said. "He's
dangerous, no doubt about i(."^ (
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Continued from Page 5
"The Weather Is Here, Wish You
Were Beautiful."
Huh? I'm just as big a Jimmy
Buffett fan as the next guy, but 1
don't think Jim meant that song
to be a little ditty about lost
yardage. I guess it was better
than him saying "On that sack
Aubrey Beavers told Shea
Morenz, "Whoomp! Here 1 am!"
So to help my broadcast
brothers, here are some songs to
use while still being ultra-hip.
Baseball.
Bob (using announcer's
voice): The pitch to Thompson.
Ball four, he walked him.
Tom (using announcer's
voice): That pitch was pretty
close but first base coach Tim
Samuleson gets to tell Thompson
to "Walk This Way". He gets to
"Walk down to Electric Avenue"
for the 86th time this season.
Bob: Next up is pitcher Sal
Johnson wlio will no doubt be
sacrificing. The pitch - lie puts
down a beauty down tlie line.
Third baseman Harrison grabs it,
throws it and nails Johnson af
first base.
Tom (being ultra-cool): Man
ager Robinson asked his pitcher
to sacrifice and he got the job
done. Last time he was swing
ing for the fences, but this time
he wanted him to "Lay Down
Sally." A great job!
Bob: That brings up Patterson
with Thompson on second. The
pitch - it's a long fly ball to left
field; Simpson goes back but
he'll never catch it. This ball is
gone, the 44th homerun for
Simpson this season.
Tom (being extremely cool):
Patterson got the pitch he want
ed and sent it on a "Stairway to
Heaven." Pitcher Hal Timpson
must be "Dazed and Confused"
after throwing what looked like
a perfect pitch.
Football
Dick (using announcer's
voice): Sanders fades back but
Lender is there and sacks him in
the end zone. Two points for the
Rhinos!
Jim (being almost as cool as
Tom): You know Dick, Lender
can do his "Safety Dance" now.
Lender and Sanders love each
other like brothers off the field,
but we know that football is a
battlefield - proving once and
for all that "Love is a Battle
field".
Dick (big frown): The
Bombers will now have to kick
to the Rhinos. Punter Ron Luper
booms one, and it's taken on the
13 yard line by Schroeder.
Schroeder gets past the 22 before
he is tackled.
Jim (dying of coolness): Good
run by Schroeder you know he
"Do, Run-Run-Run, A Do, Run-
Run."
Dick (slapping Jim to the
ground): Oxenberger hands oft
to Jaeger wlio's hit at the line
breaks out of the tackle. He's at
the 30, he's at 40, he's at 50,
Jaeger has to change direction
again, the man is gone. Touch
down Rhinos!
Jim (cool squared): You know
Dick, Jaeger had to take "The
Long and Winding Road" to gel
to that end zone.
Dick (taking his gun ou
(Bang) Whoomp! There It Is!
(Bang) Whoomp! There It Is!
(Bang, bang, bang...)
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JUST DEUX IT.
HOT
SHOTS!
PART DEUX
iwiNiim cumium
HIM CJHPOBAIION »H BOISIIISIRVIII
MSC
FILM
SOCIETY
OF TEXAS A&M
A Memorial Student Center
Thursday @ 9:30, Friday & Saturday @
9:30 & Midnight . _ .
_ 1TT Questions? Call... Student Programs Committee \
All showings of Hot Shots! Part msc box office 845-1234
Deux' will be accompanied by a msc student Programs
Warner Bros, cartoon ° fflce 845-1515
Thursday, Friday, & Saturday @ 7:00
ADMISSION: $2.50
Advance tickets available for
all shows at MSC Box Office
Persons with disabilities please
call us 3 working days prior to the
film to enable us to assist you to
the best of our ability.
CHARMINGLY ECCENTRIC
with a tremendous sense of fun.”
- Janet Maslln, THE NEW YORK TIMES
HILARIOUSLY FUNNY!
- I -an re Loud, DETAILS
STRICTLY BALLROOM
□OGssfi STfWtol I!L
C1993 Filmt an »
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