The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, November 29, 1993, Image 3

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Tubularmcm
ber 29
Monday, November 29,1993
The Battalion
Page 3
Tut To STuPIPITY ON BEHALF OF
THE artist, T06ES was not in!
THIS PAPER. LAST VJCPNEStAY.SO
FOf?. TWg TWO T06ES FANS OUT
THESE, HEfJr IS A TwoTN-cWE
STST P160UT THE EPIC STaey'-
Jpv§! 0 ^Judgment X>ay
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PrTERn'NEP To PREVENT A ZO'YEAP
LOSING STREAK; THE UNIVERSITY OF
Austin in 2oi5 Sends 6^voman 2.
BACK TO ISAS To SToG
Future C(?umtek, ToSES...
By Boomer Cordinale
r^ -
Fritch
Wood sbaltn -from
(jOP campaign
By Critch
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en for mis
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r a beer,
and hsitel
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beaten at
Rangers sell stadium, player
memorabilia in auction
Ball club clears out jerseys, lockers
The Associated Press
oods
ARLINGTON — The curious mixed with serious collectors Sunday
as the Texas Rangers sold Arlington Stadium one piece at a time.
From bullpen phones to bases to the huge picture of strikeout king
Nolan Ryan that graced the entrance to the ballpark, the club closed a
two-day sale with a 107-item auction and tours of its new stadium.
Fort Worth lawyer Jim Shaw paid $1,300 for the 20-by-25-foot pic
ture of Ryan pitching. When the auctioneer asked what he was going to
do with it, Shaw replied, “Build on a room to put it in."
Shaw said he actually planned to give it to his brother, who owns
the Fort Worth restaurant Abernathy's.
“It won't fit in the (restaurant) he has right now, but he has a second
one in the planning stages/' Shaw said.
The most money -$5,800 -came for Ryan's locker.
The prices offered on jerseys worn by such Rangers stars as Ryan, Jose
Canseco and Juan Gonzalez took some collecting rookies by surprise.
"We were thinking a couple hundred dollars for the jerseys/' Elsa
Guajardo of Fort Worth said. “We're going to take our check and go
out for dinner instead."
The jersey that went cheapest was a St. Patrick's Day shirt signed by
Canseco, sold for $350. A New Jersey collector paid the most — $4,400
for a jersey worn by Ryan in his final season.
Harry Bryant of Cherry Hill, N.J., said he traveled to the auction
from Oklahoma, where he was visiting in-laws for Thanksgiving.
Bryant said he has a house full of baseball memorabilia that he collects
and trades.
Many fans left the auction soon after the bidding escalated into the
thousands of dollars, going upstairs to buy more affordable stadium
seats, bats, hats and various signs.
Next door, the Rangers were giving tours of the new stadium,
named “The Ballpark in Arlington."
Rangers president Tom Schieffer said he was pleased by the turnout
at the auction, which raised a total of $73,725 for the Texas Rangers
Baseball Foundation. The foundation builds youth ball fields and funds
scholarships and other programs.
In addition to memorabilia, the auction included meals and golf
games with players, and opportunities to use the new ballpark's score-
board to make a marriage proposal.
Weather
Monday: partly
cloudy with highs in
the 70s.
Tuesday: partly
cloudy with highs in
the low 70s.
Wednesday: partly
cloudy with highs in
the 70s.
Thursday: increasing
clouds with highs in
the 70s.
Friday: Chance of rain
with high near 70.
w m i
W' I
e /;/e editor
,rts editor
sports edito'
,n ’ an sia y
Miura; Sle l'
Mops ns 1 '
RO#*
iola,Jay
Quezada a 1111
,d springj
I exam r
3S A& M
Uni'**
n the
Reed Me
ed adva/ij
n . Monday
II year-
To^
“The Nutcracker”
Th e magic of “The Nutcracker” has
captured the imaginations of countless
generations. Now, this memorable tale will
be brought to life with a new energy and
technical brilliance only the world-renowned
Moscow Classical Ballet can provide. From
the beginning of the Stahlbaum Christmas
party, to the duel between the Nutcracker
and the Mouse King, you'll see why “The
Nutcracker” remains a holiday favorite.
“Flawless”
Globo-BrazH
V? '• ' if •• r: > iV-'' C:V ^i'P' -S'", , ’ ‘ ■
December 1- 4,1993 • 8:00 p,m. ,
Rudder Auditorium
Additional 2:00 p.m. matinee December 4,1993 11 i .§
/-X, Tickets are on sale at the Til
MSC Box Office-TAMU, JS M
/T'bvTAA ry or charge by phone at 845-1234
V_yXx\0 Come of age with MSC OPAS... and see the world in a new light
L Persons with disabilities please call 845-1515 to inform us of your special needs. We request notification three
Ca (3) working days prior to the event to enable us to assist you to the best of our ability.
m MAN
DECEMBER GRADS
Join the 12th Man Foundation through the New Grad Program
and receive a GIFT alone with vour first year’s membership
absolutely free. Membership includes priority seating option at
Aggie football eames. a donor card, the Sports Hotline newsletter,
a decal, and a lapel pin. For information, please stop by our table
in the MSC, November 29, 30 and December 1, 6, 7, 8, from 11 a.m.
until 2 p.m. So remember, if you are a fan of Aggie athletics, get
involved with the 12th Man Foundation. Gig ’em!
‘T<Zl ‘TO ‘.FLl EHXj
260-2660
AFTER THANKSGIVING SCHEDULE
Mon. 11/29
Tue. 11/30
Wed. 12/1
Thurs. 12/2
3 p.m.
CHEM 101
CH 13
CHEM 101
CH 14 A
CHEM 101
CH14 B
CHEM 101
Final Practice
This is the Last time RHYS 218 will MEET
5 p.m.
PHYS 218
CH 14
PHYS 218
CH 15 & 16
PHYS 218
Final Practice A
PHYS 218
Final Practice B
7 p.m.
CHEM 101
CH 13
CHEM 101
CH 14 A
CHEM 101
CH 14 B
CHEM 101
Final Practice
9 p.m.
CHEM 101
CH 13
CHEM 101
CH 14 A
CHEM 101
CH 14 B
CHEM 101
Final Practice
This is the Last time PHYS 201 will MEET
11 p.m.
PHYS 201
CH 21 & 22
PHYS 201
CH 23
PHYS 201
Final Practice A
Dr. Ham, Dr. Ford
PHYS 201
Final Practice B
Dr. Ham, Dr Ford
Arfs Classes
AFTER THANKSGIVING SCHEDULE
Mon. 11/29
Tues. 11/30
Wed. 12/1
MATH 151
Review II
9-11 p.m.
MATH 151
Review III
9-11 p.m.
MATH 151
Test Review
9-11 p.m.
MATH 151
Review II
11 p.m. -1 a.m.
MATH 151
Review III
11 p.m. - 1 a.m.
MATH 151
Test Review
11 a.m. - 1 a.m.
ACCT 229
3-5 p.m.
New Material
ACCT 229
3-5 p.m.
New Material
ACCT 229
3 - 5 p.m.
New Material
ACCT 229
7-9 p.m.
New Material
ACCT 229
7-9 p.m.
New Material
ACCT 229
7-9 p.m.
New Material
ACCT 230
5-7 p.m.
New Material
SANA 303
5-7 p.m.
New Material
BANA 303
5-7 p.m.
New Material
Sat. 12/4
BIOL 113
New Material
12-3 p.m.
Mon. 12/6
BIOL 113
Test 1 Material
12-3 p.m.
Tue. 12/7
BIOL 113
Test 3 Material
12-3 p.m.
Wed. 12/8
BIOL 113
Test 3 Material
12-3 p.m.
Thurs. 12/9
BIOL 113
Final Practice Test
12-3 p.m.
EVERYONE SAW THIS AS
A PROBLEM ONCE.
Occasionally the pieces all fit, but you didn't know why. Eventually,
it became obvious.
Today, you have a new set of problems and again you may find yourself
getting the solutions, but not knowing exactly why.
Working with Schaum's Outlines takes the guesswork out of problem
solving. The Outlines provide you with the questions and the
solutions in order to show you how to solve problems. The more you
work with Schaums, the more obvious the solutions become.
Available in engineering, math, science, economics and computer
science. Look for them in your college bookstore.
Schaum's
Outlines
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