i V WE BUY USED CD'S FOR $4.00 or trade 2 for 1 USED CD'S $8.99 or LESS 268-0154 (Now located downstairs at Northgate) MSC BIacU Awareness Committee “ < TFie Importance of ‘BCac/^UCistory Month " (Presented By: Carey CauCey (Brazos ‘Vattey (hJfLftCP ‘President Thursday, BFeBruary 17, 1994 Memorial Student Center %oom 230-231 7:00-8:15 p.m. “51‘Tasteof Slfrican-Slmerican Culture ” Southern Cuisine zvi(( Be served immediately foCCmving the program, for more information please call845-1515 mmmmmwmmmmm Learn to SCUBA Dive! aradise Get Certified For SPRING BREAK! . NAM & PAM Classes cuba 696-DIVE Classes Starting March 4th We are MOVING to the Kroger Shopping Center March 14.... INDOOR POOL! iients CHRIS COURTS WESTERN WEAR Post Oak Mall 764-0737 Downtown 822-0161 POTHER’S | BOOKSTORE TICKETS BY PHONE 1-800-333-7188 Phon« orders subject to convenience Charge HALL 0¥= F^rAIV/I EE f SPECIAL P>PEARANCE BY Special Guest JACK INGRAM glws T ili PARTY THIS THURSDAY! BROUGHT TO YOU BY: Dickson Productions & Popular Talent ikik IN CONCERT Saturday, Feb. 19, 1994 9:00 PM ^ TICKETS: ^ $10 Advance/Gen. Adm. $12 Day of Show $12 Reserved 'Aikik'A'Aik'A^ikikik AVAILABLE AT: Dan’s Market - Brenham Lone Star Stereo - Brenham Court’s Western Wear-Bryan/C.S. Silver Wings - Brenham, El Cnmpo, . Huntsville Top Hits Include: Mr. Bojangles Sangria Wine L.A. Freeway Navajo Rug Up Against The Wall, Redneck SILVER WINGS B A LL R OXD 0)3) M 3 Miles East on Hwy. 105 Brenham, TX Doors open at 7:30 For more info call 409/836-4836 Business & Law Graduate Schools: An Interactive Workshop Is graduate school for you? How do you pick the right program? Where can you go for information? Find the answers at this informative workshop. Date: Tuesday, February 22nd Time: 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. Place: MSC Visual Arts Gallery Memorial Student Ctr., rm 289 MBA LAW COMMITTEE Sponsored by the MSC MBA/Law Committee Page 6 The Battalion Wednesday, February Ij, Baseball Continued from Page 5 one run off three hits. Johnson said he was pleased with Atchley's performance, es pecially since Atchley has been recovering from elbow surgery. "Justin has come along well," Johnson said. "He was just throwing strikes out there. In two of those innings he only threw about seven pitches. "At this stage, we just want him to get stronger. Today we didn't want him to go over 60 or 70 pitches." With the win, Atchley said he answered some questions to himself and was very pleased with the answers. "I never pitched in front of this many fans," Atchley said. "Now 1 know I can throw at this level. I was real nervous and just wanted to go out and throw strikes. "I feel pretty good and the arm haS not felt bad. There is no pain on it. T just went out threw strikes and got my job done." A&M used a total of four pitchers during the game. John Codrington, who pitched two innings of relief, blanked the Lions (0-2) while only allowing two hits and get ting one strikeout. Brian Coving ton worked one inning without allowing a run. Jason Chesson allowed one run and two hits as he worked the ninth inning. Chris Laiche got the loss for the Lions as he allowed eight Kevin Ivy/ The Battalion A&M first baseman john Curl (22) slides into home on a fielders choice past Southeastern Louisiana catcher Bill Tadlock (22). Al though Curl was called out, A&M beat the Lions 10-2. Freshman second baseman Rich Petru also scored two runs for A&M. Rob Thomas is expected to start today at 3 p.m. when Ag gies ^ilay McNeese State at Olsen runs on eight hits before Jeff Schallenberg replaced him with one out remaining in the fourth inning. Harris did not have a hit, yet scored two runs for the Aggies after being walked three times. Field Burket ichael BELINDA ■ HEATHER TONI GAI Softball Continued from Page 5 down 4-2, outfielder Shelley Toney singled to center and Sarah Stout followed with a two-out home run to left-center field. The score remained tied until the bottom of the eleventh when Merry Mapp crushed the game winning home run over the left field wall. "I've never had a game-win ning home run," said Mapp. "It was a rush." Head coach Bob Brock was pleased with the comeback wins, attributing it to the team's talent. "We're really fortunate to dis play the talent that is able to come back," Brock said. "I think it is conducive of the kind of talent we do have." Brock was especially pleased with the pitching performance of Kassie Wilcox who came into the second game to pitch ten innings of shutout ball. "I think Kassie Wilcox really proved why she has been able transfer over to Texas A&M," said Brock. "This is her first big game back in two years." The Lady Aggies will travel to Grand Prairie for the Inter-Colle giate SoftL>all Tournament hosted by the University of Texas at Ar lington. Fhe tournament will fea ture many of the nation's top 20 teams. Men's tennis team defeats USL 5-2 From Staff and Wire Reports The Texas A&M men's tennis team improved its season to 3-0 by defeating Southwestern Louisiana 5-2 Tuesday. The Aggies swept USL in the doubles portion of the match, while senior Mark Weaver, fresh man Robl>ie Krause, junior Ricar do Rodarte and sophomore Eric Horan contributed singles wins. "Our doubles teams played ex tremely well and we took care of business in the singles," A&M head coach David Kent said. Continued from Paces , "Beth is a great player,"4 said. "I like her because she et but gets the job done. She;; type or player that comesupij the offensive rebounds whe; need it. My job is to get Beth involved with our offense.” Burket said she has growiijj since she her first year at AB 1 she is happy about this sea: success. She also said thetei maturing and havingaj team only benefits theprogra: Not getting as muchreci tion as the other starters doe bother her. "It really doesn't bothe: Burket said. "The recognifc deserving of the players w it. I'm just happy aboutwirai Burket is a very loyal and cated player, Mickey said. "She's one of the rarest: consumed with the gameoi: ketball," Mickey said. "Iw have to worry about Bethtope for practice." Burket said she was in am the fan support this season? cially against Texas TechUniv-: ty on Feb. 5. "It really does help,” said. "It's a good feeling, courage everyone to keep out to the games." Burket said the team is for I louston and will havetoi care of business. "At this point, wehaveto care of what we know weca: Burket said. "I think wenee: take care of business. Wek keep our levels of expectal high." I lickey said they have tod defensive pressure, : turnovers and control the ted of the game. " A major key will be rek. ing," Hickey said. "Wek stop the offensive transition.' Hickey said it will be ae game. Sne said if the team tonight and against Oralife on Saturday, it will givethetg: cushibn for the two homeg against Texas Christian Unives and Southern Methodist Uni® ty next week. Tip off against the Cougars (8-11, 3-6 in SWC)v., at 7 p.m. at Hofheinz Pavilkl I louston. The Lady Aggiesa: sole possession of first places the University of TexaslosRF d. SMU last Saturday. I They the crad ■he wor al polit that the Bosnia 1 world e I NAT thing b; threat Bosnian Bosnia- now fa cials ar less thi IJATO some g earby eadlin I U.N. Bag to r to the 1 and wb deavor, that fin; serious Childre viously Monda'' Texas A&M University Health Science Center 1994 Undergraduate Summer Research Fellowship This program is designed for students in the advance stages of their undergraduate training who are considering careers in biomedical research. It provides an opportunity for students to obtain experience in the research lab and to interact with graduate students and faculty within the medical Sciences Graduate Program. There arc six disciplines within the biomedical sciences for students to choose from. A stipend is provided to students accepted into the program. Fellowships are awarded on a competitive basis, and the deadline is March I, 1994. Interested students should contact: Dr. Gerald A. Meininger Texas A&M Health Science Center College of Medicine 113 Reynolds Medical Building Telephone: 845-0370 Fax: 845-6509 The United Nations: Making the Promise Work 5:30 Military Review by Texas A&M University Corps of Cadets 8:00 "The United Nations" • Ambassador Andr6 Erdos, Permanent Representative of Hungarian Mission to the U N 9:00 "Financing and Managing the United Nations" • To be presented by an official from the United Nations 2:15 "International Peace and Security" - Panel Discussion • Juergen Dedring, Senior Humanitarian Officer, Department of Humanitarian Affairs, U.N. • Ambassador Muhamed Sacirbey, Permanent Representative of Bosnian Mission to the U.N. • Mr. Charles Patterson, Deputy Director of Office of U.N. Political Affairs, Bureau of International Organizations Affairs, Department of State • Moderator: Major Jay Parker, U.S. Naval War College Saturday. February 19, 199A 9:00 "Sustainable Development: The Integration of Economic Growth and the Environment in Developing Countries" • Iqbal Haji, Chief of Poverty and Alleviation, Hunger and Malnutrition Branch, Africa and Underdeveloped Countries 1:00 "Human Rights" • Curt Goering, Acting Executive Director, Amnesty International "Future of the United Nations in the New World Order" • Richard Thornburgh, former U.S. Attorney General and former U.N. Undersecretary General of Administration and Management Open to the public All events are in the Memorial Student Center, Room 201 Memorial Student Center c—1 •4S-7SZ9 — — U Student Conference en NntiontJ Afbin Texas A&M University P.O. Box J-l • College Station. Texas 77844-9081 • (409)845-7625 • Fax(409)845-5117 DR. RONALD 13 A VIS SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY began weapor Aww» Serbs si THE GERSHWINS & PORGY AND BESS Dr. Davis, a specialist in American music history, will discuss the music content and context of the Gershwins’ PORGY AND BESS. Come lean -■ ^ about its contemporary black music and the score that make thisopeu I fit? emerge as perhaps the best and most creative works by one of America! A S srr1 best-loved musical duos. sound res FREE LECTURE ^ ton on Tar MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21 7:00 PM from the i RUDDER THEATRE 'PcrjetHd cUdex/UYxftcd fttcetdc Cette ud at £45- fS?5 td infevim col ytun ifutfaL alt 4.U Hccctd . Tttc mequedt KoCif/cat&uo t&tec (3) ttettfd frUcyv tdc event tc choMi 9^' * COI to (tddddt tf&u tv t&c dcdt cxtUtdtef. Su D i : doveUtvcvend belly dancers cyclist mustotans /na^/c/a/ic jugglers « •wise Sbm ccjtynijtliLny |py spat ianimoi sion whic Anerica': old Rackc ©need an< tightrope- walker oontoTtionist comedians singers bands PIANIST ventriloquist Qara ]pmt dnpasTHtcr twirlers hypnotist Story Teller tfout cotCuttp *7$icutd*lt