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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1995)
When All The Comforts Of Home... Just Don’t Fit... HAVING TROUBLE GETTING YOUR STUFF HOME??? LET MAIL BOXES ETC. SHIP IT FOR YOU. FROM COMPUTERS AND STEREOS TO BOOKS AD FURNITURE, MAIL BOXES ETC. HANDLES YOUR SHIPMENTS WITH CARE. MBE CAN PICK AND SHIP ALMOST ANYTHING. ALL IT TAKES IS ONE PHONE CALL TO SOLVE YOUR SPECIAL PACKING AND SHIPPING NEEDS. NO MATTER HOW FRAGILE, HOW VALUABLE OR HOW DIFFICULT, MBE CAN HELP. MAIL BOXES ETC* lx’s Nox Whax We Do. lx’s How We Do It.- 1511 S. Texas Ave. Culpepper Shopping Center (next to Swenson’s) 764-6107 Fax 696-7246 liOin/er in CTlaaiefan cf j'Cooncfat/ ^Programs As: ...isT'S!.. ;?i : JPoncfaWs DCqo*27 10:00- 10:15 Dance Arts Society 12:30 - 1:00 Tree Lighting Ceremony V c\r- P 11:30 ' 12:00 % P ¥mt0 Puescfay, O^ou. 28 TAMU Flute Choir 1:00 ' 1:30 rn, J; '■§ loJecfnescfatn OCou. 29 Reveliers 1 d a;;;v 1 m 10:30 Soul Union U/iuisifay, Pop. 30 12:00 - 1:00 Bowen Elementary ’ Pricfay. Pec, -hi f ^ 10:30 ' 11:00 Women^s Chorus 1:00 ' 1:30 Century Singers 1:30'2:00 Silver Spurs 2:00'2:30 S.T.O.R sponsored by ^ MSC Hospitality 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 abilities. A+ t nnmi r HG 725 - B UNIVERSITY 260-2660 Tickets go on sale Sunday after Thanksgiving Nov. 26 from 4-6 pm SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING MON. NOV. 27 TUBS. NOV. 28 WED. NOV. 29 THRS. NOV 30 CHEM 101 3-5PM CH 13 CH 14 FIN EXAM REVIEW PRAC FINAL EXAM PHYS 201 5-7 PM CH 20,21 CH 22 CH 23 PRAC FINAL EXAM CHEM 101 7-9 PM CH 13 CH 14 FIN EXAM REVIEW PRAC FINAL EXAM PHYS 218 9 -11 PM CH 14 CH 15 CH 16 PRAC FINAL EXAM MON. NOV. 27 TUES. NOV. 28 A+ Tutoring wishes you a Happy Thanksgiving MATH 151 7-9 PM PARTI PART m MATH 151 9-11 PM PART II PRAC TEST BUSINESS MON. NOY..27 TUES. NOV. 28 WED. NOV 29 THRS. NOV 30 ACCT 229 3-5 PM EXAM 2 REVIEW CH 1-8 EXAM 3 REVIEW CH 9-12 NEW MATERIAL PRAC. FINAL EXAM FINC 341 5-7 PM EXAM 1 REVIEW EXAM 2 REVIEW EXAM 3 REVIEW & NEWMATERIAL PRAC. FINAL EXAM ACCT 230 7-9PM EXAM 1 & 2 REVIEW CH 18,19,1-4 EXAM 3 REVIEW CH 5-8 EXAM 4 REVIEW NEW MATERIAL CH 9. 11-16 PRAC. FINAL EXAM FINC 341 9 -11 PM EXAM 1 REVIEW EXAM 2 REVIEW EXAM 3 REVIEW NEW MATERIAL PRAC. FINAL EXAM ACCT 229 11 PM-1 AM EXAM 2 REVIEW CH 1-8 EXAM 3 REVIEW CH 9-12 NEW MATERIAL PRAC. FINAL EXAM Monday thru Thursday tickets go on sale at 2:30 p.m. Please look for our schedule in the Battalion on Thursday & Monday. GRAD, MED & VET STUDENTS are being taken now until Dec. 1, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday at A R Photography 707 Texas Ave. Call 693-8183 for information Page 10 • The Battalion Sports Monday • November 20, If Swimmers pull dual upsets Evan Zimmerman, The Battalion Members of the A&M Men's Swimming leap to a start in one of Friday's freestyle races. The A&M men de feated the 1 Sth-ranked LSU Tigers in a 133-110 victory this weekend. □ Both of the A&M Swimming and Diving Teams beat ranked LSU squads. Staff and Wire Reports The Texas A&M Men’s and Women’s Swim ming and Diving Teams both upset the nationally- ranked Louisiana State University Tigers Friday afternoon in dual meet action. The 1 Sth-ranked A&M women bested the No. 16 Lady Tigers by a score of 152-88, winning 12 of 13 events to notch the team’s first dual meet victo ry over LSU since a 65-46 win in 1990. Leading the way for the Lady Aggies was senior Denean Knapp, who scored victories in the 50- and 100-meter freestyle after helping the 400-medley relay team to a win with a time of 3:50.36. Freshman Tammy Lee took first in the 200- back with a time of 2:03.25, a mere .15 seconds short of the A&M school record set by Hadas Fade in 1993. “We have some people from Louisiana on this team who were especially interested in performing at this meet, and they swam like it,” A&M Head Women’s Swimming Coach Don Wagner said. “This is a team we haven’t beaten since 1990, and we won every event except the 200-IM. That’s a good feeling.” In addition, the A&M men posted a 133-110 vic tory over the 15th-ranked Tigers. They collected nine first-place awards en route to the win. Freshman Jason Miles continued his undefeat ed reign in the 1000-free by racking up his fifth consecutive victory of the season with a time of 9:29.67. In addition, he captured another first in the 500-free. “We’re better than people predicted this year,” A&M Head Men’s Swimming Coach Mel Nash said. “The guys are swimming tough. They are fo cused, and they are a cohesive group, which is do ing a lot for the performances we’re getting.” For the men, the difference in the meet came down to diving, and A&M Head Diving Coach Kevin Wright’s group delivered. Freshman sensation Mark Naftanel accumulated a school-record 327.82 points to win the three-meter title, while sophomore Jarrod Flores won his fifth one-meter crown in six meets with 305.02 points. On the women’s side, sophomore Jodi Janssen took first on both boards, scoring 254.92 points on the one-meter and 274.87 points on the three-me ter to complete the sweep, while freshmen Jamie and Jennifer Spychalski finished fourth and fifth, respectively, in both competitions. Cotton Bowl not Tier One, but still big □ The New Year's Dai . clash will pit Coloradi against Oregon. DALLAS (AP) — Don’ttfl Colorado and Oregon tin 1 the Cotton Bowl isn’t a maji I game anymore. As expected, bowl officials ai >' nounced Sunday that tl] schools will meet in Dallas^ Jan. 1 in the first Cotton But; Classic without a Southwe' Conference team since 1939. The game was not selected;, one of the three Tier 1 bon that will host national char:' onship-caliber competition, tj Cotton Bowl President Joli Crawford was pleased with t-j matchup of 9-2 teams. “We think it’s going to be; great game and couldn't- more pleased to have this Ik up of nationally ranked teams Crawford said. The No. 8 Buffaloes andfi; i 12 Ducks each needed victorie Saturday to pick Cotton. Co! | orado knocked off then-No.' Kansas State 27-17 while Ore 1 gon escaped lightly regards! | Oregon State 12-10. "We’re very excited. Thefc | are beside themselves,” Oreft: athletic director Bill Moossaii The 60th Cotton Bowliil feature' two rookie coaches,! \ Bellotti of Oregon andl f Neuheisel of Colorado. Each replaced a respected ture. Oregon’s Rich Brooks:I after 18 years to take over a NFL's St. I jouis Rams. Bill 11 Cartney resigned at Colorado! 1 ter 13 years to devote more til to his family. In a conference call Sundaj Neuheisel recalled a chant i meeting with Bellotti last so mer when the two crossed pat on a Northern California r; cruiting trip. Heisman Trophy Watch ’95 Danny Kannell, quarterback, Florida State: Passed for 346 yards on 24-of-34 completions with two touchdown passes in the Seminoles' 59-17 win over Maryland. Eddie George, running back, Ohio State: Rushed for 130 carries on 26 carries and scored two touchdowns in the Buckeyes' 42-3 win over Indiana. Tommie Frazier, quarterback, Nebraska: The Cornhuskers did not play Saturday. Keyshawn Johnson, wide receiver, USC: Caught 12 passes for 116 yards in the Trojans' 24-20 loss to UCLA. JBIG i MEAL Ideal [$4.99 I IT'S ALMOST | MORE THAN | YOG CAN EAT! I Culpepper Plaza ^JZollege Station, Texas SUPPORTING EDUCATION THROUGH ATHLETICS We’re looking for a few good Ags! The 12th Man Foundation is now hiring outgoing Texas A&M students for nightly telephone fundraising to begin in January. The pay is $5.50 per hour plus generous bonus opportunities. Schedules are flexible. Join us in supporting education through athletics. Apply at the 12th Man Foundation, Room 109 of the Koldus Building. Applications taken through Wednesday, November 29th. IMPORTANT NOTICE LIBRARY CATALOGS WILL BE UNAVAILABLE THANKSGIVING WEEKEND Due to a memory upgrade scheduled at Computing and Information Services, NOTIS, the libraries’ online catalogs will b unavailable Thanksgiving weekend, November 24-26. A backup system will be accessible in the Evans Library only.