see 113 College Main (409) 846-6620 Used CD’s $ 4.99 - s 7.99 All New Releases $ 10.99 Live & Rare Imports We pay up to $ 5.00 for used CD’s 2 for 1 trade on Used 3 for 1 trade on New Large Selection of Posters, T-Shirts, Calendars, Postcards, & Stickers Special Orders Always Welcome HOWIE EVENTS This week 4/15 to 4/21 Tues. Baseball vs. Sam Houston 7:00 p.m. Scout Night All Scouts and Scout Leaders admitted free in uniform. Wed. Softball vs. Texas Tech 3:00 p.m. (DH) Friday, Saturday and Sunday SWC Women’s Golf Championships Pebble Creek Country Club The Texas Aggies Tickets: 845-2311 http://sports.tamu.edu/ ^MATHEMATICS CONTEST^ Annual Freshmen and Sophomore MATHEMATICS CONTEST Wednesday, APRIL 17th, 1996 7:00p.m. - 9:00p.m. Room 31 7 Milner Hall v- IRff» . rT" It is intended to award at least six prizes: 1. $1 50 for paper judged to be the best overall 2. $125 for second best 3. $1 00 for third best 4. $80 for fourth 5. $60 for fifth 6. $50 for sixth Contest problems will cover topics up through Math 1 51 (Engineering Calculus I) for freshmen, and through Math 251 (Engineering Calculus III) for Sophomore contestants. Contact Doug.Hensley@math.tamu.edu or check out the elec tronic announcement, my home page, in http://www.math.tamu.edu For purpose of this contest, freshmen are first-year undergraduate students, and sophomores are second-year undergraduate students. J Join an exciting group of spirited Aggies who enjoy high-energy dancing full of funk and jazz! As a memher, you will perform at men’s and women’s basketball games, women’s soccer and volleyball games, a national competition and various collegiate and community events. The clinic for try-outs will be held Monday, April 15 - Thursday, April 18 from 9-11 p.m. in G. Rollie White Coliseum We hope to see you there! Any questions? Call Susie at 696-2904 Page 10 • The Battalion Monday • April 15, Eleven Ags qualify for NCAAs at meet Cory Willis, The Battalion Texas A&M's Tim Bryant achieves liftoff in the long jump at the Aggie Invitational Saturday afternoon. Bryant finished third in the event. TCU too much for A&M tennis team By Nicole Smith The Battalion The heat and playing the No. 3 team in the nation were a little too much to handle for the Texas A&M Men’s Tennis team this weekend. The Aggies set forth to over throw Texas Christian Universi ty for the first time in two years Saturday. “We did play hard, but we can’t say that we played well,” Assis tant Head Men’s Tennis Coach Charles Emley said. “Of course, we are going to be disappointed with ourselves, but we are not go ing to be devastated by it. much respect for the way they played.” Martinez was defeated by TCU’s David Roditi 6-4, 6-4, but won his doubles match with Eric Horan against Ashley Fisher and Jason Weir-Smith, 8-6. With the loss, the Aggies drop to 14-4 oh the season and 2-2 in conference. They will also be entering the Southwest Conference Champi onships as the No. 3 seed behind TCU and Texas, respectively. Now the Aggies hope to reverse their fortunes when they face Rice today at the Omar Smith Tennis Complex and Baylor on April 16. The Southwest Conference "We did play hard, but we can't say that we played well ... but we are not going to be devastated by it." — CHARLES EMLEY Assistant Head Men's Tennis Coach “They are one of the best teams in the nation, we will just have to uplift ourselves before the cham pionships next week.” Some of the players felt that they could have played more solid games. “We all made too many er rors,” senior captain Eduardo Martinez said. “Some of the shots we missed were too easy, which helped them take the win from us easily. “I think we gave them too 4,0 d GO TUTORING 700 E. University Dr., Suite #108 1 Sunday Apr-14-96 Monday Apr-16-96 Tuesday Apr-16-96 Wednesday Apr-17-96 Thursday Apr-18-96 CHEM 107/489 Part I 5pm-7pin CHEM 107/489 Part II 5pm-7pm CHEM 107/489 Part III 5pir-7pm CHEM 107/489 Part IV 5pm-7pm CHEM 107/489 Part V 5pm-7pm | ACCT315 Test Review 3pm-6pin ECON 322 Part I 5pm-7pm ECON 322 Part II 7pm-9pm ECON 322 Part HI 7pm-9pm ECON 322 Part IV 7pm-9pm For Professor Maurice | ACCT209 Test Review 6pm-9pm MATH 151 Part I 7pm-9pm MATH 151 Part II 7pm-9pm MATH 151 Part III 7pm-9pm MATH 151 Part IV 7pm-9pin MATH 142 Part I + II 7pm-llpm MATH 142 Part III 7pm-9pm TICKET J rOKflLL CUUJEJ WILL CO ON Jfill 5MN&4T4PKIU4 4T2J0 Pfl. MATH 152 Part I 9pm-llpm MATH 152 Part II 9pm-llpm MATH 152 Part HI 9pm-llpm MATH 152 Part IV 9pm-llpm ACCT230 Test Review 9pm-12am ACCT 230 Test Review 9pm-12am ACCT 229 Pract. Prob. 9pm-12am ACCT 229 Pract. Prob. 9pm-12am ACCT 229 X-tra Credit Session 9 Din 12am BANA 303 Part I 11 pin-1 am BANA 303 Part II llpm-lam BANA 303 Part HI llpm-lam BANA 303 Part IV llpm-lam For Professor Tretter “pox Pic&et infryuttatioH call (F46-&&&6). Leading the way was Rosa Jolivet, who set a new track record of 13.IS seconds in the 200-meter run. Staff and Wire Reports Fast times and long hauls were the norm at the Aggie In vitational, held Saturday at the Anderson Track and Field Complex on Texas A&M’s West Campus. Eleven A&M competitors qualified either automatically or provisionally for the NCAA Championships during the meet. Automatic qualifiers includ ed Rickey Pfister and Curt Young in the 110-meter hur dles and Rosa Jolivet in the 200-m run. Pfister ran a wind-aided 13.69 in the 110-m and Young finished a close second at 13.74. Jolivet destroyed the stand ing meet and track record with a time of 13.18. The old track record was 13.38 by A&M’s An- janette Kirkland in 1995 — 13.38 seconds. In addition to the three au tomatic bids, A&M competitors also performed well enough to provisionally qualify. Senior Tim Bryant sprang a wind-aided 25-7 1/2 in the long jump to take third in the meet. In the 1500-meter run, A&M’s Scott Lengefeld took third with a time of 4:03.12, five minutes behind Rice’s Luis Armanteros. The 100-m dash may have been the Aggie men’s most s v,t powerful showing. A&M’s Fobbs took first with a wiii aided 10.27 — good fora sional qualification. He was followed by Michael Price, also a provisi®. al qualifier with a timet 10.44. Rounding out the top fivefj A&M were Toya Jones andTi Bryant, who ran times of 10.51 and 10.56 respectively. Young enjoyed a double of NCAA qualifications,! making it as a provisionalqual ifier in the 400-m hurdles a time of 50.40 — good for set ond in the meet. Price qualified by runnitj first with a time of 20.74 in 200-m dash. Although not qualifying fo the NCAAs, the relay team Pfister, Young, Derrick WotJi and Danny McCray took first place in the 1600-m relay nil a sparkling time of 3:09:12.2. Besides Jolivet, the womea’s team also saw Teri Tojtikani Vanessa Garcia make it as visional qualifiers in the! jump. Jovilet also qualified in I 400-m hurdles with a timei 58.01 — good for second intli meet and breaking hero* school record of 58.26 set earl er this year. A&M’s final winner wn Kari Wyatt, who tookfirstii the 5000-m run with a timet 18:31.91. MON DA April 15, 199( Sh Stude H ave you s bright sig nouncing deadline for can :ampus housing tracts? To some these are just m others like m however ... they doomsday. For I with a question tions: to move, o off campus is a c and tears matter of where huge dilemma tl next semest* into a lease, for How did I eve state in the first to move off camj people increases the thing and m; with the little id Folks are goo< 2 worst kind v the Championships will be held on April 19-21 at the Potish- man-Lard Tennis Center in Fort Worth. “We have to go into the next two matches playing very well,” Emley said. “We have strong dou bles teams that are very crucial in determining our final score, so if everything goes right, we should pull off some wins. “A bad day on Saturday should not effect the way we play this week.” Cory Willis, THEB lt! Texas A&M senior Blake Arrant unloads a serve during his and Carlos' 1 doubles match Saturday against TCU at the Omar Smith Tennis Center SALE • SALE • SALE • SALE • SALE • SALE • SAL 5 ^ CONTACT LENSES > co from : Bausch & Lomb ^ Daily or Extended Wear, Tinted & Toric (for astigmatism) available ( cn i $2950*. or $'.«=»• 39 50 ONE PAIR 111 UJ DW/EW CLEAR DW/EW TINTED Standard Soft Contact Lenses Plus Free Care Kit *EXAM FOR CONTACT LENSES ONLY J 59. M (INCLUDES ONE FOLLOW UP VISIT) SORRY, NO CL Rx WR^ Call 846-0377 for Appointment *EXAM FOR GLASSES (NON-CONTACT LENS WEARER) ONLY *39.°" CHARLES C. SCHROEPPEL, O.D., PC DOCTOR OF OPTOMETRY UJ 505 University Dr. East, Suite 101 College Station, TX 77840 On University Drive between Randall’s & Black Eyed Pea SALE • SALE • SALE • SALE • SALE • SALE hen Te as’s tw highes courts, the Supreme Court and the Court oi Criminal Appea reopened their building in 1993 after having bee dosed for month modeling, Texar two major surpr First, the cm was not access! and employees lies and was ou ance with the / Disabilities Act Fortunately, litigation and C George W. Busl ment of Justice who uses a whe helped remedy The second r feature of the r building, thoug mains intact, a conspicuous dis old plaques in t honoring the C< The plaques, w main entrance, the old building One plaque i the building is Texans who Se: federacy.” The < a Confederate f with words fror Lee about how Texas soldiers t side of the Civil Not only are plaques strange with history, be the memory of i of Texans. Aftei Texans gave tft preserve the Ui many more sen for the Union ci should they not ored, if any hon to be done for tl Secession die universal suppe Indeed, Sam He orally carried ft nor’s Mansion t fused to accede insurgency. Sor counties even r< against secessie surrections wer military force. Further, the slavery was par ious to the state can-American p alone the idea o preserve it. Sla 1 their religious e sensibilities. In had to carefully Way around thi* drafting the cor the Republic — tion banned “sh as piracy. An ui railroad for esci eventually deve South Texas an More salient, the tragic, blooc