The Battalion /ENIMA BE THE FIRST IN TOWN TO HEAR & PURCHASE TOOL’S LONG AWAITED NEW ZOO ALBUM "AENIMA." FREE TO THE FIRST 40 CUSTONERS-UNITED TOOL POSTERS DESICNED BT THE BAND. THEN PRONO TOOL STICKERS WILL BE OWEN OUT. $12.95 CD/$8.97 CS/$13.95 LP SALE PRICE GOOD THRU I 0/1 >4 A1S0 AVAILABLE ON CD & if: TOOL OPIATE undertow 7o fHIEfllfllNHEHI marooned CD’s TAPES LP’s 110 college main 846-0017 n T) nr a I 13 MX l o Monday • September] Lady Ags suffer first loss ASMVdr '' Staff and Wire Reports The sixth-ranked Texas A&M Soccer team suf fered its first defeat of the season on Sunday, losing to No. 10 Nebraska 1-0 before a record crowd of 1,129 at the Abbott Sports Complex in Lincoln, Neb. Nebraska midfielder Kari Uppinghouse scored the game’s only goal, connecting from 18 yards out in the 27th minute of the contest. The Aggies fell to 9-1 overall for the season and 3- 1 in Big 12 Conference play, while Nebraska stayed undefeated at 9-0 and 3-0 in the conference. “Basically, we got beat up,” A&M Head Coach G. Guerrieri said. “Nebraska did a good job of playing direct and bypassing the midfield, where I thought we had some advantages. They finished their chance, and we had a couple of opportunities that we did not put away. It (loss) is disappointing, but we will move on and learn from it.” The Aggies were held scoreless for only the third time in the program’s four-year history. A&M returns to action next weekend with matches against Big 12 rivals Colorado, Oklahoma State and Oklahoma. extends sta with road w olume 103 Staff and Wire Reports Stew Milne, The Battaijon A&M junior forward Bryn Blalack drives past Florida goal keeper Michelle Harris to attempt a shot last Sunday. Following a three-gam over the University ofleia Wednesday, the TexasAi 1 leyball Team had notiraets Instead, the 20th Aggies traveled to the Unit of Oklahoma on Friday feated the Sooners 8-15, 12, 15-9 to extend theirwa streak to seven matches. The Sooners (9-3)hai nine consecutive matches. Leading the way forAMlj 2) was junior outside Kristie Smedsrud with231a nior middle blocker Page! and sophomore outsideli Stacy Sykora added!/ apiece. Junior setter Farah sik recorded 53 assists for A >oli< m-c l\ve A&M Men’s Golf finishes ninth at Missouri Bluffs Staff and Wire Reports The Texas A&M Men’s Golf Team finished in ninth place at the Missouri Bluffs Intercolle giate in St. Louis, Mo. After opening with rounds of 303 and 293 on Saturday, the Ag gies posted a final round of 289 on Sunday for a 885 total. No. 12- ranked North Carolina won the event with a three-round total of even par 852. Leading the Aggies were se nior Golfweek preseason honor able mention All-American Jeff Brown with a three-round score of 220 and freshman Lee Reed, who also tallied a total of 220. Rounding out the A&M scores were sophomore Ryan Palmer (225) and freshman Casey Cronin (233). The Aggies return to action Oct. 14 when they travel to Dallas to compete in the Red River Classic at the Dallas Athletic Club. Steelers bully Oilers, prevail 30-K PITTSBURGH (AP) — The Houston Oilers may yet chal lenge Pittsburgh in the AFC Cen tral Division. Right now, the Oil ers aren’t in the Steelers’ league. The Oilers dared oft-erratic Steelers quarterback Mike Tom- czak to beat them Sunday and he did, throwing two first-quarter touchdown passes following Houston mistakes to lead Pitts burgh’s 30-16 victory. The Steelers (3-1) have won three straight since a season opening loss to Jacksonville, matching their best first-month start under coach Bill Cowher. The Oilers (2-2) missed a chance to take the divisional lead and have lost five straight to Pitts burgh and seven of nine overall. The Oilers’ game plan was to run rookie Eddie George, stay close and let Tomczak beat him self with critical mistakes. In stead, Pittsburgh won with al most an identical plan as Jerome Bettis ran for 115 yards — his third straight 100-yard game — and Houston quarterback Chris Chandler threw two intercep tions and lost a fumble. Tomczak did give Houston a chance, throwing an interception that Darryll Lewis returned 36 yards for a touchdown in the third quarter. The score came only 2:21 after Chandler’s 4-yard touchdown pass to Willie Davis and briefly cut Pittsburgh’s lead to 20-14. But Norm Johnson’s 36-yard field goal put Pittsburgh up by nine points, and Darren Perry finished off the Oilers with a 13- yard interception return with 5:17 remaining to make it 30-14. The Oilers may have come in too excited and too eager to show they had caught up to Pittsburgh. They had two fumbles and a blocked field goal in the first half, when Steelers defensive end Brentson Buckner could be heard yelling to George, “You’re not run ning against Iowa any more.” The Oilers apparently let them selves get distracted by the Steel ers’ swagger and yapping, losing istrain the pa een commt M student org: Dennis Buscl icial event fa manager an< isions comm Marcus Robertsoni litoverzealoe safety Lewis to fighting-relatedejecii The Oilers’ errors came and often. Mel Grayfum rookie Shayne Edge’s fira punt on the opening series Tomczak came right bad Kordell Stewart on a 16 touchdown with only 1:50 Two plays later, George, finished with 47 yards, fi and Jerry Olsavsky recovi The Steelers turnedthai Johnson’s 33-yard field goal. Then, one play after Bi blocked A1 Del Greco’s4I-] field goal attempt, Tomczii for-28, 202 yards) abandoi By Wi The Campus vend ir merchand ns to Texas AS The revisions sity Conces; See related edh "The driving ions) was a n an abuse by s has been a ars, but we w< usual dink-and-dunkstyleto| Charles Johnson on a 62f scoring pass play to makeitl| with only 7:36 gone. Lewis seemed in perfectp tion along the Oilers’ sideline break up the pass, but )ohnsj leaped above him to i catch and shook off onec tackier on the Steelers’loni pass play this season. Intramurals More Than Just Fun and Games Register Today And Get In The Game Intramural Registration Dates Soort Reaistration Fee Golf Sept. 16-Oct. 1 Green Fee Pre Season indoor Volleyball Sept. 23-Oct. 1 $5 Indoor Volleyball Sept. 23-Oct. 1 $35 Track and Field Sept. 30-Oct. 8 Free Flickerball Sept. 30-Oct. 8 $20 Putt Putt Singles Sept. 30-Oct. 8 Course Fee Pickleball Oct. 7-15 Free Badminton Oct.7-15 Free Wrestling Oct.7-1 5 Free Indoor Volleyball Sign up Today Get In There And Play! TAMU Outdoors Gear up for Rec Sports' Grandest Backpacking Adventures Tike A Grand Advent£!r£ Grand Canyon Backpacking Nov. 26-Dec 1 $465* Join TAMU Outdoors in an awesome backpacking adventure to the Grand Canyon during the Thanksgiving holiday. Hike through a vast array of rock formations, colors, and climatic zones. Copper Canyon Backpacking Jan. 3-11 $325* You've never felt so good! Join Today And Get Fit Sponsored by McDonalds Aggie Bucks Accepted At These Locations: • University Drive • Southwest Parkway •GeorgeBush Drive All Open 24 hours Grab your most rugged backpacking gear and explore Mexico's most treasured natural wonder. Copper Canyon. Still inhabited by the Tarahurmara Indians, Copper Canyon is measured six times larger than the Grand Canyon. •Student!, and I 'aeulty with Rec Membership*. Non-rec membership trip price available at the TAMU Outdoor office or call H45-45! 1. Register at TAMU Outdoors, located behind the Student Recreation C 'en ter facing Olsen Field. For more information, please call H45-4511. Fisa, MasterCard, American Fxpress, Discover T6 Games Sport Clubs Men's & Women's Soccer Watch the men's soccer battle Howard Payne, Sam Houston and San Angelo. Watch the women's team take on Sam Houston. Both teams play Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 5 and 6. ejectio iddle block inderWoud Volleyb; ocking spe( Sport Saturday Women's Soccer vs. Sam Houston Men's Soccer vs. San Angelo 11 am-1 pm-Simpson Field 3-5pm-Simpson Field Sunday Men's Soccer vs. San Houston Men's Soccer AB vs. Howard Payne 1 -3pm—CIC Field 1 -3pm-CIC Field C/C Field located off Hwy. 6 and Greensprarle Rd oving l gar: The S Igieland li\ nfire even agedy. Opinion,