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Join the lechnology Force
of the Future!
Schlumberger is a worldwide, technology force which employs
51,000 ambitious individuals in 97 countries with annual
revenues of $7.62 billion. We are comprised of two main
business groups: Oilfield Services, which offers a complete
range of energy exploration and recovery services; and
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Texas A&M Interviews!
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Friday • October 18,l!
Volleyball, Soccer teams face big weekem
Lady Aggies travel to Nebraska,
Colorado to battle for Big 12 lead
By Jamie Burch
The Battalion
Hitting the road for the first
time this month, the Texas A&M
Volleyball Team kicks off an im
portant weekend against the Uni
versity of Nebraska tonight at 7:30
in Lincoln, Neb. The No. 10 Lady
Aggies then travel to Boulder,
Colo., to cap off the Big 12 Con
ference trip against the University
of Colorado on Saturday.
The Lady Aggies face the de
fending national champion
Cornhuskers at the Nebraska
Coliseum bat
tling for the
lead in the Big
12. The sixth-
ranked Corn
huskers (14-2)
are riding a
23-match
home winning
streak. More
intimidating is
the fact that
the Buskers are 107-0 at home
against conference opponents.
The winning streak spans the
entire history of the now-defunct
Big 8 Conference. The last time
Nebraska lost to a conference op
ponent at home was during the
Gerald Ford administration. Ne
braska’s only two losses on the
season were to top-ranked Uni
versity of Hawaii and to the Uni
versity of North Carolina.
A&M Head Coach Laurie Cor-
belli said the team is aware of Ne
braska’s quick attack.
“They have a lot of talented
players,” Corbelli said. “We re
cruited four of them, so we know
how good they are. Nebraska’s so
big at the net. When you’re big at
the net, you don’t have as much
court behind you to dig. So I
would say their biggest strength
is their blocking.”
Senior middle blocker Page
White said while the team real
izes the magnitude of this week
end, it is trying to stay focused.
“When you look at it know
ing the conference title could
come down to Nebraska and
A&M, it’s very important,”
White said. “Because one of our
goals is to win the Big 12 cham
pionship, and we need to take
care of business. But we look at
this weekend as a challenge. If
we look at it from the other per
spective, we tend to get ner
vous. But as underdogs, we
have nothing to lose.”
“A win would mean a great
deal,” Corbelli said. “It would be a
great accomplishment and a
boost to our confidence. But we
have to turn around and play an
other great team the following
night, so we’re trying to keep both
matches equally important.”
After the match against Ne
braska, the Lady Aggies will try
to gun down the Buffaloes at the
Coors Events Center the follow
ing night. Colorado (9-4) is 4-2
in the Big 12 and will play
eighth-ranked University of
Texas on Friday night.
Corbelli said that Colorado’s
speed is the key to their attack.
"It’s mainly the speed of their set
and the speed of their attack,” Cor
belli said. "They’re quick, and they
run the ball quick to their hitters.
So it will be a challenge for us.”
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The Perfect Gifts
for Your Aggie
Graduation
or Christmas.
Citizen
Watches with
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redit Card Orders Musi Be Signed)
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Soccer team to face Tarheels
Blue Devils in Challenge Cup
)lume 103
By Nicki Smi th
The Batfalion
Boasting a five-game win
ning streak, the seventh-ranked
Texas A&M Soccer Team will
face two of the toughest teams
in the nation this weekend at
the Adidas Challenge Cup at
Meyer Park in Klein, Texas.
The Aggies will not have to wait
long to put their winning streak to
the test as they will face the No. 2
team, North Carolina, and Duke,
the 15th-ranked team in the na
tion, in the prestigious Adidas Col
lege Classic Tournament.
Unfortunately, the Aggies have
an 0-1 record against Duke. In
their matchup last year, the Ag
gies lost to the Blue Devils 2-1.
However, this year the Blue
Devils are coming in with a 6-7-
1 overall record and a three-
match losing streak.
Senior forward Kristen Koop said
despite Duke’s seven losses, the Ag
gies cannot take them lightly.
“Duke is a well-established
team that comes out very
strong,” Koop said. “We are ex
pecting a high intensity and
physical game, but we know we
Vo
aterr
can battle it out with them."
Duke returns six startersi|
nine letterwinners, andisrii
on the prestige they eamedli
year by making it totheSwed
teen in the NCAA Tournament
The Aggies will have oil;j
day of rest before theyi
t o u rnament play on Soul
msi ihe 10-1 Far HeiT
Not only are the Tar Hi Iryan Junior I
ranked second in them
they also have earned at
in women’s collegiatesocc«
lUlit
winning 12 of the 14 nationals® pinner-city
titles that have been awarded
T he Aggies haveanO-lstt ’roject Unit
ngout” for ch
and Saturda;
;ch movies, pi
arts and cr
ustrial distril
Williams
Continued from Page 7
“I am real quiet and try to
concentrate on my game,”
Williams said. “I just want to
dominate my opponent.”
Jasper said even in practice,
Williams has a very serious and de
termined demeanor.
“We always tease him and call
him madman,” Jasper said. “I
guess it’s his practice face. He al-
record against the Tar Heels,
Guerrieri views thisgameas
o p p o i trinity for them io
( (>mpared to the best.
“UN( has alwayshgeiij adult supervi
standard by which nationalti Hangouts” a
tenders are measured,"Gueit anandColleg
lies team has mostoif
best players in the nations
gieat coaching staff.Thisi amura i chair
great opportunity forusta
measured as oneofthek
teams in the country.’
After this tournament, died
Aggies will square offagains
University of Texas att
cer Complex Oct. 22.
ways looks like he’s inat
mood. Different peoplegetm
vated in different ways,
the way he comes to practice'
As a senior, Williams is nes
the end of a long andwini
college career.
Johnson said what Will
lias done to become a nieml)(
the Wrecking Crew reveals bis
termination to succeed.
"He is committed toi
ful in football and ini
said. "And he’s done hardwoil|
i welcome a lot of obstacles.”
JoAnne W
The Bat
fed the help
emity memb
ity, a progra
off the street;
Call for Book Donations
Donate your old books, videos
and sound recordings to library
book sale until November 8'9.
Place donations in large mail cart
in library lobby near entrance.
Look for signs.
Thanks for helping!
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