CHARITY BINGO AT ITS BEST!
1805 Briarcrest Bryan, Tx. 776-0999
CURRENT SCHEDULE
Doors Open 1st Session 2nd Session benefiting
Tuesday 5:00pm 6:45pm None
Wednesday 5:00pm 6:45pm
6:45pm
7:15pm
6:45pm
6:00pm
Thursday 5:00pm
Friday 5:00pm
Saturday 5:00pm
Sunday 4:00pm
9:00pm
9:00pm
9:00pm
9:00pm
8:00pm
Elks
BVC'ASA-LVA
Elks-BVCASA
LVA-Elks
BVCASA-LVA
St. Jospeh
School Church
LOW LOW (PWOGES ° M^OONKIJJM DWOOT NOOMTUf
PRICES LOW AS $10 PER SESSION
CLOSED MONDAY
B.V.C.S.A. LVA BRAZOS VALLEY
LIC # 30008721273 LIC <M 7424313017
ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC SCHOOL/CHURCH ELK'S LODGE #2096
LIC# 30007613679
* 17413246913
TAMCI Flute Choir/Club
seeking new members
who are serious about
playing flute for fun and
service.
Contact: Karen (President)
847-2008
or Dr. Alan Palazzolo (Advisor)
845-5280
2pm-8pm
99*io«. Drafts
$299
Giant Beer, Well HiBalls,
Margaritas & Shooters
Tues-Sat*9pm
No Cover
The Best in Country Music!
SILVER
SHOES
Qfrifetiiftveet
'■:= (jPu& & ■=======.
POST OAK MALL
The Battalion
Classified Advertising
• Easy* Affordable • Effective
For information, call
845-0569
Attention Class of 1997:
It's not too late to be an “Ab
solut Senior!”
Senior t-shirts, senior cups and
other stuff will be on sale
Oct. 28-Nov. 1
in the MSC Hallway!
Class of 1997 Prices
Senior Year Shirts
(Absolut Senior)
$10.00 (short sleeve)
$15.00 (long sleeve)
Senior Year Cups $1.50
Junior E-Walk t-shirts $5.00
Junior E-Walk sweats $10.00
Boot Dance t-shirts $5.00
Boot Dance Mugs 50 cents
WHOOP!
The Texas A&M
Computing Society
(ACM/I EEE-CS)
1996 Collegiate
Programming Contest
IEEE
Computer
society
I 946.199 6
©
DATE:
TIME:
LOCATION:
COST:
WHO CAN COMPETE:
Sat. Oct 26th, 1996
Registration wij.1 bggin ett a.m.
Contest will endat 11:00 a.m.
2nd Floor of Bright Building
$10 per person
All majors are eligible.
Teams up to three members.
cash prizes Awarded to 1st and
2nd Place teams!!!
Contest Rules and Regulations and Sample Problems are posted on the TAGS
homepage: http://www.cs.tamu.edu/student-org/acm
Address Questions to Mark Alien, phone: 847-5279 email:maUen@ ) cs.tamu.edu
Don't just sit there,
Get the Student Advantage Discount Card
with Tripod Online*
They say a picture is worth a thousand words...
Have your say.
Class pictures are being taken now for the 1997 Aggieland yearbook
at A R Photography
707 Texas Avenue (next to Taco Cabana)
Call 693-8183 for more information
Thursday • October24,1)
10th-ranked Lady Ags still confident despite losu
T exas A&M Volleyball Head
Coach Laurie Corbelli has
said it all along — on any
given night, any team in the top
20 can beat
yWYYVYYYW^
Ross Hecox
Volleyball Notebook
any other team
in the top 20.
That’s just how
volleyball is,
and her play
ers completely
understand
the concept.
That is why
the Lady Aggies
(16-3, 7-1 in the
demoralized the Longhorns in a
three-game sweep Sept. 25, and
they also know what needs to be
fixed to beat the Huskers next time.
Expect the team to be ready for the
second go-round against Texas
(Nov. 13) and Nebraska (Nov. 30).
spond well, and they are dedicat
ed. This team has a lot of vision.”
the match, and responded
10 blocks, 10 digs and sevenU
Big 12) are winning and why they
remain confident even after their
loss to the University of Nebraska
last Friday. A&M is the 10th-
ranked team in the nation and
believes on any given night it can
beat a Nebraska or a Texas.
The Lady Aggies learned what it
takes to win big matches when they
A&M rarely upset
Of course, A&M knows the pen
dulum can swing the other way.
Lower-ranked teams, and even
unranked teams, are taking their
best punches when they face the
Lady Aggies. A&M has been pre
pared throughout the season for
pesky upstarts and has not al
lowed them to pull off any upsets.
Corbelli said she is enjoying
this season because of the Big 12
competition and — more impor
tantly — her players.
“I’m really happy with their
state of mind,” Corbelli said.
“They are coachable, they re-
Lxterminating the bug
One factor that hurt the team’s
performance against Nebraska
was the absence of a healthy
Kristie Smedsrud. The junior out
side hitter was battling the flu
and hit for only a -.021 efficiency.
Freshman outside hitter
Summer Strickland is still ham
pered by a sprained ankle. She
played briefly against the Uni
versity of Colorado, but she has
not recooperated 100 percent.
Her complete rehabilitation is
crucial to the depth of the right
outside hitter position.
Questions about who will re
place senior middle blocker Page
White next year might have been
answered during the Colorado
match. Freshman Amber Woolsey
was substituted for White early in
Jninl
"Hear, concise
lish: I often d
Weary warriors
Over the weekend,th
Aggies struggled to hiteffi
Against the Huskers,
only .153, and followed™
I percentage against the j r B
faloes. It was quiteadrop
from its .258 hittingpercejii Columnist
going into the weekend.
Hopefully the long
was not a contributing facioi
cause, after this weekend,
Lady Aggies will travel forsi
of their 10 remaining matches
A&M remained at No. Idii
USA Today/AVCA poll thin
and places second behind 1
ranked Nebraska in
T he I luskers own a 8-0 mart; ' ,enior accounting
No. 9 Texas and No. 23Kai!) finance major
State University are tied inthtl
12 with records of6-2
iean McAliste
Yankees even World Series with 8-6 win
over BraverS""'
ATLANTA (AP) — The Atlanta
Braves took one of the biggest
gambles in baseball history. The
New York Yankees turned it into
one of the biggest comebacks in
World Series history.
Pinch-hitter Wade Boggs drew
a bases-loaded walk with two
outs in the 10th inning following
a questionable intentional walk,
and the Yankees beat Atlanta 8-6
Wednesday night to even the Se
ries at two games each.
A three-run homer by Jim
Leyritz in the eighth inning tied
the game as the Yankees rallied
from a 6-0 deficit. Two innings
later, they matched the second-
biggest comeback in Series play
with a win that made them 7-0 on
the road in this postseason.
With two outs in the 10th, Tim
Raines drew a walk from loser
Steve Avery and moved to second
on a single by Derek Jeter. Wlien
Braves manager Bobby Cox went
to the mound and elected to in
tentionally walk Bernie Williams,
the MVP of the Al. championship
series and a hero in the Yankees’
victory the previous night, rookie
Andy Fox was on deck, hut Cox
clearly knew that Boggs was still
left on the bench.
Boggs, a future Hall of Famer
with already 2,697 career hits, had
not started two games because of
a back injury and .171 average in
the postseason.
Avery, now with no margin for
error, got ahead of Boggs 1 -2; hut
Boggs, with one of the best eyes
in the game, then took three
straight balls for a walk that put
New York ahead. Charlie Hayes
hard-to-pror
ifessors. Stud
These foreign
tiding researcl
[standing kno\
e problem is tl
lo their studen
role in learni
followed with a popthaii
baseman Ryan Klesko drop]
for an error, allowing anolhci
to score.
The win in the longest gam
World Series history-4
17 minutes — ensured Ken
would return to YankeeSta
this weekend.
On Thursday night,M
will he the last game ever
Ianta-Fulton CountyStai
Braves ace John Smoltz will
iir favorite sub
:nds using sigi
ning won’t ha\
]“ ijority, not an
isfroni teache
j 1 " 1 A&M’s faculty
k, ,, i, , j Jj ch the studen
against New Yorks AndyPeiti ;h c h osen maj
in Game 5. '
:ky since some
lit. Trying to te
gineering, che
GLAMOUR IZ.
on campus
allenging, evei
lessors. Thro\
the English 1«
task multipli
Some may say
iveof the studei
itesentative of t
more import an
win great prizes,
receive free samples,
see the latest trends in fashion I ll
& beauty, and much more
at the GLAMOUR 4.0 Tour.
ALMAY
ip PANTENE PR0-V
tjjm' Far Hair Sc Health, II Shines
Meet A&M's own
1996 Glamour Top College Women Winner-
Emily Norman, senior Mechanical Engineering majof!
See the presentation of roses at 1:00 p.m. on
Thursday, October 24!
DISCOVER
won
GeneraI Foods
iNTERNAlioiNAl CoffEES'
It's how to Unplug.'
llExcedrin
MILK
Where’s your mustache?
Visit the Glamour 4.0 Tour
October 24 and 25
10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
on the Sbisa lawn
Genuine Chevrolet
V
also sponsored by
the Department of Food Services