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FILM SOCIETY
Activiite Your 5300
THE YOGA
INSTITUTE
AND
BOOKSTORES
EST.1974
Sports
Briefs
All tickets are available on a
first-come, first-served basis and
there are no limits on the number
of tickets a person can purchase.
Wednesday
Belle signs contras f
Additional Texas
Now Showing: w tickets available
A&M cyclists finish
first in Bike Brawl
with White So
JUSTIN (
pdents are
-hbols Act v
725 E- VILLA MARIA
BRYAN
FOR CLASS INFO
822-2246
FRANCHISE and
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
EXPO
Saturday November 23rd - 9:00 to 6:00
Sunday November 24th - 9:00 to 6:00
At the BRAZOS CENTER
3232 BRIARCREST DR. IN BRYAN
Come and see over 80
opportunities & seminars:
For more information,
contact Patriot Trade Shows
1 - 800 - 653 - 0007
[Thursday, Nov. 21
9:30pm Basquiat
Friday, Nov. 22
7:00 & 9:30pm
Courage Under Fire
■ Saturday, Nov. 23
19:30pm Courage Under Fire
The Texas A&M athletic ticket
office received 1,000 tickets to
the A&M Football Team’s
matchup with the University of
Texas in Austin on Nov. 29. The
tickets, $30 peach, are part of
the Texas student allotment and
are located in the north end
zone area.
Fans can order tickets over the
phone by calling 845-2311 or toll
free at 1-888-992-4443. Fans can
also purchase tickets at the ticket of
fice inside the lobby of G. Rollie
White Coliseum. Members of the
12th Man Foundation may order tick
ets from their office at 84&8S92.
The Texas A&M Cycling Team took
home first-place honors at the A&M
Mountain Bike Brawl last weekend at
Bryan Utilities Lake. The Aggies won
handily over participants from the
University of Texas, Rice, Southwest
Texas State, Texas Tech, UT-San An
tonio and North Texas.
A&M cyclists Scott Meadows,
Hutch Butler and Chris Arterburn won
second-, fourth- and fifth-place honors,
respectively, in the Men’s A division,
while Heather Murray took first-place
honors in the Women's B class.
The Aggies’ next meet is this
weekend at Southwest Texas
State University.
I Wednesday, Nov. 20 Free Movie
17:00 pm Academic Bldg. Rm 130
I The City of Lost Children
Tickets are $3.00. All films shown
in Rudder Theatre Complex.
I Questions? Call the Aggie Cinema
Hotline (847-8478).
| A Persons with special needs call
845-1515 within 3 days of the film. I
Website: http://films.tamu.edul
Heat is on for
Baylor’s Reedy
r
VICTOR'S
WACO (AP) — There were signs
outside of Floyd Casey Stadium last
weekend suggesting the Baylor
Bears would be better off without
football coach Chuck Reedy.
The heat is
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J
the
on for
four-year
coach whose
talent for re
cruiting excel
lent players
has yet to be
matched by
on-field per
formance.
“I signed a
five-year con
Reedy
tract at Baylor and I expect to
honor it and I expect Baylor to
honor it,” Reedy said. ‘‘Nobody
at Baylor has mentioned any
thing to me to the contrary.”
Athletic director Tom Stanton
says he will review the Baylor foot
ball program after the season is over.
On Saturday, the Bears lost 49-
42 in a chilling triple overtime
game with Missouri to drop Bay
lor to 4-6 with no hopes for a
bowl going into their last game
against Oklahoma State.
The Bears are 23-21 under
Reedy which means they are a
plus-.500 team no matter what
happens in Stillwater, Okla.
Baylor is still a young team as
witnessed by who was playing
in the second half against the
Tigers. Half the players on the
field were freshmen.
“Next year we will have a much
more mature senior class,” he
said. “We will have 15 or 16 guys
who will be fifth-year seniors.
This year we had two.”
Despite this year’s problems,
Reedy said he’s confident he will be
coaching Baylor again next year.
“I don’t have any concerns about
it,” Reedy said. “Maybe I’m naive or
something. But I feel at peace. I feel
what we are doing is right. ”
CHICAGO (AP) — Albert Belle
joined the Chicago White Sox to
day, agreeing to a five-year con
tract expected to make him base
ball’s highest-paid player.
The contract was thought to
be worth $52.5 million over five
years, which would be the base
ball’s richest in both total pack
age and average annual value.
The temperamental 30-year-old
outfielder, suspended several times
for outbursts during his stay in
Cleveland, led the Indians to the AL
pennant in 1995, the team’s first
since 1954, and the team’s second
straight division title this year.
“It was a tough decision,” Belle
said at Comiskey Park, wearing a
White Sox jersey and cap.
He was the prized free agent
this season, and the Florida Mar
lins were expected to be Cleve
land’s chief competitor. But Belle
turned to the White Sox after the
Marlins failed to make an over
whelming offer last Friday, the
first day free agents could talk
money with new teams.
Cleveland withdrew its offer
the following day.
"It was unfortunate things did
n’t work out," Belle said. “I’d like
to put all the things behind me,
and I’m looking forward to bigger
and better things. This a chance
where I get to have a fresh start.”
Belle made $5,675,000 last sea
son, the option year of a deal he
agreed to in March 1993, hitting
48 homers and 148 RBIs. In the
strike-shortened 1995 season, he
hit 50 homers and 50 doubles.
He has been known as much for
his outbursts as he has for his hit
ting, but Belle suggested he wanted
to put some of the controversy be
hind him. He has been suspended
five times in six seasons, but after
AL president Gene Budig ordered
him to undergo counseling early
this season, Belle wasn’t involved in
any more incidents.
“F1J continue to be Albert Belle,”
the outfielder said. “I’m noi; A' 1 inforr
change my personality, ^chers reve
priority is to produce.” lull s, abuse
While the details we:°wn since a
mediately available, Belle. M* ie surve
age was thought to eclij Bx f | s Federal
Barry Bonds’ $43.75 mill The law 1
year contract with Sani isluptive s
and Ken Griffey Jr.’s $8 n d place t
average salary under hi ro £ ram s. I
lion, four-year deal with lm a l °f stt
rug-related
FA»-»/-»I-» pi j* c
Ex-Pirate Jose:i av ' :i "'' ,l 11
lalsroom ai
charged with alctflJ®"' Go
drug, traffic offeiaw someS
I \MP\. Fla. (AP )e clarified.
Lind, once a Gold Glow^f* 16 ^ aw r
man lor the PittsbT a P |n ‘ ns lo s
rates, was c harged wi| a P vt ‘ i t ' duca
and alcohol vi(>latior4 e t ( t becau
leaving the scene of ana oe Ramos ’ a:
It m
Chr
the Florida Highway Pate:
I ind, 52, was “visibra
and miked ti om the wail
Sunday when trooperspti|j
over and found a gramc
and seven cans of beer, t DALLAS (/
way patrol Lt. Harry Mote >taie civil cas
“He actually mention of rear I
he was a baseball play Chrysler mini
didn’t believe him, :d to federal
Harley Franks said. “Ilcontacted a c
we didn’t do a field sobnociated with
on the side of the road Lawyers fo
cause he had no pants /eat -old para
Lind, who last played eader suing
ifornia in 1995, ischaafexas town c.
leaving the scene of an.:Tuesday to v\
driving while underthiawsuit again:
ence, and possession tin federal cc
caine. He was released The move
Hillsborough County,told the state
Monday after Circuit Jute jraham, a jut
ter R. Heinrich set bailatiiay, had con
Lind, of Kissimmee,attorney, wh
explain why he was wearii irm represen
a shirt, and refusedto Although b
breath exam or provide )rief contact
sample, Franks said. ng to do wit
lips
.