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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1998)
Community CPR and First Aid Sect A • T/W • Oct 6, 7 • 6-10 p.m. Sect B • M/T • Nov 9, 10 • 6-10 p.m. $35/student • $40/nonstudent Call 845 - 1631 to register for American Red Cross certified instruction! CraftMasters’ Mall “AN ARTIST AND CRAFTMAN'S GALLERY*' 1857 Briarcrest Drive • Bryan Over 170 Booths of Handcrafted Items • Ceramics • Needlecraft • Stained Glass • Baby Items • Floral Arrangements • Woodcrafts Wearable Art • Jewelry * Aggie Commemorative Coins • Aggie Items Great Bonfire Buddie Gifts! Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m.- 6 p.m. Tlmrs. til 8 p . m. Sun. 1 p.m. - 6 p.m. Stop by and get that perfect gift for any occasion. yZSB University Drive TICKETS GO ON SALE MONDAY 5PM www. aggiecen tral. com MON Oct 5 TUBS Oct 6 WED Oct 7 THUR Oct 8 PHYS 6-8 CH CH CH PRAC 201 PM 5,6 6,7 8 TEST CHEM 8-10 CH CH CH PRAC 101 PM 4,5,6 7 8 TEST PHYS 10PM- CH CH CH PRAC 201 12AM 5,6 6,7 8 TEST CHEM 6-9 CH CH PRAC 102 PM 16 17 TEST PHYS 9-11 CH CH CH PRAC 202 PM 20,21 21 22 TEST Free Barbecue! lOO Lucky Students Will Be Chosen To Have Free BBQ At The President's Home With Ray and Sally Bowen and other university administrators Monday, October 19, 1998, 6-8p.m. Students sign up at: http://tibble.tainu.edu/freebbq Registration deadline October 5 For More Info call 845-6817 Winners will be notified via e-mail, or phone Study Abroad Programs 161 Bizzed Hail West 845-0544 Page 8 • Friday, October 2, 1998 Olympics Continued from Page 1 “The purpose of the Mini- Olympics is to bring different in ternational students from differ ent countries together to compete in friendly games,” he said. Hsu said the Mini-Olympics will promote unity between the international students. “The idea started because one of the missions of ISA is to unite international cul tures, and we hope to do this through sports,” Hsu said. Tatsuki Ohashi, ISA president and a senior international studies major, said in light of recent inci dents in Northgate, he hopes ail students at A&M will participate in the opening ceremony. “We would like to see all students come out to support the Mini-Olympics and take this opportunity to talk and get to know the international stu dents,” he said. The times and locations of each of the sporting matches will be posted on the ISA bul letin board in the ISA office in East Bizzell. Football "We would like to see all students come out and support the Mini- Olympics and take this opportunity to talk and get to know the inter national students.” Continued from Page 5 Considering that two of those games matched the supposedly high- powered Aggies against the suspect defenses of UNT and Louisiana Tech, A&M’s offensive woes could be bor dering on an all-out crisis, especially with Nebraska looming on the Ag gies' schedule. McCown said he and his team mates are well aware of the Aggies’ ongoing scoring drought and have recognized some of the problems. “The tempo of our offense real ly hasn't been where it needs to be,” he said. “I think it might be a lack of enthusiasm. “I think you play your best when you’re out fti good time.” Kragthorpe agiet] Cown that the tentpoj offense needs tobepd “I think wecand (our tempo],’’ Kragtk only snapped theba!i ; other night, but we at? seven yards a play. So more snaps in a gar- that kind of yardage:d almost another ISOtrJ According to Krapj Cown might be thes Aggies’ tempo proble “(McCown] came ;l a spark against Nonti>l “He did some good:! looked like thetenipc:| picked up when he we Tatsuki Ohashi ISA president Soccer Continued front Page5 Admission to the Mini- Olympics is free and open to the public. Vigil Continued from Page 1 In honor of Domestic Violence Awareness Month, Aggies Work ing for a Rape-Free Environment (AWARE), an organization in tended to increase awareness of violence on campus, will run banner campaigns which will be displayed at various locations around campus. In addition, AWARE is spon soring the “Clothesline Project” in which people can decorate and dedicate T-shirts to speak out against domestic violence or honor victims of domestic vio lence. Students who are interest ed in participating can go by the Gender Issues in Education office in 211A YMCA and pick up a T- shirt and paint supplies to deco rate the shirts. Isai Gopalakrishnan, president of AWARE and a junior biology major, said the Clothesline Pro ject is part of a national event, and on Oct. 29 and Oct. 30 the MSC Flagroom will be lined with these decorated shirts. Gopalakrishnan said that stu dents should not be naive and take an “it can’t happen happen to me” attitude. “I have reduced my risks [of being a victim of violence] by just being aware that there is the possibility of something happen ing and always looking up in stead of down,” she said. "To win we must keep our selves in the match, we must maintain a high speed of play and control the ball. The team has to focus on what’s in front of them and be able to hang in." The road trip continues Sunday af ternoon with a game against the Iowa State University Cyclones at 11:30 a.m. at the ISU Soccer Complex. The r< BY /■ Harriers Continued from Page 5 “They need to see what it’s like for the leaders to open up (the first mile] at four (minutes] thirty (seconds] pace.” The women will also be up for a challenge against nationally ranked Arkansas and Baylor. Hartman feels that this could be the first of many showdowns with nationally ranked schools Cyclones come intoc a 5-3-1 record, O-lii Their lone Big 12 ks hands of Nebraska,r The Aggies wo: game 2-0 and leadtt ries 2-0. Iowa State; keeper Lynley Hillii freshman scorings!' Beil and Erica Florez 11 goals on the seas: The Aggies rettir. Phi Bet 9 to face the BaylorB st jPort] at the Aggie Socce: ekjjwhic ougl USSR the wet the womens , Pnrt ToiM.ii: 1 lhm hh«° Rme, ^un f B-ate r Hartman said “If not year if we’re goingti qualify for national k c sp ’ fan •. < i irt racing them® B Awa The Aggies will maK in Denton so the “B”tea: in the Nonh Texas to The race is on course where A&M district meet. iSCUSS oel Gai fraiei t i 1 ; REEF WORLD YOUR LOW PRICE STORE FOR SALTWATER FISH, LIVE ROCK, CORALS AND SUPPLIES xj« Buy one fish, get second fish at 15% off Second fish must be of equal or lesser value. Buy one coral, get second coral at 25% off Second coral must be of equal or lesser value. All dry goods 15% off EXCLUDES TANKS, STANDS & LIGHT STRIPS 900 4C Harvey Rd., Post Oak Village 695-0889 NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER OR SPECIAL. EXPIRES 10/31/98. Live Rock Supplies Saltwater Fish Coral D ecember Graduates Official Texas A&M Graduation Announcemei on sale August 31 - October 9, 1991 For Information and to place your access the Web at: http://graduation.tamu, er of laid t fra tern i “ifwill ] rrett rent« rett nd d for Afr: ifwill s aefnlly ] that me,” I wee is ser II ho: i-Am 0 o by r All orders must be placed over the All payments must be received by October T 4r MSC Box Office 845-1234 Mon-Fri 11 a.® I poon by t: Jn thi fNebr, goa |Aggit all gai NT UNIVERSIT America’s Premier Christian Gradim Sen On-Campus and Online Degrees For Today's Led le clas 15,00( d have shirts v 10 a.i Co jlding. ■on gar %le Val ar and ae adv as are i . , Stf gooltt PS INFORMATION RECEPTION OCTOBER 8, 1998 • 7-9 P.M. HILTON COLLEGE STATION 801 UNIVERSITY DRIVE EAST, COLLEGE STAfl R egent University offers you more than just a graduate degree. We give you the perfect way to integrate your faith and your professional area of study. 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