John Atterbury, President and CEO of SBC Broadband Services the International Road to Success 7 ^ A look at one man ’s experiences in the International Telecommunications Industry. October 8, 1999 at 2:00p.m. World Room at the International Center the George Bush Presidential Conference Center *Please R.S.V.P. at 845-8770 by Thurs., Oct. 7* Presented by the MSC L.T. Jordan Institute for International Awareness and the Office for Latin American Programs of the International Programs Office. To inform us of your special needs please, call 845-8770 or stop by MSC 223-1. Page 12 • Monday, October 4. 1999 s PORTS Volleyball defeats ’Huskers Tenni inaugi; BY BREE HOLZ The Battalion Travel to Normandy, Dijon, Caen, or Sceaux To study History, Political Science, Marketing, Engineering or French Learn more at: cn^E^sjBns dfiv October 5, Tuesday 10-2 pm MSC Main Hallway Study Abroad Programs 161 JBizzell Hall West 845-0544, The Texas A&M Volleyball Team shocked the Uni versity of Nebraska Cornhuskers Saturday, defeating the eighth-ranked defending Big 12 champions 15-3, 13-15, 15-5, 13-15, 15-13, in front of a crowd of 1,734 at G. Rollie White Coliseum. The win moves the Aggies to 12-2 overall and 3-1 in Big 12 play. Senior outside hitter Summer Strickland and se nior middle blocker Amber Woolsey set the tone ear ly, posting the first kills of the game. With the score tied at two, a block by senior middle blocker Laurie Leahy and sophomore setter Jenna Moskovic broke a long string of sideouts and gave A&M the momentum. Nebraska (10-4, 2-2) called its first timeout with the Aggies leading, 4-2. The Cornhuskers scored their third point of the game with a service ace, but the Ag gies answered, scoring the next three points and forc ing Nebraska to take its second timeout with a 13-3 A&M lead. A Nebraska hitting error brought game point, and Woolsey ended game one with a kill. The Aggies jumped to a 5-1 lead in game two be fore Nebraska called a timeout following a service ace from senior outside hitter Celia Howes. The Corn huskers fought their way back to within one, forcing an A&M timeout. Woolsey and Strickland helped push the Aggies’ lead up to 11-8, but Nebraska would not give up, and an A&M hitting error tied the game at 13. An Aggie miscue then gave the Cornhuskers game point, and a Nebraska kill brought the hard-fought game two to an end. “We didn't necessarily lay down and die,” Strick land said. “It’s not like we stopped trying or anything. We just lost our focus.” Nebraska carried its momentum into game three with a 4-0 run, but the Aggies refocused after a time out as a kill by Howes and a dig by Moskovic got the Aggies back in the game. A&M was unstoppable from that point on, going on an 11-0 run to end the third game. A Nebraska block put the first point on the board in game four, but a kill by Moskovic and blocks from Woolsey and Howes gave the Aggies the lead, but, the Cornhuskers regained the lead with an offensive run by putting down five kills. With Nebraska up 8-4, A&M called a timeout and began clawing its way back behind kills from Strick land and Leahy. A Nebraska hitting error tied the score at 12, forcing a Cornhuskers timeout. A huge block by Woolsey and sophomore outside hitter Michelle Cole put the Aggies up by one, but Ne braska tied the game with a service ace. A&M could not garner any more points, and Ne braska went on to win game four. With the match score at 2-2, a fifth and final de- team et STAFF AND 1 For the first tiirs Aggies can layclain: tional championshi; Five membasofL^- Men 's and \Vomen’ ; '-^B ie Ll joined forctis this 15 of the nation’s topo^B 10 ^ in th< first ever cwi^B 0W Bank.com/ WORLD 'lass com MS National m e; ■ den l onships at Stank: ecretaiy Taube Family Terms 1 event isoneof threett(M eran pionships recognized collegiate Tennis Asso(iB ed u Noi since theTteB rise I 'all Team won the\'-B s rul T1 JPBEATO/Titt H m i \i jon Senior outside hitter Summer Strickland spikes the ball against the University of Nebraska Saturday night. ciding game was required with rally scoring. In rally scoring, there are no sideouts and teams do not have to have possession of the serve to score. Therefore, a point is awarded after every play. A&M scored the first point of the fifth game on a kill by Cole. The game went hack and forth, hut a Ne braska hitting error forced a timeout with the Aggies up, 10-9. A kill by Woolsey put the Aggies up by one. but Nebraska answered with a kill. With the score tied at 13, Howes pounded a kill to score match point. Ne braska was called for four hits on the final play to give A&M the game and the match “We knew that we had a huge challenge ahead of us, and being able to pull it out was really exciting for our group," A&M volleyball coach Laurie CorbelJi said. Woolsey posted a match-high 18 kills, while S/rick- land added 17 kills and 23 digs. Moskovic recorded a triple-double with 10 kills, 53 assists, and 14 digs. The Aggies will take on Baylor University Wednes day in Waco at 7 p.m. has an A&M van won a ra'ogmze I championship ie Aggies upsett! v tough program.' inal againstNo.l Playing for the nat ship is a big d ’s coach Tim i to is a lot of pnes; layers, but I thinks: the pressure well, and!; of the way we did it.' The unseeded Agf: men thep 3Y C the Blue Devils,27-23,i pionship match using team-tennis scoring w0 Comprising (Ie kil , were junior Simon wa sophomon -HentS, men Berstat Dingwall, -ftente dorostova and faeshnuJrhe Karlik< >va of the ivomen'iW 115 S I and women’s Jvelin coach Lallie Creighton B-'k tirt coaching duties for A&M.B the This whole team ha.:■'hank mil id fume ea/ff; "Creighif n A i 1 "Wo nist (old the [in'em B ro h n the innnat,Htdidn’tknoB n bi vpoct .tM\krewasgre» n m port, and vve held our ouv/ 311 d kol mprove your Game a V Ifh*- V a ■ Vi te ^ } * i ■ ■ i§ m % T e .. - ^ ^ •%, m Fundarnenttflsof Gol I n from u ra I s R ec ¥ i f n es s TAMU Outdoors Windsurfing FUNdamentals Canoe Trip Intro to Rock Climbing Clinic Kayak Roll Clinic Kayak Practice Session Rock Climbing Day Canoeing Day Intro to Rock Climbing Event Date Oct. 2 Oct. 2-3 Oct. 2 Registration Sept. 13-28 Sept. 1 3-28 Sept. 1 3-30 Oct. 5 Oct. 12 Oct. 16 Oct. 16 Oct. 1 7 Sept. 20-Oct. 4 Sept. 27-Oct. 11 Sept. 27-Oct. 1 2 Sept. 27-Oct. 12 Sept. 27-Oct. 14 Thanksgiving Trip Backpacking New Mexico Event Date Nov. 24—28 Registration NOW-Nov. 8 August 2000 Trip Sail/SCUBA the Bahamas Event Date Aug. 1 9-25 Registration NOW-June 1 5 Aquatics Golf Course* TAA" Rec Fitness E^iTlu^ance^' 0>1 ^^ at ' n ^ ^ or ^ xce ^ ence —Wednesday, September 29. throueh 1 Hier S ^ en ^ t * n anc * wei 8ht management can be controlled Henry an d C rea ' stor V f rom jennifer Gonzales, Valerie tVrnm thr> Hn ^ nev ieve Connors, Graduate Assistants in Nutrition a 4h Education Department, Beutel Health Center. ^ l ro? ers Marat ^ on Training—1st time ever, Marathon c^ssfullv for^ harn S earec l to ^e runner that would like to suc- /~\ a marathon. Informational question and answer . 8 21° ct - 6 - at 7:00p.m. in room 281 Rec ^ ^ 'i^ runs on Saturday W i e ^'y running schedules . ,. c ^tional discussions * lnd ' v idual guidance * motivation Contact DeAun Woosley at 862-3995 for more information. TAMU Outdoors / 1. Sport Clubs Intramurals CoRec Softball Squash Handball Golf Skills Challenge Volleyball Horseshoes Registrar Sept. 2(k Sept. 204 Sept. 20-- Sept. 20-2 Sept. 27-Oct; Sept. 27-Oct: Goalt make Golf Course Fundamentals of Golf—Two hours of instruction for $15. Learnt basics of full swings, putting and chipping. Improved makes golf enjoyable. Classes begin Saturday morningsj 1 8:00, 9:00 and 10:00 a.m. Register at the Texas A&M Get Course. 0 rexASAaM MK SPORTS For Information call 845-7826 or Visit our Homepage recsports.tamu.edu Check out our flyers for more details on our pro grams. For Information call 845-7826. Aquatics Advanced Scuba Event Date Oct. 7-8 & 9-1 0 Intro to Competitive Di v j n g Oct. 4-7 & 11-14 Registration Sept. 13- Oct. 4 Sept. 1 3-30 Job Opportunities Photographers Typical duties include photographing Rec Sports events activities and some studio work. Applications aval able Room 202, in the Rec Center. For more information call Angela Stanton-Anderson at 845-1001. Certified Personal Trainers Experience preferred. Applications in room 202 ot the Rec em Sup« Cour offer | onlin adva p age Liste P.m lexa i i.