Texas^l<§’MJ Hlk l Services for
^pshjia ’Shannah and Jpom JCippur
Sunday, Oct. 8, 2000
Kol Nidre Services at 8:00 p.m.
Mon., Oct. 9, 2000
Yom Kippur Services start at 10:00 a.m.
Yizcor about 5:00 p.m.
Break-the-Fast after sundown at the conclusion of
the Neilah and Havdalah.
All holiday events are free of charge and occur at Hillel,
located across from campus at 800 George Bush, CS
Please contact Hillel for more information at telephone
# 696-7313 or e-mail us at: <Hillel@starteI.net>
Names for Yizcor must be received in the office by Oct. 5, 2000
Page 2B
SPORTS
Monday, Octc
THE BATTALION
Mariners go two up on White Sot
CHICAGO (AP) — Seattle’s bullpen bullied the
Chicago White Sox again, pushed aside the majors’
most potent offense and landed the road-tough
Mariners a 2-0 lead in their division series.
Now the White Sox will try to avoid a sweep
in Seattle when the series shifts to Safeco Field on
Friday.
“We don’t want to get in a slugging match with
the White Sox,” Alex Rodriguez said Wednesday af
ter Seattle’s 5-2 victory. “I don't know if it’s them
struggling or we’re making our pitches,”.
The win featured 3 1/3 hitless innings by Mariner
relievers, a go-ahead homer by Jay Buhner and su
perb defensive play by Mark McLemore.
It all puts the White Sox, owners of the AL’s best
record, on the verge of an early exit.
“Right now, obviously, we’re in some trouble,”
Chicago manager Jerry Manuel said. “I think if any
team can do it, we can. We won 95 games and feel
we can find a way to win three more.”
But to have any chance of winning just one game,
the White Sox must start hitting the ball, especially
with runners in scoring position — they are just 3-
for-23 in the first two games.
Seattle’s bullpen has allowed just three hits in 10
scoreless innings over the first two games, starting
with 6 2/3 innings of shutout ball in Tuesday’s 7-4
victory.
Paul Abbott gave up five hits and two runs over
5 2-3 innings Wednesday to win in his first postsea
son appearance in a pro career that began in 1985.
Relievers Arthur Rhodes, Jose Mesa and Kazuhi-
ro Sasaki did not allow a hit the rest of the way.
Sasaki struck out the side in the ninth for his sec
ond save of the series.
"The bullpen has been lights out," Abbott said.
“You go out there and know you have three or four
guys who are going to shut them down.”
The White Sox stranded eight runners, giving
them 18 in the first two games. Frank Thomas was
0-for-4 Wednesday and is hitless in seven series
at-bats.
Chicago’s 3-4-5 hitters—Thomas, Magglio Or
donez and Carlos Lee — were a combined 0-for-9
Wednesday after going 2-for-13 in the opener.
“We’re not surprised. But we also know they
could turn it on at any minute,” Rhodes said.
“I sense they are pressing somewhat. Obviously,
what they need is a bloop hit and not a home run,”
Manuel said of his fioundering middle hitters. “It
seems with all the fly balls and popups, we are prob
ably going about it the wrong way. We should be hit
ting a few more ground balls and line drives.”
The Mariners won eight of their final nine road
games in the regular season, including a wild card-
clinching win at Anaheim last Sunday. And nowit
have carried it over into the postseason.
“We made it interesting and tough on ourseli
down the stretch,’’Buhner said. Those games seem:
like playoffs games. Definitely that helped.
The White Sox have lost nine straight postseav.
home games since beating Los Angeles in Gat
of the 1959 World Series.
Thomas, an MVP candidate who hit 43 horn
and drove in 143 runs during the season, came
with runners at first and second in the seventhts
tlied out against Mesa for the second out. Mesai
fleeted Ordonez’s shot through the box.
McLemore made a spectacular diving stop.
He somehow flipped the ball to Rodriguez,it'
beating Jose Valentin in a close play for a fora
end another Chicago threat.
“That was the ballgame right there,” It,
driguez said.
Buhner’s 4(X)-f(Xrt homer to left in the fourthi
losing pitcher Mike Sirotka gave Seattle a 3-2lea!
Appearing in his 56th postseason game. Rick
Henderson manufactured a run for the Mariners
the fifth. He walked, moved up on a sacrifice a
stole third. He then scored on Rodriguez’s slowii
to third as Herbert Perry elected to go to first into
of home.
Are you lost without glasses?
Weibe
We can help you
discover a whole
new world
Continued from Page IB
Marr Eye Center
proudly announces
the arrival of its
new VISX excimer
laser. Now high -
tech laser vision
correction can be
performed right
here in Bryan.
Championship and appearances in
NCAA postseason tournaments —
both are team accomplishments.
Personal accolades are not im
portant to Wiebe, she said. The only
thing she wants to do is help the
team succeed.
See what you've
been missing.
Marr Eye Center
William H. Marr, M.D., P.A.
2801 East 29th Street, Suite 101
Bryan, Tx 77802
(979) 776-7564 or 1-800-338-7864
“My only goal
was to come in
and start and play
as hard as I can
and make the
people around
me better,”
Wiebe said. “One
of my goals was
not to come in
and be leading
scorer or leading
assister. I just
wanted to come
in and do whatev
er I could on the
field that would
have an impact.”
“My only goal
was to come in
and start and
play as hard as I
can and make the
people around me
better.”
Wiebe said she is glad she chose
to come to A&M — not just be
cause of the soccer team, but be
cause of the off-the-field experi
ences she is having.
“I try to excel in the classroom,
because that’s my number-one pri
ority, even besides soccer,” Wiebe
said. “I’ve made tons of friendships.
There are a lot of people on the team
I hang out with all
the time.”
When not on
the field or hitting
the books, Wiebe
spends her free
time with clubs j
and service
groups, such as |
Aggie Athletes ,
Involved.
The communi- j
ty health major
said she wants to
attend physicians
assistant school
after graduation.
She said she has
Ra
DALL/
are more
American
many of T
cording to;
fished Wed
In The
study, resea
traffic tick
found that
counties, A1
twice the m
the general
“There’;
this level oi
got to be ;
volved,” sa
dent of the
tion for
Colored Pe
The data
ment of Put
did not dene
writing ticki
ics could no
CODY WAGES/Th fi B
Senior middle blocker Heather Marshall goes for a kill Wednesday;
Volleyball
Continued from Page IB
— Heather Weibe
Aggie senior midfielder
Despite her lack of interest in
personal awards, Wiebe has earned
the Aggie Midfield MVP Award all
three seasons she has played and
has an Aggie career total of nine
goals and six assists.
not decided whether she will con
tinue playing soccer after AcfeM, but
she did decide that, no matter what
she does, she will stay close to
home.
“I want to stay,” Weibe said.
A&M began to pull away with
kills from freshman middle blocker
Carol Price and freshman outside hit
ter Beth Skypala, but ISU managed
to stay close behind.
After another ISU timeout, the
Aggies increased their lead, then end
ed the game with a kill from Skypala.
Marshall said that it is sometimes
difficult to get pumped up for a
match against a less-skilled team.
“We went out there with a lot of
spirit tonight,” she said. “It w,
of fun. We were expected to win,’i|
we wanted to go out there and
overly excited after every play.” ■
Corbelli said allowing the noil
starters more playing time in game 1 ,
against teams like Iowa State w’lWW
them gain confidence and expend
“We’re trying to find the f
combination now,” she said. “R
now we’re taking it one day at a tin
Getting our younger players m
playing time will definitely help;
The Aggies will travel to Wa;
on Saturday to take on the Baylo: 1
Bears at 7 p.m.
.HOUST
is becoming
on behalf of
necessary p,
-The Tex
body has p;
perceived a
for their wi
slow payme
^ll Street
“Doctors
in place the
themselves,
counsel, tol<
, Until nov
legislative r;
bers. But in
maintenanci
suits claimii
Lawyers
sidering wh
by Dr. Tod
throat spec
Inc., a subsi
Group Co. ii
CITY CRAB’S
Party on the Patio!
i®* 1
steak
&
shrimp
11 a.m, -11 p.m.
shrimp
boil
11 a.m. -11 p.m.
cMofxe Pneqttatuxf GetUeM
9 * * OF BRAZOS VALLEY
STILL HURTING FROM A
PAST ABORTION?
♦ Peer Grief Counseling
♦ Help for Symptoms of Abortion Trauma
♦ 10-week Recovery Program
♦ Emotional & Spiritual Support
♦ Free & Confidential
H0USTC
servers credi
juwon with t
. They say
downtown n
talization of
The Wall St re
Rather th
plans to rede
properties he
all-time shot
ventoried an
town develof
PerhapsO
long-abandoi
Enron Field,
ders to buy a
nounced plan
miniums or a
He and hi
99*
FROZEN MARGARITA’S
&
DOMESTIC DRAFTS
plus $ 2.00 well drinks & $ 2.95 hurricanes
- Don't Forget -
LIVE BAND ON THE PATIO
Saturday Night • 6:30 - 9:30 p.m.
No Cover
Call for Details:
696-3400
CITY CRAB
Restaurant and Bar
1601 Texas Ave. S
College Station
(old Bullwinkle’s location)
Wliara-
burger
Culpepper Plaza
City
Crab
Apple
Tree
★
Academy
$Aii(Rr
BASIC INSTINCT (R
BRING IT ON (PG13)
COYOTE UGLY (PG
DUETS (R)
FATAL ATTRACTI0!
NURSE BETTY (R)
REMEMBER THE TTO
SPACE COWBOYS
THE CELL (R)
THE REPLACEMENT!
|HE WATCHER (R)
URBAN LEGENDS: FI
WHAT LIES BENEATH