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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 2001)
Happy Hour 8:00 p„m.- 11:00 p.m. Every Night anyon All Night Long on Thursdays! • Dance Music • Karaoke Wednesdays • Sunday 8c Monday Night Football on a Big 12 1/2 ft. Screen • With Drink Specials 217 University Dr. 979-846-4440 Call for Updates on Uve Music! Page 4A luesday, September 11,’ C THE BATTALION ■lies day. TEXAS Mi YOU ■CAN www. I -800-GO-GUARD.com V/on ^ | AAA I Defensive Driving Lot-of-ffun, Laagh-a-lot Ticket dismissal, insurance discount. M.-Tu. (6 p.m.-9 p.m.) or W.-Th. (6 p.m.-9 p.m.), Fri. (6 p.m.-8 p.m.) & Sat. (10 a.m.-2:30 p.m.) v or Sat. (8 a.m.-2:30 p.m.) Lowest price allowed by law. $25 Cash 111 Univ. Dr., Ste. 217 846-6117 (In Bank of America. Next to Black Eyed Pea.) Walk-ins welcome. Arrive 30 minutes early. CP 017. C 0017 Beulah The Coast is Never Clear Velocette Records The title of Beulah's latest CD, The Coast is Never Clear. is somewhat of a prophecy. Once the world hears this wonderful mix of strings, horns and harmonized Beach Boy-esque vocals, they will be longing for more Beulah. Beulah, a six-member indie band from California, has three CDs and will tour from New York City to Austin to San Francisco to promote its latest effort. Its tour includes a total of 19 perform ances in a month. The sound can be described as 1960s psychedelic with the sounds of hypnotic bells and chimes accompanied by jazzy trumpets. The vocals sound as if the members of Beulah have been given just enough cock tails to set their mind at ease and are now ready to go home. Verses and choruses sound popish, but their marriage to the various instruments make Beulah's pop a good thing. Song titles include “What Will You Do When Your Suntan Fades,” “Night is the Day Turned Inside Out” and “I’ll Be Your Lampshade.” “I’ll Be Your Lampshade’s” laid-back strings give it a trop ical Hawaiian sound and the last two songs of the album. “Burned by the Sun” and “Night is the Day Turned Inside Out,” give a taste of both the country and the tropics and make listeners feel like taking the day or semester off. (Grade: A) Bob Schneider Lonelylarui Universal Record' Azette Resendez Austin native Bob Schneider has been making waves in the Austin music community for many years. Now lie is making waves throughout the country. On his latest CD, Lonelyland, Schneider is cred ited with writing all 14 songs. Several genres can be found on the album, including rock, country, blues, folk and souk* soft rap. But rap lovers si be warned: This is not tlw of rap that requires a dev The first track. "Me Steel." has a nice ct house-rock sound, as do of the album’s tracks, make listeners want to roadtrip to enjoy the album. “Jingy.” is a scary night marish song about a monkey that laughs and talks to the artist with shiny teeth, but set to a fun beat with plenty of electric guitars. “Bullets” adds funky, .•.its accompanied by trum| > the album, and "Moon as a tropical flavor with tics like. ”1 like the win; hen it blows me close to you Many songs on the alhur ave a Steve Winwood fla\ot nd the last tracks have atouc f The Wallflowers. In "2(Xk Last I.()()() her* loo .000 tentral ” I Schneider write I ■agedy aoulu rag. tal & >ffee- most They take a entire a letter that tells of his life gcot w rung after his girl has gone Overall, this album is grti traveling music and makes lis teners almost imagine th; roiling hills as they drive toi‘| unknown destination. (Grade: B+) Texas. Is ill havie | .000 ur» § the Ag£» rarter B lloodmo I ■hisa, n«j- lie Men Bla/a and “Bloo Binpnna i i Be pend < Blood,” ■Tarter Hi ■ now w h B tragedy Bonors a; Servic Breakaway Continued from Page 3A CHICKEN OIL CO. • Delicious Hamburgers • Country Salads • Big Screen T.V. • Tijuana Fries • Cold Drinks A Place You ’ll Want to Come Back To! Sun. - Thurs. 11:00 am to 10:00 pm Fri & Sat. 11:00 am to 11:00 pm 3600 S. College, Bryan (979) 846-3306 things about Himself,” Everett said. “By singing at Breakaway, we're standing on a foundation that has been built for years,” he said. The night begins with worship. “God has revealed to me that music is one of the ways that He has ordained for us to get in His presence,” Barnard said. “One of my goals would be to. hear about students finding Christ in the midst of music and on Tuesday nights and then seeking Him through so many other ways all week long.” A few of the topics presented include dating, prayer, faith and parents. All of Matte’s discussions are based on the Bible. At the end of Breakaway, a verse that coincides with the topic flashes on the screen to encourage students to memorize scripture. Breakaway functions with full-time staff members, a board of directors, volun teer team leaders and more than 100 vol unteers. Matte said that Breakaway has lasted so many years because of support and prayer and because one of the teams meets to pray over everything that is involved with it. Dr. Steve McDaniel, a marketing profes sor, serves on the board of directors for Breakaway. He deals with the general over sight and policy issues, as well as the finan cial aspects. “Breakaway exists because of the sup port and contributions and we w’ant to make sure it maintains financial integrity.” McDaniel said. The board of directors is involved in making the staten ing them. >r b rfs and specif The cc allege yCi ars i time of chss and adjus tmeni stuc lems live away fns home. M< atte si that he l< oves the cote ministry 1 xrcau: i a f< 5W y< cars the Muter are in the real rid a md (1 lie big decisKi made in collet tc c an i it tec t the future, ft said he be lievef . th; it is why it is important introduce these tin teles .s tru th principle' Break; away rest >urc< ich as tapes* CDs sell in ev cry stat e an d more thar • countries. Peop tie c an a Iso l< :>g on to li'-” it live on Tues< Jay at 9 p.m . The Wefv. www.bre; ikawa ivm inist ries.i urg. “We v .ant t< 3 St and firm on the VVorJcf God and love student s wl icre they art; they are < :halle ngc d w ith t lie truth.’’ M said. “We look foi ■war d to God continu::; to impac t the Te xas A& M campus ar. beyond w ith thi e pt twer of J esus Christ." Glenda St Feulner, a FOX and $ 3.00 si PtedetU a FREE ADVANCE SCREENING $k TEXAS A & M UNIVERSITY @ Rudder Theatre 8:00 PM Wednesday, September 12 FREE ADMISSION while passes last* INFO?: call SPO 845-1515 http://films.tamu.edu * Passes available at Rudder Theatre Box Office or lobby. Passes required. Seating is limited and not guaranteed. T( Bryan 8 46-48: 4001 E. 2 Winn Dixie Please arrive early. ID required. No one under the age of 17 will be admitted without parent or legal guardian. Presented in association with MSC Film Society ID v. olio- h JJU \ \ 7\rj Opei At thi NCTWOftK rvtuT YHiAHLIt*