|
10
WHAT WOULD A
REAL MAN DO?
Men helping Men Find Answers
Free Pregnancy Test for Your Partner
All Services Free & Confidential
Open Mon-Fri 9-5 & some evenings & Saturdays
695-9193 846-1097
205 Brentwood 3620 E. 29th St.
College Station Bryan
Red ef i n e
World
Peace Corps is a 2-year program with
opportunities in more than 70 nations. (
Talk to Recruiter and Former Volunteer
Dr. Nelson Jacob at Texas A&M University
Career Center Library • 209 Koldus Bldg.
Mondays 1:30 to 4:30 p.m.,
Tuesdays and Thursdays 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Wednesdays 2 to 4 p.m.
To set up an appointment, call 979-777-8075 or
e-mail him at peacecorps@tamu.edu.
Health
Business
Education
Agriculture
Construction
Environment
Information
Technology
Community
Development
All Majors
Welcome
www.peacecorps.gov • 1-800-424-8580
11 * Aggieland’s CONTACT LENS Headquarters * 1
i * Student Specials * Free LASIK Consultation * 1 1
: Greene Eyes/^o^S^we;
1 xx xx xt Acuvue Colors Are Here nun
l 1 Drs. Matt and Mindi Greene
Therapeutic Optometrists 1 j
i i “Doyou have GREENE eyes?”
i Scott and White Provider
404 University Dr. East
1 Most insurance accepted
979-693-3177
Want Stability?
Want a Future?
Begin Here.
Universal Computer Systems
Informational Meeting
February 27, 2002
7:00pm-8:00pm
Rudder Tower Rm 504
Rentsys (KF vThAK
ucs
979-595-2609
Attn. Ad #1522
Acct 209
Acct 209
Billv’s Video
Acct 230
Biol 114
Chem 101
Fine 309
Fine 341
Math 141/166
Mgmt 209
Mgmt
309/363
Phys 202
Phvs208
Phys 218
Part 1
Tuc Feb 26
8pm-11pm
Practice
Problem
Part II
Wed Feb 27
8pm-l 1pm
Son Feb 24
6pm-12am
Practice
[ ORj Problem
Test Review
Sun Feb 24
3j>m-6pm
■Mon Feb 25
6pm-12am
b"7~ri5H
Part I
Mon Feb 25
9ptn-12am
Part I
Mon Feb 25
6pm-9pm
Part 1
Mon Feb 25
7pm-9pm
Part I
Mon Feb 25
7pin-9pm
Parti
Mon Feb 25
9pm-12am
Part II
Tue Feb 26
9pm-.12am
Part II
Tuc Feb 26
6pm-9pni
Part II
Tuc Feb 26
7pni-10pm
Part II
Tue Feb 26
7pm-10pm
Part II
Tue Feb 26
9pnri-12am
Part I
Mon Feb 25
7pm-9pm
Test Review
Mon Feb 25
9pm-12am
Test Review
Sun Feb 24
6pm-9pm
Part 1
Mon Feb 25
9:!Spm-
12:!5am
Part I
Mon Feb 25
6:15pni-9:l5pm
Part II
Tuc Feb 26
6pm-9p«n
Check out our
web page at
www.4.0andGo.
com
Part III
Wed Feb 27
9pm-12am
Part III
Wed Feb 27
6pnt-9ptn
Part HI
Wed Feb 27
7pni-9pnt
Part III
Wed Feb 27
7pm-9pm
PartlH
Wed Feb 27
9pm-12am
:
You can now buy
tickets online at our
website and avoid
standing in ticket lines
Part I!
Tuc Feb 26
9:15pm-
12:15am
Part II
Tue Feb 26
6:I5pm-9:15pm
Part III
Thu Feb 28
9:15pm-
12:15am
Part HI
Thu Feb 28
6:l5pin-9:l5pinH
'MM
Part IV
Sun Mar 3
7pm-10pm
PartIV
Sun Mar 3
7pm-I0pm
Next Week
Acct 229,
Biol 113/114,
Chem
101/107,
Phys
201/208/218,
Math
141/166/142/
251,
Info 303
Tickets go on sale Sunday at 2:30 p.m. 4.0 & Go is located on the comer of
SW Pkwy and Tx Ave, behind KFC next to Lack's.
Check our web page at http://www.4.0andGo.com or call 696-8886(TUTOR)
Monday, February 25> 2002
spo;
THe BATTALi
Ags open Big 12 play strons I
A&M defeats
Missouri, ISU
By Dallas Shipp
THE BATTALION
The No. 18 Texas A&M women’s tennis
team opened Big 12 play this weekend with
victories over Missouri and Iowa State.
The Aggies jumped on Missouri early
Friday, taking a 1-0 lead after sweeping the
doubles matches and winning the first three
singles matches to secure the victory. A&M
went on to win the match, 6-1.
The No. 22 team of Jessica Roland and
Ashley Hedberg put away Missouri’s No.
20 Urska June and Katerina Sevcikova 8-3
in a good matchup at No. 1 doubles match.
“We did a good job of coming out and
taking control,” said A&M head coach
Bobby Kleinecke. “[No. I doubles] was a
great win for us.”
The lone bright spot for Missouri in
singles came at No. 5, where Kristina
Olshanskaya defeated sophomore Roberta
Spencer in a back-and-forth matchup, 7-
5, 3-6, 7-5.
“A&M is deeper.” said Missouri head
coach Blake Starkey. “They come at you
in waves, and there is nothing you can do
about it.”
The Aggies continued their strong week
end by pounding Iowa State in a 7-0 route
on Sunday afternoon.
After winning the doubles point with
another sweep, the Aggies began the day
with four singles matches that all ended
in wins.
However, the stories of the day came at
the No. 1 and No. 2 singles courts, as No.
88 Roland and senior Majorie Terburgh ral
lied after losing their first set to win in a
third set tiebreaker.
With the score 9-4 in the ten point
tiebreaker to decide the match, Roland hit the
An arra
udents v
lis week
attalion
rganizatb
STL ART VILLANUEVA • “HE ST
Sophomore Jessica Roland hits a backhand during Sundays match against Iowa:
Roland won her singles match, and the No. 18 Aggies b anked the Iowa State Cyclone;
ground in pain after rolling over on her ankle.
“I’ve never had that much pain before."
Roland said. “I’ve never sprained my ankle
that bad. I didn’t know if I was going to be
able to get up and walk.”
After receiving treatment from the train
ers, Roland returned to the court and
returned a blistering winner down the line
to win the match. 3-6. 6-1. (10-4).
“After losing
first sets and hau
gut* to stick it oi
ut and come up»;S
ond-set wins and
1 winning the third
breaker, Jessica
(Roland) and V.
(Terburgh) did a
great job of siepp
when they needc
d to,” Kleineckel
The Aggies n
ext match come'.
No. 43 Arizona <
>n Friday at 6 p.ir
Varsity Tennis Ct
enter.
By impU
here Ag;
res, Inte
a campu?
■pposed t
I Internati
Hultural di
■onal buf
■nd know
Earned in
I The acta
a tion of s
■idactic m
■ddition, tl
I Student?
Hnd inforn
Hnd the ir
■hrough tl
■romote,
encourage
■thers. Or
■hove tow
Irternatior
TH
No. 14 A&M edges past Florida f
By Kevin Espenlaub
THE BATTALION
Sophomore Khaled El Dorry’s sixth-straight singles victory
helped the No. 14 Texas A&M men’s tennis team to a victory over
the No. 28 University of Florida Gators on Friday at the Varsity
Tennis Center.
Leading 3-2 with two matches still underway, El Dorry shook
off a second set defeat to rally past Florida's Ross Greensteirt on
court six, 6-3, 4-6, 6-2, to clinch the victory for the Aggies.
Minutes later, freshman Lester Cook fell in three sets to
Florida’s No. 47 Eleazar Magellan on No. 1, bringing the final
score to 4-3.
“Coach told me that I might be the last guy standing for us,” El
Mtinaging Ec,
opinion Ec,
Netvs Ec
News Ec
The Battali,
less and inclut
Beeves the rig
ted in person a
mailed to: 014
77843-1111. Fa
f ^00-M
|\ CP™? 1
11 heck
V
STUART VILLANUEVA • THE BATTALION
Senior Keith From returns a shot against Florida on Friday night at
the Varsity Tennis Center. No. 14 A&M won, 4-3.
Dorry said. “He said to get on him early in the third set andii
him. I tried to play with a lot of energy, and it worked ouiptfl
The Aggies (.6-2) rebounded from Wednesday’s doub
at the hands of Rice University by gaining victories ol
doubles courts Friday, including upsets over two nationa $
doubles teams.
Cook and junior Ryan Newport blanked the No. 26ducT
McDonald and Hamid Mirzadeh at No. 1, 8-0, and tM
freshman Derrick Bauer and senior Jarin Skube finished-'
No. 18 duo of Magellan and Olivier Levant. 8-3.
The final doubles match saw senior Keith From and
Ante Matijevic defeat Matt Behrmann and Troy Hahr:
tiebreaker.
“I’m pleased with the effort.” said A&M coach TimO
was really pleased with the doubles to start the matefc
especially after losing that point to Rice the other day.lb
couple of w'eeks have been really challenging for us wid
of matches with very little rest between them, so I was
that we were able to rebound from that match and coit
strong today.”
The Aggies won two quick points in singles to gain a:
when Matijevic defeated Hahn, 7-5, 6-,l on No. 4. Newpf'
lowed by defeating Mirzadeh on No. 1, 6-4. 6-4.
However. Florida (4-1) came back with a flurry as Fro"
Skube lost before El Dorry clinched the game and helped
vage the ranking of the Aggies who had suffered losses in
their last three matches.
“Florida is a really good team,” Cass said. “Butlthi
still need to get everybody on the same page here. I’d like
Keith (From) get back on track here soon, and Lester(Coe
had some tough matches, so hopefully he can figureoutkj
adjust from being a senior in high school to playing oncoi
at a college level. I think he is getting there, and all inallj’pgg 5p(
we’re learning things as a team and, for this part of the ’ 1 ‘ ^
with our schedule so far. I’m pleased with what we take >ffend, i
this match.”
March 2 nd
2-6pm
Wolf Pen Creek Amphitheatre
SCappa Delta's
The Taylor Williams
Band
TwoSpy
Naylor
iH5
2welve Lead
Bohemia
EDGE
www.a<ggielandconcerts*com/kappadeBtta
Benefiting Prevent Child Abuse America & Family Outreach
Bryan/College Station.
Special Thanks to Kranzke Entertainment
Tickets are
$7.00 at
Kroger,
Cavenders
and on A&M
campus
response tc
article:
FELLOWSHIP OF
CHRISTIAN COWBOTake Tde
(cowgirls are welcome, too!)
Who We Are
Young people and Adults in the
Agriculture World,
Christ Centered * Ministry Focused
Bible Bused • Faith Financed
Cowboy Identified
iwspaper sh
The same
at protects
so protects
ay offend, s.
• happened
so protects <
jainst religio
f sexual expi
It protected
;hts agains
Jtsl who SOL
Wha t We Do: Disdpleship
How We Do It
ess, as m r
Volunteer Send Hlivan. it |
[ainst Ameri
Fellowship • Tr/mjjefeiddle East a
slice Bra i
Cowboy Church * Ministry Matemk'tney v. Ca
'urageous,
Bible Study and Fellowship
Every Monday at 8pm
at Pearce PavUlion
on George Bush Drive
For more information contact Craig Walsh @ 229-0128
Norval Sells @ 779-1776 (day) or 779-0353 (evening),
or Andy Garner @ 574-4397
th confiden
Je and fe
'plied throuj
>pular govei
•-•wing frorr
Y-'erjned cle
Tjtless the in<
yprehended
(at it may be
■importunity ft