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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1990)
Page 1 4 The Battalion Monday, Novembers, 199C Jim Turner: The Best Choice for A&M. dp 1990 Jim Turner will fight for Texas A&M in the Legislature. And Turner is committed to helping nominate a Brazos County resident to the A&M Board of Regents. As a State Representative, Turner served on the Budget Com mittee and the Ways and Means Committee, giving him the experi ence needed to shepherd A&M through the budget process. In the next budget fight, well need an experienced leader like Jim Turner. Vote for Jim Turner. We need Turner fighting for A&M in the Texas Senate. "Jim Turner will be a strong leader for Texas A&M. I urge you to vote for Jim Turner." Senator Kent Caper ton JIM TURNER Democrat for Texas Senate Pd. Pol. Adv. by the Jim Turner Campaign. PO Box 780. Crockett. TX 75835 GP>eeK weeK November 5"10 [Monday,. Noycmbgr 5 Calffbrity Drawing Tickat Salas MSC and Blocker 10 a.m."3 p.m. Bannar Contast Sorority Row 5 p.m. Xuesday, November 6 A.Il-'Graak Picnic Olsen Field 11 a.m.'2 p.m. Latter Day Stgn^In Olsen Field Picnic 11 a.m.'2 p.m. Calabrlty Drawing Ticket Sales Olsen Field Picnic 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Greek Awards Reception Faculty Club"Ruddcr 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, November 7 Letter Day Stgn-Tn MSC and Blocker 10 a.m."3 p.m. Celebrity Drawing Ticket Sales MSC and Blocker 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Children's Day Post Oak Mall 5:30 p.m.~7:30 p.m. Thursday, November Q Greek Night Out Zephyr Club 9 p.m. Friday, November 9 Volleyball Preliminaries Sneakers 7 p.m. Saturday, November 10 Greek Games Southwood Valley Park 10 a.m. The Week To Be Greek!!! AGGIES FOR ClaytoiijWilliams FOR GOVERNOR The following people have publicly endorsed Clayton Williams for Governor of Texas: Aggies for Clayton Williams Committee: Student Lenders: Mark Saum - Chairman Swavick - Wasiluk - Co-Chairman Berry Summerour - Endorsements Chairman Lisa Land - Co-Chairman for Student Organizations Jud Chappell - Co-Chairman for Student Body Leaders Martin Camarata - Public Relations Chairman Francisco Torres - Hispanic Chairman Peter Weunsch - Greek Chairman Loraleigh Boren - Social Chairman Greg Crosby - Special Operations Chairman Dahana Hull - University Tower Chairman Vicki Minter - Women for Williams Co- Chairman Jessica Raffel - Women for Williams Co- Chairman Student Organizations: Bonfire Red Pots & Committee Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity Lance Cooper - President, Delta Chi Fraternity Kerry Cox - Jr. Yell Leader Drew Davis - Jr. Yell Leader Jason K. Dodd - President, Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity Joey Dollins - Head Red Pot Doug C. Dormer - President, Beta Theta Pi Fraternity Kevin Fitzgerald - Sr. Yell Leader Wes Flores - 12th Man Kickoff Team Blake Garner - President, Theta Chi Fraternity Gina Green - President, Agricultural Economics Club Jeff Greene - President, Sigma Chi Fraternity Timothy Hackbart - President Prior, Sigma Alpha Mu Eric Hirschler - President, Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity Amy Hopkins - Miss TAMU 1989 Brant Ince - Head Yell Leader Chip Koons - President, Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity Mike Lister - President, Kappa Alpha Fraternity John R. Long - Cofps Staff Scholastics Officer Eleanor K. Manson - Senior Class President ('91) James Martingano - President, Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity Kimberly M. Myers - Member of Tri-Delta Sorority and Traditions Council Steven Sauer - President, Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity Mark Schwausch - President, Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity Craig Weynand - Sr. Yell Leader Paid for by Aggies for Clayton Williams Collusion settlement costs owners millions NEW YORK (AP) — Jack Clark, Jack Morris and 14 others players will be made new-look Free agents in a six-to-eight-week period that probably will begin in January, baseball union head Donald Fehr said Sunday. Baseball owners have agreed to settle the collusion cases with a payment to the players’ associa tion that will total $280 million on Jan. 2, several agents atid lawyers familiar with the agreement have said. As part of the deal, the 16 players will be given the chance to leave their teams and become free agents again. The others who will be made new-look free agents are Atlanta pitcher Charlie Liebrandt, Bos ton pitcher Larry Andersen, Cali fornia outfielder Chili Davis, De troit catcher Mike Heath, Houston pitchers Danny Darwin and Dave Smith, Minnesota pitcher Juan Berenguer and third baseman Gary Gaetti, Mon treal pitcher Dennis Martinez, New York Yankees pitchers Dave LaPoint and Mike Witt, Oakland outfielder Dave Henderson and San Francisco outfielder Brett Butler and pitcher Mike LaCoss. Fehr, who is in Tokyo on base ball’s postseason goodwill tour, confirmed that certain under standings had been reached in the collusion cases, but didn't want to get into details. A source involved in the deal confirmed that the sides settled on the $280 million figure and the new-look free agency in a handshake agreement between the lawyers on Oct. 26. Aggie spikers defeat UTA in road game The Texas A&M volleyball tearc defeated the University of Texas Arlington Saturday night, 15-7,1 15, 15-11, 15-5. The win was only the Lady Aggie third victory on the road thisseaso: and the first victory against the Lads Mavs in A1 Givens’ four-year tenurs as the A&M volleyball coach. A&M hit .349 as a team in tin non-conference match and improve its season record to 13-15. Several of the Lady Aggies racke: up impressive performances in tin victory. Elizabeth Edmiston led ik Aggie attack with 15 kills in 30 a; tempts with six errors. Amy Cunt ings converted more than 64 percea of her attempts, posting 12 kills. Krista Hierholzer and Gena Wood set the tone for the A&Mde tense, recording 14 and 12 digs,rt spectively. Aggies Continued from page 13 friend — the option game. “We could have done a better job of handling the run,” SMU coach Forrest Gregg said. “I don’t think we tackled well. We didn’t want to let the quarterback get free, and if he did, we wanted to make him pay. We didn’t make him pay.” But Richardson made the Mus tangs pay all day, running the option to perfection. SMU strong safety Mark Martinez said the Mustangs were prepared for the option. The only problem was even though they knew it was coming, they still couldn’t stop it. “They were taking the pitch man away a lot,” Richardson said. “That gave me a chance to cut it up. The option was very good to us. We exe cuted it and called it a little more to day.” Lewis, who had his best season as an Aggie in 1988 when A&M fea tured the option as its main offen sive weapon, said Saturday’s game seemed like old times. “It was just like two years ago out there with Bucky and me running the option,” Lewis said. “We kept them off balance. We’re a run- oriented team. But without throwing the ball, they’re going to key on the run. We’ve got to get it in the air to loosen the defense.” Enter Pavlas, who threw a spectac ular 43-yard toss to Gary Oliver in the first quarter. Oliver was double- teamed, but somehow ended up with the ball at the SMU four-yard line. Lewis scampered in on the next play to put the Aggies up, 7-0. Pavlas completed all five of his passes, but two of them were to Mus tang defenders. He left the game with a shoulder injury after his sec ond interception. Richardson needs seven yards to become A&M’s all-time leader in ca reer rushing yardage for quar terbacks. He completed four-of-nine passes for 56 yards. “We’ve been a running team all year,” Richardson said. “With the kind of line we have and the kind of running backs we have, you’d be crazy not to run the ball.” The Aggies were so run-happy, even offensive tackle Matt McCall got into the act. McCall wasn’t cred ited with the carry, but he scored one touchdown when he jumped on a second-quarter Lewis fumble in the end zone to put the Aggies up, 21-7. Lost in the hoopla of A&M’s ground assault was the performance of outside linebacker William Thomas, who was in the SMU back- field almost as much as Mustang quarterback Dan Freiburger — the whole game. Thomas had three sacks on Frei burger, making his first start for SMU. Mustang starting quarterback Mike Romo did not play after injur ing his ankle in the 52-3 loss to Texas on Oct. 27. Thomas also led the Aggies in tackles (11), including nine unassisted. “I just kept coming all day long,” Thomas said. “It bothers quar terbacks when there is someone in their face all day. That’s when their passes start going bad.” Halftime was highlighted by the appearance of Walker. As he stood on the same Ownby Stadium turf he once ruled as a collegian, the trophy of this year’s Doak Walker Award was displayed. T he award is given to the natioi; top running back. Ironically, Lev (the No. 3 rusher in the nation) ar: Colorado’s Eric Bienemy (No. 1) an not eligible for the award. Lewis did not meet academic n quirements for the award. “It’s been a long time since played in Dallas,” Lewis said, wanted to come home and play well It’s an honor to have a guy likeDo<; Walker in the stands and perforr for him. I’m a guy that’s keepinglt flame burning for the SWC backs' the past.” He all but scorched the Mustang! Lewis’ performance was not loste: SMU, especially defensive tack) Uzo Okeke. “Lewis was so fast, I couldn’t s« him when he hit the holes,” Okek said. “He just hits the hole, and the he’s gone.” But Lewis — whose name is stan ing to pop up in some HeismanTro phy lists along with Brigham Youai quarterback Ty Detmer, Michiga running back Jon Vaughn, Bis nemy, Virginia quarterback Shaw Moore, Houston’s David Klinglf and Notre Dame flanker Raghibk mail —did not surprise Slocum. “Over the last several weeks, Dj ren’s played hard and played wet Slocum said. “He’s gotten better * practice everyday. When you look' him over the course of the seastf and his career, he’s been pretty corj sistent. “He’s really a deceptive kind' back. You don’t appreciate him wit you see him on film and you see ho* great he is.” ■ Mary Ann Ward for Brazos County Clerk 17 Years Experience In The County Clerk's Office 11 Years As Chief Deputy Clerk For Frank Boriskie Experience Counts. / wilt be a full-time County Clerk, with no outside business interests. / sincerely appreciate your vote and support. Paid political advertisement by W.A. "Tony" Davidson, Treasurer, 2407 Glacier, Bryan, Texas 77803