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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1988)
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Now save $35 on a complete pair of glasses when you select from our tagged collection of fashion frames. Or get $25 off any other pair of glasses. • The biggest names in eye- I wear are now on sale at ■ TSO: Sophia Loren, I Christian Dior, Liz I Claiborne and more. Just 1 clip out this coupon and HTO/^V C TEXAS STATE OPTICAL jLovy at participating TSO’s. Complete glasses include frames and lenses. Cou pon must be presented at time of order. Doctor’s prescription required. No I other discounts apply. | Offer expires November 20 Trum A rarmly (Jt Doctors. Minimum purchase, $75. 779-2786 216 N. Main Bryan 764-0010 Post Oak Mall College Station C1908 Pearte Health Services. Inc. $200 1200 $200 1200 1200 $200 $200 $200 $200 $200 $200 $200 $200 $200 $200 $200 $200 URINARY TRACT INFECTION STUDY Do you experience frequent urination, burning, stinging, or back pain when you urinate? 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(No blood drawn) $100 incen- $100 $100 for those chosen to participate. $1 qq $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 CALL PAULL RESEARCH INTERNATIONAL 776-6236 Tuesday, October 11,1988 The Battalion Page 9 Indiana in Top 20 after long struggle Associated Press Indiana’s Hoosiers, ranked in the As sociated Press college football poll for the first time this season, welcome the national exposure but can’t forget the years of struggle it took to get it. Coach Bill Mallory said Monday. Indiana earned the No. 18 ranking Monday after a 41-7 victory over Ohio State. Miami, UCLA and Southern Califor nia remained the top three teams, while Notre Dame moved from fifth to fourth. The Irish replaced Auburn, which fell eight spots to 12th after a 7-6 loss to Louisiana State. LSU, 3-2 and ranked 19th after a one- week absense from the poll, was the only other newcomer besides Indiana voted into this week’s Top 20. “The way I look at it, it’s good expo sure. It’s important, but the big thing is we have our minds on the job each week, and the poll will take care of itself,’’ said Mallory, whose Hoosiers are 4-0-1. Indiana is 2-0 in the Big Ten Confer ence and tied with No. 15 Michigan and unranked Illinois for first place. The only blemish on Indiana’s record is a 28-28 tie with Missouri. “It’s good, but it boils down to what we do on Saturday, and that’s where our focus of attention is,’’ Mallory said of the national ranking. It’s also important, he said, that his players remember it wasn’t long ago that the football program was at rock bottom, when Mallory succeeded Sam Wyche and became the third Indiana coach in three seasons. Mallory inherited a five- game losing streak and lost all 11 games in 1984 before the turnaround began. The Hoosiers were 4-7 in 1985, 6-6 in 1986 and 8-4 last year. “You never forget where you’ve come from and how you got where you are,” Mallory said. “You have to re mind the younger players, too, who haven’t gone through the things these other players have to be aware of what’s gone into putting this program where it is today. “Never allow that attitude of compla cency to sit in. That’ll cut your throat quicker than anything.” Since the start of the 1987 season, In diana’s 12-4-1 record is the best among all Big Ten teams, and the Hoosiers no longer are sneaking up on their oppo nents, Mallory said. “I know the teams we play aren’t sur prised any more,” he said. “They’re all cranking up for us on the field. As we go along, people will begin to realize this.” Miami did not play over the weekend and held onto first place for the sixth week in a row. The Hurricanes received 52 of 56 first-place votes and 1,115 of a possible 1,020 points from a nationwide panel of sports writers and sportscasters. UCLA remained No. 2 for the fifth week in a row by beating Oregon State 38-21. The Bruins received one first- place vote and 1,051 points. Southern Cal, which had the remain ing three first-place votes and 1,012 points, was third for the third straight week following a 42-14 victory over Or egon. The loss dropped the Ducks out of the Top 20 from the No. 18 spot. The only other dropout was Alabama, 12th last week but a 22-12 loser to Mis sissippi. Notre Dame, a 30-20 winner over Pittsburgh, took over the fourth spot with 932 points. Florida State defeated Georgia Southern 28-10, its fifth straight victory since being routed by Miami, and climbed from sixth place to fifth with 817 points. West Virginia rose from seventh to sixth with 811 points thanks to a 30-10 triumph over East Carolina. Nebraska’s 63-10 rout of Kansas pushed the Comhuskers from ninth place to seventh with 747 points. South Caro lina, which edged Virginia Tech 26-24, remained No. 8 with 704 points. Oklahoma went from 10th to ninth with 663 points by downing Texas 28- 13, and Oklahoma State cracked the Top Ten for the first time since 1985 by de feating Colorado 41-21. The Cowboys, 13th a week ago, rounded out the Top 10 with 599 points. The Second Ten consists of Clemson, Auburn, Georgia, Wyoming, Michigan, Washington, Arkansas, Indiana, LSU and Florida. Glanville not worried about feud with Noll HOUSTON (AP) — Houston Coach Jerry Glanville wanted to talk about Sun day’s victory but all the questions Mon day were about his feud with Pittsburgh Coach Chuck Noll. The Oilers squeaked to a 7-6 victory over Kansas City on Sunday, with No. 3 quarterback Brent Pease scoring the win ning touchdown. Cody Carlson, playing for injured starter Warren Moon, suffered a broken thumb and will be sidelined two to three weeks. Moon will practice this week for Sun day’s grudge match against the Steelers in Pittsburgh, but the starting job likely will fall to Pease, seldom used this sea son. But most of the questions centered on Noll’s mid-field confrontation with Glanville after Houston’s victory in the Astrodome and his comments last season that the Oilers were a dirty team. “I don’t know how I can win, talking about what he does,” Glanville said. “I’ve got a lot of ideas why he said those things but I’d best keep them to myself. ” Noll’s comments were quickly re peated by other teams the Oilers played, embellishing Houston’s reputation as an aggressive, hard-hitting football team. The Oilers have become one of the most penalized teams in the NFL. They were flagged 12 times for 121 yards against the Chiefs. “A lot of people told me what he was trying to get accomplished,” Glanville said. “But myself, I’m just ignoring it.” Noll reportedly warned the Denver Broncos about the Oilers’ ill-fated “Stagger Lee” play that backfired on the Oilers in their playoff game against the Broncos. Glanville, however, would prefer to forget last season’s verbal exchange with Noll. “I think I’ll just talk about our side and consider that past history,” Glan ville said. “I really want to take care of coaching our football team. ’ ’ Noll vs. Glanville should take a back seat to the football game, Glanville said. “I don’t think the emphasis of the game should be on me and Chuck,” Glanville said. “If Chuck and I were to fight Sunday at one o’clock, it would not be sold out. “I think the emphasis should go to the two teams.” Moon, who suffered a broken scapula in the second game of the season against Indianapolis, started throwing last week and will step up his workouts this week. Pease, who missed his first seven passes and had three intercepted against the Chiefs, hopes he’ll be more ready to play against the Steelers. “A week working with the first team will surely help,” Pease said. “I can’t worry about the rivalry or anything else, I just have to concentrate on doing my best job.” Pokes still confident despite loss to Skins IRVING (AP) — The Dallas Cowboys haven’t been in the NFL playoffs for two years, and the 1988 season is beginning to slip away from coach Tom Landry’s team. The Washington Redskins downed Dallas 35-17 on Sunday to plop the Cow boys in the NFC East cellar with a 2-4 re cord. Dallas hasn’t had four losses after six games since the 1974 season. The Cow boys finished 8-6 that year and missed the playoffs. Dallas running back Herschel Walker says don’t count the Cowboys out yet. “It’s an unusual season in that every game seems to be a tossup,” Walker said. “Right now the race is still open. We can get back in it if we can just de velop some kind of consistency. ” He said the loss to Washington “may be our waking-up game. It’s the kind of game that should wake you up. ” Walker, who gained only 51 yards rushing against the Redskins but had five catches for 91 yards, said Dallas needs a killer instinct inside the 20-yard line. “We’ve been coming along very well on offense and doing some things we need to do but we need to score when we get down inside that 20,” he said. The Cowboys had five turnovers against the ’Skins. Quarterback Steve Pelluer was intercepted three times and Danny White was victimized once by the Washington secondary. Pelluer was taken out of the game in the fourth period right after he had thrown a 35-yard touchdown pass to Kel vin Martin. “You usually don’t get taken out after a touchdown pass but I think the coach felt the game was out of reach and wanted to give Danny some work,” Pel luer said. “I still don’t see any reason why we can’t come back strong from this loss. There’s still a long way to go. There’s not anybody on this team who doesn’t believe we can come out of it. ” Dallas has road games against Chicago and Philadelphia before it plays at Texas Stadium against Phoenix. “There are 16 games on the schedule and just because you looked bad in one game doesn’t mean you can’t bounce back,” Landry said. “We could have been 5-0 going into the Washington game. Washington played well and we didn’t and we deserved to lose. But don’t count us out.” Landry plans on staying with Pelluer as his starter. “This was an unusual game for Steve and doesn’t really reflect the quarterback situation,” Landry said. “Not all of the interceptions were his fault. I got Danny in there to get some work. ” Dallas lost safety Victor Scott for the season with a dislocated left shoulder. Martin also broke a bone in his left wrist and will be questionable. Superior Service for Today's Cars maintenance, service, and repair on imports and domestics Superior Auto Service 846-5344 111 Royal Bryan across S. College from Tom’s Barbeque The Sixteenth Annual Student Book Collectors^ Contest Sponsored by Friends of the Sterling C. Evan Contest rules and entry forms are available in the Libraiy. co £ 3 College Republicans AGGIE G.O.P. General Meeting Tues. Oct. 11 8:30 p.m. Rudder 701 For Information Call David Shelton 696-2664 ^ mmm & &<ynununi * * * * * * * * * * (famettitoi October 12. from 9:00 am - 400 pm Lst Floor MSC 4^ M6C Hospitality * * * * * * * * * * * •if * * * * * * Learn about Overseas Opportunities Come to TAMU^g Overseas Day! October 11 10-2 First Floor MSC Study Abroad Office 161 Bizzell West 845-0544