5mber28,
Soorts
The Battalion Monday, Nov. 28, 1988 Page 9
ceriii
iould suffer
:ias a less worthy
rolitical or raatei
reed Chronicle
the implications
A practice that
designed to prol
dercover agents
rg undercover o|
nforcement
rat the Chronicle'
m such a story,
eceived advance
ication date so
>n to protect ui
ot be determim
isclosure interfei
vestigations
neone gets killed,
i) use that technii)i
eral Drug Enfotj
aration spokesme
d.
.aRocque said
volving the medi!:
' I f we Tie to the pi
to believe us?"
. And one more makes five
Aggies survive poor 2nd half
to give UT 7th loss of season
rove) UT receiver Tony Jones tries to drag down
rrick Richey after the A&M defensive back inter-
()l the University! pted a pass in the third quarter, (below) Darren
l ism departma
concerns: “They' 1
as a means to tfid
press is trying to
public needs
■Hi. head oftheoryij
sion for the Brow:
fs Department
would be preferal
e media when
ease the informal
dth reporters
rrt of the respon:
dia, for the
li said.
eded that repond
y with that arratf
reque said such pi
eption would viol
ns.
he knows ofnosi
‘Tve never
press who’dbeawi
in planting a stoty,'
he DEA practicecai
ress skepticism ofiit
sed by drug enforci
Photo by Scott D. Weaver
Lewis runs for the Aggies’ first touchdown as UT’s
Stanley Richard gives chase. Lewis gained a career-
high 212 yards on the night.
oto by Scott D. Weaver
By Hal L. Hammons
Sports Editor
AUSTIN — University of Texas cen
ter Alan Champagne slowly walked off
the field Thursday night, helmet in hand,
with a completely emotionless express
ion on his face.
He had just seen Texas A&M’s Aaron
Wallace streak by tackle Charles Sea-
phus to sack quarterback Mark Murdock
on fourth down, giving the Aggies the
ball with 40 seconds remaining in the
game and clinching a 28-24 A&M win.
The fifth-year senior had seen his
Longhorns lose to the Aggies for the fifth
time. And the way it happened must
have made it all the more depressing.
A few minutes later a jubilant Dana
Batiste saw a familiar sports writer,
flashed a big smile, and said, “Piece of
cake.”
It was anything but.
And after the game. Batiste admitted
it was a little nerve-racking toward the
end.
“They had me worried,” he said.
After the first half of the game. Batiste
probably would never have thought he
would be saying that at the end. After
all, the Longhorns were shellacked for
30 minutes with hardly a break. They
were lucky to be within three touch
downs.
Having earned only 98 yards of of
fense — only 8 in the first quarter — it
would have seemed inconceivable that
UT could not only close the 28-7 gap,
but have two chances in the waning mo
ments for a go-ahead touchdown.
But such was the case.
Texas had driven to the A&M 34 with
3:20 remaining, looking to go ahead for
the first time in the game.
But third-string quarterback Donovan
Forbes — inserted as an extra running
threat on third and 2 — pitched the ball
to nobody, and Batiste covered it for the
Aggies. The play was intended to go to
Eric Metcalf, but the back had fallen
down.
UT Head Coach David McWilliams
said, “Eric slipped and Donovan just
didn’t see him. I’m not sure there was
going to be much there for Erie anyway,
but at least there wouldn’t have been the
fumble.” y
UT got another chance with 1:37 left
(200 $200 $200 $200 $200 $200 $200 $200 $200
res
nts
hey appeared ini
■illy two copiesoftl)
ting Travis’
the Alamo were:
:, he said, but s®|
s have surfaced,
to any thinking pi
i plausible.”
)s, I had sold l
Declaration of 1
me copy of the ln|
;reat deal of montjJ
ace and worry a H
see another copytj
ts, but I did not r.J
trouble.”
iocuments he hat J
fakes was one Tajl
i to the San Jaci®
listory in Houi'j
for $30,000. Hes
it money,
dor said, he
) for fake documei^
v sold.
~ation of
) be a kind of Rost
discovery of oi*
aid. “I simply look]
documents that 1
on, that original^
dealers, that «fij
or which sho»i
aing a negative,”
( her discoveries
unaents that had!
ifts to the Univefl
ed fake Texas dof
ossession of the: |
>ry Center, Yalel'J
nerican Antiquan*
' of the Republic!lj
ngton-on-the-Bral
;ity, the Texas $0'“
aciation, the
the branches of i
Fexas system at S
dington and assofJ
rs.
ay of the Dedarac j
ce turned up ini
an of Gov. Bill Ch i
URINARY TRACT INFECTION STUDY
Do you experience frequent urination, burning, stinging, or
back pain when you urinate? Pauli Research will perform
FREE Urinary Tract Infection Testing for those willing to
participate in a 2 week study. $200 incentive for those
who qualify.
$200
$200
$200
$200
$200
$200
$200
$200
$200
IRRITABLE BOWEL SYNDROME STUDY f,™
$100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $100
$100
$100
$100 Wanted: Symptomatic patients with physician diagnosed $100
Irritable Bowel Syndrome to participate in a short study. $100
$100 incentive for those chosen to participate.
$100
!$100
$100
$100
$100
$100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $100
;$40 $40 $40 $40 $40 $40 $40 $40 $40 $40 $40 $40
S$40 Are you suffering from a $40
J TENSION HEADACHE?? IJJ
$4Q Call To see if you qualify for a medication survey. $40 finan-
$40 cial incentive for those chosen to participate 540
$40 $40 $40 $40 $40 $40 $40 $40 $40 $40 $40 $40
400 $400 $400 $400 $400 $400 $400 $400 $400 $400 $400 $400
X , ASTHMA STUDY %%
400 Individuals who have regular asthma to participate in $400
^00 an Asthma study. $400 incentive for those chosen to § 400
$400 .Participate. $4^
$400 $400 $400 $400 $400 $400 $400 $400 $400 $400 $400 $400
$100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $100
E FREE STREP THROAT TESTING
|$100 For individuals 12 years and older with sore throat willing
f$100 t0 participate in a study to treat strep throat. Diagnosed
|$100 stre P throat welcome. $100 incentive for those chosen to
[$100 participate.
$100
$100
$100
$100
$100
$100
f$100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $100
$40
$40
$40
$40 $40 $40 $40 $40 $40 $40 $40 $40
SORE THROAT STUDY
$40
Wanted: Individuals ages 18-70 with sore throat pain to par-
Lq ticipate in a 90 minute study to compare currently available
545 over-the- counter pain relief medication. $40 incentive to
$40 those chosen to participate.
$40 $40 $40 $40 $40 $40 $40 $40 $40 $40 $40
$40
$40
$40
$40
$40
$40
$40
$40
FREE CEDAR ALLERGY
SKIN TESTING
| For individuals willing to participate in one of our win-
| ter cedar allergy studies. Known cedar allergic individu
als also welcome.
to the forgings
printed documej
suspect a signify]
)graph letters by ^
e about i ni P orI ! i
state’s history p^|
s and describe ev£ [ |
iened.”
CALL PAULL RESEARCH
INTERNATIONAL
776-0400
ft] & ^ fl © & © 5
Hoy en Belen ha nacido el Nino Dios,
ven con nosotros a adorarlo
La comunidad Latina de St. Mary's estard celebrando la
llegada del Sexior el Sdbado 3 de Plcleinbre a las 7:00 PM.
HabrA una xnisa de Navi dad en la cual se tendrd una Pastorela
o representacidn del Evangelic por parte de los nldos de la Comunidad.
A1 final de la mlsa, se llevard a cabo una Posada, con vUlanclcos.
plftatas. etc.
TODOS ESTAN BLENVENIDOS. TE ESPERAMOS lllllll
©©EflTomiBiiJB lUMfnssjx sss oir. Huxunro
Catholic Student Association
■ ■
Emerging Leaders Seminar
"The Freshman Advantage"
Applications available in the
Student Activities Office,
208 Pavilion, 845-1133
i ' * . . 'I '7. / i 7V Wii - "a. ■
Deadline: December 12,1988
and got as k as second and 1 at the
Texas 33. But a pass off Metcalf’s hands
and a sack by Alex Morris made it fourth
and 7. Wallace’s sack sealed it for the
Aggies.
Murdock said, “This kind of sums up
the season. It’s just been too little too
late. We fought back, but we didn’t
win.”
The Longhorns ended the season at 4-
7, the worst record since 1956. A&M
climbed to 7-4 with Thursday’s game
against the University of Alabama re
maining.
Six Aggie turnovers — four in the sec
ond half — cost A&M, as UT got three
of its four scores on drives starting inside
the A&M 30.
But Darren Lewis made up for it with
a career-high 212 yards rushing, includ
ing 102 in the first quarter, for his ninth
straight 100-yard performance.
Lewis now has 1,564 yards on the sea
son and needs 181 Thursday to break the
Southwest Conference mark held by
Heisman Trophy-winner Earl Campbell
of Texas.
Metcalf, a preseason Heisman candi
date, rushed for only 52 yards on 22 car
ries. He also caught three passes for 17
yards.
Early it looked like the Aggies were
headed to a blowout like the first two
games of the streak, instead of a nip-and-
tuck, hard-fought win like the last two.
Wallace blocked a field goal attempt
that would have given UT its first points
with 12:52 remaining in the second quar
ter, and John Boper took it 48 yards for a
touchdown. Instead of being within a
touchdown of the Aggies, UT found it
self down 21-0.
Even without starting quarterback
Bucky Richardson, who had left the
game in the first quarter after re-injuring
his knee, the Aggies moved the ball with
little difficulty in the first half.
A&M had 287 total yards in the half,
including an amazing 138-63 advantage
in passing yardage.
Chris Osgood took the Aggies 64
yards for another touchdown when UT
was unable to answer Roper’s score. A
pass to Rod Harris for 25 yards gave
A&M the ball at the UT 8, and Osgood
took it in himself on an option the next
play.
The big “0” of a smoke ring that came
from the Aggie howitzer and floated
across Memorial Stadium looked like a
pretty big omen.
But the Aggie fortunes started to turn
the next series of downs. Osgood fum
bled the snap, giving the Longhorns the
ball at the Aggie 17.
Murdock capitalized on the turnover
— the first of six on the day for A&M —
with a TD pass to Kerry Cash to break
the UT ice with 2:05 left in the half.
Osgood, who went 5-for-8 passing for
88 yards in the first half, fell apart after
the break. He completed four of his five
passes, but three were to Texas players.
The first interception went to Mark
Berry and gave Texas the ball at the
A&M 18. Murdock hit a wide-open Ste
phen Clark over the middle for the score.
Willie Mack Garza intercepted a pass
the next series, and the Aggies lost the
ball on downs the next time they got it.
Neither time could the Longhorns capi
talize.
A&M Head Coach Jackie Sherrill w
livid during and after the failed four
down try.
Darren Lewis was ruled short of a 1
down on a third-and-three attempt, a
officials ruled Osgood didn’t make the
first down either on his sneak attempt.
Replays seemed to indicate both mark
ings were too short.
Texas started with the 15-yard un
sportsmanlike conduct penalty on Sher
rill and moved to the A&M 20, but Mur
dock threw an interception to Mickey
Washington at the 1.
The Texas fans came to the game pre
pared to harass A&M for its recent scan
dal over alleged “hush money” payoffs
sent by overnight mail from Sherrill to
former player George Smith. Some signs
read, “Aggies + Hush Money = Death
Penalty,” and, “Federal Express: When
the hush money absolutely, positively
has to be there overnight.”
Batiste said it didn’t bother him even
when the team was pelted by Federal Ex
press boxes.
“I was going to take one for a souve-
nier,” he said, “but really it has nothing
to do with Texas A&M.”
The Professionals” Copy
Shop”
Self Service Copiers
Oversized Laminating
Wedding & Graduation Invitations
Scantrons-Bluebooks
• Word Processing • Binding
• Resumes • Xeroxing
• Transparencies • Friendly people &
Friendly service
(Above Farmers Mkt.) Jjk W m
Northgate 846-3755
M-F7a.m.-10 p.m. Sat. 9a.m.-6 p.m. Sum. 1 p.m.-6 p.m.
Pepe’s
s.
Mexican Cafe
At Pepe’s, where valuable specials
happen every day. You can get our £
famous tacos for only
A
O
e
*
o
eaelt'
Limit IO with coupon
Offer Good November 18 - 30'
33 I 2 S« College Ave* IO.
Bryan Colt
clip coupon m