The
Batt
don’t
leave
campus
without
it
STUDENTSYOUTH
AIRFARES
SPRING/
SUMMER
RATES
BOOK THEM NOW!
ROUNDTRIPS
FROM LOS ANGELES
LONDON from $580
SYDNEY from $745
BANGKOK from $770
RIO from $875
FROM NEW YORK
LONDON trom $380
COPENHAGEN from $475
MILAN irom $545
FROM CHICAGO
PARIS from $470
STOCKHOLM irom $475
OSLO from $475
COSTA RICA from $435
• FARES FROM MOST U S. CITIES
• DESTINATIONS WORLDWIDE
• EQUALLY LOW ONE WAY FARES
• MULTI-STOP/ROUND THE WORLD
FARES AVAILABLE
• EURAIL PASSES AVAILABLE
• TOURS—USSR, CHINA, EUROPE
• CALL FOR FREE
INFORMATION BOOKLET
THE STUDENT TRAVEL NETWORK
1 •8007770112
7202 Melrose Ave.
Los Angeles
CA 90046
STA TRAVEL
CO-OP CAREER FAIR
Monday, February 27, 1989, the employers listed will be on campus par
ticipating in the Co-op Career Fair. These employers will primarily be in
terested in visiting with propspective co-op students, but students who
are interseted in either summer or full-time employment, should also feel
free to come by. The Co-op Career Fair will be held between 8:30 a.m.
and 3:30 p.m. in the lobby of both Zachry Engineering Center and the
Blocker Building with a lunch break from 12:00 to 1:00 p.m.
EMPLOYERS IN ZACHRY LOBBY
Advanced Micro Devices, Inc
Amdahl
ARCO Chemical Co.-Channelview Plant
B.F. Goodrich Company
BNR Incorporated
Central Intelligence Agency
Contel of Texas
Datapoint Corporation
DOW Chemical Company-Freeport
EXXON Co. USA
General Dynamics
IBM
Impel! CorporatiorT
MCI Telecommunications
Motorola, Inc.
NASA-Johnson Space Center
Northern Telecom-Data Communications
National Security Agency
Phillips Petroleum
Texas Instruments-Defense Systems & Electronics Group
Texas Instruments-Semi Conductor Group
Union Carbide Corporation
Vetco Gray Inc.
EMPLOYERS IN BLOCKER LOBBY
Central Intelligence Agency
General Dynamics
Northern Telecom
EMPLOYERS IN NEW CHEMISTRY BLDG.
(outside room 2102)
MD Anderson Hospital
Room 107, Harrington Tower* (409) 845-7725
$100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $100
$100
$100
$100 Wantfirt- S\/mntnmRtir natifinte with nhvRir.ian riiannosAd $100
$100
IRRITABLE BOWEL SYNDROME STUDY |ioo
$100
$100
$100
Wanted. Symptomatic patients with physician diagnosed
Irritable Bowel Syndrome to participate in a short study.
$100 incentive for those chosen to participate.
$100
$100
$100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $100
$100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $100
5100 SORE THROAT/STREP THROAT STUDY
For individuals 12 years and older with sore throat willing
to participate in a study to treat strep throat. Diagnosed
strep throat welcome. $100 incentive for those chosen to
participate.
$100
$100
$100
$100
$100
$100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $100
$100
$100
$100
$100
$100
$100
$100
$1 0Q
$100
$100
$100
$100
$100
$100
$100
$100
$100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $100
ACUTE BRONCHITIS/PNEUMONIA
Do you have any of the following? 1. Productive
cough 2. Fever 3. Rattle in chest. Call for information
about a three week antibiotic reseach study with close MD
supervision. $100 incentive for those who qualify.
$100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $100
$100
$100
$100
$100
$100
$100
$100
$100
$75
$75
$75
$75
$75
$75
$75
$75
$75 $75 $75 $75 $75 $75 $75 $75 $75
PEDIATRIC SORE THROAT STUDY
Children 3 to 12 years with sore throat pain to participate in
a currently available over-the-counter pain relief medica
tion study. No blood drawn. Free strep test. $75 for those
who qualify. Evenings & weekends call 361-1500.
$75 $75 $75 $75 $75 $75 $75 $75 $75
$75
$75
$75
$75
$75
$75
$75
$75
$300 $300 $300 $300 $300 $300 $300 $300 $300 $300
ll™ HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE STUDY
$300 individuals with high blood pressure medication $300
daily to participate in a high blood pressure study, ^oo
$300 $300. incentive for those chosen to participate. 5300
$300 $300 $300 $300 $300 $300 $300 $300 $300 $300
Consumer Studies
Wanted: Healthy volunteers to evaluate labeling information or
taste-flavor of currently available medication. No blood drawn.
Bonus incentive for the first 100 patients chosen to partici
pate. 12 days left.
CALL PAULL RESEARCH
INTERNATIONAL
776-0400
Page 10
The Battalion
Wednesday, February 22,1989
Aggie men’s tennis
team sweeps UTA
[Texas Ai
The Texas A&M men’s tennis
team got its first win of the season in
fine style at home Tuesday with an
impressive 9-0 victory over the Uni
versity of Texas at Arlington. The
victory gives A&M a 1-4 season re
cord.
Aggie Tennis
• Score:A&M 9, UTA 0.
• Record: 1 win, 4 losses.
• Next match:Thursday vs. North
Texas at the Omar Smith Tennis
Center.
A&M’s top seed Gustavo Espinosa
had no trouble in defeating UTA’s
Joaquin Lopez, posting a 7-5, 7-5 vic
tory, while Aggie second seed Shaun
O’Donovan defeated UTA’s Will
Angus 6-7, 6-2, 6-4.
A&M third seed Matt Zisette
cruised past Wally Devereaux of
UTA, securing a 6-0, 6-2 win, while
fourth seed A&M freshman Doug
Brown was too much for UTA’s
Alex Olaya, posting a similar 6-0, 6-2
victory.
Fifth seed Blake Barsalou of A&M
rallied after a first set loss to defeat
Randy Comacho of UTA 2-6, 6-4, 7-
The return of junior captain Steve
Kennedy to the lineup was a wel
come sight for the injury plagued
Aggies.
Kennedy, who had been out of ac
tion with a leg injury, entered the
lineup in the sixth-seeded position
and rounded out the singles victories
with a 6-2, 7-6 win over UTA’s Chris
Janz.
In doubles action, A&M’s top-
seeded team of Zisette and O’Dono
van defeated Angus and Janz of
UTA 6-2, 7-5, while A&M’s second-
seeded team of Barsalou and Brown
edged out UTA’s Lopez and Olaya
6-4, 4-6, 6-2.
Kennedy and Greg Dyer of A&M
posted a 6-3, 7-6 victory over UTA’s
Devereaux and Comacho in third-
seeded action.
ml 88 No. 1
A&M Head Coach David Kent
said the return of Kennedy to the
lineup helped the team.
“We needed this win to get back
going,” Kent said. “It was good to
have Steve back in the lineup. He
adds leadership and gives the
younger players confidence.”
V
Kent also said that Doug Brown
has become one of the best finds of
the year.
Photo by Frederick D,J«
Gustavo Espinoza, A&M’s top-seeded player, returns a shot
during his victory over Texas-Arlington’s Joaquin Lopez.
Williams
(Continued from page 9)
was no exception heading into the
seventh as the Aggies were clinging
to a 2-1 lead in a game in which the
cold weather, not to mention 20-mile
E er hour winds, was expected to
eep scoring to a minimum.
“When you have a north wind as
hard as that was blowing you don’t
expect a lot of runs,” A&M Head
Coach Mark Johnson said.
Easley and Williams destroyed
that theory in the big inning.
With one out, right fielder Andy
Duke began the inning with a single
to left and Easley scored him with his
second home run of the year, a shot
over the right field wall.
Left fielder Trey Witte walked
and Williams scoreci him on an im
pressive drive into the teeth of the
wind and over the left field wall to
give A&M a 6-1 cushion.
Williams, who seemed a little sur
prised by the homer, said he knew
the ball nad a chance of leaving the
park, hut he wasn’t sure if the wind
would hold it in.
“I knew the wind was blowing pre
tty hard,” Williams said. “1 knew I
hit it hard. I guess it just kinda sliced
through the wind.
“We knew we just had to go out
and not worry about the weather
and do our best.”
Zastoupil left the hill for the Bear-
kats and was replaced by Jim O’Neal
who was greeted with more of the
same.
Kirk Thompson singled to center
field. He stole second and Terry
Taylor walked. Thompson and Tay
lor, who had two runs batted in on
the day, then worked a double steal
and Thompson scored on a single to
center by Chuck Knoblauch. John
Byington’s sacrifice fly to center
scored Taylor to give A&M the 8-1
margin.
The Aggie winning streak has al
lowed Johnson to use most all of his
players and Williams said the team’s
attitude is improving with each win.
“The good start is really a good
sign,” Williams said. “We’re all hav
ing fun and everybody’s doing their
job.”
Revamped Aggies host
struggling Owls tonight
Shelby Metcalfs Texas Aggies
will attempt extend their winning
streak to five games tonight as
they play host to the Rice Owls.
After going 1-7 in the first half
of Southwest Conference play,
Texas A&M v. Rice
• What: Te^as A&M (12-12; 5-7 in
the SWC) hosts Rice (11-13; 5-8) in a
Southwest Conference men’s basket
ball team.
• When:7:30 p.m.
• Where:G. Rollie White Coliseum.
• Radio:The game will be broadcast
on K l AM-AM (1240) with Chuck
Cooperstein doing the play-by-play
and Duke Keith handling the color
commentary.
In the teams’ first meeting in
Houston, forward David Willie
hit two free throws with lour sec
onds remaining to lift Rice to a
79-77 win over the Aggies.
All five of A&M’ s starters
scored in double figures led by
guard Lynn Suiter’s 16 points.
Metcalf started eight different
lineups until the Texas game
when he settled on the combina
tion of Donald Thompson ;od
Ray Little at the forward posi
tions, and a three guard attack
featuring Tony Milton, Freddie
Ricks and David Williams.
Only Thompson and Milton
have started all 24 games this sea
son for A&M.
the Aggies have turned their sea
son around to post a 4-0 record in
the first four games of the second
half of conference play.
I hompson is leading the Ae
gies with a scoring average ol
16.7 points a game and rebound
ing.
Hogs have edge as SWC race heats up
ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Arkansas Razorbacks and
Texas Longhorns are deadlocked
for the Southwest Conference bas
ketball lead going into Wednesday
night’s games but the Hogs can take
a half-game lead with a victory over
lowly Baylor.
While the Hogs host Baylor,
Texas will be playing a non-confer
ence game against Miami in Austin.
The Aggies’ 82-71 victory at Col
lege Station coupled with Texas' vi
tal 84-82 victory over Texas Tech in
Lubbock locked Arkansas and Texas
in a 10-3 tie atop the SWC standings.
Arkansas would be the No. 1 seed
in the post-season classic in Dallas if
it is tied with Texas at the end of the
regular season by virtue of two victo
ries over the Longhorns.
Here’s the schedule for Arkansas
and Texas the rest of the way:
ARKANSAS — Baylor Feb. 22
(home), Tulsa (non-conference) Feb.
25 (home), Rice March 1 (away),
Houston March 5 (home).
TEXAS— Miami Feb. 22 (home),
TCU F'eh. 25 (home), SMU Feb. 28
(away), Texas A&M March 4 (away).
Texas definitely has the toughest
of the schedule with road games to
SMU and Texas A&M.
In other games on Saturday, Rice
beat SMU 67-65 behind freshman
Dana Hardy’s 35 points and Texas
Christian regained its grip on to
place with an 82-66 victory ovt
Houston.
TCU is 8-5 while Houston an
Tech are tied for fourth with 6-6n
cords. Texas A&M and SMU
each 5-7 while Rice is 5-8. Baylorn
be at hand during the tournamfi
with a 1 -11 record.
A&M’s resurgence has been on
of the big surprises of the sea m
Softballers
fall to UTA
TANK MCNAMARA
by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
p-
The ninth-ranked Texas A&M
softball team lost both games of a
season-opening doubleheader to the
University of Texas at Arlington,
ranked No. 13, by scores of 5-3 and
2-0 Tuesday in Arlington.
A&M’s Dana Mitchell pitched
both games and was credited with
the losses as A&M lost a season
opener for the first time in this de
cade. It also marks the first time in
the 1980s that an A&M softball team
has given a run in a season-opening
game.
lJQ\bJ6,YOUV tVWE M6Af?[?
ev MOUJ IF 'rtXJ / f?e GOlhIO TO Get
ATdL^'TlC
' ' r.
vbu'ir jos-TMAve to
TAgg ONE OF THE FUU.5CI&WCE
>0)0. PUT AT
Yoof? parents hjiu. eg
PF?OUt7 OF YOU.
S'TlU. UVIMG Okj^AlM
TiMF
6 ^
J^^Here’s Your Chance
<<</
FARMER’S MARKET
HAPPY HOUR
Buy 1 Submarine
Get 1 FREE
PICKUPS PLUS
Complete service and repair on all
pickups, vans and 4WD's.
Hi Free Estimates 13
512 W. Carson 775-1
SERVING AGGIELAND FOR OVER 5 YEARS
Spring Break
On The Gulf!
Mon., Feb. 20-Fri., Feb. 24 •
5-8 p.m. Dine in only 4
Equal or less value. Not available with any other discount, or coupons
Largest lagoon pool in Texas, lighted tennis courts
and a whirl of fun. Luxurious condominium suites,
fully equipped kitchen, microwave, wet bar,
accommodations for up to 8 persons.
FCKTRPYM
1+IS881*!
Port AransasToll free: 1-800-242-1034 or call collect 1-512-749-5011
AUSTIN (AP
fended Wednesi
new regents for
though some ley;
of his recent aj
A&M nor the I
will include a bla
Clements this
Hispanic and <
[ward. One of tl
Brady Coleman,
board that also (
black Prairie Vie
“On a nine-m
no reason why
By Kelly S. Br
STAFF WRITER
When studen
year, they mig
paying an addil
proposed recre
plex.
The Student
referendum W<
reaffirms the re
endum support
recreation spoi
The referendui
to the state Legi:
Dennis Con-
Recreational Sr
cent of the stuch
of such a pro
though the fe<
been $50. The
the Texas Legis
through in time
“Two years
liam Mobley wa
student body is
rington said. ‘T
one to think tl
forcing this on t
Leanne Roge
lations Com mitt
thor of the end
to the Senate, :
other fee but a I
by the Universit
“There is not
space anymore,
have to make
want a racquetb
leyball court an
hassle. This faci
Brian Bann
chairman, has v
since 1987.
“I’ve given sp
have received j
the facility,” B
want it — it will
not just a gym.”
Several stud
sent, saying the
know won’t he 1
Corrington s
native in situatu
“People don’t
completion of
build,” Corring
look to the fu 1
out.”
If it is appro
Mill
By Andrea V
REPORTER
Corps Sgt.
ing was chc
Corps Comn
Advocate Sgt.
chosen depiutr
for 1989-1991
dant Thomas
Wednesday.
“The Corp
good hands,”
gave Poling t
signifying his
nel.
Poling, a ju
ence major
“This is an e:
the Corps an
ward to the oj
McLean is
distribution n
ton, S.C. He s
prised but Tu
tion.
They were
candidates by
advisors. The
dates were jui
Don Parker at
Darling sa
choose betwe<
“But there
five in the Co
ling said.
“A&M has
ers and we’re
and his accc
outstanding a