NATURE PHOTOGRAPHY ^
Landscape and Wildlife Images
of Alaska and the Northwest
Kirk Beckendorf
Tuesday, Nov. 7
8:30pm 401 Rudder
,MSC Camera/TAMU Photography Club
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Page 8 The Battalion Tuesday, November 7,1989
Rice’s Hollas lost for year
after QB breaks right leg
HOUSTON (AP) — Rice quar
terback Donald Hollas has been lost
for the season with a broken bone in
his right leg, coach Fred Goldsmith
announced Monday.
It originally was believed that Hol
las, a junior, sprained his ankle dur
ing the second quarter of Saturday’s
38-17 Southwest Conference loss to
Arkansas.
Hollas will wear a cast for about
eight weeks but is expected to return
for spring practice.
“It’s tough on a team to lose a
great quarterback, but thankfully,
this injury is in no way close to a ca
reer-threatening injury,” Goldsmith
said.
Freshman Greg Willig of La Mi
rada, Calif, probably will replace
Hollas, Goldsmith said. Willig com
pleted 18 of 32 passes for 188 yards
and two touchdowns against Arkan
sas. Backup sophomore Bobby Sch
rader probably will return to quar
terback from the safety position he
assumed seven games ago.
Hollas started nine games for the
Owls, completing 156 of 276 passes
for 1,815 yards and five touch
downs. He rushed for 431 yards and
scored seven touchdowns, a school
record for a quarterback. His aver
age of 249.6 yards total offense
ranks among the top 10 nationally.
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jharpe
hree t
Lady Aggies
(Continued from page 7)
game, we passed well, too.”
In the first game, the Lady Aggies
had fought back to tie the game after
trailing 6-0. Kelien tied it 6-6 on a tip
over two Owl defenders and then
brought the crowd to life with a fero
cious block of a Debbi Haley spike,
to take the lead.
A&M used the momentum, and
seized a 9-8 lead following a Yvonne
Van Brandt kill.
From that point, it looked like a
Lady Aggie blocking clinic as Kelien
scored on two more and Krista Hier-
holzer and Moniki Daniels combined
for another to make the score 14-8.
Daniels blocked Bowen for the fi
nal point, as the Lady Aggies took
the first game.
In the second game, A&M
jumped out to a 7-0 lead on three
Cumings kills and a Hierholzer
block. Rice trailed 10-1 before stag
ing a minor rally, but another Kelien
block and a Van Brandt kill ended
the threat.
The third game was a different af
fair, the Aggies fell apart, scoring
their only point while trailing 3-1.
Yvonne Van Brandt served one
ace and kept the Owls off balance as
the Lady Aggies tied the game five
times before taking the lead for
good.
Trailing 10-9, Sheri Hermes-
meyer hit the ball through Bowen’s
block for a point, and then scored on
a tip to take the lead. Trailing 13-12,
Daniels came alive with a kill to
break Rice’s serve and two more to
take the lead.
Kelien gave A&M a 15-14 lead
with a responding block of a Haley
spike. When Haley’s next attempt
went wide, A&M had the win.
Kelien said that she was happy
about her performance, despite the
breakdown in the third game.
“We had a breakdown in the third
game, but we were determined to
win tonight,” Kelien said. “We were
fed up with losing, and we just came
ready to play.”
Poll
(Continued from page 7)
No. 2 teams in the country.
Notre Dame and Colorado appear
to be on a collision course.
Notre Dame remains on top in
this week’s college football poll, but
second-ranked Colorado is gaining
ground.
The Fighting Irish, who routed
Navy 41-0 for their 21st straight vic
tory, got 56 first-place votes and
1,496 points from a nationwide
panel of sports writers and broad
casters. Colorado, boosted by its 27-
21 victory over then-No. 3 Nebraska,
received the other four first-place
votes — two more than last week —
and 1,441 points.
Colorado, which like Notre Dame
is 9-0, can clinch an Orange Bowl
berth by beating Oklahoma State
and Kansas State. Notre Dame has a
breather Saturday against Southern
Methodist, but closes out its regular
season with tough tests at Penn State
and Miami.
The Fighting Irish are expected
to get the other Orange Bowl bid if
they beat SMU and Penn State. Bowl
bids will be officially announced
Nov. 25, the day of the Notre Dame-
Miami game, but the matchups will
be worked out before then.
Following Colorado in the rank
ings are Michigan, Alabama and
Florida State, who all moved up one
spot. Nebraska fell to No. 6, fol
lowed by Miami, Illinois, Southern
California and Arkansas,
Michigan beat Purdue 42-27 to set
up a Big Ten showdown at Illinois
on Saturday. Illinois also improved
its league record to 5-0 by beating
Iowa 31-7.
Alabama remained undefeated by
beating Mississippi State 23-10, Flor
ida State downed South Carolina 35-
10, Miami overpowered East Caro
lina 40-10, Southern Cal defeated
Oregon State 48-6 and Arkansas
beat Rice 38-17.
Tijerina
pf EUROPE 1992
and beyond
A New Economic Power and its
consequences for the United States
Featuring
Dr. Steve Cooney
of the
National Association of Manufacturers
speaking on the economic unification of Western Europe
Thursday, November 9
701 Rudder Tower
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free admission and refreshments
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Floriculture-Ornamental HorticultureClyynero
Plant Sale
NEW
LOCATION
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(Continued from page 7)
question marks about his young Nit-
tany Lion defense going into the sea
son, but Collins has come through
for him and has emerged as one of
the best linebackers in the nation.
In 1989, he’s recorded 86 tackles,
four blocked kicks and one intercep
tion. He had a huge day in Penn
State’s 19-9 upset over West Virginia
last Saturday. Collins recorded 15
tackles and forced two fumbles.
• Ron Cox (6-2, 230; Fresno
State). Cox is the wild card of the
bunch. He suffered a knee injury
last year, but was something of a
question mark going into this season.
But he’s done an outstanding job
for Fresno State. Cox has recorded
83 tackles, 2-214 sacks and has caused
five fumbles. That’s only four sacks
less than the entire Aggie defense
has recorded so far this season.
The winner will be announced
Dec. 9, but you won’t have to wait
that long. Read it here: Snow will
win the Butkus in 1989.
So much for the Butkus. Wallace
may not have made the final cut for
the award, but he’s still in the run
ning for the Lombardi. He’s one of
12 semifinalists, which also includes
Dennis Brown (Washington), Rob
Burnett (Syracuse), Scott Evans (Ok
lahoma), Moe Gardner (Illinois),
Greg Mark (Miami), Kanavis McG
hee (Colorado), Tim Ryan (USC),
Snow (Michigan State), Marc Spin-
dler (Pittsburgh), Jake Young (Ne
braska) and Chris Zorich (Notre
Dame).
Four finalists will be selected and
the winner will be announced Dec. 7
in Houston. But don’t expect Wal
lace to make the final cut here ei
ther. With the injuries he’s had this
year, Wallace hasn’t been able to
play 100 percent. Too bad, because
he is one of the premier linebackers
in the country, and still should be a
strong candidate for All-American.
Notre Dame’s Zorich will take the
Lombardi Trophy home. Sorry,
Percy Snow — no sweep for you this
year.
ATTENTION FISH:
Class of ’93 wants you!
Apply now for class chairs and
committee heads
Positions available:
Class Ball
Public Awareness
Special Events
Scrapbook
and Fundraising.
Applications available in:
Class of 93 cube
Student Programs Office-226 MSC
and in the
Fish Aides Office-218 Paviliion
(Blair Johnson’s box)
DEADLINE: NOV. 10
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