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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1990)
19S 'd TAMU Study Abroad in Italy Summer Session 1,1991 offtj. :r stanii oitPis. chain, ce on hs ajs I West ich(t ( luba^ gamti >as t»ii ave raft, aeybt (Ail courses pending (Inal approval) Prof. Paolo Barucchieri Santa Chiara, Italy Prof. Franz Krager 406-D Academic 845-3355 ARTS 350: Arts and Civilization Music 201: Music Appreciation CARC 331: Renaissance to Baroque Art Students will visit such places as Florence, Venice, Pisa, Rome, Siena and Assisi. Prof. Joseph Hutchinson 337 Architecture 845-0584 Discover the Possibilities Tuesday, October 2 10:00 am - 2:00 pm Table in the MSC Main Hallway STUDY ABROAD OFFICE • 161 BIZZELL HALL WEST • 845-0544 wson fies e con. $150 $'150 $150 $150 $150 $150 $150 $150 $150 $150 $150 $150 $150 $150 $150 $150 $150 $150 $150 Athlete's Foot Study $ 1 so Individuals to participate in an investigational drug research $150 study. Must have symptoms of athlete's foot. $150 $150 Incentive for those chosen and who $150 $150 complete the study. $150 $150 $150 $150 $150 $150 $150 $150 $150 $1 50 $150 $150 $150 $800 $800 $800 $800 $800 $800 $800 $800 $800 $800 $800 $800 $800 $800 ASTHMA STUDY $800 $800 Individuals (12 or older) who have asthma to participate in $800 $800 a research study. $800 incentive for those who $800 $800 enroll and complete study. $800 $800 $800 $800 $800 $800 $800 $800 $800 $800 $800 $000 $800 $800 $800 $800 $300 $300 $300 $300 $300 $300 $300 $300 $300 $300 $300 $300$300 $300 HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE STUDY $300 $300 Individuals with high blood pressure, either on or off blood $300 $300 pressure medication to participate in a high blood pressure $300 $300 research study. $300 incentive.BONUS: $100 RAPID $300 $300 ENROLLMENT BONUS for completing study. $300 $300 $300 $300 $300 $300 $300 $300 $300 $300 $300 $300 $300$300 CALL PAULL RESEARCH INTERNATIONAL® 776-0400 Box ce Ha Our Price At tRMBilT 99 0 New Release Movie Rentals On Tuesday & Thursday ,&? 693-5789 "“•’SSST* 7 Sun. 1-9 Locate on the comer of Texas A SW Parkway ACCEPTED In the Winn Dixie Center, College Station fffice- jetweei it of til! oth sai a I ng saii of ) won' lostiti isf :d, tot ESS RS .ow Are You Getting Ripped Off? Have you paid for an All Sports Pass and not used it? COMESUPPORT THE LADY AGS! sponsored by: Lady Aggie Student Support Organization t— 1 > in in O t-< > in in b r- 1 > in in b r- 1 > in in O t- 1 > in in b r- 1 > in in O Tuesday, October 2,1990 The Battalion Page 9 Celtics’ Johnson won’t return for next season BOSTON (AP) -— Dennis John son, a member of three NBA championship teams, has lost his spot on the Boston Celtics as the team makes a push for younger play ers. The Celtics an nounced Monday that Johnson will not return to the team for the up coming season. Johnson, who played seven years for the Celtics, met with team offi cials over the weekend. They de cided not to renew his contract, which expired at the end of last sea son. “This was such a difficult decision to make, considering the stature of Dennis Johnson,” said Coach Chris Ford. “I consider him to be the con summate professional and a fine ex ample for present and future Boston Celtics.” With the return of Brian Shaw af ter a year in Italy, first-round draft pick Dee Brown and Reggie Lewis, Kevin Gamble and John Bagley, the Celtics have a young corps of guards to rely on during the coming season. The 36-year-old Johnson said in a statement that he would pursue of fers from other teams. He said the Celtics officials “presented this to me in the best possible way. They were up front, honest and professional with me, and gave me more consid eration that I could ever imagine.” “My years in Boston have been great ones, and I’ll always remember them,” Johnson said. Johnson was drafted by Seattle in 1976 and was the MVP of the 1979 playoffs, leading the SuperSonics to their only championship. After four years in Seattle, John son was traded to the Phoenix Suns. He joined the Celtics in 1983 and helped lead the team to champion ships 1984 and 1986. Johnson has been named to the league’s all-defensive teams more than any other guard in NBA his tory. “When Dennis Johnson was brought here to Boston, he filled a huge void in our team. His great de fensive play and his leadership were major reasons why we were so suc cessful in the 1980s,” Celtics presi dent Red Auerbach said. American League East Rqce Jays close to elimination ... BALTIMORE (AP) — To ronto moved within one game of elimination in the American League East on Monday night as the Baltimore Orioles beat the Blue Jays 6-3 behind the strong pitching of rookie Jose Mesa. The Blue Jays, who have lost five of their last six games, en tered the day trailing the Boston Red Sox by one game. The Red Sox beat Chicago 4-3 Monday night and now have clinched at least a tie for the division title as each team has two games remain- ing. Mesa (3-2) gave up four hits and three runs in 7 2-3 innings for his second victory over the Blue Jays in 19 days. Kevin Hickey got one out and Gregg Ol son finished for his 37th save. Baltimore trailed 3-1 in the sixth before rallying for three runs against David Wells (11-6). Billy Ripken walked and Mike Devereaux followed with his 12th homer. After Cal Ripken fouled out, Randy Milligan singled, took sec ond on a groundout and scored on Bob Melvin’s double. Baltimore added a run in the seventh against reliever Frank Wills when Craig Worthington doubled and scored on a single by Billy Ripken. Sam Horn hit a pinch homer in the eighth for the Orioles’ final run. As Sox clinch tie with win BOSTON (AP) — Boston clinched a tie for the American League E^st title Monday night as Dwight Evans snapped an eighth inning tie with a run-scoring sin gle to give the Red Sox a 4-3 vic tory over the Chicago White Sox. The win moved the Red Sox two games ahead of Toronto with two games left for each team. The Blue Jays lost to Baltimore 6-3 and will be eliminated on Tues day if the Red Sox win or they lose. The Red Sox won the AL East in 1988, but have not won a World Series title since 1918. After the White Sox rallied for three runs in the top of the eighth, the Boston came right back. Reliever Ken Patterson walked Wade Boggs to start the eighth. Barry Jones (1T4) relieved and was greeted by Ellis Burks with a single. Boggs, however, was thrown out at third by Ivan Cal deron, with Burks taking second on the throw. Mike Greenwell was walked in tentionally and Evans followed with his third hit of the game, a ground single to center. Jeff Reardon (5-3) got the vic tory by bailing out Larry Ander sen in the eighth. The Red Sox took the lead in the third with an unearned run off Greg Hibbard (14-10). Oilers facing tough home-schedule games HOUSTON (AP) — The Houston Oilers dug themselves out of an early-season hole with a must-win victory over San Diego Sunday and now they face a four-game home schedule. So why aren’t they smiling? Possibly because Sunday’s opposition is defending Super Bowl champion San Francisco and the following week Cin cinnati visits the Astrodome. “It was a big win for us,” Oilers coach Jack Pardee said of Sunday’s victory. “We’re sitting here 2-2 right now and that’s sure a lot better than being 1-3 with the 49ers coming in.” “We didn’t have anyone playing a perfect game but everybody played hard and it was a team victory,” Par dee said. “We are getting a little bet ter and we’re playing the world champions so we’ve got to get even better.” After starting the season with losses to Atlanta and Pitts burgh, the Oilers’ run-and-shoot fi nally sprang to life against the Chargers led by Warren Moon, who passed for 355 yards and two touchdowns. The Oilers now can envision themselves getting back in the race for the playoffs. ‘‘We’re playing catchup with Cin cinnati because they’ve got a two- game lead on us,” running back Al len Pinkett said. Sabawala. Continued from page 7 easy 17 yards. Then, it was A&M’s turn to shine. Tailback Darren Lewis was run out- of-bounds after a quick five yards and LSU’s Derriel McCorvey gave him a good shove. Lewis returned with a forearm and the official, who was standing quite near the incident and should have seen it all, only saw Lewis’ aggression and ejected him from the game. Then the ball was back in the Ti gers’ court and they returned with a powerful passing shot — another 15 yard penalty for a personal foul. All in all, LSU lost 121 yards on 13 penalties. Granted, this is all of their penalties, but in comparison to A&M’s loss of only 26 yards on 3 pe nalties, the Tigers lost a lot of ground on over-aggression. At the end of a play, the tackling player would sometimes give their victim a little shove as they rose, just to show that everyone was ready for the matchup. Scuffles arose that referees were quick to stifle, hoping a brawl wasn’t about to begin. But eventually everyone left Death Valley with their lives. The Aggies left knowing they weren’t in vincible (as preseason pollsters were leading everyone to believe), and the Tigers? They left knowing the loss to Vandy was obviously a prank by the gods — a humbling experience. But the time will roll around next year when LSU will have to venture to College Station. Maybe it’s not Death Valley and maybe we don’t have the Tiger fan’s reputation (what a relief!), but by then, maybe the gods again will be on our side and the Tigers will go away the frus trated loser. Aspire to see Germany Summer 1091 Live the history and culture of Central Europe and earn TAMU credit (Pending Course Approval) Hist 402: Germany Since 1815 Prof. Arnold Krtunmer 549 Harringitm • 345-7108 1HIJ8C 201: Music Appreciation Prof. Peter Lleutven 402-A Academic • 845-5GGO Discover the Possibilities Tuesday, October 2 10:00 am - 2:00 pm Table in the MSC Main Hallway 161 W. Bizzell STUDY ABROAD OFFICE 645-0544 ATTENTION GRADUATE STUDENTS SEE ENGLAND AND EARN TAMU CREDIT STUDY TECHNOLOGY EDUCATION IN ENGLAND EARN 3 HOURS OE GRADUATE CREDIT AND SPEND THE FIRST SUMMER SESSION OF 1991 STUDYING THE ENGLISH SYSTEM OF TECHNOLOGY EDUCATION COURSE OFFERED: INED 609: Innovative Programs in Technology Education DISCOVER THE POSSIBILITIES TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2 10:00 AM-2:00 PM TABLE IN THE MSC MAIN HALLWAY STUDY ABROAD OFFICE 161 WEST BIZZELL HALL 845-0544 Study International Business in Denmark All Courses Taught in English K0JBENHAVN Discover the Possibilities Tuesday, October 2, 10:00 am - 2:00 pm Table in the MSC Main Hallway TAMU STUDY ABROAD in \jzZt gritair?® Summer Session I11991 Informational Meeting: Thursday, October 4 3-4 PM Rudder Forum Meet Core Course Requirements while seeing live theatre in London and Stratford-on-Avon! Discuss theatre with leading actors, directors, designers, and critics! Acting Courses (choose one): THAR 110: Techniques of Performance THAR 310: Period Styles Theatre Appreciation Courses (choose one): THAR 101: Introduction to Theatre THAR 380: Theatre and Civilization No previous experience necessary! Contact: Prof. Michael L. Greenwald 152-C Blocker 845-0528 161 W. Bizzell Hall 845-0544 >AN« A 1 st Monthly Meeting Wednesday, October 3 6 pm 268 Read All members are encouraged to attend 1 Promise it won’t last long! L M«ft N$ f