PROMOTE JUDGE
STEVE SMITH
STEVE
TO COUNTY COURT AT LAW NO. 2
• Asst. Municipal Judge - College Station
• Board Certified Civil Trial Attorney
SMITH
• Married for 12 years with two children
• Fair, honest and conservative
• Republican
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MCDONALD
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Ogden
REPUBLICAN
FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE
SENSIBLE SOLUTIONS FOR CRIME
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that can*! be reduced by parole.
Require a high school diploma of equivalent
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Give juries more factual information during
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Pol. adv. paid for by Steve Ogden Campaign, Box 3126, Bryan, Tx 77805
Page 1 2
Friday, October 26, 1990
Lemieux recovering from
career-threatening infection
PITTSBURGH (AP) — Mario Le
mieux is undergoing treatment for a
rare, potentially career-threatening
bone infection that can cause severe
pain, but is recovering quickly and
should play again, his doctor said
Thursday.
Dr. Charles Burke, the Pittsburgh
Penguins’ orthopedist, said “it is way
too early” to speculate Lemieux’s ca
reer is in danger and challenged
published reports the All-Star center
has a potentially serious bone dis
ease.
In a copyright story Thursday,
The Pittsburgh Press quoted doctors
who said the two-time NHL scoring
champion has a form of vertebral os
teomyelitis, which damages the bony
portion of the spine. The disease can
cause debilitating, even crippling
pain.
Osteomyelitis can be serious, but
Burke has hesitated to use the for
mal name because, he said, “It’s isn’t
a disease, it’s an infection. Mario has
what we’ve said all along, a disk in
fection that has affected the bone.
Nothing has changed.
The infection occurred in the
fourth lumbar vertebra in Lemieux’s
lower back, where he underwent
surgery in July to partially remove a
herniated disk. Doctors aren’t cer
tain if the infection resulted from
the surgery or a flu-like condition
Lemieux developed several weeks
later.
Burke has preferred to call Le
mieux’s condition as diskitis, an in
fection that invades the tissue and
cartilage and becomes more serious
when it affects the bone.
But Burke and Penguins general
manager Craig Patrick said they
have not been overly optimistic or
intentionally evasive about Le
mieux’s condition.
“In time, we will get the confi
dence of the public that what we are
saying is true,” Patrick said. “We’ve
been upfront. We haven’t held any
thing back.”
“He doesn’t have a rare disease,”
Burke said. “It may be rare statisti
cally, but we see it all the time. That’s
why we know how to treat it. It is
slow growing and invades and grows
along.”
SWC Relay at P.L. Downs Natatorium
The Southwest Conference Re
lays, the opening swimming event
of the season, will be held today at
4 p m. at P.L. Downs Natatorium,
adjacent to DeWare Field House.
Teams competing for the
men’s title are Texas, Southern
Methodist, Texas A&M, Arkan
sas, Rice and Texas Christian. On
the women’s side the same six
schools are joined by the Houston
women’s program.
“The Southwest Conference
Relays are a fun way to open the
season and it gives a preview of
what each team may have for the
rest of the season,” A&M head
coach Mel Nash said. “It’s nice to
have all of the teams competing
in the Southwest Conference on
our campus. We have pretty good
depth on the men’s side and we
should compete. On the women’s
side, we have some good quality
swimmers but not as much
depth.”
On Saturday, the Aggies will
take on the Razorbacks in th first
dual meet of the season begin
ning at 11 a.m. at the P.L. Downs
Natatorium.
There is no charge for attend
ing both the SWC Relays or the
dual meet with Arkansas.
A&M hosts cross country championships
The 71st Annual Southwest
Conference Men’s and the ninth
annual SWC Women’s Cross
Country Championships will be
on the Texas A&M Golf Course
Monday morning, with the
women starting things off at 10
a.m.
Men’s cross country is domi
nated by the Arkansas Razor-
backs, who will be going after
their 17th straight SWC title.
Texas, in 1973, is the last team
other than Arkansas to win the ti
tle.
The No. 2 Razorbacks are un
defeated this fall and once again
the llth-ranked Longhorns look
to be Arkansas’ major competi
tion. In the Razorbacks four
meets this season, only once has a
scoring runner finished outside
the top 10.
Points are tallied in cross coun
try by adding a team’s top five
finishers places together, which
means the team with the lowest
score wins.
A&M’s men’s team finished
fifth in last year’s championships
and took fourth place in last
week’s Pre-Conference meet.
At that same Pre-Conference
meet the Aggie women’s team
finished second to Baylor, who
will probably contend with Texas
and Arkansas for the women’s ti
tle.
Melissa Weaver took third
place in last week’s meet and
should compete for top honors
Monday.
Aggies
Continued from page 9
ried after his team’s lackluster per
formance last week.
“If we go out there against Rice
not just wide open and flying
around, then we won’t be able to
beat them,” Slocum said. “With the
ability that Hollas has, they’re a dan
gerous team.
“They win that Tech game and
watch us on film against Baylor and
I’m sure they’re licking their chops
thinking they’ve got a patsy this
week.”
Slocum, who’s possibly feeling a
little pressure after his team’s 1-2-1
record over the last four weeks, an
swered critics earlier this week.
“You reach a point where you say
nuts to all those people,” he said.
“Nuts to the writers, nuts to every
body. It’s us. You can hear whatever
you want to hear — should throw
more, should throw less, should blitz
more, should blitz less, should do
this, should do that and all that stuff.
“Everybody’s entitled to their own
opinion, but when it gets down to it,
it’s the players and the coaches that
make the difference.”
Even though the Aggies are trying
to come out of a four-game funk,
Goldsmith still is concerned about
A&M’s offensive firepower.
“I still think physically, they are by
far the best football team in this con
ference,” Goldsmith said. “In the
Houston ballgame, they completely
dominated. They just had some
breaks not go their way.”
Goldsmith especially is worried
about the Aggie rushing game,
which has destroyed the Owls in the
past and is averaging 300.7 yards a
game this season — fifth in the na
tion.
“It seems like they gained a mil
lion yards on us (last year),” he said.
“I wonder how in the world we’ll get
those guys stopped. Hopefully,
they’ll trip over us.”
Rice’s defense, led by linebacker
O.J. Brigance, is limiting its opposi
tion to 121 yards a game on the
ground, but this week they have the
task of stopping the “Tank” and the
“Bull.”
Lewis and Robert Wilson have
continued their success even in the
midst of the Aggies’ slump. The two
have combined for 1,396 yards and
10 touchdowns this season. Should
Lewis duplicate his 179-yard perfor
mance of last week, he will become
the all-time leading SWC rusher.
Lewis needs 174 yards to eclipse
the 4,4ou compiled by Eric Dicker-
son of Southern Methodist (1979-
82).
Lewis also is closing in on several
other marks. If he rushes for 100
yards in each of his last five games,
he will tie Dickerson for the most
100-yard games with 28. With his
next 10 rushes, the senior from Dal
las Carter will become the all-time
SWC leader in carries and he is on
pace to finish his career ranked in
the NCAA’s career top five rushing
list.
In three previous games against
Rice, Lewis has rushed for 414 yards
on 60 carries and five touchdowns,
including 201 yards in last year’s 45-
7 rout at Rice Stadium.
Elsewhere in the Aggie backfield,
the question of who will play quar
terback continues.
Slocum and offensive coordinator
Bob Toledo have said that both
Bucky Richardson and Lance Pavlas
will play this week. Slocum had said
Pavlas would play in the last two
games, but the senior from Tomball
hasn’t touched the playing field in
11 quarters.
“We will definitely play Lance in
the game this week,” Slocum said. “I
feel badly that I have not gotten him
in there. When you try to compare
statistically or whatever, their per
formances have been similar.
“In all fairness to both of them,
they both should play and they both
will play.”
It seems to be the little things that
are hindering the Aggies, Slocum
said, as the team is ranked No. 1 in
the SWC in rushing offense and to
tal defense. But the Aggies have
made 18 turnovers in their four-
game slump.
“If we can play a game where we
can eliminate the mistakes, then we’ll
have a good one,” Slocum said. “No
telling what we can do if everything
clicks and you don’t have the turn
overs.”
“We’ve somehow got to get out of
this slump or whatever it is we’re in.”
Slocum said he’s not panicking
and the team must concentrate or
fall out of the Cotton Bowl race.
“When things don’t go exactly as
they’re planned, a lot of people lose
focus,” he said. “Organization be
comes fragmented. We can’t allow
that to happen, and won’t allow that
to happen on this team.
“We’ve got a lot of our schedule
left, and we can still have a good sea
son.”
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VOTE FOR AN
AGGIE MOM.
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Sarah Ryan
Kim Branham '91
ELECT JUDGE
Sarah Ryan
THE RIGHT CHOICE FOR
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Friday, Oc
WASHING^
gainers wrestle
Star
WASHING!
“If the actual
fear, and the c
iond, we are 1'
an in Ethiopi
of Foreign
150,000 Ethiop
Six ski
charge
hate cr
TULSA, Okl
General Richai
Thursday the
members of a T
would send an ‘
against hate crii
The 13-coun
the skinheads w
timidating mi
friends in put
amusement par
188 to August
One of thos
fitted of a sim
earlier this year
‘Their hate 1
threat to their v
the first civil ri
an,” Thornbu
conference. “W
mistakable sign;
lion is totally un
Deputy Assi;
eral James P. T
in Washington t
ecutions are a tc
tire Departmet
sion.
During the f
Sept. 30, the c
convictions agai
who were char^
Turner said.
In the 1989 f
Department’s ci
brought 42 ct
fendants, more
her the dep;
brought in a
said.
He said 90
charged were cc
Those name
ed Wednesd
Court in Tuls;
rente, Daniel F
Tina Christo
Jones and Greg
U.S. Attorne
are in custod
Nine others,
niles, associated
head group al
guilty to hate
ham said.
Lawrence wa
associated witl
Hammerskins :
convicted in Dc
in civil rights
minorities. Tw
guilty.
Lawrence is
in a federal pris
is serving a scat
mum-security f
Graham said.