'cut here'
DEFENSIVE DRIVING CLASS
November 16, 17, 1990 (6-10p.m. & 8:30a.m.-12:30 pm)
November 27, 28, 1990 (6-10p.m. & 6-10p.m.
STATE APPROVED DRIVING SAFETY COURSE
Register at University Plus (MSC Basement)
Cali 845-1631 for more information on these or other classes
D&M EDUCATION ENTERPRISES
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NIGHT -TIME HEARTBURN STUDY^
Do you experience night-time heartburn? VIP Research is
seeking individuals for a short-term research study of a
currently available medication. A $100 incentive will be
paid to those who enroll ansd complete this study.
LAST WEEK TO PARTICIPATE
CALL
Volunteers In Pharmaceutical Research®
Vi
776-1417
'VTZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ.
A
1990
Aggieland's
ARE NOW
HERE!
Available at the English Annex
8:30-4:30
Bring Student I.D.
Now get a pepperoni personal pan,
salaid and a medium Pepsi for just
Guaranteed ready in 5 minutes. M-F H:30am-ipm
Personal Pans Available M-F 11am-4pm
Please mention coupon when ordering.^
One coupon per person per visit.
*Hut.
J'Jot Valid With Any Other Offer.
Expires 12-31-90.
> 1990 Pizza Hut. Inc. l/20< cash redemption value.
Bread
baked here.
(Vegetables grown elsewhere)
We bake our Honey Wheat and Italian bread in every store,
so you know they’re fresh. And since you set to watch your
fixin's beins added you know
they're fresh, too. Subway. I -U 1 f
Where you can see the freshness.
I
'mjwtt!
Page 8
50
l
l
L.
1
ANY 6" SUB
or
$ 1.00
The Battalion
Tuesday, November 13, 199C
Redskins lose two
QBs in 28-14 loss
$2.99 ■
OFF
ANY FOOTLONG
Buy any regular sub on Honey Wheat or Italian bread
plus a 22 oz. drink and SAVE!
Offer good al participating stores only.
Not good in combination with any other otter
Offer expires: 12/31/90
PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Reggie
White and friends proved coach
Buddy Ryan’s point Monday night
— that defense can score points as
well as offense.
With a little help from Randall
Cunningham and Heath Sherman,
the defense set up or scored three
touchdowns in a span of 3:51 late in
the third quarter to lead Philadel
phia to a 28-14 win over Washing
ton.
The Eagles (5-4) got back into the
middle of the NFC playoff race.
Washington (5-4) lost both of its
quarterbacks, Jeff Rutledge and Stan
Humphries, to injury. Brian Mitch
ell, a wishbone quarterback in col
lege and now listed as a running
back, took over and led Washington
56 yards to a late TD, which he
scored on a 1-yard dive.
The Eagles avenged a 13-7 loss at
Washington three weeks ago and
joined the Redskins four games be
hind the unbeaten New York Giants
in the NFC East. If the season ended
now, Washington and Philadelphia
would be wild-card playoff entries.
Two of Philadelphia’s touch
downs came directly from the de
fense, a 30-yard interception return
for a score by William Frizzell in the
first quarter and an 18-yard run with
a fumble by Clyde Simmons in the
middle of the third-quarter spurt.
White’s 33-yard return with the
first interception of his illustrious ca
reer set up Cunningham’s 2-yard
pass to Sherman. The fourth TD
came after the defense stuffed the
Redskins inside the 10, leading to
Keith Byars’ 9-yard pass on an op
tion to Sherman, whose 124 yards in
35 carries made him the first Phila
delphia back in nine years to rush
for 100 yards in two straight games.
With 30 mph wind gusts hin
dering the offense, the teams went
off at halftime tied 7-7 on Frizzell’s
return and an 8-yard TD pass from
Jeff Rutledge to Don Warren.
But Rutledge, who rescued the
Redskins indoors in Detroit last
week by throwing for 363 yards in a
41-38 overtime win, couldn’t cope
with the Eagles or the weather. He
completed just six of 19 for 63 yards
before leaving in the third quarter
with an injured right thumb.
The Eagles’ spurt started when
White sacked Rutledge for a 6-yard
loss to his own 4. Anthony Edwards
returned the ensuing punt 11 yards
to the Washington 33 and seven
plays later, Byars hit Sherman in the
end zone. The drive was prolonged
by a 6-yard, fourth-down pass from
Cunningham to Sherman that put
the ball at the 21.
On Washington’s third play, Hop
kins plowed into Rutledge and
knocked the ball loose. Simmons
picked it up on the 18 and carried it
in to make it 21-7 just 1:10 after the
first score.
On the next series, Humphries
was at quarterback for Washington.
Cunningham completed 11 of 20
passes for 133 yards and rushed five
times for 42.
UT loses three starters
in win over Cougars
AUSTIN (AP) — Texas reached
new heights of intensity in whipping
Houston but may have lost three
starters for this week’s game against
Texas Christian.
The Longhorns are far from hav
ing the Southwest Conference foot-
TCU’s Vogler
possibly out
for UT game
FORT WORTH (AP) — Texas
Christian quarterback Matt
Vogler couldn’t practice Monday
because his left shoulder was sep
arated in Saturday’s 40-28 South
west Conference loss to Texas
Tech.
TCU coach Jim Wacker said a
decision would be made later in
the week whether the Frogs
would go with freshman Tim
Schade next Saturday against the
Texas Longhorns.
Schade passed for 3,694 yards
and 47 touchdowns his last two
years in high school at Pekin, Ill.,
said TCU sports information offi
cials. He’s Wacker’s nephew and
the coach had hoped to redshirt
him.
“It would not be the ideal place
to break in a freshman quar
terback against Texas on national
television, but you’ve got to do
what you’ve got to do,” Wacker
said.
Vogler’s arm was in a sling and
he couldn’t put his shirt on with
out help.
Texas and TCU meet on Sat
urday at 11:07 a.m. in a nation
ally televised (CBS) game from
Amon Carter Stadium.
"I
I
«SUB3JJgW*
Northgate
Parkway Squara
Woodstone Canter
Post Oak Mall
3601 E. 29th
2500 S. Texas
|l
|l
Ji
AP Top 25
The Top Twenty Five teams In The Associated Press 1990 college football poll. Last
week’s ranking Is In parenthesis, first-place votes In bold and record on right:
Rank, team, Pvs, Pts:
1. Notre Dame (1) 55
3. Miami, Fta. (^5)
4. Georgia Tech (7)
Mi mm m
5. Brigham Young (8)
Record:
8-1-0
9-1-1
6-2-0
8-0-1
8-1-0
6. Florida (10)
7. Texas (14)
8. Virginia (11)
9. Florida St. (12)
10. Washington (2)
8-1-0
7- 1-0
8- 1-0
7- 2-0
8- 2-0
11. Nebraska (13)
12. Houston (3)
13. Iowa (6)
14. Tennessee(9)
15. Mississippi (16)
9-1-0
8-1-0
7- 2-0
5-2-2
8- 1-0
16. Michigan (19)
17. Clemson (18)
18. Penn St. (21)
19. Southern Cal (23)
20. Louisville (22)
6- 3-0
8-2-0
7- 2-0
7-3-1
9-1-1
21. Ohio St. (—)
22. Illinois (17)
3an St.
23. Michigan St. (24)
24. Auburn (15)
25. Southern Mississippi (—)
6-2-1
6-3-0
5- 3-1
6- 2-1
8-3-0
TAMU Bicycling Club
Next Meeting:
Tuesday, Nov. 13, 1990
8:30 pm, 407ab Rudder
Speaker: Jeanette Altenhof
Nutritionist from The Sandstone Center
will speak on sports nutrition
i
For more information, contact:
Gordon Powell (823-6224)
ball title in the bag, Texas coach Da
vid McWilliams said Monday.
Texas jumped seven places in The
Associated Press college football
poll, to No. 7, as a result of its 45-24
victory Saturday over previously un
defeated, untied and third-ranked
Houston, which fell to No. 12.
Texas is 5-0 in the SWC, 7-1 for
the season with its only loss to No. 2
Colorado. The Horns this Saturday
travel to Fort Worth to play un
ranked Texas Christian (5-4 and 3-
3), which has not beaten the Long
horns since 1967.
The game will be nationally tele
vised on CBS, with kickoff at 11:08
a.m. CST.
“Not one thing that we did last
week for Houston is going to beat
TCU. We’ve got to start all over
again,” McWilliams said at his
weekly news conference.
Against Houston, Texas was more
intense than in any previous game
this season, McWilliams said. “I
think that’s great, because I think
you have to experience that some
times just once to realize you can
have it every week. If you haven’t
done it, you don’t realize how high
you can get.”
The game could prove costly,
however, as offensive tackle Chuck
Johnson sprained ligaments in his
left knee; center Todd Smith sus
tained badly bruised ribs on his left
side; and cornerback Mark Berry
separated his right shoulder.
All three are “very questionable”
for Texas Christian, McWilliams
said.
With Texas Christian, Baylor and
Texas A&M left on Texas’ schedule,
McWilliams was asked if he was
“over the hump.”
“You’re never over the hump, un
til the season’s over,” McWilliams
said. “Every game’s a hump ... every
game you’ve got to perform.
“I just hope ... we get a chance to
g°”
By
The Biomedical Science Association
Welcomes
Parkes-Davis Pharmaceutical Co.
MSC Room 224
Tues v Nov. 13 7 p.m.
Jack Kasimir;a Parkes-Davis Representative will give a presen
tation of the company to all science majors who are interested
All science majors are invited to attend and drop off a resume
for Parkes-Davis' February interview.
Pre-Law Society
presents
Mr. Fred Davis
Former A&M Student, Attorney of Law
Wed., Nov. 17
301 Rudder
7 p.m.
Are you thinking 0
about attending
GRADUATE SCHOOL?
\/o\. 90 No. 5
RICHARD TUI
Of The Battalion S
Six Texas AS
Wednesday by Bi
use of a long di
coach R.C. Slocui
tion would be tak<
A seventh pers
the team.
Slocum was inf
attorney’s office
week.
The players an
• Derrick Fraz
was charged with
• Marlin Hayr
with a Class B rr
season after he st
• Jason Medic
was charged with
• Felton Ransl
charged with a Cl
• Derrick Rich
year of eligibilit)
Cryo
offer
3y JULIE MYERS
Of The Battalion S
WEDNESDAY, 14 NOVEMBER 1990 8.00 am to 4.00 pm
BIOCHEMISTRY/BIOPHYSICS LOBBY
ALL MAJORS WELCOME
Pre-Law Society
Personal Statement Workshop
(for applying to Law School)
Thurs., Nov. 15
126 Blocker
Technology i:
hose who want tc
phvsiology resei
ryonics expert a
California, Berk<
lay night.
Dr. Paul Segal!
people in Part I o
ues Medical 5
'outh: New Hop
m.d Cryonics.”
When he was
aid he wanted tc
o he changed hi
teering to biolog
lo delay and re
(/ryonics.
Cryonics is the
Kick
Annual
By KATHERINE
Of The Battalion
The Americ;
Smokeout is tod
couraged to put
Dr. Paul Kin
Promotion Proj
raise public awa
a day.
“When many
go ahead and qt
American Ca
can Smokeout t<
24 hours, just t<
scheduled each
Bonnie Sorei
smokeout, says
7 p.m.
Contact Joycelyn M. Ray: 693-2842
Research and Teaching Careers in Biochemistry _
_ Graduate Studies Leading to the Ph. D. Degree —
The Department of Biochemistry
The University of Texas Health Science Center
San Antonio, Texas
The Department of Biochemistry offers a graduate program in biochemistry to
prepare students for research and teaching careers. The program combines
course work and research in the first two years followed by an incieasing
emphasis on independent research in following years. Faculty are well
equipped and well funded for basic research, providing a variety of rosoardi
opportunities for the student. Living conditions are excellent. Historic San
Antonio, on the edge of the hill country, offers a wide range of both curricitof
and extracurricular activities together with a low cost of living. Stipends startaf
$12,051 for the first year with modest increases as the student progresses. For
more information return the form below or call (512) 567-3770. Please stop by
and visit with our representatives in the lobby of the new TAMU
Biochemistry/Biophysics building on GOALS day (Graduate Opportunities in
‘ W(
Agricultural and Life Sciences) Wednesday, November 14, 1990.
/ v/ould like more information on the graduate program in
Biochemistry at the University of Texas Health Science in San
Antonio:
NAME
ADDRESS
City_
STATE
ZIP
Mail to: Admissions Committee
Biochemistry
UTHSC
7703 Floyd Curl Dr.
San Antonio, Texas 78284-7760
Stuc
By ISSELLE N
Of The Battalic
About 20
signs reading
and “Bring C
chanted “Hel
We won’t die 1
Wednesday’s
the Middle Ea.
The rally w-
Student Env
Coalition an<
There.
About 20
from the Cl ■
Alumni Cent*
Building chs
three, four, v
oil war!”
“Today you
statement,” se
with SEAC. “
is ‘No war!”’
The studert
the need for
live fuels to
dency on forer
Dwight B
First-Out-The
make up oni
world’s popta
percent of its
Shouts of “
lowed.
Barry quot
Vietnam vete
movie “Born
•y”