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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1991)
nary 11, vast jse most of the changes. The lin two points final minutes >. who had four returned with ]y converted a dose the West ne and Magic West with 16 1 alone had 11 rad 18 points ir the East, he showtime weekend to icriod, making - the basket to ist glaring ex- lique Wilkins' a breakaway 0-for-51 from quarter, malt- om more than Vest was 9-for- line turnovers, d the West Five d down in the ith the West -period point utes and the 'i time me the Dallas nvboys traded r draft choices cs in the April :ing combine, also provide a ic club’s direc- ve three picks tunity, but we d over what it irst year. Last erth on the fi- 1985. i have been in two games," oss to the Ea- nberg was in- the opening vo more picks it Super Bowl favorable ef- eally tell how pate Johnson ig that’s what :n we draft,” dealt and we y want.” zha) ternational and oilfield cruiting the l scientific l. 2. 50,000 ? achievers :nce. 3. A ually every iscipline to :es ted students. Meeting is a ■ss. Please l Office ecknologiesand pportunity le. logy. o pet '• v j judge/k The Battalion Page 9 T ennisj^ffiL the Saturday matches were played against UTSA. “UTSA may be outmanned, but you can’t take anything for granted,” Kent said. “They have some talent on their team and they will be ready to play. It should be a good tennis match.” It was indeed a good tennis match ... for Aggie fans, that is. The Aggies completed a weekend sweep by manhandling UTSA 7-1 behind solid play from Matt Zisette, who had a rough Friday. Zisette rebounded from his Friday loss with a victory over an old neme sis, UTSA’s Roland Cuellar, 6-2, 6-4. Cuellar had beaten Zisette at the Southwest Regional Championships during the fall. The Ags other senior player, Ken nedy, suffered the only setback of the day, succumbing 5-7, 6-4, 4-6, to Giovanni Casanova. The best performance of the day definitely belonged to Phillips, who manhandled UTSA’s Jon Hernan dez, 6-0, 6-1. “Scott Phillips is just playing excel lent tennis,” Kent said. “He’s rolling through on his shots and simply overpowering his opponents. He’s going to be a good one for us for years to come. “Matt Zisette also played well to day and got a win over Cuellar, who had given him trouble in the past.” Brown dominated his opponent again, beating UTSA’s Ryan Reber, 6-4,6-0. Johnson also scored a victory after a tough first set, 7-6, 6-1, over Erik Baar, while Weaver struggled early as well, eventually winning over Tim Schmuetscher, 7-6, 6-4. In doubles play, the Aggies won both of their court matches, high lighted by the Zisette/Johnson team beating Schmuetscher and Reber, 7- 5, 6-0. Also scoring a victory were Weaver and Phillips, 6-2, 6-4, over Cuellar and Hernandez. Jar student organization for animals and animal research Presents Animal Research for the Preservation of Endangered Species Dr. Duane C. Shabbier Associate Dean for Research & Graduate Programs, Texas Veterinary Medical Center Associate Director, Texas Agricultural Experiment Station February 11, 1991 Kleberg 113 7:00 pm FA lb wear AL OUR NEW BRIDAL DISCOUNT PACKAGE 20% OFF All Nationally Advertised First Quality NEW 1991 Bridal Gowns and Bridesmaids' Dresses, Quality Checked and Sent Directly to You. For more information on this service call 693-0947 or stop by the AL'S FORMAL WEAR nearest you. cv LADIES AND LORDS AT TEXAS 707 We sell the finest Bridal Gowns for less, EVERYDAY! 707 Texas Ave. • 764-8289 Now taking orders for May & June weddings Astros face future HOUSTON (AP) — Astros pitcher Mike Scott, a highly touted trade prospect through most of last season, is one of the few Houston pitching veterans returning for the 1991 season. And while the former Cy Young Award winner feels confident with his repaired right shoulder, he says he has mixed sentiments about the year ahead. “Houston has been great,” Scott said from his home in Laguna Ni- fuel, Calif. “I think it’s the best place :o play, other than maybe Anaheim. L ’ve had a great run there, but I also want to get that World Series ring. You’ve got to be honest. We’re re- luilding.” Scott, 35, is one of the few players left from a nucleus of experienced performers who carried the Astros through much of the 1980s. He won the Cy Young Award in 1986 and helped the Astros win the National League West that year. Now the team’s prospects remain uncertain. “I don’t know what their plans are,” Scott said of the Houston man agement. “First I have to prove I’m healthy, and I don’t think that’ll be a problem.” Scott struggled with a shoulder in jury during the 1990 season and was able to correct a stride flaw to finish the year at 9-13 with a 3.81 ERA, up from a 2-6 and a 5.53 ERA by early June. Scott had arthroscopic surgery on his shoulder Dec. 11. He has been rehabilitating it, working with free weights since then. He hasn’t tried pitching. In fact, he was asked not to throw until spring training begins Feb. 22 in Kis simmee, Fla. “I don’t throw until I get to spring training anyway, so it (the injury) isn’t holding me back as far as that’s concerned,” he told The Houston Post. But Scott already has heard the rumors that he still could be traded if his arm is whole and he displays his characteristic effectiveness. He has remained neutral about his feelings on the loss of other vet eran teammates — Dave Smith, Danny Darwin, Terry Puhl, Glenn Davis, Juan Agosto — who left the team through free agency, release or trade. “They were good friends,” Scott said. “You can’t just blow it off and say, ‘That’s just baseball.’” But as a professional move, Scott would say only that “we have nothing to show for it.” That’s (management’s) decision to make,” Scott said. “I didn’t think the last three or four years we were that far away (from winning a divi sion title).” Scott doesn’t discount the possibil ity that the Astros could be contend ers in the future. “Oakland was awful a few years before they started winning,” Scott said. “The next couple of years is ?oing to be a little bit of a struggle.” The trend of cutting loose high- priced veterans started in the 1988 offseason when the Astros let Nolan Ryan go. He later signed a contract with the Texas Rangers and collected his 5,000th strikeout and his 300th win. Ryan will pitch for the Rangers again this year. Then he said something about Flowers, r CDEC SCHOLARSHIP INFORMATION FOR rflEE STUDENTS WHO NEED MONEY FOR COLLEGE Every Student is Eligible for Some Type of Financial Aid Regardless of Grades or Parental Income. » Many scholarships are given to students based on their academic interests, career plans, family heritage and place of residence. » There’s money available for students who have been newspaper carriers, grocery clerks, cheerleaders, non-srookers. . .etc. • Results GUARANTEED. CALL ANYTIME 1-800-542-5174 Enroll now $xoo One Day Study $ioo Adult Sore Throat Study No blood drawn Individuals participate _ drug research study. $lQO incentive for those chosen to participate. Pauli Research International® 776-0400 is years & older to in an investigational INTERNSHI PS LONDON PARIS Advertising/Marketing/PR • The Arts Comparative Legal Systems • European Economy and Politics • Management/ Economics/Finance • Journalism/Broadcast/ Film • Politics and International Relations Psychology and Social Policy Media * Public Relations • Business * Advertising Tourism • Fashion • The Arts • Government WASHINGTON For program details complete the coupon below and mail it to: Boston University International Programs 232 Bay State Road Boston, MA 02215 617/353-9888 Politics - Business/Economics • Legal Systems International Relations - Journalism/Communi cations - Health Fields - The Arts Each internship program includes: up to 16 Boston University semester-hour credits, full-time internships, course work taught by local faculty, centrally located housing, and individualized placements for virtually every academic interest. BOSTON UNIVERSITY An equal opportunity, affirmative action institution A representative from Boston University will be on campus: Table Tuesday, February 12,1991 3 pm 251 Bizzell Hall West, Conference Room Name Address City State Zip. College/University. . Spring 19 . London Internship Programme The Arts Comparative Legal Systems European Economy and Politics Management/Economics/Finance Psychology and Social Policy Politics and International Relations Advertising/PR/Marketing Journalism/Broadcast/Film _ Paris Internship Program _ Washington Internship Program Time to get the books i#*f| ■ft iiti 1990 Aggieland If you ordered a 1990 Aggieland and haven't picked it up, stop by the English Annex between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Yearbooks will not be held and refunds will not be made on books not picked up during the academic year in which they are published. If you did not order a 1990 Aggieland, you may pur chase one for $25, plus tax, at the English Annex. Campus Directory If you ordered a 1990-91 Campus Directory and haven’t picked it up, get it in the Student Publications business office, room 230 Reed McDonald Building, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. If you did not order a Campus Directory, you may purchase one for $3, plus tax.