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TUESDAY
U
China’s Role in the New World Order
— a Baha'i Perspective
v?sl-}£
ATalk in Mandarin Chinese
by Mr. Farzam Kamalabadi
Wednesday April 24, 1991
7:00 PM 103 Zachry
Sponsored by the TAMU Baha'i Club
MANOR EAST
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MORTAL THOUGHTS
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EQUINOX
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Daquiries. Gyros. Cold Cut Sandwiches
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TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY
STUDY ABROAD PROGRAMS
Sneak a Peek
at the NEW
1992 TAMU
STUDY ABROAD
PROGRAMS
TUESDAY, APRIL 23
MSC MAIN HAIJLWAY
10:00 AM-2:00 PM
Study Abroad Office, 161 llizzell Hall West, 845-0544'
1990-91 UNIVERSITY UNDERGRADUATE FELLOWS
SYMPOSIUM PRESENTATIONS
Tuesday, April 23rd, 7:00 p.m.:
Aerospace & Mechanical Engineering
Sciences
Kelley Albrecht Benny Budiman
Fred Davis Laurrie Wit tig
Page 6
The Battalion
Tuesday, April 23,1991
The University Undergraduate Fellows Program is the capstone of the Honors
curriculum at Texas A&M. This program is the most prestigious research oppor
tunity available for undergraduates at the University featuring a close, master-
apprentice relationship between student researcher and faculty advisor.
Shortly after Fellows submit their completed Senior Honors Theses, they are
invited to make formal oral presentations of their completed research at the
annual University Undergraduate Fellows Symposium. This year the Fellows
have been divided into ten groups of students pursuing research in related areas.
Each group will conduct a separate Symposium session on the fourth floor of
Rudder Tower according to the following schedule:
Astros edge Reds
HOUSTON (AP) — The Hous
ton Astros snapped a streak of 31
consecutive scoreless innings
with two runs in the ninth off
Cincinnati reliever Randy Myers
to beat the Reds 2-1 Monday
night.
After Norm Charlton and My
ers had shut out the Astros
through eight innings, Ken
Caminiti singled, pinch-hitter
Mark Davidson walked and Luis
Gonzalez singled in the tying
run.
Myers (0-1) walked Casey
Candaele on four pitches before
Karl Rhodes drove a single to
right field, scoring Davidson.
Cardinals 3, Cubs 2
ST. LOUIS — Felix Jose hit a
two-run homer off Dave Smith
with one out in ninth inning.
Dave Smith (0-2) walked Pe
dro Guerrero. Jose followed with
a home run, giving Smith his
third blown save in seven oppor
tunities.
Twins 3, Athletics 2
MINNEAPOLIS — The Oak
land Athletics lost their fifth con
secutive game for the first time
in three seasons as Greg Gagne
Thursday, April 25th, 7:00 p.m.:
Biological Sciences
Robert Garza Stacy Hayes
Eric Mclntush Lisa Pawloski
Ann Underwood Victoria Valadez
Biochemical Sciences
Charles Foulds
Michael Moore
Felix Vajdos
Robert Greve
Uma Shah
Humanities
Renee Bailey
Laura Floyd
Monica Kim
Electrical & Computer Engineering
Sciences
Casey Harl
Eric Trenk
Stephen Williams
Andrew Burke
Debra Johnson
Susan Parker
Psychology
Danielle Devine
Karen Hunt
Vincent Smith
History
Russell Acker Ty Clevenger
Bryan Dickens Anne Edwards
Ann Marie Cotman Hicks
Helen Kim
Todd IToneycult
Kristie Scrutchfield
Physical Sciences
Bunker Hill Viren Kapadia
Charles Phipps Michael Taylor
Social Sciences
Cynthia Madison DeCoursin
Candice Freeman Denise Nance
Emmanuel Schweikert Randolph Stevenson
Mary Walters
Psychology
Andrea Allen
Clare Redig
hit a go-ahead single in the
eighth inning after a Chuck
Knoblauch single.
Tigers 10, Yankees 5
NEW YORK — Cecil Fielder
blooped a two-run double to
break a ninth-inning tie and Rob
Deer then added a three-run
homer.
Red Sox 6, Blue Jays 4
BOSTON — Tom Brunansky
and Wade Boggs hit two-run
homers and Ellis Burks added a
solo home run.
Keven Chen
Laurie Shebilske
Indians 10, Royals 4
CLEVELAND — Rookie
Charles Nagy pitched six perfect
innings. Nagy (1-1) was perfect
until Jim Eisenreich led off the
seventh with a double.
White Sox 8, Orioles 7
CHICAGO — Frank Thomas
hit the first home run for the
White Sox in the new Comiskey
Park to beat Ben McDonald.
McDonald made his first ap
pearance after opening the sea
son on the disabled list with a
strained muscle in his right el
bow.
Aggie baseball program
shines with sweep
Continued from page 5
the job is not done, yet.
The
The Ags still must avoid their
worst enemies all season:
inconsistency in pitching and
untimely hitting slumps.
The A&M team that made UT
fans cry all the way back to
Austin is the same team that lost
a slugfest to Sam Houston State
last week after having a nine-run
lead.
And the A&M team that swept
an anemic Rice squad was swept
the weekend before by Baylor's
power show.
But Texas saw the raw
potential A&M can muster when
its bats and arms are clicking
simultaneously.
The Aggies outhustled,
outpitched and outhit the
Longhorns to take all three
games.
But let's not forget another of
the main reasons the Ags are
where they are today.
The Olsen Field Rowdies.
It was not good to be
Longhorn Calvin Murray this
past weekend.
The brother of former Aggie
quarterback Kevin Murray,
A reception honoring the 1990-91 University Undergraduate Fellows will be held
on the second floor of Rudder Tower at 6:00 p.m. Tuesday, April 23rd. Faculty,
students, and other membersof the University community are invited to attend the
reception and any of the Symposium sessions to learn more about what some of
Texas A&M University’s most successful, confident, and motivated undergradu
ates have been able to achieve. Should you have any questions, please contact Ms
Julie Cowley, Program Coordinator in the University Honors Program,. 845-1957.
GET YOUR SUMMER
^ ^ Jbctch*,'&
Sell your books at
ROTHER’S /;
BOOKSTORES
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and a PRIZE FROM THE WHEEL
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340 GEORGE BOSH DR.
901 HARVEY RD.
M S C.
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F R E S E NT S
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Tuesday, April 23
Rudder Auditorium
7:30 PM
Tickets are $2.50 and are available at MSC Ticket Office
For more information call 845-1515
Slocum scrapped wrong team
EDITOR:
It seems to me that coach Slocum forgot one of the best-
known rules of sports: "It's not whether you win or lose, it's
how you play the game."
The Texas A&M 12th Man Kickoff Team played well, and
gave it their best. 1 know that I'm not alone when I say that I will
feel an emptiness next fall when the regular team kicks off rather
than the 12th Man.
Coach Slocum says that having two kickoff teams is ineffi
cient, I agree, but he got rid of the wrong one!
I'll miss that special moment when 10 crazy guys come jump
ing out on the field waving those towels. But hey, we'll win,
won't we?
I'd rather lose.
Jack Davis '93
The Battalion is interested in hearing from Its readers and welcomes all letters to
the editor. Please Include name, classification, address and phone number on all
letters. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for style and length. Because of
limited space, shorter letters have a better chance of appearing. There Is, however,
no guarantee letters will appear. Letters may be brought to 216 Reed McDonald or
sent to Campus MaB Stop 1111.
Major League Wrapup
Calvin chose to attend UT over
A&M. And it only took one
baserunning error to start the
crowd chanting, "Traitor,
traitor."
His play was seemingly
affected by it, he couldn't get a
handle on Billy Harlan's double
in left field and looked generally
out of synch all weekend.
And poor Kyle Moody had to
listen to the crowd chant, "One
PMS, Two PMS," whenever he
took warmup cuts at the plate.
His last name gives that away.
The fans are definitely some of
the most enthusiastic, boisterous
and intimidating in the country
for college baseball.
The A&M baseball team
benifits greatly from the spirit
that comes from a long-standing
tradition of togetherness and
Aggie fan harmony.
The only thing better than this
weekend's fan support would be
if the Ags could pull a good
crowd for the SWC tournament,
which will be held here May 16-
18, after school ends.
With faithful fans behind
them, the Ags may be headed
for a trip to Omaha this May.
NL Standings
East Division
AL Standings
East Division
Team
W
L
Pet.
GB
Team
W
L
Pd.
GB
l tration i:
Pittsburgh
8
5
.615
—
Boston
7
5
.583
| tions. N
certain ti
New York
8
5
.615
Detroit
7
5
.583
St. Louis
8
6
.571
Vi
Toronto
8
6
.571
Chicago
7
7
.500
IVi
Milwaukee
6
6
.500
1
: lem, not
Montreal
5
8
.385
3
Cleveland
5
6
.455
m
Ritchey s
Philadelphia 4 9
West Division
.308
4
Baltimore
New York
4 7 .363
4 8 .333
West Division
2
3
The re
sure of t!
but Ritcl
Team
W
L
Pet.
GB
Team
W
L
Pet.
GB
out well.
San Diego
8
5
.615
-
Chicago
8
3
.727
"Phon.
ven to bt
Cincinnati
6
6
500
IVi
California
8
5
.615
1
Los Angeles
6
6
.500
IVi
Oakland
8
6
.571
San Francisco
6
6
.500
IV2
Seattle
6
6
.500
U
one comi
Houston
6
7
.461
2
Texas
4
5
.444
3
"It's one
Atlanta 4 6
Sunday's Games
.400
2V2
Kansas City 5 7 .417
Minnesota 4 9 .307
Sunday's Games
3W
5
a plus foi
students.
Pittsburgh 13, Chicago 12,11 innings
Atlanta 3, Cincinnati 2
St. Louis 7, Philadelphia 6
Los Angeles 6, San Diego 0
San Francisco 1, Houston 0
New York 9, Montreal 5
Boston at Cleveland, 2, ppd., rain
Kansas City at New York, ppd, rain
Texas at Baltimore, ppd., rain
Chicago 5, Detroit 4
Milwaukee 11, Toronto 8,10 innings
Minnesota 4, California 3
Seattle 7, Oakland 2
Monday's Games
Houston 2, Cincinnati 1
St. Louis 3, Chicago 2
San Diego at San Francisco (n)
Atlanta at Los Angeles (n)
Only games scheduled
Monday's Games
Detroit 10, New YorkS
Boston 6, Toronto 4
Cleveland 10, Kansas City 4
Baltimore 8, Chicago 7
Minnesota 3, Oakland 2
Seattle at California, (n)
Only games scheduled
Tuesday's Games
Pittsburgh at Montreal, 6:35 p.m.
New York at Philadelphia, 6:35 p.m.
Cincinnati at Houston, 7:35 p m.
Chicago at St. Louis, 7:35 p.m.
Atlanta at Los Angeles, 9:35 p.m.
San Diego at San Francisco, 9:35 p.m.
Tuesday’s Games
Texas at Milwaukee, 6:05 p.m.
Detroit at New York, 6:30 p.m.
Toronto at Boston, 6:35 p.m.
Kansas City at Cleveland, 6:35 p.m.
Baltimore at Chicago, 7:05 p.m.
Oakland at Minnesota, 7:05 p.m.
Seattle at California, 9:35 p.m.
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