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Page 12 The Battalion Monday, September 9, 1991 If You Have Something To Sell Remember: Classified Can Do It Call 845-0569 The Battalion A.J. Castiglioni, Jr. M.D. Ph.D. General Psychiatry 511 University Drive East Suite 204 260-2638 Monday Night Football Matchup: Cowboys vs. Redskins, 8:00 (ABC) I L Defensive Driving Course Sept. 10 & 11 (6-10 p.m. & 6-10 p.m.. College Station Hilton For more information or to pre-register phone 693-8178 24 hours a day. T I I I I I Smith ready for Cowboys' Monday night showdown ,cut here pr< Ba< pn ov< C Clc shi ref pri A Ju: Sw $2, ANNUAL COMPETITION FOR FULBRIGHT GRANTS TO CLOSE SOON The 1992-93 competition for Fulbright Grants for graduate study abroad will close on October 7, 1991. Only a few more weeks remain in which to submit your draft proposal and meet with the Study Abroad Director. Qualified graduate students must meet with the Study Abroad Director before September 25 to allow ample time for proposal revision. Most of the grants offered provide round-trip transportation, tuition and maintenance for one academic year; a few provide international travel only, or a stipend intended as a partial grant-in-aid. Applicants must meet the following requirements: -be a U.S. citizen at the time of application; -hold a bachelor's degree or its equivalent before the beginning date of the grant: -be proficient in the language of the host country; -must not hold a Ph.D at the time of application. Application forms and further information for students currenty enrolled in Texas A&M University may be obtained from the TAMU Study Abroad Offlce.which is located at 161 Bizzell Hall West, 845-0544. Note: The deadline for interviews is September 25, 1991 The deadline for application is Monday, October 7, 1991. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION COME BY THE STUDY ABROAD OFFICE. 161 W. BIZZELL HALL • 845-0544 IRVING, Texas (AP) - Three days of soaking in a hot tub has Emmitt Smith hale and hearty again. But don't expect to see him carry the football 32 times against the Redskins on Monday Night Football like he did in the Cow boys' 26-14 opening victory over Cleveland. "My head, back, shoulder and legs were sore after the game," Smith said. "I'm still walking. But there's no way I can handle that load every week." New Dallas offensive coordi nator Norv Turner kept giving the ball to Smith, who also caught six passes. "Norv promised he wasn't ever going to do that to me again," Smith said. "It's important we develop somebody to give me a breather. I don't mind carrying it 20 or 25 times a game, but 32 was a little much." The Cowboys will be tempted to turn Smith loose on the Red skins considering what he did to them last Thanksgiving Day. Smith rushed 23 times for 132 yards and scored two touch downs, including a memorable 48- yard scoring run in which he faked cornerback Darrell Green out of his Astroturf shoes. "I'm sure Darrell remembers that one," Smith said. "I've still got some moves he hasn't seen. I knew I couldn't outrun him, but there are other ways to beat those speed guys." Smith leads the NFC in rush ing with 112 yards and is second in total yards from scrimmage with 148. "We'll just have to wait and see what happens Monday night," Smith said. "I'm sure Washington will be keying on me." Smith said he feels more com fortable with the new offense. "It's a much smoother system than the one we had last year (un der David Shula)," Smith said. "The play calling is much smoother. I'll get a lot of action in this offense. Still there is a point where you don't want too much." Smith, The Associated Press' 1990 NFL Rookie of the Year, will be in the pass patterns much more often. "I love catching the ball," Smith said. "That was another tag I had when I came out of Florida. They said I was too slow and that I couldn't catch. I think I've showed I can catch." Dallas hasn't been on Monda Night Football since Oct. 3, 1988. Washington has lost six straight MNF games, last winning in Texas Stadium in 1987. Moon shines as Oilers end Riverfront hex, 30-/ CINCINNATI (AP) - The Houston Oilers finally won on their field of broken dreams Sun day night, scoring a pair of touch downs one minute apart on War ren Moon's pass and Lamar Lath- an's interception return to beat the Cincinnati Bengals 30-7. Moon single-handedly drove the Oilers 90 yards for a fourth- quarter touchdown, hitting Hay wood Jeffires in stride for a 22- yard touchdown and a 20-7 lead. Moon was 6-for-7 for all 90 yards in the drive. Sixty-one seconds later, Lath- on returned a deflected pass 52 yards for a touchdown that clinched the Oilers' first win at Riverfront Stadium in five games. Ian Howfield added a 37-yard field goal for Houston (2-0), which had lost 10 of its last 11 in Cincin nati, including a 41-14 playoff rout last year. The Bengals (0-2) lost more than just their hex over the Oilers at Riverfront. They'd won their last 10 home games against AFC Central opponents and their last four home openers. Cincinnati had blown theC ers out their last four game;; Riverfront by a combined 186:. Riverfront was the Oilers' least-1 vorite stadium: Moon dislocaM the thumb on his passing L there last year, scuttling W playoff chances. The Oilers' run-and-shiS overcame the hex Sunday. All® Pinkett rushed for 101 yards f eluding a 31-yard touchdowniM put Houston ahead 13-0 early® the second half. After Boomer Esiason thie® an 18-yard touchdown passm Lynn James for the Bengals'oJ score, Moon went to work on til 90-yard drive. He completed paJ es of 18, 15 and 15 yards to set J the 22-yard lob to Jeffires, wlla outran Rod Jones down the line to take the ball in stride. Lathon clinched it withhisrj® terception return, running uJ touched after Esiason's p;|| skipped off Tim McGee's hands jif Moon was 22-for-37 for]® yards against a Cincinnati defer^y that has given up 75 points in.® two losses. Vol. c Edberg trounces Couriei Swede dominates in straight sets 6-2, 6-4,6^ T tants feren rieno by th T1 cil pr of the lA&CM tuto tut^g Mr. Bill's Classes: . Dates Time MON 9/16 TUES 9/17 WED 9/18 THUR 9/19 Physics 201 Chemistry 101 Chemistry 101 Chemistry 102 5 P.M. 7 P.M. 7 P.M. 9 P.M. 9 P.M. 11P.M. 11P.M. 1 A.M. Chp.4 Chp. 4&5 Chp. 5 Practice Exam Chp.2 Chp. 2&3 Chp. 3&4 Practice Exam Chp. 2 Chp. 2&3 Chp. 3&4 Practice Exam Chp. 14 Chp. 15 1 st Half Chp. 15 2 nd Half Practice Exam ARF’s Classes: Time MON9/16 Dates TUES 9/17 WED 9/18 THUR 9/19 Math 142 Math 151 Math 152/161 Math 251/253 4:30 P.M. 6:30 P.M. 6:30 P.M. 8:30 P.M. 8:30 P.M. 10:30 P.M. 10:30 P.M, 12:30 P.M. M 142 Sec. 2.1-2.4 M 142 Sec. 4.1-4.3 M 142 Sec. 4.4-47 Review M 151 Sec. 11-1.8 M 151 Sec.1.9-1.11 M 151 Sec. 2.1-2.3 Review M152/161 Sec. 6.1-6.5 M152/161 Sec. 6.6-6.8 M152/161 Sec. 6.9-72 Review M251/253 Sec. 13.1-13.7 M251/253 Sec. 14.1-15.3 M 251/253 Sec. 16.1-16.4 Review Tamu Zachry Bldg. Blocker Bldg. University Ave. McDonalds A&M TUTORING □ Skaggs Mud lot For more information call 260-2660 NEW YORK (AP) - Only a squadron of planes rumbling over the stadium could have rattled Stefan Edberg, who once hated the U.S. Open because of its noise and distractions. But in the end, there was noth ing but silent skies and total re spect for him as he captured his first Open title, beating Jim Couri er 6-2, 6-4, 6-0 on Sunday in the most lopsided final since 1986. Edberg had Courier ducking in self-defense from serves and smashes, talking to himself about drop volleys he couldn't reach, staring at the ground after lobs that drifted over his head. Playing elegant, nearly flaw less tennis, Edberg allowed the best of the young Americans, the conqueror of Jimmy Connors, only nine points in the last set. Edberg became the first player in the Open era since 1968 and the second in U.S. history to win the title the year after losing in the first round. A year ago, he was knocked out by Alexander Volkov. "I've been pummeled before, but that's the worst beating I've taken this year," Courier said. Back to No. 1 in the world and $400,000 richer, Edberg set the pat tern early as he pushed Courier through seven deuces and five break points before finally break ing him in the third game of the match. It also revealed Courier's weaknesses — a failure to pi|:; Edberg, a tendency to make nr* takes, and the absence of a serp big enough to pressure Edberg | Edberg won an amazing* high 84 percent of the time whei he got his first serve in, and didif| seem bothered by several foefl faults. Courier managed or.H three break points against him.v§ the entire match. Edberg broke Courier fortl; second time in the seventh gar« of the opening set, flicking a be£.| tifully disguised forehand lobovei the stunned American's head:! make it 30-30, then taking thenei two points on Courier's errors. No Open final had beer ;|. one-sided as this 2-hour, 2-minu* match since Ivan Lendl beii Miloslav Mecir 6-4, 6-2, 6-0fit:| years ago. This had been a tournament brilliant comebacks from the star; when Connors fought back frod two sets down to beat Patrioi McEnroe in the first round. El| berg had called Connors ''M:i Open" for the way the 39-year-oif captured the crowds and battlel into the semifinals. "Fifty years from now, you'/ going to look down in therecor: books and see my name," Edfe said. Edberg has won Grand Slai events in four of the past fiw years, but he had lost the ranking for most of this year‘;| Boris Becker. Si he to Th be Tue Texas since t Th be at 1 demic pus, v memo: ship, 2 chemist a June 1 Bria Monday, September 9,1991 A Service of the Department of Recreational Sports 845-7826 ■■■ - For information about specific sport clubs, please contact the following people: Jdub Archery £flnta£L.Eei§.Qa Phone Jason Lowery 774-0190 Shannon Cowles 693-5343 Handball Judo Badminton Chris Hubbard 823-7739 Bowling Susan Finby Ken Martinec Robert Daugird 846- 2462 847- 7868 693-7939 Lacrosse Boxing Darrin Burch Tim Allen 847-5603 846-9697 Pistol Cycling Danna Bunker 847-7175 Polo Fencing Greg Dil worth 696-3131 Racquetball Gymnastics David Clubb Charlie Meyer 696-6377 696-6377 Roadrunners Chris Uren 693-5098 Men’s Rugby Nick Flynn 846-4204 Royce Fromme 846-4204 Andy West 260-1090 Bobby Perez 693-6216 Juaquin Ketchbaw 847-2015 David Schmidt 696-7341 Women's Rugby Staci Tucker 260-7847 Michelle Adams 693-0755 Patty Turner 764-7311 John Lutz Jason McLean Ron Smith 776-5769 776-5423 846-7011 Sailing Dean Pledger 696-0994 Chris Jordan Keith Jackson 847-7503 847-3459 Men's Soccer Mark Seeley 693-9242 Keith Klohn 693-7602 Joey Murguia 696-6211 Bradley Sinor 696-4183 Women's Soccer Mary Richter 693-8166 Kenya Collins 693-7876 Melissa Marx 260-9877 Claudine lafrate 847-8319 Triathlon Ken Patterson 696-5661 Scott Buchholtz 696-0601 ScottSutherland 847-1124 Julie Nord 693-8071 696-3264 Trap & Skeet Kip Reagor Mike Alford 846-1193 846-1193 Ultimate Greg Satterwhite 693-7492 Terry Strickland 696-7175 Steven Bond 693-6086 Volleyball-M Doug Hinton 775-5702 Volleyball-W Stacie Heil 696-3324 Water Polo Will Baker, Steve Jimmy Linehan 693-3321 846-4719 Waterski Cass Faykus Brandon Wyrick 260-1646 693-4553 Weightlifting Club Room 845-5020 Wrestling Eric Gault Dave Minor Robert Rivas 696-2240 823-6165 696-5776 Next Week OPENING on Monday, September 16! Badminton Doubles Fee: Free! Horseshoe Doubles Fee: Free! Putt-Putt Singles Fee: TEA CLOSING on Tuesday, September 17! ll ; ;8^^87Fhls Week's Game Plan :H! ; ®: Monday, Sept. 9 Tuesday, Sept. 10 Wednesday, Sept. 11 Thursday, Sept.12 Friday, Sept. 13 Entries Open: Flag Football Pre-Season Flag Football Triathlon Fitness Classes Begin Rosh Hashanah Entries Close: Outdoor Soccer Pre-Season Outdoor Soccer Long Driving One-on-One Basketball Table Tennis Singles Last Day to Renew Lockers Pre-Season Outdoor Soccer Brackets Posted, 3:00 p.m. Captain's Meeting: Outdoor Soccer, 5:00 p.m. One-on-One Basketball Brackets Posted, 3:00 p.m. Pre-Season Outdoor Soccer Begins, 6:00 p.m. Entries Close: Fitness Classes Table Tennis Singles Brackets Posted, 1:00 p.m. Pre-Season Flag Football Fee: $10.00 Flag Football Fee: $30.00 The following trips are currently open to registration: Triathlon Fee: Free! Event Windsurfing Open Close Trip Date Fee Fundamentals Intro, to Sept. 2 Sept. 16 Sept. 21 $18/22* Hang Gliding Sept. 2 Sept 16 Sept. 21-22 $75/82* Kayak Roll Clinic Sept. 9 Sept. 23 Sept. 25 $10/12* Canoe Trip Sept. 9 Sept. 23 Sept 28-29 $40/45* Acknowledgments * This price is for non A&M affiliates. Rec Sports Hi-Lites is a creation of Jason C. Rogers and Judy Reising. Fe Evei or the 1; bers cor Seve mittee < Meeting parking Whole, ness, all eeutive < Dr. r Enginee e d in the ents beii permits. "Wh bme aru good," Y Kohi Parking, its imagi