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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1991)
$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ WESTERN UNION money in seconds with UISfl/MC OR $ Money from home in minutes $ 36B2 So. TeKas & Dunn (next to Ruto Zone- across from Uictor's Boots) 846-9748 g Class '59 2 $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ First Fall Meeting Tuesday, September 17 8:30 p.m. Room 701 Rudder Tower guest speaker: Carole Rylander First Woman Mayor of Austin Regional Co-Chair Women for Bush Co-Chair Williams for Governor Candidate for Railroad Commissioner jontracts for the 92 Aggieland are now available for: * Organizations * Sports Clnbs * Corps (specialty units). *RHA Contracts may be picked up in Rm. 230 Reed McDonald. For questions please call 845-2681 TENSION HEADACHE? Individuals with moderate to severe Tension Headaches wanted to participate in a 4-hour headache relief research study with an investigational medication in tablet form. Flexible hours. $75 incentive for individuals who are chosen and complete the study. Daily 776-0400. Nights and weekends 361-1500. Free Ragweed Allergy Test Individuals 18 and older with fall allergy symptoms or known ragweed-allergic individuals to participate in a research study with an antihistamine in tablet form. $300 incentive for those who complete the study. Asthma Study WANTED: Individuals, age 12 and older, with mild to moderate asthma to participate in a clinical research study for 15 weeks with an investigational medication in capsule and inhaler form. $400 - $500 incentive for those completing the study. Asthma/allergy Study WANTED: Individuals 18-50 years of age with asthma to partici pate in a short clinical research study involving an investigational medication in capsule form. Up to $200 incentive for those chosen to participate. Skin Infections Infected Bug Bites Individuals of any age with symptoms of impetigo (bacterial infection of the skin) to participate in an investigational drug research study using a cream with drug in it. $150 for those chosen and completing the study. Urinary Tract Infection Do you experience frequent urination, burning, stinging or back pain when you urinate? Pauli Research will perform FREE urinary tract infection testing for those willing to participate in a short investigational research study. $100 incentive for those who qualify. PAULL RESEARCH INTERNATIONAL® 776-0400 FLRSHCRSH 5 The Battalion Monday, September 16,1SS Cross country hits the road From Staff and Wire Reports The Texas A&M cross country team travels to Waco today to par ticipate in the Baylor Invitational. The meet will e meet will take place at the Lakeway Golf Course. The women's race will start at 6 p.m. and the men will begin at 6:30 p.m. The Aggies will face Baylor, TCU, Abilene Christian and East Texas State University in their sec ond meet of the year. The track team is coming off a victory in the Charlie Thomas In vitational last Monday. Cross country coach Ed Marcinkiewicz hopes the men's team will run well against a tal ented group of competition. The men will be trying to demonstrate the ability to com pete with some of the better teams in the region," Marcinkiewicz said. "I will be watching the freshmen to see how they react to a more competitive field." The women, who are ranked third in the latest NCAA District VI Cross Country Coaches Poll, are also using this meet to see where they stack up against the competition. "On the women's side, Baylor is one of the top 20 teams in the country and odds on favorite for the Southwest Conference Cham pionship," he said. "We will be able to gauge how our team is progressing in competing against them." The Bears are the ranked sec ond in the women's poll behind Arkansas. TED ALBRACHT/ The Battalion The A&M offensive line opened a wide path for Greg Hill to run through for his first touchdown Saturday. The running back credited the offensive front for his record-breaking performance against the Tigers. Hill credits offensive line continued from Page 7 talk that he might be the next great Aggie running back. ' fa And following behind Lewis, the fifth leading rusher in NCAA his tory, that can put pressure on a young player. "It was my first college game ever, so I was a little more nervous than usual," Hill said. Hill was quick to give his teammates credit for accomplish ment. "I had a great game today, but the people you should be inter viewing is my offensive line and tight ends," Hill said. "My line was blowing everybody off the ball. I didn't even have to throw a move until I was five yards down the field." "I don't know what these guys have been doing, but those guys played some ball today. I went and hugged each lineman (after I broke the record) and told them that I loved them," Hill said. "I might have to take them out to eat or something, but I don't know if I can pay the bill. We might have to get some tacos for 59 cents." Whispers of Hill becoming an All-America and becoming a Heis- man candidate abound, but the 19- year-old runner wants nothing to do with it. "I've never said anything about no Heisman. I'm nowhere near the calliber to win the Heis man. I'm just plain old Greg Hill trying to run the ball." Freshmen set pace for Aggies continued from Page 7 thought we had good chemistry with this team. "Before the game we talked about the importance of leaning on each other and counting on each other. Our players seemed to pull together when we lost Bucky and Doug Carter early in the game." Richardson limped off the field after completing a seven- yard pass to Tony Harrison dur ing the Aggies second drive of the game. Three plays later. Carter sprained an ankle and was forced to leave the game. Richardson said his foot was stepped on during the previous play when he ran to the left side for a three-yard gain. He said he strained the arch in his foot and will receive treatment for the in jury early this week. Granger and Petty shared the quarterback role the rest of the way and guided the Aggies to 28 unanswered points before the Tigers finally got a touchdown on the scoreboard early in the third quarter. Granger, who completed five of eight passes for 89 yards, said the A&M team pulled together with the new faces. "The team on the field was a little nervous - we were down be cause we had lost our team lead er," Granger said. "After the first couple of drives, Kent Petty and myself did our job and the offen sive line adjusted to us. "We came together and showed what a good football team we really are." Hill took the pressure off the quarterbacks, slashing and cutting up field while carrying the ball 30 times for the Aggies. But the tail back credited the offensive line with allowing him to gain the record-breaking numbers. "It's a dream right now and I haven't woke up yet," Hill said. "But when I do I will realize it wasn't just me out there - it was the offensive line, the tight ends, the fullbacks, the entire offense that was out there. We played as one today, as 9 team." The A&M offense totaled 524 yards on the day, 409 rushing. "You should be interviewing end zone and everybody was say ing 'you're running and you're al ready in the end zone.' "I just wanted to get in the end zone." LSU struggled for 197 total yards in the game. Hallman said he was displeased with the perfor mance of the Tigers Saturday. "The game was similar to last week (31-10 loss to Georgia) in that we gave up a touchdown on the first drive," Hallman said. "We just got a good fanny-kicking today. "I thought the difference in the "I though the difference in the game was their ability to run the ball and our inability to stop the run." —Curley Hallman LSU head football coach my offensive line, not me," Hill said. "They were blowing off the line of scrimmage. "I didn't have to make a move until I was five yards down the field." Carter rushed for 50 yards be fore leaving the game. Thomas re placed Carter and and ran for 81 yards. Groce, a true freshman from A&M Consolidated, rushed for 12 yards but more importantly caught two passes for 27 yards. His first catch, a five-yard pass from Granger, put him in the end zone for the Aggies' fifth touch down of the half. "It was real exciting," Groce said. "I didn't know I was in the game was their ability to run the ball and our inability to stop the run." The Aggie defense held the Tigers to a total of 31 yards rush ing while intercepting three passes and sacking LSU quarterbacks five times. Sophomore safety Patrick Bates stole two interceptions for the Aggies while linebacker Quentin Coryatt and senior safety Chris Grooms led the team with eight tackles and one sack apiece. Todd Kinchen, the LSU split end who burned the Aggies last year in Baton Rouge, was held to 61 yards on four receptions in the game. A&M got on the scoreboard Spikers finish tougli California road trip f From Staff and Wire Rep; The Texas A&M Lady A* volleyball team saw hard ti: at the J.M.N. Premiere Toni: ment in Fullerton, Califor last weekend. They wound up wim one game and losing four the 16-team tournament 1 their overall record at 4-6, They started the tournair; on Thursday afternoon falling to Fresno State, 15-i 7, 15-11. La ter in the day, it lost to Oregon in three gar 16-14,15-3,15-7. On Friday afternoon,ft secured their lone win01 Wright State, 15-5,14-16,h 15-6. With the loss, they finis* 1-2 in their division which good enough for third pi; out of four teams. The tops in each division made: championship bracket wt the rest duel in the console: bracket. The Lady Aggies'ii match in the consolation bn: et was a close loss to We: State on Friday night, 15-6, 11, 8-15,10-15,19-17. Finally, on Saturday,A1 lost its consolation sec; round game at the hands Baylor, 15-12,15-13,6-15,1 Long Beach State went or win the tournament by deft ing Florida The Lady Aggies ret: home to face Stephen F. Aus on Wednesday in G s c par anr yea to s fror tem ly ti dra* pro tivi: this Woi she like White Coliseum at 7:30p.m first following a 22-yard It down run by Hill just four: utes into the game. Senior tailback Randy mons, still nursing a sore't scored from six yards out to the Aggies a 14-0 lead earlyr second half. Simmons rushec times for 32 yards on his drive of the game before lei after aggravating a preview jury. The next A&M touch! came after Granger threw bis completion of his Aggie care; 41-yard touch pass tn I Matthews who was running pattern down the left sidec: field. Hill scored his se; touchdown on the next play yard sweep around the rights LSU scored less than minute into the second hall lowing a fumble by A&Mfi man Wilbert Biggens on the; ing kickoff. Tiger running! Darrell Williams caughtaf touchdown pass from quartet Jesse Daigle two p]ays later. "The only positive thing! the game was our play into ond half," Hallman said. 1 hadn't done that, they would scored 60 points." A&M's 10 second halfp came off long drives. Kicker Venetoulias converted a34 field goal to cap a 9-play, 75 drive in the third quarter. Th finished a 10-play, 80-yard; in the fourth with an 8-yard«' and dive into the end zone the Aggies a 45-7 lead. A&M will travel tot homa next week for a noonki: against the University of Tul* mer Sorr enp wru they juric left: l shoe chal shoe skee un] U.S. bit h com disc feet they J VOCc tion only live 1 well kill] isn't hun Who what where when and why? STUDENT GOVEFtNMENT TEX/V.S A&M UNIVERSITY , 91- , 92 COMMITTEE APPLICATIONS ROOM 221 PAVILION DUE BY 5:00 PM SEPTEMBER 16 to become a part of WS BIG EVENT BLOOD DRIVE CENSUS & RESEARCH CONFERENCE ON STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATIONS (COSGA) ELECTION COMMISSION FRESHMAN PROGRAMS HIGH SCHOOL PUBLIC RELATIONS AND RECRUITMENT (HSPRty LEGISLATIVE STUDY GROUP (LSG) MUSTER PARENTS' WEEKEND PUBLIC INFORMATION OFFICE (PIO) TRADITIONS COUNCIL UNITED WAY AND MANY OTHER SGA COMMITTEES Wanted: Youth Soccer Coaches Bryan Soccer Club needs coaches for ages 6-16 yrs. Contact: Robin Donnelly 589-2379 DANCE CLASSES i Register Basement MSC University PLUS Craft Center 845-1631 N COUNTRY & WESTERN DANCE Beg. Wed Sept 18 - Oct 16 6-7:15pm or 7:30-8:45pm Adv. Wed. Oct 23-Nov 20 7:30-8:45pm $20/student $25/nonstudent JITTERBUG Mon Sept 16-Oct 14 6:15-7:l5pm Wed Oct 23 - Nov 20 7:30 - 8:45pm $20/student $25/nonstudent BALLROOM DANCE Tues Oct 1 -Oct 29 7:15-8:30pm $ 18/student $23/nonstudent IS fi sto anc wh the the Me tw< the oft