Monday, September 30,1991
The Battalion
Page 7
Scoreboard
NFL
N.Y. Giants
Dallas
16
21
Buffalo
35
Chicago
20
New Orleans
27
Atlanta
6
Detroit
31
Tampa Bay.
3
San Francisco
6
L.A. Raiders
12
Seattle
31
Indianapolis
3
L.A. Rams
23
Green Bay.
21
Kansas City*
14
San Diego
13
N.Y. Jets
41
Miami
23
Phoenix
24
New England
10
NCAA
TCU
30
Texas Tech
16
Mississippi
24
Arkansas
17
Iowa St
28
Rice
27
Baylor
SMU
45
7
Florida St
51
Michigan
31
Auburn
21
Tennessee
30
Tulsa
10
Miami
34
USL surrenders to Aggies, 34-7
By Steve O'Brien
The Battalion
On a night honoring those who
served in Operation Desert Storm, A&M
placekicker Terry Venetoulias and team
mates remembered a fallen friend.
The events of the past week seemed
to do little to the Aggies' performance
Saturday as they cruised to a 34-7 victory
over the University of Southwestern
Louisiana.
An A&M defensive storm raged, al
lowing USL only seven points and 234
yards of total offense.
A&M improved its record to 2-1 on
the season and USL fell to 0-5 in front of
56, 271 at Kyle Field.
The Aggies travel to Lubbock Satur
day to face Texas Tech in their conference
opener.
After their victory over USL, Vene
toulias and a number of Aggies knelt at
the spot where freshman kicker James
Glenn collapsed and died during practice
last week. The players quietly prayed as
fireworks lit the sky over Kyle Field.
"We got together there and said a
round of prayers around the group of
us," Atkinson said. "We were praying
for him (Glenn) and his family and
See Aggies/ Page 8
TED ALBRACHT/ The Battalion
A&M wide receiver Tony Harrison pulls down a touchdown pass in from touchdown was negated due to a penalty. The Aggies wore "30"
of DSL's Orlando Thomas in A&M's 34-7 victory Saturday. The stickers on the back of their helmets in memory of James Glenn.
The "Wrecking
Crew" returns
A&M defense pounds USL
By Douglas Pils
The Battalion
A week after allowing the Tulsa
Hurricanes to score 25 second-half
points in a 35-34 loss, the Texas A&M
defense needed a strong showing
against Southwestern Louisiana. It
needed to put
the 'Wreckin'
back into the
'Crew/
Mission ac
complished.
Not only did
the Aggies stop
the Rajun Ca
juns' Triple-Op
tion attack, they
dismantled it
with six quarter
back sacks and Jason Atkmson
five fumbles.
USL quarterback Tyjuan Hayes was
badgered all night either by a blitzing
inside linebacker or a surging defen
sive line. The most vicious hit Hayes
received came with a little over a
minute remaining in the first half.
The Cajuns were at the A&M 27
when Hayes dropped back and looked
to his left, oblivious to a streaking
Steve Solari. As Hayes took his last
step, Solari ripped through him, sepa
rating Hayes from the ball and some of
his senses. Marcus Buckley recovered
the loose ball and the Aggies eventual
ly got a 44-yard field goal from Terry
Venetoulias to take a 27-0 halftime
lead.
USL totaled 94 yards in the first
half against the bulk of A&M's first-
team defense. A&M was without All-
American and Butkus Award candi
date Quentin Coryatt on Saturday,
who was out with a dislocated shoul
der.
In Coryatt's absence, inside
See Defense/ Page 8
Mobil Corporation Cordially Invites
ALL GRADUATING AGGIES
And Underclassmen Seeking Summer Internships
IN THE FOLLOWING DISCIPLINES
ENGINEERING: Chemical, Civil, Electrical, Mechanical,
Petroleum, and Computer Science
GEOSCIENCES: Geology, Geophsyics, and Geological
Oceanography
SCIENCE: Chemistry
BUSINESS: Accounting, BANA, Finance, Management,
Marketing, and MBA
Note: Summer Internships may not be available for some of the disciplines.
Join Us During The
1991 Mobil Career Week
Career Fair, October 1, MSC Room 212
Our representatives will be at the Memorial Student Center, Room 212,
October 1 from 8 am to 6 pm hosting a Mobil Career Fair and interview
Sign Up. You must attend the Career Fair to sign up for an Interview
with Mobil for permanent or summer positions. Recruiters will explain
the career opportunities available and answer questions. Please bring at
least 3 copies of your resume. Interviews will be conducted October 2-4
for students signed up at the Career Fair. Dress is casual.
NO BID POINTS REQUIRED.
Mobil is a company on the move!
Perhaps we're the right company for you!
Mobil Corporation is An Equal Opportunity Employer
DANCE
Adv. C&W Dance
Wed. Oct 23. 30. Nov 8. 13. 20
9:00-7:15 pm
$20/student
Ballroom Dancing
Tues. Oct 1. 8. 15. 22. 29
7:15-8:30pm
$I8/student
Beginning Jitterbug
Wed. Oct 23. 30. Nov 6. 13. 20
7:30-8:45pm
$20/student
j $ 10/student
i Creative Writing
Tues. Oct 1.8. 15. 22. 29, Nov 5
6:30-9pm
$28/student
Interviewing
T/Th. Nov 5. 7. 12. 14
6:30 - 8pm
$ 12/student
Resume Writing
Wed. Oct 23. 30. Nov 6
6-7 pm
$17/student
COMPUTERS
Intro to Macintosh
T/W, Oct 8. 9
i 7-9pm
i Sat. Oct 19
! 8:30am-12:30am
; T/W, Nov 5. 6
I 7-9pm
1 $15/student
: Microsoft Excel
Sat. Oct 5
8:30am-12:30pm
$20/student
PageMaker 4.0
T/Th. Nov 5. 7. 12. 14. 19. 21
6-8pm
$40/student
Microsoft Word
Word Processing
MTWTh. Oct 14. 15. 16. 17
6- 7:30pm
$20/student
Sntro to DOS
and IBM PC
T/W/Th. Oct 22. 23. 24
7- 9pm
T/W/Th. Nov 12. 13. 14
7-9pm
$15/student
Lotus 1-2-3
M/W, Oct 21. 23, 28. 30
6-8pm
$4 5/student
French
T/Th, Oct 1 - Nov 7
6:30-8pm
$35/student
Japanese II
T/Th. Oct 29 - Dec 5
6:30-8pm
$35/student
Russian
T/Th, Oct l - Nov 7
6:30-8pm
$35/student
Spanish
m/w. Oct 14 - Nov 20
6:30-8pm
$35/student
Int Spanish
M/W. Oct 14 - Nov 20
8-9:30 pm
$35/student
Stained Glass
Thurs. Oct 10. 17. 24. 31. Nov 7
6-9prn
$28/student
Leaded Glass
Mon. Oct 28. Nov 4. 11. 18. 25
6-9pm
$28/student
Etched Glass
Tues. October 29
6-9pm
$ 12/student
Sewing II
Mon. Oct 21. 28. Nov 4. 1 1. 18
6-9pm
$30/ student
Machine Quilting
Tues. Oct 15. 22. 29
6-9pm
$18/student
Smocking
Thurs. Oct 3. 10. 17. 24
6-9pm
$22/student
Crocheting
Mon. Nov 4. 11. 18. 25
6-8 pm
$ 15/student
Cross Stitch
Thurs. Oct 10. 17, 24
6-7:30pm
$10/student
PHOTO ART
Studio Portraiture
Thurs. Oct 3. 10, 17. 24
7-9pm
$22/student
Video Camera
Thurs. Oct 10. 17. 24. 31
7-9pm
$18/ student
Beg. Photography
Wed. Oct 2a 30. Nov 6. 13
6-9 pm
$28/ student
BssiSHfmow fob aessEs
University PLUS Craft Center
MSC Basement
845-1631
PLUS
Plan A Wedding
Mon. Oct 7. 14. 21. 28
6- 8pm
$22/student
Buy a Diamond
Wed. Oct 2. 9. 16
7- 8pm
$12/student
Cake Decorating
Mon. Oct 7. 14. 21. 28
7-9pm
$15/student
Potpourri
Tues. Nov 5
6- 8pm
$12/student
Bike Maintenance
Wed. Oct 30, Nov 6. 13. 20
7- 9pm (6-10pm last class)
$20/student
Creative Writing
j Tues. Oct 1.8. 15. 22. 29, Nov 5
; 6:30-9pm
$28/student
Wine Appreciation
1 Wed. Oct 9. 16. 23, 30
7-8:30pm
j $25/student
1 Music Appreciation
Wed. Oct 30. Nov 6. 13
7:30-9pm
$ 12/student
Electronics
Wed. Oct 30. Nov 6. 13. 20
6:30-9:30pm
$26/studcnt
Matting & Framing
Wed. Oct 16. 23. 30
6-8pm
$25/student
Woodworking II
Sun. Oct 20. 27. Nov 3. 10
6-8pm
$28/ student
CPR
T/Th. Nov 5. 7
6-10pm
$18/student