NACHOS TO GO
Guacamole Way Station
Lunch & Dinner DELIVERIES
Page 8
The Battalion
Tuesday, April 7,|
Graham
846-4802
"The little bitty place where the
food is rich in TASTE!"
DEEP DISH TEX-MEX NACHOS
chips, beef, beans, cheese
tomatoes, & jalapenos
HOT TAMALES & QUESO
$1 off meal size
NACHOS
University & So. College
Continued from Page 7
ICE CREAM FLOATS & MORE ,
PICKUPS PLUS
Complete service and repair on all
pickups, vans and 4WD's.
Free Estimates
512 W. Carson 775-6708
SERVING AGGIELAND FOR 10 YEARS
OPEN TO ALL MAJORS
Summer Session I
TAMU credit for 6 hrs. of intermediate Spanish Language!
Academic Requirements: B or better in first year Spanish or permission from the
Program Director, Dr. Maria G. Marin
Now accepting applications for this TAMU language program to be offered at
Universidad de las Americas, Puebla.
Find out more about this exciting new program by meeting with Dr. Maria Marin or
come by Study Abroad Programs to pick up your application.
WE STILL HAVE LIMITED
SPOTS AVAILABLE!!!
Dr. Maria G. Marin
Dept, of Modern & Classical Languages
Academic 202 C 845-2159
Office Hours: M-W 10:15-11:20
OR
TAMU Study Abroad Programs
161 Bizzell Hall West
845-0544
RUN
to vote in the Run-offs!
Tuesday, April 7
Blocker
Kleberg
Library
MSC East Foyer
Zachry
9am-5pm
(9 am - 6 pm at MSC)
Professional Computing
505 Church St. College Station Ph. 846-5332
( One Block North of Kinko’s Copies )
Featuring a complete line of Hewlett-Packard
Scientific and Business calculators
The Best for Success
HP 48SX Expandable Calculator
IIP 48S Programmable Calculator
* 32K Built in RAM
* Combined Graphics and Calculus Functions
* I/O ports for data transfer to and from a PC
* SX features Expansion Ports for plug-in
Application Pacs and RAM cards
HP I9BII Business
Consultant
* Algebraic or RPN Logic
* Graphics for cash flow
and Statistical Analysis
* Menus and Softkeys
HP 17BII
Financial Calculator
* Choose between Algebraic or RPN Logic
* Menus and Softkeys for easy access to solutions
* Over 250 functions for real estate and finance
Business Hours
Mon-Fri 8:00-5:30
Sat 10:00-3:00
HEWLETT
PACKARD
Authorized Dealer
A&M's famous Wrecking Crew
defense.
"It's always hard to step into
someone's shoes like Quentin's,
but I'm confident I can do a good
job in the starting role," Graham
said. "But it's hard to live up to
everyone's expectations."
Part of Graham's development
has been to increase his size. Gra
ham has put
to win
9-run eighth keys comeback in Kingdome
STUDY SPANISH IN MEXICO SUMMER 1992 WI TH
THE DEPARTMENT OF MODERN AND CLASSICAL LANGUAGES
on more than
20 pounds in
the last year
but maintains
it won't slow
him down.
"I didn't
just gain
weight," Gra
ham said. "I
got quicker.
(The added
size) will help
SEATTLE (AP) - Nolan
Ryan added some more history
to his records/although not an
other victory, and the Texas
Rangers survived an opening
day slugfest in the Kingdome by
scoring nine runs in the eighth
inning for a 12-10 victory Mon
day night.
The game — and Ryan —
drew a Kingdome record 55,818
fans. A sale of the Mariners to a
Japanese-led group needs the
approval of major league own
ers.
The Mariners broke a 3-3 tie
with three runs in the sixth and
scored two more in the seventh
for an 8-3 lead before the
Rangers rallied.
The big hit for the Rangers in
the eighth was a three-run pinch
homer by Geno PetralJi off 1<
Sent
loser
Mike Schooler, the sixth pinch
homer of Petralti's career, to
give Texas a 9-8 lead. The
Rangers had seven hits and two
walks in the wild inning, scoring
all their runs with two outs, for a
12-8 lead.
Petralli's homer scored
Kevin Reimer, who doubled,
and Ivan Rodriguez, who
walked. Reimer had a two-run
double off Kevin Brown to cut
the Mariners' lead to 8-6.
The Rangers got their first
run in the eighth on Dickie
Thon's double off Gene Harris,
who started the inning.
Former A&MQf
takes SWTSU sp
SAN MARCOS, Texas(a)
Southwest Texas State 1
Monday named former;j|
A&M quarterback CraigSl
running backs coach.
Stump, who spent fourve
Tulane University in various!
tions including tight endsar. j
cial teams, replaces PeterT|
mond who left last
Georgia Southern.
Tne former signal-callei;;
lesds
ed eight games as a freshmat|
the Aggies in 1984, twoi
1985 and shared time wit]
Pavlas and Bucky Richardst
1987.
He was also starting punM
1984, 1986 and for half of
season.
Stump graduated froinii
A&M in 1987 and followe;|
with his Master's Degreeinj
from Tulane.
me hold my ground.
"There's a lot of competition
(for the position)," Graham said.
"But we've paid our dues so it's
time to play."
In high school at League City
Clear Creek, Graham was primari
ly an offensive player. He earned
all-district honors as a tight end af
ter playing only one season on the
varsity squad.
"He didn't even play defense
in high school," Davie said. "We
took him, projecting him to be a
defensive player based on just his
physical attributes. He's really
gone through a learning process
here, so things probably haven't
gone as quickly as Reggie would
nave liked."
Graham said he wanted to play
defense at League City, but an in
jury kept him from doing so.
"I wanted to play linebacker in
high school, but our coach wanted
us to play one side of the ball,"
Graham said. "My junior year, I
had knee surgery, so I lost my po
sition.
"I had to play wherever they
wanted me. The guys who were
playing with me were pretty good.
But the two games I played at
linebacker I did pretty good."
Davie said Graham has the
tools to become more than just a
"pretty-good" linebacker.
"I think the thing that jumps
out at you is that he is very explo
sive," Davie said. "I think that
was very evident last year when
he was on special teams. He ran
down there and made some big-
time plays. There's no question
that he has the physical tools - the
size, the speed - to become a great
linebacker, but I think Reggie
needs to become a student of the
Jackson looks to leading role at linebackei
Be
Continued from Page 7
excellent combination of aca
demics and football.
"When I came up here to
watch the football games, I liked
the way the crowd supported the
team, whether they were winning
or losing," he said.
Jackson, who was a running
back in high school in Rockdale,
was redshirted his freshman year
in Aggieland. He said it was diffi
cult to watch from the sidelines.
"The first year it was really
hard because all the games I didn't
feel like I was a part of it, even
though I helped the team prac
tice," Jackson said. "You don't re
ally feel like you're a part of it un
til you're out there on a Saturday
and you actually get to play."
Watching the success of veter
ans like defensive back Kevin
Smith and powerful newcomers
like Patrick Bates help provide
Jackson with incentive.
"Those are people you can re
ally look uo to and learn some
thing from, he said.
Last season, Jackson's special
teams' duties
? Last
, -.Texas /
P . er : frf, some in
Jackson's
spring training will be the* the Stu
Davie said Jackson needstnM j-
on following fnirattcKi , £
Jackson
gave him the
chance to con
tribute to the
A&M team.
But after two
years of playing
the understudy
to Coryatt, he
said he's ready
to play the lead
ing role.
Davie said
its up to Jack-
centrate on following Coryalf
ample.
"I think Larry has thegra
portunity of playing
Quentin/'he said. "Heshoulij
cus on getting to the level ofl
ball of Quentin Coryatt."
Jackson said Coryatt isimj
only role model.
"All the guys thatcomectj
A&M and play in the leas
studenl
lection
The
ditorial
about a
comple
aimess.
Two ]
ere bi,
positior
those are the guys that 111 i'eferend
son to determine if he wants to
start.
"I hope he'll be a starting
linebacker for us," Davie said.
"But it doesn't matter what I want
or what Larry wants. It all de
pends on what Larry does (at
practice)."
up to, Jackson said.'G
that I know have been
played where 1 am."
Davie said Jackson's pery-Requippe<
ty could help him get thestrjieeds c
job as an inside linebacker.
"Larry's best asset is the
of person he is," Davie said pres
doubt about it. shows a
"He's been waiting twos as we j] a
now and he's hungry.
"It's his turn."
It stat
Rollie V
contains
construe
Special I
game.
"I think being here and being
behind Coryatt for two years was
probably the best learning experi
ence a guy could have."
O'Brien
Continued from Page 7
seniors, Bobby Hurley is a junior,
and Antonio Lang and Grant Hill
are sophomores. Hill and Lang
are the youngest starters for the
Blue Devils, and they had more
championship game experience
than all the Michigan players
combined.
As fun as it was to see the Fab
Five come back to Mother Earth
and get out of their media-in
duced orbit, it became painfully
apparent that these young men
will be heard from again. And
again. And again.
They are one of the three
most talented basketball teams to
play in the NCAA tournament in
the last 15 years. In terms of raw
athletic ability, this year's Michi
gan team is up there with the
1982 North Carolina team of
Michael Jordan, Sam Perkins and
James Worthy. It also compares
to the 1991 UNLV team of Larry
Johnson, Stacey Augmon, Ander
son Hunt and Greg Anthony.
But talent alone doesn't win.
Ask those five disheartened
freshman who had to make the
long walk back to the locker
room after failing in their sur
prising quest.
eremoni
The ci
picture
addition
It takes determination,^
rience, great coaching and a kt
of luck to cut down tnenetsiii
the big finale.
The Fab Five will bearoimil
the Final Four will get their
chance again. If they staytoge!
er and avoid injury, \hemM
will continue to kn oft tin (fie
championship door for wars to
come.
And they'll have all thatoth
er stuff they need togowiththr
tremendous talent.
For one night, though,
guys won one, and the young
sters put their feet backonthe
ground.
Or
Texas A&M Flying Club
‘Teaching the ‘Best to fCy the Best
Interested
people are urged to attend our meeting
Tuesday, April 7 at the Airport Clubhouse
For information
Call Don Mauldin 823-1937
7:30 p.m
Register for EPSY 489 - Resident Advisor Ro
507
508
MW
TTH
Sections
1:50-2:40
2:20-3:10
PETR 104
PETR 104
Please refer to course listing on page 75 in the Fall 1992
Schedule of Classes.
For more information, call 845-6520.
DEPARTMENT OF STUDENT AFFAIRS
A Part of the Division of Student Services
LSAT
Free Preview
The Princeton Review will be holding a
free LSAT preview session on
Wednesday, Apr. 8th at 7:30 pm
St. Michael's Academy, 2500 S. College
Come see how students nationwide raised
their scores by an avg. of 10.4 points!
Classes for the June test begin May 16th.
Call to reserve a seat.
We'll call for pizza.
1 -800-749-6336
We Score Morel
ISSU E
Sign up for the
If you are:
^Motivated to make things happen
unwilling to devote time and loads
uninterested in gaining leadership expert
Last
Lauder
daysea
Ther
born w
which
workin
child w
Her pai
they he
good i
attempt
the min
on sine
remove
Doctor
potent
deterio
body ij
until si
weeks.
The
really £
other c
gift of 1
of a ch
ensure ot
Florida, h
removal f
No £
aboi
We are
Battalion'!
arch 25 :
ask: "Wh
governmei
same ones
them?"
Editor's not
opposed goih
You could qualify for the Gl bill! IjlttclC
Applications for the 92-93 MSC Great ls^ ^cartt
Executive Team are now being accepted, f 1 j’ a a 1 d k taste
further questions, contact Amy Bluntzer, compSes
92-93 Great Issues Chair, at 845-1515 t u Sorn i 0 f
' things that
**MSC Great Issues is a student-run organization
to educating the A&M community on current and
topics.
Bath