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PHYSICS mi. 350
4c WEEKLY SESSIONS FOR DR. READING’S PHYS. 201 CLASSES
WHO ARE THE
BEST PLAYERS IN THE SWC?
YOU TELL US.
A&M fullback Clif Groce bulls his way through
Texas Tech defenders Tracy Saul (6) and Marcus
Coleman (12) during the Aggies’ 19-17 win.
ROBERT I. REED/IheBttUk
Groce helped the A&M offense drive 80 yards
during the final possession of the game forte
winning score.
Aggies
Continued From Page 5
marked the first time this season
that A&M's rushing firepower
was on full display. It even im
pressed Tech linebacker Mike Lis-
cio, whose pre-game quotes were
grade-A bulletin board fodder.
"It's hard to concentrate on
stopping their running backs
when they can rotate Thomas and
Hill the way they do," Liscio said.
"You can't key on just one of
them."
Liscio's dejection was represen
tative of the Red Raiders' mood
following the game. To fight back
from a 10-0 A&M lead and go up
17-16 late, only to see Venetoulias
kick their Cotton Bowl hopes into
the College Station sky, left Tech's
locker room in a morgue-like
aura. And no one was more sad
dened than Dykes.
"It hurts," Dykes said. "It
seems to be that the more you put
in, the more it hurts when you
lose.
"I don't know that we can play
any harder. Close ballgames are
harder on the teams that lose and
we happened to be the team that
lost."
One of the few consolations to
come out of the game was the
play of Tech's long distance con
nection, quarterback Robert Hall
and wide receiver Lloyd Hill.
Hall made the A&M secondary
look human, completing 17 of 30
attempts for 228 yards despite be
ing sacked four times. Hill pulled
down six of those tosses for 117
yards, with the biggest catch com
ing with a second left in the third
period when he grabbed a Hall of
fering and strolled 41 yards for
Tech's second touchdown.
Hall was realistic about his
team's loss, but he found a few
bright spots amid Tech's dark
Cotton Bowl hopes.
"It seems like we're always on
the short end of a game like this,
but we've got to feel likewei
some good things," Hall said,
"We learned some things today,
and I think we accomplished a lot
against a strong defense."
A&M's defense probabl?
learned a few things as well, le
how other teams like to shoot
down potential national champ
ons. That dose of reality will it
valuable, despite the factthatof
A&M's remaining opponents,
only one has a winning record.
For Tech, Saturday^ game was
as sobering as hot coffee. Tech's
players and fans came to towneie
pecting to win, but left with theii
hopes for a Cotton Bowl, and
The
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maybe any other bowl, in pieces. , es , uni ^
The resignation in Dykes' voic« D L enc ,.' ari
spoke volumes about what might
turn out to be Tech's lost season uc
"This was our best shot/hj^f;
said. "A little play here or theii rec ^
and things would have been dif
ferent. Jl1
"It just wasn't meant to be
day."
Venetoulias
Continued From Page 5
missed kicks do sometimes come
into play between opportunities.
"To tell you the truth, I do
think about bad things until the
next attempt every once in
awhile," Venetoulias said. " I try
to tell myself things like that hap
pen, but it still eats at me."
With 69,817 anxious fans on the
edge of their seat and their atten
tion solely focused on A&M's
place-kicker, Venetoulias ac
knowledged his position is one
where he can be a hero or a goat.
"It is hard to say but in a way
the fans sometimes only do see us
then (when the game is on the
line)," he said. "Fans see it that
way, but from a team standpoint
it is not that way.
"A lot of people do not think
about kickers until the moment of
truth," he said. "When it comes
time to kick the field goal you
need to perform or else."
Texas A&M quarterback Jeff
Granger said he and the rest of his
teammates had no question on
whether Venetoulias would suc
ceed on his game-winning try.
"It's a tough spot to put Terry
in, but that is the position he plays
and he has learned how to play
it," Granger said. "All I could
think was, 'Terry, don't think too
much about this.'
"He went out there and did his
job."
A prosperous kicker is one
who can bounce back from ad
verse conditions, according to
Venetoulias. He said he keeps a
thought in his mind that A&M
head coach R.C. Slocum has told
him in the past.
"Coach Slocum always tells me
there is no use crying over spilled
milk. Champions bounce back,"
Venetoulias said. "I will get an
other opportunity, so I had better
not go into the tank after missing
one."
Preparation for the game win
ning kick began as soon as he
heard the coach call his name.
"As soon as I determine it is
time to go out on the field,lam
thinking about what I need to do,”
Venetoulias said. "Once I am out
on the field, I take my steps back
and and pick a spot between the
uprights.
"I tell David(Davis), who is my
holder, that I am ready and Dar
rell Red snaps the ball and things
are set into motion.
"Once I saw it go through the
uprights, I was going 'Thank you
God' and started celebrating," he
said. "Coach Slocum always tells
me I've got ice water running
through my veins, and I guess
that is the way I have to be."
Associated Press College Football Top 25
Record
Pts
Pvs
11. Stanford
4-1-0
942
18
tie. Ohio St.
3-1-0 271 12
1. Washington (42)
4-0-0
1,528
1
12. Georgia
4-1-0
824
16
23. Florida
1-2-0 142 13
2. Miami (16)
4-0-0
1,497
2
13. Notre Dame
3-1-1
774
6
24. California
3-1-0 121 -
3. Michigan (1)
3-0-1
1,393
4
14. Nebraska
3-1-0
772
15
25. Clemson
2-2-0 118 25
4. Tennessee (2)
5-0-0
1,305
7
15. Syracuse
3-1-0
590
17
tie. N. Carolina St.
4-2-0 118 21
5. Texas A&M
5-0-0
1,252
5
16. Oklahoma
3-1-0
534
19
Others receiving votes: West Virginia 90,
6. Alabama (1)
5-0-0
1,224
9
17. Georgia Tech
3-1-0
501
23
Wisconsin 74, Washington State 72, Ari
7. Penn St.
5-0-0
1,217
8
18. Mississippi St.
3-1-0
478
24
zona 57, Auburn 43, Hawaii 37, San
8. Florida St.
4-1-0
1,197
3
19. UCLA
3-1-0
346
11
Diego St. 27, Mississippi 14, North Car
9. Colorado
4-0-0
1,048
10
20. Southern Cal
1-1-1
288
20
olina 13, Kansas 12, Kansas St. 5, Air
10. Virginia
5-0-0
953
14
21. Boston College 4-0-1
271
22
Force 1, Oregon 1.
TAMU Study Abroad
Summer 1993
ITALY ssi
JAMAICA/GUATEMALA
Castiglion Fiorentino
ENGL 221: World Literature
Prof. C. Kallcndorf
LBAR 333: Italian Civilization & Culture
Prof R. Pctrillo
ARTS 350: The Arts and Civilization
Prof P. Barucchicri
ANTH 330: Field Studies
ANTH 660: Field Studies
Prof J. Parrcnt
Prof D. Earle
MEXICO ssi
EUROPE SSI
MKTG 401: International Marketing
Prof L. Gresham
MKTG. 485: Problems
Prof R. Rise
Puebla
SPAN 221: Field Studies
Prof M. Marin
SPAN 222: Field Studies
Prof M. Marin
FINC 489: Financial Markets & Institutions
Prof J. Kolari
FINC 689: Financial Markets & Institutions
Prof J. Kolari
other courses to be announced
DOMINICA SSI
WFSC 300: Field Studies
Prof D. Slack
WFSC 485: Wildlife Problcms-ScicntificJournal
Prof F. Smcins
WFSC 485: Wildlife Problcms-
Caribbcan Environment
Prof F. Smcins
JAPAN SSI
JAPAN/EAGLE
Stop at the Memorial Student Center and vote your favorite
players onto the official Southwest Conference Supreme
Team, sponsored by Exxon. The Supreme Team program
provides scholarships to SWC students. Vote today.
E*ON
© 1992 Exxon Corporation
Want to find out how you can go on one of
these programs! Come to
OVERSEAS DAY!
Thurs, OCT 8 10 am - 2pm
MSC Main Hallway
Programs are filling fast - so act NOW!!!
(all courses pending final approval)
Koriyama
BUAD 489: Spec. Top. In International
Business
Prof L. Scbocnfcldt
HIST 489: Spec. Top. in Business History
Prof H. Livcsay
Koriyama
(For Engineering majors only)
Japanese language program followed by a
optional internship
SPAIN/GERMANY
FRANCE/RUSSIA
GERMANY ssi
Aachen
(For Engineering majors only)
POLS 440: Public Policies and Policymaking
GERM 101 or 102: Introduction to German
followed by an optional internship
SPAN 221 8c 222: Field Studies
Prof T. Mitchell
GERM 221 & 222: Field Studies
Prof E. Williams
FREN 221 & 222: Field Studies
Prof C. Hunting
RUSS 221 & 222: Field Studies
Prof. B. Cooke
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