1 T
I
FAIRFAX
HEALTHY MALES WANTED
AS SEMEN DONORS
Contact Fairfax Cryobank
A Division of the Genetics & IVF Institute
1121 Briarcrest Dr., Suite 101 Bryan, TX
Flelp infertile couples; confidentiality ensured. Ethnic diversity
desirable, ages 18 to 36, excellent compenstion,
776-4453
N.O.W.
RAPE SPEAK-OUT
WEDNESDAY - OCTOBER 14
RUDDER FOUNTAIN 11:30 - 1:00 P.M.
Sponsored by the National Organization for Women
SPEAKERS:
LINDA CASTORIA - BRAZOS CO. RAPE CRISIS
CENTER
BOB WIATT - UNIVERSITY POLICE DEPT.
GENE ZDZIARSKI - STUDENT AFFAIRS
ACCOUNTS FROM RAPE AND ASSAULT SURVIVORS
ROSENTHAL MEAT SCIENCE
AND TECHNOLOGY CENTER
DEPARTMENT OF ANIMAL SCIENCE
OCTOBER SPECIAL (t |fi
OPEN SATURDAYS ON HOME FOOTBALL GAME DAYS
(9:00 AM TO 1:00 PM)
MALTS AND SHAKES
FRESH BRATWURST
BEEF T-BONE STEAKS
$1.50
Regular $2.10
$1.69 per lb.
Regular $2.49
$4.29 per lb.
Regular $5.19
Football-Shaped Summer Sausage (Approx. 1 a ib.) $9.95
A unique football-shaped sausage that is delicious and decorative.
The Football Party Tray $35.00
A meat and cheese tray with a football-shaped sausage as its center piece.
This colorful tray consists of six kinds of sliced meat (summer sausage, beef stick,
salami, beef pastrami, little smokies, ham) and three varieties of cubed cheese (Cheddar,
jalapeno, Baby Swiss). What could be more perfect for your pre-game and post-game
parties? With its eye-catching appeal, scrumptious contents, and total convenience, the
Football Party Tray will serve 15-18 people and is destined to be a hit with everyone.
How do you get the Football Party Tray?
Come in or call (845-5651) to place your order before noon each Thursday, and the tray
will be available for you to pick up on Friday afternoon. In addition, the party tray can be
picked up on Saturday morning when the Aggies play at home.
rices effective while supplies last or until October 31,1992.
. OPEN SATURDAY OCTOBER 17th & 24th.
• EXTRA TRIM BEEF, LAMB, AND PORK
• HICKORY SMOKED BACON, HAM, BEEF JERKY,
SAUSAGE, AND PORK CHOPS
• BRATWURST, SUMMER SAUSAGE, AND BEEF STICK
■ SAUSAGE AND CHEESE GIFT BOX
> MILK, CHEESE, ICE CREAM, AND MALTS
409/845-5651
MON.-FRI. • 9 AM-6 PM
s
$
r
AC CI £
■ FILM S 0 C I E T V ■ ■ ■
OF TEXAS A & M I
(IN£MA
An MSC Student Programs Committee
HILARIOUS!
- Janet Maslin, THE NEW YORK TIMES
Irresistible! A Hit!
Move over ‘Diva’ and ‘La Femme Nikita’!”
- J. Hoberman, THE VILLAGE VOICE
“Outraoeous!”
- Michael Upchurch,
'Upchurch,
SEATTLE TIMES
mm
“Brilliant!”
Andy Klein,
LA READER
A film by JEUNET & CARO
e 196 Hr MUX HRs. Al iHH rmrvtd.
THE ALTERNATIVE FILMS SERIES
TOMORROW!
Thursday, Oct. 15 / 7:00 & 9:00 p.m.
Admission is only $2.50
If you miss this movie, you will regret it.
Trust us.
WHOOPI
No Sex.
No Booze.
No Men.
No Way.
SISTER
ACT
THE BLOCKBUSTER
FILMS SERIES
This weekend:
Friday, Oct. 16
7:00 p.m. & 9:00 p.m.
Saturday, Oct. 17
10:00 p.m.* & Midnight
Admission is only $2.00
Take a date!
("Please note the new time!)
Call 847-8478 for more info
All films will be presented in Rudder Theatre Complex. •
Page 8
Texas A&M SPORTS The Battalion
Wednesday, October 14, MJ
Clemens hints at possible trade to Rangers
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
DALLAS — Houston native
Roger Clemens says he'd like to
be throwing fireballs in his home
state.
Boston Red Sox officials say
they're not interested in trading
their All Star pitcher.
But Clemens said he is encour
aged by media reports of early
trade talks between the Red Sox
and Texas Rangers.
"I'd love to come closer to
home," Clemens said Monday at a
celebrity golf tournament south of
Houston. "Anybody in his right
mind would."
The Rangers appeal to Clemens
for several reasons: He would be
closer to home and his two young
children.
And he would like to return to
the "environment" in which he
grew up and pitched, at Hous
ton's Spring Woods High School
and at the University of Texas in
Austin.
He said he liked the prospect of
pitching for a team he considers a
pennant contender. The Red Sox
finished last in the American
League East with a record of 73-
89.
"I'm concerned with our ball-
club," he said of the Red Sox.
"Finishing last for the first time
wasn't a great deal of fun."
Clemens, 30, said he isn't sure
how sincere Boston officials are
about keeping him. He said he
was surprised to learn through the
media of a possible deal with
Texas.
He all but ruled out a desire to
play for the Houston Astros, say
ing the price they would have to
pay would gut the team of its tal
ent.
"And I'd be back in the same
boat."
For all the talk, though,
Clemens said he did not expect to
be traded.
Rangers managing general
partner George W. Bush told
Dallas Morning News it may
impossible to work out a
with the Red Sox. Club sources
cently indicated that Boston*
interested in major league
run-leader Juan Gonzalez.
"I don't think Boston wants
get rid of (Clemens)," Bushsai:
Monday. "We've called tb:
every year and told themofon
interest, and they've never cale:
back. As far as I know, they’n
happy with him.
"I wish there was somethin!
there, but I don't think thereis"
Wednes
Se
THE
BELG1
ian poli
clashed
demonst
ern Kosc
tential h
ih what i
I In Sar,
U.N. offi
goslav f<
Ion was
ian capita
Linemen
Cedri
hind the line, Dausin said blocl to
Lady Aggies
Continued from Page 7
Givens said that tonight's
match will give Williams a chance
to strut her stuff and expand upon
her improvement in practice.
"She's not had the opportunity
to start before, but we felt she was
ready, and she said she was
ready," he said. "We're going to
give her the chance to prove it.
"In practice, she's been playing
well, and has earned the right to
start."
Givens has made another move
to shake up A&M's stagnant of
fense, removing Genny Wood
from her setting duties and play
ing her exclusively at outside at
tacker in order to improve the
Lady Aggies' passing.
"Part of our offensive problems
stem from our problems at the
passing game," Givens said.
"Genny is our best passer, and
Suzy (Wente) is starting to get a
feel (for playing setter at the col
lege level)."
The A&M junior and leader in
assists has put her personal goals
second to team needs with her
new duties.
"It'll be different for me,"
Wood said. "I'll have more pass
ing responsibilities, and that's
what we need."
Givens spoke highly of Wood
and her commitment to her team
mates.
"Genny is a team player," he
said. "Her attitude is 'Whatever I
can do for the team to get better.'
"That (playing her exclusively
at attacker) would be like taking
your quarterback and moving him
to running back, if you want to
use that analogy."
Wood and her teammates
might want to take on the attitude
of a mean, hard-hitting linebacker
tonight as they try to regain the
killer instinct that the Lady Aggies
used so well earlier in the season.
A&M flew out to hot siarts
against Texas Tech and Houston,
but were unable to slam the door
in each match.
"Right now, we're looking to be
more consistent and not let teams
come back like against Houston,"
she said. "I mean, we were kick
ing their butts in the first game
and let them come back.
"Once they (A&M opponents)
start playing better, we have to,
too."
Whether the Lady Aggies will
get the chance to be tested tonight
is a mystery. Baylor has won
eight of their last nine matches,
but their only conference win has
come against lowly Rice.
Despite any questions about
the lack of a tough schedule, Bay
lor's individual numbers are some
of the best in the conference.
Heather Williams leads the
SWC in kill average at 3.81 per
game, followed by teammate Jen
ny DeLue with 3.29. And setter
Cory Siverston is second in the
conference in hitting percentage
with a .397 clip.
Baylor's potent offense carries a
team hitting percentage of .265
into the match, compared to
A&M's .179.
Continued from Page 7
"It was a big factor having him
back last week."
Ellisor said he was especially
pumped up for the Tech game,
since he had been doing one of his
least favorite things for two
games —watching from the side
lines.
"I had been sitting out for two
weeks, and I came ready to play,"
Ellisor said. "Sitting on the side
line sucks."
A&M head coach R.C. Slocum,
who saw Ellisor, Harrison and
Wesley miss spring practice be
cause of injuries, said he felt his
line had progressed a great deal,
and that the unit had done a good
job of recovering from the time
missed.
"I'm really pleased with the
progress the line has made, con
sidering the time they missed dur
ing the spring," Slocum said.
"They have established that we
can run the ball pretty effective-
1 y"
Slocum also said one of the rea
sons the line was beginning to en
joy success was the number of
leaders he had within the squad.
"When John returned, that
gave us the senior leadership we
had been missing for the past few
weeks," Slocum said. "Dausin is
also a leader-type of player, and
we've also seen a lot of improve
ment in our line. We've seen Jason
Mathews get better each week,
and I hope everything keeps
falling into place."
With running backs like Hill
and Rodney Thomas running^ be
ing became that nufch sweeter.
"With those two back th
any defense we play isjustgoiri
to be shaking in their pants,
Dausin said. "I especiallylili
watching Rodney, becauseli
won't try to juke anyone,he'lljuj
run over them
"Any lineman will tell you,
when a back gives that extraeftnt
and gives as much effort astli
line does, it really pumps you up,
If you see Rodney or Greggointi
the secondary and put someom
on their back, it gives meevei
more incentive to play even hard
er."
Ellisor and Harrison eck!
Dausin's comments, sayingtkai
seeing the backs runaswelhs
they do makes them wanttoplii
that much harder.
"Knowing those guys are
there is a great treat for an
Iricity be
jwere con
ire.
Fighti
arajevo.
Cover
erb infa
jrn subr
rounds te
lectors.
AUSTi:
he first 1
or presic
ing advai
/Vednesd
Richarc
sive lineman, because they areal g 1 "
wavs one step away from heal
ing the big play," Ellisorsaii
Even though our style involves
long, 15-play drives, it helpsfe
line when we're tired knowing
they can break it anytime."
Harrison said: "Those guys mi
hard every play, andyouhaveti
bring them down. Youcantaa
tackle either one of those guys.’
Harrison, a junior from Arliiif
ton, said the key to the line'ssao
cess so
far and for the rest of tin before the
season boils down to hardworl
both during the games and duriii!
weekly practice.
"We practice the same way w
play every day," Harrisonsaii
"We don't come out in half-pads
every day and just get in peoples
way. We come out fourdaysa
week hitting and ready to get affei
it in each practice."
Ric
)f early \
Margaret
The st
Wednesd;
Besides
aarty's p
wants tc
ootsteps
of the stat
The go’
n the nat
in Colora<
Democ
rease eai
allies atte
tats. For e
Hinton, w
tally in C
Davis
Continued from Page 7
don't get to decide who plays
where on Jan. 1.
That's right, those pesky AP
sports writers get to decide who
comes to the Cotton Bowl and
play our boys on New Year's
Day, a situation that must stick in
the craw of every God-fearing
coach in America.
There is something this season
known as the Bowl Alliance.
What that means, in simple
terms, is that the four major
bowls not locked into conference
matchups will share the wealth
in an attempt to match up the
two best available teams on New
Year's Day.
The Rose Bowl is not part of
the alliance since it hosts tlie win
ner of the Pac-10 conference
against the winner of the Big 10
conference, which today would
be Washington and Michigan,
both of whom are ahead of the
Aggies.
That leaves us with the Cot
ton, Sugar, Orange and Fiesta
bowls as the major players in the
alliance, all having an opportuni
ty to host a national champi
onship contest.
The alliance includes those
four bowls and the conference
representative which goes with
all but the Fiesta bowl, and teams
that are independent of any bowl
affiliation, including Miami,
Florida State and Notre Dame.
The winner of the Southwest
Conference goes to the Cotton
Bowl, the Southeast Conference
champion goes to the Sugar
Bowl, and the Big 8 winner goes
to the Orange Bowl.
As of today, those three teams
would likely be A&M, Alabama
and Colorado.
The Alliance will match the
highest-ranked independent
team with the highest-ranked
team represented in either the
Cotton, Orange, or Sugar bowls.
Or if two independents are
ranked ahead of the conference
teams, then they will play in the
Fiesta Bowl.
That would mean that Miami,
currently ranked second behind
Rose Bowl bound Washington by
just one point, would play Alaba
ma and any chance the Aggies
have at a national title would be
gone.
The Aggies aren't getting
nearly as much respect from the
writers as an undefeated team
that has played quality op-
ponenets should be getting.
That is unfortunate, but un
derstandable.
We played what was per
ceived to be a good Texas Tech
team and squeaked by them on a
last second field goal.
Uunfortunately, Tech
marched into Raleigh, N.C. the
next week and had their heads
handed to them on the way out
of town as 25th-ranked North
Carolina State went on to a 48-13
romp and upped their record to
5-2.
That is not the worst of it,
Stanford is lurking back at the
eighth spot this week and if they
beat No. 1 Washington in he
weeks, watch out.
And there is an ugly mood on!
there when it comes totheAg- 1
gies.
We all know that the Aggie; |
traveled to California in Augusi
and defeated the Cardinal, spoil
ing the homecoming of Bill.
Walsh. But there aren't many
people out there who think we
would beat them this week. 1
spoke to one AP voter who said
exactly that, and then voted ac
cordingly.
So let the team play, and the
coaches coach, and go out to Kyle
Field, and yell until you cough
up a lung Saturday because tins
team has got to start dominating
other teams and move up in the
polls.
And if my word isn't good
enough for you, find President
Mobley and ask him.
ORX3L.U BAR
$2.75 Pitchers 10 p.m. till Close Daily
Happy Hour Daily 4-8p.m.
Friday 92C Draft & Margaritas 4-8 p.m.
$1.00 Draft During Football Games
Steaks
Burgers ft New Billiards 8c Gameroom
Available for Private
Parties and Banquets
ft Satellite T.V.on 3 large
screens and 10 monitors
Sandwiches
Croissants
Chicken
Salads
Desserts
Appetizers
All U Can Eat
Check our new menu items such os the Philly
sandwich, club sandwich, roast beef sandwich,
BBQ chicken sandwich, chef salad, chicken
salad, and much more!
Half Price Lunch & reduced lunch prices
from 11 to 4 daily (Saturdays excluded)
Happy Hour whenever it rains!
[Buy 1 ChlckerTpried StealTandj 696-9777
, two sodas smd get the second , 1601 S. Texas Avenue
IrlulKD j in Culpepper Plaza across
dine in only expires 11/31/92 j from Whataburger
pF
Excited about the big Presidential debates?
MSC
Political
Forum
Then come see a warmup bout as two
locals slug it out in a debate
concerning the 272nd District Court election.
bent
„ / V
Delaney i
\
Thursday October 15, 1992 4^
7:00 p.m. MSC room 228 ^
I The riel** represented mt thm program do i
i ncccuearity represent theme of the MSC end MSC Polittctl Forvm
THE
HOU
America
ee says
line wit
ton and
Mich;
Monda
Richmc
would h
Boeing !
people,
trips noi
The a
class of
econom
he said.
Cont
line to <
between
geles, Ri.
"The
tog for a
The n
an estim
toent for
of the ai
an estim
ees, he si
Richn
tained fi
group ol
vestors
name.
Richm
fk
Surg
Do
5
i L °
hiesr
the as
Los ANI
sday d<
f’tt to sav
Th& Texas A&M Bicycling
^ Club
■jtosplanti
r *ticism fr
announces a
General Meeting
on
Wednesday, October 14
407, Rudder Tower
8:30 pm
^ u tting th(
ftoian was
I The land
Rporary
l lv e until ^
1 [Und. Su:
‘°nday e\
J^r was
le dical Ce:
|She died
tpte liver
la t the pig
today wa:
tonard M
“tosplant t
to in the v
Mors to
Brykin of Aggieland Seim Inn will speak about bicyde tosplant,
* J I We wer
tonan del
maintenance
J
to
eyes v