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MON 11/2 I TUES 11/3 I WED 11/4 I THU 11/5 I SUN 11/8 I MON 11/9
5 TO 7
MATH 308
CH 1,2,3,7
MID-TERM
MATH 308
CH 1,2,3,7
MID-TERM
o
T-
0
h-
RHYS 202
CH 37 &
TEST 3 REV
RHYS 219
CH 8~9
RHYS 202
TEST 3 REV
CONTINUE
RHYS 219
CH 9-10
RHYS 222
CH 7-8
8 - 10 pm
MATH 150
CH 6
7 - 9 pm
10 TO 1
RHYS 208
CH 36
RHYS 208
CH 38-39
RHYS 208
CH 40 &
TEST 3 REV
RHYS 208
TEST 3 REV
CONTINUE
MEEN 212
HOMEW
#10
WE ARE LOCATED ON 301-B PATRICIA, NORTHGATE,
behind 7/11-2 pesos$3.50/per hour
FINAL EXAM
WHY DID DEMOCRAT BOBBY RIGGS DODGE
THE DEBATE WITH SHERIFF MILLER?
A. He was afraid to face the issues
B. The debate would have proved he is
unqualified
□ C. He has no platform
□ D. He is an unknown and intends to
stay that way
E. All of the Above
When KBTX-TV asked the two men who want to be your sheriff to
debate, Sheriff Ron Miller immediately said yes. His opponent
hedged, fudged and finally said no--one minute before the deadline.
Our Republican Sheriff Ron Miller believes you as a Texas ASM
student must know and trust anyone who holds this vital office. He is
always ready to discuss the issues that are important to you.
He's there when you need him.
ONLY ONE CANDIDATE
PASSES THE TEST.
RE-ELECT THE STUDENTS'
SHERIFF - RON MILLER.
Page 8
Texas A&M SPORTS The Battalion Monday, November 2,1992
Lady Aggies split weekend
matches in Baton Rouge
By RULY MEDRANO
Sports Writer of THE BATTALION
The Texas A&M Lady Aggie
volleyball team traveled to Baton
Rouge, La. over the weekend and
earned a split in the Southeast
Conference/Southwest Confer
ence Challenge at Louisiana State
University.
On Friday, the Lady Aggies
were on the brink of losing their
match against the University of
Mississippi, (9-17), when they
dropped the first two games of
the match 15-7,15-12.
However, A&M rebounded to
win the last three games 15-7, 15-
4, 15-12, to take the match three-
games to two.
A&M head coach A1 Givens
described his teams comeback as
one of progression through the
entire match.
"It (the beginning of the match)
was kind of ugly," Givens said.
"As the match went along, we
gained momentum. It was defi
nitely a struggle."
Although the Lady Aggies' win
was not due to any one player's
effort, Givens said he was partic
ularly pleased with the play of ju
nior middle blocker Amy Kisling.
"Amy Kisling had what I think
was her best match of the year
against Mississippi," Givens said.
According to Givens, junior
middle blocker Kim Mitchell also
played a solid match in which she
contributed 20 kills for a .302 hit
ting percentage. Junior outside
attacker Sheila Morgan chipped in
14 kills for a .407 hitting percent
age.
The win raised the Lady Ag
gies' record to 13-9, but it took
less than 24 hours for that record
to fall to 13-10
On Saturday, llth-ranked LSU
spoiled A&M's hopes for a perfect
weekend when they downed the
Lady Aggies in three games, 15-
11,15-4,15-11.
The Lady Aggies quickly
jumped ahead of the Tigers in the
first game but failed to hold the
momentum throughout the
match.
"I think we should have won
the first game against LSU,"
Givens said. "We led them 5-0.
They lifted their level of play and
we weren't able to respond.
"We gave a good effort against
LSU. We just didn't execute.
Senior outside attacker Eliza
beth Edmiston and Mitchell led
the Lady Aggies in a losing cause
as they combined for 18 kills.
Givens said he expected a split
on the two-day road trip but said
although he is pleased with the
Lady Aggies' effort, he feels they
are capable of playing better.
"We have the personnel we
need to win," Givens said. "We're
just not executing. We can't make
too many changes because that
will throw everything off. We
have to get back to the basics and
play good fundamental volley
ball."
The Lady Aggies will return
home Wednesday when they host
the University of Houston at G.
Rollie White Coliseum. Game
time is scheduled for 7 p.mi
The Cougars are coming off a
win over nationally ranked Texas
Tech in Lubbock and, according to
Givens, should prove to be a dif
ficult opponent for the Lady Ag
gies.
Givens sees the match more as
an opportunity than as an obsta
cle.
"Houston has a good ball
club," Givens said. "They're
ranked eighth in our region and
we're ranked 11th. The game will
not only effect our standing in the
conference but it will also effect
our playoff chances."
Defense
Continued From Page 5
"When I caught the ball, I
thought to myself, 'Whoa, I got it.
I got it. I got an interception. I
better try and run and do some
thing with it,"' England said
laughingly.
Chatham played his part in the
day's action by knocking down
two passes at the line of scrim
mage and recording one sack for a
six-yard loss.
Teichelman also charted one
sack for a six-yard loss, and pres
sured the SMU quarterback all af
ternoon.
"They can beat you in a lot of
ways, and their defense is so
strong that they can force you out
of your gameplan," SMU head
coach Tom Rossley sArd.
In the third quarter, the Aggies
scored 20 points in 2:59, thanks in
large part to Adams and his fel
low defensive linemen.
After the fourth A&M touch
down of the day, SMU received
the ensuing kickoff and started
their drive on their own 20-yard
line.
On the first play, Freiburger
looked for his receiver in the flat
near the sideline and floated a
pass that Adams snatched out of
the air and rumbled 19 yards
down to the Mustang one-yard
line.
Adams said the wanted to
score on the play, but thought a
plot from his teammates kept him
from going in the end zone.
"I saw the goal line and went
for it as hard as I could-, but I
think my big brother (England)
jumped on my head to keep me
out of the end zone," Adams said
with a laugh.
England vehemently denied
any such tactic.
"I think it was Teichelman,"
England said. "I think he jumped
on his (Adams') head and kept
him out of the end zone," England
said, laughing defiantly.
Teichelman was unavailable
for comment, but witnesses at the
scene pointed an accusing finger
at England.
"The whole defense had been
putting pressure on the quarter
back the entire game, and that's
what we're supposed to do,"
Adams said. "I'm just glad I was
able to get the interception."
"I made a stupid pass and it
cost us," Freiburger said.
Freiburger added that he was
impressed with the Aggies, de
spite his inability to complete the
pass on his own.
"That is the best defense, by
far, that we are going to see this
year," Freiburger said.
Senior outside linebacker Mar
cus Buckley said that the defen
sive line did a great job in the
game, but they shouldn't let it go
to their heads.
"I just think they were glad to
finally get one (a pass) land in
their hands," Buckley said.
Aggies
Continued From Page 5
different level than the rest of us
in the conference," Rossley said.
"They have great talent and can
beat you in a lot of ways."
Sophomore quarterback Jeff
Granger started the game for the
Aggies but had to come out with
2:20 left in the first quarter after
suffering a mild concussion earli
er in the game.
True freshman quarterback
Corey Pullig came in for Granger
and led the team to its final 34
points on the afternoon.
"I was happy with the way 1
played," Pullig said. "If we're
scoring, and I don't need to pass,
that's fine \vith me.
"I feel much more confident
and comfortable out there now."
Pullig was lifted from the game
late in the third quarter to give
redshirt freshmen Tommy Preston
and Matt Miller some playing
time.
"I thought we got the game un
der control early in the third quar
ter and then started substituting
pretty liberally," A&M head
coach R.C. Slocum said.
The offense also received votes
of confidence from the defense af
ter the game.
"Some people say the offense
hasn't done a good job this year,
but we stand at 8-0 so I think
they've been playing pretty well,"
junior Patrick Bates said.
Whitley
Continued From Page 5
could render it null and void.
Starting Saturday, the Aggies
play four games in a span of 19
days. Three of those games, in
cluding Saturday's match at
Kyle Field against Louisville,
will be televised for fans and As
sociated Press voters alike to be
hold first-hand.
These final four games mark
A&M's chance to stay undefeat
ed, go back to the Cotton Bowl
on New Year's Day and maybe,
just maybe, move up into the top
four and have a legitimate shot
at a national title.
It is a hard, but vital stretch
that comes at the end of an al
ready extended 12-game season.
This team has been playing to
gether since July, longer than
any other team in America. And
it'll be going until January, with
any luck.
But in order to make it to Jan
uary, the Aggies have to make it
through November.
The events in Lubbock this
Saturday didn't do anything to
ease A&M's situation. Texas up
ended Texas Tech, 44-33, keep
ing the 20th-ranked Longhorns
undefeated in conference play
and primed for a showdown
with the Aggies on Thanksgiv
ing night to decide who comes
back here in 60 days.
Right now, this conference be
longs to the state's two largest
institutions. After A&M and
Texas, four teams sit in the
standings with two losses apiece.
Only one team in SWC history
has ever made it to Dallas with
two conference losses.
So now all that remains to do
is win Saturday over the Cardi
nals, travel on four days rest to
Houston and win, come back
and stomp Texas Christian the
next week before getting another
four days rest for their trip to
Austin.
It seems like a lot for such a
young team. Going through the
season undefeated has no longer
become just a pipe dream. It's
become a necessity.
But this is what head coach
R.C. Slocum wanted. He has
mentioned time and time again
that the winning programs are
always there in the thick of
things come January.
With efforts similar to Satur
day's performance, the Aggies
could be around in January for
Cotton Bowl II.
Monday,
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Mon 11/2 Tue 11/3 Wed 11/4 Thr 11/5
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PHYS 201
Dr. Ford
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PHYS 201
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