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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1992)
* iber 6,1992 Weekly • to 1 p.m. Sul Ross lible study isbyterian iscussing "or more 23. iible Study Methodist n. at the iformation -ast lunch II. Come nation call hints and 10 a.m. to )n at 846- 'ring along jr Potluck Parochial call Jon at r at 9 a.m. ;r tour at 9 owling at 3 nation call :os Valley ?oom 160 iformation ;ly Sunday es at 145 esbyterian nation call Weekly Lutheran tin at 846- ed to The a ter than run date, lumber of at’s Up is fit events m a first- guarantee s, call the Sports Friday, November 6,1992 The Battalion Page 5 TEXAS A&M VS. LOUISVILLE Aggies aren't taking Cardinals lightly Slocum thinks Schnellenberger has potential to provide upset win DARRIN HILL/ The Battalion One of the mainstays of Texas A&M’s "Lion offense", tailback Greg Hill, runs behind fullback Doug Carter in the Aggies’ 19- 13 win over Baylor on Oct. 24. Hill will join Rodney Thomas in the A&M backfield when the Aggies take on Louisville on Saturday at 2:30 p.m. in Kyle Field. Thomas and Hill together have accounted for 1,393 yards of rushing offense. By DOUG FOSTER Sports Editor of THE BATTALION Texas A&M head coach R.C. Slocum has one word of warning for Aggie fans about this weekend's opponent, the Uni versity of Louisville: Don't judge them by their 4-5 record. Slocum and his fifth-ranked Aggies will host Louisville tomorrow at 2:30 p.m. at Kyle Field in the first ever meeting be tween the two schools. And Slocum, Time: 2:30 p.m., Saturday Place: Kyle Field TV/Radio: Ch.3, 13 (cable), KTAM 1240-AM Records: A&M (8-0, 4-0), Louisville (4-5) Line: A&M by 15 1/2 whose 8-0 Aggies are leading the South west Conference by half a game with a 4- 0 record, is not taking the Cardinals or their head coach Howard Schnellenberger for granted. Schnellenberger, who came to Louisville in 1985, has a career that is highlighted by his 1983 season with the University of Miami when he defeated the University of Nebraska in the '84 Or ange Bowl to win the national champi onship. "Louisville is a team that is very capa ble of coming in here and winning this game," Slocum said. "People are often a product of their environment and look at a team like them only by their record, but they don't have the understanding of Louisville that myself and other coaches around the nation have." Slocum, who has led his team to a 20- 1-1 record at Kyle Field since taking over in 1989, also said a team with Louisville's experience at playing tough road games should keep the Cardinals from being in timidated by the A&M crowd. That experience comes from a season opening 20-19 loss at Ohio State, one in which the Cardinals attempted a game winning, two-point conversion and failed in the fourth quarter. The Cardinals were also beaten 31-17 by the University of Florida in Gainesville. In that game, the Gators held only a 17-10 lead going into the fourth quarter. "They have posed some tough chal lenges to some really good teams," Slocum said. "They lost to Florida and Ohio State on the road and lost another hard-fought contest to Syracuse (15-9)." A&M free safety Patrick Bates, who is the team's second leading tackier with 61, said Louisville was good at executing the offense but that the Cardinals shouldn't throw anything at the Aggies that they have not seen. "In this conference, there are not many things we don't see from the offense of other teams," Bates said. "Louisville doesn't do anything extremely complicat ed, but they execute the offense that they run very well." Bates also said the way Louisville exe cuted that offense has made the Cardinals a team that he has anticipated all season. "They may have one of the best offens es, besides Stanford, that we have played yet," Bates said. "I have kind of thought about this game throughout the entire ear, knowing that we were going to ave to stay consistent with what we've been doing for the past eight games." After A&M quarterback Jeff Gfanger went down with a concussion last week against Southern Methodist, true fresh man Corey Pullig filled in and went 7-for- 15 for 114 yards. Granger was still feeling the effects of the concussion early in the week, and Slocum said his health combined with the performance of the two during practice would determine who would start tomor row. Slocum also said he probably wouldn't make a decision until right be fore gametime. "I won't make my decision about who will start until gametime," Slocum said. "Both of them will play, and we will have to look at their performance in practice before we decide who will be our starter. "I have been very pleased with Pullig, and I have confidence in both of our quarterbacks." . .. . ,/K,r 1 ,3 Slocum also said no matter who plays this weekend, the decision would remain his and that he would not have a debate with anyone about who he was playing. "We won't make it into a big thing," Slocum said. "It's not a big thing on this team who starts, because they are both going to play. There's not going to be a quarterback controversy here. If two guys in the stands want to argue about who plays, that's their prerogative." MOLECULAR SCIENCE FOR CITIZENS *>6 ( r y> s ) Nylon AIDS Stars and the Cosmos, of WHAT are you made? RU-486 •n GIANT MOLECULES that control your life. Turn out the light and the party is really over! If you melt dry ice can you swim in it without getting wet? Everything has a mirror image except a vampire. Who cares? C H OH The origin of atmospheric oxygen and ozone. Dia)!toj£nds Carbon is a girl’s best friend. Are there really chemicals in your food? Getting the lead out (of gasoline). The genetics of aging. Alzheimer's Disease. Energy Policy CO H 2° % % 0 <r If you think science courses are inherently boring and have nothing to offer you, try the new MSC (Molecular Science for Citizens). This course (listed as Chemistry 106 under the old title in the schedule book) has been developed and will be taught by Drs. John Hogg and Donald Sawyer, professors of chemistry, and Dr. James Wild, professor of biochemistry and biophysics and of genetics. The course will provide a conceptual introduction to the molecular nature of all natural and man-made materials as well as biological organisms. It will be offered in the spring of 1993 (TR 12:45 - 2:00) and applies to the core curriculum requirement in science. It is endorsed by the Colleges of Architecture, Liberal Arts, and Business Administration. The laboratory (listed as Chemistry 116) has been developed by Dr. Larry Peck and will be unlike any science laboratory you've experienced. * Stop by Room 2109 Chemistry before registration to inspect a complete syllabus. Registration limited to 200 students. RGBs artoisqai 3 pnlvhU i DOUGLAS JEWELERS Class of’75 1667-B Texas Ave. Culpepper Plaza 693-0677 Texas A&M University Watch by SEIKO A Seiko Quari.z timepiece officially licensed by the University. Featuring a richly detailed three-dimensional recreation of the University Seal on the 14kt. gold finished dials. Electronic quartz movement guaranteed accurate to within fifteen seconds per month. Full three year Seiko warranty. All gold g285.00 2-tone 0265.00 with leather strap 0200.00 pocket watch 0245.00 FREE ENGRAVING Mon 11/9 Tuell/10 Wed 11/11 Thr 11/12 IN. CHEM 101 IN CHEM 101 CHEM 101 IN CHEM 101 C/5 (U C/5 cn LT5 Chp 10 Lf5 Chp 11 ir> Chp 12 in Practice Exam T—H u <75 CHEM 101 ON CHEM 101 ON CHEM 101 ON CHEM 101 • fH PC 1 Chp 10 1 Chp 11 1 bs. Chp 12 1 Practice Exam tH £ rH PHYS 218 <N r-H PHYS 218 CM PHYS 218 PHYS 218 1 CTn Chp 13 &14 1 ON Chp 15 &16 i Practice Exam I 1 cr> Practice Exam II „ Acct 229 & Acct 230 J Math 141 0 Math 151 £ Math 152/161 < Math 251/253 Math 308 Review I M 11/9 7:00 M 11/16 7:00 T 11/10 9:00 M 11/9 11:00 M 11/9 9:00 T 11/10 5:00 M 11/9 5:00 Review II T 11/10 7:00 T 11/17 7:00 R 11/12 9:00 W 11/1111:00 W 11/11 9:00 R 11/12 5:00 W 11/11 5:00 Review W 11/11 : W 11/18 7:00 T 11/17 9:00 M 11/16 11:00 M 11/16 9:00 T 11/17 5:00 M 11/16 5:00 Test Review R 11/12 7:00 R 11/19 7:00 R 11/19 9:00 W 11/18 11:00 W11/18 9:00 R 11/19 5:00 W 11/18 5:00 Math 142 (Dave’s) Sun 11/8 7-10 T 11/1011-1 Sun 11/15 7-10 Tue 11/1711-1 Tickets will t>e on sale Sunday 11/8 at 7 pm - 9 pm 34+ ‘Tutoring ZG0-2660