Attention Aggie Fans Special Aggie Cotton Bowl Rates PRESTON SUITES HOTEL $60 - 1 bedroom, 1 bath suite (1-2 people) $65 - 2 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath suite (1-4 people) $85-2 bedroom, 2 bath suite (1-4 people) $105 - 3 bedroom, 2 bath suite (1-6 people) ’•‘rates offered from 12/20/92 to 1/5/93 plus tax based on availability 15 Minutes from Cotton Bowl Heart of North Dallas night life Free breakfast buffet Complete kitchen in each suite 6104 LBJ (800) 524-7038 Dallas, Tx. f Ulcer Studies 1 Do you have stomach pain? Indigestion? Heartburn? Perhaps we could help! If you have an ulcer (duodenal or gastric) and participate in this pharmaceutical company-sponsored clinical research trial, you will receive free medical treatment, the chance of healing your ulcer, up to $700 and the satisfaction of contributing to a nationwide ulcer trial. If you or someone you know might benefit from these studies, contact: BioLogica Research Group, Inc. 776-0400 J i Sinus Infection? Let us help! Do you have facial pain, nasal congestion, drainage? You may have a sinus infection. Call us! If you have these symptoms and are age 13 or older, you may qualify to participate in a clinical research study 3-5 weeks long with an investigational antibiotic in capsule form. You wil receive free treatment and at least $150 for study completion. BioLogica Research Group, Inc. 776-0400 J) Sore Throat/Strep Throat Individuals at least 13 years old needed to participate in a sore throat (strep throat, tonsillitis) research study involving an investigational oral antibiotic in capsule form. $100 incentive paid to those chosen to participate upon completion of the study. URINARY TRACT INFECTION Do you experience painful, burning, stinging, frequent or difficult urination? Females age 18 and older with Urinary Tract Infections needed for an investigational research study using mediactions in powder and tablet form. Six weeks, 5 visits. $100 for those who complete the study. CHILDREN'S SKIN INFECTION STUDY Children, age six months to 12 years, wanted to participate in a research study for bacterial skin infections such as: infected wounds, bug bites, earlobes, burns, boils, hair follicles, ingrown toenails, impetigo and others. Investigational oral antibiotic in liquid form. $150 incentive for those chosen who complete the study. Asthma Studies Individuals, ages 12 and over, with mild to moderate asthma to partici pate in clinical research studies for up to 15 weeks with investigational medications in capsule and inhaler form. $300 minimum for study completion. BioLogica Research group, inc. 776-0400 For Information Call 847-8478 An MSC Student Programs Committee CUINNER-CRNNES FILM FESTIVAL "★★★★! Erotic, hypnotic and mesmerizing!" -James Verniere. BOSTON HERflLO 1 masterpiece! fistonistiingr -Graham Fuller. INTERVIEW Thursday - Dec. 3 7:00p.m. & 9:00p.m. Admission is $2.50 THE THRILLER OL THE YEAR IS HERE! BRIDGET FONDA ■ JENNIFER JASON LEIGH Friday - Dec. 4 & Saturday - Dec. 5 7:30, 9:45, & Midnight Admission is $2 AH films will be presented in Rudder Theatre Complex. Page 8 Texas a&mSPORTS The Battalion Cubs sign Rangers' Guzman THE ASSOCIATED PRESS CHICAGO- The Chicago Cubs on Tuesday signed free- agent pitcher Jose Guzman to a $14.35 million, four-year contract and waved good-bye to Cy Young winner Greg Maddux. Guzman was 16-11 for the Texas Rangers last season and Cubs general manager Larry Himes said he will be getting his money's worth if the 29-year-old right-hander does as well next year. Despite the price tag on Guz man, the Cubs are saving a bun dle by giving up Maddux, who turned down a five-year, $29 mil lion package after a 20-11 season and a sparkling 2.18 ERA. "This ends our relationship of going after Greg Maddux, as far as I know," Himes said at a news conference. "Our offer is off the table." Guzman, who has spent his en tire career with the Rangers, had two strong years after missing the 1989 season with a torn rotator cuff and spending 1990 in the mi nors on injury rehabilitation as signments. He made his major- league debut with the Rangers in September 1985. He went 13-7 with a 3.08 ERA in 1991 and had a 3.66 ERA to go with his 16-11 record last season. Guzman's agent, Barry Meis- ter, said the Cubs were among four teams going after the free agent, who made $1,465,000 last season. The Rangers had refused to go beyond a three-year offer report edly worth about $9 million. Texas general manager Tom Grieve said he thought the Rangers' offer "was in the ball park, but it obviously wasn't good enough. Maybe it was in the bleachers and they were at second base." Guzman said he received high er offers, including one from the New York Yankees, than he agreed to with the Cubs. In a conference call with re porters, he said he chose Chicago "because it is one team I have al ways liked." He called the Cubs "a team with a good future, and it can be a great team this year and years to come." Guzman said that as a ground ball pitcher he will benefit from Wrigley Field's grass playing field that's cut on the long side. He said he can do better than his 16-11 record last season. "I had seven games that were blown saves," he said. "The Cubs have a good defense, and that's something I didn't have with the Rangers. I think I can win be tween 15 and 20 games." Solari Continued From Page 7 Solari's opportunity to show his abilities came at the expense of fellow outside linebacker Otis Nealy, a senior. This could have lead to friction between the two since this was Nealy's last season on the A&M football team, but So lari said just the opposite is true. "As a matter of fact, I can't keep Otis out of my room," Solari said. "I think it brought us closer together as friends this year be cause we just left what happened on the field. "We talked about me taking his job. I told him that last year he was a better player and he de served to play. "He told me I was the best player this year, and I deserved to play. Everything worked out for the best." Texas A&M fans would have a hard time disagreeing with that. Wednesday, December2,Ijf] Lady Aggies drop season opener to 0SU FROM STAFF AND WIRE REPO! edne STILLWATER, Okla-ll Texas A&M Lady Aggie baste ball team dropped its seas® opener by a score of 69-55 toOl lahoma State Tuesday night Gallagher-Iba Arena in Stillwatei After jumping out to a 31 halftime advantage over the Lai Aggies, Oklahoma State wasal to turn the scoring up a notch the final stanza, scoring 38 poii by shooting .571 on three-poii ers. Oklahoma State wasledi forward Lisa McGill, who pul 20 points and grabbed sevenn bounds before fouling out will :16 left in the final half. Guard Yogi York also tossed 11 for Oklahoma State, alongw six rebounds. The Lady Aggies improve from the field in the second hat but shot just .167, going 1-for from three-point land during final half. ‘ Guard Lisa Branch was most productive member of A&M team, knocking down! points while shooting 6-of-9fn the floor. Branch also dished four assists. The Lady Aggies will nm travel to Champaigne, IlLthi n ■11 1 » weekend to compete in thelllino; Tournament. D N Davis Continued From Page 7 and painted horns on the field, which, as everyone now knows, had disappeared somewhat mys teriously a week before the A&M game. As the story continued, appar ently these same band members tried to "remove" the horns from Bevo by scuffing off the paint with their boots. Where do we find these id iots? The turf they were attempting to damage was in MEMORIAL Stadium. That's right. Memorial. You know, like our Student Center. The playing field and the sta dium that surrounds it in Austin were built and named in honor of all those brave Texas alumni who made the ultimate sacrifice for their country and its honor. What the members of the A&M band attempted to do was nothing short of disgraceful, without honor and cowardly at best, and if they want to disagree with me, they can do so in per son. One Texas alum made a com ment that no one could hear and still take pride in his or her school at that moment. The worst part was, his statement was true. What he said cut like a knife, so much so that I wrote it down. "You Aggies seem to think that your field is sacred, but no body else's is," said Jerry Scar brough, editor-publisher of True Orange, a newsletter dealing specifically with Longhorn ath letics. "Well, that field is sacred to me, and at least half of this crowd." If that wasn't enough, the band was further disgraced when seven members refused to play with the Texas "Showband of the Southwest" during halftime. It should have been consid ered an honor to share the field with Texas' band in what was the centennial celebration of football at the Austin school. Once again, members of the Aggie Band proved to be without honor. A friend of mine told me that some members of Texas' band were no more excited to share their field than our band mem bers were, but they acted with dignity and respect and played anyway. It's a very sad day when t-sips show more class than we do, es pecially by such a,wide margin. Tne final indignity occurred again at midfield just after the game had ended. Some overexu- berent football players "per formed" some sort of victory dance in the middle of the field as time ran out, flaunting nothing better than horrible dance moves. Most Aggies don't enjoy see ing their head coach humbly apologizing to another coach for the conduct of a few players on what should be the proudest night of his professional career You could hear R.C. Slocum chewing out his team from out side the locker room when the game was finished. What a pity. There is a time to dance on the supposed grave of the Longhorns if you are an Aggie, but this year was not it. In fact, the only timel can see it being worthwhile will be in the year 2026. That is, if we don't lose a sin gle game to them in all the years in between; because if we do wii the next 34 straight, in 2026 we will finally pull even with them in the all-time series. That's right, they lead us64- 30-5, and yes, that does include us winning eight of the last nine Dance on that. As t long 1 treets assaul ithin A gr ieve tJ encmg ilacks scape >n the 1 Curr endan ory se essior FhougJ vhite, i aine o |mm m Drug ongre Tickets will be on sale 12/5 at 10:00 AM 2,60 -2 £>(SO Sat 12/5 Sun 1^6 Mon 12/7 Tue 12/8 Wed 12/9 Thrl^lO 12-2 pm PHYS 201 Dr. Ford Final Review I 2-4 pm PHYS 201 Dr. Reading Final Review I 3-6 pm PHYS 201 Dr. Ford Final Review II 3-5 pm CHEM 101 Final Exam Review Test 1 & 2 3-5 pm CHEM 101 Final Exam Review Test 3 & 4 3-5 pm CHEM 101 Final Exams New Material Chp 13 & 14 3-5 pm CHEM 101 Practice Final Exams 4-6 pm PHYS 218 Final Review I 6-9 pm PHYS 201 Dr. Reading Final Review II 5-7 pm CHEM 101 Final Exam Review Test 1 & 2 uid CHEM 101 Final Exam Review Test 3 & 4 5-7 pm CHEM 101 Final Exams New Material Chp 13 & 14 uid l-£ CHEM 101 Practice Final Exams 9-12 pm PHYS 218 Final Review II 7-9 pm CHEM 101 Final Exam Review Test 1 & 2 7-9 pm CHEM 101 Final Exam Review Test 3 & 4 7-9 pm CHEM 101 Final Exams New Material Chp 13 & 14 7-9 pm CHEM 101 Practice Final Exams 9-11 pm CHEM 101 Final Exam Review Test 1 & 2 9-11 pm CHEM 101 Final Exam Review Test 3 & 4 9-11 pm CHEM 101 Final Exams New Material Chp 13 & 14 9-11 pm CHEM 101 Practice Final Exams ■ 11-1 am CHEM 102 Final Exam Review Test 1 & 2 11-1 am CHEM 102 Final Exam Review Test 3 & 4 11-1 am CHEM 102 Final Exams New Material 11-1 am CHEM 102 Practice Final Exams *Dave's Classes 10 am-12 pm MATH 251 Final Review 12-3 pm MATH 142* Review III 12-3 pm MATH 142* Final Review 12-3 pm ACCT 229 [ Final Review ! 12-3 pm MATH 151 Review I 3-5 pm MATH 151 Review II 3-5 pm ACCT 229 Review I 3-5 pm ACCT 229 Review II 3-5 pm ACCT 229 Review HI 3-5 pm MATH 151 Final Review : 3-6 pm MATH 251 Review I uid l-£ MATH 251 Review II 5-7 pm ACCT 230 Review I 5-7 pm ACCT 230 Review II uid l~£ ACCT 230 Review III 5-7 pm ACCT 230 | Final Review 6-9 pm MATH 308 Review I 7-9 pm MATH 308 Review II 7-9 pm ACCT 229 Review I 6 ex