even ards the 1992 ic Awards; h Brooks, ^arth Artist, ;n. gles Artist, )ks. bums Artis;, )ks. ; Artist, )ks. ci. tist, Jodeci. Kriss Km ?ums Group is N' Roses, ■mporary lard Marx, acks Artist, Artist, ill. ?um, e Wind,” >ks. "Ropin' the rth Brooks. ck, js Ways," cks Artist, ack, ly Lady," m, is/' ckson. Sports Thursday, December 10,1992 The Battalion Page 3 Aggies look for first win at home against Jaguars SALE DS lind) le \ oA 1 enses # •d wear) £ ! 0/( fSr' e. iir car. By DON NORWOOD Sports Writer of THE BATTALION Texas A&M gets a chance to face the other end of the spectrum tonight when they host the 2-0 University of South Alabama at 7 p.m. in G. Rollie White Coliseum. Five days after falling 81-55 to a physical Missouri team in their home opener, A&M will tip off against a small, hustling squad in the Jaguars that specializes in de fense and running the floor. Despite the similarities to his own team, A&M head coach Tony Barone said the athleticism of South Alabama, much like Mis souri's bruising style, can present opponents a few problems. "South Alabama is an extreme ly athletic team," Barone said. "Of die three teams we have played so far, they're probably the most ath letic." The centerpiece of head coach Ronnie Arrow's Jaguar squad is point guard Cedric Yelding, a for mer Sophomore of the Year in the Sun Belt Conference who special izes in dishing out assists and opening up scoring opportunities. Yelding, who led the Sun Belt a year ago in assists by averaging 7.1 per game, has picked up other aspects of his game this season. He logged a career-high 20 points in USA's 107-100 win over West Virginia, and had three steals in a 68-66 defeat of St. Louis. Barone said stopping Yelding will be a high priority for the Ag gies, who will be focusing on pre venting turnovers that South Al abama loves to take advantage of on their way to opening up leads. "He's a kid that we have to be concerned with and be aggressive against," Barone said. The Jaguars have shown a re cent affinity for crashing the boards in spite of the fact that their tallest player, like A&M, is only 6-foot-8. As a result, the Ag gies will be looking to heat up their rebounding. "It (the key defensively) has got to be rebounding," freshman for ward Lance Broderson said. "From our scouting report I know that they've already got 42 offen sive rebounds in two games. "They're a quick team, so we've got to get back on defense." Barone remained extremely pleased about A&M's season opening crowd of 6,498, the largest home crowd for an Aggie game in almost four years. "It was an incredible turnout," Barone said. "We, as a staff, were very appreciative of that. "We've turned the corner from the standpoint of fixing up G. Rol lie White, which we needed des perately. Now we want to contin ue to get the students in here." LOCATED IN NORTHGATE 846-4135 Buy any item (3) regular ■ price , Receive any item I of equal or lesser value Not valid with other advertised specials SELL ALL YOUR BOOKS at UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORES AND DRAW FOR PRIZES AND DISCOUNTS THREE CONVENIENT OFF CAMPUS LOCATIONS NORTHGATE CULPEPPER VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER PLAZA SHOPPING CEt 409/846-4232 409/693-9388 409/846-481 VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER 409/846-4818 KARL A. STOLLEIS/The Battalion A&M point guard David Edwards goes up for a layup in last weekend’s 81-55 loss to the University of Missouri. The Aggies will try to get their first win of the season tonight as they host the University of South Alabama Jaguars at 7 p.m. RESEARCH Panic Do you experience brief, unexpected periods of intense fear or discomfort? Have you visited your doctor or the hospital emergency room because of chest pains, shortness of breath, numbness or tingling sensations and find out that you have no physical problems? These occurrences may have been panic attacks. VIP Research is conducting a study on Panic Disorder. Individuals with symptoms of panic attacks are being recruited to participate in a three month study of an investigational medication for the treatment of panic disorder. If you would like more information, call VIP Research. $200.00 will be paid to those individuals who qualify and complete the study. CALL Volunteers in Pharmaceutical Research, Inc. 776-1417 > iiiipy HKur AT Q. ROLLIE WHITE Thursday Dec. 10 * 7:00 p.m. SPONSORED BY THE CLASS OF ’94 Come join the class of ‘94 and your classmates for Texas A&M Basketball and take a break from the books. A great way to relax and help the Ags cage the Jaguars. g the chilly d wiper ■ plus tax $0 in Brya" Macintosh Holiday Blitz! This is the last chance for that special graduation gift, Christmas present, or chance to get a head start on the Spring Semester. Don't miss this opportunity to own a Macintosh at such great savings (All Holiday Blitz Bundles can be purchased using the Apple Student Loan Program). Available at the Micro Computer Center while supplies last. Macintosh Ilsi 5/80 Apple Color 14" Display Extended Keyboard was $2295...now $1915 Macintosh Ilci 5/80 Apple Color 14" Display Extended Keyboard was $2890...now $2410 Macintosh Ilci 5/230 Apple Color 14" Display Extended Keyboard was $3195...now $2665 Save $380 Save $480 Save $530 RE f mSjk BBsi . v_ M icroComputerCenter Computer Soles and Service Located in the louer level of the Memorial Student Center, Rm 026. Open Monday - Friday, 10 am - 5pm, 409-845-4081. The exquisitely packaged set is an in-depth exploration of the Pink Floyd legend and features a 112-page hard cover book with lyrics, rare photos, interviews, aild an historic overview of ^ the band’s unparalleled 25-year career. In addition,to the 8 CDs, each set includes a pack of album-related, collector’s- , f edition postcards, plus a special CD digipak of the" early singles and hard-to-find B-sides as a bonus. % PINK FLOYD “SHINE ON” THE RETROSPECTIVE. COLUMBIA. "Columbia" Keg. U.S. Paf. & Tm. Off. Marca RegiMrada/© 1992 Sony Music Entertainment fnc. marooned ’s • Tc*• LR’s 110 College Main 846-0017