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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1993)
DURANGO COUNTRY DANCING C&W DANCE LESSONS Beginning: Learn the Basics - 2-Step, Polka, Waltz and Jitterbug Dates: Oct. 11, 18, 25 & Nov. 1 - Time: 7:15-8:45 p.m. Dates: Oct. 12, 19, 26 & Nov. 2 - Time: 7:30-9:00 p.m. Advanced: Add Style with more Swing - Learn the Whip, Donna, Pretzel, Lariat & More Dates: Oct. 11, 18, 25 & Nov. 1 - Time: 8:45-10:15 p.m. Dates: Oct. 13, 20, 27 & Nov. 3 - Time: 7:30-9:00 p.m. Where: Jazzercise Cost: $20/Student $22/Non-Student ***** 846-7023 ***** CONTACT LENSES $ 79 ONLY QUALITY NAME BRANDS (Bausch & Lomb, Ciba, Sola/Barnes-Hind) Disposable Contact Lenses Available "Jc For Standard Clear or Tinted FLEXIBLE WEAR Soft Contact Lenses (Can be worn as daily or extended wear) 00 -+ FREE SPARE PAIR SAME DAY DELIVERY ON MOST LENSES. ASK ABOUT OUR “BUY MORE PAY LESS” PRICING Call 846-0377 for Appointment ‘Eye exam and follow up visits not included Charles C. Schroeppel, O.D., P.C. Doctor of Optometry WSmik 505 University Dr. East, Suite 101 College Station, Texas 77840 4 Blocks East of Texas Ave. & University Dr. Intersection SCOTT & WHITE CLINIC, COLLEGE STATION Announcing Weekend Clinic Hours for Urgent Care * Tm 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Scott & White Clinic, College Station, is now offering weekend Clinic hours for urgent care by appointment only! The Weekend Clinic is conducted from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. in the Clinic Annex building located across the street (Glenhaven Dr.) from the main clinic. By Appointment Only (409) 268-3663 Scott & White Annex UNIVERSITY DRIVE EAST Scott & White Clinic, College Station 1600 University Drive East Hey Ags—get your future rolling with Graduate and Professional School Day! Meet recruiters on Thursday, October 7th in the MSC 1st and 2nd floors from 10 - 3. Sponsored by: TAMU Career Center TAMU Graduate Studies Office MSC MBA/Law Committee ^Tr Page 8 The Battalion zmwm Monday, October!,] dpiw The aMDER was in last place wthssnc. NOW we HAS DROPPED ALL THE' WAN-' OUT Dallas boots Green Bay The Associated Press IRVING — Troy Aikman, Michael Irvin and Emmitt Smith were in Super Bowl formbutit was 37-vear-old placekicker Ed die Murray who gave the Dallas Cowboys something they've been missing, a field goal kicker. Murray, signed two weeks ago, tied a club record with five field goals, including long-dis tance 48 and 50 yarders, on Sun day as the defending NFL cham pions climbed back to .500 with 36-14 thrashing of the Green Bay Packers. Dallas, which had lost its two games thanks in part to poot placekicking l?y Lin Elliott, evened its record at 2-2 while the Packers, last-second losers in two games, fell to 1-3. Aikman, who was in flawless form, hitting 18 of 23 passes for 317 yards, threw one touchdown pass. Smith, making his first start after his bitter contract dispute with owner Jerry Jones, scored on a 22-yard run and had 71 yards on 13 carries. A&M soccer team beats Central Florida 4-2 By Mark Smith The Battalion The Texas A&M Lady Aggie soccer team recorded its seventh straight win Sunday with a 4-2 victory over the lOth-ranked Golden Knights of Central Flori da. The Aggies improved their record to 7-2 while UCF fell to 3-6. A&M head coach G. Guerrieri said he was extremely pleased with his team's performance against such an established pro gram as UCF. "We're absolutely ecstatic about the game," Guerrieri said. "It's our biggest win ever and it comes against a team who is, year in and year out, regarded as one of the best programs in the coun- try." A&M took the lead first when freshman midfielder Jamie Csiz- madia scored on a penalty kick 32:50 into the first period. How ever, UCF's freshman midfielder Amy Jones tied the game at one just six minutes later with a goal at 38:45. A&M received another penalty kick with 5:25 remaining in the second period when the Golden Knights' senior forward Tiffany Schreiner was ejected from the game for slapping an A&M player which left UCF with just 10 play ers. Despite the shortage in person nel, UCF mounted a charge. Cen tral Florida junior midfielder scored on a free kick with 3:45 re maining in the second period to send the game into its first over time. The first overtime was score less. However, UCF's junior de fender Stephanie Gringer was ejected during the period, leaving the Knights with just nine players on the field. The Aggies sealed the game in the second overtime when fresh man midfielder Sandy Edwards and junior forward Anna White- head scored within 15 secondso( each other. Guerrieri said he was pleased with the team's progress for such a young program. "(This victory) showed that our group of young players, most of who had never meet before five weeks ago have really jelled into a nice team," Guerrieri said. "I'm really excited about it. The girls did a great job." In the Aggies' first home game ever on Saturday, they beat Oral Roberts 11-0. A&M outshot the GoldenEa gles 48-0, the first time the Aggies have ever held an opponent to no shots. . Defense Continued from Page 7 the seventh-ranked offense in the nation. The combination of Glenn and Mickens stymied Hill as he caught only three passes for 22 yards, and A&M shut down a Tech of fense that had averaged 487 yards per game to only 169 yards. Coming into the game, senior wide receiv er Lloyd Hill needed only 57 yards to capture the all-time SWC career mark for receiving yards. Before the game, Glenn and Mickens said Hill wouldn't break the record against them. "Lloyd Hill and Derrell Mitchell were our mam focuses today," Mickens said. "We were really psyched-up for this game. "Me and A.G. were always on them no matter where they lined up." Mickens said that a third down play early in the third quarter was the turning point of the game. "They ran a fade to Hill and I broke it up," Mickens said. "Coach Dykes said 'Great play, Ray-Ray.' Right there when he told me that, I knew we had it." After the loss. Hill gave credit to the two defensive backs for their outstanding work in the secondary. "A&M's cornerbacks played really aggres sive and physical today," Hill said. "I haven't been covered that tough all season, and I was impressed with their speed and coverage ability." Glenn, who said that he had constantly re lived the 41-yard touchdown Hill scored on him a year ago, said that his interception in the second quarter of Saturday's game made him feel much better. "I thought about it all the time," Glenn said. "I felt good about (the interception), but I felt better physically this week than I have any other week." A&M defensive backs coach Trent Walters said that the play of his two cornerbacks was exemplary. "They have a lot of poise, (and) I thought they played tremendously," Walters said "They are small in stature but they don't know that. "They don't realize that they are small, (but) they play like they are 6'2" all the time and tpat is what they have to do." Texas Tech senior quarterback Robert Hall, who completed just 12 passes in 31 at tempts for 106 yards, gave due credit to A&M's defensive backs. "They are pro material, (and) they will be in NFL," Hall said "They are really good corners. "They came up in our face, they respected what we've done in the past, and they shut us down." Aggies Continued from Page 7 sophomore quarterback Corey Pullig for the Aggies' first touchdown at the end of the second quarter. The score gave the Aggies a 10-6 lead. A&M senior center Chris Dausin said from that point on, the Aggies were able to gain some momentum and take control of the play. "At the beginning of the game, they were doing a lot of different stuff that we weren't used to." Dausin said. "When we came out in the second half, I think we were a lot more focused and we keyed up on what to expect from the defense." Running back Rodney Thomas scored two touchdowns in the third quarter and a fourth quarter touchdown pass to running back Leeland McElroy capped off A&M's scoring. If Tech did not burden the Aggies throughout the game, penalties did. Officials called a total of 12 penalties against A&M, resulting in a loss of 109 yards. This did not prevent A&M's offense from moving the ball as they gained a total of 405 yards. The penalty flags were not the only things flying around the field Tech fans welcomed A&M players by pelting them with tortillas, The traditional tortilla shower, which was started several years ago, took the players by surprise. Glenn said he didn't know what hit him. "1 thought they were frisbees at first," he said. "I was moving out of the way because I thought they were hard. "I didn't understand it, then I saw the writing on them. I thought it was funny." Slocum said he told the players they should eat the tortillas because the Raiders went to a lot of trouble to serve A&M a meal. With the tortillas and Tech behind them, the Aggies can look for ward to a long schedule of teams looking to dethrone the Aggies as they try to defend their consecutive SWC championships. But Dausin said A&M's start against Tech provides some motivation for next weekend's matchup with Houston at Kyle Field and beyond for the 3-1 Aggies.. "It (the win) w r as awesome, especially when it was 31-6," Dausin said. "That's a pretty confident win there. We just need to work for the next week - so here we go." ,|1 Monday S ORBITAL: Quantum Cow Tutoring P ORBITAJLS: px py pz rv ORGANIC CHEMISTRY 222 & 227 CHEMISTRY 101 S&LX02 BIOLOGY 113 & 114 Monday October 4 5-7 pm 7-9 pm 9-11pm CHEM 227 Ch 5-6 CHEM 222 Ch 6 CHEM 227 Ch 5-6 ^ (^) Tuesday October 5 5-7 pm 7-9 pm 9-11pm CHEM 222 Test 2 CHEM 227 Ch ^Il^M ^L^/4-5 Wednesday October 6 5-7 pm 7-9 pm 9-11pm CHEM 22>Te§r3k 'CHEM 102 Ch 18 CHEM 101 Ch 6-7 Thursday October 7 5-7 pm 7-9 pm 9-11pm CHEM 227 Clb6q7^ NCHEM 101 Test 2 BIOL 113 Ch 8 Monday October 11 6-8 pm 9-llpm, CtIElyi227^st^ CHEM 102 Test 2 Tuesday October 12 6-8 pm<C 8-10 pm CHEM 227 Test 2 CITEM427Test 2 Wednesday October 13 6-8 pm 8-10 pm CHEM 227 Test 2 CHEMym Test 2 Thursday October 14 6-8 pm 8-10 pm CHEM 227 Test 2 BIOL 113 Ch 9 All reviews held on George Bush Drive. Room 106 BOPS. NOTES. TESTS: Free to all students who attend the reviews. May be purchased separately Reservations recommended but not required. 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