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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1993)
Octobers, 1 meeting at 10f ore info callPki; Sports Tuesday, October 5,1993 The Battalion Page 7 11 Society: gene in Francis 2011 1 847-0978. :ety: NCONigt: D. For more i- it 693-6776. ?ral meeting at!; guest speaker!! For more inlot 85. soc.: Newman ry's Student Cent mifer at 693-085! soc: Mother olCi lory's Student Ce. e info call Tonn : clothes drivefe For moreinloa 7-2100. general meeting!: general meeting: i. For moreinloa s Comm.(ElC):gr p.m. in HECC1! asha at 696-730. ist StudentGio.: ' p.m. in HECCH rctt LemoinealU Awareness Soar p.m. in Rudder" hley at 693-829! ety of Texas AH ity Lights" fa" library. ub: general meet! nt Aggie. Form 77. for WomenfNOIf 7 p.m. in MSC1? thy at 847-2253. ioc.: general mee: MSc. Formorer: ■al meeting at 7g: amm.: generalK' ider 404. Form: 3293. ad: generalmeeti'! F. For more info; Bad deals 101: Houston teams take the cake N olan Ryan pitched two no-hitters while reaching the 5000 strike out plateau as a member of the Texas Rangers. He could have done it as a Houston Astro if noted phi lander John McMullen wouldn't have tried to cut his salary in half. Former Seattle Seahawk Steve Largent, a Hall of Famer, retired with 101 touch downs, 819 receptions and 13,089 yards receiving. He was cut before he even reached training camp by the Oilers. Elvin Hayes was with the Rockets twice during his career, from 1968- 1972 and 1981-1984. In between those years, he just happened to become one of the best centers in the National Basketball Association and win a world championship with the Wash ington Bullets in 1978. He also re sides in the basketball Hall of Fame. Is a pattern developing? Of course. The Houston sports franchises just never know what they got until its gone. Fans from other cities may gripe about players who have come and gone but the Bayou City faithful can brag about releasing or trading future Hall of Famers in three differ ent sports. Here, in all there glory, are the all- time bonehead moves by Houston teams. First, the Oilers. See Winder/Page 8 DAVID WINDER Sportswriter A&M soccer player Csizmadia enjoying success By David Winder The Baitauon Jamie Csizmadia, a freshman mid-fielder on A&M women's soccer team, can not stop playing mind games with herself. How in my first year am I doing so well? Did I play 110 percent that game? Was I aware of my teammates? Did I help control the game? "I don't feel like a standout player," Csizmadia said. "I think everybody on this team has the same ability. I've just gotten a lot of help from my teammates this year." Csizmadia's teammates have helped her to score four goals while dishing out three assists for the 7-2 Lady Aggies, who are now ranked number nine in the South region. Earlier this year, Csizmadia had a hattrick (three goals) against Texas Christian which helped her to win the most valuable player award in the St. Edward's Invita tional. She said she was astounded when the announcement was made proclaiming her as the best. "It shocked me when I heard I had won," Csizmadia said. "I felt I had played okay in the first game, well in the second and okay in the third. I was proud to get it but it was a real shock." The play of Csizmadia has been a pleasant surprise to A&M head coach G. Guer- rieri. "Jamie has really stepped up into the playmaker role," Guerrieri said. "She's the key link in our attack and has responded well to everything we've given her. "She's also a great role model, she was a valedictorian in high school and has an easy going personality." Csizmadia's succes should not be a surprise due to the numbers she put on the board in high school. Besides being an outstanding academician, she had a standout high school ca reer on the soccer field. As a senior at Mustang High in Mustang, Oklahoma, she was named to the All-State team after scoring 16 goals. She was the team MVP both her junior and senior years and also was a four-time all-district and all-conference selection while setting the school record for career goals. Guerrieri said the quick advancement of Csizmadia from an outstanding high school player to a good college player has allowed the Lady Aggies to move junior Brittan Hlista from the midfielder spot she played last year. "Jamie has been playing so well," Guerrieri said, "it has allowed us to move Brit tan which has really solidified our attack." The strength of Csizmadia's game is she excels at going one-on-one with an op ponent, Guerrieri said. "She's a good finisher," Guerrieri said. "She dangerous from 35 yards out." Csizmadia, however, is not so sure about her abilities. "I really don't think I'm that good of a one-on-one player," Csizmadia said. "I have trouble anticipating where the ball and my teammates are going to be. I also don't have the confidence to think that I can get past a player." She does have confidence in her team, though. "We're a really young team so at the first of the year we really didn't know what we had," Csizmadia said. "Then we went and played a ranked team like Arkansas- Fayettville and lose to them 2-1 in overtime. "I think that's when we started to realize what he had." Which is why Csizmadia is now playing mind games knowing all the answers. Mike Steele/The Battalion Texas A&M freshman midfielder Kim Duda (foreground) prepares to boot the ball in Sunday's 4-2 Aggie victory over the Central Florida Golden Knights. Freshman mid fielder jamie Csizmadia (background) waits with anticipation on the results. o. I' can AnierlcmEti In: run-off elect ICH 101, ironmental Pra ting at 6 p.m. ini ■ info call Chris! gency Care Ter at 7 p.m. in Rut call Emily Barer 'Ociety: guestlect. p.m. in Rudderl ■rck at 696-4058. ;eneral meeting For more infect Sciences: Dr. Brat ' on Brain Mappt '01. meeting at 8:30p* rig Assoc.: genet in Heep 103. s of Tomorrow: r in KleburgllS. rv Hat tore e. e nter ® r%V n. nvenient Parking^ 1 e University Center rking Garage. 50 per hour Collecting information on trends and current events abroad isn’t just a job for a secret agent. If you’re planning to attend college, or are presently a full-time or graduate student, you could be eligible for a CIA internship and tuition assistance. You don’t have to be an aspiring missile warhead specialist or Kremlinologist. We need knowledgeable, dedicated men and women from a variety of backgrounds and fields. Leading engineers, computer specialists, economists, foreign area experts and intelligence analysts are just a few of the professionals you’ll get hands-on experience working with...and a head start on your career Join one of the country’s largest information networks—because an experience like this doesn’t only happen in the movies. Our Business Is Knowing The World’s Business. For information about student programs and career opportunities write to: CIA Employment Center, RO. Box 12727, Dept. TAM, Arlington, VA 22209-8727 All applicants must be U.S. citizens and successfully complete a medical and security background investigation, including a polygraph interview. An Equal Opportunity Employer. ©1993 Central Intelligence Agency J BSG Consulting welcomes r Texas A&M Aggies! Congratulations to the following Texas A&M Graduates who WT recently joined BSG Consulting, Inc.: Angela Bonk Josie Ceccoli Cristina Itliong Jeff Rush Christina White Melissa Woodlan Amy Groves Jenny Hugghins Rodney Hugghins Alan Maupin Michael Rassmussen Darren Stokes BSG will be on campus for the following events: DRMA Night: Oct. 5 Interviewing on Campus: Oct. 27 Office Locations: Houston (Headquarters), Atlanta, Chicago, Dallas, New York For more information, contact: Martha Preston, Recruiting Manager (713) 966-1034