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The Battalion
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SCOTT & WHITE
CLINIC, COLLEGE STATION
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Announcing
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8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Scott & White Clinic, College Station, is now offering
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Scott & White Clinic, College Station
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i'% ‘
FISH CAMP
I i jfe,
1994
•©
Page 6
The Battalion
Monday, October 11,1993
m
$
'M J Mi
chairperson applications
AVAILABLE OCTOBER 11TH - 22ND x
ROOM 131 SSB *
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REQUIREMENTS:
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APPLICATIONS ARE DUE BY OCTOBER 22ND ?
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FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CONTACT
THE FISH CAMP OFFICE AT (845-1627)
A&M Sports Briefs
Monday,
Lady Aggie Spikers, Soccer
split weekend games
The Texas A&M women's vol
leyball and soccer teams 1
lost the their eight-game win
ning streaks on the road this
weekend.
Volleyball fell to the 14th-
ranked Georgia Lady Bulldogs
Friday, but rebounded Sunday,
beating the South Carolina Lady
Gamecocks 15-7, 15-8 and 15-7.
The Lady Aggies' play again
Wednesday, at home in G. Rollie
White against Texas Tech.
Soccer beat Northern Illinois
3-0 for its eighth straight win,
but lost Sunday in a 3-2 loss to
Detroit Mercy. The Lady A
soccer team returns home
weekend hosting St. Mary's on
Oct. 15, and Hardin-Simmons on
Oct. 17.
jUU PHIL
DAVE TH
BELINDA
MACK Hyf
A&M-Baylor football game
time changed to noon
The Texas A&M football
game at Baylor will begin at
noon on Sarurday, and will be
televised by Raycom television
Aggies
Continued from Page 5
After an exchange of punts,
A&M's running game went into
high gear. Junior Rodney Thomas
capped off a 10 play, 69 yard dri
ve with a nine yard touchdown
run. Thomas finished the game
with 82 yards on 21 carries.
Cougar punter Thery George
then helped the Aggies establish
17- 0 halftime lead by shanking an
18- yard punt to put the ball at the
Houston 48-yard line. Pullig then
found Matthews open twice to
put Terry Venetoulias in position
for a 45-yard field goal.
Houston started its first drive
of the game in the third quarter
and reached the A&M 12-yard
line before Trace Kraft kicked a
40-yard field goal.
"We weren't worried at all (af
ter the field goal)," A&M junior
defensive end Sam Adams said.
"We were not going to let them
score again."
The Houston defense, howev
er, did get into the scoring act as
Cougar cornerback Delmonico
Montgomery intercepted a Pullig
pass and raced 52 yards for the
touchdown.
"It was a read route," Pullig
said. "(Tony Harrison) and I just
weren't on the same page. He
read the defense just a little bit
different than I did."
On the next drive following the
turnover, the Aggies then took
back any momentum Houston
might have gained with a 46 yard
drive, capped off by a Thomas
one-yard touchdown run.
The Aggies finished the scoring
as Leeland McElroy scored on a
81-yard touchdown run.
Hill
Continued from Page 5
enthusiasm.
"He was very excited about
being out there," Slocum said.
"He was grinning after every
play. It's a little unusual to see
a running back that, every time
he gets off the ground, he's grin
ning from ear to ear. "
Slocum said he tried insure
equal playing time among the
three players against Houston.
"I noticed that Greg and Rod
ney were pretty close (rushing)
and I wanted to get Leeland in
the game," Slocum said. "I was
conscious that Leland had not
played at all in the beginning of
the game."
Hill said the shared playing
time will cause no tension.
"We just have deep friend
ships," he said. "After every
touchdown, we ran and hugged
each other."
Slocum said the combination
of each player's talents com
pletes the Aggies' successful
running attack which, with the
addition of fullback Clif Groce,
gained 313 yards rushing.
"I was pleased with all of oui
running backs," Slocum said.
"The interesting thing is that all
three of those guys are different
style runners.
"Look at the reckless running
of Rodney who is running over
people and knocking people
back; Greg kind of glides and
really has speed. Then (there's)
a guy like Leeland (who) may
be the most dangerous of the
group."
Plumer
Continued from Page 5
Last season in the Astrodome,
a 38-30 victory in which A&M
posted no sacks, Klingler lit up
the stat sheet with 488 yards.
"We got more pressure than
last year," A&M head coach R.C.
Slocum said.
"I don't know why, but the
times we got the most pressure
on them was when they went to
a four wide receiver formation."
The Cougars have switched
from the run and shoot to a
three-receiver set. It would not
have mattered if Houston played
the split T - this team is on a roll.
"Our front four was getting so
much pressure on him, he was
just running around and throw
ing (the ball) away," junior cor
nerback Ray Mickens said. "We
didn't get too much action back
there.
"Anyway, Houston's receivers
don't rim routes, they^just run to
get open. It makes it easy for
us."
To prove Mickens' point,
check out the numbers that last
year's leading receiver in the
NCAA posted: two catches for
nine yards.
Cougar senior Sherman Smith
and the rest of his mates were
blanketed for most of the after
noon by Mickens and senior cor
nerback Aaron Glenn.
Klingler said he was im
pressed with the Wrecking
Crew's performance.
"We knew we were going to
get some pressure and we didn't
execute on offense at all."
Houston coach Kim Helton
agreed.
"They beat us up and they
blitzed," Helton said. "A couple
of times the (defensive lineman)
got in and made the play. The
linebackers ran over us.
"They are a far better defen
sive football team than Michi
gan.
By the way, the Wolverines
beat Houston 42-21 on Sep. 25.
Not only did the Aggies shut
down the Cougars' aerial assault,
they also limited Houston's so-
called new team strength.
A suddenly rejuvenated run
ning game went into a tailspin.
All four of the Cougars' run
ning backs combined for 112
yards rushing while A&M junior
running back Greg Hill had 128
yards by himself. • <■ ry r
"We could have won the game
even if our offense hadn't
scored," junior defensive end
Sam Adams said. "We just
would have kept going out there
and playing good defense and
kept them out of the end zone."
And let that be a message to
the rest of the Southwest Confer
ence. Getting a touchdown will
have to be done the old-fash
ioned way against the A&M de
fense.
A team will have to get lucky.
Texas
past less
tiates m
new bui
lems wit
structior
facilities
out expi
can be
Unive
long su
plannin
mistakes
the four
recent ai
Evans Li
mg the
into theii
Room
Haas H
those O]
omeone
or the h,
The
’arking
Services
jone ex
fear sin
ounda
rrobler
Soard c
funds t
gency re
Ladies
Come Strut your Daisy Dukes
with the AY Ducks!
Thursday Oct. 14 at
Bullwinhle's Bar & Grill in
Culpepper Plaza
Daisy Duke Contest Prizes:
First *75
Second *50
Third *25
Drink Specials
Any Drink $Z 00
$ l 7s Chuggers
Pd. Advertisement by Delta Upsilon Fraternity
Seniors:
It’s Your Last Chance!
Senior make up pictures
FOR THE 1994 AGGIELAND YEARBOOK
WILL BE FROM MONDAY, OCT. 11
through Friday, October 29.
The make up schedule for all classes is as follows:
Seniors: Oct 11-29
Freshmen: Nov. 1-12
Juniors: Nov. 15-Dec. 3
Sophomores: Dec. 6-14
Pictures are being taken at A R Photography,
located at 707 Texas Ave. S., near Taco Cabana,
from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.,
Monday through Friday.
For more information, call 693-8183
If you did not purchase your picture in the Aggieland during teleregisrration,
it can be purchased in 230 RDMC for $1.
1994 yearbooks can be purchased in 015 RDMC for $25.
A
1994
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Bifocals $ 44 95
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Includes Gear Lenses and Your Choice of Frames
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optic ol
Tnart
Hours:
M-W-F
9-6
T-Th
9-7
Sa
9-5
COLLEGE STATION
900 Harvey Road
(2 blks. W. of Post Oak Mall)
693-5358
J
The Program in Foreign Policy
Decison Making
ictu
Gre
Villj
!7,1969.
steamy n
steamy tc
;o with a
riends tc
bar to ha
drinks ar
the sudd'
a dear
hered fih
stage ido
the night
decide tc
"Rai
start swi;
their nig;
You g
his happ
to finally
of your S'
Thatt
lot was ■
nent. Th
d to cor
3ut into i
Tpressii
-
invites students and faculty to participate
in a discussion on
[RUSSIA'S DEMOCRATIC
CRISIS
with
Alex Pacek
Assistant Professor of Political Science
The session will be held on Monday, October 11, 1993,
in Rudder 510 at 7pm.
For more information contact Dr. Alex Mintz, Director,
Program in Foreign Policy Decision Making at 845-1410.