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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1994)
Student teaching Applications for fall 1994 <1 Spring 1995 Student teachers are due February IS, 1994 in (%m. 100-<8 Harrington 'Cower ENGINEERING COMPUTER SCIENCE GEOSCIENCE APPLIED SCIENCE Individual initiative has always played a major role in Schlumberger's growth and technological leadership. Today, Schlumberger employs 53,000 people in 75 countries with annual revenues approaching $7 billion. Schlumberger is comprised of two main business groups: oilfield services, which offers a complete range of energy exploration and recovery services; and Measure ment and Systems which produces everything from utility meters to automatic test equipment. Please Note: Open to all inter ested students. Your attendance at the Information Meeting is a prerequisite to your interviewing process. Please attend. Refresh ments provided! Casual attire. INFORMATION MEETING: Date: February 24, 1994 Time: 6:00pm-8:00pm Place: Memorial Student Center, Room 201 The Schlumberger Companies value individual initiative. If you 'd rather lead than follow, and enjoy the recognition that goes along with taking responsibility for the work you direct, contact us today. We'll give you the support, training and opportunity you need to meet the challenge. INITIATIVE. INTERVIEWING: Date: February 25, 1994 Schlumberger An Equal Opportunity Employer Founded On Innovation. Expanded Through Technology. Worldwide. - i I -r ■ CAMP DAY CAMP COUNSELOR RECRUITMENT DAY WHEN: Monday, February 14, 1994 from 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. WHERE: MSC Rooms 226-231 30-40 Camps from Texas, New Mexico, New York, Illinois, Pennsylvania and Missouri will be looking for and interviewing for summer help. SUMMER JOBS & FUN! Hosted by: Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences Lady Aggies seize first with win over Rice The Associated Press ■ ■ "if -f-A'';f HOUSTON- Texas A&M's Lisa Branch scored 15 points and Kelly Cerny added 12 as the 25th-ranked Lady Aggies came from behind to beat Rice 66-50 Saturday night. Rice (10-11, 2-7 Southwest Confer ence) led 27-26 at the half, but Texas A&M (16-4, 8-1) opened up the sec ond period with a 12-0 run. The Owls struggled offensively after halftime, hitting just 30 percent of their field goals. The Lady Aggies shot 63 percent in the second period. Brenda Conaway led Rice with 12 points and 10 rebounds. Lacey Quinn added 11 points, and Tammy McCallum had five steals. Marianne Miller came off the bench to score 11 points and grab six rebounds for A&M. Allen Continued from Page 5 Bronc first baseman Matthew Siskowski. Junior first basemen John Curl also had success in this week end's series going 5-11 with sev en RBI. Curl also legged out three triples in Friday's contest, tying a school record. "I felt a little tight at first," Curl said. "But once I loosened up, I felt like I was in a groove and I got a little lucky today." Curl said that he enjoyed the pressure of each at bat as he tried for the record. "I like the pressure," Curl said. "I really think it makes me perform a little better." Harris 6-10. The second game of the series was highlighted by senior out fielder Billy Harlan who cranked out the Aggies' first home run of the season in grand style. Harlan blasted a grand slam over the left field wall giving the Aggies the 9-0 victory in seven innings. Preseason All-American Chris Clemons pitched four scoreless innings of work to get the victory while left-handers Spencer McIn tyre and Justin Atchley pitched perfect baseball in relief. Friday's game saw dominat ing pitching by junior left-hander Trey Moore who stymied the Bronc hitters to one hit over six innings of work. Moore, who has not lost a de cision in 14 starts, also struck out 10 batters and flirted with a no hitter into the sixth inning. "1 found my rhythm early and then they gave us some breaks," Moore said of the 17-0 victory. "It then went from a pitching duel to a blow out really quick." During the weekend, the Ag gies posted some impressive of fensive numbers including 34 runs, 36 hits and nine extra-base hits. The Aggies will test their 3-0 record when they play host to Southeast Louisiana on Tuesday at 3 p.m. Braves' AverJ wins arbitral The Associated Pi ( ATLANTA - Steve Avery won hisj tion case with theiij Braves on Friday andu $2.8 million this seasj stead of $2.1 million. Avery will getfiv;j his 1993 salary of bitrator Howard ed. Avery, 18-6 lasts with a 2.94 ERA, hasij record of 50-36. Atlanta said Averys earn about what 1 starter Tommy Greer] Greene, 16-4 in 1993,: for $2 million. Scott Boras, Avery's said his client has more games than Grea pitched 200 or morei; in three straight seasoal Greene has reach:; mark twice. mich* belinc HEATH TONI ( Texas Continued from Page 5 maining in the first half. Fueled by menac ing defense, the Longhorns responded with a run of their own to take a 48-33 halftime lead. Texas senior guard B.J. Tyler said the sellout crowd had a ■ was Texas' largest of the afternoon. Texas head coach Tom Penders said he was pleased with the overall execution by his players during the run. "When we played them the first time, our press and traps weren't as effective," Penders said. "That's why we got the run today. "Also, we were able to knock down our free throws this positive effect on the game for the Longhorns by in spiring them to play at such a high level. "We made A&M adjust to us," Tyler said. "We didn't adjust to them. We played Texas bas ketball the entire "This (game) has grown into a rivalry. We need more ri valries if this is to be a vi able basketball league." - Tony Barone A&M head basketball coach time, and when you do that, teams aren't going to catch up to you." The Aggies worked the margin down to 14 at 76-62 with 3:58 left to play before Texas went on another spurt, building as much as game. Tyler came off the bench for Texas early in the first half to score nine points, grab four rebounds, and dish out 3 assists in 14 minutes of action. As the second half began, the teams ex changed baskets for the first four and a half minutes before Texas went on a four minute, 16-point run to take a 68-39 lead with 11:49 left to play. The 29-point lead a 21 point lead with 44 seconds remaining. A&M junior forward Damon Johnson scored the game's final four points as the Longhorns eventually won by 17. "This is a great basketball environment, and we were honored to be a part of the game," Barone said. "This (Texas vs. A&M) has grown into a rivalry, we need more rivalries if this is to be a viable bas ketball league." emxca be ab how \ has ah highei garten studei William llarrison/Tub David Edward (10) brings the ball up during3 day's game against Texas at the Frank Irwin Ceil agree: college hiring UHar tion C Sib away failed Moe Continued from Page 5 decade and only the second ever. "I didn't even have any thoughts in my mind that I was going to win," said Moe, a free spirit from Palmer, Alaska, who's competing in his second Olympics. "I just figured, 'Hey, I'll ski the best 1 can.'" He did, grabbing the gold just four days short of his 24th birth day. Canadian Ed Podivinsky took the bronze. While Moe's upset win can celed the party on the slopes, Norwegians at the Viking Hall celebrated a world record-setting gold medal performance by one of their own, speedskater Johann Olav Koss. The Slovakian hockey team made its Olympic debut with a 4- 4 tie against medal favorite Swe den. And at the luge, Duncan Kennedy kept hope alive for the first U.S. medal ever in the event. Koss, one of many 1992 Olympians expected to excel in these Games with the one-time- only two-year turnaround, smashed his own world record in the 5,000 meters. The silver went to teammate Kjell Storelid, whose Olympic- record run was buried by Koss's time of 6 minutes, 34.96 seconds. Koss broke his own record, set two months ago, by more than half a second. "Johann! Johann!" screamed the crowd of 12,000 as Koss nabbed the first Norwegian gold of the 17th Winter Games. By day's end, Norway had three medals — more than any other nation — and Koss was a national hero. Moe's fine performance was the first American men's down hill gold since 1984. Billy Johnson — who, like Moe, had never won even a World Cup race — captured the first gold in Sarajevo. As for Aamodt, he now has a silver to go with the gold and bronze he won two years ago at Albertville, France. If Aamodt couldn't win, there was a certain justice in Moe's vic tory. The skier has a dozen rela tives in the Oslo area and plans to visit an 82-year-old uncle, Olvar Anderson, before heading home. That mattered little to the 40,000 folks at the downhill, where Moe turned a mountain full of clanging cowbells and howling fans into an Alpine wake. They weren't the only ones left disappointed. Mrs. Clinton was late getting to the slopes and missed Moe's medal-winning run. Her husband tried to make up for it by calling Moe to con gratulate the skier on his medal. There were no compliments for the American hockey team, which parlayed a pair of miscues by French goalie Petri Ylonen into a 4-4 tie. Ylonen, who turned long shots by Peter Laviolette and Brian Rolston into goals, slammed his stick to the ice in anger when the game ended. The United States grabbed an early 2-1 lead, but three Ameri can miscues near the net allowed France to move ahead in the final period. In other hockey action, Slova kia scored an impressive 4-4 tie with second-seeded Sweden in its first Olympic hockey game. The Slovaks, who received a goal from ex-NHL great Peter Stastny, hugged on the bench and cele brated on the ice after the win. The country gained its inde pendence just 13 months ago. Four of its players are from the 1992 bronze-medal Czechoslova kian team. The Canadian team, silver medal winners in 1992, whipped Italy 7-2 in its first game here. The Moe medal and the Sun day debut of the U.S. hockey Texas team provided a welcome k |(TASr from the Harding-Nancy, f(ef®,.as be an flap, which ended with Am® culia ican officials agreeing toif whicl Harding skate. have I "The matter has been] yond : solved," Kerrigan said in a S: Sih day statement that pointel of disc omitted Harding's name.the A gardless of my opinionon| Act si ruling, the Olympics havebef gradu and it's time to skate." Stc Or ski. i abilitii The first medal of the Gar | offere went to Manuela Di Cent! |and u Italy in the women's 15-kiloii* l freestyle cross-country skin Like Moe, Di Centa was an derdog. She held off silver Lyubov Egorova of Russia,' won three gold and twosil medals in Albertville. The Americans enjoyed! ter day at the luge, whereD Uncle C can Kennedy was withinstni Playhox distance of a medal afterfc story is half of the competition,'^ Special was to wrap up Monday Ona United States has never caps time, in any luge medal. away, t Kennedy of Lake PlacidY Edwarc was in fourth place afted lope. FI runs, trailing defending Ver y rni medalist Georg Hack! off col many, defending silver mei t° be ap Markus Prock of Austria ea chotl Arnold Zoggeler of Italy. s Pente’ playing mg hor . I: CARL by the: One the tow DUDENSINC peop fine clo a sk a fa singer: yi T"*-.'*** Democratic Candidate Associate Justice 14th Court of Appeals, Place 6 ■.P mi vote DUDENSING VOTE EXPERIENCE ik 32 YEARS EXPERIENCE CIVIL, CRIMINAL & APPELLATE LAY VOTE MARCH 8, 1994 . COUNTIES IN VOTING AREA: AUSTIN, BRAZORIA, BRAZf BURLESON, CHAMBERS, COLORADO, FT. BEND, GALVESTO GRIMES, HARRIS, TRINITY, WALKER, WALLER, WASHING# Pol. adv. paid for by Carl Dudensing Campaign, 711 Prairie, Houston, TX 77002, (713) 228-0753. Linda Dudensing, CPA, Treasurer. Dan Barton, Campaig^ 1 ' f.