HEY AGS ! ! !
DO YOU KNOW AN AGGIE SPIRIT FILLED
FACULTY OR STAFF MEMBER ? ? ?
IF SO, NOMINATE THEM FOR
THE NEW AND EXCITING
FACULTY/STAFF SPIRIT AWARD
APPLICATIONS ARE AVAILABLE IN THE STUDENT
GOVERNMENT OFFICE OF THE KOLDUS BUILDING AND ARE
DUE APRIL 15. THE AWARD WILL BE GIVEN AT THE
DISTINGUISHED ACHIEVEMENT AWARD BANQUET.
srA l ,
lr
l
Traditions
O
/
£
Do you need a way
to jazz up your
publicity?
1994-1995 All-University Calendar
Advertising Dates
Deadline
All full page, half page,
and reminder ads are due
APRIL 22. 1994
BY 5 PM
How can you purchase ads?
Contact Leigh Ann Stovall at
764-6824 or 845-1133
COLLEGE
PREGNANCIES
PRESSURES
OPTIONS
COMMUNITY RESPONSIBILITY
A panel discussion featuring representatives from the
Department of Psychology and the Student Counseling
Center on dealing with the stresses associated with
unexpected college pregnancies.
Harrington 108
Thursday, April 7
7:00 p.m.
presented by
&
Page 6
The Battalion
Wednesday, ApriUji Wednesd
Sprewell, Warriors slay Spurs, 106-101
The Associated Press
SAN ANTONIO — Latrell
Sprewell scored 26 points and had
two key steals in the final two
minutes Tuesday night, carrying
the Golden State Warriors to a
106-101 victory that snapped the
San Antonio Spurs’ six-game win
ning streak.
Sprewell tied the game at 100
after a steal with 1:53 left and later
scored again to give the Warriors
the lead for good.
After Willie Anderson’s foul
shot with 1:3 2 left made it 102-
101, Sprewell’s steal set up a layup
by Avery Johnson that iced the vic
tory.
The Spurs committed five
turnovers in their final seven pos
sessions.
Golden State hit 75 percent of
its fourth-quarter shots and hit 56
percent from the field for the
game.
David Robinson scored 20 of
his 29 points in the second half for
the Spurs. Anderson added 1 6
points for San Antonio.
WAC presidents
to discuss addin
SMU, TCU,
The Ass
The Associated Press
FOR'
Baseball
Continued from Page 5
Chris threw strikes tonight and
that was encouraging.”
The Aggies ended the pitcher’s
duel in the bottom of the seventh.
John Curl started the inning off
with a single off Bearkat pitcher,
Jamey DeBruin. Chad Alexander,
who came in to pinch run for
Curl was moved to second on a
Billy Harlan sacrifice.
After a Shawn Alvarez walk,
Chad Allen grounded a hit and
run ball to short moving the run
ners to second and third. Petru
followed with the game-winning
hit off DeBruin, whose record
dropped to 3-3.
‘T knew we were going to have
to get a hit there,” Petru said. “I
was hoping I could put the ball in
play and make something happen.
I was lucky enough to get it to go
through.”
Allen came in to earn the save
striking two out and using an out
standing play by reserve outfield
er, David Minor. With one on and
two outs in the ninth inning, the
Bearkats’ Derrick Almada hit a ball
into the right-center gap. Minor
cut off the line drive and threw
out Almada who was trying take
second base on the play.
The Aggies, who raised their
record to 22-16, will continue
their longest home stand of the
season when they host Dallas Bap
tist University in a three game se
ries starting Friday.
■ DALLAS — Presidents ofj
Western Athletic Confetti
schools will hold a conferetittl
Thursday to discuss expandit;
league to add Southwest Ct;
ence leftovers Southern Met;
University, Texas Christian!
versity and Rice.
Associate WAC commissi;
Jel l Hurd told The Dallas Mon]
News in its Wednesday edit;
that the conference call shot,J
about an hour. He said it's
fourth among league preside
the last month and a half.
Hurd said he didn’t kno,, I
could lead to a final dedsk;l
expansion. Other schools reef
edly interested in joiningtliel
are San Jose State, Nevada,!
da-Las Vegas and Tulsa.
“1 think anything is poss:;|
Hurd said. “In my opinion,:
more likely they might dead
expand by two, but not sayi
are who they are. They i
cide on a number, andpei
they want to get a little motsj
formation (on the pod
schools).”
knows,
her life
appeare
Yet $
lace: at
die tree:
Rece
her fam
to final
have th<
Char
monk,
mate is
curator
The
$100, s
four ye
ton, he
“Th
said, “f
many c
are so
releasee
The
male, 1
f The Ass<
Oilers negotiate
contract with
Carlson’s e
The Associated Press
s \
Kevin \vyfThe Battalion
Several members of the A&M baseball team roll out the tarp Tuesday
night to cover the infield of Olsen Field. Rain delayed the game be
tween A&M and Sam Houston State for an hour and 22 minutes.
Pullig
HOUSTON (AP) — Thefe
ton Oilers and Cody Carlsons!;
Tuesday were negotiating as
contract that would cut the:
terback’s 1 994 pay by $1 ir.:.. snendi
but put him in the starting k loaimed
and extend his stay with the
Finalization of the deal was
pected to send 10-year
Warren Moon packing ft
nesota.
The Oilers and Vikin
HOU
rors hav<
the carej
liable f<
AIDS pat
“We
[others it
said Mai
| civil suit
Oort
of the I
Childre
Continued from Page 5
Please call 845-1515 if you reoc Jrg special assistance.
girls,” Joel said. "I used to say,
Hey Corey, is that the girl you said
you liked?’ Before I knew it, he
started answering, 'No, that’s the
girl you said you liked.’”
Joel and Toby said they want
Corey to learn from their mistakes
and take advantage of his talent.
Scott was not available for an inter
view because he is moving, but his
brothers said he probably agrees.
Corey said he was not as talent
ed as his siblings, whom Corey
said had bad luck. Toby had an ac
cident that ended his baseball ca
reer, and Scott’s college football ca
reer ended when he blew out his
knee. Joel quit sports to dedicate
his life to his child.
As a matter of fact, Corey thinks
there are a lot of athletes with
more talent.
“God is going to give you the
talent,” he said. ‘There are a lot of
people with more talent, but I had
the guidance and support of my
family.
“It is not the talent that God
gives you, it’s what you do with
that talent that makes you better
than everyone.”
Toby laughed at Corey’s assess
ment of the Pullig talent pool.
“I find that kind of funny,”
Toby said. “He is the hardest
worker in the family. And if it
came down to it, we probably had
more talent, but he had the level
head in the family.
“He has been able to learn from
seeing his brothers waste their tal
ent. Fie has been good about
learning from his brothers’ mis
takes.”
If Corey forgets about his sib
lings’ lost opportunities, Toby and
Joel said they will make sure to re
mind him.
“I always try to tell him to work
hard and realize that he is not go
ing to get a second chance,” Toby
said. “If I look back at my career, I
would have worked harder.
“And I want him to learn from
what I didn’t do. I want him to
know that there is always going to
be somebody out there working,
so he might as well be working
harder.”
No matter what the Pullig men
do, mother Lynda will be there to
chronicle and lead her sons’ ca
reers in a “God fearing way.”
“She is always at the games,”
Corey said. “And she knows all of
our stats. We call her the ‘Guru’
because she can tell you all the
stats.”
Corey, who goes home every
weekend during the off season,
says he goes home because of the
girlfriend he has there and the
strong ties his family has with
their church.
Toby said his mom’s dedication
to her sons and church has helped
their family remain a tight knit
group.,
“It’s funny,” he said. “She
keeps the scrapbook and can recite
every one of our stats. Ask the
‘Guru’ anything about us, and she
will he able to answer your ques
tion.
“But she always made sure we
were a God fearing family. She al
ways took all of us to church,
whether we wanted to go or not.
That is the biggest effect of my
life, and I am sure it is the biggest
effect on Corey’s.”
been discussing a <
give Houston a for
choice this year an
pick in 1995 in
Moon, the Housto
ported in Tuesday e
Carlson’s agent,
sumed negotiatio
year deal with ge
Floyd Reese and general conn
Steve Underwood, last wed Oil
son is on a three-week_yaaMi
Africa. “ ““
The new deal involves a }1
lion paycut for Carson, who is
der a two-year, $8.85 million
tract he signed last year. Bu
new contract would addanom
year for Carlson.
“They are still working on:
Oilers spokesman Chip Nam:
said Tuesday. “We’re definitely
ting closer.”
Houston needs to figure
something because it willln
trouble fitting both quarterly
salaries under the $34.2 mil
cap. Each has contracts of at li
$3 million for 1994.
Moon is scheduled to in
$3.25 million this year and$3is
lion next year.
GULF GREYHOUND PARK
1995 Aggieland
Applications are available in room
012 Reed McDonald from 10-3.
They are due Friday, April 15 at noon.
So, “Honey”, be sure to pick up your application.
Everyone is encouraged to apply.