RESEARCH
HERPES STUDY
Individuals with genital herpes
infections are being recruited for a
52-week research study of an
investigational anti-viral medication.
A current herpes outbreak is not
necessary. $300 will be paid to
qualified volunteers who enroll and
complete this study.
For more information, call:
VIP Research, Inc.
(409) 776-1417
Replant
Committee
Executive
Positions
On Routine Cleaning,
X'Rays and Exam
(Regularly $76, with Coupon $44)
Payment must be made at time of service.
I
BRYAN
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Karen Arcnts, DDS
1103 Villa Maria
268-1407
COLLEGE STATION
Dan Lawson, DDS
Paul Haines, DDS
Roxane Mlcak, DDS
Texas Ave. at SW Pkwy
696-9578
j CarePlus v>fit j
Dental Centers
l
EXP. 05-15-94
Applications
now available
in the
Student Government
Office
rm. 127 Koldus Bldg.
Due by
Fri. April 29
Any questions
call the Student
Government Office
at 845-3051
MAY GOADS
If you ordered a 1994 Aggieland and will not be on campus next fall to
pick it up. you can have it mailed. You should stop by the Student
Publications business office, room 230 Peed McDonald Building,
between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday and pay a $5
mailing and handling fee. Pefunds will not be made on Aggieland
yearbooks not picked up within one semester of the publication date.
CONTACT LENSES
ONLY QUALITY NAME BRANDS
(Bausch & Lomb, Ciba, Barnes-Hind-Hydrocurve)
$
118
00
TOTAL COST...includes
EYE EXAM. FREE CARE KIT, AND TWO PAIR OF STANDARD
FLEXIBLE WEAR SOFT CONTACT LENSES.
SAME DAY DELIVERY ON MOST LENSES.
Call 846-0377 for Appointment
CHARLES C. SCHROEPPEL, O.D., PC.
DOCTOR OF OPTOMETRY
505 University Dr. East,
Suite 101
College Station, TX 77840
4 Blocks East of Texas Ave. &
University Dr. Intersection
take Kaplan and get
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year than any other test prep company’s.
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KAPLAN
The answer to the test question.
Monday,
Page 6
The Battalion
Monday, i
dp
O.K., SO IT didn't WORK out
like YOU PLANNED/ /
BUTjAOCrlBS DOH'T G-IVS UP/ .
NOW, LET'S G-O OUT IN A 0LAXE of- G-LORY/
BEAT SAM HOUSTON TUESDAY NIGHT
And then sweep tcu on the weekend/
WE'ft£ All coming- out to ohsen
TO SEE YOU DO IT/
WE'RE STILL. BEHIND YoU
... OUT YOU'RE GONNA
NAVE TO P/ND YOUR OVJN
BROOM !
3
9)
,TEXA!
1
Track
Continued from Page 5
Dallas Stars
sweep Blues
in first round
The Associated Press
% %
ST. LOUIS — Mike
Modano scored both Dallas
goals, including the game-
winner on a power play with
3:49 to play, as the Stars com
pleted a four-game sweep of
the St. Louis Blues with a 2-1
victory Sunday.
Modano took a pass from
Russ Courtnall and scored his
fifth goal of the playoffs from
the right circle.
It was the third time in four
games that Dallas put away the
Blues late. The Stars scored
twice in the final 3:49 to win
Game 1, 5-3, and got a rare
overtime power-play goal
from Paul Cavallini to take
Game 3.
Stars goaltender Darcy
Wakaluk had his fourth con
secutive strong game. Wakaluk
stopped 25 shots and is 11-1-
3 in his last 1 5 starts.
But Wakaluk needed a break
to close it out. The Blues
jammed the net in the final
seconds and a St. Louis player
apparently nudged the puck
over the goal line with 6.4
seconds left as the goal light
went on. But referee Dan
Marouelli ruled he had already
whistled the play dead and
called for a faceoff, adding 1.1
seconds to the clock.
\
S&,
;\
i
■ ■
i
Battalion file photo
Aaron Glenn returns a kick against the University of Houston. Glenn
was picked twelfth overall in the NFL draft on Sunday.
Draft
Continued from Page 5
-uation,” said Aggies coach R.C.
Slocum. “Their running back sit
uation is thin.”
Rice’s Bert Emanuel was the
first non-Aggie to be drafted, go
ing to Atlanta in the second
round with the 45th pick of the
draft.
Emanuel, a quarterback at Rice
who recently converted to receiv
er, should see plenty of playing
time. Receiver Michael Haynes
left as a free agent and Mike
Pritchard was traded to Denver.
Emanuel also may even see
time at quarterback in an option-
type offense for 2-point conver
sions.
Houston linebacker Allen
Aldridge went to Denver as the
51st pick, and expects to help the
Broncos’ often porous defense.
Aldridge, 6-foot-1 and 245
pounds, started at defensive end
in 1991 and 1992, but switched
to strongside linebacker last sea
son.
Texas defensive back Van Mal
one was the first Longhorn draft
ed, going to Detroit with the 5 7th
pick. Malone, who blocked six
kicks in college, should see im
mediate action on special teams.
De La Garza also had si;.i
cess when his meninill
javelin placed first, second nil
sixth.
Senior Ty Sevin 1
first American-born throtj
to win the SWC meets®;!
1981.
Sevin tossed another auto
matic qualifying throwt
241 ’-05 ’ to win tne compt;.
tion.
Freshman Carlos PantinilJ
qualified for the nationalnittl
to be held in Boise, iDonj®|
1 through 4. Pantin i
224’-1”, and Sophomorefcl
nando Palaino placedsiii|
with a toss of 198'-3".
Sophomore Curt Youtl
continued his steady
sion toward greatness asti
placed second in themecj
400-meter hurdles. Youngs
tomatically qualified for tj
NCAA meet with a timed
50.35.
‘Tm satisfied with the[g|
sonal best and automatic c ; :J
ification," Young exclaimed [
Freshman Larry Wade s |
continued the Aggies 1
crew when he place th
the men’s 110-hurdles.
Wade, who fought offiil
jury and one of the stro:|
fields in the nation, ran 1
‘‘He was determined!
represent A&M and the hr.j
crew with a lot of heart,' !
die and jump coach
Brown said.
The Aggies had manyr
big efforts in the chant!
onship meet.
Sophomore Tim Bid
jumped 24’-3.75" to fid
second for the second stro
year.
Kendrick Smith, a sopbl
more triple and long ju
placed fourth in thelongjui
and fifth in the men's tripl
jump with a career-besttn;|
jump 50’-7.5”.
Seniors Ted Reynolds!
Larry Taylor placed thirdr
fourth in the men’s shoip
Taylor also had a fourth-pl;
finish in the discus.
Senior Ross Stooksberf
used an incredible kickt
sixth place in the mej
1 0,000-meters and camel
the next day to take fount
the 5,000 meters.
The 4X400 relay teamlj
Stacy Zamzow, Mike Ml
Danny McCray and Curt Yo«t|
provisionally qualified f
NCAA meet.
The time of 3:
marked the best timeofi
season for the indoor
champions. Dante Boldend
forcea to miss the race (
an injury to his that
in the men’s 200 metersractl
POSTOAK FLORIST
Call us for all your Ring Dance
Corsages & Boutonnieres
(409) 764-0091
900-12 Harvey Road in Post Oak Village
(Next to Bronze Body)
Don’t Miss The
FRIENDS OF THE
STERLING C. EVANS LIBRARY
BOOK SALE
THURSDAY, APRIL 28*, 8:30AM-4PM
SOUTH SIDE OF THE LIBRARY
*IN CASE OF RAIN: FRIDAY, APRIL 29
OPPORTUNITIES
IN THE FOREIGN SERVICE
XVABNT Op
Isabel Flores
State Department Recruiter
Information on 1995 internships and
careers in the Foreign Service.
Room 7 70, John J. Koldus Bldg.
April 27, 1994 4 p.m.
&
An MSC L.T. Jordan Institute presentation.
For more information call 045-B77O.
Persons with disabiStien please call to inform us of any special needs.
Want a job
tig
ARL
Manny
and dr<
ing th'
Texas P
Bell
third o
the thi
(0-l).
Ran
Indian
with 4
Cha
allowi
Eric Pi
Derek
the ha:
Ran
occur:!
Do you enjoy meeting
interesting people?
cappe<
throwi
Lee set
Dea
run of
the Te:
Apply to work at The Battalion.
Summer and fall staff applications
are available in the MSC and 0l3
Reed McDonald or call 845-3313.
Applications are due TODAY a
5 p.m. in Reed McDonald 013.
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