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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1995)
Do You Worry Too Much? Dr. Steven Strawn is seeking volunteers for a 2 - month research study of an investigational medication for anxiety. For more information call: 846 - 2050 Monday - Thursday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. The Battalion is accepting applications for • PAGE DESIGNERS • • REPORTERS • • AGGIELIFE WRITERS • If you have any questions, please call or come by 013 Reed McDonald Building — 845-3313 Page 10 • The Battalion Monday • January 30, 1995 Blowout: Spinks suffers second-degree sprain Continued from page 7 “When you feel it, you just really feel it, “ Owens said. "Fve run the offenses in practice, and tonight we just executed them very well.” A crowd of 2,366 saw the fifth-1 argest win, in terms of scoring margin, in Lady Aggie history. The game also marked the seventh time in histo ry that A&M has shattered the 100-point mark. In addition to Owens’ scoring outburst, junior post Martha McClelland posted her career-high for points with 25. With the tallest Lady Frog defender standing only 5 feet, 10 inches, the 6 - foot, 4-inch McClelland was able to post up and shoot 10 of 15 from the field, including the first three-point basket of her career at A&M. As a unit, the Lady Aggies’ post players outscored their Lady Frog counterparts 62-20. “We established the inside game first, and then we were able to come outside with it, “ Harvey said. “We never really slacked off and we also had some very effective post-to-post passing.” As a team, the Lady Aggies established sever al high-water marks for the season against TCU. A&M’s 51-18 halftime margin marked the largest spread and the most points in first half by the Lady Aggies all season. The only negative to come out of the victory was an injury to junior center Angel Spinks. Spinks had to be helped off the court early in the first half, and suffered a second-degree sprain of the medial collateral in her left leg. Spinks is ex pected to be back within two weeks. The Lady Aggies return to action Thursday when they host Southern Methodist University at 7:30 p.m. at G. Rollie White Coliseum. Stew Milne/Tue Battalion Lana Tucker checks her opponent against TCU. Fling Continued from page 7 “Since this was the first match of the season we got off to a slow start but finished strong,” said Rodarte, whose career singles record at A&M is 9-3. “To compete with Texas and TCU this year we are going to have to stay focused in practice and not take any team lightly.” The Aggies next tournament is the Texas A&M Invitational Spring Fling Feb. 3-5 at the Omar Smith Tennis Center. In diana, UC-Santa Barbara and Oklahoma will be in town to compete with the Aggies in the tournament. “There are some quality players coming to play in the tournament next weekend,” said Arrant. “It should be a good challenge for all of us.” Even with the success of the first tournament, Coach Kent is cautious about the upcoming season. “We are still going to have to work hard to enjoy the same success that last year’s team had,” he said. “The upcoming Spring Fling should give us a better indication of just show good we are going into the con ference season because of the teams that are coming in.” P fi □ F will anr By ( The T1 CavE Depe to he secor T1 ing i Cava Depa C. lEiisrsiH/srsjHjHJsrsrsjsiSfsisjsisjBrBrSfSJSJSfsM/sjsisjsorsJSJSJMSJSJS/sjsisjssisisisjHJS/MSJHJ s ‘i-Shirt Design Contest presented buj ^Japam Club $50.00 Prize Deadline for Design: Jeb. 15, 19B5 at 5XX) pm Theme: We'll rebuild this city. dll profits from sales of the shirts will be donated to ^Japan Red Cross for relief of the victims of Kobe earthquake in ffapan. Call Motohi S47-44SO or Chiha SS^t-ZS^tS Superbowl: Niners break plethora of Bowl records Continued from Page 1 with 3:01 left in the third period after Young connected with Rice for a 15-yard TD. Then they set a record of their own when Stan Humphries threw to Mark Seay for a two-point conversion, the first ever in the Su per Bowl in this first season the NFL has gone to the two-pointer. But by the end, it was more a sideshow than anything else. Even Deion Sanders, who accomplished his goal of an NFL title, got in on offense and nearly caught a long pass. Then, with two minutes left, third string quarterback Bill Musgrave got in and completed a short pass to backup tight end Ted Popson. Humphries completed the festival of bro ken records with a 30-yard TD pass to Tony Martin with 2:25 left and then hit Alfred Pupunu with another two-pointer. That gave the two teams a combined 75 points, break ing the record set two years ago when Dallas beat Buffalo 52-17. A sellout crowd that sat through a numbing Disney laser and light pregame show barely had time to adjust to football when the Niners had two touchdowns in the first 4:55. Those two took all of seven plays — a 4- yard run by Floyd and an 11-yard pass from Young put the ball at the Chargers’ 44. Then Young found Rice deep over the middle be tween Darren Carrington and Stanley Richard for the fastest touchdown in Super Bowl history. That broke the record of 1:57 set by Denver on a TD pass by John Elway seven years ago. The Chargers kept the San Francisco of fense off the field for 7:21 while going 78 yards in 13 plays for Natrone Means’ 1- yard TD run. It was set up by one of the few plays involving Sanders in the half, a pass interference against Shawn Jefferson on the goal line. On the next play, Floyd snuck through the middle. Young hit him in the end zone and it was 21-7 just 1:58 into the second quarter. Then Adam Walker deflected Bryan Wag ner’s punt, the 49ers got the ball at the San Diego 49 and they methodically marched to the end zone, the touchdown coming on an8- yard pass in the flat to Watters. It was one of the 49ers’ favorite plays, one perfected by Montana and Roger Craig, and the Chargers misplayed it — covering Watters with a line backer, David Griggs. San Diego moved smartly, Humphries finding Mark Seay for 17 yards and Eric Bi enemy for 33 more to put the ball on the 13. But they scored touchdowns only 43 percent of the time they got inside the 20 this year and this was another failure — three straight incomplete passes and John Car ney’s 31-yard field goal that made it 28-10. Young finished the first half with 17 com pletions in 23 attempts for 239 yards and four touchdowns — a game in itself for most quarterbacks. Yet it wasn’t even the best in Super Bowl history — Washington’s Doug Williams had 306 yards in the first half of the 1988 Super Bowl. com] Cadi duce men caus avail T1 A&IV beer Eptii ordii Cava C; dues alry’i incn Monday, January 30, 1995 & Rec Facility Hotline 845-0737 hr Read Court Reservations .... 845-2624 h- Intramural Rain Out info 845-2625 hr Penberthy Golf Range 845-9655 hr Outdoor Equipment Rental.. 845-4511 hr Rec Sports Office 845-7826 ExERctse Classes • hr.' Informal Recreation 1f!!i§ll!l Instructional Clinics hr Intramurals hr Sport Clubs Dhr-p:: TAMU Outdoors This Week's Game Plan I Softball Opens Today Mon., Jan. 30 ★ Entries Open: hr ^Preseason Softball -Ar Slow Pitch Softball hr Valentine's Day Run ★ Official's Orientation Mt?. hr Softball, 7 p.m., 267 GRW Tues., Jan. 31 hr Entries Close: hr Squash Singles hr Wallyball Registration for . intramural softball entries open tojay at the Rec Sports Office, 159 Read Building! The divisions offWe^iiare men's and women's r^ii^enbe hall, men's and women's independent, CoRec, sorority, and fraternity. We have all skill (cl ass) level s availahle—A-highly skilled, B-moderately- skilled, C- average skilled, and D-heyice. T-shirt TAMU Outdoors Spring Schedule Champions in Classes A & B. Thurs., Feb. 2 hr Captains' Mtg. hr Wallyball Wanted: Softball Officials Fri., Feb. 3 hr Brackets Posted: hr Squash Singles, 2 p.m. Sat., Feb. 4 hr Men's Lacrosse vs Trinity, 1 p.m., Simpson Drill Field, in case of rain, Zachry Field Orientation meeting tonight, 7 p.m. in 267 G. Rollie White. No experience needed. We have excellent working conditions, and on-the-job training program with flexible hours. Please bring your driver's license and social security card so you can fill out payroll information. Mon., Feb. 6 hr Entries Open: hr Racquetball hr Slam Dunk Wanted: Photographers Tues., Feb. 7 ★ Entries Close: hr Preseason Softball hr Slow Pitch Softball ★ Sport Club Mtg., 6 p.m., 164 Read Residence Hall Reps Mtg. ★ You’ve seen them in action taking pictures at Rec Sports events. The few, the proud, the Rec Sports photographers! Apply in 159 Read. One year of darkroom experience required. Must present sample of black and white and color pictures at the time of interview. Seven to ten hours per week. Own 35mm camera preferred. All materials are supplied. Application deadline is Feb. 3, 5 p.m. If you have any questions, please call Judy at 845-2302. Trip Trip Date Entries Open Entries Close Fee Hiking Day Trip Feb. 18 TODAY Feb. 13 $15*/20** Fishing Day Trip Feb. 25 Feb. 6 Feb. 20 $25*/30** Backpacking Trip Feb. 25-26 Feb. 6 Feb. 20 $35*/40** Rock Climbing Trip March 3-5 Feb. 13 Feb. 27 $48*/55** Mountain Biking Day Trip March 4 Feb. 13 Feb. 27 $25*/30** SPRING BREAK TRIPS BACKPACKING/SNOWSHOEING/SNOWMOBILING YELLOWSTONE & TETONS NATIONAL PARKS March 11-19 HORSEBACK RIDING - BIG BEND March 15-19 TODAY TODAY Feb. 28 Feb. 28 $492*1525** $318*1333** SEA KAYAKING -MATAGORDA WILDLIFE REFUGE March 16-18 TODAY Feb. 28 $193*/205** Caving Day Trip March 25 Feb. 27 March 20 $25*/30** Canoe Trip March 25-26 Feb. 27 March 20 $35*/40** Rock Climbing Clinic April 1 March 6 March 27 $18*/22** Kayak Roll Clinic April 6 March 20 April 3 $12*/15** Rock Climbing Trip April 7-9 March 20 April 3 $48*/55** Canoe Day Trip April 8 March 20 April 3 $25=730** Kayak Roll Clinic April 19 April 3 April 17 $12*/15** Rock Climbing Trip April 21-23 April 3 April 17 $48*/55** Kayak Workshop April 22-23 April 3 April 17 $50*/55** Backpacking Trip April 28-30 April 10 April 24 $35*/40** Windsurfing FUNdamentals April 29 April 10 April 24 $18*/22** MA Y BREAK TRIPS SEA KAYAKING - BAJA, MEXICO May 15-20 NOW April 12 $380*/418** BACKPACKING - HAVASUPAI VILLAGE, GRAND CANYON May 20-28 TODAY April 24 $255*/275** A TIGUST BREAK TRIP SAIL/SCUBA DIVE THE BAHAMAS August 19-25 NOW June 15 $649 ^Students and faculty/staff with rec memberships **Faculty/staff without rec memberships and Bryan/College Station community members Visa, MasterCard, American Express, and Discover welcome. For more information about the TAMU Outdoors programs, please stop in and see Patsy at the Rec Sports Office, 159 Read Building or call 845-3093. The Valentine's Pay Run entries also open today! Race held on Feb. 14.* □ Br eli By i The P win fun< cast If tion likel alltl C pub L for t E hep direi in or said cess S shoA
