• MV* Viyit
. 1 ' 1 . 1 . l :v<\v• \V-'\‘ . . v v;V 1
Page 8/The Battalion/Wednesday, October 10, 1984
TRY OUR
LUNCH SPECIAL!
ioiwe^X prices from $1.95
College Station 696-4118
Landry says
Hogeboom
still No. 1
United Press International
mmm
CONDOMINIUMS
GREAT LOCATION
SUPER PRICES
LUXURIOUS AMENITIES
EFFICIENT MANAGEMENT
Open 8 to 6 M-F
Saturday 10 to 6
Sunday 1 to 6
(409) 764-0504
(409) 846-5745
904 University Oaks #56
College Station, TX 77840
DALLAS — Dallas Cowboys coach
Tom Landry said Tuesday he would
stick with Gary Hogeboom as his
starting quarterback. But Landry
said he would not hestitate to bring
in former starter Danny White if he
thought that move was the best way
to win a game.
“The main thing we are trying to
do now is win football games,” said
Landry as his team began to prepare
for Sunday’s critical meeting with
the Washington Redskins. “And it is
a tough battle for us to win games
right now.
“I’ll pick who I think can get the
job done at that given moment.”
Landry said that would be the case
throughout the roster.
“We’re a team together and we
are going to bring people in and out
trying to win games,” he said. “If
egos are hurt and people start wor
rying about that, then they are not
much of a team player anyway.”
Hogeboom, in his First year as a
starter, was replaced by White late in
the third quarter last Sunday while
Dallas was in the process of losing to
the St. Louis Cardinals. The Cow
boys were behind at the time by 18
points and eventually lost by 11.
The First appearance of White at
quarterback tins season touched off
another round of Hogeboom-White
debate, which was the No. 1 topic
throughout the Cowboys’ training
camp.
“Gary will start this game,”
Landry said. “When I made the deci
sion at the start of the season I said I
would move White into the game
anytime I felt it was in the best inter
est of the team. That’s what I did
Sunday.”
Landry said, however, he had not
lost his enthusiasm for his young
starting quarterback.
“I’m just as solidly behind Gary as
I was before,” Landry said. “I still
Figure he has all the potential he had
when we made the decision. It’s still
there. Look at the quarterback in
Denver (John Elway). He has come
into his own, but he struggled when
he was a rookie.”
Landry also said he was fairly sure
wide receiver Tony Hill, who has
been on the injured reserve list with
a separated shoulder, would be acti
vated for the game with Washing
ton. But Landry said he would have
to wait and see Hill in action during
practice •
r
MSC Arts Committee
66
presents
NATIVE WEAVINGS OF GUATEMALA
in the MSC Gallery
Oct. 12 - Nov. 18, 8am-8pm
Oct. 9,10,12 11 am-1pm
Guatemalan weaving
demonstration
MSC Main Lounge
Oct. 10
11 am -1 pm Fashion Show by
Guatemalan Student
Association
Rudder Fountain
Oct. 11
7:30 pm
Lecture by
Joe Hutchinson -
Environmental Design Dept.
Dr. Norman Thomas -
Anthropology Dept.
Linda de Barrios - Museo
Ixchel
Rudder Forum
8:30 pm
Reception
MSC Gallery
Daily
12 pm -1 pm Docents available for
individual and group tours
For appointments, call
Theresa Chiang 845-1515
For more information, contact MSC Arts 845-1515
TANK M C NAMA11A’
by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
PARTiClFATiOKJ IbJ VOUK OFFICE'S
UJOfPLP FbOL ie> MAKlpfiCTORY^.
MIMIMCM B£T I6> fc 1,000 ?! ?!
Tt-lAT'S >
ARoox7 mfre. rue
MAtOPATOKY Mik)IMUN4
(3GT IS OhJLY £/C> •
us.
PfcPARTMtDT
OF LABOR
Gomfdalrv* Moflsnt
0.5.
IXPARTMEMr
Of lABOl?
Tigers’ Morris buries
Padres with pitching
United Press International
SAN DIEGO — Larry Herndon
E rovided the muscle with a two-run
omer and Jack Morris the heart
with a gritty pitching performance
Tuesday night to lead the Detroit Ti
gers to a 3-2 victory over the San
Diego Padres in the First game of the
World Series.
The best-of-seven series continues
at San Diego Jack Murphy Stadium
Wednesday night with Dan Petry
pitching for the Tigers and Ed Whit
son going for the Padres.
Herndon, who hit only seven
homers during the season after belt
ing 20 and 23 the previous two
years, cracked an opposite-field blast
off loser Mark Thurmond, with two
out in the Fifth inning. It came after
a double by Lance Parrish to put the
Tigers ahead 3-2.
The victory, however, did not
come easy for the team that won
more games than any other (104)
during the season and swept the
Kansas City Royals in the American
League playoffs.
They neeeded a gutsy perfor
mance by Morris to get it. The Tiger
right-hander, a 19-game winner this
season, was in trouble during his
route-going performance, but con
sistently made the big pitch.
Morris scattered eight hits, struck
out nine and walked three in notch
ing his second post-season victory
this year. He beat Kansas City with a
Five-hitter over seven innings in the
First game of the AL playoffs.
After giving up a two-run double
in the First, Morris pitched his way
out of trouble in the third, Fifth,
sixth and seventh innings — with the
aid of his strikeout pitch and some
Fine defense.
His strongest effort — in the
game’s most dramatic moment —
came in the sixth when he struck out
Bobby Brown, Carmelo Martinez
and Garry Templeton in succession
after Graig Nettles and Kennedy led
off the inning with successive sin
gles.
A well-executed relay play from
right Fielder Kirk Gibson to second
baseman Lou Whitaker to third bas-
man Marty Castillo helped Morris
survive the seventh inning. The
throw cut down Kurt Bevacquatry
ing to stretch a leadoff double into a
triple. Bevacqua, the designated hit
ter, stumbled rounding second and
that proved to be the break the Ti
gers needed.
It looked as if the Padres might
make Morris’ night a horror when
they rapped him for three straight
hits in tne First inning to score twice
After the Tigers took a 1-0 leadona
leadoff double by Whitaker and a
single by Alan Trammell, the Padres
rocked Morris for singles by Steve
Garvey and Nettles and Kennedy's
two-run double into the Tigers’bull
pen with two out.
Houston Gambler owner considers
purchase of shaky LA franchise
United Press International
HOUSTON — The Los Angeles
Express lost $17 million this year,
but a co-owner of the Houston Gam
blers Tuesday was considering buy
ing the club because it is “the world’s
greatest opportunity.”
The USFL franchise has been for
sale nearly four months — since the
league took over operation of the
franchise from J. William Olden
burg in July. But Jay Roulier said he
still wants the team.
“People have a fear of the L.A.
deal because of Oldenburg losing
money,” Roulier said. “1 see it as the
world’s greatest opportunity. They
have a hell of a team, a great ouar-
terback and it’s an important fran
chise to the league.”
Roulier has asked the USFL to al
low him to sell his $4 million equin
in the Gamblers or transfer it to the
Express.
“All I can tell you is what Don
Klosterman, our president, hai
said,” Express spokesman Bob Rost
said in Los Angeles. “He has con
firmed that Roulier is one of the
prospective, interested buyers.
That’s about all.”
Si
Only'
20 pair 8
masks.
Their
effective
green oi
sible in
Faces st
black ar
the eery
We ca
tographi
cover tli
were sea
We w
terhoust
Games <
tion thai
Watei
shoot tl
the rule:
protectr
from lial
very rea:
I had
Game a
gotten tl
We
holster,
pellets (
tra C02
Thee
fective.
were th<
to mark
loaded
compre
In thi
man cut
serve as
more ui
rounds,
prising!;
Powe
able pat
pit mysi
and my
mes” sy
overreai
We v
Two ho
away fn
the red
safe fro
help fee
“It fe
hush toi
One i
val Gan
like a ki
meant.
The:
V Pizzaworks)
WILD WOLL WEDNESDAY
FWEE PEPPEWONI WOLLS!
2 Wolls w/ Med. Pizza
4 Wolls w/ Lawge Pizza
696-DAVE
326 Jersey St.
(Next to Wother’s Bookstore )
OPEN 11 a.m.
DAILY
TAMU BIOCHEMISTRY SOCIETY MEETING
Maurice wants us to fly to the
States to attend the TAMU Biochemistry
Society meeting. Evidently that renov/ned
biochemist from Baylor College of Medicine,
John Wilson, is going to speak.
Great! It's about time that we learned
how to build a model of genetic
rearrangement in mamallian cells. And also
learn about Baylor College of Medicine!
Wed. OCTOBER
113 HEEP
7:30 P.M,
The
capture
their fit
the fiek
Whet
meadov
\
<T
X,