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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1984)
t /^s XJL y^ /CL A 4% A r.x /i, Page 12rrheBattalion/Monday, October 29, 1984 SKt CHRISTMAS^ CRESTED BUTTE ^ • Jan. 6-13 $320 Includes: Round Trip Bus Transportation *•- 5 Nights Lodging 5 Day Lift Tickets 2 Part ies ?V'* ^ • L» • WINTER PARK Jan. 5-12 $425 OR $445 Includes: Oilers extend nose dive - Round Trip JBusiTransportation 5 Nights Lodging 5 Day Ski Lift Tickets *Two Meals Daily-"Family Style”* A Party LOTS MORE AND LOADS OF FUN!! to nine in loss to Bengal? United Press International DEADLINE NOVEMBER 19! <■ HURRY NOW!! •O*: * « FOR MORE INFO CALL MSC TRAVEL 845 1515 ■if ^ W Tp 'if ^rif ypty ■ y y HOUSTON — Larry Kinncbrew rushed Lor three touchdowns and scored another on a screen pass to lead the Cincinnati Bengals to a 31- 13 victory over the winless Houston Oilers Sunday. Kinnebrew, who rushed for 80 yards and had 24 yards in pass re ceptions, scored two touchdowns each in the first and second halves to account for all of Cincinnati’s touch downs. The victory raised Cincinnati's re cord to 3-<j.‘ I he Oilers, 0-9, have now lost 31 of their last 34 games. Cincinnati built a 17-7 lead at halftime, and the Bengals’ defense shut down a Houston drive that started the second half. The Oilers had moved to the Bengal 35 and decided to gamble on a 4th-and-7. But quarterback War ren Moon was sacked for a 10-yard loss by defensive end Ross Browner. Cincinnati took over at its own 45 and 10 plays later, Ken Anderson lofted a screen pass to Kinnebrew on amperec Ui the right side, who then scamoen d Willie in from 11 yards out. Jim Breech added the extra imim to give Cincinnati a 24-7 lead'with 5:35 left in the third quarter. I^ite in the third quarter, Cincin nati took over at the Houston Hi. I hree plays later, Kinnebrew broke loose for a 22-yard gain u> r, ut ,| lt . ball on the 2. Kinnebrew tried to bull his way over the line twice but was stopped short. On Srd-and-goal, Kinnebrew got over, and Breech's I’AT gave the Bengals a 31-7 lead with 12:46 left in the game. Houston scored a touchdown on its next drive. Oliver Luck replaced Moon and drove the Oilers 75 yards in 10 plays with Luck going the final 3 with 7:18 left in the game. Kinnebrew scored two touch downs in the first half , and Breech added a field goal as time expired to rally the Bengals to a 17-7 lead. Houston had jumped ahead 7-0 in the first quarter, cepted a Ken Anderson p tended for Cris CoUinswdlm I loustou the ball on its own 9. 1 he Oilers moved quicldv, hooked up with Httiie Wai 70 yard gain that moved the the 1 I. t.Mikad.vmgtatklel Simmons to prevent the score But on die next play, ur rial tv dived acrtqj lot the down and f l<>ttan KeuijUflf extra point with 2:01 leftmti Cincinnati, however, am with 17 unanswered points. I con Body of lice offn Be marc kickoff olavs. Kinnebrew c Lh a vard out and Bret w jth 11:19 left inti Helicals a 7-3 lea* 1 Cincinnati got Houston 25 iwi Regg- Williams j'-vyite to Monday grparen ■ Alan the Rale from 19 sought | Claudia was foi Ipartme I,. Moun officers i dav at a I < stock jo f College sheriff's I Bin in head, an as “sell the l play: terct < led for lamk • weapon 'll “We : weapon weapon, f. ■«. Brum to talk n Hie wo thonties sla'-mg ; sell ^ Braze i seaiclim da 1 , AA gmcgonaldl's DRIVE-THRU WINDOW MCDONALD’S AA INTRAMURAL HIGHLIGHTSl***" 1 McDonalds At University Drive S„ Texas Avo* Now at Manor East Mall BREAKFAST EVER!’ morning f IM GAMEPLAN ENTRIES CLOSE PICKLEBALL SINGLES - This game isn’t as confusing as it seems folks. En tries close Tuesday, Oct. 30 for Pickleball Singles. Schedules will be posted after 3 p.m., Thursday, Nov. 1 on the bulletin boards outside the IM Office. Play begins Monday, Nov. 5. Most matches will be scheduled between 5 and 7 p.m. Mon day - Thursday. PUTT PUTT GOLF - Not to be con fused with Goony Golf, Putt Putt Golf en tries open Monday, Oct. 29 and close Tuesday, Nov. 6. All TAMU students, fac ulty, staff and spouses are eligible for the one night, 36-hole contest. The contest will be held on Wednesday, Nov. 7 be ginning at 6 p.m. at Pooh’s Park Amuse ment Center across from the water tower in College Station. A $3 green fee will be collected at registration. f <C -3 © ENTRIES OPEN CROSS COUNTRY - Take off your dancing shoes and put on your running shoes. Entries open on Monday, Oct. 29 and close Friday, Nov. 9 for the IM-Rec Sports Aggie Cross Country Run. The race will be held Saturday, Nov. 10 on East Campus. Individual & team entries accepted. Awards for the top male and female winners in each age category. For more information contact the IM-Rec Sports Office (159 E. Kyle). ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS McDonald’s Intramural Highlights is sponsored each Monday in the Battalion by your local McDonald’s" Restaurants at University Drive, Manor East Mall and on Texas Avenue. Stories are written by members of the Intramural Staff, graphics are by Joel Nickerson, and photos are by Tom McDonnell and Marcy Basile. NATIONAL FLAG FOOTBALL TOURNAMENT The Sixth Annual National Collegiate Flag Foot ball Tournament is set for Dec. 28-31 in New Or leans, the site of the 1985 Sugar Bowl. This year’s tournament will accept 42 men’s and 18 women’s at-large berth’s on a first come, first serve basis. No “All Star” teams are eligible. All TAMU Intramural eligibility requirements will apply of the TAMU representative team. An entry fee of $200 per team is due by Nov. 15. Accommodations/meals will be $100 per player which includes nine meals and housing on the Uni versity of New Orleans campus. Awards, prizes, and gifts are planned for all par ticipants. Social events revolving around the Sugar Bowl are also planned. Tournament winner will play an exhibition game prior to the Sugar Bowl in the Superdome. Entry deadline for this tournament is Nov. 15. Any team is eligible for this at-large berth. Interested teams should contact Eric Hunter in the IM-Rec Sports Office at 845-7826 as soon as possible. SWIM MEET BULLETIN Due to electrical problems on Tuesday, Oct. 23, swim meet divisionals have been rescheduled for today, Oct. 29. All-Uni versity finals will be held Monday, Nov. 5. All meets begin at 7 p.m. For more information, contact the IM-Rec Sports Office, 159 East Kyle. By Thro eeeks | the shril kids also Hallowe I K'U ki the i nag: Bui whil geinng a lege kids ferenl k “kiss for treat.” With on the ! tricks an dressed and pej campus little hr. dorms v trend in as an all shots of I o or All University Finals Will be Held Monday, Nov.5. FLAG FOOTBALL RESCHEDULES Flag Football games previously scheduled for Oct.23 0 5 30 have been rescheduled. New schedules were posledn day, Oct. 26. Play begins Tuesday, Oct. 30 for rescheduled g^l Check posted schedules outside the IM-Rec Sports Office 5 rescheduled times. Every effort is made by the Intramural Office to resets rained-out games. Unfortunately, games often cannot scheduled. Rain-out decisions are available one hour prior totlrl games scheduled that day. Rescheduled rain-out games*! posted after 2 p.m. the following work day. Team caprl should check their schedule following rained-out days lose 3 j rescheduling affects their games. Participants can call the IM Check-out Office at 845^1 or 845-2625 for game postponement information. tdito a five p, Resrarct I