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Another year, another
time to send out our very
special greetings to you
and yours for a happy,
holy holiday. May it be
enriched with love and
laughter.
From Loupot’s
1
&
rW
NOW OPEN
-Bn
FEATURING:
AuiluNric
Mikican Food,
Fully Stocked
Baa, And outdooN
pAtio. HAppy kouK
from 5 p.m.-7 p.m.
MEXICAN RESTAURANT
4501 Texas Ave. Soirrh In Bryan
846-7696 1
Choose HP This Christmas, And
Make Someone's Job Easier
A special gift for the student or professional in business, science, engineer
ing or computer science? A Hewlett-Packard calculator is the right answer.
Practical functions are already built in to give fast, accurate answers
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calculator this Christmas. You'll be making TIT% Hewlett
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AUTHORIZED HEWLETT-PACKARD DEALER
508 CHURCH STREET COLLEGE STATION, 846-3331
TREASURE
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Register TODAY for these treasures!
• Trip for 2 to So. Padre • Color Television
(4 days and 3 nights) • Microwave Oven
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(Drawing on Jan. 15, 1985)
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Hours: 9 a.m.- 6 p.m. Mon.-Fri., 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Sat., and 1-5 p.m. Sunday
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when you sign a 6, 9, or 12 month lease!
401 Anderson SCANDIA 693-6505
Page 10/The Battalion/Monday, December 10,1984
Redskins bake
Poke turnovers
United Press International
IRVING — Washington turned
four Dallas turnovers into 17 points
during the third quarter Sunday and
produced the game winning score
on a 1-yard touchdown run by John
Riggins to beat the Cowboys, 30-28,
and take the lead in the NFC East.
The Redskins failed to sew up a
post-season berth, despite their 10-6
record, but would clinch the division
title next Sunday with a win over the
fast charging St. Louis Cardinals.
Dallas, meanwhile, found itself in
jeopardy of missing the playoffs for
the first time since 1974. To make
the post-season chase, the Cowboys
(9-6) would have to beat the Miami
Dolphins while both the Cardinals
and Los Angeles Rams would have
to lose.
Dallas jumped to a 21-6 halftime
lead on a series of big passing plays
from Danny White, but Washing
ton’s Darrell Green intercepted a
White pass in the opening moments
of the third quarter and ran it back
32 yards for a score.
That play ignited the Redskins,
who promptly recovered a fumble
on the ensuing kickoff and con
verted it into a 22-yard touchdown
pass from Joe Theismann to Calvin
Muhammad.
A 21-yard field goal by Mark Mo
seley late in the third quarter follow
ing a fumble by Dallas’ Timmy
Newsome put the Redskins in front
for the first time all day at 23-21. Af
ter the Cowboys briefly seized the
lead 28-23, Washington won the
game on Riggins’ 1-yard scoring run
with 6:34 to play.
The only Washington points dur
ing the Dallas dominated first half
came on field goals of 31 and 34
yards by Moseley.
The Cowboys fell despite a 327-
yard passing day from White and
eight quarterback sacks recorded by
the Dallas defense.
White threw touchdown passes of
6 yards to Doug Donley, 2 yards to
Doug Cosbie and 60 yards to Mike
Renfro in the first half and then, af
ter Washington had taken its first
lead, completed a 43-yarder to Tony
Hill for another score.
After Riggins scored his touch
down, the Cowboys moved the ball
to midfield, but, needing only a field
goal to win, they could not manage
another first down.
Dallas also gained possession at its
own 28 w-ith 1:58 to play, but again
the Cowboys failed to move the ball,
and their last hope faded when
White’s pass to Ron Springs sailed
behind tne intended receiver.
Theismann completed 17 of 31
passes for 205 yards, while White
was good on 22 of 42 passes for 327
yards.
Riggins went over the 100 yard
mark for the fifth time this year, a
ersonal high. It was the 22nd time
e had surpassed the 100-yard pla
teau as a Redskin, seeting a club re
cord.
The first half turned out to be the
best 30 minutes of football the Cow
boys had played all year with both
the offense and defense turning in
big plays to build the Dallas lead.
White completed 13 of 18 passes
during the opening two quarters for
212 yards and drove the Cowboys
80, 77 and 80 yards for their first-
half touchdowns.
The key play in the opening
touchdown drive was an 11-yard
throw to Newsome on a 3rd-and-8
situation from the Redskins’ 28.
Newsome held onto the ball despite
being blasted by two Washington de
fenders.
On Dallas’ second touchdown
drive, the Cowboys struck for back-
to-back big gainers — a 39-yard
screen pass to Tony Dorsett followed
by a 30-yard run by Newsome to the
Redskins’ 8.
Dallas’ third touchdown was its
most startling with Renfro, one of
the slower receivers in the NFL,
beating Green, a world-class speed
ster, for the score.
Renfro put a move on Green at
midfield and quickly opened a 5-
yard gap. Renfro caught the ball at
the 25, shook off Green’s would-be
tackle and then loped into the end
zone.
The Cowboys’ defense, mean
while, continually put pressure on
Theismann and the Redskins were
fortunate they did not lose the ball
deep in their own end of the field in
the final moments of the second
quarter.
Theismann fumbled the ball at his
own 20 with a minute to play in the
half after being sacked by Ed Jones,
but Washington guard Russ Grimm
outfought a number of Cowboys for
the balk
On the next play Joe Washington
fumbled, but the ball rolled right to
Theismann, who fell on it at the 16.
The Redskins also were fortunate
early in the third period when Dal
las’ Bill Bates dropped an intercep
tion which he could have turned into
a touchdown.
Washington was forced to punt
after that play, and three plays later.
Green scored his touchdown with an
interception that sparked the Wash
ington comeback.
Rams' Dickerson
romps over Oilers
United Press International
ANAHEIM, Calif. — Eric Dicker-
son romped for 215 yards and two
touchdowns Sunday, breaking OJ.
Simpson’s NFL single-season rush
ing record with his finest pro perfor
mance in leading the Los Angeles
Rams to a 27-16 victory over the
Houston Oilers.
Dickerson, in his second year out
of Southern Methodist, needed 212
yards entering the game to surpass
the 11-year-old mark set by Simpson
in a 14-game season with the Buffalo
Bills. Dickerson picked up 106 yards
in the first half and 41 more in the
third quarter.
Witn 3:12 left in the game, he
took a handoff from Jeff Kemp —
his 353th carry of the season com
pared to the 332 Simpson needed to
get 2,003 yards — and followed a
block by tackle Bill Bain and picked
up nine yards and the record.
The fans erupted in celebration
and Dickerson’s teammates swarmed
onto the field to congratulate him.
He left the game at that point and
sat on the bench, clutching the ball
he carried to the record.
It was Dickerson’s 12th 100-yard-
plus game of the year, also surpas
sing the NFL record. That mark of
11 was held by Simpson and Earl
Campbell.
The win left the Rams with a 10-5
record and in solid position for an
NFC wildcard playoff berth. Hous
ton fell to 3-12.
Dickerson scored on runs of 7 and
6 yards and the Rams’ first TD came
on a 57-yard pass from Kemp to
Drew Hill. They added field goals of
35 and 19 yards from Mike Lans-
ford. Houston’s points came on a 4-
yard TD run by Larry Moriarty and
field goals of 21, 42 and 18 yards by
Joe Cooper.
Trailing 20-13, the Oilers took the
second-half kickoff and drove to the
Los Angeles 3. But Houston was
stopped on three running plays and
settled for an 18-yard field goal by
Cooper that made the score 20-16.
But Dickerson’s 6-yard TD scam
per gave the Rams a 27-16 lead and,
in the closing minutes, Vince News
ome intercepted a Warren Moon
pass that killed a Houston drive and
gave Dickerson the chance to set the
record.
The Rams were without defensive
end Jack Youngblood, whose 201-
game playing streak, the fifth-long-
est in NFL history, ended because of
a pinched nerve in his back. He had
started in 180 consecutive games.
Los Angeles jumped out to a 7-0
lead just 1:52 into the game when
Kemp hooked up with Hill for the
57-yard TD pass, but Houston cut
the deficit to 7-3 midway through
the opening period on Cooper’s 21-
yard field goal.
Dickerson scored on a 7-yard run
with 4:28 left in the quarter, boost
ing the Rams’ lead to 14-3. after re
covering a Moon fumble, the Rams
increased their lead to 17-3 on Lans-
ford’s club-record 12th consecutive
field goal — a 35-yarder.
Gallery
is pleased to extend
atsun
the
10%
mm
%
Student Discount
w/current Aggie I.D.
1214 Texas Ave. 775-1500
WE BUY BOOKS
EVERY DAY!
And remember we give 20% more in trade for used
books.
LOUPOT’S BOOKSTORE
Northgate - Across from the Post Office
Courtyard
Apartments
PRE LEASING SPECIAL’’
• Great location...Walk or bike to shopping malls
• Shuttle bus to campus
• Extra large...Roomy enough for 4
• Easy living extras...
swimming pools, tennis court, party room, laundry room, cable TV,
on-site storage, security program, fulltime maintenance
2Vi> acre courtyard with large oak trees
FOR SPRING SEMESTER
1 & 2 bedrooms available
all utilities paid except electricity, cable TV, partial or full
furnishings at nominal extra
Sat. 10-4 Sun. 1-5
693-2772 Office Hours 8-6:00
600 University Oaks Hwy 30 at Stallings College Station
u i
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i 1
*3AV
SVX31
“LOCALLY OWNED PROPERTIES’
“IT MAKES A DIFFERENCE”
Preleasing Special
CASA BLANCA
“CONVENIENT QUALITY
CLOSE TO CAMPUS”
CASA
BLANCA
2 Bedroom-1 Bath
FURNISHED 4 UNFURNISHED
SWIMMING POOL,
LAUNDRY ROOM
SECURITY PROGRAM,
SHUTTLE BUS
4110 COLLEGE MAIN
BRYAN
rcr
I
SCHOLAR'S
INN
COONER ! « 1
. J «L
TEXAS A&M
UNIVERSITY DRIVE
SCHOLAR’S INN
“CLOSE TO CAMPUS,
QUIET, CONVENIENT"
CAMPUS
1-2 Bedroom-1 8alh
FURNISHED
LAUNDRY ROOM
SECURITY PROGRAM
401 COONER
COLLEGE STATION
693-2772
846-1413
SHUTTLE BUS - SECURITY PROGRAM - CABLE TV - LAUNDRY
MEETING ROOM - POOLS - RECREATIONAL FACILITIES
NEW
DINING
HOURS
Dine at the
MSC Cafeteria
Open Each Day Mon thru Sat
6:30 AM to 7:00 PM
Sunday
7:00 AM to 7:00 PM
TOWER
open
Mon. Thru Fri.
11:00 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.
c'
s mattress
! firmness
Bed frames
Texas!
715
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<01 Southwes
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Swiss Army Knives
The standard of excellence against which
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Over 350 precision steps are required to make
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As a favoured gift, choose the right collection
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Open til 9'
weeknights)
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Where Quality Makes the Difference *
105
Where Quality Makes the Difference
105 Boyett College Station 846-6794
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