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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1985)
Page 10/The Battalion/Wednesday August 28, 1985 . ■ - - —' TANK M^NAMAILV by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds Kl&MT ABOUT MOUJ, TM6 AGENT FOR TME: SMAGME.RS' TOP PRAFT 040ICE GMOULP SESlTTiMG POUJlU \wiTk4 tme General makiagpER to PlGCUSS SAIARV... >A a. Dallas' tough image very 'un Cowboy I ike' Associated Press IRVING — The Dallas Cowboys have had a cerebral image rather than a physical one. However, the 1985 edition of the Cowboys, led by defensive tackle Randy White, may be changing all of that. White was ejected from Monday night’s NFL preseason game against the Chicago Bears. What he did was most “unCowboylike.” He yanked the helmet off offensive tackle Keith Van Horne and began hitting other Chicago players with it. There wexe fights in every quax- ter of the game. The Cowboys won 15-13 in the last thi ee seconds on a 24-yard field goal by Rafael Septien. “We started getting more aggres sive toward the last five games of last year,” said defensive line coach Er nie Stautner. “Our guys are going to tight tooth and nail with anybody. We don’t care how they want to fight.” White agreed, saying “We’re tak ing pride in tough defense.” Linebacker Jeff Rohrer added, “We’ve got some real hitters out thexe and when the teams come to town, they’ll have to deal with it. “The Chicago gaxne was moi e like a playoff game — like a bar room brawl.” Rohrer said the Cowboys plan to win the fights as well as the games. “We are going to win most of our fights because we’ve been working on Lae Kwan Do and Chinese box ing,” Rohrer said. “Pity the teams that fight with the Cowboys because we are lethal.” While was the only player ejected. “That’s an automatic ejection when you do that (yank someone’s helmet off),” said Cowboys’ Piesi- dent Tex Schramm, who is on the NFL Rules Committee. “It was an interesting night,” Dal las Coach Tom Landry said. “I’ve never seen that many fights. It was a tough football game” Chicago Coach Mike Ditka, who played and coached under Landry, said neither team would back down. “The fights were kind of silly,” said Ditka, making his first return as a coach to Texas Stadium. “We don’t teach it. We should be smarter than that and they should be smarter. Battalion Classified 845-2611 ON THE SIDE OF TEXAS ASM fy/?t£ts&l4t£t7 ^^^1. NATKDMA,L Ha n k J Dillard’s LEVI S® JEANS 14.99 Get the jeans that won the west at a price that can't be beat... Original Levi's® indigo cotton denim jeans have the fit, the style and the quality you want. Boot-cut or straight leg at one low price! length Waist 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 36 38 40 29 X X X X X X X X X 30 X X X X X X X X X 31 X X X X X X X X X 32 X X X X X X X X 33 X X X X X X X X 34 X X X X X X X X 36 X X X X X X X 38 X X X X X X X BC’s ‘life after Flutie’ [ sr kicks off against BYU 10 NEW Y( Associated Press “I guess they have heard the Bears are tough guys. Dallas is tough too. Nobody wanted to back down.” EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. — Shawn Hallman hopes he won’t have to thxow the type of last-second “Hail Mary” pass that catapulted Doug Flutie into national promi nence. But he also warns that Boston College may not be entirely out of miracles. Flutie, major college football’s all- time pass yardage and total offense king, will be on hand, but only as a spectator, when Boston College meets defending national champion Brigham Young in the third annual Kickoff Classic on Thursday night. Halloran will be the Eagles' new quarterback. “Miracles? I’m suxe there axe some left and hopefully they’ll come out this year,” the 6-foot-4, junior said Tuesday. “I’m looking forward to the opportunity of finally getting a chance to play.” Sometimes it seems everybody wants to know whether theie’s life after Flutie. But Coach Jack Bicknell has more pressing problems. “I’m not worried about quar terback,” Bicknell said. “We don’t have Doug Flutie, that’s a fact. It’s the most natural thing in the world for a kid to gxaduate and this is a whole new year.” :.-pion John ' brink of eli Halloran is trying his best to keep from thinking about pressure. After all, every other Heisman Trophy winner also had to be replaced. “I think the key is not to put pres sure on myself,” Halloran said. “I am not Doug Flutie and I’m not going to be able to do the things Doug Flutie did. I’m my own quar terback and I’m real confident that we're going to be able to win football games the was 1 plas and 1 don’t have to do any spectacular things. If I can handle everything that’s going on around me, then well do just line.” Halloran said Flutie has been to a couple of practices "and lie’s given me hints here and there on how to throw certain balls and what to look for.” capturing Ilge Israe ,6-7, 2-6, 6 He second Biennis CE H With th .owly esca No. 1 seed Isixth in t J America's ' fall in the lory kept a fere at tin Halloran is a dro describes his modus operand®'^ven ye “vet \ similar to Dan Marino’s!® ^ ul Qjj c off ense and Bernie Kosar.’ alikJ i, irt .. .. i ii i j i ..1. !H)iirt as a fie quickly adds that I ntjusttH-91 QQg ; \ou a similarity. I’m notputtin® A term self into their category.” | )ur) 51-n Actually, he hasn t playedenH j j ie st()t to be put into any category. "It was dif ficult to sit or !<n shot I and set b breaker, tli e conceded. "Bulk', . n im lole. They told mewhenttoBP 11,1 ’ 11 uited me that the averagetim] a quarterback’s playing is a coni years, and I have this year have mv fifth year, if event goes well. Everything they toi when they recruited me lias pened so I don’t regret anythinjl I’ve done. Hello-o-o-o Texas A&M! We're Ralph and Joe Tomato, the Flying Tomato Brothers and creators of Flying Tomato Pizza in a Now that the summer session's over, we invite you to take a well-deserved break at the newest restaurant to hit Texas A&M—Flying Tomato Pizza in a Pan. Try us now-and remember us when school starts again! ANA HI :st playei Certain Render so ■rett, CLil ■edro Gu ■ould ge such an ac I But no Jackson ol ■kes first the Baltim ■ “1 said |lic game Jackson sn Bie Ange tins and ay night. ‘Who d aid $2 I 4 Murray Pan Pizza by the Slice Flying Tomato Pizza in a Pan brings to College Station a new concept in serving pizza—Flying Tomato Pan Pizza by the Slice! Our famous pan style pizza is served in individual slices —all day long. Choose from five different slices: cheese, mush room, pepperoni, sausage, and our famous Gutbuster^~a mountain of a slice covered with sausage, mushrooms, pepperoni, green pepper, and onions. And watch for the introduction of our special "Slice of the Month' coming soon! Every Slice... over a half-pound! Start with just one 1 . Pizza in a Pan Ralph & Joe's original Pan Pizza forerunner of the now-famous Pizza by the Slice. Our Pan Pizza is available in three sizes, with a choice of eight goodies, Served after 5pm. Flying Tomato’s Stuffed Pizza An extravagently rich gourmet pizza whose five cheeses and nine goodies are layered between two thin sheets of crust similar to a quiche—but definitely still pizza! Whet your appetite with a slice at lunch then totally indulge with a whole pie [AY at night. wzz&mti 303WUNIVERSITY- 846-1616 TM Th* Flying Tomato Brother*, The Gutbuster, The Tomato Balloon, "Home of the Flying Tomato Brothers", & The Flying Tomsto ere registered trademarks G>f984 Fly inf Ba