Page 10/The Battalion/Wednesday August 28, 1985
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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
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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
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Biennis CE
H With th
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lory kept a
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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
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and set b
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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.
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