Page 16AThe Battalion/Monday, Novembers, 1986
Make time for the
mystical, musical
Festival of India
1986!
MSC OPAS will present Festival of India 1986 in Rudder Auditorium,
november, 3. Celebrate the extraordinary artistic heritage of India —
mesmerizing music, masked dance-dramas, sculpturesque love dances,
and a religious 12th century martial art called Kalaripayyatu.
Experience the intensity, the rich diversity of colors, costumes and
dances, the haunting tones of flutes and the exotic sitars and percus
sion of a fascinating and vibrant culture. For tickets, call the MSC Box
Office, 845-1234.
MSC Opera and Performing Arts Society
B<n I I • l ollec}0 Station 1A 77H44 l X>HI
Morris rushes for 181 yards
as Giants hold off Cowboys
EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP)
— New York’s Joe Morris ran for
181 yards and two touchdowns, and
the New York defense controlled the
Cowboys’ 30-point-a-game offense
as the Giants beat the Cowboys 17-14
Sunday.
Morris, who ran for an 8-yard
touchdown in the second quarter
and a 6-yarder in the fourth, was vir
tually the entire New York offense
as the Giants improved to 7-2 in the
NFC East and dropped the Cowboys
to 6-3.
The teams entered this critical
NFC game tied for first in the divi
sion with the Washington Redskins,
who sneaked past Minnesota 44-38
in overtime.
The New York defense, led by
outside linebackers Carl Banks and
Lawrence Taylor, didn’t shut down
Dallas. But it sacked Danny White,
who later went out with a broken
wrist, and Steve Pelluer, who re
placed White, six times and made
the key plays when it had to, includ
ing a 14-yard sack by George Martin
that took Dallas out of field-goal
range in the final minute. White’s
wrist was broken 10 minutes into the
game after a sack by Banks. The in
jury will put White out for at least six
weeks.
New York took a 10-7 lead in a
first half despite turning the ball
over three times. And the third pe
riod was scoreless despite almost to
tal control by the Cowboys —theGi
ants gained just 10 yards in 11 plays
during the period.
But things picked up in the fourth
quarter.
The Cowboys then drove 90 yards
in just eight plays. Tony Dorsettran
a draw play in from 23 yards outto
make it 17-14 with 7:29 left. Thekes
play in that drive was a 39-yard com
pletion from Pelluer to Herschd
Walker, who made the catch despitt
a fierce hit from Terry Kinard
Walker bounced off Kinard and ran
for 15 more yards.
Dallas later attempted to tie it up
with a 63-yard field goal by Rafael
Septien, but it fell way short with,
only 13 seconds left.
Y'
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Dolphins rip hapless Oilers 28-7
MIAMI (AP) — Dan Marino
threw four touchdown passes, three
in a 4:29 span in the second period,
as the Miami Dolphins whipped the
Houston Oilers 28-7 Sunday.
Marino’s scoring tosses covered
eight, 38, three and 85 yards as the
Dolphins, 4-5, won consecutive
games for the first time this year.
Marino finished with 12 completions
in 29 attempts for 220 yards with
two interceptions.
The Oilers dropped to 1-8 with
their eighth straight loss.
An interception and 36-yard re
turn by safety Donovan Rose three
plays later set up a 3-yard scoring
pass from Marino to Tony Nathan
39 seconds before halftime.
The Dolphins scored again on
their first second-half possession
when Mark Duper snared a short
pass over the middle and turned it
into an 85-yard touchdown.
The Oilers moved 50 yards in
seven plays after an interception by
Richard Johnson for their only
score. Mike Rozier scored on a 1-
yard touchdown run with 12:46 to
play.
On the second play of the next
Miami possession, Davenport ripped
off right tackle for 25 yards, the
longest run from scrimmage for the
Dolphins this year. Two plays later,
Marino drilled one over the middle
to Moore, who caught the ball at the
15 and side-stepped two defenders
to get to the end zone.
Oilers starting quarterback War
ren Moon was yanked from the
lineup to start the second half, but
backup Oliver Luck also had trouble
creating much offense against the
unusually strong Miami defense.
Luck was 9-of-19 for 119 yards,
and Moon was 5-of-8 for 45 yards.
Both threw one interception.
The Oilers suffered two majorim
juries. Defensive back Bo Eason and
wide receiver Ernest Givins had to
be taken off the field on stretchers
Eason with a knee injury and Givins
with a neck problem. Givins didni
lose movement in his arms and legs.
National Football League ®
-tc
AMERICAN CONFERENCE
N.Y. Jets
New England
Miami
Buffalo
Indianapolis
Cincinnati
Cleveland
Pittsburgh
Houston
Denver
Kansas City
LA Raiders
Seattle
San Diego
East
L
1
3
5
7
9
Central
6 3 0
6 3 0
3 6 0
1 8 0
West
8 1 0
6 3 0
5 4 0
5 4 0
NATtOMAL CONFERENCE
Pet.
.889
.667
444
.222
.000
PF PA
244 173
244 132
226 240
173 205
90 230
NY. Giants
Washington
Dallas
Philadelphia
St. Louis
East
1
2
2
3
6
7
Pet.
778
.778
667
.333
222
Pf M
186 124
212 183
240 16'
131 179
116 204
a
6)67
6)67
333
.111
209 239
199 189
142 195
152 206
1 8
£89
.667
556
556
.111
230 146
205 195
174 168
185 158
189 248
Chicago
Minnesota
Detroit
Tampa Bay
Green Bay
Central
LA Rams
Atlanta
San Frondsco
New Orleans
7 1 0
5 4 0
3 6 0
2 7 0
1 8 0
West
6 2 0
5 3 1
5 3 1
4 5 0
.875
556
333
222
111
186 97
214 156
140 167
161 246
111 245
.750
611
611
444
144 127
184 1572
211 147
175 160
Sunday's Games
New York Giants 17, Dallas 14
Miami 28, Houston 7
New England 25, Atlanta 17
Tampa Bay 34, Buffalo 28
Cincinnati 24, Detroit 17
Cleveland 24. Indianapolis 9
Pittsburgh 27. Green Bay 3
St. Louis 13, Philadelphia 10
New Orleans 23. San Francisco 10
Denver 21. Los Angeles Raiders 10
Kansas City 24, San Diego 23
New York Jets 38. Seattle 7
Washington 44, Minnesota 38. OT
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Monday's Game
LA Rams at Chicago Bears, 8 p.m.
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There Are Some Things You Should Ask Bill Clements
And His Campaign Workers Before You Go To The Polls
Tomorrow
Why did he say that “If I had to name one state agency that was a greater waste than any other, it
would have to be our institutions of higher education in this state?”
(Austin American Stateman, Oct. 20,1986)
Why did he veto agricultural research at the Agricultural Experiment Station, Texas Tech, and West
Texas State?
Why did he say that the state should raise tuition, because it would only cost students “half a coke a
day”?
The Legislative Budget Board estimated that, without a tax increase, the Texas A&M budget would
have to be cut by more than a third.
GOVERNOR MARK WHITE had the courage to fight for
a tax increase to keep our colleges and universities open
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VOTE TO PROTECT OUR FUTURE
VOTE FOR MARK WHITE ON NOV. 4TH
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pol. advertising paid for by the Aggie Democrats
J