&
IMPORTED BEER SPECIAL
f**-, Wednesday 7-closing
YESTERDAYS
18 Imported Beers
on Special
Page lOAThe Battalion/Monday, October 26,1987
Moon shines in Oiler comeback wii
(Iggte CPlayefs
HOUSTON (AP) — Quarterback
Warren Moon, Houston’s player
representative during the NFL
strike, suff ered the brunt of criticism
during the walkout and in pre-game
introductions Sunday.
“I’m the guy that’s going to lead
this team in the playoffs whether
people like me or not.”
Department of Speech Communication A Theatre Arts
Texaa A&M University
Present
The Wind Dancers
by Robert Potter
The world premiere of a provocative comedy/drama!
The 16th Century California coast is the setting for this
intriguing encounter between native Americans and
European sailors under the command of Sir Francis Drake.
Drake, his crew, his captured Spaniards, his Cimaroon
mistress, and the Olamentko Indians all find each other
equally mysterious. This comic clash of cultures is an
innovative, sometimes poignant, often disconcerting and
always entertaining, perspective on the roots of much of
today’s cultural misunderstanding. The Aggie Players non-
traditional/cross-cultural casting will accentuate the
play's theme.
Please join us for this exciting world premiere!
October 30, 31 and November 5, 6, 7 „ 8:00 PM
Rudder Forum
Texas A&M University
General Public $5.00 Students $4.00
Tickets available at the Rudder Box Office
For reservations phone 845-1234
Underwritten, in part, by
Program for Excellence in the Humanitites and Social
Sciences. College of Liberal Arts. Texas A&M University
Moon was booed by the home
town crowd when he was introduced
with the starting lineup. He was
booed again when he threw an inter
ception on his third pass of the
game.
But that was all forgotten and for-
? ;iven in the Final seconds of the
ourth quarter, when Moon com
pleted a 14-yard touchdown pass to
Curtis Duncan with 27 seconds left,
rallying the Oilers to a 37-33 victory
over Atlanta.
Houston Coach Jerry Glanville
said the victory was a reflection of
the teams’ efforts to heal strike
wounds.
“Everybody went out of their way
during the week to shake a hand and
to resolve differences,” Glanville
said. “The win was just icing on the
cake.”
Duncan called his two-touchdown
performance the ultimate of his ca-
Moon and the Oilers kept coming
back. Moon had three touchdown
passes and combined with Mike Ro-
zier on a fourth touchdown.
Tony Zendejas kicked field goals
of 31, 43 and 24 yards to help offset
a four-field goal show by Atlanta’s
Mick Luckhurst. Luckhurst had
kicks of 39, 37, 45 and 18.
Atlanta’s Scott Campbell com
pleted 14 of 26 passes for 187 yards
and had one intercepted.
29,062, with 4,825 no-!
was a bit below a normal c-
the Astrodome and 4,1
attendance for the
against the Rams, the oil
here before the strike.
“My personal confidence goes
with the team,” Moon said. “If they
believe in me and fight for me, I’m
willing to fight for them.
“Nobody likes to be booed but
that doesn’t bother me as much as if
the team doesn’t have confidence in
“I didn’t realize I was that open
(on winning touchdown), it seemed
like the ball was in the air two to
three minutes. This is by far my big
gest thrill in football,” he said.
Oilers guard Mike Munchak said
the team was behind Moon.
“Warren did an excellent job be
cause we had a lot of bad field posi
tion and he marched us everytime
we needed it,” Munchak said.
The game was tied six times, but
“A quarterback can't play without
confidence,” Campbell said. “I don’t
know where I stand ability-wise, but
I try to be cool anti believe that I can
put the ball where I want it.”
Luckhurst's 45-yarder with 6:45
to go tied the game, and his 18-
yarder with 2:24 to go gave the Fal
cons their final lead, 33-30.
“We fought hard all day but it
boils down to opportunities we
didn’t take advantage of,” Atlanta
Coach Marion Campbell said. “They
took advantage of their’s and we
didn’t.”
The game drew a crowd of
Atlanta’s Billy
Johnson set up Ludkt
ahead field goal with a 43
off return against his font
mates.
I hen Moon hit Drew HI
yards and Ernest Givinsoti
29-yarder to set up Duna-.
tout hdown catch of the
quarterback finished 154
242 yards and three toudii
Moon had completed^
of 15 passes in the second
had thrown twointercei
bis game-winner.
Vol. 87
St
M non hit Givins wit! |
touchdown pass, rushedf
and handed off to Mike8©
14-yard touchdown run,a
jas kicked a 24-yard I
30-27 Houston lead.
NEW ^
|ones indi
econd-lar
[lay, fall in
Eagles gain revenge with win over Cowbo)
PHILADELPHIA (AP) — The
regular Eagles’ first game since the
24-day players strike could not of
ended better if Buddy Ryan had
planned it.
Ryans’ Philadelphia Eagles scored
a touchdown on the last play of the
f ame in beating the Dallas Cowboys
7-20 Sunday.
“That last touchdown was very
satisfying,” Ryan said.
a pathetic, senile old man. They only
did it to pacify Ryan’s over-inflated
ego,” said Linebacker Steve DeOssie.
The Eagles had dedicated the
game to Ryan for his support of
their one-for-all, all-for-one stance
during the NFL strike.
their replacements’ three losses,
boosted their record to 2-4. Dallas,
which accumulated a 2-1 replace
ment record with the help of eight
regulars who crossed the picket line,
slipped to 3-3 overall.
Ryan defied club owner Norman
Braman in urging the Eagles to act
tru
Ryan was enraged two weeks ago
when Coach Tom Landry ended an
Eagle threat to score a meaningless
touchdown by sending in veterans
who had crossed the picket line.
“I told you — what goes around
comes around,” Ryan said, echoing
the statement he made two weeks
ago.
as a unit, whether they stayed out or
crossed the picket line.
His stand prompted Braman to
characterize the coach with an un
printable word and to criticize
Ryan’s distaste for the strike games.
The Eagles’ defense recovered
three fumbles, blocked a field goal
and sacked quarterback Danny
White five times. Two of the f umbles
led to field goals and the blocked
kick to a touchdown.
I he Eagles boosted tfeJ
1'^ 3 on a 10-vard toucMal
from CunninghamtoS
score was set up wher.ii
blocked Ruzek's 49-yardfj
attempt.
Dallas closed to 13-H
on Herschel Walkers!
down plunge.
put most g
zering
The sell
^ii the pri:
Jhich lost
he first c
fokyo, Lt
jiarkets al
Investoi
[toved by
veen Pre
ressional
Ifter last w
“It’s a «
Spark Some Interest!
Use the Battalion Classifieds. Call 845-2611
The Eagles led 30-20 with one sec
ond on the clock and Philadelphia at
the Dallas 1-yard line when Keith
Byars, starting for the first time
since he broke his left foot in a May
minicamp, scored as time ran out.
“I had it planned that way all
along,” said Ryan.
The reaction in the Dallas dress
ing room was quick.
Defensive end Clyde Simmons
triggered the Eagles to their early
leach He recovered a fumble and
blocked a field-goal attempt to set up
10 points. Simmons also had 2'/a
sacks.
“There is no question about it, this
was a great win for our program. We
needed something like this to get
over the hump,” Ryan said.
The Eagles also were keyed by
Randall Cunningham’s two TD
passes to John Spagnola and Byars’
94 yards on 20 carries.
The Eagles, left in a 1-4 hole by
Philadelphia snapped a 13-13 tie
with 5:21 left in the third period on
a nine-play, 75-yard drive capped by
Anthony Toney’s I-yard touchdown
sweep. The drive was keyed by Keith
Byars’ 34 yards rushing on three
plays and a 29-yard pass from Cun
ningham to Mike Quick.
The Cowboys' Roger Ruzek
kicked a 23-yard field goal and the
Eagles' Paul McFadden a 26-yarder
to leave the score tied 3-3 after one
Dallas tied the gameoiij
field goal b\ Ruzek 4:31^
third period. Tonev's 1-
then sent the Eaglesahra
The Eagles took a 23-1
into the fourth period (
den's 21-yard field goal.
.inset,” sa
jical analy
|f Kidder,
Analysts
beling ft
Philadelphia made liftii]
varcl pass from Cunnis
Spagnola with 8:17 remaq
final quarter.
I),dl.es scored its final:
i a six-play, 51-yard i
quarter.
Philadelphia went ahead 6-3 on
McFadden's 45-yard field goal in the
second period after Simmons recov
ered a Dallas fumble at the Cowboys’
22.
2:58 left in the game it
19 sards to Tony Dotsd
tout hdown.
For the last touchdowi!
phia moved 36 yards oM
and benefitted from a!
interference penally!
on the 1.
AA
ff McDonald's
I "" I
DRIVE-THRU
WINDOW
MCDONALD’S
INTRAMURAL HIGHLIGHTS
At University Drive
Hwy 21
Texas and S.W. Parkway
At Manor East Mall
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HRFAKFAST EVEfllon Monda
MORNING P win g su
iagments
nanne:
He had
IM GAMEPLAN
Entries Close October 27
BOWLING SINGLES: ENTRY FEE: $2.30 per per
son for the first two games. PLAY BEGINS: Sun.,
Nov. 1. LOCATION: MSC Bowling Lanes. TOUR
NAMENT: There will be one week of qualifying
rounds, then based on a two game average, the
top percentage will be seeded into a single elimi
nation tournament for Classes A, B and C. REGIS-
tratiON: Participants must sign up for a day,
time and lane for the qualifying round. This will be
done at the time the entry is accepted in the IM Of
fice.
ENTRIES OPEN: OCTOBER 26 ENTRIES CLOSE: NOV. 3
BADMINTON DOUBLES: ENTRY FEE: FREE!!
PLAY BEGINS: Nov. 9 LOCATION: 351 G. Rollie
White. SCHEDULES: Will be posted Thur., Nov 5
after 3 pm. Check the bulletin boards outside the
IM Office to see when you play. RULES: USBA
rules aply. Matches consist of the best two out of
three games. TOURNAMENT: Classes A, B and C
will play in a single elimination tournament.
EQUIPMENT: Participants are asked to provide
their own racquets, but a limited number may be
checked out from the Sport Supervisor.
CROSS COUNTRY: ENTRY FEE: FREE!! RACE
DATE: Sun., Nov. 7 at 10 am. COURSE: The
Cross Country Course will be on East Campus.
COMPETITION: Individuals only. AWARDS: Male
and Female winners in the following age catego
ries will receive champion t-shirts: 18/19, 20/21,
22/23, 24/25, 26/35, 46/55, 56+ . LATE ENTRIES:
Will be accepted at the site only on a space avail
able basis.
REMINDERS
— FLAG FOOTBALL CAPTAIN’S should check the bulletin
boards for new rounds. New rounds were posted on Mon.,
Oct. 26.
— All-University Finals for 16” SOFTBALL will be this week on
the Penberthy Complex.
— INDOOR SOCCER PLAYOFFS will be postd Tue., Oct 27
on the bulletin boards across from racquetball court #1. Play
offs begin Thur., Oct 290.
SPORT CLUB NEWS
— The Men’s Lacrosse Team will play the former students on
Sat., Oct 31 at 10 am on the Drill Field.
— The Rodeo Club will be holding their annual All Aggie Ro
deo for former students on Oct. 30-31 at the Dick Freeman
Arena.
CHAMPIONS!!!
ck and
TAMU OUTDOORSfaS
CONGRATULATION TO THE FOLLOWING CHAMPIONS IN INTRAMURALS THIS FALLI
THESE ARE THE CHAMPIONS FOR THE SPORTS THAT HAVE FINISHED TO DATE. ALL
THE PARTICIPANTS IN THESE PROGRAMS DESERVE A PAT ON THE BACK FOR PARTIC
IPATING IN THE PROGRAM.
Registration for the following trips and clinics continues in t
Recreational Sports Office, 159 Read Building.
TABLE TENNIS
WOMEN S A: TINA SWANGPHEL
WOMEN'S B:LORI GONGORA
MEN'S A: DON SHIEH
MEN'S B: CHENG YANG LIN
LONG DRIVING
WOMEN: CATHY BORSKI
MEN: GARY GILMORE
KAYAK ROLL CLINIC
Registration for the fourth and final kayak roll session of theseft'
gins on October 26 and contines through Nov. 9. The
held on Wed., Nov. 11 from 6:30—8:30 pm in Cain Pool.Thete
clinic is $5.00 for A&M affiliates and $8.00 for nonaffiliates, W
limited to 10 participants.
Investmen
Lynch told
stomer v
Sail becausi
[People
C|" oney
to cove
nties.
If the va
ge issues
n call,” a
nore asset:
FIELD GOAL KICKING
WOMEN'S LONGEST KICK: LAURA WALKER
WOMEN’S TOTAL YARDAGE KAREN HAUFLER
MEN S LONGEST KICK: KURT AUSEC
MEN'S TOTAL YARDAGE: STEVE CARRERA
Su
GOLF DOUBLES
MEN'S A: LARRY GODFREY, PAUL MAYO
MEN S B: BRAD MURFF, DENNIS DICKSON
MEN'S C: CHRIS JAMES, BROOKS HAGLER
COREC A: ROBBIN MURRAY, RICKY MILLER
BACKPACKING IN LOST MAPLES STATE PARK
Enjoy the beauty of bigtooth male trees in autumn. Theparkisilofthe stocl
nation of rugged limestone canyons, springs, plateau g®
wooded slopes and clear streams, Registration will beheldfioh
to Nov. 2 in the IM Office, 159 Read for this backpacking Kip*
scheduled for November 6-8. Cost for this trip is $35 lor ASM
and $40 for nonaffiliates. The fee includes rental of campingge*
packs, camping permits, food and an experienced guide, Thisti
ited to 14 participants.
For more information on the TAMU OUTDOORS Program,#'
Greiner at 845-7826.
PRESEASON FLAG FOOTBALL
MEN'S A: CC CREATIONS
MEN S B: BOHICAS
COREC OPEN: CC CREATIONS
V
M
PREASEASON VOLLEYBALL
MEN’S A: 3rds A CHARM
MEN S B: E-Z
WOMEN: J-K’s
COREC A: HELL RAISERS
COREC B: OLD TIMERS
it
TRIATHLON
MEN:
19 AND UNDER-
20/21
22/23
24/25
26-35
36-45
JAMES SCHROETER
THOMAS SIMBECK
TIMTESCH
GREG PISKE
JAMES ORR
ROGER PRICE
WOMEN:
19 AND UNDER-
20/21
22/23
24/25
26-35
ANGIE SMITH
TRACY FOEHLER
LAURA HARNEY
KELLY NORWOOD
ANNIE MCMURRAY
r.
wenty-s
—Jprted ,
*®26 stuc
TEAM: MEN: FORMER STUDENTS (NASH, SANDLIN, MICHAEL)
MEN'S MASTER: PRIME TIME (STONEBREAKER, JORDON, LOWE)
WOMEN: HAAS HONEYS (SZABA, GUERRRERO, SHAVER)
COREC: GENES (WIEDNER, RUEDAS, DUERR)
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
McDonald’s Intramural Highlights is sponsored in the Battailion by
your local McDonald’s Restaurants at University Drive, Manor East
Mall, on Highway 21 and on Texas Avenue. Stories are written by P.J.
Nadeau, graphics are by Paul Irwin and photos are by Mark Figart and
Sarah Cowan.
,AP) __
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Linda Marak gives instruction to a participant in on of the KayakRo ^ ^ P e (
Only 2 more are scheduled for the Semester, so sign up now! to ; arc o 5
m.
Us
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