Monday Madness
16" one-item pizza for 12" one-item price
$6 00 plus tax
NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER COUPON OR SPECIALS
Call 76-GUMBY
764-8629
FAST, FRESH, HOT
AND DELIVERED FREE
Hours
Sun-Wed: 11 a.m.-1:30 a.m.
Thur-Sat: 11 a.m.-2:30 a.m.
Page 10/The Battalion/Monday, November 16,1$
Ags, Horns set for Nov. 26 showdown
GET
READY
FOR FUN.
OVER
7*500
From Staff and Wire Reports
Texas A&M and Texas appear to
be headed for a Thanksgiving night
showdown to decide the Southwest
Conference football title.
It also looks like the Cotton Bowl
guest team has already been signed,
sealed and will be delivered on Sat
urday when Notre Dame makes it
official.
Official invitations can’t go out
until next Saturday but the Cotton
Bowl officials have seen four straight
Notre Dame games.
Both A&M and Texas have one
loss each with two games left includ
ing tough tests this Saturday.
The Aggies are at Fort Worth to
meet hard-luck Texas Christian
which lost by a point to Texas Tech
two weeks ago then by three points
to the Longhorns on Saturday.
After plastering Arkansas with its
first shutout since 1983 with a 14-0
victory on Saturday, the Aggies meet
TCU in a noon (Raycom TV) clash.
Texas, a 24-21 survivor over the
Horned Frogs, hosts the Baylor
Bears in a 1 p.m. game in Austin.
Baylor outlasted Rice 34-31 in Waco
on Saturday.
Texas Tech also has a bowl bid on
the line when it meets Houston Sat
urday night in the Astrodome with
the Independence Bowl scouts in the
press box. Houston dropped
Temple 37-7 in a non-conference
game while the Red Raiders rested.
Texas A&M has a reborn quar
terback in senior Craig Stump, who
came off the bench to direct a vital
78-yard touchdown drive in the sec
ond half.
Stump threw his first touchdown
pass of the season and moved Coach
Jackie Sherrill to carry his signal
caller off the field on his shoulders.
A&M’s defense was awesome, lim
iting Arkansas to 62 yards rushing
and sacking four different quar
terbacks 10 times.
Rod Harris’ 66-yard punt return
for a score put Arkansas back on its
heels with less than four minutes
elapsed in the game before 73,000
fans in Kyle Field.
Arkansas noseguard Tony Che-
rico predicted A&M would be in the
Cotton Bowl for the third consec
utive year.
Texas was sparked by Eric Metcalf
who rushed for 203 yards and
scored two touchdowns as the Long
horns bounced back from a 60-40
humiliation by Houston two weeks
ago.
Texas can go to the Cotton Bowl if
it wins the next two games. The
Longhorns could still make it by los
ing to Baylor then defeating Ail
Similarly, A&M could losetoTl |
and still be the SWC represei®
at the Cotton Bowl by defa»
Texas. Each team would havcl
conference losses and the repref®
tative to the Cotton Bowl would!
decided by head-to-head comj
lion.
Arkansas has two league 1
and is still alive but would needj
lapses by both Texas and A&|_
make it. The Razorbacks havepi
with New Mexico and Hawaif
V
Bowl matchups begin to solidify
one week before invitations go out
maining.
Two years ago, Baylor defti
Texas in Austin that set u|iBreJ
Thanksgiving showdown at llrair
Field between the two teams.Bre;
Aggies, behind the strong ant sion
Kevin Murray and the runnini says
Anthony Toney, easily defeated;; die
Longhorns 42-10. Ben
I
Coir
to ii
Cotton Bow
possibilities
MOVIES
From the Associated Press
Although bowl bids can’t be offi
cially extended until Nov. 21, several
college football teams have an idea
of where their home for the holidays
will be.
The 13th-ranked Michigan State
Spartans know exactly where they
will be on New Year’s Day.
Seventh-ranked Notre Dame
crushed Alabama 37-6 on Saturday
and will reportedly play in the Cot
ton Bowl on Jan. 1 against the win
ner of the Southwest Conference.
play,
had 5
Texas
a 4-1 re-
ARE COMING TO TOWN!
SEE YOU SOON.
■ MATIOMAL
SEIDEO
SUPERSTORE
MORE COPIES OF THE HITS!
J
The Spartans beat No. 16 Indiana
27-3 on Saturday to clinch the Big 10
Conference championship and a
Rose Bowl berth.
Lorenzo White rushed 56 times
for 292 yards, both school records,
and two touchdowns to lead the
Spartans to their first Rose Bowl
berth in 22 years.
At Pasadena on Saturday, Troy
Aikman ran for one touchdown and
passed for another in a 17-point
third quarter as fifth-ranked UCLA
blew open a close game and went on
to a 47-14 victory over Washington
to remain unbeaten in the Pacific-10
Conference.
After Saturday’s
A&M and Texas each
cords in the SWC.
Senior flanker Tim Brown caught
four passes for 114 yards and be
came Notre Dame’s career leader in
reception yardage with 2,371 against
the Crimson Tide, who still have a
shot at the Sugar Bowl.
Burger completed 22 of 32 passes
and connected for touchdowns of 21
yards to Lawyer Tillman and 3 yards
to Duke Donaldson. Georgia fell to
7-3 and 4-2, and was eliminated
from the SEC title chase.
Fourth-ranked Florida State will
probably spend New Year’s Day at
the Fiesta Bowl in Tempe, Ariz.,
against the loser of the Oklahoma-
Nebraska showdown next Saturday.
peopl
predict the elections before the polls
close,” Cotton Bowl official John
Scovell said of reports the Irish
would be in Dallas on New Year’s
Day.
Undefeated and sixth-ranked Syr
acuse rallied from a 17-0 deficit to
beat Boston College 45-17 and will
most likely play in the Sugar Bowl on
Jan. 1 against the winner of the
Southeastern Conference.
The winner of the Oklahoma-Ne-
braska game will head for the
Orange Bowl in Miami as the num
ber one team in the nation. The
most likely opponent for the Big
Eight champ is third-ranked Miami,
Fla. The Hurricanes, however, still
have to play Notre Dame and South
Carolina, so there’s still a chance an
other team — such as Syracuse —
could make it.
World's largest chain of franchised video stores. In all 50 states and Canada. For information call 1-800-547-1310
(503) 284 -2965. Total investment Is $375,000 to $450,000. National Video stores are independently owned
operated franchises of National Video, Inc.. P.0 Box 18220. Portland, OR 97218. e,l987 National Video. Inc.
rights reserved This advertisement is not an ottering. An offering can only be made by a prospectus filed first
with the Department of Law at the State of New York, Such filing does not constitute approval by the
Department of Low.
•*.
The Bruins can become the first
team in Pac-10 history to go through
conference play with a perfect re
cord by beating crosstown rival
Southern Cal next Saturday.
A victory or tie against USC will
send the Bruins to the Rose Bowl
against Michigan State.
Jeff Burger passed for 217 yards
:h<f
and two touchdowns as Auburn
moved closer to a berth in the Sugar
by beating Georgia. The Tigers are
8-1-1 and 4-0-1 in the SEC, and they
need a Nov. 27 victory over Alabama
to clinch the conference outright.
Rodney Williams threw for two
touchdowns, and Terry Allen scored
twice as ninth-ranked Clemson de
feated Maryland 45-16 to earn its
second straight Atlantic Coast Con
ference football title. Clemson, 9-1
overall and 6-1 in the ACC, solid
ified its bowl possibilities, with the
Tigers apparently going to the Cit
rus Bowl. The Tigers’ opponent
could be Penn State or the Alabama-
Auburn loser.
COLLEGE STATION (AP
Texas and Texas A&M havetkj
chances to be in the Cotton Bow
New Year’s Day but there are:
merous possibilities:
• If A&M wins two games,!
Aggies win the title.
• If A&M beats TCU and lose;
Texas, and UT beats Baylor*;
A&M, UT goes.
• If A&M loses to TCI |
Texas, and UT beats Baylor |
A&M, UT goes. Js
• If A&M beats Texas and b
to TCU and UT loses to Baylor si
A&M, A&M goes.
• If A&M neats TCU and lose;
UT, and UT loses to Baylor |
beats A&M. Texas goes.
• If A&M loses to TCU and*
Texas, and Texas beats Baylor a
ties A&M, Texas goes.
• If A&M loses to TCU and,
Texas, and Texas loses to Bad
and ties A&M. Arkansas goes.
• If Texas and A&M win k
week's games but tie Thanksgfe
Arkansas goes.
• If A&M loses to TCU and bo
Texas, and Texas loses to Bay;
and A&M, A&M goes. |
• If A&M loses to TCU andiw
Texas, and Texas beats Baylor r
loses to A&M, A&M goes.
• If UT ties two games, As
beats TCU and ties Texas, Ai
goes.^. L
AA
JfMcDontgcrs
DRIVE-THRU
WINDOW
MCDONALD’S
INTRAMURAL HIGHLIGHTS
AA
£ McDonald's
At University Drive
Hwy 21
Texas and S.W. Parkway
At Manor East Mall
BREAKFAST EVERY
MORNING
IM GAMEPLANE
Entries Open Nov. 17
Sports Trivia Bowl: ENTRIES OPEN: Nov. 17.
QUALIFYING ROUND: Nov. 18, 5 p.m., 164 Read
Building. FINALS: Thur, Nov. 19, 5 p.m., 164 Read
Building. COMPETITION: Teams will answer 25
questions in the qualifying round to determine who
will advance to the finals. Finals will be a single
elimination tournament. Teams will compete head
to head in the finals with the team scoring the
most points advancing. DIVISIONS: Men’s and
Women’s Divisions. Each team will consist of
three participants; teams must have at least two
participants to participate. RULES: Rules are
available in the Intramural-Recreational Sports Of
fice.
ENTRIES CLOSE: Nov 24
ARCHERY SINGLES: ENTRIES CLOSE: Nov 24. CON
TEST DATE: Dec. 1 beginning at 6 p.m. in 304 Read
Building. SCHEDULES: Participants will schedule a time
to shoot at registration. Times available are 6 p.m., 7
p.m., and 8 p.m. COMPETITION: Men’s and Women’s
competitions will be available in classes A and B. RULES:
FITA Rules will apply. Each participant will shoot one
round (30 arrows) at a distance of 15 yards. The target is
40 cm with 10 scoring rings. Six practice arrows will be al
lowed. Perfect score is 300. EQUIPMENT: Participants
are asked to provide their own equipment. A limited num
ber of bows will be available for sign-up when you enter.
RESTRICTIONS: A recurve bow with optional standard
sights and stabilizers is to be used. No compound bows.
Bow must not exceed 45 lbs. actual draw weight. No
string peep or bow level. No releases, no field or broad
head points. Target points only. No mechanical releases.
PARTICIPANTS SHOULD HAVE PRIOR EXPERIENCE
IN ARCHERY.
OFFICIALS WANTED
OUTDOOR SOCCER official’s training begins on Nov. 30. Any inter
ested students should contact Chris Koperniak if they have questions or
attend the orientation meeting on Mon. Nov. 30 at 6 p.m. in 164 Read.
REMINDERS
The Preliminaries for the SPORT TRIVIA CONTEST will be held
on Wed., Nov. 18 at 5 pm in 164 Read.
The Finals for the SPORT TRIVIA CONTEST will be held on
Thu, Nov. 19 at 5 pm in 164 Read. Teams should check the
posted finals at the Intramural Office to see if they qualified.
CHAMPIONS
Congratulations to all participants in Tennis Singles. Innertube Water Basketball, 16” Softball,
Cross Country Run, and Pickleball. The following is the list of All-University Cham
pions in these sports.
MEN’S CLASS A - KEVIN HAMM
MEN’S CLASS B - KARLOS BRAGGS
MEN’S CLASS C - DEREK GAUDLITZ
Tennis Singles
WOMEN’S CLASS A - CINDY TALLENT
WOMEN’S CLASS B - SUSAN BURNETT
WOMEN’S CLASS C - CAROLINA SARABINA
INNERTUBE WATER BASKETBALL
WOMEN - CLEMENTS CUTIES
MEN’S CLASS A - GRISWALDS
MEN’S CLASS B - FLY IN MY SOUP
COREC CLASS A - H z O WARRIORS
COREC CLASS B - THERBLIGS
16” SOFTBALL
WOMEN- DANE BRAMMAGE
MEN’S CLASS A - MOSES HOSERS
MEN’S CLASS B - BANDITOS
COREC CLASS A - HAPPY TOES
COREC CLASS B - XRAB’S
COREC CLASS C - PUB CLUB
ALL-UNIVERSITY PICKLEBALL
MEN’S CLASS A - DAN KOENIG
MEN’S CLASS B - TODD MILLER
WOMEN’S CLASS A - LORI GONGORA
WOMEN’S CLASS B - JEANNE CAFFEY
CROSS-COUNTRY RUN RESULTS
MEN’S 19 & UNDER - DAVID EFFERSON
MEN’S 20-21 - DAVID PATCHETT
MEN’S 22-23 - MARK BERMAN
MEN’S 24-25 - RANDALL OLSON
MEN’S 26-35 - LUIS A. RUEDAS
WOMEN’S 19 & UNDER - JEANETTE REED
WOMEN’S 20-21 - SHERYL WALLACE
WOMEN’S 22-23 - LEAH CASH
SPORT CLUB NEWS
Pickleball Singles concluded Tuesday, November 10.
Congratulations to the All-University Champions.
THE WOMEN’S VARSITY SOCCER team will be hosting a tourna
ment on Sat., Nov. 16 on the Drill Field. Rainout location is the East
Campus fields.
TAMU OUTDOORS
al
b
f
C
a
o
THE GYMNASTICS TEAM will be hosting a tournament on Sat.,
Nov. 16 from 2-6 pm in Read Bldg. Several collegiate and club teams
will be competing.
Registration for the following trips and clinics continues in the Intra
mural-Recreational Sports Office, 159 Read Building.
THE MEN’S LACROSSE TEAM will host UT in a game at 1 pm on
Sat., Nov. 16 on the Drill Field.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
McDonald’s Intramural Highlights is sponsored in the Battalion by your local McDonald’s Res
taurants at University Drive, Manor East Mall on Hwy 21 and on Texas Avenue. Stories are writ
ten by P.J. Nadeau, graphics are by Paul Irwin and photos are by Mark Figart and Sarah
Cowan.
ROCK CLIMBING/RAPPELLING TRIP TO ENCHANTED ROCK
Experienced instructors will introduce you to safe, proven skills of
moving on rock on this trip which is scheduled for November 20-22.
This trip is offered to beginning and intermediate climbers and will
explore a variety of climbs at the Rock. The fee of $30.00 for A&M
affiliates and $35.00 for non-affiliates includes rental and camping
equipment, climbing equipment, camping permits and instruction.
This trip is limited to 10 people. Registration is being held from No
vember 2 - November 16 for this trip in Room 159 Read Building.
For more information on theTAMU OUTDOORS Programs, contact
Patsy Greiner at 845-7826.