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TAMU STUDY ABROAD IN ITALY
Spring Semester 1991
Informational Meeting
September 26, 10-11:00 a.m. • 251 Bizzell Hall West
LBAR 331: Studies in European Civilization and
Culture I: The Italian Experience in Ancient,
Medieval, and Renaissance Literature
Dr. Elise Garrison • 201 B Academic • 845-2185
LBAR 334: Studies in Italian Civilization and Culture
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Culture
Dr. {fames Copp • 416 Academic • 845-4043
ARTS 350: Arts and Civilization
Prof. Paolo Barucchieri • Santa Chiara, Italy
CLAS 351: Classical Mythology
Dr. Elise Garrison
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Dr. James Copp
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Page 10
The Battalion
Monday, September 24
Foyt suffers
fractures in
racing crash
Austrians close
to Cup victory
VIENNA, Austria (AP) —
Thomas Muster and Horst Skoff,
the odd couple of Austrian ten
nis, brought their nation within
one set of a Davis Cup semifinal
victory over the United States be
fore darkness halted play Sun
day.
Muster played nearly {lawless
tennis in beating mistake-prone
Andre Agassi 6-2, 6-2, 7-6 (7-2),
tying the best-of-5 series 2-2.
Then Skoff led Michael Chang 6-
3, 7-6 (7-4), 4-6 when play was
suspended.
Skoff and Chang will complete
their match Monday, in this series
that has been plagued by rain and
cold.
The winner will face Australia
in the Davis Cup Final Nov. 30-
Dec. 2. The Australians defeated
Argentina 5-0 in the other semifi
nal.
Muster, who is 24-0 in Davis
Cup matches on clay courts, kept
Agassi off balance with sharp
passing shots, well-disguised lobs
and d<3icate drop shots.
The Skoff-Chang match
started an hour late because of
rain.
Muster and Skoff are old rivals
and make no secret of their dis
like for each other. They have
been feuding since they were
youngsters and barely talk to each
other while with the team.
“We are not a soccer team, we
don’t have to pass to each other,”
Muster said. “We are professional
—each one has to do his job.”
The animosity is partly a mat
ter of personality — Muster is a
hard-working introvert and Skoff
an undisciplined extrovert — and
because they are competing for
the same fans.
AND NOW FORTHe READING-
OF MR. £AGLE\S WILL.,..
IF / HAD BEEN OF SOUND MIND
I WOULDN'T HAVE SCHEDULED .
THE G-AME IN THE F1KS T PLACE /
ELKHART LAKE, Wis. (AP) —
AJ. Foyt, the winningest driver in
Indy-car racing history, was in satis
factory condition Sunday after a
crash during the Texaco-Havoline
200 in which he broke his left knee
and heel and dislocated his right
foot.
Foyt, 55, went off the rolling 4-
mile, 11-turn circuit at the end of the
main straightaway, drove over a
berm and into a grassy depression.
The front end of the car was
crushed in on top of the four-time
Indianapolis 500 winner and it took
CART safety workers more than 15
minutes to cut the injured driver out
of the damaged Lola.
Dr. Steve Olvey, director of medi
cal affairs for CART, said, “His vital
signs are stable and have been stable
throughout the entire episode. He’s
awake and alert and talking. He has
badly fractured lower extremities.
There were no further apparent in
juries.”
Foyt was stabilized at the scene of
the crash, then transported to Mil
waukee County General Hospital,
about 60 miles from the track, by
medical helicopter. His condition
was listed as serious when taken
from the track, but was subsequently
upgraded to satisfactory after an ex
amination at Milwaukee.
Dr. James Stiehl, an orthopedic
surgeon at the hospital, said Foyt
would undergo surgery to repair the
knee injury and would be kept in the
Milwaukee hospital 24-48 hours be
fore being transported to Methodist
Hospital in Indianapolis for further
treatment.
sv/c
APPLICANTS
PLEASE wait
until CALLE'O
dp 1990
The Texas ^
team drop
latches this w
ason record t
irthe team sin
The Lady Aj;
niversity Th
liatch, 6-15, 15
(N^EWS ITEtAS ••
• OL MISS WELCOMES PIG- TO THE SEC. 3-1-17
• PER.ENNIAL DOORMAT VANDERBILT UPSETS LSU XV-2.1
Moon’s three TD passes marl
lunar eclipse in Oilers’ records
Elizabeth E
|litchell came c
E ies back fro
:it. Edmisto
Jlitchell added
A&M cat
lusted 15 kills ii
" Coach A1 Giv
cky to win d<
the of fense.
"Wejust miss
I might," Given
liatch. “We’re s
win, when we
piundameanst
Givens praise
ral players and -
liptain Sheri
lack on the cou
ilast August, b
I I ice as well as 1
| ggie effort.
Krista Hierh
e setter pos
Wood became i
Hierholzer had
lists on the nigh
HOUSTON (AP) —Warren Moon finally got the
Houston Oilers’ run-and-shoot offense shooting
straight Sunday.
After two games filled with misfires, Moon wrote
himself into the record book with three touchdown
passes to become the Oilers’ all-time leading passer en
route to a 24-10 victory over Indianapolis (0-3).
The Oilers (1-2) avoided an 0-3 start after the game
started with a fumble by Moon on the Oilers’ first of
fense play.
Moon recovered to complete 29 of 39 passes for 308
yards and touchdowns of 13 and 7 yards to Lorenzo
White and 6 yards to Ernest Givins.
“Really, we needed a win more than I needed to set
any kind of records,” Moon said. “All this means is I’ve
had good receivers and I’ve been here a long time.
“It’ll be something to look back in the record books
when I am older.”
He now has 19,289 career passing yards, erasing the
record set by former Oiler quarterback George Blanda.
“That wasn’t exactly what we had in mind when we
said we wanted a fast start,” Oilers coach Jack Pardee
said of Moon’s early fumble.
“But we got things going in the second quarter, and
that’s what we needed. We’ve been pressing. We
needed to get a little reward for our hard work.'
After both teams spent the first quarter victimi
themselves with mistakes, Moon went to White fori
touchdowns and a 14-0 halftime lead.
The Oilers took advantage of four first-half tin
overs by the Colts —fumbles by Jack Trudeau andClar
iggu
look any mor<
levious week’;
uthwestern L
ence Verdin and interceptions of Jeff George and Tni» ee 8 ames
deau.
ired their opj
“We had our chances, and we constantly stoppej ^ tailback D
ourselves,” Colts coach Ron Meyer said. “Thefourfc
half turnovers were responsible for 14 points."
It’s all starting to sound repetitive to Meyer.
"The teams
w,” Lewis said
“Again we took the thing into the fourth quarter,"lit f on l ^ e roac
said. “Again, the defense is gong to be chastised.”
Trudeau replaced rookie starter George in the w
oriel quarter when George sustained a stomach injur),
“I was just trying to make something happen, andtlt
coaches agreed we’d be getter off with Jack in there
Meyer said.
The Oilers defense held the Colts to 252 yards am
had three sacks, tw'o by defensive end William Fuller _
“We had some sacks but the key thing is we
stantly hurried and pressured the quarterbacks, ths ,^ em l<) )e
had very little time to operate,” Fuller said. psshowdow n
time for the
mg to stay
ing to have to
lutewell.”
Last year, LSI
the country v
fson opener,
:h the Aggies
Ishing for a
are r<
Redskins scalp Dallas with eight sack
WASHINGTON (AP) — Playing
with a quarterback who had thrown
only 10 times in the NFL, the Wash
ington Redskins fell back on their
defense to beat the Dallas Cowboys
at home for the first time since 1987.
The Redskins sacked Troy Aik-
man eight times to help set up four
Chip Lohmiller field goals and cor-
nerback Darrell Green scored their
only touchdown with an 18-yard in
terception as Washington beat Dallas
19-15 Sunday.
“This would have been their third
straight win here, and we didn’t
want that to happen,” said defensive
tackle Tracy Rocker, who had one of
the sacks.
The Redskins were relying on
third-year quarterback Stan Hum
phries after Mark Rypien went down
with a severely sprained knee late in
the second quarter and the score tied
at 3.
Rypien and Humphries were a
combined 13-of-30 for 155 yards.
“Thank goodness for the de
fense,” said Washington coach Joe
Gibbs. “They took it upon them
selves and played great. The defense
found a way to make a couple of big
plays for us.”
The Redskins (2-1) won despite
being outgained 234-214 as the
Cowboys held the ball for more than
12 minutes longer and got 19 first
dowuis to Washington’s 11.
But Cowboys quarterback Troy
Aikman could only get the Cowboys
(1-2) into the end zone once, com
pleting 23 of 43 passes for 207 yards
and two big interceptions. He was
sacked by seven different Redskins.
Fred Stokes had two sacks and one
fumble recovery.
zone. Green reversed field a coti|
of times and ran in.
Rookie Emmitt Smith scored
only offensive touchdown of it
game, capping a 71-yard drivewi
2-yard run with that brought
to within 3:03 left.
Backed up to their 2-yard lineo
fourth down, the Redskins accepit
a safety when punter Rail Mojsiti
Malone, who
L'iast year, sa
tried about ra
|"We don’t wc
[ingtobe 12-0,
1-5,” he said,
ly. Everybody
[ecute, to con
iat's what we’v
iws on the scoi
Who plays ke)
e quarterbacl
n’t seemed
:M. Slocum pi
e Aggies have :
[Still, North T<
nents to a tot:
ienko stepped out of the endzom-' ,
J \-| » r- | j ■ 1st two g
setting up Aikman s final drive rub|cms | (
‘We’ve got some injuries in the ti
fensive line and at the end thereth
[ames
iefens
Tonight real
kM quarterbac
o
MSC
Political
Forum
Perspectives
on
MSC Jordan Institute For
International Awareness
IRAQ
CULTURE & POLITICS
CULTURAL: DR. JEAN-LUC KRAWCZYK
Middle East Historian
University of Houston
TUESDAY, SEPT 25, 1990:
MSC 201 7:00 PM
POLITICAL: DR. RON HATCHETT
Mosher Institute
Defense Studies
WEDNESDAY, SEPT 26, 1990:
MSC 201 7:00 PM
Free Admission
Reception to Follow
"This program does not necessarily represent the
views of MSC Political Forum or of MSC Jordan Institute.
“We felt coming in they were
going to come after us practically ev
ery down,” said Aikman, “and they
just about did that.”
The Cowboys battled within 19-15
and drove to the Washington 40
when Todd Bowles put the game
away by picking off an Aikman pass
over the middle with 1:13 left and
returning it the Dallas 21.
“We all gave a big sigh of relief,”
Green said. “It was anybody’s game
until Bowles made that play.”
Last year, the Cowboys beat
Washington for their only victory of
a 1-15 season.
Down 9-6, Aikman drove the
Cowboys to the Washington 46 be
fore the blitzing Bowles caused him
to fumble in the backfield and
Stokes recovered.
Lohmiller followed three plays
later with a career-best 55-yard field
goal with 2:36 left in the third quar
ter for a 12-6 Washington lead.
Four minutes later, Green picked
off an Aikman pass at the 18 as the
quarterback threw from his own end
exa
were really teeing off,” Dallas coal
Jimmy Johnson said.
Rypien sprained a knee w
was nit by defensive tackle Dei
Hamel as he completed a 15a |ore with their
E ass to Art Monk with two mini I the night witl
:ft in the half. He returned toi [fort. Howeve
sidelines on crutches in the secoi way with a fieh
half and Gibbs said it appeared i le point at half
would be out for “awhile.” Texas came o
H umphries, who was 5-of-13; ter.dom ating t
58 yards, stalled and the Redski itly on their v
settled for Lohmiller’s 23-yardt Ith-ranked Bui
and a 6-3 lead. The Longhor
'The Redskins opened the seco# ed an onside
half with their first turnover ofi ntrol the ball f
year when Roy Horton fell on Bill latter.
Mitchell’s fumble on the kickofL UT Tailback
the Washington eight. The Cowto ihing the nig
fell back 16 yards on a penalty and apped an 80-ya
sack before Ken Willis’ second fid kd touchdowr
goal, a 41-yarder, made it 6-6. ad on top 19- i
Lohmiller’s first score came on ig. But Texas
37-yard field goal at the end ofd bintconversior
first quarter. Rypien drove 4 This set up a
Redskins 67 yards to set it up,ft Iter his first
ting 54 yards on four passes to Rid Ounds, Poliak
Sanders.
The Cowboys
Redskin 37 after
lib the next
started at dfiffwind blowir
Willis hit a 33-yard field
tied the score at 3-3.
short pumas imssaid.
lunch
BUFFET ^H^asnsl
ll Poliak came <
|e ball giving t
iside kick an<
<H mped on the
rd line.
Texas failed
this point, as
He Longhorns t
xasa 22-14 le
urth quarter.
With 14:12 r
ok over and c
game.
After a 36-y
Buffaloes di
ys to draw w
a failed two-j
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