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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1990)
Last 2 Weeks-Enrol 1 ing Nowl! | FALL ALLERGY STUDY Individuals 18 & older to participate in a Fall Al lergy Study to test investigational nasal spray. $100. incentive for those chosen to participate. Call Pauli Research Int.T 776-0400 Page 12 The Battalion Monday, October 8,191 Big Eight’s Colorado keeps win after review Mo COLUMBIA, Mo. (AB> — It looks like it’ll be a final: Colorado 33, Missouri 31. ■ said a in the winning touchdown on the game s last play, would be made. But a Big Eight spokes man doubted if the outcome could be *1 think the commissioner Ibis the power to change the outcome,” Jeff Bol% a Missouri athletic director Dick Tamburo is calling for the Big Eight to reverse the out come and award the Tigers t coach Bob Stull doubts his handed the win, were f orced to play on a playable,” he said. Referee j.C, Louderhack, touchdown, regardless of error, called back “only if there would bea j* “Our record on the field as officials is that they scored on fourth down,” r ' no way tory jgj m There’s no way, in light of the fact we NCAA rules bo^k, bac Dave Nelson, secretary :kea PHI ETA SIGMA Houston Continued from page 9 to set it up to get him with 494 for San Francisco (4-0). Honor Society ;e Sei- ered a general meeting Oct. 9 7 p.m. Rudder 301 wanted stopped.” San Francisco coach Georg fen said the 49ers also conside timeout. “In that situation, it’s confusing,” Seifen said. “We were going to cau a time, but we decided to just go ahead and run the play.” The play ran perfectly, capping yet another comeoack by Montana and the Super Bowl champions. It was Montana’s third touchdown pass —earlier he hit Taylor with a 78- yarder and threw six yards to Jerry Rice. Sunday’s Games Detroit 24, Minnesota 27 Indianapolis 23, Kansas City 19 Atlanta 28, New Orleans 27 Miami 20, New York Jets 16 Pittsburgh 36, San Diego 14 San Francisco 24, Houston 21 Seattle 33, New England 20 Dallas 14, Tampa Bay 10 Cincinnati 34, LA Rams 31 (OT) Chicago 27, Green Bay 13 Buffalo 38, LA Raiders 24 Roger Craig set a record for ca reer receptions by a running back OPEN DATE: New York Gi ants, Philadelphia, Phoenix, Washington MOWN Meet The Future Of CreatweThinking. Amiga doesn't just improve your work. It improves your thinking, just working hard isn’t enough anymore. Creative thinking is what sets winners apart. The Amiga computer was de signed precisely with that thought in mind. It handles routine tasks, then lets you go all the way to innovation and invention. Whatever you can imagine, Amiga has the power to produce. Easily. Its built-in technology is a major advancement in a computer of this size and price range. 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The Computer for the Creative Mind is a trademark of Commodore Amiga, Inc. ‘Prices under the Education Purchase Program at 8/15/90. Prices and other terms of this Program are subject to change without notice. Dallas and . I.x>uderback. Continued from page 9 areas Rou£ “Emmitt’s a big-time back, and he showed it today,” Dallas coach Jimmy Johnson said. “It was special. I thought he was ready to break loose for a big game.” Paul Palmer gained 110 yards rushing last year in the only plus 100-game by a Dallas running back. The game-winning 73-yard drive early in the fourth period was set in motion by a 7-yard third-down scramble by Aikman for a first down on the 50. On the next play, Aikman hit full back Tommie Agee on a 30-yard screen play. Then Agee threw the clearing block on Smith’s touchdown run. tar It aovei and attacl govei “The blocking was because it allowed me to then 1 could bounce to the outsidt Smith said. “That’s how you getiti the end zone.” Tampa Bay coach Ray Petit, said he was shocked by the Cowbon “1 didn’t think they hadthatpw P rovl of a running team,” Perkins sal “I’m not trying to take an' away from them, but let’s the\ haven’t been running Vinny Testaverde, the NFL'smts g roficient passer, couldn’t bi ucs back. He was sacked times by an aggressive Dallas fense. A’s. UT-OU Continued from page 9 Continued from page 9 regular season, held Boston to one run on four hits. Eckersley escaped a bases-loaded jam in the eighth by striking out Dwight Evans on three pitches. The series resumes Tuesday in Oakland, where the Athletics are 51- 30, the same record the Red Sox were at Fenway. Mike Moore (13-15) will pitch against Boston's Mike Bod- dicker (17-8). Both teams wasted bases-loaded threats in the sixth, with Oakland getting four hits in the inning, but hitting the ball too shaiply to score. Jose Canseco led off with a single and was running on a full-count E itch when Baines hit a grounder so ard to second base that the Red Sox were able to turn a double play. But singles by Mark McGwire and Car ney Lansford finished Kiecker, and Greg Harris, the losing pitcher, gave up a single to Ron Hassey that reached right fielder Tom Bru- nansky too fast for McGwire to try for the plate. The Athletics batted .343 this sea son with the bases loaded and Walt Weiss went 2-for-3 in those situa tions. This time, though, the Red Sox escaped when Weiss grounded into a routine force play. Boston scratched back in its half when Boggs singled with one out for only his second hit in 22 career at- bats against Welch, Mike Greenwell walked with two outs and Weiss fum bled a grounder by Evans. The Red Sox hit just .268 with the bases loaded with Brunansky going only 2- for-15, and neither average im proved as the big guy bounced into a lit' Cl pres The Sooners were ranked No. the nation last week and incrar their record to 5-0 on Saturdays a 31 -17 victory' over Oklahoma Sta: The Longhorns opened the son with a 17-13 victory over Ptc State and is 2-1 after beating Re 26-10, Saturday night. After upsetting Oklahoma 2M (eni , last year, Texas is seeking bach back victories in the series for ill first time since 1979-81. “I don’t think we ever lostlii game as an attraction,” Texas;® tant athletic director Craig said. Smith. Continued from page 9 not too worm up for tit little forceout. Smith said he’s about the them getung up tortti taskof facing Houston’s proliH Run-and-Shoot. “For us defensively it’s lenge,” Smith said. ‘But wed radii play Houston than any otherteam the country. “We’d like to play UH week.” Smith, who won the Assodaie Press's def ensive player of the vea award after the Southwestern bit siana game, and the rest of the ondary will be looking for similar suits from last year's game with Cougars. A&M picked off HeismanTroph winner Andre Ware thtee times held the vaunted HoustonofTenst only 247 yards passing. Aggies Continued from page 9 the win was anything but pretty. Backup quarterback Bucky Richard son had to come in for an ineffective Lance Pavlas in the first quarter. The offense sputtered at times even though it finished with 473 total yards. Tailback Darren Lewis was re sponsible for about half of that. Le wis, paired with the option-specialist Richardson, rambled for a career- high 232 yards on 34 carries. When Lewis wasn’t moving the chains, the Aggies ran into problems. A&M suf fered four turnovers. “You’d like to go out there and kick everybody’s teeth in, but I think (a close win) helps your team,” Slo cum said. “It does something for your team when you go out there and a bunch of things go wrong, but you still find a way to hang in there and come back to win. “Somewhere down the road we’ll have to do this again if we’re going to be a good team. This won’t be the only time we’re fping to be behind.” A&M Fell behind for the first time at Kyle Field this year. Down 6-0 late in tne second quarter, the Aggies averted a first-half shutout on Rich ardson’s four-yard touchdown pass to Lewis with 11 seconds left. Bui Rodney Blackshear returned the ensuing kickoff 92 yards to put the Red Raiders on top 13-7 at the half. It was the first kickoff ever re turned for a touchdown against A&M’s 12th Man Kickoff Team. It was also the only kickoff returned against the squad Saturday. Slocum replaced the walk-on, non-schol arship unit with the regular unit that returns kicks at road games. “They’re just like any other player on the field,” Slocum said. “I didn’t want to take a chance on doing that again. Tech has always been a good kickoff return team, so I put in our regular return unit. “We’re playing a conference game and I didn’t want to take a chance on them running another one back. WeTl have to evaluate (the Future of the 12th Man) later on.” Slocum also said Sunday that he’ll make the decision of which quar terback to start early this week. It was the second straight game where Pavlas ran into problems, but Slo cum stressed he hasn’t given up on the senior. Neither has Richardson, who Pavlas will have to play a big role the Aggies this year. “1 don’t want this to be a between me and Lance,” Richai® said. “Lance is going lo haveto back and play well for us to getbl to Dallas. We’ve grown pretty and we pull for each other. I’m backing Lance 100 percent.' Offensive coordinator Bob ledo said Slocum, who had wants!! give Richardson a chance to early anyway, inserted the junior them ; of his it *y the first quarter because ottusal to run the option. “What Bucky gave us was the tion,” Toledo said. “We felt with front they were giving us, we run the option on it. It hadnolhii to do with what Lance w'as was just that Bucky could run option against that particularfr« and we hurt them with it.” Lewis all but destroyed the] 1 Raiders. With his 232-yard Lewis moved into the No. 4 posin of the SWC’s all-time leading ers with 3,972 yards. He would up to No. 3 if he gains 92 against the Cougars. Lewis rushed for 120 against Houston last year. “Darren made some key plays* that’s about what he doeswhenh in there,” Slocum said. “He’s ceptive runner. He never Quite I* like he’s running fast and nedo^ make a lot of long runs. “But every lime he carries it,, see those chains moving a little 1 You watch the game and youl shocked that he ran for 232 It’s just kind of a nonchalant jj» for him.” Slocum will be hoping for an* “nonchalant” game from against the Cougars. He said problems the Aggies have had last two weeks on offense LSU and Tech will have to be rected. Soon. “We need to sustain drives ag*- Houston,” Slocum said. “We net*! run some time off the clock maintain the football. That critical point of the ballgame can’t go out there, go one-two-tf' punt and let them have a lot of ^ at it.” nal n key e the n ;ymb Tf heavy ernm ern comr fight' zone. A throi S d' mg' ties hut 1 man chan Com “G that! man, as sta malic “D value