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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1991)
cut hgfg ■ — — — DEFENSIVE DRIVING CLASS , September 20, 21, 1991 (6-10 p.m. & 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. p.m.) | October 1, 2, 1991 (6-10 p.m. & 6-10 p.m.) STATE APPROVED DRIVING SAFETY COURSE Register at University Pius (MSG Basement) Gail 845-1631 for more information on these or other classes D&M EDUCATION ENTERPRISES mu mm mm mm mm, amm mm iCUt here Mmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmm The Paquiri Factory EQUINOX NOW OPEN! 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Those who enroll and complete this study will be compensated $100.00. NO BLOOD DRAWN. V CALL VOLUNTEERS IN PHARMACEUTICAL RESEARCH, INC.® 776-1417 J Bryan-College Station's Value Connection FOR PICNICS, PARTIES AND FAMILY FUN foim&vupen fU<zce! 8 Offer Good For Archie's Original Hamburgers. Not good with any other offer. Limit 10 per coupon. Offer void after October 10, 199^j I “TPCettic faute, toctMt fvtccCe! I Offer Good For Pepe's Regular Tacos. |^Not good with any other offer. Limit 10 per coupon. Offer void after October 10, 6e tf&un- Atutfancpei ftteteef \ | Offer Good For Archie's Original Hamburgers plus lettuce and tomato. ■ Not good with any other offer. Limit 10 per coupon. Offer void after October 10, 1991 MEXICAN CAFE. 779-2457 SOUTH COLLEGE GRILLE 823-8498 Just a mile from campus at 3310 S. College in Bryan Page 10 The Battalion Tuesday, September 17,19S Cowboys still confused with loss IRVING, (AP) - In 31 years of NFL play, the Dallas Cowboys never had a worse offensive after noon than the one they had Sun day against the Philadelphia Ea gles. A day later, quarterback Troy Aikman and his offensive hne were still trying to figure out what happened. The horrific numbers included 11 sacks for 67 yards in losses, three interceptions and a grand to tal of 90 yards offense, 45 of those passing. 'Tt was pitiful," said wide re ceiver Michael Irvin. Tt was embarrassing," said of fensive tackle Nate Newton. "It seems like they were every where," said Aikman. Even the Eagles seemed stunned by the ease of their 24-0 victory over the Cowboys. Clyde Simmons had four and one-half sacks against Aikman, who barely got time to cock his arm before he was blasted to the Texas Stadium artificial turf. Nothing worked for the Cow boys. 'T tried yelling at them early on," Aikman said. "Fm not look ing at our linemen wher I drop back to throw, but I'd say some of our guys were getting beat." Newton accused the Cowboys of loafing into the game. "They came to play ball and we didn't," Newton said. "They just beat us up front. They didn't try to fool anybody. They ran the same things against us they ran the last three or four years." Running back Emmitt Smith, who led the NFC in rushing, gained only 44 yards as the Eagles shut down all of the Cowboys of fensive weapons. Philadelphia quarterback Jim McMahon, who threw two touch down passes, had no sympathy for Aikman's bruising day. "I don't feel sorry for Troy," McMahon said. "The sameft happened to me last week ad Phoenix and nobody felt sorr, me, either. That's justpartoi deal." The Eagles sacked Ail; without using tricky blitzes, playing a standard defense. "Most of the sacks wers four-man rushes an" 1 a coi» were off five-man rushes, none came off full blitzes,"; Philadelphia defensive coorj tor Bud Carson. "That's ver\ usual." The Cowboys (1-2) playjj next Sunday night in Phoenix Tuc Whitley Continued from Page 9 Oilers win third straight the 1994 Heisman Trophy win ner, Greg Hill. In his first ever col lege football game. Hill amassed an unfathomable total of 212 yards - an NCAA record for a first- timer. The redshirt freshman stand out from Dallas Carter was every where Saturday. Thanks to the of fensive line, which provided holes big enough to drive a Mack truck through. Hill broke into the end zone twice and carried the ball 30 times - in his first game. Hill's outstanding perfor mance leaves him with only one problem: How does he top this? When you start at the top, where else can you go, but down? It's a unique problem, but one that Hill must face next week in Tulsa. However, if that's A&M's biggest concern, then things are great in Aggieland. After Texas' upset at Missis sippi State last weekend and the crucifixion of Houston in Miami on Thursday, the A&M blowout was a ray of light in what has been a monsoon beginning for the Southwest Conference. The SWC, which could use any image boost they can get after ending almost a decade of corrup tion, could see a change in its bal ance of power if the trends of the last weekend hold true to form. The scene is shifting from Houston and Texas, who were tabbed as preseason frontrunners, and going towards Baylor and A&M. The Bears showed up the Aggies Saturday by winning a barnburner over defending na tional champion Colorado, 16-14. Instead of the Longhorns trav eling to the Astrodome to decide the conference's top spot on November 9, now mark in Octo ber 19 on your football calendar - the day A&M goes to Waco. It seems a little premature, af ter beating one team, to start mak ing hotel reservations for New Year's Eve in Dallas. But looking into student tick ets for a game only a month away, that could possibly have Cotton Bowl implications, might not be a bad idea. HOUSTON (AP) - The Hous ton Oilers didn't repeat history Monday night, they added to it. Warren Moon didn't pass for 527 yards like he did in the Oilers' last meeting with Kansas City, but he did rally them in the third quarter this time. He completed eight straight passes, including a 4-yard touchdown to Haywood Jeffires, leading Houston to a 17-7 victory over the Chiefs. After being held to 63 yards passing in the first half. Moon di rected a 93-yard third-quarter drive that included five passes to Jeffires, helping the Oilers open the season with a 3-0 record for the first time in club history. The Oilers, one of five unde feated teams in the NFL, were aid ed by Kansas City penalties, four of which gave Houston first downs. Houston's defense once again played a big part in the victory. Mike Dumas' first-quarter fumble recovery set up the Oilers' first score and cornerback Cris Dish- man's interception with 9:40 left in Ed ne Re F Set $1( fin fac poj alv the game killed a drive by b City (1-2). Steve DeBerg threw 40vl toward Fred Jones but Dish: matched Jones stride fors: and plucked the passoffin end zone. Ian Howfield kicked a 23; field goal with 21 secondsle:'' the final margin. The Oilers increased Monday night football recoit 10-6, including four consecu! victories. Moon's 527 passing y, against Kansas City last Decs: was the second-best mark in history and led Houston toal| victory. He settled for compl 29 of 38 for 233 yards night. His completion si reached 12 before he missed in fourth quarter. Jeffires finished withnini ceptions for 60 yards. mu res Houston's defense made |g ref first break of the game whenSSfollej Kozak separated Jones froir, |ou a ball on a punt return andDutlfvife z recovered at the Chiefs 27. fner. 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