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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1992)
ATnriEOTir©N KMT©® GET YOUR PICTURE TAKEN FOR THE AGGIELAND! WHEN: Sept. 7 - Oct. 2, Monday - Friday 9:00 am - 5:00 pm WHERE: AR Photography 707 Texas Ave. next to Taco Cabana Page 10 Texas A&M SPORTS The Battalion Monday, September? Monday, THE TEXAS A&M EMERGENCY CARE TEAM Now accepting applications for admission No previous experience needed For more information please attend the informational meeting tonight at 7:00 p.m. Rm. 145 MSG If unable to attend please call Bruce 845-4321 or come by Rm. 020 in the Health Center between 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Cowboys' Smith tough on 'Skins THE ASSOCIATED PRESS IRVING - The Washing ton Redskins know what they have to do in Monday night's National Football League opener against the Dallas Cowboys. The question the Redskins must answer in Texas Stadium is just how do they stop Emmitt Smith? In the past. Smith has treated the Redskins defense like a World League team rather than the defending world champions. The NFl/s leading rusher had two big games against Washington last year. In an other Monday night game, Smith rushed 11 times for 112 yards, including a 75-yard scoring run in which he broke three tackles. Smith also caught a touch down pass in that 33-31 loss, bis first scoring reception col lege or pro. There's no telling what Smith would have done if he had not spent half the vomiting because he too much Gatorade too fast. Properly warned about nith, the Redskins held him Smith*' to 132 yards on 34 carries in a 24-21 Dallas victory in the second game. He also dashed 32 yards for a TD in that game. "I'm not sure what it Is about the Redskins but I seem to have special games against them/' Smith said. "It's not like I try harder ■ ainst them or anything. ey are a big rival. I just like doing well against them." Smith rushed for 1,563 yards last year, averaging 4.3 per carry. Against Washing ton, he averages 5.3 yards per carry.l Redskins coach Joe Gibbs said Smith has been a puzzle his team can't solve. "We've taken our best shots against him and still haven't done a good job," Gibbs said. dp 199a- (Mf WOJtf Jit d£ATH VALU ays) y DALL^ ise fax m ollar cus awsuits, 1 The pn eel unco ;iub, one If a cc upports lubs unc lients lik< man mu less,' said )allas wc Moon's performance falls shorf JL he 1 as Pittsburgh upsets Houston THE ASSOCIATED PRESS HOUSTON — Pittsburgh in tercepted Warren Moon five times, two each by hobbled cor- nerback Rod Woodson and Larry Griffin, and the Steelers startled the Houston Oilers 29-24 Sunday. Neil O'Donnell hit backup tight end Adrian Cooper with a 9- yard touchdown pass with 8:06 to go for the winning points. The Steelers, who hadn't won a regular-season game in llie As trodome since 1988, gave new coach Bill Cowher a victory in his first game after replacing Chuck Noll, the Steelers coach for 23 sea sons. The Steelers befuddled the Oilers, strong favorites to repeat as the AFC Central champions. Woodson finished his second interception with a 57-yard return off a pass into the end zone by Moon. Barry Foster ran 19 yards on the next play, setting up the touchdown catch by Cooper, who replaced injured starter Eric Green. Moon tried to rally the Oilers one more time. He hit Haywood Jeffries with a 57-yard pass and Leonard Harris for 5 yards to the Steelers' 14. But Griffin picked off Moon's next pass and returned it 27 yards with 2:09 left. Moon did hit touchdown pass es of 11 and 8 yards to Ernest Givins and a 15-yard fumble re turn by Johnny Meads got anoth er score, helping the Oilers to a 24-16 halftime lead. Third-quarter field goals of 25 and 37 yards by Gary Anderson further jeopardized the Oilers, cutting their lead to 24-22. Moon, who last week settled almost two years of negotiations with a two-year contract exten sion, was intercepted on his fourth pass when Woodson re turned a theft 16 yards toll economic j Houston 37. But his slow si; didn't hurt the Oilers untill! l b° u t pa* >rove a m debates second quarter. Interceptions by Darren Pen Anc and Griffin led to a 30-yard fie -d ’ ’ goal by Anderson with elapsed, then O'Donnell's 20-va; touchdown pass to Jeff Grata that trimmed Houston to a 17 lead. O'Donnell completed 14of passes for 233 yards. The Steelers, showing nei found trickery, turned a fak into a 44-yard pass from ] Mark Royals to Warren Williar in the first quarter, setting upFo ter's 1-yard run. Cowher also sent receive Dwight Stone on an 8-yardn verse play in the third quailf that helped set up a 25-yardfiel goal by Anderson. Moon completed 30 of 45 pa? es for 330 yards. lose. 'And tl n other c aid. The issu "Whet! nough fo ble," saic Bu THE A Presider ompeted unday fo anemic at promis irst movi darned sli ridlock C Both al Prc at ( nir THE A, Thank You! LORD ployees Corp. p< work Sui r .dav of p a strike ! orkers Nine a end on The Aggie Orientation Leader Program and Department of Student Affairs for their outstanding contributions this summer as we welcomed new would like to thank all these dedicated Aggies students and their families to Aggieland. Benjamin Adams Megan Adkisson Anu Ahluwalia Shannon Arnold Erin Auld Dina Barclay Julie Bames Jason Bauerschlag Nicole Bludau Aric Bonner Jake Brennan Tracie Broughton Lauren Buckle Khahn Bui Melissa Bustos Galley Callahan Bernice Casares Quinn Casey Zina Cazares Laura Childress Gregory Chovanec Lawrence C. Coleman Michael Crain Kristi Crenshaw April Cummins Maura Cutshall Bryan Davis Alex Dawes Stephen Dommert Emily Downward Mary Dubberly Shannon Dunphy Lisa Elliott Susan Emmons Jeff Erler Brenda Estrada Vanessa Faulkner Laura Fleisher Joe Hetcher Michelle Foster Kelly Garrett Julie Gilliam Staci Glaze Elizabeth Gonzalez Bob Goulden Jay Graham Scott Graham Jennifer Green Aisha Hakam Ron Hamada Scott Harkins Toby Hatton Hope Hays Mike Hebert Celeste Hernandez Cynthia Hernandez Keith Hester BiU Hicks Kimberly Hines Paula Hogenmiller Jennifer Hollas Jana Hollis Misti Horton Lee Ann Hoskins Scott Hutcheson Jeff Jacobs Sharon Jefferson Melanie Jiannuzzi Shelle Jones Stephanie Jones Tonia Kapoor Heather Kennedy Charley Kennedy Cindy Kiel Desta Kimmel Kenneth Klanika Wendy Knight Coy Kouba Susie Krenek ^GGl£ a? ^ £ & f/F vr Jeff Kuehnle Stephen LaDuque Nika Lichonczak Gretchen Luebke Carl Lyon Andy Ma Cris Mattoon Tracey Maxey Brian McBumett Susan McCullough Eric McDonald Karen McDonald Misti McFadden Stacy Miles Amanda Miller Eric Miller Tim Miller Bobby Montgomery Leslie Morris Sandy Murrell Vikki Newnham Julie Nguyen Michele Noack Joy Ohendalski J.P. Patel Christy Penry Chris Petro Candace Petta Peggy Philpot Leanne Pick Denise Prince Jimmy Putnam Jenn ReAux Mimi Ribeiro Jaqui Richard jodi Rivas Liana Rivera Erin Robison Shelley Rowton Chris Rush Julianne Rychetsky Meenu Saluja Craig Saunders Angie Saylor Dianna Schamberg Sandra Schneider Chris Scott Sheryl Scott Caroline Seiter Lynn Selzer Stephanie Siewert Vity Siulte Julie Slocum Stephanie Strong Marissa Tausch Elizabeth Taylor Erin Taylor Steve Tefas Rebecca Thibodeaux Jay Theime Melody Tijerina Jenny Townsend Tressie Truett Anessa Underwood Joel Utz Sal D. Vergara, Jr. Patti Vollmer Scott Votaw Melissa Wallace Jennifer Ward Cheryl Watson Shirley Watson Ellen West Stacy Wiatrek Tanya Williams Mika Witkowski Joey Zapata Brian Zettler or "Fel ake track 1 , 1 ' Slte x ' ra ) h nd no ap| Incident, A en ter. At ( If