Image provided by: Texas A&M University
About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1992)
I TECHNICAL EDITING • Manuscripts • Dissertations • Proposals • Resumes Linsey Oates, M.A. 778-9315 Carrie George 846-8270 Page 8 Texas A&M SPORTS The Battalion Monday, November 23,' I On Routine Cleaning, X-Rays and Exam (Regularly $71, With Coupon $39) Payment must be made at time of service Love, Kite win Shootout THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BRYAN COLLEGE STATION | Jim Arents, DDS Dan Lawson, DDs 1 Karen Arents, DDS Paul Haines, DDS 1103 Villa Maria ~ 268-1407 Texas Ave. at SW Fkwy. _ 696-9578 2 I CarePluS'Jtot * DENTAL CENTERS L. EXP. 11-30-92 - — —I PC PRESENTATIONS FULL COLOR PRESENTATION ASSISTANCE BUSINESS AND EDUCATIONAL CREATION OUTPUT GRAPHICS CHARTS SCANNING WORD PROCESSING DESKTOP PUBLISHING SPECIAL EFFECTS 6c MORE 35 MM COLOR SLIDES COLOR TRANSPARENCIES HARD COPT IN COLOR SCREEN SHOWS * CAN OUTPUT FROM YOITR FLOPPY DISK ' CALL FOR COMPATIBILITY CHECKLIST AGGIE CLASSES OF ’86 & '91 303 ANDERSON SUITE C, COLLEGE STATION 2 BLOCKS OFF GEORGE BUSH DR. 1693-05451 COMMUNICATING WITH VIVID IMPRESSIONS THOUSAND OAKS, Calif. - Davis Love III and Tom Kite teamed up to shoot a 13-under- par 59 in the scramble format to win the $1 million Shark Shootout on Sunday at Sherwood Country Club. Love birdied the final hole with a 10-footer for the margin of victory over three other twosomes — Fred Couples and Ray Floyd; Hale Irwin and Bruce Lietzke; Nick Price and Billy Ray Brown. Love's 8-foot eagle putt at the par-5 16th hole set up the finish. Love and Kite finished the three-day event at 25-under, each earning $125,000. Under the scramble format, each player drives on each hole and the best drive is selected. Each player then played a second shot from the spot where the se lected drive lay, and the best sec ond shot is selected. The process is repeated until the hole is com pleted. The Capital City A&M Club is sponsoring a tailgate fajita party immediately following the A&M Corps of Cadets march down Congress Ave. at 11:00 AM. Date: Thurs. Nov. 26 Location: The Hirshfieid-Moore House 814 Lavaca Tickets are $5.00 & Must be Pre-purchased Call the Capital City A&M Club at 472-4443 or Sadie Holly Belden 693-5630 (512) 892-5886 Study Abroad in England As a Reciprocal Exchange Student in Lancaster One year Exchanges for , 93- , 94 (Junior Year Abroad) Any & All Majors are Eligible for this Program. Attend this Informational Meeting and speak to past and present Reciprocal Exchange participants, and pick up an application for the program: Monday, November 23 2:00 - 3:15 in 251 West Bizzell Hall Or visit the Study Abroad Programs Office, 161 W. Bizzell Hall from 8:00 - 5:00 M-F. Requirements: 3.0 GPA and be a U.S. Citizen. /f. ^^LADIES AND LORDS •4 Holiday Sale with 20 to 50% off The Entire Stock of... - Formals - Party Dresses - Tuxedos - Tie & Cumberbund Sets - Beaded & Sequin Dresses Sale Ends Saturday Nov. 28 Open Mon. 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Tues. - Sat. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Ladies & Lords What a Formal & Tuxedo Store Should be... 807 Texas Ave. (next to Red Lobster) J Aikman leads Dallas past Phoenix, 16-10 THE ASSOCIATED PRESS THE ASSOCIATED PRESS TEMPE, Ariz.— A big crowd brings out the best in the Dallas Cowboys and the worst in the Phoenix Cardinals. Before a throng of 72,439 — largest ever to watch a Cardinals home game — Troy Aikman overcame a stout Phoenix defense Sunday with a pair of touchdown passes for a 16-10 victory. It was the sixth loss for the Cardinals (3-8) before a crowd of 50,000 or larger since they moved here five years ago. Dallas improved to 9-2, its best start since 1983. The Phoenix de fense limited NFC rushing leader Emmitt Smith to 35 yards in the first three quarters and gave up only short-yardage passes to Aikman. But that was all the fourth-year Cowboys quarterback needed to outmaneuver a team demoralized by the loss of quarterback Chris Chandler in the first quarter. Chandler, whose 2-yard pass to Larry Centers gave the Cardi nals a 7-0 lead, was hurt trying to scramble to his left with 30 sec onds left in the period. With back up Timm Rosenbach at the con trols, Phoenix gained only 38 yards in the next two quarters and had the ball for only 7 min utes, 41 seconds. Aikman gained just 237 yards on 25 completions but kept drives alive with flare patterns, includ ing a 7-yard TD throw to Jay No- vacek which put the Cowboys up 10-7 at halftime. Smith, who finished with 84 yards, also caught 12 passes in the ball-control Dallas offense. In the third quarter, Aikman took the Cowboys 90 yards in nine plays for the clinching score — a 37-yard pass to Alvin Harper, who caught the ball on the 27- yard line and spun outside on cornerback Lorenzo Lynch to race untouched down the sideline. The Cardinals blocked the ex tra point on Lin Elliott, who gave the Cow boys their first points with a 28-yard field goal in the second. Phoenix drove to a first down on the Dal las 11 late in the game, but the Cardinals gained only eight yards in three plays and settled for a 20-yard REPORT Bicycling Club Next Meeting: Monday, Nov. 23 7:00 pm, Mr. Gatti's Pizza Everyone is welcome. The new T-shirts are available. For more information: Travis, 847-4060 CLASS of ■94 The Time Has Arrived For You To Have Your Picture Taken For The 1993 Aggieland! Go To: AR Photography 707 Texas Ave. Next to Taco Cabana Between 9:00am & 5:00pm For More Info Call: 693-8183 MIAMI — Pete Stoyanovich's fourth field goal, a 52-yarder with two seconds left, gave the Miami Dolphins a 19-16 victory over Houston. The Dolphins took over at their 23-yard line with 1:49 left and moved 42 yards in seven plays for the winning score. Dan Marino completed all five passes in the drive. Houston penetrated the Miami 35 twice in the final six minutes, but failed to score. The Dolphins, com ing from behind in the fourth quarter to win for the fourth time this season, improved to 8 On third down with two min utes left, Houston’s Leonard Har ris let a 23-yard pass slip off his fingers in the end zone. One play later, Al Del Greco was wide right on a 41-yard field goal. Del Greco earlier hit field [ from 24, 41 and 23 yards. He missed a last-minute 39-yard goal in a 21-20 loss to Pittsburgh on Nov. 1. Houston reached the Miami 32 with six minutes remaining, but Bruce Alexander inter cepted a third-and-li pass by Cody Carlsoi to halt the threat. Marino, botherd for the second consec utive game by a fiercf pass rush, completes field goal by Greg Davis. The complexion of the game changed when Chandler was knocked out by Jim Jeffcoat's 13- yard sack. After a Phoenix punt, the Cow boys drove 54 yards for Elliott's field goal. Rosenbach, who came on in re lief of Chandler, fumbled the first snap after the kickoff, and Dallas linebacker Robert Jones pounced on it on the Phoenix 27-yard line. An interception by Aeneas Williams returned the ball to the Cardinals briefly, but Rosenbach was unable to move the team. Phoenix finished with four net yards in the second quarter. 3 and re mained one game behind Buffalo in the AFC East. Houston fell to 6-5 with its third loss in the past four games. Though second in the NFL in scoring by kickers, Stoyanovich has struggled this month. He went three games without a field goal and missed a key 35-yard at tempt a loss to Buffalo. But against Houston, Stoy anovich was perfect, hitting from 38, 40 and 29 yards prior to the game-winner. His third field goal tied the game at 16 with 11:25 left. just 19 of 40 passes foi 237 yards. The Oilers had fom sacks, matching the most eve; against Marino, and harried tht ^ left side of Miami's line into seva L penalties. Marino's first six passes wer| incomplete, and the Oilers sacka him three times before his first Deadp< fighting u C completion with 2:45 left in tht opening half. Moments later, on third-am 10, Marino hit a wide-open Frej Banks in the end zone with a 3‘ yarder to close Houston's lead t 13-10 at halftime. Banks easilt beat Jerry Gray.. A&M swims past TCU FROM STAFF AND WIRE REPORTS Texas A&M won a total of 19 races as they swept the men's and women's team championships in the A&M-Texas Christian SWC Dual Swimming and Diving Meet Saturday in College Station. Troy Johnson paced the men, winning the 50-yard freestyle with a time of 21.10 and leading off the first-place 400-yard freestyle relay. He also anchored the first-place 400-yard medley relay. "Troy Johnson had a great meet," assistant head coach Jay Holmes said. "He won the 50 free, and led off the 400 freestyle relay in 46 (seconds), which is his best time of the season, and f d for so early. That's especu iy good for being at the end of the meet at the end of a long week of work." Suzie Geyer led the way for the women, winning the 200-yard breaststroke with a time of 2:23.25 and swimming the second leg of the first-place 400 medley relay. And veteran Denise Dereski won the 200-yard butterfly with: 2:13.11, and also swam the thin leg of the 400 medley. "The women swam well, as we expected, and they came in took charge as well," Holmes said. "Suzie Geyer continued to swim well, and even did well in what, for her, were 'off events, the 200 freestyle especially." A&M's next meet will be tht Texas Invitational, which will be hosted in Austin by the perennial ly powerful Longhorns. Butal though the competition willb' tough, A&M head coach Nash is looking forward to thtj test. "We're really looking forward to Austin and competing wit! some great teams," Nash said "The competition we'll have there will be some of the fastest teams in the country, and how we form will tell us a lot about oin team for the rest of the season." Seven i share t uring th [tadium. The-prc 'eshman, ut refuse turned aid Jerry aajor. "A co tarted ta and and /e didn' |own in 1 niy Ag. hare thi nother ally wit alez said "Some and; we tandards Toler di vent, bu aade by t "Seven * field,' ; aeir par r." The dec n e, said °naics m "I had greed," ] ARE YOU TEXAS A&M’S BEST? December 4-5 Memorial Student Center Register in MSC 216 (Student Programs Office) Call 845-1614 for Informa tion Regional Tournament February 26-28, ’93 Louisiana Billards - Individual 8 Ball (women & men) Bowling - Individual (women & men) Bridge - Teams Chess Spades Table Soccer - Singles Table Tennis - Singles (women & men)