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Page 6
The Battalion
TAMU's reciprocal exchange program with Tubingen
allows students with a 3.0 GPA and some knowledge of
German to spend a year in Germany.
INFORMATIONAL
MEETING
Tuesday November 16 at 10:00
251 Bizzell Hall West
Study Abroad Programs, 161 Bizzell Hall West, S45-0544
CarePlus^ttf
Presents
Roc, The Good Doc
"Fell asleep at a tailgate party, did you?"
Make tracks to CarePlus Medical Center for all your minor emergencies. Our on-site
x-ray facility allows us to treat your accidents and injuries quickly. And no
appointment is necessary, so you can come in immediately after an accident. A&M
students even receive a 10% discount at CarePlus Medical Center. At CarePlus, you
get quality care plus value and convenience.
CarePlusN>fH
2411 Texas Ave. and Southwest Pkwy. • College Station, TX 77840 696-0683
Victory
Continued from Page 5
73 yards. He finished with a season-low 117 yards
through the air.
Senior outside linebacker Antonio Shorter had
two sacks while senior defensive end Eric England
and junior free safety Michael Hendricks combined
for a sack during the game.
"Our main focus was to contain Brohm and not let
him get outside," Shorter said. "We played good,
but we made mistakes. It is important for us to not
to make those against a better team."
However, A&M defensive coordinator Bob Davie
said the Aggies' impressive performance came
against a solid team.
"I hope people realize how good they were,"
Davie said. "The biggest thing was how the kids
played. We are coming together at the right time."
The Aggies added three more scores in the second
half, one courtesy of a 40-yard interception return for
a touchdown by senior cornerback Aaron Glenn.
Davie said Glenn looked like a speeding bullet on his
way to the end zone.
"He was like a blur down the sidelines," Davie
said. "He makes big plays in big games."
Glenn said he felt a sense of relief after the return.
"I have not been getting much action on my side,"
Glenn said. "I anticipated the ball coming and broke
on it when it got there."
While Glenn was catching the opposing quarter
back's pass, Harrison was surpassing an A&M
record. He caught a 11-yard pass early in the fourth
quarter to break Shea Walker's career receiving
yardage record of 1,405 yards.
"The first thing I did when I caught it was to look
for a flag," Harrison said. "I'm glad I did it. Now, I
want to increase my record."
As do the Aggies.
Line
Continued from Page 5
"The offensive line just went
out and dominated," Dausin said.
"We got on a
roll and started
clicking from
the get-go.
"The off-
week we had
really helped
out a lot be
cause we were
able to prepare
for them with
the extra time."
Dausin said
the Aggies
learned their lesson when they
lost 44-10 to Oklahoma on net
work television, which dropped
A&M in the rankings. The match
up with 20th-ranked Louisville,
coupled with national television
coverage, made Saturday's game
Toledo
a critical one.
"It was a make-or-break
game," Dausin said. "We could
not let what happened against
Oklahoma happen again.
"Hopefully, we opened up
some eyes."
Offensive
coordinator
Bob Toledo
said he was im
pressed with
the line's per
formance.
"They kept
Louisville off-
balance," Tole
do said. "Our
line is out
standing. We
went up
against a good
football team."
With a more liberal offense that
saw A&M sophomore quarter
back Corey Pullig throw the ball
24 times, the line was called on to
pass block more than usual.
Slocum
But Dausin said he prefers run
ning plays, with its more aggres
sive blocking schemes, to passing
plays.
H like to run block," Dausin
said. "I like to dominate them, but
... whatever gets us to win."
ThbAnas, who rushed for 60
yards in nine carries and one
touchdown, said the Aggies are
only as strong as their front five.
"The offensive unit only goes
as far as the offensive line,"
Thomas said.
Before the game, Dausin said
he thought the Cardinal defensive
line was the best he had seen so
far this season.
Even after the offensive line
manhandled Louisville's front
four, Dausin had high praise for
the competition.
"I still think (Louisville) has a
good defensive line," Dausin said.
"I have a lot of respect for them
but I think we showed people that
they should not underestimate us
and the team we have."
Potpourri and Bows
Tuesday, Nov 30 6-9pm $18
Cornhusk Angels
Thursday, Dec 2 6-8pm $10
Potpourri Angels &
Florist Bows
Wednesday, Dec 1 6-9pm $15
Ukrainian Eggs
Tuesday, Dec 7 6-9pm $15
Market Baskets
T/Th, Nov 30 &Dec 2 6-9pm $20
Visit our Holiday display case on the
first floor of the MSC to see class
examples. We supply all materials
needed for our Craft Workshops to
ensure an enjoyable, care-free evening
of arts, crafts, relaxation, and fun.
Grapevine Wreaths
Monday, Nov 29 6-9pm $20
Pinecone Wreaths
Wednesday, Dec 8 6-9pm $20
Folded Star Ornaments
Monday, Dec 6 6-9pm $12
Etched Glass Ornaments
Monday, Dec 6 6-9pm $15
Stained Glass Ornaments
$12
$12
Registration
Begins
November
15th
MSC Craft
Center
Basement
Level
845-1631
Ceramic Mugs
Wednesday, Dec 8 6-9pm $15
Pottery for Kids
M/W, Dec 6 &Dec 8 6-9pm $20
Ceramic Wind Chimes
Th/T, Dec 2 & Dec 7 6-9pm $18
Creative Holiday Jewelry
Thursday, Dec 9 6-9pm $15
Keepsake Photo Albums
Wednesday, Dec 1 6-9pm $20
Cinnamon Bears
Monday, Dec 6 6-8pm $12
Christmas Wreath Cakes
$15
Hand-Printed Designed
Christmas Cards
Monday, Nov 29 6-9pm $10
Watercolor Cards
Wed, Dec 8 6-9pm $15
Twisted Paper Angels
Saturday, Dec 4 9am-llam $8
Embossed Paper Ideas
Holiday Cards
Saturday, Dec 4 llam-12noon
Qragami Art
Tuesday, Dec 7 6-8pm
Saturday, Dec 4 9am-12noon
Jingle Bell Claus
Monday, Nov 29 6-9pm
$15
Registration
Begins
November
15 th
MSC Craft
Center
Basement
Level
845-1631
Wednesday, Dec 1 6-9pm
Thursday, Dec 9 6-9pm
Smocked Ornaments
Wednesday, Dec 8 6-9pm
$12
$10
Want To Buy A Video
Camera for Christmas?
Tuesday, Dec 7 6-9pm $10
Cameras for Christmas
Monday, Dec 6 7-9pm $10
Cutting Boards
T/Th, Dec 7 & Dec 9 6-8pm $15
Front Lawn Figures
Friday, Dec 3 6-9pm
Sat, Dec 4 10am-1pm $45
Musical Door Harps
T/Th, Nov 30 & Dec 2 6-9pm $18
wwmmmmmmmmmammtm
Monday, November 15,1993
Texas 2-step:
Pokes, Oilers
take victories
Monday,
The Associated Press
Cowboys 20, Cardinals 15
IRVING - Bernie Kosar
didn't look like a quarterback
with diminished skills.
With only four days of practice
after his release by the Cleveland
Browns, Kosar completed 13 of 21
passes for 199 yards. He also
threw for a touchdown while di
recting the Dallas Cowboys to a
20-15 victory Sunday over the
Phoenix Cardinals.
"For Bernie to pull this off
with limited practice time was
commendable," Dallas coach Jim
my Johnson said.
Oilers 38, Bengals 3
CINCINNATI, Ohio - Still
wondering whether the Houston
Oilers' turnaround is real? Look
at what they did to the Cincinnati
Bengals in the rain Sunday.
Warren Moon threw four
touchdowns in 21/2 quarters, ca
reer backup) Gary Brown slogged
for a career-high 166 yards and
another touchdown, and the OiM
ers' offensive statistics piled up
faster than the puddles in a 38-3
victory over the winless Cincin
nati Bengals.
Houston (5-4) has a four-game
winning streak and a winning
record for the first time this sea
son.
Whitley
Continued from Page 5
big games in the past.
1) A&M opened up its of
fense a little more. Over one-
third of A&M's plays were
passes, but it relied heavily on
quarterback Corey Pullig to
get the ball into the end zone.
It worked. Pullig threw for
three touchdowns.
Also, offensive coordinator
dusted off his bag of tricks,
and the Aggies benefited from
it. The s.winging gate, Tole
do's trademark trick, worked
to near perfection in the first
drive. Leeland McElroy
gained 29 yards on the play
and nearly scored.
"That was one of our ABC-
CBS-ESPN game plans,"
quipped Toledo.
2) The Aggie secondary
made a great quarterback
look terrible. Jeff Brohm,
Louisville's aerial specialist,
had his head handed to him
by A&M's defensive backs.
Brohm threw three intercep
tions and actually gained less
passing yardage than Pullig.
"(Louisville head coach
Howard) Schnellenberger
said Brohm is the best quar
terback he's ever coached,"
said Bob Davie, A&M's defen
sive coordinator. "The fact
that we held him like we did
says something about our de
fense."
But the defense's loudest
statement came from corner-
back Aaron Glenn. Because
he ranks as one of the most
dangerous backs in America,
few quarterbacks have tested
him by throwing to his side.
Brohm tested Glenn in
Louisville's opening drive of
the third quarter. Glenn
passed the test. He picked off
Brohm and danced in for a 40-
yard touchdown. The score
turned 28-7 and turned a win
into a romp.
"I felt a lot more comfort
able after we took that play
in," said A&M head coach
R.C. Slocum. "That was a big-
time play."
3) It was a home game on
ESPN. Let's face it, the Ag
gies are unstoppable at Kyle
Field. They haven't lost a
home game in four years, and
in the last eight years, their
home record is 49-3-1. (But
how come Texas had more
fans for lowly TCU than A&M
did against a Top 20 team?)
And for some strange,
mystical reason, the Aggies
like to be on ESPN. They
have won their last ten games
televised on the cable network
and can claim an overall
ESPN record of 18-4.
What is it that makes the
Aggies play well on ESPN?
Maybe it's the warm de
meanor of Mike Gottfried.
Maybe Adrian Karsten pro
vides inspiration on the side
lines.
Whatever the case, A&M
needs to have a Notre Darhe-
NBC type arrangement with
ESPN.
Then, no one would ever
accuse the Aggies of being af
flicted with the Buffalo Syn
drome again.
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