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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1996)
/*■ I t * ♦ Monday • September U, ATTENTION SPRING 1997 STUDENT TEACHERS except HLTH, KINE & AGED WHAT: WHEN: TIME: Qoeimit&doim Meetdirug Tuesday, September 24,1996 7:00 p.m. WHERE: Rudder Tower Room 601 This meeting is Week Three Upstart Indianapolis edges!Oilers continue to improv Cowboys at Texas Stadium Career Fair September 23, 1996 1 OLDE, America’s Full Service Discount Broker’^ 5 , is looking for motivated people to establish a career in the stock brokerage business. OLDE offers: 12-18 month paid training program Excellent benefits 401 (k) Program If you possess excellent communication skills, general market knowledge and the desire to excel, set* us at the Career Fair on 9/23/96 If you are unable to attend the Career Fair call: 1 800 937-0606 or send resume to: OLDE Discount Stockbrokers National Recruiting 751 Griswold Street Detroit, Ml 48226 An Equal Opportunity Employer I H,, j DISCOUNT STOCKBROKERS Member NYSE SU’C IRVING, Texas (AP) — Cary Blanchard and Jim Harbaugh apparently didn’t get the word that the crippled Colts were sup posed to lose to the Super Bowl champion Dallas Cowboys. Blanchard kicked four field goals, including the game-winner from 43 yards with 51 seconds left and Harbaugh threw two touch down passes Sunday as unbeaten Indianapolis rallied from an 18- point deficit to down Dallas 25-24 as Chris Boniol’s 57-yard field goal at the gun hit the crossbar. Dallas (1-2) went ahead 24-22 with 13:26 left on a 52-yard field goal by Boniol, but his 40- yarder hit the right upright and bounced away with 2:48 to go to keep the Colts in the game. Harbaugh, who was 19 of 28 for 244 yards, hit Ken Dilger with a 28- yard pass and Zack Crockett with an 18-yarder to position Blanchard for his perfect field goal try. After the Colts trailed by 12 at halftime, Harbaugh threw two touchdown passes in the third quarter to rally the Colts (3-0) to a 22-21 lead. The passes traveled 48-yards to Marcus Pollard and 8 yards to Dilger. The Cowboys dominated the first half, taking a 21-3 lead and leading 21-9 with the Colts’ only points coming on Blanchard field goals of 24, 25, and a career-long 52 yards. After Blanchard had put the Colts up 3-0, Troy Aikman took Dallas 67 yards in 9 plays with the payoff coming on 4th and 1 from the Indianapolis 5 when Aikman faked to Emmitt Smith and rolled out to find fullback Daryl Johnston standing all alone for the touchdown. The next two touchdowns came courtesy of the defense, which was third in the NFL com ing into the game. Tony Tolbert cracked Harbaugh from behind, and Deion Sanders picked up the loose foot ball, return ing it 22 yards for the touchdown. Roger Harper intercepted Harbaugh two plays later at the Colts 44, and the Cowboys marched to their third touch down, which came on Smith’s 2- yard run to make it 21-3. The Colts played without six injured regulars, including run ning back Marshall Faulk, corner- back Derrick Frazier and defen sive end Tony Bennett. It was the first time they had defeated Dallas since Super Bowl V in 1971 when they lost on a last- second field goal kicked by Jim O’Brien. Dallas has a 7-4 lead in the series. Aikman completed 17 of 27 for 184 yards. ViSA 123H’ SbJie cus, g&? 1989 *12/98 a. nEiim jib. VPLUS it's ^^5 ^ want to b^. as home attendance drop HOUSTON (AP) — The Houston Oilers keep getting bet ter. Their fans keep disappearing. The smallest crowd ever to see the Oilers play in the Astrodome, 20,082, watched the Oilers beat the Baltimore Ravens 29-13 Sunday as the defense got three interceptions, two by cornerback Darryll Lewis, and Chris Chandler threw two touchdown passes. The Oilers (2-1), whose atten dance has plummeted since they announced a year ago their pro posed move to Tennessee, broke the previous Astrodome atten dance low of 21,955 in 1973 against the New York Jets. Two weeks ago, the Oilers drew 27,725 fans in their first of two field goals. Chandler finished 16-o[-:| 162 yards before he was n by Steve McNair with 8:4) Wycheck led the Oilers with six catches for 64 yarfcj R . named today The defense did its partj^t i ikely be ca Criticized by coach Jefffr for sloppy play in last week's victory over Jacksonville, obviously got the me< pouncing on the Ravens fa start and helping the Oilen 17-7 halftime lead Vinny Testaverde threi interception in the firs: Ravens games bn flth the average threw two in the half and the Oilers him pay botht Chandler season opener against the Kansas City Chiefs. And the Ravens, who were in the same lame-duck situation last year in Cleveland, have often found com fort in the Astrodome where they had a 16-10 lifetime record as the Browns. But not this time. Chandler threw long passes to Chris Sanders and Willie Davis and short ones to Frank Wycheck. Even Chandler’s misses affected the defense of the Ravens (1-2). Chandler threw an incomplete bomb to Chris Sanders in the sec ond quarter and on the next play came underneath to Wycheck for 16 yards that helped set up a 41- yard field goal by A1 Del Greco, his yard pass Lewis’ first with 4:06 gone in the game. After a 27-yard interceit return by Marcus Robera Chandler connected with 11 for an 18-yard TD pass with 1 elapsed in the first period. The Ravens had 40 total) and didn’t cross midfield ui the financial be :cted to increasi ccording to rest : Eli Ginzberg, 5 Wycheck wilt )ort eac i 1 bene p touch: first quarter. Testaverde, ue issue of N< ,s it occupies ar ral expenditure ivingless and li ral programs, a compromise ess its rapid gr< al Security will •ain, and it will I bear the costs. . 'lit three worker: ™ ), and by the yet ecrease to two v ins that each wc burden to provi< tis frustrating tc ut how they woi them do nothinj ral expenditure: awmakers in \A ire of the crisis bipartisan enti Kerrey, found leven the “crud near future uni dicare are brouj And the result of late will try to for ook at the issue s On the surface, tf Volleyball Continued from page 9 the final two games. In the first game of the same match, Wells replaced freshman Summer Strickland and went on to start the rest of the tournament. She recorded a .429 percentage in the match and had 12 digs and four assists against Alabama. Wells has been fighting for the right outside hitter position with junior Brooke Polak and Strickland, who started in the Rice and Illinois State matches. Wells said she was pleased with her Corbelli completed 25 of 40 for217y got them on the scoreboardw 7-yard touchdown pass Michael Jackson with 5:21 got the second quarter. They didn’t score again u Testaverde hit defensive i Herman Arvie, who lined up: tight end with a 1-yard touchdt pass with 1:07 to go in thegafcssing the Socia mfrom a conflict performance. “My attitude is to work hi and if I work hard I can there,” she said. “I gotmychanct go in and I did a good job. Stay in there built my confidence.’ Corbelli said Wells made aid Mbe left of the taxi itive impact. “areconcern “She played a solid m fi'P elax fisfaey paid y Corbelli said. “She diAsomer - things that made a difference, taking some of the show from the middle blockers good ball handling." Corbelli said that four mail made for a long tournament, the players did a good jol working through fatigue. “We played the same (starters) the majority of However, at the r< nflict, butaconflii itly, there is a mist in’s attitude towarc Each age group h le younger general ■ time,” Corbelli said. “Theystai yi|rfyyfyy§Agg to show signs of fatigue. Butt! - did a nice job of believing! they think they’re tired but to ing they can’t be tired.” Soccer Continued from page 9 Peterson late in the second hi Regarding Heath Koop and Blalack, whoarei 'olumn. tied for the Aggie Soccer Corel Wien I read Pace’ record the ball at the Tiger end of the field almost the entire game. “Both of the teams we played this weekend are young teams, but we expect that they will improve leaps and bounds with in the next three years,” Guerrieri said. “I expect that the Big 12 will be the strongest con ference in the nation by the turn of the century.” Some strong performances during the Missouri game includ ed senior forward Kristen Koop’s two goals and two assists, Blalack’s two goals and three assists, and goals by Rowe and Guerrieri Missouri Kansas provided momentum help the win the nexi home garnet “We go every game playing our best try to always improve on kee; the speed of play up,” Koop: “This should help us Wednesday when we play SMI 1 S provide* snefits to i utCIS I was com three assise f she felt about C one game, I the Help Deskw do agree that VTv games agafto use. I person: CIS should get r it concerns me is fag so much trou doesn't she swit W system to use three other syste eh better to use, £ Help Desk woulc ugh to help switc Vhat annoyed me ement that CIS ei treno clue.” With fstems CIS has to ossible for every [ker to know even dbe nice to hav r ers right away, I ily it might take a ipus or an extra p e information y Ibrook ui ulty reasc warding Shannoi [10 column. bme response is ause of the many [Us contained in I Jmn. ialbrook complain bge Republicans is issive with those d £ advisor to the Cc Ublicans, I urged tl ease the number o erthan to engage i he Battalion about has become epide ^ssoon as we put i 'al extremists who )ve in free speech < ce and remove om distribute fewer flii s top removing thei klbrook speaks of Visa USA Inc
