Friday, October 28,1988 The Battalion Page 9 CS ;nd is, TusJ "Davisstil xdelijiitfiil )e Gibbs cnal IsayssoratisJ i don't put itsJ k he's saic I ef because b| i with 25 tiiJ image this aij and 1 tUtl nself and t®J e by pnisHitj play a gooisj nit of it," Ma ind it can M Battalion Football Picks Doug Walker Assistant Sports Editor d.p. Cartoonist Jerry Bolz Sports Writer Cray Pixley Assistant Sports Editor Hal L. Hammons Sports Editor Reveille Mascot Night News Staff Texas at Texas Tech Raiders by 10 Raiders by 2 Horns by 3 Raiders by 7 Raiders by 20 Raiders by 7 Raiders by 3 Rice at Arkansas Hogs by 13 Hogs by 6 Hogs by 14 Hogs by 12 Hogs by 13 Hogs by 3 Hogs by 14 TCU at Houston Cougars by 10 Cougars by 7 Cougars by 10 Cougars by 10 Frogs by 4 Frogs by 1 Cougars by 14 Auburn at Florida Tigers by 7 Tigers by 6 Tigers by 3 Tigers by 10 Tigers by 11 Gators by 2 Gators by 7 UCLA at Wash. State Bruins by 7 Cougars by 3 Bruins by 10 Bruins by 14 Bruins by 1 Bruins by 2 Bruins by 10 Iowa at Indiana Hoosiers by 10 Hoosiers by 5 Hoosiers by 7 Hoosiers by 6 Hawkeyes by 3 Hawkeyes by 14 Hawkeyes by 3 Penn St. at W. Virginia UWV by 6 UWV by 6 UWV by 8 UWV by 3 Lions by 4 UWV by 6 UWV by 2 Pitt at Syracuse Orange by 4 Orange by 7 Panthers by 4 Panthers by 1 Panthers by 6 Orange by 3 Orange by 6 Ohio St. at Michigan St. Spartans by 3 Spartans by 1 Spartans by 4 Spartans by 6 Buckeyes by 3 Spartans by 10 Buckeyes by 3 S. Carolina at N.C. St. Wolfpack by 7 Gamecocks by 1 Gamecocks by 7 Wolfpack by 4 Gamecocks by 6 Wolfpack by 10 Wolfpack by 10 Cardinals at Cowboys Cowboys by 4 Cowboys by 10 Cowboys by 6 Cowboys by 3 Cowboys by 10 Cowboys by 7 Cardinals by 10 Redskins at Oilers Skins by 6 Skins by 5 Skins by 6 Skins by 1 Oilers by 3 Oilers by 7 Oilers by 4 Record 8-4 (.667) 8-4- (.667) 7-5 (.583) 10-2 (.833) 9-3 (.750) 5-7 (.417) 0-0 (.000) Overall 74-21-1 (.779) 70-25-1 (.737) 69-26-1 (.726) 69-26-1 (.726) 62-33-1 (.652) 53-42-1 (.558) 0-0 (.000) 12th Man Scoreboard I Aggies split dual match with Mustangs The Aggie Polo Club opened the Iseason last Sunday with a dual match [against Southern Methodist. The [men’s team lost to the Mustangs 11-7 [while the Lady Aggies won their [match by the same score, club [spokesman Wesley Sinor said. “Both of our teams played well for [the first game of the season,” Sinor Isaid. The men’s team wasted several [scoring opportunities in their loss, he [said. Vicinte Borrero had an out- [standing game for A&M in the loss. “The men played well. SMU was [third in the nation last year and we should have won,” Sinor said. “We missed some penalty shots and seve ral other shots when we had the ball right in front of the goal.” Sinor praised the Aggie women’s team which won in spite of constant substitutions. Kristin Matiack was a standout performer for the Aggie women. “We rotated a lot of players in and out of the lineup,” Sinor said. “W e wanted to see how everyone would play.” Lady Aggies pluck Eagles in 2-1 victory Bolstered by a strong defensive Iperformance, the Texas A&M wom en’s soccer team de-feathered the the Eagles of the University of North [Texas 2-1 last weekend. A&M shut down the North Texas [offense behind the excellent play of moalie Jeana ChicoSky who played a major part in shutting out the Eagles jforthe first 45 minutes of the game, according to Lindsey Craig, A&M [soccer club president. The Lady Aggies improved their record to 4-1-1. A&M’s previous wins came over Rice (8-2), Trinity Women's Soccer (3-0) and the College of the South west (4-1). The Aggies were led offensively by Chanel Mullican, Kelly Benner and Elena Olive. Benner and Olive scored for A&M. A&M has this weekend off before resuming play at the Austin Women’s Tournament November 5 and 6. The Lady Aggies return home the follow ing weekend to host the Texas A&M Varsity Tournament. Lacrosse stumbles during tournament The Lacrosse Club swung south- [west to Austin two weeks ago for an [indoor tournament. Saturday, they beat Southwestern University 14-5 [and lost to Austin Gold 21-12. The club had one more shot against [another city team Sunday, Austin [Blue, but lost 10-5. Pat Braun and Craig Bemas had the hot hands offen sively for A&M. This weekend, A&M invites at least 8 teams from in and around the state for the eighth annual A&M Fall Lacrosse Classic at Simpson Drill Field. As many as three matches will be held at one time beginning Saturday at 9 a.m. and ending at 1 p.m. Sun day, action begins at 11 a.m. and fin ishes around 3 p.m. Zuteck third at windsurfing regionals Last week, Texas A&M’s Sailing Club sent member Mark Zuteck to [A&M-Galveston for the regional [windsurfing competition. Zuteck came home with third place and an invitation to the national competition |Nov. 19 at Annapolis, Maryland. The club is having its fall regatta [Saturday at Bryan Utilities Lake. The competition includes races in worn- 12thManSports en’s “A” and “B” divisions, men’s J.V. and a windsurfing division. The regatta gets underway around 9:30 or 10 in the morning and runs until 5 or 6. Teams from Southern Methodist, Baylor and Texas A&l will compete with A&M. Prizes will be given in all divisions. 3 ack will welcome T ex Cade back IGREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) — The Green Bay Packers announced Wednes day they would welcome back former pliyer Mossy Cade, who was paroled last week on a sexual assault conviction. p|Tom Braatz, executive vice president oflootball operations, issued a statement saying he and team President Robert Pa- rins. a former circuit judge, met with : Cade, a former Texas Longhorn, Tues day ■P’Judge Parins and I met with Mossy Cade and his attorney, Randy Rueckert, in [Chicago Tuesday and told him we would welcome him back to the Green Bay Packers next training camp,” the statement said. Hr We asked him what he wanted to do, and he said he wanted to come back and play football,” Braatz said in an inter view Wednesday. HEade, 26, was paroled after serving 15 months of a two-year sentence. His man- dafory release date was Nov. 28. Hpade was convicted last year on two counts of second-degree sexual assault. He was accused of forcing a Houston wJnan who was a relative by marriage to have sex with him. ^Eade played defensive back for the Packers prior to his conviction. He had been acquired in a 1985 trade for two draft picks, and Braatz said the team wanted to protect its investment by keep ing a spot open for Cade. ‘‘This is a business decision,” he said. “We have a need for a defensive corner.” A Green Bay television station con ducted a phone-in survey Monday night, and 67.3 percent of the more than 5,000 respondents favored Cade’s return. Packers Coach Lindy Infante said Wednesday, “If the front office feels comfortable with Mossy being back, I don’t have any problems with it.” Infante said, however, he sensed a wide split of opinion in the community regarding Cade’s future with the team. “There is a contingent of people who believe that when a guy pays his debt to society it is over with,” Infante said. “There are others that say that no matter what you do you should never have the guy back on the team because of what he did in the past. For me to make a bold statement either way, I feel would be out of place. It’s a no win, no lose situa tion.” Asked if this move represented a change of heart by management. Infante said, “I don’t think I can take any credit or blame for this decision. What happens with Mossy happened before I got here. I told Tom and the judge I could live with their decision.” Tiger-Gator battle highlights week Associated Press If you like spine-tingling games that aren’t decided until the last minute — former New York Mets manager Wes Westrum called them “cliff-dwellers” — this may not be your week. You have to go all the way down to ninth-ranked Auburn to find a Top Twenty team that is favored by less than two touchdowns. Clemson and South Carolina are the only other teams in the Associated Press rankings that are sin gle-digit favorites. The main reason, of course, is that there isn’t a single game between Top 20 teams this weekend. But watch out for those Halloween hobgoblins. They may sneak up on someone. Like seventh-ranked West Virginia, for example. The Mountaineers’ 7-0 re cord is their best since 1955. Since then, they are 1-30-1 against Penn State and 8- 44-2 in the series, including 13 shutouts. West Virginia’s last five victories in the series were by a total of 24 points, in cluding a 21-7 “romp” in 1955. The Mountaineers are coming off a 59-19 blitz of Boston College. Penn State has dropped two in a row, scoring only one touchdown while losing to Syr acuse 24-10 and Alabama 8-3. Despite its lack of success in the se ries, West Virginia is a 13-point favorite. Halloween Upset Special . . . Penn State 24-21. Last week’s prediction record was 28- 21- 1 — .598, dropping the season’s score to 280-112-4 — .714. Against the point spread, last week’s mark was 20- Army runs to pass-less Associated Press “Thou shall not pass” could be Army’s motto this season. Since Coach Jim Young installed the wishbone offense in 1984, the Cadets are 22- 0 when they throw six passes or less, 31-4 when they throw nine times or less. When they put the ball in the air more than nine times, their record is a sorry 3- 14-1. To paraphrase an old gag, Army is first in war, first in peace and last among the nation’s 104 Division I-A teams in passing offense. In seven games, of which they have won six, the Cadets have thrown just 39 passes and completed 16 for an average of 56 yards a game. But they are third in rushing with a 377-yard average. “Army has a certain element of disci pline simply by the nature of their insti tution,” Rutgers coach Dick Anderson said. “The wishbone, I think, is tailored to their temper, tailored to their institution, because it involves an extreme amount of discipline. I think they play it exception ally well. “They’re not very big up front offen sively or defensively, and yet they come after you very tough, very tough.” St.John’s extra points get more interesting Associated Press Coach Bob Ricca of St. John’s (N.Y.) University has seen both sides of the NCAA’s new conversion rule which al lows the defensive team to score two points. Earlier in the season, with the score tied 24-24, the Redmen blocked an ex tra-point attempt by Iona and ran it all the way for two points and a 26-24 vic tory. Last Saturday, C.W. Post scored a touchdown to pull within 21-20 and lined up for an extra point that could have tied the game. St. John’s blocked it, but this time the ball bounced right back to holder Tim Mclntee. Mclntee alertly passed the ball to tight end Todd Hokunson in the end zone. Instead of a 21-21 tie, Post led 22-21 and went on to win 29-21. “Although we do not have a designed play for a blocked extra point, we do have a play called ‘Red-Red’ for botched field goals where the ball recoverer throws to the tight end,” Coach Tom Marshall said. “I give Tim a lot of credit,” Marshall said. “He had the wherewithal to regroup and make a great play. ’ ’ Mclntee is better known as a three time All-America lacrosse player and is playing collegiate football for the first time. In addition, he is a defensive back who ranked among the Division III lead ers with seven interceptions in five games. A hip injury prevented him from play ing defense on Saturday, but because he became statistically involved in the game, his per-game interception mark dropped even though he didn’t play a down on defense. Ricca said, “The extra point is no longer a boring play.” CAMPUS VIOLENCE: It Could Happen To You Personal Security and Date Rape Talk Show Format 212 MSC Tuesday November 1> 1988 8:00 pm SPONSORED BY LEGETT HALL, SIGMA CHI FRATERNITY Jj ^ AND STUDENT AFFAIRS J#) WANT TO HAVE FUN AT HALLOWEEN? DRY ICE i Adds To The Fun ^ Call To Reserve Yours Today CEN-TEX ( Fire 8c Safety 693-8593 1501 FM 2818 Ste. 327 .Behind K-Mart May Drink or Use for Special Effect...The Hotter The Liquid The More the Effect Graduate of Texas A&M Graduate of South Texas Law School 13 Years Judicial Experience Active Member of the Church of Christ Conservative Republican J 18-0— .526; for the year, 127-132-1 — .490. Washington State at No. 1 UCLA (fa vored by 21): UCLA 49-21. No. 2 Notre Dame (by 34) at Navy: Notre Dame 49-7. No. 3 Southern California (by 16) at Oregon State: Southern Cal 35-21. No. 4 Miami, Fla. (by 31) at East Car olina: Miami 56-14. Missouri at No. 5 Nebraska (by 37): Nebraska 42-14. Kansas at No. 8 Oklahoma (by 50): Oklahoma 45-7. No. 9 Auburn (by 7) at Florida: Au burn 17-7. No. 10 Wyoming (by 17) at Colorado State: Wyoming 31-21. Rice at No. 11 Arkansas (by 22): Ar kansas 38-10. No. 12 Oklahoma State (by 38) at Kansas State: Oklahoma State 45-14. Mississippi at No. 13 LSU (by 11): LSU 34-17. No. 14 Michigan (by 29) at North western: Michigan 49-6. No. 15 Clemson (by 8) at Wake For est: Clemson 24-14. No. 17 South Carolina (by 3) at North Carolina State: South Carolina 24-17. William & Mary at No. 18 Georgia j (no line): Georgia 52-0. No. 19 Alabama (by 12) at Mississippi State: Second Upset Special . . . Missis sippi State 17-14. Arizona State at No. 20 Oregon (by 12): Oregon 31-17. Louisville (by lO'A) at Cincinnati: Third Upset Special . . . Cincinnati 28- 27. wishbone winning Rutgers, which beat Michigan State and Penn State, was Army’s latest vic tim, falling 34-24 last Saturday. With Air Force, Vanderbilt, Boston College and Navy left, a 10-1 season is certainly possible. VO®* Common Sense & Traditional Family Values For this important judicial position. Paid by Committee to Elect Wes Peyton. Harry Outlaw. Treasurer. RO. Box 947. Hearne Te«a« 77«';q ►efore you consider this: A HONDA CIVIC DX A NISSAN SEN1KA E (•iirvT\ /~kot 2»J A TOYOTA COROLLA (i^krk