Page 8
The Battalion
Tuesday, October 30,1990
Bob
for County Clerk
As clerk. Bob Reese will:
• Computerize county
record-keeping
• Work for fair and
impartial elections
• BBA in '63 and NBA in
'69 from TAMU
Pol adv. paid for by Bob Reese Campaign
BEAN
R.A.
To be eligible for a
resident advisor
position, you must
register for...
EPSY 489
Sections 507-512
For more information, call
Lesley Stoup at 845-6520.
Department of Student Affairs
leut herei
DEFENSIVE DRIVING CLASS
November 2 & 3 1990 (6-10 pm & 8:30 am -12:30 pm)
November 9 & 10 pm 1990 (6-10 & 8:30 am -12:30 pm)
STATE APPROVED DRIVING SAFETY COURSE
Register at University Plus (MSC Basement)
Call 845-1631 for more information on these or other classes
D&M EDUCATION ENTERPRISES
cut here
Re-elect
MCDONALD
Judge 85th District Court
Judge Tom McDonald’s court had the highest conviction rate
(93%) of the Brazos County District Courts in 1988 and ’89.
Paid lor by the Committee to Re-elect Judge W.T. (Tom) McDonald, Jr, Caroline McDonald,
Treasurer, Box 1085, Bryan, TX. 77806
Conviser-Duffy
cpa
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• 3 Month Format
• Payment Plan Available/Major Credit Cards
• Unconditional Free Repeat
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□ Enclosed is $95. Enroll me at the TAMU Student (with cur
rent I.D.) discount tuition of $695 (Reg. tuition is $955)
□ I would like more information about your course.
Name:.
Address:
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Phone:
I plan to take the DMay □November CPA Exam 1 9l
1-800-274-3926 or 696-1654
A subsidiary of Harcourt Brace Jovanovlch.
Also offering Bar/Brl, LSAT, GMAT, MCAT &
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Mail To:
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1415 Fannin, Suite 250
Houston, Tx. 77002
On Tuesday/ November 6,
make career connections
with Ericsson Radio
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In just a few years, mobile telephones have become an almost indis
pensable part of everyday life in many parts of the world. Ericsson
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At Ericsson Radio Systems, we provide completely intesrated tele
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Today, we offer the cellular industry a technology, a spirit, and a'
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See what we can offer you!
New challenges await talented Electrical and Telecommunications
Engineering graduates, and now’s your chance to become a part of
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On Tuesday, November 6, representatives from Ericsson Radio Sys
tems will be interviewing on-campus. In addition, on Monday,
November 5, from 7:00 - 8:30 pm, we will hold a reception and
presentation to introduce you to our dynamic company and discuss
career opportunities! ALL interested engineering students are invited
to attend! Visit your placement office for details.
If you are unable to visit with us on campus, you may forward your
resume to: College Recruiting Department, Ericsson Radio Systems,
Inc., 709 North Glenville Dr., Richardson, Texas 75081.
ERICSSON
Radio Systems, Inc*
An Equal Opportunity Employer m/f/v/h.
Pardee: poor field
position resulted in
low point production
HOUSTON (AP) —The Houston
Oilers went farther for fewer points
against the New York Jets and
Coach Jack Pardee said Monday he
must find ways to shorten the field
for his Texas team’s run-and-shoot
offense.
“We started too many drives in
side our 10-yard line,” Pardee said
after reviewing Sunday’s 17-12 loss.
“We’ve got to get the field shortened
and that will help our offense if they
don’t have to drive 97 yards to
score.”
The Oilers started drives from
their 6, 9, 6 and 4 yard lines in Sun
day’s game in which the Oilers won
all the statistical battles except the fi
nal score.
Houston outgained the Jets 425-
229 in total yards, 28-13 in first
downs and they had the ball 37:30 to
22:30.
Poor field position caused by good
punting and bad special teams exe
cution and turnovers led to the Oil
ers’ downfall, Pardee said.
“If I could lead the league in any
thing it would be takeaway-givea
ways,” Pardee said. “You don’t win
football games by giving the ball
away.”
The Oilers drove to the Jets 1-
yard line in the second quarter be
fore a fumble on a pitch by Warren
Moon killed the drive.
Moon was sacked by the Jets’ Dar
rell Davis, forcing a fumble, which
Davis recovered in the end zone for
a touchdown in the fourth quarter.
iqi
The Oilers had reversed an early
season turnover trend. They were
minus-12 in takeaway-giveaways
early in the season but had been plus
10 in the four games before playing
the Jets.
The Oilers have allowed six
touchdowns this season when the de
fense wasn’t on the field.
“That’s unacceptable,” Pardee
said.
jets punter Joe Prokop helped
put the Oilers in the hole with his
pin-point punts inside the Oilers’ 10.
“When the ball hits on the fly at
the 1-yard line and doesn’t go in...,”
Pardee said, raising his hands in a
helpless gesture. “We certainly
aren’t going to be handling the ball
inside the 5-yard line. We just have
to avoid those situations.”
Despite the addition of return
specialist Gerald McNeil this season,
the Oilers’ special teams haven’t
given the Oilers good field position.
“Gerald would rather return
punts than kickoffs but he’s the best
we’ve got to return kickoffs,” Pardee
said. “He has the ability to be one of
the best. He’ll break one before
long.”
The Oilers reached the half-way
point of the season at 4-4 going into
Sunday’s game at the Los Angeles
Rams, one of five road games the
Oilers will play in the second half.
“The road doesn’t beat you, your
opponents do,” Pardee said.
Cowboys still low over
last-minute loss to Eagles
The Cowboys dropped
r the first Half of tne
IRVING (AP) — It was a Ran
dall Gunningham-induced blue
Monday at Valley Ranch.
“This was as about a devastat
ing loss that Dallas has had that
I’ve been involved with on this
team,” said safety Bill Bates after
the Philadelphia Eagles rallied
behind Cunningham for a last
second 21-20 victory over the
Cowboys on Sunday.
“We had the game. Everybody
on this team is devastated because
we know we should have won the
game.”
Cunningham’s winning touch
down pass came with 44 seconds
left to play and the Cowboys
couldn’t get into field goal posi
tion.
“It was a frustrating loss,” said
Dallas quarterback Troy Aikman.
"We hung in there and they
couldn’t knock us out. But Cun
ningham pulled it out. This was
probably the toughest loss we’ve
suffered since I’ve been here.”
Running back Emmitt Smith,
who thought he had scored the
winning touchdown with four
minutes left, said "it’s a loss that
we felt like should have never
happened.”
to 3-5
for the first half of the season.
That was better than their 1-7
start in 1989 in coach jimmy
Johnson’s rookie season.
Even the Eagles were praising
the Cowboys after the game.
“It was a lot tougher game than
I thought it wouldoe,” said safety
Wes Hopkins, who had an inter
ception off Aikman. “They have a
tough team.”
“They are a lot more improved
now than they have been in the
past,” Cunningham said. “Last
year, when we came down, the
adjustments the defense made
weren’t as good. This year, they
adjusted real quick. The differ
ence is the way their coaches and
players are reacting under pres
sure.
“I think the offense with Troy
Aikman is a great offense. He
makes things happen,” he said.
Dallas linebacker Eugene
Lockhart sakl the Cowboys need
to forget the game as soon as pos
sible.
“We’re building the continuity
that we need to build in order to
be a good football team,” Lock-
hart said.
Doran hints at possible
return to Astros in ’91
HOUSTON (AP) — Power hitter
Bill Doran could be returning to the
Houston Astros next season if the
price is right, according to reports.
“It would depend on his attitude
about returning and financial cir
cumstances,” Astros General Man-
AP Top 25
The Top Twenty Five teams In The Associated Press 1990 college football poll. Last
week’s ranking is In parenthesis, first-place votes In bold and record on right:
Rank, team, Pvs, Pts:
1. Virginia (1)44
2. Notre Dame (3) 6
3. Nebraska (4) 5
4. Auburn (2) 2
5. Illinois (5)
Record:
7- 0-0
6-1-0
8- 0-0
6-0-1
6-1-0
6. Houston (6) 2
7-0-0
7. Washington (7) 1
8. Miami, Fla. (8)
7-1-0
5-2-0
9. Colorado (10)
7-1-1
10. Brigham Young (9)
6-1-0
11. Tennessee(11)
4-1-2
12. Florida St. (12)
5-2-0
13. Iowa (15)
6-1-0
14. Texas (13)
5-1-0
15. Florida (14)
6-1-0
16. Georgia Tech (16)
6-0-1
17. Mississippi (17)
7-1-0
18. Clemson (19)
7-2-0
19. Wyoming (18)
9-0-0
20. Michigan (20)
4-3-0
21. Southern Cal (21)
6-2-0
22. Oregon (25)
23. Arizona (23)
6-2-0
6-2-0
24. Penn St. (—)
5-2-0
25. Louisville (—)
7-1-1
Others receiving votes: Michigan St. 50, Ohio St. 38, Texas A&M
37, Oklahoma 29, Central Michigan 9, Georgia 6, Indiana 5, Texas
Christian 4, North Carolina St. 1, North Carolina 1, South Carolina 1,
Syracuse 1, UCLA 1.
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MSTV AS U
WANT To BE /
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PRIZES
MOST OUTRAGEOUS COSTUME
Male * female • couple
ager Bill Wood said.
The second baseman, who was
traded to the Cincinnati Reds late in
the season, is a free agent. He fin
ished the year with a .300 batting av
erage but back surgery kept him out
of the playoffs and the World Series,
which was won by the Reds.
flalloween
NigWr
fctNifrr to fight
CENSORSHIP
donated,
proceeds
•to whoever
is running against
Jesse Helms
846-U
EUROPE
on a student's budget
.or how to eat, drlni^dnd^e./nerryih^a foreign country fora
-^rall dfhd'iiriT of rribnr
you cd.uid be herei
A'j • aO*—*
<L>*n '
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flravel on a Fixed Budget
^Flnd Good Airfares
October 30
7:00pm
158 Blocker
Find Good Places I
Find Good Food
Speaker:
Alan Horst of
Council Travel
MSC Jordan Institute for
International Awareness
o°
% v
★ EXPERIENCE DOES COUNT *
Mary Ann Ward has on the job training in all
phases of the County Clerk's office.
★ Has attended County and District Clerk's conferences and
seminars for the past 17 years.
★ Has always stayed within the office budget.
★ Is progressive and sensitive to the needs of the people.
★ Has a full understanding of management in the County Clerk's
office.
★ Will continue to have an open door policy and treat everyone
alike.
Mary Ann Ward will be a full time County Clerk with
no outside business interests.
VOTE - MARY ANN WARD FOR COUNTY CLERK - NOV. 6,1990
Political Advertisement paid lor by the Mary Ann Ward Campaign. W.A. "Tony Davidson, Treasurer,
2407 Glacier, Bryan, Texas 77803
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