a little itito
°n theoffti
' workinj
ey Pullijj
ln 8 on at
; y Thomast
final
Pass (ran
■thing tin
pressure
■ckless abot:
d will stad
J id. "Fori
°f sync, ami
keep the 4
)ming upfc
time if tier
vorry aboil
all."
t the Aggie
1 game opei
're wasli
volved tlai
1 rise,
ave lostili;
:lose,' Hill
t to Texas i
o points, so
jch betleu
hey did las!
:e this year
t in no way
ive of tiou
Goldsmill
:t pressure
^ ,
think he
e blitz that
his former
was happy
o, because
Jason and
did a good
id in hand
great cover
her, 1 think
ense."
come, Rice
nithisw
rid agi*
it.
team, and
iblems up
e have the
rou defem
at's a hai
young of-
Horton, Cowboys
down Chiefs, 17-10
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
IRVING— Safety Ray Horton
was demoted but not disheart
ened. It's a good thing, because
his interception Sunday put the
Dallas Cowboys back into the
NFC East leadership.
Horton's interception with 3:27
to play helped Dallas beat back a
late Kansas City threat Sunday
and the Cowboys rode back to
first place with a 17-10 victory
over the Chiefs.
Dallas (5-1), which has won 10
straight home games, moved
ahead of Philadelphia, which lost
to Washington, 16-12.
Kansas City dropped to 4-3
with all three losses on the road at
Houston, Denver and Dallas.
"We were put to the test to
day," Dallas coach Jimmy John
son said. "We did what we had to
do against a physical football
team. Horton made just a great
rb.
jll better
I joking
ly Rod-
5 a heck
get's."
ne isgo-
, it will
I late in
highly
;h
ur of
■ well-
toTony
out of
ssions
id not
y much,
ame
uld
inger,
ietogo
gies to
me
They
eason
games.
orne
ank
with
skin
ently
piece
week
ould
11 be
!C.
i
orton, who was replaced at
starting strong safety by Thomas
Everett, stepped in front of J.J. Bir-
den to intercept Dave Krieg's pass
on the Dallas 8. Horton had been
inserted on the Cowboys' pass de
fense packages.
"I took my demotion like a
man," Horton said. "I accepted it
with humility and with a determi
nation I was going to get my job
back. I believe you can take things
with class and dignity even
though I felt like an outcast and a
leper."
It saved the day for a Dallas
team that went into a second-half
offensive gridlock. The Cowboys
could manage only a 39-yard field
goal by Lin Elliott.
Kansas City got its best chance
to tie the game when rookie Dale
Carter took a pass away from
Michael Irvin at the Dallas 47.
Harvey Williams gained 10
yards and Krieg completed an 11-
yard pass to put the Chiefs into
position for the tie.
But Krieg, under heavy pres
sure from Charles Haley, threw
the ball in Horton's direction.
"Krieg was looking the other
way and I kind of stepped in there
and beat the receiver (Birden) to
the ball," Horton said. "I believe
he was trying to throw an out."
Krieg said Horton closed on
the ball faster than he expected.
"I guess I just didn't get
enough on the ball," Krieg said.
"Their defense played great. You
have to make a big play when vou
get down there where we were."
Kansas City coach Marty
Schottenheimer said the Cow
boys' success on offense and de
fense was "disappointing."
"We didn't tackle Emmitt
Smith and didn't make the play
when we had a chance," Schotten
heimer said. "Dallas made the
plays. We didn't. If we play the
way we are capable of playing, we
can win."
AP Top 25
The Top Twenty Five teams in the
Associated Press 1992 college foot
ball poll, with first-place votes in
parentheses, records through Oct
17, total points based on 25 points
for a first place vote through one
point for a 25th place vote, and
ranking in last week’s poll:
Record
Pts Pvs
1. Miami (31)
6^0-0
1,517 2
Washington (30) 6-0-0
1,517 1
3. Michigan
5-0-1
1,399 3
4. Alabama (1)
7-0-0
1,363 4
5. Texas A&M
6-0-0
1,302 5
6. Florida St.
6-1-0
1,2 65 6
7. Georgia
6-1-0
1,101 10
8. Nebraska
4-1-0
1,03011
9. Colorado
5-0-1
1,018 7
10. Notre Dame
4-1-1
969 12
11. Boston College
5-0-1
915 20
12. Syracuse
5-1-0
881 14
13. Washington St.
6-0-0
689 22
14. Perm St.
5-2-0
686 9
15. Southern Cal
3-1-1
642 18
16. Stanford
5-2-0
618 8
17. Tennessee
5-2-0
594 13
18. Clemson
4-2-0
: : 551 19
19. Georgia Tech
4-2-0
, 446 161
20. Florida
3-2-0
330.23
21. Arizona
3-2-1
■:: 316 —
77
R-i-n.
7AO OS
23. N. Carolina St
5-2-1
136 21
24. Virginia
5-2-0
125.5 17
25. Mississippi St.
4-2-0
92 15
Others receiving votes: North Car
olina 86, West Virginia 76, Okla
homa 73, San Diego State 63, Texas
35, Wisconsin 21, Hawaii 7, Missis
sippi 5, Ohio State 21/2, California
Women's soccer goes 2-0 for weekend
Aggies grab wins
over Centenary,
St. Edwards
FROM STAFF AND WIRE REPORTS
The Texas A&M women's soc
cer team got a much-needed lift
this weekend, upping its record to
5-8 after consecutive wins over
Centenary and St. Edwards.
The Lady Aggies spread the
wealth Sunday against St. Ed-
i wards, with four different players
scoring goals as A&M jumped out
to a 3-0 halftime lead. Anna
Whitehead, Brittan Hlista, Terri
Stone and Heather Tooker all
logged goals in A&M's 4-1 win.
Stone played a bigger role in
Saturday's game with Centenary,
finishing with two goals in the 3-2
A&M win.
Hlista added a goal against
Centenary, whose offense was
stymied by seven A&M saves.
The Lady Aggies resume play
Friday, when they take on Army
at Meyers Park in Houston.
RICARDO S. CARCIA/The Battalion
A&M’s April Gallagher (18) tries to get the ball from a member of
St. Edwards’ team in the Lady Aggies’ 4-1 win Sunday. A&M will
be back in action Friday as they take on Army in Houston.
MATH-PHYSICS-MEEN
TUTORING
ATS GROUP
S3.50/PER HOUR
846-2879
|MON 10/19
|TUES 10/20|
| WED 10/211
THU 10/22 |
| SUN 10/25 |
MON 10/261
RHYS 219
CH 8&
TEST 2
REVIEW
MEEN 213
CH 5
HOMEW PR
#25-#142
MEEN 213
CH 3.8 -
to 3.12
MEEN 213
CH 5
HOMEW PR
#3 - #60
MEEN 213
CH 5
HOMEW PR
#119-#195
MEEN 213
TEST #2
REVIEW
RHYS 222
CH 4
REVIEW
RHYS 222
CHS
REVIEW
MATH 150
CH 5
MEEN 212
HOMEW
#8
MATH 150
T.B.A.
WE ARE LOCATED ON 301-B PATRICIA. NORTHGATE, BEHIND 7/11-2 PESOS
Peat Marwick
The KPMG Peat Marwick Foundation
is pleased to announce that
- . T ' \
Susan Hermanson
has received a
■ 1 %
Doctoral Scholarship
Congratulations
If You Have
ALL THE RIGHT STUFF
And You’re Looking For A Company That
ENCOURAGES YOU TO EXCEL
You’ve Found It!!!
E-SYSTEMS
Our recruiters will be on campus October 28 and October 29,1992.
Information Session: October 28,6PM at the MSC Room 226
Interviews: October 29,1992.
We’re recruiting for the following disciplines:
• Electrical Engineering with CS • Manufacturing Engineering Technology
• Computer Science • Mechanical Engineering Technology
• Applied Math • Electrical Engineering Technology
• Electrical Engineering • Industrial Engineering
• Computer Engineering • Mechanical Engineering
At E-Systems, we’re always in search of the well-rounded student - someone with
ALL THE RIGHT STUFF.
If you would like to learn more about the E-Systems’ team, and what we have to
offer in the way of a professional chaUengCj then visit us at our information ^
session and talk to the placement ofljce abqijt scheduling an interview. * \
n
E-SYSTEMS
The science of systems.
We are an Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F/D/V.
Minorities and Females are encouraged to respond.
VOUR VOTE IS NOT BIODEGRADABLE.
DON'T THAOWITBHOV.
The office of District Court Judge is an important
position.
It is the job of a District Court Judge to decide matters
of criminal, civil, and family law.
It is the job of an individual with the firmness to do
justice, the judgment to show compassion, and the
productivity that gets the job done.
For the past eight years it’s been
the job of Judge John Delaney.
Vote the person.
Keep quality.
Keep experience.
Re-elect Judge John Delaney,
272nd District Court.
mm
JUDGE, 272ND DISTRICT COURT
Political Ad Paid for by the Judge John Delaney Campaign - Linda Castoria, Treasurer, P.O. Box 3471, Bryan, Texas 77805