1 & r 15% DISCOUNT with current A&M I.D. (repairs riot included) Use your student discount to purchase a diamond for your class ring. (and let us set it for you) DOUGLAS JEWELRY or 8! Culpepper Plaza College Station 693-0677 212 N. Main Bryan 822-3119 ofns Sn Tuesday's ana Thursday's 153/// f lane os honor of Lincoln's birfhday, % Washington's bir+May, <3nd our birfhday/ 0 W Our party special'• 3 lb" pepp^roni and black ol.Vepira - For only a to 1 ' pepperoni and black oliVe ph-Td p for only *|3 00 Call US^vVe deliver/ North: 8Mb-37tS South'.tefo'Ozs 1 ! exp 'Z.-Z3-85' volA wlfW ahyo4Kev~ special o New Jersey’s Doug Flutie Flutie wears New $7 million Jersey Associated Press NEW YORK — Heisman Trophy winner Doug Flutie, armed with one of the most lucrative contracts in sports history, doesn’t have to worry about the solvency of the United States Football League. Calling the Boston College All- American’s $7 million contract with the New Jersey Generals “the most difficult one I’ve ever done,” sports agent Bob Woolf said Monday night that Flutie is protected against all contingencies. The five-year contract covers ev erything from injuries to a possible merger between the USFL and the National Football League, Woolf said. “We’re in pretty good shape. Every provision has been covered as to every eventuality.” The document was 50 pages long and attorneys for the two sides took 10 days to hammer out the final de tails. “Because of the newness of the league and all the contingencies that could happen, I had to make sure that Doug was protected,” the Bos ton-based attorney explained. Though he refused to divulge terms of the contract, Woolf admitted speculation about its length and va lue was “quite accurate.” Woolf, who has negotiated more than 2,000 sports contracts, said the agreement he reached with Gener als’ owner Donald Trump was “a contract that is deserving of a Doug Flutie. I’ve always said that it’s some thing that should be in the vicinity of a Herschel Walker or a Steve Young and that’s what it is.” Young, who preceded Flutie as the All-American quarterback, for Brigham Young in 1983, signed last year a contract said to be worth $40 million over 43 years with the Los Angeles Express. Walker, the 1982 Heisman Trophy-winning running back from Georgia, signed in 1983 a four-year contract with the Generals for an estimated $6 million. With Walker, Mike Rozier and Flutie, who could not be reached Monday night for comment, the USFL now has the last three Heis man winners under contract. Rozier, an All-American at Nebraska, played for the now-defunct Pitts burgh Maulers last season. He is now with the Jacksonville Bulls. Woolf, whose clients include some of the nation’s top professional ath letes, said Flutie’s contract could be the most significant with which he had ever been involved. “It could be very historic. It could be like Joe Na- math coming to the American Foot ball League.” Namath’s signing by the New York Jets 20 years ago was credited with giving the AFL the credibility that led to an eventual merger with the National Football League. Flutie, who at 5-foot-9 3 /4 is thought by some to be too short to be effective in pro football, was flying today to the club’s training camp in Orlando, Fla. Flutie has said he does not expect to start as quarterback just because of his salary. And Generals Coach Walt Michaels said he would not give Flutie any special treatment. “I’ll do what is fair,” Michaels said at the Generals’ carnp. “I want every player to be the same.” Dickerson's image for sale It Associated Press ANAHEIM, Calif. — The public relations consultant for Eric Dicker- son believes the Los Angeles Rams’ record-breaking running back is headed for the biggest endorsement career of anyone that’s ever been in the business. Dickerson set a National Football League single-season rushing record last season, gaining 2,105 yards. “It’s the biggest record that’s ever been put together in football, proba bly 'a multimillion-dollar benefit to Eric, not in immediate residuals but over the period of a year or two,” said Milton Kahn. y Kahn said he prefers to represent only “Tiffany-type clients,” and that among those, “no one has ever had the image of Eric Dickerson.” Kahn’s clientele has included Gre gory Peck, Michael Landon, Herb Alpert and George Brett. Dickerson, 24, who led the NFL in rushing as a rookie in 1983 with 1,808 yards, currently has only two major endorsements, for adidas shoes and Voit footballs. “I try to avoid the get-rich-quick deals,” Dickerson said. “A guy says, ‘I’ll make you rich, but I’m not rich.’ Now you know that’s a hoax. FOLEY’S EXTENDS CONGRATULATIONS Foley’s 1985 Summer Internships have been awarded to: Midge Pilgrim Terry May Douglas Wittrup Foley's extends a warm round of silent applause and our best wishes to each Texas A&M Intern. A commitment to excellence has once again been demonstrated. AT TIE HEART OF TEXAS W( (OPEN EARLY. OPEN LATE. KINKOS business day starts early and ends late, so we’re here when you need us most! kinko's copies 201 COLLEGE MAIN 846-8721 A NATIONWIDE NETWORK OF ELECTRONIC PRINTSHOPS Saturday: 4 types of Shrimp Buffet All You Can Eat $8.95 Starting at 6 p.m. every Saturday evening The Inn at Chimney Hiils 901 University Dr. College Station 260-9150 DEFENSIVE DRIVING COURSE February 5th & 6th Ramada Inn Pre-register by Phone: 693-8178 FEE $20 Ticket Deferral and 10% Insurance Discount Tanning Membership $25 for a month's tanning 10% off all hair care, nail care and body wraps must present coupon 260-9030 260-9031 4403 S. Texas (Mext to Luby's) “I don’t want to do anything real small that would cut me out of some thing major.” Kahn said,“I think it would be a marvelous experience for him to test the market. Heaven knows what’s out there, but it’s got to be a quality product — a blue-chip situation.” A couple of qualities Dickerson seems to have going for him are a clean image and charisma. Dickerson said the clean image la bel is more than just a label. “This is just me,” he said. “I don’t get into trouble. I like a lot of fun, but I like clean fun. Legdl fun. “I’ve been around guys that smoke marijuana, some old friends of mine in high school. I never had the urge to smoke it. I did smoke it once in college. I can’t say I didn’t. But it never got me high and I didn’t like the smell of it. I’ll never tried it again.” Dickerson said he has seen drugs get the best of others. “I look at some of the guys that played in the league a long time, or do anything — have a c^r dealership or whatever — and they lose it all with drugs,” he said. HEY AGS! HERE’S YOUR RIDE HOME! There’s a new weekend bus service in town called AGBUS. It’s a no-frills express bus to the different parts of Texas. It leaves Friday afternoon and returns Sunday night. Thisweekend it will only make runs to HOUSTON. However by the next week we will have express bus routes to AUSTIN, SAN ANTONIO, WACO, DALLAS and FT. WORTH. And look at this low fare*: College Station to Houston...just $5.00 one way! AGBUS doesn’t just stop in downtown Houston. IT STOPS IN YOUR AREA! So if you need a ride home to the Houston area this weekend, give AGBUS a call to reserve your seat. AGBUS HOUSTON ROUTE...846-2380 All buses leave from lot 56 across from the campus swimming pool at 5:30 PM Friday. (Be ready to board before 5:15). The buses will return Sunday at 7:00 PM. Hope you’ll be riding with us. , ’•'Pending RRC approval, lares must be termed donations. r TL-i Give Two Gifts From The Heart. For The Price of Less Than One. Storewide Clearance Sale 60%-40% off with each purchase of s 5O )0 or more receive a lovely gift... A boxed long stem rose FREE Sk 846-5816 415 West Univ. Dn Financing Avail. Parking Behind Store ; ^ tW J