The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, November 25, 1986, Image 8
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Dallas Carter’s Darren Lewis, con sidered one of the nation’s top high school running backs, said he won’t play in the SWC because too many of the league’s schools have been hit with allegations of recruiting viola tions. “I don’t want my football career to end because some other guy takes money,” Lewis said. “With all their schools getting in trouble, I think I’ll have to stay away from the South west Conference.” Lewis told the Dallas Times Herald that the latest round of alle gations against SMU didn’t affect his decision, but Duncanville running back Barry Foster said the latest problems could cause him to cross SMU off his list. “If the football program ends, what’s the use of going there?” said Foster, who is considering UCLA, Ohio State, Southern California and Arkansas. “It’s a good school and I’m sure I’d like it, but I want to play football, too.” SMU’s football program, which the NCAA placed ( on three years’ probation in August 1985, could be suspended for up to two years if the Baseball writers vote Todd Worrell NL rookie of year NEW YORK (AP) — It didn’t take St. Louis Cardinals’ reliever Todd Worrell long to react Monday to the good news that he was the National League’s Rookie of the Year —- with a piece of bad news for the league’s hitters. Worrell, who fell one vote short of being a unanimous selection in bal loting by the Baseball Writers Asso ciation of America, announced that his blazing fastball and hard slider would be augmented next season . . . hopefully by a baffling changeup. “When I get to spring training, I can concentrate on a changeup,” Worrell said by conference call from Temple City, Calif. “I’m going to be talking to (pitching coach) Mike Roarke about throwing a changeup to left-handed hitters.” That can’t be good news for the hitters, considering that Worrell led the league in saves with 36, while fashioning a tidy 2.08 earned run av erage. “A good hitter will hit it (an offspeed pitch),” Worrell conceded. “But, if I did have any problems (last season), they were against left- handed hitters.” Thompson got 46 points on a 5-3- 1 basis, while utility man Kevin Mitchell of the New York Mets was third with 22, including the other first-place vote. Worrell said that winning the award was due in part to having “the right people in my life at the right time.” He credited Chicago White Sox Manager Jim Fregosi for easing him through the transition from starter to reliever when Fregosi piloted the Cardinals’ American Association team at Louisville in 1985. “I think that’s when things all came together,” Worrell said. “I think I would have gotten to the ma jor leagues as a starter, but I don’t think I would have been at my best in that role.” Worrell, who appeared only three times in relief in three seasons prior to the transition in July 1985, made an instant impression on the Cardi nals. He posted a 3-0 record and a 2.91 ERA in 17 games. Worrell, a 27-year-old right hander, got 23 of 24 First-place votes in easily outdistancing San Francisco Giants second baseman Rob Thomp son. Worrell, 9-10, collected 118 points in balloting by two writers from each of the league’s 12 cities. In October, he was the winning pitcher when Jack Clark homered off Tom Niedenfuer of the Los An geles Dodgers, giving St. Louis the NL pennant. And he was the losing pitcher when umpire Don Denking- er’s disputed call at first base helped the Kansas City Royals win Game 6 of the World Series. The Royals then won the Series the following night. TUDENT NMENT UNIVERSITY C,*' \v^ STUDENT SENATE VACANCIES Ward I Ward II Ward IV (2) University Apartment Liberal Arts Graduate Education Graduates Engineering (Sophomore) OFF CAMPUS WARD SYSTEM: SKAGGS IV III TAMU UNIV. DR. II 1 POST OAK MALL Requirements: 1. Attend all Senate meetings. Fall Schedule: Dec 3, 7:30 p.m. 204 Harrington Spring Schedule to be announced. 2. Participants on one of six legislative committees (Academic Affairs, External Af fairs, Internal Affairs, Finance, Rules and Regulations, Student Services) 3. Report to a student organization that is representative of your constituency. 4. Maintain a GPR of 2.25 or higher and post at least a 2.0 every semester while in office. Applications are in 221 Pavilion and are due by Tuesday, Dec. 2 at 5 pm. If there are questions or more information needed, please call: Miles Bradshaw, Speaker of the Senate 696-4387 Mason Hogan, Speaker Pro Tempore 260-3367 recent allegations are verified by the NCAA. Former linebacker David Stanley told the NCAA that he received $25,000 to sign with SMU and that he and his mother received $750 a month while he was playing for the Mustangs. Stanley contended the payments continued after the SMU went on its most recent probation. Tight end Albert Reese was sus pended for SMU’s final two games in the wake of reports that he re ceived a rent-free apartment. SMU Coach Bobby Collins said ki is concerned that slow actionbyikl NCAA will hurt his recruiting ell forts. “I’d love to see it cleared upnesl week, but I know it won’t happeri; he said. "We’ve got to demandactio;l will he taken. We’ve been crucifelj already. Somewhere in the woriil there has to he fairness.” Texas Christian also is on proba tion, while other NCAA rules viola tions have been alleged at Houston, Texas Tech, Texas and Texas A&M. Carter linebacker Jerome PipkirJ said that unless the SMU caseistt solved soon, “I won’t go there,i| sentiment shared by Carter lineman Dwayne Phorne, considered to l top prospect in North Texas. “If it’s still up in the air, I’d be no vous about going there,” Phora said. Bowls should be filled after weekend action (AP) — The late scramble this weekend for berths in the Cotton, Sugar, Orange and Sun bowls will create some strange bedfellows. Imagine an Arkansas Razor- back rooting for a Texas Long horn? That hasn’t happened for a while. “I’m going to be there hooking those Horns all week,” said Ar kansas nose tackle Tony Cherico, who dates Texas Coach Fred Ak ers’ daughter. “I’m a bij£ Long horn fan now. I’ll even suit up for them.” A Cotton Bowl opponent for seventh-ranked Ohio State will be decided Thursday night when Texas plays A&M. A victory by the Aggies, ranked 13th in The Associated Press poll, would give A&M the Southwest Conference title and the host berth in the Cot ton Bowl, sending No. 1 1 Arkan sas to the Orange Bowl . . . maybe. Should the Hurricanes lose to 2-8 Fast Carolina on Thursday night, Penn State would face Big Eight champion Oklahoma in the Orange Bowl. That would leave Miami awaiting an opponent at Tempe. Enter Arkansas or A&M. The SWC runner-up will need a place to play should be it replaced in the Orange Bowl by Penn State. With that problem solved, the next question is the identity of the Sugar Bowl host against Ne braska. A victory by Texas would give the Razorbacks their First trip to the Cotton Bowl since 1976. As a loser, A&M would go to the Orange Bowl to oppose third- ranked Oklahoma . . . maybe. The Southeastern Conference champion is the host team in the Sugar Bowl. Alabama can tie Louisiana State for the title by de feating Auburn on Saturday. “We will not make a decision relative to a tie — if one should occur — until the season’s over,’ said Mickey Holmes, the Sugar Bowl’s executive director. tn VI ll Those maybes would be defi- nites if second-ranked Penn State didn’t have an escape clause in its Fiesta Bowl contract. The Nittany Lions will play at Tempe, Ariz., against top-ranked Miami on Jan. 2 ... probably. Holmes said the selection com mittee would meet Sunday, after Alabama plays Auburn and LSI closes its season against Tulane on Saturday night, to choose the SEC representative. With that piece of the puzzle in place, the final bowl matchup would be set. Either LSU or Ala bama would be El Paso-bound for a Christmas Day showdown in the Sun Bowl against Washington. Unless . .. MSC CAFETERIA MEMORIAL STUDENT CENTER-TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY SPECIALS $089 MONDAY EVENING SALISBURY STEAK Mushroom Gravy. Whipped Potatoes, Choice ot Vegetable. Roll or Cornbread. Butter TUESDAY EVENING MEXICAN FIESTA Two Cheese Enchiladas With Chili. Rice. Beans. Tostadas WEDNESDAY EVENING CHICKEN FRIED STEAK Cream Gravy. Whipped Potatoes. Choice ol Vegetable. Roll or Cornbread, Butter THURSDAY EVENING ITALIAN DINNER Spaghetti. Meatballs, Sauce. Parmesan Cheese. Tossed Salad. Hot Garlic Bread FRIDAY EVENING FRIED CATFISH Tartar Sauce. Cole Slaw. Hush Puppies, Choice ot Vegetable SATURDAY NOON & EVENING YANKEE POT ROAST (Texas Style). Tossed Salad. Mashed Potatoes W Gravy, Roll or Cornbread. Butler SUNDAY NOON & EVENING ROAST TURKEY DINNER Served with Cranberry Sauce. Cornbread Dressing. Roll or Corn- bread. Butter. Giblet Gravy. Choice of Vegetable TEA OR COFFEE INCLUDED AT NO EXTRA CHARGE ON SPECIALS EVENING SPECIALS AVAILABLE 4:00 PM TO 7 00 PM DAILY MSC CAFETERIA OPEN 11:00 AM-1.30 PM AND 4:00 PM TO 7:00 PM DAILY l\ '‘Quality First" Starting thinking about Christmas Vacationl Park City Ski Area January 7-13,1987 $539.00 Price Includes: PUERTO VALLARTA January 11-16, 1987 $350 per person (limited space available) includes: • 7 days/6 nights in beautiful Puerto Vallarta • Roundtrip Airfare • Hotel & Departure Taxes • Hotel Transfers Round Trip Airfare Bus Transportation to/from Airport and Ski Resort Four Day Lift Ticket at Park City One Day Lift Ticket at Deer Valley (10 minute drive) Five Day Ski Rental Keg and Pizza Party Sign up now in the SPO 216 MSC or call MSC Travel at 845 1515. $100 Deposit is required.