NEW LOOK
THE SHAPE OF THINGS
$27.50
Cut Included
Hair Styling Salon for Men and Woman
Perm Speciad
N€
Coupon Good Until Feb. 15, 1987
US 4417 Texas Ave. South
(next to Fajita Rita’s)
EE-
846-7614
cut here'
Defensive Driving Course
February 4, 5 and February 9,10
College Station Hilton
Pre-register by phone: 693-8178
Ticket deferral and 10% insurance discount
■ cut here
20%
20% DISCOUNT
with this coupon
The Balloon Boutique
20%
& Gifts
1405-B Harvey Rd.
696-3076
across from Post Oak Mall
expires May 31, 1987 Valentine Orders Excluded
YESTERDAYS
DART TOURNAMENT
Blind Draw Doubles
Mondays 8:00 pm
House Dress Code
near Lubys
846-2625
It’s Valentine’s at
send your special someone
A Hug Cup of Hearts
Chocolate Roses
Balloon Bouquet
Displayed at both locations
Party Time Cl Rent M
2501 Texas Ave S C.S. 1904 Texas Ave Bryan
696-5555 779-0094
Local Delivery Available: Order By Phone Visa/MC
Hillel Jewish student Center
800 Jersey St.
Announces 3 courses open
to the Public
Beginning Feb. 3rd
7- 8 pm Hebrew-For beginners and intermediates
8- 9 pm Introduction to Medieval Jewish Philosophy
9- 10 pm Jewish Mysticism
All courses free except for xeroxing fees
Each course must have 10 people in order to meet
Further Information
Call 696-7313 between 1-5 pm
Miller snares
1-stroke win
at Pro-Am
PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP)
—Johnny Miller, the Golden Boy
of another golfing era, rolled
back the years with a come-from-
behind 66 that brought him a
one-stroke victory Sunday over
Payne Stewart in the Pebble
Beach National Pro-Am.
“It’s been a long time since I
was able to come down the last
fairway in contention,” said
Miller, 39, whose last previous tri
umph came in the 1983 Inverrary
Classic.
“This is my favorite place to
play golf in the whole world, and
my favorite course,” he said of
the picturesque Pebble Beach golf
links that stretch 6,799 yards
along the cliffs and crags of Car
mel Bay.
“To be able to get in conten
tion, then make that putt on 18,
it’s a great thrill for me, a dream
come true,” said Miller.
The 23rd victory of his career
came on a 278 total, 10-under-
par, and was worth $108,000
from the total purse of $600,000.
For Stewart it was a second
consecutive runner-up finish in
this tournament and another
chapter of what might have been
in his dreary, discouraging saga.
Stewart led the PGA Tour in
top-10 finishes last year with 16.
He was second in three tourna
ments. He won $535,389.
But he did not win a tourna
ment. He has not won since 1983.
The third-round leader here,
he stood alone at one point on the
back nine.
But Miller, playing well in
front of him, moved into a tie for
the lead with a 15-18 foot birdie
putt on the 72nd hole.
Rockets nip Hawks 106-101
ATLANTA (AP) — Robert Reid
of the Houston Rockets says he’s just
like any other guard in the NBA
with the belief that, “If you get the
ball to me. I’ll score.”
Reid scored 27 points Sunday, hit
ting 12 of 19 shots from the field, as
the Rockets survived going scoreless
for the final 1:51 to edge the Atlanta
Hawks 106-104.
“When you play with two great
post players like Ralph (Sampson)
and Akeem (Olajuwon), things will
open up for the outside players,”
Reid said. “They attract a lot of at
tention.”
The Rockets took a 106-100 lead
with 1:51 remaining on two free
throws by Rodney McCray, but At
lanta failed to get the tying basket
with three shots, two of them tips, in
the final seven seconds.
Dominique Wilkins scored from
the lane with 1:33 to play and John
Battle completed a career-high 27-
point performance with a layup that
cut the lead to 106-104 with 40 sec
onds left.
A steal by Wilkins gave the Hawks
possession at the end, but the sea
son’s scoring leader for Atlanta had
a drive blocked by Olajuwon with 10
seconds left. That set up the final
flurry that fell short for the Hawks,
who lost at home for only
the I
Notr
ing si
Non
time in 22 games this season ^,1
"We held on at theendr™^
a credit to our guys playing
dei prcsssure,” Houston &
Fitch said.
“We h ad a couple of cl
the end. but it just didn'tfi
lanta ('.oac h Mike Fratelloswl
> .in t I .mil ,ui\ImkIv s effoaHJ
team (Houston) was :K
championship, and we tuvcH (.
respect for them. IhqkiHoi
grouped after a rough sun hall
Sampson added 17 pomuiKsI
Rockets before foulingoutv' fim
to plav and Allen Leavellhaclpau
Defense gives AFC Pro Bowl win
HONOLULU (AP) — John Elway
threw for the game’s only touch
down, and Denver Broncos team
mate Karl Mecklenburg spear
headed a smothering defense to lead
the AFC to a 10-6 victory over the
NFC in Sunday’s Pro Bowl game.
Elway, who threw for 304 yards in
the Broncos’ 39-20 Super Bowl loss
to the New York Giants the previous
Sunday, put the AFC ahead to stay
with a 10-yard touchdown pass to
Todd Christensen of the Los An
geles Raiders on the final play of the
first quarter.
That touchdown and a 26-yard
field goal by New England’s Tony
Franklin just before halftime were
set up when the NFC’s return spe
cialist, rookie Vai Sikahema of St.
Louis, fumbled the ball away on
punt returns.
The victory halted the NFC’s
domination of the AFC in recent
postseason play. The National Con
ference had won five of the last
seven NFL all-star games and five of
the last six Super Bowls.
Seattle’s Fredd Young recovered
the first fumble by Sikahema, who
had turned the ball over just twice
during the regular season, at the
NFC 1 7 to set up the touchdown.
Miami rookie linebacker John Of-
ferdahl fell on the second Sikahema
fumble at the AFC 44, setting up
Franklin’s field goal and a 10-0 lead.
The NFC was limited to a field
goal of 38 yards by Morten Ander
sen in the third quarter and a 19-
yarder by the New Orleans kicker in
the opening seconds of the final pe
riod.
Defensive end Reggie White of
Philadelphia was a standout for the
NFC, logging a Pro Bowl record-ty
ing four sacks. Although on the los
ing team, he was voted the game’s
most valuable player.
The AFC came through with a
couple of late goal-line stands to
make the 10 points stand up.
Safety Lloyd Burruss of Kansas
City ended the final NFC scoring
threat when he intercepted a pass by
Washington’s Jay Schroeder in the
AFC end zone with 8:05 remaining
in the game.
In the defense-dominated game,
Elway completed five of 1 1 passes
for 66 yards. Cincinnati’s Boomer
Esiason, the AFC backup quar-
Fro
the
firs
T(
terl >ai 1 u is the garni San
|>ass< i w ith iiv( c:<>mpliti ! cr() .
tempts for 105 yards. w lu
On ns final stand,theAFC^fc,
help of a critical penaltyap*ton
NFC. The l .os Angeles LP; (
Dicke i son ran one yard ("'Ipoi
parent touchdown, but Wat!
guard Russ Grimm was calf, aga
legal motion and the ball w 1 *’ "
back to the AFC 6-yard line'
made his interception out*
play.
1
'at
Fro
fiel
uti\
win
■ s
Although neither quat*
nor running backs hadtnni
against either defense, C'j U p s
Waltei Payton picked up^ ove
yards to become the ProBC
time leading career rusher ijs
Payton, already the leaff
time regular-season rushil
set a Pro Bowl record bv uf : |
total to 364, gaining24yari 1 !
carries in Sunday’s game, y
The NFC quarterbad'*
roeder and starter Tomiwi
of Minnesota, combinedtotf
156 yards. Schroeder was>|
16 for 83 yards, and Kn'i
eight of 13 for 73.
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| Reacquaint yourself *
| with Student ¥! f
* Welcome Back Meeting $
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Tuesday, Feb. 3
6:00 pm
225 MSC
Refreshments will be served.
Don’t
Worry
when an accident
or sudden illness
occurs
CarePlus is open
when you need them
7 days a week
with affordable
medical care.
Pharmacy now open 7 days a week
for your convenience
CarePlusN^fi
Medical/Dental Center
696-0683
1712 S.W. Parkway • C.S. Open Sam - 8pm
(across from Kroger Center)
HELP US TO HELP OTHER!
SPRING
“BANANA SPU
&
BLUE JEANS
RUSH
Tues., Feb. 3
MSC 145
7 p.m.
Wed., Feb.4
MSC 230,231
7 p.m.
Please call us for
more info:
Liz
Jenny
Becky
693-10®?
846-778
696-305