Make that night special with a
unique corsage or boutoniere from
AGGIES
FLOWERS & GIFTS
OEE
with this ad
Order For Ring Dance Now
“The Full Service Florist”
Call Us 846-1715
400 East 29th
Carter Creek Shopping Center
The RESIDENCE HALL
ASSOCIATION
is accepting applications for
1987-88 DIRECTORS of:
Programs
Facilities and Operations
Adopt-A-Fish
Historian
ft
Qulifications: Live On Campus!
Applications are available in 215 Pavilion
through May 1,1987.
Coupon
INTERNATIONAL
HOUSE qf PANCAKES,
RESTAURANT
Mon:
Burgers & French Fries
Tues:
Buttermilk Pancakes
Wed:
Burger & French Fries
Thun
Hot Dogs & French Fries
Fri:
Beer Battered Fish
Sat: .
French Toast
Sun:
Spaghetti & Meat Sauce
All You Can Eat $2®,® ra ..6, m .
no take outs must present this
Expires 5/15/87
I International House of Pancakes
Restaurant
103 S. College Skaggs Center
^rbu won’t see a better
value thanTSQ F ~:^
scription eyewear, come to TSO. You'll find a wide
selection of quality frames, all professionally fitted
with prescriptions filled exactly to the doctor’s
specifications. And all at a reasonable price.
Texas State Ofttcae
Rryjn 214 N. Main 779-27Mh. I’osl OjK Mall Colley Stalion 764-0011)
Page 10/The Battalion/Wednesday, April 29, 1987
Four quarterbacks taken in 1st round
NEW YORK (AP) — The NFL
draft became a quarterback auction
Tuesday as teams seeking help at
football’s most critical position
reached for question marks in hopes
of pulling another Joe Montana or
Dan Fonts out of a thin talent pool.
Four quarterbacks were chosen on
the first round, the most since the
talent-laden 1983 draft. But only
Heisman Trophy winner Vinny Tes-
taverde of Miami was considered a
sure NFL star.
The other three — Kelly Stouffer
of Colorado State, chosen by St.
Louis; Chris Miller of Oregon, taken
by Atlanta, and Jim Harbaugh of
Michigan, taken in a shocking move
by the Chicago Bears — all had se
rious question marks about them.
There was a higher premium on
skill players in the first round. Three
wide receivers went in the first
round and so did six running backs
— including Alonzo Highsmith of
Miami to Houston and D.J. Dozier
of Penn State to Minnesota in two of
the nine deals which made the first
and second rounds seem like a trade
mart.
Linebacker Chip Banks went
from Cleveland to San Diego, which
moved the Browns from 24th to
fifth in the first round and netted
them linebacker Mike Junkin of
Duke.
Fouts and Montana were third-
ground picks — Fouts by San Diego in
1973 and Montana by San Francisco
in 1979.
Chicago Coach Mike Ditka de
fended the choice of Harbaugh, a
projected third-or-fourth-rounder,
in typically blunt fashion.
“We don’t draft for the sake of the
media or the fans,” said Ditka, who
now has five quarterbacks: starter
Jim McMahon, recovering from
shoulder surgery, plus Doug Flutie,
Mike Tomczak, Steve Fuller and
Harbaugh.
“There are a combination of rea
sons,” Chicago personnel director
Bill Tobin said. “Jim’s status is one.
There is uncertainty about his
health. If he is healthy, he’s No. I.”
With the second pick overall, In
dianapolis took Cornelius Bennett,
the Alabama linebacker billed as the
second coming of Lawrence Taylor.
The Colts took Bennett despite spec
ulation they might trade or take a
running back because of the broken
leg sustained by Randy McMillan,
their best running back, in a car acci
dent last weekendf.
Buffalo and Houston exchanged
places, with the Oilers throwing in
their second pick to move from
eighth to third. They promptly took
Highsmith.
Green Bay followed by choosing
running back Brent Fullwood of Au
burn, and then San Diego made its
Paper: illegal favors
offered to UT recruit
AUSTIN (AP) — Promises of free
steak dinners, transportation and
use of coaches’ cars attracted run
ning back Stephan Howland as he
toured the University of Texas with
his student host in January 1985,
according to a report Tuesday.
A pair of black leather pants, a
belt and a sweatshirt — all at no cost
— sweetened the deal, the Austin
American-Statesinan reported.
The newspaper said University of
Texas and NCAA investigators
heard one side of the story from
Howland. There was not another
side until Friday when the host,
freshman defensive back Allen Sur-
via, turned up less than two days be
fore Texas’ appearance before the
NCAA Infractions Committee.
The hearing was postponed and
the University of Texas’ seven-mem
ber delegation headed home from
Hilton Head, S.C., to work with
NCAA officials in gathering and as
sembling the new information in
time for the Infractions Committee’s
next meeting, June 3-5, in Kansas
City.
Knox Nunnally, a lawyer rep
resenting the University of Texas,
said Survia was discovered by an
NCAA agent, acting on information
provided by Texas, on the West
Coast late Friday.
Nunnally and Rick Milvenan, who
also works for the Houston-based
law firm Vinson 8c Elkins, was in a
brief telephone conference call with
Survia and NCAA enforcement rep
resentative Mark Jones Saturday.
Lacking suitable recording equip
ment, they hoped to set up a full-
length interview within the next two
weeks.
“The most important thing is we
didn’t have a recording device,”
Nunnally said. “If we had, it might
have been possible to have gotten
something to the committee on Sun
day. But we didn’t have it, so we’re
going to wait until June and get ev
erything right.”
Nunnally would not identify the
student host or the prospect. But the
American-Statesman quoted a
source formerly connected with the
Texas athletic department as saying
the host was Survia, a 1984 signee
out of Marshall High School who left
Texas after one season and enrolled
at Taft, Calif. Junior College.
The prospect was identified as
Howland, a running back from
Tyler Lee High School who reversed
a verbal commitment to Texas to at
tend Texas Christian University.
Howland’s mother, Josephine
Howland, confirmed the roles of
Howland and Survia when reached
at her home in Tyler. Neither Howl
and nor Survia could be reached by
telephone for comment by the Asso
ciated Press.
SPRING
GRADUATES:
GET
THE CREDIT
YOU DESERVE
FROM BAYTOWN PONTIAC/GMC
Once again, we’re proud to offer
the GMAC College Graduate
Finance Plan. GMAC wants to
help us give you the credit you
deserve, and the keys to a new
BAYTOWN PONTIAC or GMC TRUCK.
For this special GMAC financ
ing, all you need is your diploma,
proof of a job, a low down
payment, the ability to meet
monthly payments and no
derogatory credit references.
■You’ll get $400 off the pur
chase price, or a 90-day deferral
on your payments^ as a gradua
tion present from GMAC.
After all, graduating from col
lege is no small achievement.
We're proud to offer you one of
your first rewards. GMAC is
an Equal Credit Opportunity
Company.
87 FIER0
*9995
87 SUNBIRD CPE
PLUS
mi
*9599
PLUS
TT&L
87 GRAND AM
PLUS
mi
*9297
M.G. Terry
Class of '50
BAYTOWN PONTIAC/GMC
700 W. TEXAS BAYTOWN
DIAL (713)471-8411 Collect
deal for Banks, allowing Cleveland
to take Junkin.
“With Bennett not being available,
we rated the No. 1 linebacker in the
NFL for our needs as Chip Banks,”
San Diego Coach A1 Saunders said
of the 28-year-old former Pro
Bowler. “I think Chip felt like he
would like to be on the West Coast.
We initiated the trade and the
Browns felt like it would he a good
deal for them.”
Then came the choice of the 6-3,
212-pound Stouffer by the Cards,
who have been trying to deal Neil
Lomax since the end of last season.
Stouffer had exhibited a strong arm
in training sessions but had ended
the college season projected as a
third- or fourth-rounder because of
an inconsistent senior season.
And while he moved up in the last
few weeks, he was not expected to he
the sixth pick in the draft.
“We wouldn’t have taken him if
we didn’t think he was that good,”
said George Boone, personnel direc
tor for St. Louis, which needs help
on defense.
Things got more predictable after
that.
Detroit took Washington de
fensive end Reggie Rogers; Buffalo
took Penn State linebacker Shane
Conlan; Philadelphia went for Mi
ami defensive lineman Jerome
Brown; and Pittsburgh passed up
Dozier to take Purdue defensive
back Rod Woodson, who had been
expected to go earlier.
New Orleans, which would have
liked to have had Woodson, took
Brigham Young defensive lineman
Shawn Knight, and Dallas followed
with another of the six defensive
linemen taken in the first round,
Danny Noonan of Nebraska. Then
Atlanta took Miller, who
Fonts’ passing records at Oregw
Miller’s main problem wain
strength and the Falcons werei
to he more interested in Stouffer.
But Coach Marion Campbell
of Millet : “He’s one of the guvs
coveted all the way. He playswiij
lot of poise and he’s an all-ro(
athletic. He’s got all the toolsi
really need to be a quarterbad
us.” , ■ (1 iu -H
Miami and Minnesota ||
< hanged places, with the V|
moving up two slots to take Do;
The Los Angeles Raiders took!
pound offensive tackle John Cl»
Missouri, and the Dolphins tool
defensive lineman they so fo
need, John Bosa of Boston Colb
Then it was defensive linemaa
son Buck of Boston Collegeto
cinnati; linebacker Tony Woor
Pitt to Seattle: running bad
Palmer of Temple to KansasC
wide receiver Haywood Jeffe
North Carolina State to Houstoii
Fhe New York Jets took
Roger Vick of Texas A&M, ear:
jeers from the gallery, whichl
changed its tune when the
moved up six places in thesed
round to get Cincinnati linel*
Alex Gordon.
San Francisco took offei
tat kle Harris Baiton pf No™|
lina. New England took often
tackle Bruce Armstrong of Id
ville, San Diego took tight end!
Bernstine of Texas A&M, and!
Fran< isc<», with us second{Mf
pick, grabbed running bad I
rent e Flagler of Clemson.
T he most interesting pick of
second round was fullback Chris
Okove, < hosen l>\ Kansas Citvi
the Chiefs traded with Homiot
move up 1 1 spots.
Houston
Portland
rolls past
117-108
VIEW
ident Kui
day he d
German
World W;
sion to ba
volvemen
compreht
" have
you can
told the i
peech on
On Mo
put the f
general ot
rable alier
the Unitei
that he ai
and exec
ews and <
Investiy
that Wale
persecutic
or religio
rime,” At
deese III
sels.
A U.S.
Nations in
Waldheim
U.N. sess:
would h;
whether tt
Waldhe
elected to
presidency
Austrians
wave" of:
lier Tues
HOUSTON (AP) — Houston
almost blew a 25-point halftime
lead but got 35 points and eight
blocked shots from Akeem Olaju-
won to beat Portland I 17-108 in a
first round NBA playoff game
Tuesday night.
The Rockets now lead the best-
of-five game series 2-1 and could
clinch the first-round series in
The Summit Thursday night.
Olajuwon scored 20 points and
blocked seven shots in the first
half as the Rockets shot into a 70-
45 lead at intermission.
But the Trail Blazers charged
back and cut the lead to six points
at 103-97 with 4:24 left in the
statemem
charges.
He said
ers to pn
about his
World W
mentation
loihe pub
Charge
activities h
since earf
consistent
hunter Sir
Associatec
that Wale
investigati
group of;
could mal
five weeks
game.
Olajuwon hit a basket with 4:10
to go that was Houston’s second
field goal of the fourth quarter
and followed with a free throw.
Robert Reid hit a short jumper
with 3:29 to go for a 108-99 lead,
and the Rockets eased back into
command.
Clyde Drexler scored 26 points
to lead the Blazers, and Terry
Porter added 21.
Houston closed out the second
quarter with a 19-10 surge for
their 25-point halftime bulge.
The determined Blazers, who
beat the Rockets 1 1 1-98 in Game
2, rallied in the third quarter be-
Akeem Olajuwon
hind the shooting of Drexl
who had 10 points in the period!
Portland trimmed Houston
lead to 95-79 at the end, of
third period and cut the margi
to nine points at 99-90 with Si
left in the game.
1 iouston never trailed in ll
game, taking a 4-0 first
lead and bursting to a 38-i2Jk
at the end of the first period
T he Rockets missed their fi
three shots of the game butllt«
hit 14 of their next 17 to end tit
first quartet in solid commam
the game.
If! “d I
lode
Falwell s
il at PTL
cou
WHY WAIT?
Super-Low Summer Rates
In Effect Now til May 15th
On New Leases
Move in Now & Save Hundreds of Dollars
u ' /••• • -v; • >-*. -r; $j’. '{*. f *va fcli 3
Additional discounts On 12 Month Leases
EFF
As Low As
$130.'
1 Bdrm
As Low As
$148.'
2 Bdrm
As Low As $173.'
Free Summer Apt. Storage Available
Ask About It-Limited Apt Space Avail-Huny
2 Swimming Pools
Shuttle Bus
3 Laundry Rooms
Large Party Room
24 hour Emergency maintenance
On Site Management
HJillotuick
apartments
"Come live it ... You’ll loveltl
502 Southwest Pkwy
693-1325/693-1326
Office Hours: Mon-Fri 8:30/5:30 Sat 10-4 Sun H
u
Choice o i
hearts, F
Slaww/T
Dca
Well
Order
He
Meister
1> ool, Qai