Page 12/The BattalionThursday, January 21, 1988 LOOKING G FIE AT IN ’88! , V! ^" Commit to be Fit For as low as $12 50 per month! * a Student Rates Available No Registration Fee Waist))). \Bdsk$f 846-1013 1003 University Drive East it DELTA CHI r>t£i If SPRING RUSH SCHEDULE FULL HOUSE-at the Hilton Thursday, Jan. 21 at 7 p.m., Pecan Room ROYAL FLUSH-Saturday, Jan. 23rd, 8 p.m. Happy Hour at Rocco’s D-CHI DOWNS-Sunday, January 24th, 7 p.m. at the House Aspen EE Attire for all functions except final smoker and the lake party is “collegiate casual”. a]k Old C Main Loupot’s For more information, call the House-(409) 846-5053. happy hour friday 2-6 movie rental over 2,000 titles $1.99 $2°° off all LP’s and cassettes $8.98 and up all CD’s $13.98 and up all books 25% off (excludes remainders and sale books) OPEN: Sun.-Thurs., 10-10 Fri. & Sat., 10-11 1631 Texas Ave., College Station 693-2619 FEBRUARY 5-7 $115 PRICE INCLUDES: *ROUNDTRIP TRANSPORTATION *TWO NIGHTS LODGING SIGN UP WITH JAN IN MSC RM 216; DEADLINE. JAN.25. 5:00 P.M. Questions? Call MSC TRAVEL 845-1515 Battalion Classified 845-2611 Broncos, Skins get read Elway, Williams miles apart; 2 contracts in sharp contras DALLAS (AP) — One of the two starting quarterbacks in this year’s Super Bowl makes tv^ice as much as the combined salaries of his three star receivers, and the other makes less than his backup. Denver Broncos quarterback John Elway had a 1987 total compensa tion of $ 1 million — $300,000 more than backup wide receiver Steve Watson, The Dallas Morning News reported Wednesday. Elway makes more than twice as much as the combined salaries of wide receivers Vance Johnson, who made $236,000, Ricky Nattiel with a $175,000 salary and Mark Jackson with $85,000. Washington Redskins quarterback Doug Williams makes $325,000 less than backup quarterback Jay Sch- roeder. Williams, who started and played the whole way in playoff vic tories over Chicago and Minnesota, had a $475,000 base with $150,000 deferred through 1989-96. Schroeder, in the first year of a three-year, $2.7 million contract signed before this season, had a 1987 base of $800,000, which was $200,000 more than wide receiver Art Monk. The 1987 salary list compiled by the National Football League Players Association and obtained by the Dal las newspaper shows that Elway and Schroeder, with vastly different roles in Super Bowl XXII, are by far their team’s highest-paid players. The 1987 compensation figures are base salary plus reporting and roster bonuses. The figures do not reflect the salary lost during the strike, which for players who did not cross the picket line, equaled 25 per cent of their base salary. None of the Redskins crossed, but a handful of Broncos did, including Watson. For Elway, who would have earned $1 million in 1987, his strike contribution for staying out the 24 days was $250,000. He lost more to the strike than all but 13 of his team mates would have made if there was not a strike. No. 6 draft choice in 1986m|| the second year of a three-yea* tract. He caught the tyingtouchA| the end of “the drive" last J| Cleveland and had an 80-vatc| in Denver’s 38-33 victory il; Cleveland Browns in Sundaitt- C Jiampionship Game. Wash ington defensivej Charles Mann, with a $250,0iii is the Redskins fifth highest#; tensive lineman and 10th T paid defensive player. Elway, meanwhile, com final year of his live-year contract he signed as a 1983. His new deal, negi Marvin I )einoff, who alsoi roeder’s contract, was signed the start of the 1987 seaso the richest in NFL history years, SI2.85 million. Jackson is Denver’s second lowest- paid starter behind center Mike Freeman at $82,000. Jackson was a Elway will receive a S signing bonus, which is from 1989-95. His base sab year is $1.4 million, escalatm; million in 1993. The contraa guaranteed. Skins’ coaches planning to stop Elway’s passing, defense running HERNDON, Va. (AP) — It was strategy day. The plotters: Washing ton Redskins coaches. The target: John Elway. The objective: stopping him in the Super Bowl. “Elway’s the key feature in the game plan, obviously,” Redskins linebacker coach Larry Peccatiello said. “We’ll he conservative at times and at other times we’ll be aggres sive, but you’ve got to mix it up when you play against a guy of his caliber.” While the players enjoyed their second straight day off Wednesday, Redskins coaches huddled inside the team’s practice facility, watching films and devising strategy against the Denver Broncos'quarterback. Players will get their initial loni u the game plan on Thursday when they report for practice for the first time this week. The last time Denver played the Redskins, in December 1986. Elway threw for 282 yards to rally the Broncos from a 13-0 deficit to a 31- 30 victory. Washington, obviously, is working to prevent him from pull ing off an encore in the Jan. 31 Su per Bowl. The Redskins’ offensive strategy also is influenced by Elway, who has been called a "one-man gang" by Washington Coach Joe Gibbs. “We have to get a goodi