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Page lOAThe BattalionAuesday, February 2, 1988
University Tire & Service Center
3818 S. College Ave.*846-1738
(5 Blocks North of Skaggs)
Back-to-School Special
Prices good thru March 15
FRONT END
ALIGNMENT
$14.95
Adjust caster, camber, steering, and toe settings as needed.
Small trucks and vans slightly higher. expires March 15
FRONT OR REAR
BRAKE JOB
$54.95
EACH
New brake pads surface rotors, repack wheel bearings, inspect
master cylinder & brake hoses, bleed system, add newfluid, road test
(American cars single piston system. Extra $12.00 for semi-metallic
pads). expires March 15
COMPUTER
BALANCE
4 regular wheels, Custom wheels extra
$16.95
expires March 15
OIL, LUBE
& FILTER
$14.95
Lubricate chassis, drain oil, install up to 5 quarts of Pennzoil oil and
oil filter. Most cars and light trucks. expires March 15
ENGINE TUNE UP
For Electronic Ignition
Others $10 More
$28.00 4 Cyl.
$34.00 6 Cyl.
$39.00 8 Cyl.
Includes: Replace Spark Plugs, check Rotor, Dist. Cap. & Adj. Carb.
& Timing When Possible. (Most Cars and Light Trucks).
expires March 15
Students! Work Smart.
Work Simply...
With Hewlett-Packard!
11C $47.00
12C $65.00
15C $65.00
17B : $90.00
19B $140.00
27S $90.00
28S $190.00
41CV $140.00
41CX $200.00
71 B ..$500.00
AUTHORIZED HEWLETT-PACKARD DEALER
505 Church Street • College Station, Texas
(409) 846-5332
Coupon
INTERNATIONAL
HOUSE
RESTAURANT
$2.99
Mon:
Burgers 6t French Fries
Tues:
Buttermilk Pancakes
Wed:
Burgers St French Fries
Thur:
Hot Dogs St French Fries
Fri:
Catfish Nuggets St Fries
Sat:
French Toast
Sun:
Spaghetti St Meat Sauce
ALL YOU CAN EAT $2"
6 p.m.-6 a.m.
TYo take outs • must present this ad
■i H Hi M an M H Expires 5/1/88 ■ H ■§ H ■■ ■■ Bi
Rooty Tooty $2 49
2 eggs, 2 pancakes, 2 sausage, 2 bacon
good Mon.-FTi. Anytime
International House of Pancakes
Restaurant
103 S. College Skaggs Center
‘Super’ welcome
D.C. celebrates, then
greets NFL champs
WASHINGTON (AP) —
Ecstatic Washington Redskins
fans, many of whom partied in
the streets into the early morning
hours after their team’s Super
Bowl victory, awaited the return
Monday evening of the new
world champions.
Even the weather offered the
Redskins a warm welcome as tem
peratures rose into the 60s.
Local radio stations played the
Washington fight song “Hail to
the Redskins” throughout the
day, and the receptionst in Mayor
Marion Barry Jr.’s office greeted
telephone callers with “City of
champions, office of the mayor.”
Vendors slashed prices on
their outdated “NFC Champion”
T-shirts and posters, while an ex
pensive downtown restaurant of
fered patrons a 32 percent dis
count on dinner to celebrate the
Redskins’ 32-point margin in
their 42-10 victory over the
Denver Broncos.
Meanwhile, General Mills an
nounced that their presses began
rolling Monday with cereal boxes
printed with pictures of the
Redskins to be sold exclusively in
the Washington, D.C., area later
in the week.
A homecoming parade to offi
cially welcome the champions
home, featuring a ceremony with
the mayor at city hall, was sched
uled for Wednesday.
President Reagan announced
that he wanted the Redskins to
visit the White House following
the parade.
“The president congratulates
the magnificent Redskins,”
spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said
in making the announcement.
Reagan, who Fitzwater said was
“neutral” in the Redskins-Bronco
contest, watched the game in the
White House theater with about
40 friends. The guest list was not
released.
Fitzwater said the reason Rea
gan did not call the winners to
congratulate them, as has been
done in past years, was because
“the networks changed their pro
cedures not too long ago.”
More than 100,000 fans
streamed into the Georgetown
section of the city as soon as the
Super Bowl ended Sunday night,
forcing police to close down large
stretches of Wisconsin Avenue
and M Street and snarling traffic
heading into the city.
Screaming, laughing people,
many clad in burgundy and gold,
clutching banners and handmade
signs or sporting hog noses,
walked, jogged and hopped
through the crowd proclaiming,
“Williams! Williams!” in honor of
their new hero, game MVP quar
terback Doug Williams.
Others shouted “Elway Who?
Elway Who?,” referring to the
Denver quarterback who had
been the focus of so much pre
game adulation before being shut
down by the Redskins’ defensive
line.
Twenty people were arrested
during the celebration, most for
disorderly conduct, D.C. police
said.
Glum Broncs receive
enthusiastic welcome
DENVER (AP) — Thousands
of fans ignored the bitter cold
and their disappointment to give
the Broncos an enthusiastic
homecoming parade and rally
Monday, a day after Denver lost
the Super Bowl 42-10 to Wash
ington.
The Broncos appeared glum as
they huddled in blankets in their
windowless charter buses, which
were flanked by a dozen police
cars with their lights flashing
along the parade route.
But they put on smiles for the
rally at Civic Center Park, where
fans cheered long and loud as
temperatures dipped into the
teens and the wind chill hovered
around zero.
Mayor Federico Pena pre
sented team owner Pat Bowlen
with a sculpture of a rearing
horse entitled “Defiance.”
“We’re disappointed, but you
know we’ll be back,” Bowlen said.
“We’ll get it done for you. ”
Defensive end Rulon Jones
also addressed the crowd. “Well,
it’s been a great year, and we’re
just disappointed in the way it
ended. We just want to say thank
you to the best fans in the coun
try.”
“I just know that one of these
days we’re going to live up and be
number one like our fans, num
ber one like the city and the state
of Colorado,” Coach Dan Reeves
said. “We love you.”
A celebration at McNichols
Sports Arena was scheduled later
in the evening.
Absent from the festivities
were quarterback John Elway,
linebacker Karl Mecklenburg and
guard Keith Bishop, who went di
rectly from San Diego to Hono
lulu to begin preparations for this
weekend’s Pro Bowl.
Williams must fight
for top job next year
SAN DIEGO (AP) — Super Bowl
heroics may bring glory, gold and
the glow of respectability for Doug
Williams.
They may not, however, guar
antee his job.
He knows that come next sum
mer, he and Jay Schroeder will re
new their battle to be the Washing
ton Redskins’ No. 1 quarterback.
“On any given day, coaches make
decisions, and they can do whatever
they want,” Williams said Monday as
he accepted the Most Valuable
Player award for his record 340-
yard, four-touchdown performance.
“The bottom line for us coming to
San Diego was to win the Super
Bowl.
“Whatever happens after that, I’ll
be prepared to deal with it.”
Williams limped to the podium to
accept the keys to the new car that
goes with the MVP.
His knee, sprained moments be
fore he ignited Washington’s record-
breaking 35-point second-quarter
Sunday, had stiffened up overnight.
It had been a glorious evening for
Williams.
After leading the Redskins’ 42-10
victory over the Denver Broncos,
Williams shut off the phone in his
hotel room after talking to his dad in
Zachary, La.
Williams accepted one visitor, Ed
die Robinson, his coach at Gram-
bling. It was an emotional meeting,
particularly for Robinson.
“I’m at the age that I didn’t know
if I would see a Grambling quar
terback play in the Super Bowl,”
Robinson said.
“This is the performance he gave
us for four years. It’s just a different
scenario.”
As a four-year starter at Gram
bling, Williams threw for 8,411
yards and led the team to a 35-5 re
cord.
But Robinson was just as pleased
with Williams’ effort against the
Broncos, and said it could lead to
more opportunities for blacks.
“I think the NFL has finally re
moved the stigma of a black man
playing quarterback,” Robinson said.
“Now 1 hope they remove the stigma
of a black man being a head coach.”
Williams got to start the Super
Bowl after trading starting spots
throughout the year with Schroeder.
Williams started the season on the
bench, got the job when Schroeder
was injured in the season opener,
then was benched again after the 24-
day players strike.
He got the starting position back
after replacing an ineffective Sch
roeder on Nov. 15, but lost it again
when he benched himself two weeks
later because of a back injury.
Williams regained the spot for
good when he replaced an erratic
Schroeder in the season finale
against Minnesota.
Still, there are no guarantees that
the job will remain his when the
Redskins open defense of their
world championship next year.
“I think the position is extrem-
emly competitive,” Washington
Coach Joe Gibbs said. “We have an
older player in Doug who’s been
around, and we have a young one
who’s proven he can win.”
If nothing else, Williams is certain
his performance in the Super Bowl
will bring him more money.
He still has one year left on the
three-year contract that earns him
$475,000 a season, but he is confi
dent the Redskins will tear it up and
offer him a new one.
“I don’t think I have to go in there
and bargain with them, ask them to
redo my contract,” he said. “In fact,
I feel if anything, they’ll probably
call me.”
The Redskins are already paying
Schroeder $800,000 a year, and with
bonuses, the contract is in the $1 mil
lion range.
Can the Redskins afford to pay
two players that much money when
one of them will be standing on the
sideline?
“That’s one of the things we’ll
start wrestling with now,” Gibbs said.
“It’s a tough thing, having two high-
paid quarterbacks. That’s something
(team owner Jack Kent Cooke) will
have to decide what he’s going to do,
and we’ll all talk about it.
Aggie bears and
Valentine bears for
someone special.
Call 764-2011
Sandestin Beach Hiio;
Destin, Florida
Springbreak '88-
# 269. 00
TOTAL PRICE*
2.50 ADMISSION
1. Any Show Before 3 PM
2. Tuesday - All Seats
3. Mon-Wed - Local Students With
Current ID s
4. Thur - KORA ‘Over 30 Nite"
1
SCHULMAN 6
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PACKAGE INCLUDES:
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WITH live bands
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* breakfast on arrival day
» FLORIDA LUAu BUFFET ON THE BEAD' „ .
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‘FATAL ATTRACTIOi a
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MtSSI,W> , W ACTION (rThI
SION OF THE TIMES (PQi|) MIM
Would you like to
travel to Germany
this summer?
.. as an cultural exchange student In coordination witli
the University of Gottingen.
Applications available In room 223G MSC
Due February 8, 1988 12:00p.m.
MSC Jordan Institute for International Awareness
le jW;
Ir; ha
ANY STUDENT WHO OBTAINS
PERMISSION FROM HIS/HER
INSTRUCTOR ALLOWING
NOTES-N-QUOTES TO
PREPARE LECTURE NOTES WILL
RECIVE A FREE SUBSCRIPTION.
$21.50 THE CLASSES MUST HAVE
A MINIMUM OF 100 STUDENTS.
Notes-n-Quotes
112 Nagle
846-2255
A&t you smious
MOUT
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xr so.
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Call Battalion Classified 845-
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