The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, April 24, 1989, Image 12
$$$ FOR YOUR BOOKS AT LOUPOT’S Bookstores Northgate •Southgate Redmond Terrace P* FREE/ 50 Graduation Name Cards with order °f 25 or more Texas A&M Graduation Announcements Expires i/30/89 kinko's the copy center 201 Col tog* Main 840-8721 Engineers R&D ENGINEERS Honda R&D North America, Inc. is looking for degreed Engineers to take part in a unique international, long term training program in preparation for key technical management posi tions in the future. These positions will involve intensive training both in the United States and Japan and require a BSME from an Ariierican university, and a personali ty adaptable to a wide range of situa tions. activities and cultures. The flexibility to spend extensive peroids of time overseas and a strong interest in R&D work is also required. We offer a comprehensive overall compensation and benefits program and excellent career opportunities for the right individuals. Please send your resume, or letter of introduction to: Human Resources, Honda R&D North America, Inc., 1900 Harpers Way, Torrence, CA 90501. Equal opportunity Employer. HONDA R&D North America, Inc. Pool Tournament at Parthenon 1st place: $250 2nd place: $100. 3rd place: $50. Registration Info: $10. registration fee must register at the MSC or Sbisa by 8 p.m the night of each preliminary round. Preliminaries: Tuesday, April 25; 8 p.m. Tuesday, For more info call the SAE House: 822-1377 W TUESDAY NITE Gentlemen Night Out Finest Female Entertainment Men Only Till 11:00 Show begins at 8:30 2501 S. Texas Ave. Winn Dixie Center Texas Centerfolds 693-EDGE Contact Lenses Qff t Only Quality Name Brands (Bausch & Lomb, Ciba, Barnes-H'mds-Hydrocurve) $—pQOO pr.‘-STD. DAILY WEAR SOFT LENSES j SPARE PR. $5.00 J pr. *-STD. EXTENDED WEAR SOFT LENSES $ GQ00 pr. *-STD. TINTED SOFT LENSES DAILY WEAR OR EXTENDED WEAR SALE ENDS MAY 19,1989 and Applies to clear std. Daily Wear Soft Lenses Only Call 696-3754 for Appointment with purchase of 1st pr. at reg. price CHARLES C. SCHROPPEL.O.D., P.C. DOCTOR OF OPTOMETRY 707 South Texas Ave., Suite 101D College Station, Texas 77840 1 block South of Texas & University Eye exam & care kit not included The Ac? M Steak House Quality Checklist presented by a A &M Fabulous Babe. ingredients used m the making of their great Cheeseburger Platter! f^/j Meat -100% US0A inspected, Custom blended, lean ground beef. 8» ounces of the very best Is/ Buns - Butter Krust 4-1/2' specifically made to A £*M specifications. [v^j ffe/Q - Kraft & Heilman's Not some cheap, unknown brand. s MifiHnl - Kraft Not mustard made from bran, but pure mustard seed. a Pickles - Kraft Choice and seled - not some cheap, unknown brand, a Lettuce - California or Texas Not Arizona Cheap stutt. a CfefiiMflf .Cheese - aged Wise orison Not processed, American cheap stutt. a Potatoes • Idaho (Grade A) Not Washington or Colorado that many use to save $. Frying Shortening • Frymax (100% Soybean Oil) Not animal tat like most chains use. a Salad Dressings • Kraft Ranch, 1000 Island, French. Italian Nol some oil-based, unknown stud. a tMuKetcfiie • the best Not the watery, cheap stud No salt or MSG is added during cooking like many do to enhance the flavor of their cheap meat We CHARBROIL ours, which other places doie not do , because of then meat's high tat content. Open; Mon-Sun 7anv9pm Call for delivery: 846-5273 Page 12 The Battalion Monday, April 24,1989 NFL Draft Syracuse fullback joins Aikman, Cowboys IRVING (AP) — Dallas coach Jimmy Johnson, making his First NFL draft picks on Sunday, went with players he knew, taking full back Daryl Johnston, guard Mark Stepnoski and defensive end Rhondy Weston, all of whom played for him in the East-West Shrine game. The Cowboys, hoping to Find someone who can take the total backfield burden off Herschel Walker, picked Syracuse’s Johnston in the second round of the NFL draft on Sunday. In the third round, when the Cowboys had two picks, Johnson opted for 270-pound offensive line man Stepnoski of Pittsburgh and shored up the defense with Florida’s Weston. After commissioner Pete Rozelle led off the draft in New York City with the announcement of the Cow boys’ selecting UCLA quarterback Troy Aikman, Johnson tried to Find Aikman some offensive help. Johnston, 6-2, 237-pounds, was rated one of the premier blockers in college football last year. “He is an outstanding football player,’’ Johnson said. “He’s a good power runner, an excellent blocker, and can catch the ball. “He’s a hard runner from tackle to tackle and we feel the way our passing game will be set up, we can also get him the ball on the perime ter.” Offensive coordinator David Shula said fullback “was one of our vital needs. It was a major area of concern.” By drafting Johnston, the new coaching staff of the Cowboys sent a message to fullbacks Timmy News ome, Todd Fowler and Darryl Clack. Newsome has retired once in the off season, then was talked back into playing again. “We needed to upgrade that pos ition,” Shula said. “Herschel has borne the brunt of the ball-carrying too much. We feel Daryl can be a starter for us next year.” Johnston averaged almost five yards a carry in his career at Syra cuse, rushing for 1,706 yards on 356 carries. He scored nine touchdowns and caught 43 passes for 451 yards. Joe Brodsky, the Cowboys’ run ning back coach, said “Johnston is a very hard-nosed blocker. And he can run. We’ll be running a iwo-back offense, so Johnston will take a lot of pressure off Herschel. I think we’ve got us a guy who will help us win.” The Cowboys drafted offensive guard Steve Wisniewski of Penn State for the Los Angeles Raiders to start the second round, then traded him to the Raiders for an additional f tick in each of the second, third and ifth rounds. Johnston can also punt in a pinch. He had 10 in college for a 48.7 yard average. Johnston closed out his career with 74 yards on 19 carries in a 23- 10 victory over Louisiana State in tk Hall of Fame Bowl. Johnston said that although tk Cowboys worked him out, his selec tion was a “total surprise.” “I had heard a few things, bit! nothing for sure,” Johnston said “I’ve watched Herschel Walker on television for years. I don’t think it> sunk in yet that I’ll be playing in the backfield with him.” Oilers take Florida tackle in first round HOUSTON (AP) — The Houston Oilers overlooked a need in their secondary to add depth in the offensive line Sun day, drafting Florida tackle David Williams in the First round of the NFL draft. The Oilers made the 6-3, 292- pound Williams the 23rd pick in the First round, leaving Florida safety Lewis Oliver still on the board. “Last year our Five offensive linemen stood up and played the whole year and that was very for tunate,” Oiler General Manager Mike Holovak said. “You don’t look for anything to happen but you’d like to have someone like Williams who could step in and play.” Oiler scout Glenn Cumbee said the Oilers preferred Williams as a pass blocker to help protect the quarterbacks. “He’s (Oliver) an athlete but sometimes he made big plays and sometimes he didn’t,” Cumbee said. “The best athlete isn’t always the best player.” Williams will be joining former Florida lineman Kim Helton, the Oilers’ offensive line coach. “I was sweating bullets, I was getting nervous near the end,” Williams said. “New Orleans was interested but they didn’t call and the Oilers were next.” Williams has shown no ill ef fects from back surgery to repair a ruptured disc prior to his junior year. He bench presses 435 pounds. Williams was an anchor lor an offensive line that averaged 160 yards last season and allowed only 13 sacks. The Oilers lost 15 players to Plan B, which allows other teams to sign unprotected players. Ho lovak signed seven Plan B players and hoped to used the draft to add depth. The Oilers started preparing for the season by signing quar terback Warren Moon and Ray Childress. The Oilers have a strong start ing offensive line, Pro Bowl guards Mike Munchakand Bruce Matthews, tackles Bruce Davis and Dean Steinkuhler and center Jay Pennison. TANK MCNAMARA by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds RUSH FORUM DATE: April 25,1989 (Tues.) TIME: 5-7 p.m. PLACE: PANHELLENIC OFFICE #33 Cripple Creek, College Station, Tx. FOR GIRLS INTERESTED IN FALL RUSH DRESS: Casual * R U S H REGISTRATION FORMS WILL BE AVAILABLE AM/PM Clinics clinics Minor Emergencies Weight Reduction Program 10% Discount With Student ID Minimal Waiting Time College Station 845-4756 693-0202 779-4756 PAID ADVERTISEMENT DISCOVERY MAY END OBESITY NATIONAL DIETARY RESEARCH, AN ORGANIZATION COMMITTED TO THE RESEARCH ANO DEVELOPMENT OF NUTRITIONAL SOLUTIONS TO WORLD WIDE HEALTH PROBLEMS, REPORTED IN A WASHINGTON D.C. PRESS RELEASE, -OBESITY MAY BE CONTROLLEO NATURALLY WITH A NEWTYPEOF PILL” DISCOVERED BY ACCIDENT. INSTUDIESSCIENTIS1S NOTED PATIENTS RECEIVING AN INGREDIENT IN WHAT IS NOW BEING CALLED FS-1 ALL LOST WEIGHT, WHILE BODY WEIGHT IN CONTROL GROUPS REMAINED C0NSTANJ. SCIENTISTS SAYTHEMECHANISMBEHINDTHEWEIGHTREDUCTIONISDUETOADECREASE IN THE INTESTINAL ABSORPTION OF CALORIE RICH DIETARY FATS. IN A COMPARATIVE STUDY BY NDR, WHOSE RESEARCH TOPICS HAVE BEEN THE SUBJECI OF ARTICLES PUBLISHED IN RECENT MEDICAL AND NUTRITIONAL JOURNALS, FS-1 WAS FOUND TO BE THE MOST EFFECTIVE TREATMENT FOR OBESITY AND THE MOST ACCEPTABLE TO PATIENTS, BECAUSE FS-1 CONTAINS ONLY NATURAL INGREDIENTS RECOGNIZED AS SAFE. FS-1 AND DIET PLAN ARE AVAILABLE TO THE PUBLIC THROUGH PHARMACIES LISTED BELOW. Ellison Pharmacy 2706 Texas Ave. Bryan, TX (409) 823-0029 PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED Call Battalion Classified 845-2611