Wednesday, December 6,1989 The Battalion Page 9 ■ jPavlas, Wallace tabbed SWC’s best wighom killers ic in Ag win ECONOMICAL APARTMENTS AVAILABLE ICOLLEGE STATION (AP) — |nce Pavlas put away the Texas nghorns and put to rest any ques- is about the starting quarterback at Texas A&M University next r. [Pavlas, a junior who was a big estion mark for the Aggies coming o the 1989 season, earned The sociated Press Southwest Confer- |ce Offensive Player of the Week arc! for his part in gunning down Longhorns 21-10 on Saturday ht. Pavlas hit a 45-yard touchdown ss on the final play of the third arter that killed off the spunky nghorns and gave coach R.C. Slo- m an 8-3 regular season record. [It was A&M’s first full season un it Slocum who took over last De- Imber after Jackie Sherrill re- ned. Teammate Aaron Wallace, who sthe defensive player of the week the first game of the season, also rned the honor in the final week. The Aggie linebacker made 15 kies, including three sacks for 29 |rds in losses. Wallace missed three mes this year with injuries. Wal- :e is a senior who finished with a tool-record 42 sacks. ■ With Bucky Richardson, the hero fW the Cotton Bowl two years ago, ■pected to contend for the job next at, Pavlas needed a strong finish A&M quarterback Lance Pavlas checks the sideline for the Aggies’ next play against Photo by Jay Janner Texas. Pavlas, ESPN’s Player of the Game, was named a SWC Player of the Week. to impress the A&M coaches. He’ll get another chance on Dec. 30 against Pittsburgh in the John Hancock (Sun) Bowl at El Paso. But Slocum is pleased with what he’s seen this season. “Lance did a tremendous job un der pressure against Texas and he’s done that all year long,” Slocum said. “He’s made the plays to win games for us. On several occasions, he has had men in his face and he hangs in there and completed the pass. Every time he’s been knocked down, he bounces right back up.” Slocum said Pavlas has developed into a tough competitor. “People had him pegged as a timid little kid who wasn’t very tough,” Slocum said. “He’s played very tough for us. He never ducks the blame, and he even takes some that he doesn’t deserve.” Pavlas has completed almost 60 per cent of his passes this year and has 10 touchdown passes. He’s aver aged about 150 yards passing per game. The only negative is his 1 1 in terceptions. ooners denying report f NCAA death penalty l fl NORMAN, OUa. (AP) — Okia- l Boma officials denied on Tuesday Bat the university faces the “death *ntv[ienalty” from allegations by a con- /CUluBcted burglar that the school was ■ill breaking NCAA rules after Boing on probation last y ear. T In a copyright story Tuesday, the Mallas Morning News reported that NCAA investigators are looking into several serious allegations made by SOtha Armstrong III. T he NCAA de clined comment on the report. I Armstrong, 24, claims he served as a middleman to pick up cash pay- ^ I JHunts which a Tulsa booster sent by te M«' estein Union for former Sooner quarterbacks Charles Thompson ^ ^andjamelle Holieway. , fC e ™ u " - 1 — "~ :J r — 1 running nd recoi ason,« ■ Heism fhe Asi liege f» ense, Saturd; w rm d pas ort ofjl juchdotf He also said freshman back Dewell Brewer received illegal benefits and at least one unofficial paid visit to Norman before he signed a letter of intent with the uni versity in February. However, Armstrong told the Da ily Oklahoman for a story in Wednesday’s editions that he was misquoted by the Dallas newspaper. The News said that according to Armstrong, he picked up the last money transfer in early 1989, after the football program had been placed on probation. “I picked up none in 1989,” he told the Oklahoman. Armstrong said he relayed money from June 1988 to late in the foot ball season. 11-Americans ■'^(Ctmtitmcd from page 8) Dry of AW ' fensive team that includes Outland plrophy finalist Michael Tanks of meS ff monda State and a trio of record- >n ° Juing receivers —Clarkston Hines ’" u of Duke, Terance Mathis of New •Bexicoand Houston’s Hazzard. ? PjfjThe defense features Butkus Award winner Percy Snow of Michi- I'lb' Vgan State, Outland finalist Moe cwns Wjrdner of Illinois and Lombardi Award finalists Chris Zorich of liotre Dame and Tim Ryan of Southern California. The Butkus ionors the top linebacker in the with 1/, e rusfci t. likely c* "“‘^ country; the Outland and Lombardi - n 'J 111 awards are for linemen, ^“■fourth-ranked Notre Dame is the tM 1 only school with three players on the •b'j" team —Zorich, defensive back Todd 11 Lyght and return specialist Raghib "Rocket” Ismail. Top-ranked Colo- Edo, No. 5 Florida State, No. 12 Kmthern Cal, No. 13 Houston and ^^No. 22 Michigan State each placed two players on the team. ■Joining Ware and Thompson in no backheld is Florida running back Emmitt Smith. In addition to Tanks at center, the offensive line consists of guards Eric Still of Tennessee and Joe Garten of Colorado along with tackles Bob Kula of Michigan State and Arkansas’ Mabry. The place- kicker is Washington State’s Jason Hanson. Rounding out the defense are lineman Greg Mark of Miami, line backers Keith McCants of Alabama and Baylor’s Francis and defensive backs Mark Carrier of Southern Cal, Tripp Welborne of Michigan and LeRoy Butler of Florida State. The punter is Colorado’s Tom Rouen. The All-America team has 12 se niors, 11 juniors and two sopho mores, Ismail and Hanson. The ju niors are Ware, Smith, Hazard, Garten, Zorich, Gardner, McCants, Lyght, Welborne, Carrier and Rouen. There are no repeaters from last year’s first team, although Thompson and Snow were on the second team in 1988. The players were selected by AP sports editor Darrell Christian, col lege football writer Rick Warner and regional AP sports writers. Austin gets Cowboys’ summer training camp DALLAS (AP) — The Dallas Cowboys will move their training camp to Austin next summer, breaking a 27-year relationship with California Lutheran Univer sity in Thousand Oaks, Calif., news reports said late Tuesday. Cowboys’ owner Jerry Jones has decided to relocate the team’s training camp to St. Edwards University in Austin and will pub licly announce the move Wednes day, according to news reports in Austin, Dallas and Tyler. “Mr. Jones told me that the Cowboys would not be returning to the Cal Lutheran campus in the summer of 1990,” California Lutheran President Jim Miller told The Daily Texan. “He said that the Cowboys were moving their training site to somewhere in Texas.” The city of Tyler was also con sidered for the camp. Jones re cently said he was pleased by Tyl er’s willingness to host the team. But Austin pledged $191,000 tax dollars to improve two foot ball fields at St. Edwards to meet NFL standards, WFAA-TV in Dallas reported. Corporate un derwriting secured in “a secret bid” will minimize the nearly $500,000 expense the team in curred by training in Thousand Oaks, the station said, quoting un named sources. The Cowboys have two years remaining on a contract with the California college and Jones ear lier said he would have the team’s training camp in Thousand Oaks next year. Miller said he was surprised to hear the Cowboys would move the training camp, but added, “It seems many times the Cowboys don’t know how to do things right.” “Mr. Jones said that he wanted the team back in Texas for the people of Texas and that is a deci sion that w’e respect,” Miller said. “The Cowboys nave been a good thing for us and we wish them and the people of Austin the best.” Cooke said demographics in Austin make the city attractive for the Cowboys. Dallas and Vail, Colo., were also reportedly considered for the training camp. When you finish reading The Battalion pass it on to a friend, but please don’t litter! -5332 SAVE YOUR MONEY NOW! Going home for Holidays? Leave your cable TV connected while you’re gone and save at least $25.00 on reconnection charges when you return. It’s very simple! 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