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j Health Center Conference Room
|Friday, February 23 at 12:00 noon
‘Why Do My Children Misbehave
hen I Have A Test the Next Day?!”
Dr. Maggie Olona—
Student Counseling Services
Friday, March 23 at 12:00 noon
“Managing Your Time
and Your Stress”
For more information:
Contact the Off Campus Center
(409) 845-1741
Thursday, February 22,1990 The Battalion Page 11
Spurs ship Cheeks
to Knicks, obtain
guard Strickland
NEW YORK (AP) — The New
York Knicks traded backup point
guard Rod Strickland to the San An
tonio Spurs on Wednesday for vet
eran guard Maurice Cheeks.
Strickland, a second-year pro, had
expressed unhappiness with his role
as a backup to Mark Jackson earlier
this season and asked to be traded
earlier this season.
He also showed up an hour late to
practice on Monday.
Strickland, who left DePaul after
his junior season and was the Knicks’
top pick in the 1988 draft, averaged
8.2 points and 4.3 assists while play
ing 20 minutes per game.
Cheeks, 33, was traded from Phil
adelphia to San Antonio last sum
mer after spending his entire 11-
year NBA career with the Philadel
phia 76ers.
He averaged 10.9 points and six
assists in 35 minutes per game with
the Spurs. In his 11 seasons with the
76ers, Cheeks averaged 12.2 points
and 7.3 assists in 853 games and
leads active players in steals.
“Maurice Cheeks is a proven win
ner. He has a (championship) ring
which is what we are trying bring
hexe,” Knicks general manager A1
Bianchi said. “This team needs lead
ership, maturity and stability and
that’s what Maurice brings. He’s an
old head who knows how to play the
game.”
When asked if he was worried that
Strickland would be a star in San An
tonio long after Cheeks has retired,
Bianchi said: “We don’t look at it
that way. If Rod Strickland goes to
San Antonio and becomes a star for
10 years, people in this organization
will be happy for him.”
Cheeks is expected to back up
Jackson while Strickland likely will
assume the starting point guard role
with the second-place Spurs.
“It is great for us that we were
able to get a young player who has a
terrific chance to be a great point
guard,” Spurs coach Larry Brown
said. “But we hate giving up Maurice
because we owe a lot to him for our
success this year. It was just some
thing we felt we had to do.”
Cheeks also averaged 6.0 assists
and 1.64 steals in 50 games with the
Spurs this season.
“Maurice has given us a good ef
fort and has done a great job and is
partially responsible for our great
start this year,” Spurs owner Red
McCombs said.
“But from the time he arrived,
Maurice indicated he had rather
play in an Eastern city and he pre
ferred New York. This trade gave us
the chance to get a very talented
player in Rod Strickland and it ba
sically satisfies the needs of both
Maurice and the Spurs.”
Hogs ’backer charged
with assault withdraws
FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. (AP)
— Linebacker Shannon Wright,
who is charged with three misde
meanors, has withdrawn from the
University of Arkansas for per
sonal reasons. UA Coach Jack
Crowe said Wednesday.
Wright, 19, was charged Jan.
16 with two counts of misdemea
nor theft of property and one
count of third-degree assault, also
a misdemeanor, according to
chief deputy prosecutor David
Saxon. A hearing for Wright is on
the Fort Smith Municipal Court
docket for Thursday.
“Shannon Wrignt has with
drawn from school for personal
reasons,” Crowe said in a two-
paragraph statement released
through the LAN sports informa
tion office. “This was Shannon’s
own decision in what is an ex
tremely trying time in his life.
Shannon appears to know whai is
best lor him at this time and I
have confidence in Shannon and
support his decision.
“Shannon understands what
he must do to be eligible to return
to the Arkansas football program.
1 do expect him to return, but I
do not have a time frame.”
Bob Gloat of Fort Smith,
Wrighfs attorney, said earlier
that the charges stemmed from
Ian. 5 incidents in which four
cans of beer were taken from one
convenience store and about $12
worth of gasoline was obtained
without payment from a second
con ven tence st< > re.
Gloar said the assault charge
stems from a report by a clerk at
the convenience store from which
the beer was taken, who said he
saw a person flash a gun in the :
parking lot after the beer had
been taken, though this clerk did
not say the gun was pointed at
anyone.
Wright, a 1989 graduate of
Fort Smith South side, was a
standout on defense for the Ra-
zorback football team last season.
As a freshman, he was the team’s
fourth-leading tackier with 53
stops as a backup Ijnebacker.
IRS claims Rose underpaid
taxes worth over $100,000
CINCINNATI (AP) —The Inter
nal Revenue Service has docu
mented that Pete Rose underpaid
his taxes by more than $100,000 be
tween 1985 and 1987, according to a
report Wednesday in The Plain
Dealer of Cleveland.
The newspaper, quoting unidenti
fied sources, said sworn statements
from witnesses interviewed by the
IRS state the former Cincinnati Reds
manager took cash earned at base
ball card shows and stuffed it in suit
cases and sacks.
“At this time, the grand jury has
not seen fit to take action on any alle
gations,” Rose spokeswoman Bar
bara Pinzka said Wednesday.
She said she did not know how
much money was involved.
“Just because he had income from
those shows doesn’t mean it was un
reported income,” Pinzka said.
“Pete was aware of income from
card shows and memorabilia shows.
I really can’t get into what he did or
did not report on his tax.”
Rose was in Florida and could not
be reached for comment.
Lehmann
(Continued from page 13)
aren’t so new.
Sophomores Travis Williams,
Trey Witte and Jason Marshall
played last season in backup roles.
Williams (third base) and Marshall
(shortstop) have both performed
well defensively and are among the
team’s hitting leaders.
Junior co-captain Blake Pyle has
split time between first base and
catcher. He’s the Aggies’ only
experienced lefthanded hitter and
his .294 average this season should
mean he’ll see lots of playing time.
Pitchers Pat Sweet, Ronnie Allen,
Steve Hughes and Kerry
Freudenberg have helped make the
Aggie staff (he best in the Southwest
Conference.
Sweet, a senior lefthander, is 2-0
with a 1.35 ERA. Alien has pitched
15.1 innings, more than any other
A&M pitcher. Hughes, a junior co
captain hasn’t allowed a run in his
two relief appearances.
Freudenberg (1-0) was almost
perfect Tuesday, striking out nine
Lamar batters in 3.2 innings.
The pitching has had to be good
this season, because the Aggies are
hitting an anemic .229.
However, they have made the hits
count, and have taken advantage of
opponents’ errors. In the Lamar
doubleheader, A&M took advantage
of walks and errors to win 10-5 and
2-1.
Still, everyone — from fans to
reporters — wants to know when the
1990 Aggies will start bashing the
ball like the 1989 team did. It’s an
unfair comparison.
L.ast year’s starters were an
exceptional group. W’ith nine All-
SWC players — three of them All-
American — the 58-7 1989 Aggies
were possibly the best college
baseball team in the history of
collegiate ball. \
It’s unfair to expect any group to
follow in their footsteps. It’s just bad
luck that the 1990 team has to follow
such a tough act. No matter how well
they do, they’ll be compared to last
year’s squad.
Not even a trip to the College
W’orld Series in Omaha will end the
comparisons and allow the team to
be itself.
So w ho are these new Aggies?
They’re winners.
FLOPPY Joe’5
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