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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1990)
* Wednesday, October 10,1990 Page 9 d aft er that matched h ls games wi “If I’m s m Pete,Er]‘c -am. If n() . tri-state SPORTING GOODS 3600 Old Cortege Rd. Bryan, Tx 77001 FALL LAY-AWAY SKI SALE EVERY PARKA, ONE PIECE SUIT, SKI PANTS DIS COUNTED 20-50% OFF OUR REGULAR LOW PRICE (20% down will hold your choice until Christmas) Open 9-6 Mon.-Sat. 846-1947 Across from Chicken Oil Co. Sale ends Oct. 20,1990 3-19 victory : '.1 1 body to "ne on a9. lin g him in n g away for d with 5:33 ■cs against he had 299 25 yards on acksalotof yer," India- s so absolu. d a football erson.Heis CPI photo finish . one t hpi/rp/ioto. > A 1? rds ted’ etions iack Kevin lay that er last Sat- xas Tech t the team i interna! the Aggies and that *ere hurt- >n. ung to get ss we stop y. “It’sjust n that’s ai de distrac- It doesn't ill. It’s just ruldn’l be lerald also ig the lad field, but t down the ntioned - vlas, safety aacker Wil- aid I said i not being said lues- that. But on. Players and Larry every day. ement that :aders, but rs. They’re here, raise he helmet, hat they’re dr leader- gies aren'i blems, and ose outside have been o % Save 50 on color processing & 4x6 prints Each picture is the best it can be or we reprint it free... now! 4x6 Color Prints ^ 11x14 Color Enlargements j? 50 off ' *985 1 r regular one-hour price I I free. $13.49 regular one-hour price No limit on number of rolls discounted with this,coupon. Print length varies with film si/e. C4 i in lab process only, not combinable with other proc essing and print offers. Coupon good through Dec. 8. 1990 each (reg. $13.49) Free Custom Cropping! 11x14 enlargements from ;i5mm and 126 negatives only. No limit, not combinable with other enlargement offers. Coupon good through Dec. 8. 1990 I l l I I v.uupuu K uuu uuuu£ji ucc. o, ■ | c.oupon gooo uirougn ucc. ». tyyu CPi photo finish ^th CPi photo finish | onm hour photo | | orm hour p^ofo one hour service®-, photo finishing • enlargements • reprints • double prints also available: wallet photos • instant color passport photos • video transfer • copies from prints • cameras and • Elfli Post Oak Mall south entrance near cinema Jl Ap aIh Ap a||'I aIP a|m 'a]_M A_[n' ;i;; aJP aIm' aJ[m aJP aJP qp a}h a|ii a]/! a||1 Aggieland T Ap Ap 5 $- Ap Ap Ap Ap Ap Ap Ap Ap Ap Ap Ap Ap Ap Ap | Ap Ap |Ap !? Ap Pictures Freshmen: Oct. 1-19 Juniors: Oct. 22-Nov. 1 6 -• O ' VO lllVf C- Sophomores: Nov. 19-21; Nov. 26- Dec. 12 Grads, Meds and Vets: Oct. Dec. 12 AR Photography 707 Texas Ave. Suite 120B Mohday-Friday 9-12;1-5pm 1- aJh aJP 57 a|m aJP 57 57 57 57 57 57 57 57 57 57 57 57* 57 57 AEROBICS Register NOW! 845-1631 University PLUS Craft Center Basement Of MSC —' V. Low - Impact Aerobic Exercise B T/Th, 6-7pm, Oct 16 - Nov 27 Intermediate Aerobic Exercise L M/W, 6-7pm, Oct 15-Nov 26 Beginning Aerobic Exercise D M/W, 5-6pm, Oct 15 - Nov 26 F M/W, 7-8pm, Oct 15-Nov 26 H T/Th, 5-6pm, Oct 16 - Nov 27 J T/Th, 7-8pm, Oct 16 - Nov 27 $20/Student $22/Nonstudent 845-1631 PLUS WTSU considering move from Division II CANYON (AP) — In an effort to alleviate a financially strapped ath letic department, West Texas State University is considering a drop from NCAA Division II to join the NAIA, said the school’s president. “If I went before them (the Texas A&M board of regents) today, I would recommend a non-schol arship program and retain all of our current programs,” said WTSU President Ed Roach. WT’s intercollegiate athletic bud get is a little more than $1 million, Roach said. He said the university’s commitment is $600,000 ($500,0Q0 derived from the current student enrollment and $100,000 from other revenue sources) — thus cre ating a “gap” of $482,000. Roach said the nearly half a mil lion dollars would have to be raised on a yearly basis in order to remain in Division II. Roach said a NAIA non-schol arship program such as Tarleton State, also a member of the Texas A&M system, operates on an athletic budget of less than $600,000 an nually. Roach, who will make a recom mendation to the Texas A&M Board of Regents in December, set a Nov. 21 deadline for recommendations on the situation. A member of the Texas A&M sys tem, WT is currently competing in the Lone Star Conference. To re main in the conference, a school must compete in football. WT currently fields teams in foot ball, volleyball, men’s and women’s basketball, men’s and women’s ten nis and riflery. “The coaches want the opportu nity to close the gap,” Roach said. “This is a situation we have been looking at for at least a year. . “There have been a lot of changes since I came here.” Schintzius spur-ns contract San Antonio has negotiation problems with 7-2 center SAN ANTONIO (AP) — The San Antonio Spurs and first-round draft choice Dwayne Schintzius have reached a stalemate in contract ne gotiations. And now Schinztius’ agent is sug gesting the team trade the 7-2 center or prepare for a holdout. “I told the Spurs if they have lost confidence in Dwayne, they should try to trade him,” said Bob Woolf, Schinztius’ agent. “Or, like I told them, we’ll let him sit out a year.” Lady Ags take on Texas Tech The Texas A&M volleyball team begins a five-match homestand to night against Southwest Conference foe Texas Tech. The Lady Aggies 1-1 in 'onfer- ence, 7-11 overall, will face the Red Raiders at 7 p.m. at G. Rollie White Coliseum. The match will be tele vised by Home Sports Entertain ment. Texas Tech boasts a 17-1 record and is ranked 12th in the nation. Tech’s only loss this season was to the University of Texas, which is currently ranked fourth in the coun try. A&M began conference play last Wednesday with a win over Rice. They traveled to Houston last Friday and lost in a four-game match. The Lady Aggies are 6-1 at home. Tonight Whataburger will spon sor an attendance challenge among all on-campus residence halls. The Spurs sent Woolf two con tract proposals Monday. Woolf called both offers “substantially” lower than previous proposals. One of the new offers was a one- year contract for the NBA minimum of $170,000 annually, Woolf said. “That’s obviously not a fair offer,” he said. Woolf said he just signed guard Bimbo Coles, the 40th overall pick, with the Miami Heat for $250,000. Schintzius, who attended Florida and quit its basketball team midway through last season, was the 24th overall pick. The other offer made by the Spurs to Schintzius reportedly was a two-year deal worth $250,000 to $300,000 per season, with little or none of the money guaranteed. Spurs president Gary Woods con firmed that two proposals were sent to Schintzius’ agent Monday but de clined to discuss the terms. Only two weeks ago, terms on the table were in the range of $600,000 to $700,000 per year for two sea sons. Continued from page 8 “When you're playing zone, you’ve got to have those seven (de fensive backs) in a perfect placement and making the perfect reads to get where the ball is being thrown,” Slo cum said. “I’d rather take those seven guys, rush them and see if that quarterback can do it exactly right. “Now in a split second he’s got to pick the right guy, get the ball to a receiver who’s made the right cut and run the right route. I’ve turned those odds to my favor now.” Smith Continued from page 8 deal with.” The statements were made out frustration, he said, because he feels like the Aggies aren’t playing as well as they could. A&M has looked flat in the last two weeks against Loui siana State and Tech. “With the talent we have, we should be winning by 30 points,” he said. “We should have killed LSU and we should have had no problem with Texas Tech. There’s no doubt about it. We have room to improve. I’ll say that.” He added that he needs to im prove as well. “I’m not pointing any fingers at the guys on the team,” Smith said. “I’m a part of it myself. I’ve made a few mistakes over the past few years as far as outside distractions. Any thing can be an outside distraction.” A&M head football coach R.C. Slocum said the Aggies haven’t held Pils Continued from page 7 This is a tradition-laden university and we love our sports heroes, but how quickly we forget when our heroes stumble. For the second game in a row, Pavlas was pulled in favor of Rich ardson following an interception. A&M went on to win with Richard son at the helm and now everyone is wondering about a controversy. Slocum said from day one that this is a two-quarterback team and that he will use both at his own dis cretion on a ‘feel-basis’. To even try and make a comparison between the two signal-callers and try to decide which is better, is absurd. Pavlas is definitely the better passer, but everyone remembers him for his hurried interception last year against Arkansas and for the in terceptions this year. No one remembers the fact that he completed almost 70 percent of his passes in that Arkansas game (59 percent on the year) or his valiant ef fort in the John Hancock Bowl, when he returned to rally A&M for a team meeting on Smith’s com ments. Horton wasn’t even aware of Smith’s comments, and Smith said he hoped the whole matter could be put to rest. If any good came out of it, Smith said, it might have made the Aggies more aware of the problem and helped to fix it. “It’s opened a few eyes,” Smith said. “When Darren Lewis was get ting dressed yesterday, he was just sitting there looking at the ground. You could tell the change of attitude in Darren’s eyes. He seems to be more serious now about what he’s doing. “I hope I’ve closed the door on what I said last weekend. It was no big deal, and there are no major problems going on with A&M foot ball. We’re 4-1, headed in the right direction and we’re going to win a lot more games.” 18 second-half points with bruised ribs. Most importantly, as a freshman it was Pavlas who led the Aggies 80 yards en route to their first touch down in the 1988 Cotton Bowl against Notre Dame. It also gave A&M its first lead — one it would never relinquish. And while most everyone would agree that Richardson is the better runner of the two, it w r as Pavlas’ 34- yard scramble with one minute left in last year’s 14-11 victory over Bay lor that set up the winning touch down. A one-yard plunge by guess who —Lance Pavlas. So before everyone jumps on the “Bucky Bandwagon,” remember that in order for the Aggies to get back to the Cotton Bowl, they will need Pavlas’ passing and Richard son’s running. More importantly, A&M will need the leadership that both provide on the field and there needs to be full fan support from the stands no mat ter who’s under the center. Meeting with Coach Kermit Davis Thursday October 11, 1990 G. Rollie White Be a part of a NEW traditionll DON‘T FORGET! jtiBSp • t Ml III! TODAY! WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 7 P.M. TEXAS MM VS. TEXAS TECH GAME TELEVISED ON USE! The residence hall with the most fans in attendance will get its name engraved on the trophy case plaque, as well as a plaque to display at the hall! INTERESTED IN GOING TO HOUSTON? Friday, Oct 12, 1990 the 1st Annual Houston Casino will be held at Johnny B. Dalton’s in Houston from 7-11 p.m. (followed by Midnight Yell). Casino Dealers and Casino Girls are needed to work the casino There will be a meeting Thurs., Oct 11 at 7 p.m. in Rm. 140 MSC. Everyone is welcome. Questions - Call The RHA OFFICE (845-0689) Sponsored by - The Residence Hall Association mmu There’s an IBM PS/2® made for every student body. Apr •Low' student prices •Easy-to-use prelosded software •Affordable, flexiable loans •Special deals on TWA® and PRODIGY® Picture yourself with an IBM PS/2. October 18 & 19,1990 Next to the Academic Building Mk^qUqmpuierClnier Compute Sola and SftfjfiSa This offer is available only to quaified students, faculty, staff, and institutions that purchase IBM Selected Aca demic Solutions through participating campus locations. Special deals on TWA fares and PRODIGY through December 31, 1990. Orders are subject to availability. Prices are subject to change and IBM may withdraw the offer at any time without written notice. ®IBM and PS/2 are registered trademarks of International Business Machines Corporation. TWA is a registered service mark of Tran World Airlines, Inc. PRODIGY is a registered service mark and trademark of Prodigy Service Company, a partnership of IBM and Sears. ©IBM Corporation 1990