The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, October 24, 1990, Image 9

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    All are invited to a debate on
Paying Student Athletes
For Their Work
Wednesday, October 24, 1990
601 Rudder
7:00 - 8:00
Sponsored by TAMU Debate Society
MEAT SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY CENTER
DEPARTMENT OF ANIMAL SCIENCE
OCTOBER SPECIALS
PRICES EFFECTIVE WHILE SUPPLIES LAST OR THROUGH OCTOBER 31,1990
BEEF SIDES (cut, wrapped, frozen)
$1.39 per lb.
Avg. weight: 300-400 lbs; Sold on hanging weight basis.
Our beef sides are from U.S. Select and Choice equivalent grain-fed cattle and are cut, wrapped, frozen, and boxed.
Orders consist of Round (tenderized & boneless), Sirloin (boneless), T-bone, and Rib steaks, Rump (boneless) Sirloin
Tip (boneless) Chuck, and Arm Roasts and Lean Ground Beef (1 lb. per package).
ROUNDSTEAKS
(Boneless)
165 Calories per 3 ounce cooked,
trimmed serving
$1.89 per lb.
30 - 40 lb. box $1.49 per lb.
CHUCK ROASTS
(Boneless)
223 Calories per 3 ounce braised,
trimmed serving
$1.79 per lb.
30 - 40 lb. box $1.59 per lb.
WHOLE BRISKETS
(Boneless, Closely trimmed)
206 Calories per 3 ounce braised,
trimmed serving
, $1.69 per lb.
30 - 40 lb. box $1.49 per lb.
SIRLOIN STEAKS
(Boneless)
172 Calories per 3 ounce broiled,
trimmed serving
$3.29 per lb.
30 - 40 lb. box $2.99 per lb.
DURING THE MONTH OF OCTOBER WE WILL BE RUNNING WEEKLY
UNADVERTISED SPECIALS. CHECK OUR RETAIL AREA FOR DETAILS!!
• OPEN SATURDAY OCT. 20TH, & 27TH
• EXTRA TRIM BEEF, LAMB, AND PORK
• HICKORY SMOKED BACON, HAM, BEEF JERKY, SAUSAGE, AND PORK CHOPS 409/845-5651
• BRATWURST, SUMMER SAUSAGE, AND BEEF STICK MON-FRI - 9 A M—6 P M
• SAUSAGE AND CHEESE GIFT BOX
• MILK, CHEESE, ICE CREAM, AND MALTS
, j y../pVvT - . • . -V . - ... » , ... c , , ■
YOUR
ENGAGEMENT
DIAMOND
SHOULD LAST
HR I IFF
WHM kli &H ■ B H ■
NOT COST
E.
Before you buy an engagement diamond, meet David Gardner.
Because there's a lot more to making the commitment of a lifetime
than just picking one off the shelf.
The staff of professional gemologists at David Gardner's
give you more than sales talk. They teach you about diamonds,
about gold and about quality. And you'll find a lot more diamond,
for a lot less money.
David Gardner's.
We give more, instead of charging more.
cUvid qarcIner's
JEWELERS I GEMOLOGISTS
Chimney Hill Retail Plaza • 701 University Dr. East
College Station. Texas 77840 • (409) 846-4151
Paged
The Battalion
Wednesday, October 24,19SQ
HP*
BOLEDO:
‘We’ll
be
fine’
Battalion file photo by M. Mulvey
Offensive coordinator Bob Toledo congratulates Darren Lewis after the tail
back came out of last year’s 45-7 A&M win at Rice Stadium. Toledo has come
under fire for this year’s conservative play calling, criticism he says is wrong.
Coaches tackle offensive woes
By RICHARD TIJERINA
Of The Battalion Staff
Texas A&M offensive coordi
nator Bob Toledo answered his
critics Tuesday: back off and let
A&M coaches do what they’re
supposed to — coach.
Toledo and head football
coach R.C. Slocum have been crit
icized about conservative play
S A&M tries to improve
s intensity/Page 7
calling and decisions at the quar
terback position.
But Toledo said it’s easy for
fans to criticize coaches’ decisions
after they see the result of the
play.
“One week they say you run
too much,” Toledo said, “the next
week they say you don’t run
enough. Or we run too many op
tions. Or we don’t run the option
enough. Or we ought to play this
quarterback. Or we ought to play
that quarterback.
“When you throw a pass and
you complete it, they love you.
When you throw a pass and it’s
incomplete, you’re the village id
iot. We know our personnel. We
know what works best. And we
know what offense to run more
than that fan out there who’s
looking at us.”
That first personnel decision is
at quarterback, where Lance Pav
las and Bucky Richardson have
battled for the starting job. Pav
las, the Aggies’ starter for the first
five games of the season, hasn’t
played in the last 11 quarters.
“When you throw a
pass and you
complete it, they love
you. When you throw a
pass and it's
incomplete, you're the
village idiot. We know
our personnel. We
know what works
best. And we know
what offense to run
more than that fan out
there who's looking at
us."
— Bob Toledo,
offensive coordinator
Richardson, the starter for
most of 1987-88 who sat out last
season with a knee injury, was in
serted in the first quarter of the
Texas Tech game and has played
since.
In his first start of the year in
the 36-31 loss to Houston, Rich
ardson completed 15-of-30 passes
for 241 yards. He led the Aggies
to 555 total offensive yards, but
threw four interceptions.
Richardson was five-of-12 for
63 yards in the 20-20 tie with Bay
lor. He threw one interception
and one touchdown, and the Ag
gies struggled to 294 total yards.
Pavlas didn’t play in the Hous
ton and Tech games, although
Slocum said he was hoping to get
the senior into both contests. Slo
cum put to rest any doubts
whether Pavlas would play
against Rice on Saturday. He will.
“We will definitely play Lance
in the game this week, and 1 feel
badly that I haven’t gotten him in
there lately,” Slocum said. ‘Well
play both quarterbacks. When
you try to compare both statisti
cally, their performances have
been similar for the season. In all
fairness to both of them, they
both should play and they both
will play this weekend."
Toledo said he and Slocum
have been hoping to put Pavlas in
the last two weeks, but were hesi
tant to put him into a close game
when Richardson was p\m^
well.
“Bucky’s done a lot of good
things, but it’s time to give Lance
a chance,” Toledo said. “We’ll use
both of them to throw Rice off
balance this week. Lance has
plaved a lot of football at A&M,
including being the starter all of
last season. So it’s not like he’s a
rookie. Bucky will start the game,
and at some point Lance will
come in and play.”
Regardless of who’s playing
quarterback, Toledo said the Ag
gies have to cut down on turn
overs.
“The major problem has been
the turnovers,” Toledo said. “The
frustrating thing is all the fum
bles, and of course the intercep
tions. You’re going to throw some
interceptions, but you can’t have
some of the ones we’ve had like
these tipped passes and over
thrown or underthrown balls.’’
See Toledo/Page 10
INTEGRITY
GLEY
DISTRICT JUDGE
A Change for the Better!
Class of ‘74
Gu
1
0
5
Go
VidEO I
TickETS
and
Ticket,
availab
Paid (or by (hi
Political Adverlising paid for byTheJ D Langley Campaign. Juanita B Murray. Tiea-.u'er P0 Bo> 3 7a5 Bryan. TX 77805