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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1990)
Page 10 The Battalion Thursday, November 15,195 TEXAS HALL OF FAME Your #1 Live Country Night Spot! 7. < Thurs. Night - Any single shot bar drink, longneck, or margarita $ 1.00. Music by Special F/X - .25 Bar Drinks & Draft Beer. Music Fire Creek - Any single shot bar drink, longneck or margarita $ 1.00. Music by Fire Creek College & Faculty I.D. Discount Fri. Night Sat. Night 822-2222 2309 FM 2818 South A to pay McWilliams extra Longhorn Foundation ^ establishing endowment * •4 AUSTIN (AP) — The Longhorn Foundation is in the process of put ting together an endowment that could pay University of Texas foot- For the past 5 years, you've put the color in my rainbows, the sparkle in my day, enlightened me with your knowledge and filled me with your love. Thank you Kristin love you so very much, Kel CAFE ECCELL BAKERY David McWilliams BLUEBERRY DANISH FRENCH BAGUETTE WITH BUTTER, JAM AND COFFEE STRAWBERRY CROISSANTS Specialty Breads 101 Church Open 7:00 A.M. ball coach David McWilliams an ex tra $60,000 a year, Athletic Director DeLoss Dodds said Wednesday. The endowment would be similar to the one created for UT basketball coach Tom Penders. Texas alumnus Jim Bob Moffett donated $1 million for that endowment, with most of the annual interest going to supple ment Pender’s salary. Meanwhile, Dodds also said re ports that McWilliams was being of fered a five-year contract were inac curate. “At the appropriate time, we’ll do the right thing. We’re tickled to death with the job he’s doing,” Dodds said. “He’s our coach and will be our coach.” McWilliams is in the fourth year of a five-year contract and his base pay is $105,317. The seventh- ranked Longhorns, 7-1 on the sea son and 5-0 in the Southwest Con ference, are the league’s only un beaten team after defeating No. 3 Houston, 45-24, Saturday. Texas, which has won six consec utive games, needs only two victories in its last three games to earn its first Cotton Bowl berth since 1984. Dodds said the Longhorn Foun dation’s 55-member advisory board met last week to discuss the endow ment for McWilliams. He declined to say whether the money would come from a single donor or a group. “This is a good way to keep good coaches. And if we ever need to hire good coaches, then it’s a good way to attract them. This will put our sala ries in the marketplace with the other top salaries in the country,” Dodds said. To keep Penders, who was being recruited by other schools earlier this year, the UT Men’s Athletic Council raised his base salary to $105,000, which will be supple mented by about $60,000 this year. Texas entered this season follow ing its first consecutive losing sea sons since 1937-38. ^/SUBMIT: Group photos of Seniors in' f your organization for the ’91 Scrap- I book |\ PHOTOS: May be black & white or color, 5X7 Maximum INFORMATION SHEETS: Must ac company photo (Available in the SPO) SPONSOR: Class of ‘91 Council OFFICE: Student Programs Office (2nd floor MSC) PHONE: 845-1515 X DEADLINE: Nov. 16,1990 Tech’s Dykes enjoys homecoming games LUBBOCK (AP) — Normally, a coach dreads finding his team sched uled as the homecoming opponent on the road. After all, the home team usually tries to bring in a patsy to humiliate in front of thousands of raucous alumni. But Texas Tech coach Spike Dykes is learning to like the role of homecoming foe. Tech’s only three victories this year have come on homecomings at New Mexico, Arkansas and Texas Christian. “I guess I need to write everybody and ask ’em to make us their home coming game next year,” Dykes said Monday. “We have played pretty darn well on everyone’s homecom ing except ours.” Tech (3-7 overall, 2-5 in the Southwest Conference) suffered a 21-15 loss to Baylor on homecoming in Lubbock Sept. 29. But the Red Raiders roared past Texas Christian 40-28 Saturday, spoiling the Horned Frogs chances for the Southwest Conference championship and a bowl bid. “I am really proud of our guys,” Dykes said. “They suffered two dev astating losses to Miami and Texas at home and it would have been easy to throw in the towel. “But they haven’t given up all sea son and they played a pretty darn good football game against TCU. That’s a team that had really been playing well and had a chance to go to a bowl. “It was the best and most com plete game we have played all year as far as offense, defense and kicking.” Tech’s bend-but-don’t-break de fense gave up 419 passing yards to Matt Vogler, who threw for an NCAA record 690 yards two weeks ago against Houston. !l§|il. . ■ - - Razorbacks nab NIT win, 107-7 FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. (AP) —Lee Mayberry scored four bas kets during a 23-6 run and the Arkansas defense did the rest as the second-ranked Razorbacks beat Vanderbilt 107-70 Wednes day night in the first round of the Big Apple NIT. The run began with Arkansas leading 14-13 and less than 14 minutes remaining in the first half. Nine minutes later, Arkan sas was in front by 18. The Razorbacks led 47-22 at the half and Vanderbilt never got closer than 21 points. Vanderbilt suffered a dozen turnovers in the first half and made only seven of 31 shots from the field — only three baskets in the final 13 1-2 minutes. Arkansas made 21 of 40 in the first half, including six of 10 by Mayberry. The Razorbacks will play at home Friday night against 15th- ranked Oklahoma in the second round of the tournament. Arlyn Bowers’ 3-pointer started the Arkansas run. May berry, who scored 13 in the first half, tipped in his own miss, tool a bounce pass f rom Ron Huen for a basket and then slammed one for a 9-point lead. Scott Draud’s steal and three point play cut it to 28-19 with | 6:52 left but Mayberry hit a short i jumper, Huery made a 3-pointer ! Todd Day swished a short jumper from the baseline and Huery tool] a pass from Oliver Miller for a basket inside that made it 37-19 with 4:05 remaining in the half. Laettner leads Duke over Marquette E^ast Tennessee holds ofifB YU in final seconds DURHAM, N.C. (AP) —Chris tian Laettner scored 24 points and had 12 rebounds Wednesday night to lead No. 6 Duke to an 87- 74 victory over Marquette in the opening round of the Big Apple NIT. Billy McCaffrey added 19 points for the Blue Devils, while freshman Grant Hill and sopho more guard Bobby Hurley scored 12 each. The Warriors took its only lead of the game at 23-22 with 6:14 left in die first half on a jumper by Damon Key. Laettner later started a 15-2 run with a three- point play that helped Duke to a 44-32 halftime lead. Marquette had a 10-0 run to get within 57-50 with 10:58 to play, but the Warriors committed 10 turnovers the rest of the way as the Blue Devils pulled away. PROVO, Utah (AP) — Keilli Jennings scored 26 points, in cluding the winning free throws with 13 seconds to play, to lead East Tennessee State to an 83-81 victory over Brigham Young on Wednesday night in the openiny round of the Big Apple NIT. Jennings made four free throws in the last 1:05 as Easi Tennessee held off a charge by the Cougars. East Tennessee led 67-58 will) 10:24 left. But 7-foot-6 freshman center Shawn Bradley led BYU on a 13-5 charge to make it 72-71 with 4:59 left. Bradley had seven points during that streak and fin ished with 23 to lead the Cougars Jennings then made two free throws and hit a 3-pointer to give East TermeHsee a 77-71 advan tage with 3:24 left in the game. But Raider defenders stole five passes, including a 75-yard return for a touchdown by Ronald Fergu son. The defense won’t get much rest this week in Tech’s season finale against the run-and-shoot offense of SMU. HERE’S AN OFFER THAT’S EASY TO SWALLOW WITH THIS COUPON FREE 16 oz. Drink If you’re hungry for great food at a great price, this offer is for you. This week you can save on great menu items in the Post Oak Mall Food Court. Mouth watering pizza. Hearty sub sandwiches. Frosty drinks. And to top it off, desserts from candy to yogurt and cheesecake. It’s all ready and waiting, everyday. And you’ll eat up the savings, too, when you use the coupons featured here. IPs simply an offer you can’t refuse. And it’s simply delicious. CFOOD^O^ CWBT) Over a Dozen Food Court Eateries POST OAK MALL Texas 6 Bypass at Hwy 30 College Station Arkansas AD says school expects loss in revenue FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. (AP)- The University of Arkansas a department is looking at a $1 milM revenue shortfall this year, UAAlt| letic Director Frank Broyles says. T he shortfall stems from charf NCAA and Southwest ConfoS ence distribution formulas, alonj with the poor performance of* Razorback f ootball team this season Even so, Broyles said Tuesdi UA’s $9.1 million athletic budfj won’t be directly affected becam bowl appearances and network tej vision revenue are not figured in it. The Razorbacks are 2-7 so far tM season, 0-6 in the SWC. Arkansij has not appeared on CBS or ESf| and, assured of a losing record Ml two games left, has no chance playing in a post-season bowl game! Income from ticket sales »] lessen the financial blow, althou| overall income will be down soiKj Broyles said Tuesday. “But the turnback from i Southwest Conference is going lid down 90 percent because of them rules allowing teams to keep morel revenue they earn from TV ail bowl games,” Broyles said. Last year, SWC teams turned in) the conference, for distribution) other SWC schools, about halfi| money they earned from food bowl and TV and NCAA basked tournament appearances. This the conference changed the mula, after a consulting firm’sstm allowing participating teams to h more of the money. That would have benefited f kansas, if the football team hadi peared on national TV or in a bo»l New guidelines for distribution! income from the NCAA baskedf championships also will affect I Razorbacks’ revenue for 1990-911 “The bottom line is we will lu| about a million dollars less incoj this year,” Broyles said. The university has no resen ( ; and the Razorback Foundation 1 '; have to make up the shortfall' said. He doesn’t expect the losi| season to have a serious impact I foundation donations, he said. UT ! 1 i I VJ jSw I . ... 11:0 308 Nov Look MSC W s< V> s \)a 1 ^