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SSki 16 BRECKENRIDGE plus 2 .?9^VaiI plus $29 tax 1-800-232-2428 The Test Is When? Glasses Forming Now. STANLEY H. KAPLAN i Take Kaplan Or Take Your Chances Nov. 27, 1990 Call (409) 696-3196 We Buy Books Everyday at Texas A&M Bookstore Grads, Meds, and Vets Only three weeks left to get your picture in the 1991 Aggieland. AR Photography 707 Texas Ave., Suite 120B Monday - Friday 9-12; 1-5 Searching for a Place to Sell Your Books? ^LOUPOT'S^ BOOKSTORES Aggies Helping Aggies at 3 Convenient Locations. Northgate Redmond Terrace Southgate 335 University Across from Post Office 1422 Texas Next to Academy 308 George Bush Close to Wellborn TCH cl I KOVSKV’S BOLSHOI BALLET CRICOROVICH COMPANY Company of 60 Direct from the U.S.S.R. Yuri Grigorovich, Artistic Director & Choreographer NUTCRACKER PERFORMANCES Friday, November 23 - 8:00 P.M. Saturday, November 24 - 8:00 P.M. Sunday, November 25 - 2:00 P.M. & 8:00 P.M. Friday, November 30 - 8:00 P.M. Saturday, December 1 - 2:00 P.M. Saturday, December 1 - 8:00 P.M. SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION! BEST OF THE BOLSHOI PERFORMANCES FEATURING A MIXED REPERTOIRE AND ACT II OF SWAN LAKE! Tuesday, November 27 - 7:00 P.M. Wednesday, November 28 - 7:00 P.M. TICKETS ON SALE NOW! CALL THE MSC BOX OFFICE (409) 845-1234 OR FOLEY'S IN POST OAK MALL MSC OPERA & PERFORMING ARTS SOCIETY T FORCE'S tftP&KETBALt. '$£0. NIT£ J A. MS. ^ OKtRHOMR AT C.ROLLlE war: inister igned f rnmeni jhyte dt n presic “It is the pri said in t before 1 ping do’ “Pola Crowe sees slight glimmer of improvement in Hog lean FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. (AP) — Arkansas coach Jack Crowe was excited, not so much because Arkansas broke through against Southern Methodist University but because of what he saw. In a game matching teams 0-7 in the Southwest Con ference, Arkansas prevailed 42-29. It was 28-6 in the third quarter. “We don’t have that much to beat our chests about in beating SMU, but I saw the look in our players’ eyes and liked what I saw,” he said Sunday. “It gives us hope. That is what excites me about the future.” The teams were scoreless in the first quarter when SMU’s Mike Romo strung together seven straight com pletions and the Mustangs reached the Arkansas 1. Ke vin Love fumbled into the end zone and Del Chunn re covered for Arkansas. The Razorbacks got out of a hole with a drive that ended in a missed field goal and then scored on two straight second-quarter possessions fora 14-0 lead. “I thought Arkansas came in ‘dead’ until that fum ble,” said Forrest Gregg, who announced early in the week that he would step down as SMU football coach and remain as athletic director. “That goes back sort of like the Tulsa ball game where they drove down the first time and we had a goal-line stand and the game takes off from there,” Crowe said. He also said neither he nor the team would act like the victory erased seven straight losses. “Winning our first conference game doesn’t mean anything,” he said Saturday. “A loss would have meant something Crowe said Sunday that the Razorbacks nad so weaknesses all year and that some of those couldm fixed. “We became a team as the season went along, said. “We started the season with a good workattiis and a winning attitude. Somewhere in the middleofi season we lost the winning attitude. We never work attitude. “We recaptured the winning attitude in the weeks of the season. The younger players began tai responsibility for helping to win games rather just serving.” He said the seniors provided outstanding leaders early in the season, but didn’t know what to dob) middle of the season. “We were all overwhelmed what was happening,” he said. “After the Baylorgat the senior leadership took hold of our entire season On Saturday, E.D. Jackson carried 29 times for yards, the first time all year that an Arkansas bad rushed for more than 100 yards. Jackson started year as a fullback but was moved back to tailbacklait the season. “We need to leave E.D. at tailback and get hit ball,” Crowe said. “When he carries the ball a lot, things happen. That was obvious in the fourth qu against Texas A&M last year and it was obvious agi SMU.” He said that early in the season, the defense felt Arkansas offense could move the ball through the Grovey sets records galore in Hog career FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. (AP) — Arkansas quarterback Quinn Grovey produced a school record 50 touchdowns during his career, 29 iBiliMM 1 passing and 21 running. Grovey tied Bill Burnett’s re cord of 49 touchdowns, when he threw a 4-yard pass to Kirk Bot kin in the first quarter Saturday. He broke the record with his 53- yard touchdown pass to Derek Russell in the third quarter of the Razorbacks’ 42-29 victory over Southern Methodist. Grovey, who took Arkansas to Southwest Conference cham pionships in 1988 and 1989, fin ished as the Razorbacks’ total of fense leader with 6,242 yards rushing and passing. His 29 touchdown passes tied the record set by Billy Montgomery. Grovey completed 13 of 17 for 219 yards against SMU and moved into third place in career passing yardage with 4,496 yards. Hurricanes official!) accept bid for Cotta prograr catastro the und the nat dety ma He h dential to quali leader first. Maze the rac wealthy to Polai Canada “I v Tymins curious “I am n afraid c Maze Com mi DALLAS (AP) — The No. 2 Mi ami Hurricanes on Saturday ac cepted a bid to battle the No. 6 Texas Longhorns, possibly for the national championship, in the Cot ton Bowl Jan. 1 in Dallas. Miami, the defending national champion, was 7-2 overall going into Saturday night’s game against Syra cuse. The Hurricanes complete their regular season Dec. 1 against San Diego State. The Longhorns, 9-1 overall and 7-0 in the Southwest Conference, clinched the league title Saturday with a 23-13 victory over Baylor. They close their season Dec. 1 against Texas A&M. Victories in both teams’ final games and a Colorado loss to Notre Dame in the Orange Bowl could make the Cotton Bowl a brawl for the national title. Jim Brock and Max Christian of the Cotton Bowl Athletic Association formally extended the invitation to Miami Athletic Director SamJa; vich in a telephone conferena from Miami. “We accept this invitation very enthusiastically," Janlo said. “We’ve been here nine«| now, and we’ve been to nine Jar., 1 bowl games. This is the one : game that we have not been to. | “It is going to be a great foci game. Now what we have tod take care of our own business night and beat a very good Syrat team and then go on and play: Diego State ... then it can beven teresting.” Brock said “the electricity isic air in Dallas” over having Miami? in the Cotton Bowl. “We’re confident we’re goic: have the national champions matchup in Dallas, Texas, on uary 1,” Brock said. “Wherec« you have a better matchup in A® ica than University of Miami University of Texas?” THIS MAN HAS SAVED 20,000 LIVES OVER DO YOU KNOW WHO HE IS? MSC Great Issues is proud to present, as part of Medical Issues Series 1990: Dr. Henry Heimlich whose accomplishments include: the Heimlich Manuever the Heimlich Micro Trach the Heimlich Valve for Chest Drainage - the Heimlich Operation for constructing a new esophagus (the first successful replacement of an internal organ). Dr. Heimlich will be giving a lecture entitled Testing New Treatments: Using Man. Animals. and Computers November 28,1990 at 7:30 P.M. in 224 MSC BE THERE! Stej sen The A&M The noon ] by Dr for sti was sp ity cor “Tf of car the gi share Aft Praise the w< Eri. said t PAR' By SI OfTh Ra expn tudes A&M Race Dr fesso of pe profi Korit “B have Prob since says, niort Sh