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YOUR CHOICE of
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O.D., P.C.
Doctor of Optometry
707 S. Texas Ave.-Suite 101D
1 Blk. South of Texas Ave. & University Dr. Intersection
College Station, Texas 77840
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The Battalion
Monday, February 4,
JJU
February 9th
7:00 pm
Rudder Auditorium
Entertainment includes: Appearances by:
Aggie Wranglers Reveille
Vocalist Karen Jackson Ross Volunteers
Tickets are available at the MSC Box Office for
$5, $8, and $10. For information call 845-1515.
SPONSORED BY THE MSC PAGEANT COMMITTEE
AND Ptygr
RECEPTION IMMEDIATELY FOLLOWING
IN THE FACULTY CLUB $2.00
Northgate Pizza Hut
PV«a presents
-Hut Daily Specials
Monday
Tuesday
990 Personal Pan Pepperoni
5pm-11pm
2 for Tuesday. Any regular
price food item
2 for 1 5pm-11pm
Wednesday/Thursday
Friday/Saturday
990 Personal Pan Pepperoni
5pm-11pm
Free Movies. Check marquee
for titles and times
Sunday
Sunday Meal Deals. Starting at
$3.99. 5pm-11pm
All day everday-Medium Pepperoni Pizza $5.99
Call 693-9393 for campus delivery
Kelly riddles NFC as AFC wins Pro Bowl
HONOLULU (AP) — Jim Kelly had a better
Sunday to finish off the 1990 NFL season.
The Buffalo Bills quarterback threw two
touchdown passes, the second a 13-yarder to Er
nest Givins of the Houston Oilers with 1:49 re
maining, to give the AFC a 23-21 victory over the
NFC in the Pro Bowl on Sunday.
Unlike last week’s Super Bowl, Kelly was on
the other side as a team failed to kick a game-win
ning field goal in the final seconds. Last week, it
was Buffalo’s Scott Norwood who failed on a 47-
yarder as Buffalo lost to the New York Giants 20-
19.
Sunday night, it was the NFC’s Morten Ander
sen of New Orleans who failed to come through,
when his 46-yarder was blocked with seven sec
onds to play by Miami’s Jeff Cross.
Kelly, a frustrated sideline onlooker in the Su
per Bowl as the Giants’ time-consuming offense
controlled the ball, completed 13 of 19 passes for
210 yards in the Pro Bowl while splitting playing
time with the Oilers’ Warren Moon.
Kelly’s other touchdown pass was a 20-yard to
Buffalo teammate Andre Reed early in the final
quarter.
Detroit’s Barry Sanders, the NFL’s leading
rusher this season, ran 22 yards for a touchdown
with 5:11 remaining to give the NFC a 21-13
lead. •
Nick Lowery of Kansas City then pulled the
AEG to within 21-16 with his third field goal of
the game, a 34-yarder with 2:58 remaining.
Kelly and Reed hooked up on their scoring
pass to pull the AFC to within 14-13 early in the
final quarter. Kelly threaded the ball perfectly
between two NFC defenders for the touchdown.
A 33-yard pass from Kelly to Anthony Miller
of the San Diego Chargers was a key play in the
AFC’s touchdown drive, moving the ball to the
NFC 42-yard line.
Phoenix rookie Johnny Johnson scored two
touchdowns for the NFC on runs of 1 and 9
yards.
Johnson gave the NFC a 14-6 lead with his sec
ond touchdown of the game, with 1:04 remain
ing in the third quarter.
Jerry Rice of the San Francisco 49ers provided
the big play on the drive to the second NFC
touchdown, grabbing a pass after Rod Woodsot
of the Pittsburgh Steelers hobbled the ballasM
tried for an interception. The play covered #
yards, and Johnson scored on the next play.
Johnson, who rushed for 926 yards thisseaso;
despite missing most of three games with an an j
kle injury, gave the NFC a 7-3 lead when hedoij
over a yard out 43 seconds before halftime.
The Los Angeles Rams’ Jim Everett, whore
placed San Francisco’s injured Joe Montana oj
the NFC roster, completed all six of his passesir
the second quarter and directed the SO-yard
touchdown drive after taking over for startei
Randall Cunningham of Philadelphia.
Kansas City’s Nick Lowery’s second field goj
of the game, a 43-yarder, pulled the AFC tt
within 7-6 midway through the third quarter,af
ter Buffalo’s Bruce Smith blocked a field goal in
by Andersen.
Boris
Itich rec
For a 3-2
the first r
Beckei
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fory.
Germa
Horns beat
alum team
AUSTIN (AP) — There were
some big names on the field when
the Texas Longhorns played
their 7th annual alumni game
Saturday in front of 7,253 fans.
The current Texas varsity used
a 7-run fourth inning outburst to
post a 14-9 victory over former
UT players who now play profes
sionally.
Texas Ranger Nolan Ryan,
whose son Reid is a freshman
pitcher for the Longhorns, threw
out the first pitch.
Ryan and his teammates will
return on April 2 for an exibition
with the Longhorns when he will
face his son.
Two-time Cy Young Award
winner Roger Clemens of the
Boston Red Sox started the game
and pitched to one batter, strik-
ingout Calvin Murray.
F<
•ormer All-American catcher
Brian Johnson, who plays in the
Cleveland Indian chain, returned
to lead the alumnus with three
singles and a run batted in.
Brooks Kieschnick, Clay King,
Scott Pugh, Dean Haskins and
Shane Halter let! the 15-hit Long
horn attack with two hits each.
03204200 Kieschnick, a fresh
man from Corpus Christi Carroll,
knocked in three runs and also
belted a home run. Haskins also
had a home run.
Kieshnick (a true freshman),
Haskins and Halter (junior col
lege transfers) are newcomers to
Texas, while Pugh is the defend
ing Southwest Conference bat
ting champion.
The alumni team paraded 15
pitchers and used 30 players in
all.
Junior righthander Rodney
Pedraza was the winner, while
two*time All-American Kirk
Dressendbrfer was the loser in his
first trip back to Disch-Falk Field.
Pedraza went two innings and
gave up four hits and three runs.
Dressendorfer, who is in the
Oakland Athletics organization
and won 45 games for Texas,
lasted only two-thirds of an in
ning after surrendering four
runs and three hits.
The Longhorns, 51-17 last
year and finishing second in the
SWC race, open their season
Tuesday against Hardin Sim
mons.
Texas will come to College Sta-
don to face the Aggies in a three-
game SWC showdown April 19-
“I had one student
last semester who
471 Fd in my class.”
-Anonymous philosophy professor
mt
A STIMULATING EXPERIENCE.
(If you’ve never 4711 ’d, come to JCPenney and learn how. While supplies last, get a free T-shirt with any 4711 purchase.)
University of Southern Cal players
accused of cheating on drug tests
LOS ANGELES (AP) — Some
Southern Cal football players regu
larly cheated on their drug tests,
according to a report published Sun
day.
The Los Angeles Times, citing its
own two-week investigation, re
ported that some USC football play
ers have learned how to get around
drug testing by devising elaborate
schemes to substitute “clean” urine
for their own and also by using
masking drugs.
The Times began its investigation
after former USC quarterback Todd
Marinovich was arrested Jan. 20 on
charges of misdemeanor cocaine
and marijuana possession.
At the time of his arrest, Marino
vich was on indefinite suspension
from the team for not registering for
spring semester classes and missing a
team meeting.
On Friday, he announced that he
will pass up his final two years of eli
gibility in order to make himself
available for the NFL draft in April.
Marinovich will be arraigned on the
drug charges Feb. 11.
Two days after Marinovich’s ar
rest in Newport Beach, USC formed
a task force to investigate drug test
ing at the school.
The group, chosen by athletic di
rector Mike McGee, has yet to offer
any recommendations.
McGee acknowledged that he was
alerted to a possible cheating prob
lem more than a year ago.
“We heard in the fall of ’89 that
one of our athletes may have
cheated on a test — not how it was
done,” McGee told the Times. “At
that point, we put into motion what
we thought were some extra precau-
“After Todd’s arrest, 1 receive
several phone calls from currents;
former student athletes,” Cobbsaic
“They felt bad at what happened!
Todd. And they felt guilty to a cei
tain extent and wanted to maken
aware of things that were going oni
the point of collection by a sma
group of athletes.
“It actually fit with my suspicion
There were lots of rumors and theit
seemed to be cause to be suspicious
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According to the
among USC football players is tk
USC’s testing procedure was lax a:
could be beaten. The Times rs
ported that interviews with n®
than 15 players indicate that seven f or y oyer
ways have been used to beat thetesP£° s * av i a
ing since the program was started!
1985.
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Austral
France in
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tions that involved, in addition to a
technician, a university administra
tor to be an observer.”
McGee acknowledged that Mari
novich’s arrest was the impetus to
form the task force. That concern
was echoed by Marvin Cobb, assis
tant athletic director and the admin
istrator of USC’s drug-testing pro
gram.
Most athletes spoke with tk
Times only on the condition the:
names not oe used.
One person who spoke on there
cord was Brandon Bowlin, a forme
USC defensive back.
RUSK
Jold to cha
USC started testing all of its ait Ronnie Mi
letes in 1985. Initially, lOpercem
the athletes failed the test. USCsa at an
only 2 percent of the athletes i»
fail drug tests.
Steinbrenner returns to Olympic Committee
DALLAS (AP) — George Stein
brenner, making his public return to
the U.S. Olympic Committee, pre
dicted Saturday that the Persian
Gulf War would cause a “feeling of
tension and uncertainty” at the 1992
Summer Olympics.
Iona ha
this, but I believe in the system aa national
‘Security will have to be
“Barcelona has a great city and
great people, but it could be a little
awkward,” the New York Yankees
owner said
very tight.”
Steinbrenner, who stepped back
from his Olympic duties for five
months because of his baseball prob
lems, predicted a large number of
gold medals for the United States in
999
Tm not bitter. 1 ’
Steinbrenner last month returnc
to his USOC post after the inacir
period.
“I believe we will really haveet tied, and s
erything going by the time we
the Summer Games in Atlanta
1996,” Steinbrenner said.
Robert Helmick’s programs
in by then.”
Steinbrenner said he is pushici
evic beat
the final i
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obligation!
ian and 1
Spain. #
“The communist nations won’t be
able to spend the money they used to
on their athletes and it will help us,”
he said. “It’s different when you
have to pay as you go.”
Steinbrenner, speaking during a
breakfast interview prior to a meet
ing of the USOC board of directors,
hinted he would be making further
moves against the baseball commis
sioner’s office.
Steinbrenner gave up control of
the Yankees last Aug. 20 under an
agreement with Fay Vincent. The
commissioner had concluded that
Steinbrenner acted against the “best
interests of baseball” when he made
a $40,000 payment to gambler How
ard Spira.
“I’m still looking for due process
and it will be interesting to see what
happens,” said Steinbrenner, who
still owns the Yankees even though
he is barred from running the team.
“There are still a lot of questons to be
answered and a lot of truth will come
out and I’ll be vindicated. The media
will get the truth and we’ll see it.
“I know that sounds strange com
ing from me, but the press is the
clarion of the people. I really didn’t
want to put baseball through all of
lei:
■Funeral H
time at W:
a big drear
In his p
for cooperation between the U!
and the NCAA to help save some
the nation’s track and field
grams.
“1 believe we should take some® mark of I-
the money we are spending on faol^ for March
ties and give it to the NCAAtohel: “I lost n
their programs,” Steinbrenner sas really hur
“It’s not good when you see asebei long time
drop track. I’d like to see it wherei|
Olympic athlete could work out:
college facilities and the ISO
could help upgrade those facife
go for it, jt
I wanted t(
to the ring
“I see t
with funds.
and death,
“I’ve talked to (NCAA preskte
Dick Schultz about it and we’ve
committee going to study it. mi
going to get it done. We don’t net!
to build monuments. We need
build athletes.”
|all the tii
home. I s<
ages die, ft
Lei
Player survives wind, rain and Trevino to win RCC
KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (AP) — Gary Player overcame
a stiff wind, occasional rain and surges by Bob Charles
and Lee Trevino to win the Royal Caribbean Classic by
two shots with a 3-under-par 68 Sunday.
Player, who began the day with a two-stroke lead, set
a tournament record with his total of 13-under 200. He
collected $67,500 for his 16th Senior Tour title.
Despite the inclement weather, Trevino and Charles
each shot a closing 66. They shared second place with
Chi Chi Rodriguez at 11 under par.
Charles birdied six of the first 12 holes to briefly
forge a tie at 12-under. Player then dropped short bir
die putts at the 11th and 14th holes, and Charles missed
a 3-foot putt to bogey No. 15 and fall three shots be
hind.
Trevino, who rallied from five shots back with three
holes left to win last year’s tournament, posted const-]
utive birdies on holes 14 through 16. But hecouldj
no closer than two strokes.
Player’s score on the Links at Key Biscayne broke!
record of 202 set by Lee Elder in 1988, the second)®
of the tournament. The $460,000 tournament is
first full-field event of the senior season.
Player birdied the first two holes and made anotk|
birdie at No. 5 with a 45-foot putt from the fringe.!
fell to 12 under when he bogeyed No. 9 after driffi
into mangroves that line the fairway.
pitching c<
Righth;
they’re rea
Messick, J;
Harrison.
Johnson
Witte can i
out of the
was the sta
season, ha
hence as t
him from
fall.
Witte w
spring, be
Rodriguez, who began the day in second place,
’ ' °la ~ “ "
i gain on Player. But Rodrif
of 4 feet at the first and sixth hokj
several chances to
missed birdie putts
was never closer than two shots and came in with a
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