AGGIELIFE □assifuuls continued from pg. 4 HELP WANTED #E NEED HELP!!!! Office worker need ed Mon.-Thurs. 12:00-5:00 Some Satur- lays 10:00-2:00. Please call: 696-4464 LOST & FOUND “Zoe" 60lbs. )or !ess (pricey personal w* jp |i . . ’‘iwnaH: lost yenow ) • icni Doesn't JMs. Contact Andrew 979-575-4952. MOTORCYCLE — _198C Kawasaki KZ440 project bike, not ^^^Bing, complete with manual, clear title. $15 ° ,akes 260-2570. for RENT Sftttef. ^mopeds from SB00 at www.giz- M^Hs.com or email ■ ise 4bdr-,^ ; |albino@gizdeals.com. Jiyei S32&mo JHI PETS • BinvJbth ^dopt p e ts: Brazos Animal Shelter, “ S69S'mo W~y^75-ei755, www.shelterpets.org 4 For fis ‘ ‘he Cats Cradle has fabulous felines for 5 e! ^“'Wtion with a difference! Student dis- .e'Ytyleasing 15-mins south of CS. (936)825- 3902 1610, (936)870-6295. 'isityieasing.car W — Vein t raner Puppies- full-blood, not reg- r»nt? Stop iti-TTHed, DOB 1/21, $200-$250. Docked, ^Bted, first shots. ^■3359. Exceptional! 979- wSmithOni^ctr FOR SALE I REAL ESTATE cs- 8CK Southwood, CS- 3/2, many '•iniirfC® 68 979-694-7127. $115,900 Neon 5 up- 9506 5tudt nt Special: 16X80 manufactured tome 3/2, fully furnished, many extras. s *' • »30 000/0 B.O. 979-255-5349. $100.0084 iipepper paa ^pking of selling your home? FREE, itruments over the ne, market analysis of your acuato- A- -- ,ro P ( Ty www.AndrewSmithOnline.com Skmgsso Cal':.- broker, Century21. j~Dtyer$45C ROOMMATES ELP WANT?- lublease for summer. Own bed/bath, u,ili,ies included Great location. . dancers at- Mel, 1.96-9281/ 574-0888. Sift Siodunc S’- ■*— v F-Roommate needed lor summer and fall gamesters. 2bdrm/2bth, w/d, bus-route, $339/mo. Call Terra 680-9990. edrounooa F-ftoommate needed for summer, fall, and ^Hig. 2bdrm/2bath apartment $375/mo Call 696-2130. 3REAK IS COtf'F-rpommate needed starting summer 12 BASE/ Aff 2002 $270/mo. -t-1/2bills. Great location, ool and Sprtr;: on bus route. Cal Riki 694-2360. ^ roommate wanted, 3bdrm/2bth house in Bryan, $350/mo., all bills paid. i/Available now. Call Alana 777-9275. looking for roommate for 3bdrm duplex, rent mn/mn, all bills paid. Call Lynn 575- 7286 JSmommate, 2bed/1bath, pool, $300. No ^^B>sit, bills, lease. 485-8299. M/F roommate needed for April pre-lease, May move-in. 4bdrm/2.5bath house, 2800 sq.ft $375/mo +1/4-bills. 696-4876. Leave message. ^Bacmmate needed 2bdrm/1bath $200/mo ad A8rM«W I'tWPZ bills, W/D, shuttle route 695-8771 e 1 opews' 0 ' =’ Hoc nmate needed ASAP thru August. I, self-s!Te’ lo Nice house, 4/2.5, big room, private entry, (flexible fws TwOO mo +300 deposit. 693-9971. ross-trained' ^^R^nate needed. 2bdrm/3bth. South- Most won is v a || e y Shuttle route. $255/mo. |y inspected Ca || chad 693.4397. g Call SERVICES Texas Defensive Driving. Lots-of- J BArAW* Hni ( 1 — . l. — Ia4II -f-i — m inAnl/ir,r-i ,r xible scfiedu ary. Schola' rvice/sales 5. www.eafri WANTED /omen Of WJ lodels. Pholo? 3 ! ed. ucale^ 81 panted: Teams for adult Volleyball Le- age Free agents welcome. Contact 764- ^1^5^3486 for more info. real benefits 941)329-6434,*' quired iers wanted eviewing res - . for the 2002*. ts and grade 16 " 0 rosi jsic.org ededTiTia"^ ; 10 or visit us i.com lo w hiring at experience ^ idical school, ■ear comm^ ience. P^" O or app 1 / in ; 2706 Osier Hwy. 30 @ E. Bypass 6 764-7592 KTSH Late snows after i1pm only *4.50 Bargain Matinees before 6pm only *4.50 ND IN ALL AUDITORIUMS Purchase tickets online @ cinemark.com THE TIME MACHINE,Po-m- 11:452:154:45 7:259:55 12:20 ALL ABOUT THE BENJAMINS 12 school ; 12^)5 2:40 5:10 8:00 10:25 12:50 re * K WK WERE SOLDIERS 1235 3:45 7.00 10fl01:00 41 DAYS AND 40 NIGHTS 12^5 2:30 5:00 7:40 10:10 12:40 A BEAUTIFUL MIND u 1225 3:306:40 9:35 12:30 BIS FAT LIAR pci 1155 2:104:207:10 BUCK HAWK DOWN 1230 3:406:45 950 12:55 COLLATERAL DAMAGE .. 9:| 12:05 ^ CROSSROADS ipg-ui 1250 2:35 5:05 7:45 105512:20 DRAGONFLY 1145 220 4:50 7:35 10:05 12:35 HART’S WAR i 3:55 9:45 I AM SAM t,, 1:00 6:50 12:30 IN THE BEDROOM « 9:2512:25 JOHN Q rju- 1:30 4:30 7:30 10:15 150 LORD OF THE RINGS^ 12:154:05 8:00 11.45 RETURN TO NEVERLAND c. 11:50 2:00 4:15 7:15 SUPER TROOPERS r 12:20 2:50 520 7:55 10:30 12:55 COUNT OF M0KTE CRISTO 12:50 4:00 6:55 9:50 12:40 QUEEN OF THE DAMNED m 12:10 2:45 5:15 7:50 10:20 12:45 ♦ NOPASSES-NOSUPERSAVERS owtimes and tickets available at cinemarLconi While there register to receive FREE showtimes via email. $ IN THE AFTERNOON! Radio News from the newsroom of positions Have' campus and community news 1:57 p.m. Monday through Friday on KAMU-FM 90.9 College Station / Bryan THE BATTALION 1 r Friday, March 8, 2002 Reel Critique A Season on the Brink Directed by Robert Mandel Starring: Brian Dennehy ESPN, Inc. A Season on the Brink is the first original motion picture from ESPN and is based on the best-selling book of the same name by author John Feinstein. The movie begins with im promptu interviews of locals’ opinions of fiery coach Bobby Knight and follows his career while coaching the Indiana Hoosiers in the mid-1980s. The viewers’ attention is grabbed from the beginning with thrilling scenes of Knight losing his temper, shouting expletives and tossing a chair across the basketball court. However, through most of his outbursts, listeners get an in- PHOTO COURTESY OF ESPN complete reenactment of Knight’s original performance due to frequent and annoying bleeps. The movie is great at showing the compassionate side of Knight. After screaming profan ities at his players, he pulls one aside and sincerely apologizes as he explains his behavior. Brian Dennehy, who has won an Emmy, a Golden Globe and a Tony is great at portraying the vicious coach and the compassionate, laid- back father. While the movie keeps view ers on their toes with unexpect ed lash outs from Dennehy, it seems to come to an abrupt end. Overall, ESPN is on the road to something great for avid and casual sports fans. (Grade: B) —Lizette Resendez fun, Laugh-a-lotl! Ticket dismissal/insur- ancc discount. M-T(6pm-9pm), W- Th(6pm-9pm), Fri.&Sat.- Fri(6pm-8pm) &Sat(10am-2:30pm), Sat(8am-2:30pm). >lnsidL BankofAmerica. Walk-ins wel- stigious In come $25/cash. Lowest price allowed by gs & Saturday- 'law. ui-Univ. Dr., Ste.217. 846-6117. cense 4+yea'i Shov. up 30/min. early. (CP-0017). am $8/hr r- — — — — —- -— Free Pregnancy Test; Hope Pregnancy jividuals fw Centers, College Station 695-.9193, Bryan enence helpl'J - 846-1097; Post Abortion Peer Counseling 775-7126 695-9193. PHOTO COURTESY OF UNIVERSAL PICTURES 40 Days and 40 Nights Directed by Michael Lemann Starring: Josh Hartnett, Shannon Sossamon, Paulo Costanzo Miramax Films Unable to deal with being dumped by his girlfriend, Matt (Josh Hartnett) begins engag ing in a string of one-night stands. When his ex-girlfriend gets engaged, Matt does the only thing he thinks will help him get over her: a vow of sex ual abstinence for the duration of Lent. Having sworn off any form of intimate contact, including self gratification, Matt becomes pro ductive and happy, but as time drags on his friends and room mate (Costanzo) take a monetary interest in his willpower and an incredibly funny array of obsta cles get in his way, and Matt’s deer-in-the-headlights approach to overcoming or escaping these obstacles is hilarious. The biggest obstacle of all, however, comes in the form of Erica (Shannon Sossamon). Erica turns out to be perfect for Matt and he must find a way to keep her interest and his vow at the same time. While the tension between Matt and Erica could have been maintained better by keeping the truth from her longer, the movie still delivers a high dose of out-loud laughs and keeps the viewer’s interest as it progresses. Hartnett gives a great comedic performance, which is a refreshing change after his roles in Pearl Harbor and Black Hawk Down and is the perfect compliment to his role in O. Sossamon performs very well and this movie, following her performance in A Knight’s Tale, should send many more roles her way. (Grade: A) —Mike Whitlow PEOPLE IN THE NEWS Smith awarded $88 million in damages SANTA ANA, Calif. (AP) — A federal judge awarded former Playboy Playmate Anna Nicole Smith more than $88 million in damages Thursday in the latest ruling in a bitter legal fight over the estate of her late husband, Texas oil tycoon J. Howard Marshall II. U.S. District Court Judge David O. Carter ruled Thursday that Marshall’s son, E. Pierce Marshall, had interfered with Smith’s attempt to get part of her late husband’s oil fortune, estimated at hundreds of million Dragonfly 7gonfly by Tom Starring: Kevin Costner, Kathy Bates Directed bi ^Tom Shadyac Dragonfly is the story of Dr. Joe Darrow (Kevin Costner), a brilliant emergency room doc tor who loses his wife and believes she is trying to contact him from beyond the grave. His wire, a fellow physician, who worked with children, was practicing humanitarian aid for the Red Cross in South America when a flood trag- ically claimed her life. The opening scenes of die movie depict her death, se curing the viewer’s attention through die rest of the movie. After the death of his wife, Joe engrosses himself in his work. However, when he begins to make good on a promise to his wife to check on her patients, he learns the children have seen her dur ing near-death visions. As he becomes more in sistent that his wife is try ing to contact him, his photo courtesy of friends and neighbor (Kathy Bates) increasingly become worried about him, and he comes in danger of losing his job. The majority of this dark film does an excellent job of making the audience bite their nails in antici pation. However, many viewers may feel a sense of deja vu as the plot struggles to portray the paranor mal as an enlightening experience, thus deviating into The Sixth"Sense and Stir of Echoes territory. The only other criticism would be the exploration of the supernatural. The wife’s at tempts to reach Joe through the children’s visions and comatose dreams are fascinating, but when Joe starts seeing physical manifestations of her efforts, one wonders if the filmmakers strayed too far from their plau sible basis in an attempt to elic it a few screams. Overall, Dragonfly is sus penseful and entertaining, but lacks the unity that would make it truly compelling. (Grade: B) —Mike Whitlow UNIVERSAL PICTURES of dollars. “The evidence of willfulness, maliciousness and fraud is over whelming,” Carter wrote. He found that E. Pierce Mar shall and others spied on die cou ple and controlled his father’s ac cess to money to deny Smith the sums she was promised. E. Pierce Marshall released a statement saying he would ap peal and that his father “would be appalled that the district court continued to ignore his clearly stated wishes.” orship Directory AssemBCy of Qod Bethel Temple Assembly of God 2608 Villa Maria, Bryan 776-4835 Sunday Worship 10:15, 6:00 pm Sunday School 9:00 www.startel.net/bethel *Episcopa£ St. Thomas Episcopal 906 George Bush Dr. • College Station, TX 696-1726 Services - 8:00 (Rite I), 9:00 (Family Service-Rite II) and 11:15 am (Rite ll-for late sleeping Ags) 7:30 p.m. Evensong Next door to Canterbury House, the Episopal Student Center ‘Baptist TA(pn-‘Denominational Fellowship Free Will Baptist Church College & Career Class You are invited to a Bible study especially for students. Sunday mornings at 9:45 1228 W. Villa Maria 779-2297 For more information contact Marcus Brewer: 731 -1890 m-brewer@tamu.edu httoy/www.fellowshipfwb.orq CatfioCic St. Mary’s Catholic Center 603 Church Avenue in Northgate (979)846-5717 www.aaaiecatholic.orq Pastoral Team Rev. Michael J. Sis, Pastor Rev. Keith Koehl, Associate Pastor Campus Ministers - Deacon Bill Scott, Deacon David Reed, Martha Tonn, Maureen Murray, Dawn Rouen Daily Masses Mon.-Fri.: 5:30 p.m. in the Church Tues. &Thurs.: 12:05 noon in the All Faiths’ Chapel Sat.: 2:00 p.m. (Korean) Weekend Masses Sat: 5:30 p.m. (English), 7:00 p.m. (Spanish) Sun.: 9:00, 11:00 a.m., 5:30 p.m., and 7:00 p.m. Confessions Wed. 8:30-9:30 p.m., Sat. 4:00-5:15 p.m. or by appointment. Community \a. Church [Jj l||5§ Sundays JT 10:00am |f