sports Battalion/Page!* February 10,1 LARGE PIZZA & PrrCHERFUL $ 6"! a You read it right. For a lim ited time, enjoy a large pi or s sizza plus a whole pitcher of soft drink for only $6.99! Order any single topping—pepper- oni, mushroom, pork or Ital ian sausage, to name a mouth watering few. 35 Go for our special Pizza Hut® Pern Pizza it you like. And choose any soft drink. Perfect meal, perfect iff price—come and get it! Dolphins say no to rematch idea TANK ftPNAMAHA United Press International MIAMI — The Miami Dol phins have no plans to play the world champion Washington Redskins in a rematch of the 1983 Super Bowl in London, the owner of the Dolphins says. Promoter John Marshall and Tottenham Hotspur, an English League first-division soccer NORTHGATE $^99 I Order any large pizza with ! plus a pitcher single topping | of soft drink for only $6.99! Bring the family or friends, but hurry! This offer won’t last long. Eat-in only. 'flu!. 501 University Dr. (Across from the Blue Watertower) Phone 260-9060 Open till Midnite Friday and Saturday till 1 a m. tcash redemption value. Day students get their news from the Batt. GUADALAJARA SUMMER SCHOOL University of Arizona offers more than 40 courses: anthro pology, art, bilingual educa tion, folk music and folk dance, history, political sci ence, sociology, Spanish lan guage and literature and inten sive Spanish. Six-week ses sion. July 4-August 12, 1983. Fully accredited program. Tuition $400. Room and board in Mexican home, $425. EE0/AA Write Guadalajara Summer School Robert L. Nugent 205 University of Arizona Tucson 85721 (602) 626-4729 \> aV new ‘ * Chili Burrito! Now for only ^ J_ 39 2 Beans, Beef, spicy chili, and onions rolled i n a hot, soft flour tortilla smothered with chili and topped with onions and american cheese! ^ u in m in in my! 3312 S. College Bryan Open Daily 10:30-2 a.m. Post Oak Mall Open 11 a.m.-9 p.m. 107 Dominik College station Open Daily 10:30-2 a.m. team, have applied to be joint promoters of a game between the Super Bowl champion Washington Redskins and the Dolphins, the team they beat, 27-17, Jan. 30. The promoters would like the game to be played at Wembley Stadium in London. But Robbie said Wednesday he knows nothing about the proposed match. “We have not been contacted by the London promoters, nor have we discussed this proposal with the NFL,” he said. “We are scheduled to play the Redskins in the third weekend of pre season. This schedule has been approved by the NFL. defeat Rice slow-down I the e jymotht cket. M; (hire to j pa hint AGGU •i Keith 195, by JUDI SHEPPARD MISSETT jazz A wild & woolly workout using jazz dance movements & swinging music lor fitness, friendship & fun! Unitarian Fellowship Hall 305 Wellborn Rd Mon. & Wed. — 4:30 p.m. lues. & Thurs. — 4:30 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. New session begins Feb. 16 CALL CATHY LYLES (Instructor) 822-2349 THEATRES J JYMMMMMHMMMMMF* *SCHULMAN J * * * * * * $1 off adult tickets 1st Matinee Sat. & Sun. Mon.-Famliy Night Sch. 6 Tue.-Famlly Night M.E. Ill * * * * *- * * * * *-• Burt Reynolds 7:20-9:40 bestfrienBST * * * FIRST BLOOD J 7:15-9:30 Z WITHOUT J ATRACE J 7:20-9:40 * THE VERDICT 1 7:25-9:55 Z SAVANAH * SMILES * Za££2£ J ATOR ^ (Dolby) Miles O’Keefe * 7:15-9:30 * -* by Frank L. Christlieb Battalion Staff HOUSTON — Just when Tommy Suitts’ Rice Owls thought they had slowed T exas A&M to a turtle-slow walking pace, the Aggies started rolling. And slowly but surely, Texas A&M rolled out of Autry Court with a narrrow 51-45 victory over the Owls Wednesday night. Texas A&M, which never led bv more than nine points during the game, tried to open up with their fast-paced brand of basket ball, but the Owls wouldn’t have any part of it. Taking their time to set up the team’s offense, Rice guards Ivan Petitt and Tracy Steele made the Aggies slow down to the Owls’ kind of game. As a result, Texas A&M led only 26-20 at halftime, and was never able to quicken the tempo of the game. But a 9-minute Rice scoring draught in the second half enabled the Aggies to pull away for the victory. Aggie Coach Shelby Metcalf said the Owls’ patience nearly paid off. “Rice played well and played a really disciplined ball game,” Metcalf said. “Tommy’s done a great job with his ball club. They’ve really improved a lot since we last played them (Jan. 8, when the Aggies won 76-63 in G. Rollie White Coliseum).” “They’re tough. They block out as well as any team I’ve seen. We had 17 offensive rebounds against Houston (when the Aggies lost 86-66 Saturday), but we didn’t have anywhere near that tonight. We were very ner vous about this ball game. They were gracious hostsrand we just weren’t playing well. We couldn’t up the tempo ... the game was played at the tempo they wanted to play at.” The Aggies, now 6-4 in the Southwest Conference and 12- MANOR EAST III * * Manor E. Mall 82J«00*- P RL.ITT THEATRES Student Disc. Frl. with ID $2 , I Tues. All seats $2.00 1 THE MAN FROM J J SNOWY RIVER * * 7:25-9:45 Jf 1 TIMERIDER * 7:30-9:50 5 THE ENTITY 7:20-9:40 INEMA I & II SKAGGS CENTER 846-6714 * > * * * * * The Dark Crystal 7:45-9:45 “SWEET SIXTEEN” (R) 7:50-9:50 CAMPUS 210 jj. Univ. Dudley Moore 1 SIX WEEKS * 7:25-9:40 CINEMA III POST OAK MALL 764-0616 Share the Magic! ‘E.T.,The Extra-Terrestrial' 7:15 9:30 (PQ| Dustin Hoffman “TOOTSIE” (PG) 7:25-9:40 Nick Nolle *«« HOURS” (R) 8:00-10:00 ■M S C AGGIE PINEMA^ presents THE BEST LITTLE WHOREHOUSE IN TEXAS Fri. & Sat. 8:00 p.m. Feb. 11 & 12 Auditorium Kelly’s Heroes Fri. & Sat. PG Midnight Auditorium 1900 Sunday 7:30 p.m. Feb. 13 Theater POSTER SALE THIS WEEK!! Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. MSC Main Hall $1.50 w/TAMU ID. Advance tickets at MSC Box Office Mon.-Fri. 8:30-4:30. Also 45 minutes before showtime. Claude Riley scored 12 points to lead Texas A&M 11 overall, opened up a 6-0 lead to start the game, as Roy Jones connected on a layup and Jim mie Gilbert had two layups. Texas A&M built up a 7-point lead with 10:31 remaining in the first half, as two baskets by senior forward Claude Riley made the score 14-7. The Aggies’ Kenny Brown hit three jumpers to give his team a 20-12 lead at the 6:41 mark, but Texas A&M could never move ahead by more than eight points in the closing minutes of the half. To start the second half, Rice cut the lead to 28-26 on two free throws from Tony Barnett, a jumper by Petitt and another basket by Barnett. However, the Aggies once again mounted a 6- point lead on a driving shot by senior guard Tyren Naulls and a layup by guard Reggie Roberts. Rice took its only lead of the game, 38-36, with 9:15 to play, as Renaldo O’Neal made a layup from the right side on an assist by Barnett. But just as quickly, the Owls went cold and didn’t score another point until 39 seconds remained in the game. By that time, the Aggies had a “safe” 47-38 lead, thanks to buckets by Naulls, Riley and Brown. Suitts, whose squad has had to regroup after losing three key players during the lastn said die Owls are ( than at any duringtheif ‘‘We’re not tryingtofe ball out there,” Suffij “We’re just trying to Kii| we get the shots wet make. That’s the reason! playing better. OurgimJ pic king the shots they! can make.” Early inJanuarytkO starting forward Kenwi because of academici ity. Suitts kicked guards! Washington and Teddj son off the team aboiM weeks ago, but sincetbF ( ( *> ^ said, the Owds have been A ^ G' better as a team. BR * n 5 “I thought this was!®^ on game we’ve played all 11 g playing the way wen- l nu • ^ ul 41 tin u it." Suitts said. “The Agg*B c h °l to take us to their tempoK first of the game, kB" e y ^ (Petitt) and Tracy (Steel™ nine slowed it down, backed!f| les ’ 2 played it the way we watB 15 ' k “To be honest, lreal:| ,nis an think A&M could playk at that tempo. 1 wouiB^ 11 h ; thought that we could kfe at our slow tempo. Until™ exas ; two minutes of thegameiB *y e * thought we were goinjff.