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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1986)
THEATRE Gt/lDE. Page 10/The Battalion/Monday, April 14, 1986 < Plitt Information 846-6714 TM*ATRcS, Gung Ho (PG-13) nightly 7:30 9:45 Jarryd bends Becker to win WCT Finals TANK MCNAMARA 1 by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds Hannah and her sisters (PG-13) nightly 9:00 Critters (PG-13) 7:20 9:20 Cinema III Skaggs Center 846-6714 The Money Pit (PG) nightly 7:20 9:20 . - Band of The Hand (R) 7:30 9:30 ry] Quiet Earth (R) 7:50 9:50 DALLAS (AP) — Sweden’s And ers Jarryd, a late tournament entry, downed an injured Boris Becker of West Germany 6-7, 6-1, 6-1, 6-4 Sunday to win the Buick WCT Fi nals. Jarryd’s $150,000 prize was the biggest of his career. He wouldn’t have been in the tournament except for Ivan Lendl’s knee injury which kept Lendl out of the tourney. Lendl is the world’s No. 1 player. Jarryd qualified by being the No. 9 ranked player in the world, al though he hadn’t won a tournament this year. Place your Reserva:. NOW! ($15.°° Dep. Req.) I Cheap SummerStorA (22 SF cubicles) 1 All summer only$^ (BeginningMayl ol. 83 No - Sept. 15) Security " + " Storai 2306 S. College 779-SAFE SCHULMAN THEATRES 2.50 ADMISSION 1. Any show before 3PM 2. Tuesday - All Seats 3. Mon-Wed Local students with current ID’s •DENOTES DOLBY STEREO PLAZA 3 226 Southwest Pky 693-2457 •PRETTY IN PINK PG-13 7:20 9:40 •THE COLOR PURPLE PG-13 J:g •OUT OF AFRICA PG 8:30 MANOR EAST 3 Manor East Mall 823 8300 •DOWN AND OUT IN BEVERLY HILLS. R 7:25 9:45 OFF BEAT PG 7:30 9:50 •SLEEPING BEAUTYG 7:15 9:00 SCHULMAN 6 2002 E. 29th 775-2463 POLICE ACADEMY SPG 7:20 9:40 P.O.W. THE ESCAPE R. 7:30 9:55 •CROSSROADS R 7:25 9:45 MURPHY’S ROMANCE R 7:20 9:45 WILDCATS R 7:15 9:50 •APRIL FOOL’S DAY R 7:35 9:55 The second-seeded Becker gave a courageous performance on an in jured leg, but couldn’t overcome Jar ryd. Jarryd, who lost to Becker in the 1985 Wimbledon semifinals, led 5-1 in the one-hour first set, before his first service deserted him. Becker scrambled back to win the set on a 7- 3 tiebreaker. But the match quickly turned, when Jarryd broke Becker’s service six straight times, taking the second and third sets almost without opposi tion. Nicklaus escapes pack to win his 6th Masters Becker battled hard in the fourth set and fought off three match points before netting a backhand to give Jarryd the match. “This is my best win ever,” Jarryd said. “Boris couldn’t serve well and couldn’t hit the ball hard because of his injury.” It was Becker’s third match in 48 hours and the fatigue showed. “It wasn’t fair to have to play three straight matches,” Becker said. However, he refused to blame his injury for the loss. “My injury isn’t why I lost,” he said. “Jarryd played a very good match. I gave it my best.” AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP)—Jack Nicklaus, in perhaps the finest hour of a career unmatched in golf history, barged out of an international pack Sunday to score his sixth Masters victory in the 50th renewal of the re vered tournament. The legendary “Golden Bear,” at 46 a frustrated non-winner for two seasons, turned back the clock with a 7-under-par 65, including a thundering 30 over the back nine at the Augusta National Golf Club course. He did it the hard way. In one of the most dramatic tournaments in the his tory of this ancient game, he had to play his way past eight of the most accomplished performers in the game today. That he won it on the strength of a last-hole bogey by the hawk-faced Australian Greg Norman detracted not at all from the drama of the tournament nor the magnitude of his accomplishment. Norman, playing well behind Nicklaus on a sunny, hot spring day, was the last man to challenge. He came surging up those final, hilly holes on a string of four consecutive birdies that began on the 14th. When Norman dropped a putt of about 15 feet on the 17th — with Nicklaus’ round long finished and his 72-hole total of 279 on the board — Norman had achieved a tie for the lead at nine under par. The powerful man known as “The Great White Shark” needed only a par on the 18th to tie and force a playoff. A birdie would win it. But, with Nicklaus and his caddy-son Jack Jr. watch ing, Norman pushed his second shot into the gallery. Norman pitched down the slope to 18-20 feet, then missed the par putt and Nicklaus was a winner again in one of the greatest golf tournaments of all time. Norman had a closing 70 for a 280 total. He was tied at that figure, a single stroke back, with Tom Kite. Kite, too, had a chance to tie, but missed a 15-foot birdie putt on the 72nd hole. Kite and Norman were but two of the obstacles Nicklaus had to overcome. At one time or another, Seve Ballesteros was there, and there was Bernhard Langer, the West German who was the defending champion; Corey Pavin, per haps the best of America’s young stars; Tom Watson, the five-time British Open champion trying to win his third Masters; and Nick Price, the South African who set a Masters scoring record the day before. WASHIN( dtplanes at 4 ( rsand tern oammar K laid Mon Enjoy Carefree, Comfoffllniiial rep ( Living at Newport e-<i f -the-nij paid, add •FREE VCR w/ 9 mos.leasMo it agai • Built-ins KTsauU •Fully Furnished Condos Bounted • Washer/Dryer B if it ha< •Covered Parking ( *' l) sa ' c * 1 • I ai yc (. iimmons Area | •SUMMER RATES Jibyan cii STARTING AT $299, ,( •FALL & SPRING RATES| Reagan, in Idress to ike, said th precise 2 Bedroom as low as $425 ! nc f t ^ iat ^ 3 Bedroom as low as $599' I Call or Visit Today K . 846-8960 Aft 402 Nagle behind Skajl Ballesteros, who scored two eagles and, at one stage on the back nine held a two-stroke lead, hit into the water on the 15th and eventually finished fourth with a 70 and a 281 total. Price, with a 71, was another shot back. T hen came Watson, with a 71, and Jay Haas, who had an early 67. Langer once had a piece of the lead in the early going, but got tangled up in the trees a couple of times, dropped back with bogeys on the eighth and ninth and finished with a double bogey. He had a 75 and a 286 total. Flyers, North Stars remain alive in NHL playoffs “Grot// somethinca/d tc for everyone By ^bout 1 in the ain Mond Bted Star not An Battalion Classified 845-2611 NEW YORK (AP) — Peter Zezel had three goals and an assist, and Tim Kerr scored twice and added an assist as the Philadelphia Flyers avoided elimination from the NHL playoffs with a 7-1 victory Sunday night over the New York Rangers. The victory tied the best-of-five Patrick Division semifinal at 2-2, and sent the series back to Philadelphia for the deciding game Tuesday. The Flyers made short work of New York with seven straight goals in the first and second periods. After Pierre Larouche scored for the Rangers 4:15 into the contest, the rest of the game belonged to the Flyers as Zezel scored twice late in the first period, then contributed a goal and an assist to a five-goal sec ond period that sealed the outcome. North Stars 7, Blues 4 ST. LOUIS (AP) — Brian Bellows and Neal Broten scored two goals apiece as the Minnesota North Stars staved off elimination from the NHL playoffs Sunday night with a 7- 4 victory over the St. Louis Blues. The North Stars’ triumph forces a fifth game at Minnesota on Tuesday night to decide the best-of-five Nor ris Division semifinal series. The winner will play the Toronto Maple Leafs in the best-of-seven division fi nal. lua. Velkem lakers tr itontact t urge them :d $ 10C IContra: Jrhe pat Battalion ClassifiK C()n s r f s ^ f proved by 845-2611 v( fc! ona * ■1 he sp proximity c ragua and 1, the becom liable. I “It’s onF the northe to the ;ener said, olution wi Salvador, and then ri MCDONALD’S INTRAMURAL HIGHLIGHTS Texas and S.W. Parkway DRIVE-THRU WINT TW University Drive Hwy 21 Manor East Mall AA fl McDonalds I ■ I® BREAKFAST EVERY MORNING Gaylan |said the Ui the Contra said the dr the Contra Sandinista: jLet the Eight for country,” if the Unii the aid, it merican IM GAMEPLAN ENTRIES CLOSE: Archery Doubles- Only one day left to sign up for IM Archery Doubles. En tries close tomorrow, Tuesday, April 15 at 6 PM. The contest will be held on Tuesday, April 22 beginning at 6 PM in 304 Reed Bldg. Participants will schedule a time to shoot at registration. Each participant will shoot one round (30 arrows) at a distance of 10 yards. Participants must provide their own equipment. There is no entry fee. Baseball Hitting & Homerun Derby-Oh, Henry! Tomorrow at 6 PM is when entries close for the IM Baseball Hitting & Homerun Derby Contest. Preliminaries will be held April 16 at 6:30 at Olsen Baseball Field. Finals will be held between games of the A&M-TCU doubleheader on Saturday, May 3. No entry fee. ENTRIES OPEN: Frisbee Golf- Leave your clubs at home, but don’t forget your frisbee! IM Frisbee Golf entries open Monday, April 14, and close Friday, April 25. En tries will be taken at the event site on an availability basis only. The contest will be held on Saturday,, April 26 at 11 AM. Participants are to meet at Mt. Aggie Ski Slope to sign-in for the contest. You must provide your own fris bee. No entry fee. Fun Run- Who said that running ws fun? It can be in the IM Fun Run. En tries open Monday, April 14, and close Friday, April 25. The event is sched uled for Saturday, April 26 beginning at 9:00 AM. The race will begin at the corner of Joe Routt and Houston streets. This 5K race is free for all partci- pants. Awards will be given for overall winner and in eight different age groups. PENBERTHY WINNERS Congratulations to the partio pants and winners of the Rente thy Softball Tournament. Tli« tournament kicked off Friday af ternoon at 5:30 PM with Mr.Wai Ai ter L. “Penny” Penberthy throfr ing out the first pitch.The tournament ws a great success Many thanks to McDonald's to providing Quarter Pounders» the homerun hitters inthe games. Winners of the tournament are Men’s A — Zephyr; Men’s B- C.C. Creations B Squad; andO Rec - Gamers. ■Somed come bad try in a wo Welken nion sen military ai 1985. Son laid, is be argest lar America, \ commodat SUPER STAR RESULTS Mini Class B Penberthy Tournament Champions, CC Creations, pose with Mr. Walter L. tournament’s namesake. Pz * "' 4 Penny” Penberthy, the JIMMY THE HAT” SAYS: Here are some pre-playoff predictions for Innertube Water Polo and Volleyball Triples. Remember, this is only Intramurals- NO WAGERING ALLOWED!! INERTUBE WATER POLO Men’s A Women’s A CoRec A Men’s B CoRec B -The Burning Demons should take the title -Clem of the Sea looks to dominate the field -Where’s D Horse are the favorites -Water Rulers look strong -The Sponges should soak-up the competition Congratulations to the winneis and participants of the super# competition this year. Dan Copf Award winners this year are Mar* Hadley and Ann House. Teait winners are: Men’s-Second Time Around Hector Mendoza Danny Bailey Dan Koenig Ken Ford Women’s-Hobby Losers Dolores Benzer Anne Bernhard Chris McDade Alisa Schmidt Co-Rec-X-men Karla Kroiss Melanie Ledbetter Carlos Alvarado Emilio Viera ' It Ml ALL-UNIVERSITY GOLF CHAMPIONS VOLLEYBALL TRIPLES Men’s A Women’s A CoRec A Men’s B Women’s B CoRec B Men’s C CoRec C -Look for Trips To Win to take it all -It’s Mosher Maniacs in a tight race -Up Your V.B. will be tough to beat -GVBT are the front-runners -The Rambo Chichs just look too tough -Watch for the kSet Ups -The Slammers will slam their way to victory -The Crushers have the inside track to win Superstars contestant, David Hansen, dribbles the soccer ball in the obastacle course competition. Congratulations to the All sity Champions and all pa# pants in the Intramural Golf Sifr gles Tournament held Sui April 6. Men’s A — Alan Smith Men’s B — John Bittner Men’s C — Steve Pearson Women’s A — Cathy Borski Women's C — Jan Carr By Alter thr arc h and Monday il core cur ^ approv indiver, i I'M unde nning i n 5 51-hour a disciplii Forty-six currii ainst it. Th ^ final s re ' ision nsthefol ed re fcquir Cc