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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1986)
Page 12/The Battalion/Friday, September 26, 1986 nger aj hi ENTERTAINING THE BRAZOS VALLEY SINCE 1926! *2.50 DISCOUNT SPECIALS! 1. ANY SHOW BEFORE 3PM. 2. MON.-WEO.-STUDENTS W/LOCAL CURRENT I.D. 3. TUE. FAMILY NITE-ALL SEATS 4. THURS.-KORA ‘OVER 30’ NIGHT 226 Southwest Parkway PLAZA 3 Mon.-Fri. 7:15 9:35 Sat. & Sun. 2:30 4:50 7:15 9:35 He’s survived the most hostile and primitive land known to man. Nowall he’s got to do is make it through a week in New York. There’s a little of him in all of us. RXRAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS ■CrXX:CX)l^"CU^E -UND^KCaCW^ MAW8UJM 1>VDGU PU. MCHAaLOMBAROA^X)HNMEUON ORIGINAL MUSC SCORE BV PETER BEST DRECTOROF Pt-CTOGRAPHY RUSSELL BCftD. AGS UNE PRODUCER JANE SCOTT ■ ORIGf'lAL STOR/SV RAUL HOGAN SCREENPLAY BY B^UL HOGAN. KEN SHADE CORT'EU. • PRODUCED BY JOHN CORNELL DTCECTED B/PETER FAJMAN [PG -1*T»0»«4.T CAUTKMIB < 1 B> Imtp+riprim** t— CIWMrao Vmtmr I > \r/ A^, : fANAVistON {■ A PARAMOUNT PICTURE ALL WOHTS scavt D aamamount a<rru««s co**o*atio* Mon.-Frl. 7:25 9:45 Sat & Sun. 2:45 5:00 7:25 9:45 xorvi CRUISE Mon.-Frl. 7:35 9:50 Sat & Sun. 2:50 5:05 7:35 9:50 FARR AH FAWCKTT kXTItE.MITIES Manor East Mall MANOR EAST 3 MAJOR STUDIO SNEAK PREVIEW SAT., SEPT. 27th BURT KIRK LANCASTER 9:40 DOUGLAS TOUCH GUYS Mon.-Frl. 7:20 9:50 Sat ft Sun. 2:40 5:00 7:20 9:50 “ABSOLUTELY WONDERFUL ...A FILM I MAY NEVER FORGET.” —Jeffrey Lyons, SNEAK PREVIEWS, INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS STAND BY ME Mon.-Frl. 7:25 9:45 Sat. ft Sun. 2:30 4:50 7:25 9:45 RUTHLESS PEOPLE cflKUtlaffa Mon.-Frl. 7:15 9:35 Sat 2:15 4:45 7:15 Sun. 2:15 4:45 7:15 9:35 .FtiGriT A^AVtGATOR IS)-®* 2002 E. 29th SCHULMAN 6 Mon.-Frl. 7:30 9:50 Sat. ft Sun. 2:30 5:00 7:30 9:50 RODNEY DANGERFIELD BACKSSCHOOt .. ORion ■ m ftrw Prare < «««« u Kate Mon.-Fri. 7:35 9:55 Sat ft Sun. 2:35 4:55 7:35 9:55 JOHN CANDY EUGENE LEVY ARMED AND DANGEROUS PG13 $ 1 KKYS 105 AND SCHULMAN THEATRES PRESENT DOLLAR DAYS THIS WEEK WE HAVE THE FOLLOWING MOVIES FOR JUST A BUCK! $ 1 Mon.-Fri. 7:15 9:35 Sat ft Sun. 2:15 4:45 7:15 9:35 FERRIS BUELLER’S DAY OFF pg-is Mon.-Fri. 7:10 9:30 Sat ft Sun. 2:20 4:40 7:10 9:30 ABOUT LAST NIGHT Mon.-Fri. 7:20 9:40 Sat ft Sun. 2:10 4:35 7:20 9:40 HOWARD THE DUCK pg Mon.-Frl. 7:25 9:45 Sat ft Sun. 2:25 4:50 7:25 9:45 KARATE KID II pg A&M men’s tennis foresees tough task In Valt «hen he |ned fo If A& By Ken Sury Sports Editor Texas A&M Men’s Tennis Coach David Kent sees this weekend’s Wi chita Falls four-way tournament as the type of start his team needs — a tough one. “It’s really a good start for us,” Kent said. “We’ve been working very hard, about four hours a day (in practice).” Kent hopes to see the work pay off as the other teams in the tourna ment are Texas Christian, Okla homa State and Southern Methodist. SMU was the top team in the nation for most of last year until it self-de structed in the NCAA champion ships and Finished third. TCU, which hovered with A&M around the No. 20 position nationally last season, returns its entire team. Although A&M is without Kimmo Alkio, the 1986 Southwest Confer ence singles champion who now is on the international tennis circuit, Kent is optimistic. “We’ve got outstanding team depth this year,” Kent said. “But we’ll miss Alkio. What we want to do is develop the top of the lineup.” and fourth spots. Haygarthis improved from last year, Kent and will be a mainstay on iheteair. At the top of the lineup will be se- ;1 V :ar the lalf agai tougl :ore-for irback Stanich n .p[j ons nior Marcel Vos in the No. 1 singles spot. At No. 2 singles will be Dean Goldfine, who Kent said will have to battle more than his opponent as he’s been hampered by a sprained right ankle. South Africans Dean Johnson and Brent Haygarth will play at the third Sophomore Chris f reshman Steve Kennedy fill tk nal two positions. “(Kennedy, 1 b shown he can play,” Kent said S probably has the best sene team.” In doubles, the teams will beV» Johnson, Johnson-Haygarth je Stanich-Kennedy. A&M men's golf team starts season The Texas A&M men’s golf team will open it’s 1986 fall sea son at the Elk River Collegiate In vitational in North Carolina this weekend. The 54-hole tournament that begins today and continues throughout the weekend has a 10-team field including five teams from the Atlantic Coast Conference. The Aggies will enter the tour nament with a young squad com posed of two juniors, one sopho more and two freshmen. Junior Neil Hickerson and sophomore Roy Mackenzie return from last year’s team, while newcomers Gary Gilchrist, Andy Cooper and Randy Lee will being seeing their first action for A&M. After the tournament, A&M will head directly to Baton Rouge, La. to play in the Louisiana State Invitational. The Aggies will play in a 12-team field at the Sher wood Forest Country Club begin ning Tuesday, with the tourna ment concluding on Wednesday. Hurricanes hope to blow past Sooners with potent pass attack MIAMI (AP) — The No. 2 Mi ami Hurricanes’ most potent weapon against No. 1 Oklahoma in their game Saturday Figures to be their passing attack, with sopho more wideout Michael Irvin the key receiver. Off the football Field, Irvin is the Hurricanes’ flashiest dresser, sport ing a gold earring and brightly col ored shoes he admits are designed to catch attention. On the Field, he flashes past de fensive backs and catches touch downs, 12 in his 15-game career. Irvin is only two short of Eddie Brown’s school touchdown-recep tion record. One of those TD catches came in last year’s 27-14 victory over Okla homa, the Sooners’ only defeat in a season in which they wound up ranked No. 1. “I remember the defensive back didn’t get a good jam on me at the line, he just brushed me as I went by,” Irvin said. “It seemed like he might have been looking into the backfield to play the run.” The Hurricanes, especially Irvin and quarterback Vinny Testaverde, team that throws a lot, we have feel good about going against a Jt fense that’s hardly been tests against the pass.” Irvin agreed, but said thank Sooners’ defense will be only hi the battle. BALI oungste bought :haractei Now, narkable ‘It’s not so much what thevcaa an ^ e es, are hoping that Oklahoma’s de fense continues to orient itself to the run it sees so often in Big Eight Conference games. But Testaverde knows the Sooners are not likely to be as giv ing as last year. “They’re better on pass defense this year than last,” Testaverde said. “They seem to be disguising their coverages better. But being a do as what we can do,” Irvin sat “They haven’t seen a quanerbad like Vinny or receivers like oi® We believe we have thehottesirt ceivers in the world. Nobody inti* world can cover us one on one.” Irvin has been Testaverde’sfc vorite target as the Hurricanes p tent passing attack has switched^ cus this year from the tight the wide receiver. Irvin has caught 16 passes b 279 yards and two touchdowns Ht has had more than 100 yardsintt- ceptions in two of Miami’s thret games. If he continues that pace, k would break numerous Miamipass receiving records, but he saiiDit hasn’t given it much thought. “Getting three touchdown! against Oklahoma,” he said, "tliai, I’ve thought about.” nan is o ng team bout Ru “If he arl W< Woles s iui by t' bowing i Shooti: ■eague b fatting!) tome rut '5 runs Mattin pig title Hate Da\ in tl >oint ed B »x were r Mario &: Sc * * * * * S * ■K * ano & Sons' Pizzeria Party Time * * $ OPEN LATE * * * * bps CNorthgate ^405 W. Univ. Dr. ^across from Post Office if * * * * * BEAT THE HELL OUTTA SOUTHERN MISS. FREE DELIVERY 846-0379 ★ Stromboli ★ Sandwiches ★ Thin Pizza ★ Thick Crust Pizza Eat In • Take Out * * * * * * * * >f * * * * * * * We’re looking for a f&vgood meth Captain R. Mahany Class of ’ll 846-8891/9036 The haircut you want is the haircut you get. 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