Uggit [Playefs Department of Speech Communication & Theatre Arts Texas A&M University Present Featuring Jeffrey Dench, a twenty-two year veteran of Great Britain’s Royal Shakespeare Company in the title role, and Charles Gordone, Aggie Player’s own award winning actor/playwright, as Gloucester, this promises to be an exciting production of one of Shakespeare’s most moving tragedies. This masterpiece of family greed and political in trigue, by itself a marvelous play, will be enhanced by the Aggie Players use of cross-cultural casting. The production will be directed by six time Edinburgh Theatre Festival winner Faynia Williams, currently Di rector of Theatre, Essex University. February 26,27 and March 3, 4, 5 8:00 PM Rudder Theater Texas A&M University General Public $7.50 Students $5.50 Tickets available at the Rudder Box Office For reservations phone 845-1234 Funded in part by grants from TAMU President Frank Vandiver; the Arts Council of Brazos Valley and the Texas Commission on the Arts; the Aggieland Inn; the MSC Jordan Institute for International Awareness; and the TAMU Departments of Anthropology, Economics, En glish, History, Journalism, Modern Languages, Philosophy and Humanities, Political Science, Psychology, and Sociology. Page 10/The Battalion/Monday, February 22, 1988 dp 1988 Tennis (Continued from page 8) O’Donovan defeated Chris Too- mey 7-5,fi-() and Kennedy defeated Mark Fentriss 6-4,6-2. Whitteker de feated J.J. Ganz 6-3,6-1. “O’Donovan played great and Steve (Kennedy) made a great comeback from 1-4 to win,” Drain said. “O’Donovan just dominated his match.” A&M scored an overall 5-4 victory against Oklahoma by winning two of three doubles matches. “The doubles carried us again,” Drain said. In the doubles, Kennedy and O’Donovan defeated Lorin and Chris Leap 6-3,6-2 and Whitteker and Johnson won 6-3,6-3. A&M’s Green and Chambers lost 7-6(12-10),4-6,7-5. “It was a good team effort today,” Kent said. “We have to fight for ev erything we get this year.” A&M’s record stands at 3-2. The team will take on Texas-San Antonio Tuesday at the Omar Smith Tennis Center. UTs Gustafson hits 1,000 win milestone AUSTIN (AP) — Coach Cliff Gustafson of Texas became the third college baseball coach in his tory to record 1,000 victories as the Longhorns defeated Texas- Arlington 9-3 Sunday. The victory in the first game of double-header raised Texas’ season record to 9-3. Only former baseball coach Rod Dedeaux of Southern Cali fornia and Miami coach Ron Fra ser have won more games than Gustafson, who is in his 21st sea son at Texas. The Gustafson years include national championships in 1975 and 1983 and 18 Southwest Con ference titles. “I was a little bit more excited than I usually am for a game this early in the year,” Gustafson said after he was presented with a cake and a refrigerator. “It wasn’t just another game. It’s been in mv mind since the ® McDonald's DRIVE-THRU WINDOW MCDONALD’S INTRAMURAL HIGHLIGHTS McDonalc ■ I At University Drive Post Oak Mall Hwy 21 Texas and S.W. Parkway At Manor East Mall BREAKFAST EVERT MORNING FOOTNOTES TAMU OUTDOORS -Basketball play-offs will be posted Feb 23, and will begin Feb 25. -There will be a softball team captains meeting on Feb 25, at 5:00 PM, in 224 MSC. League play begins on Feb 27. -Horseshoe Doubles play begins on Feb 23. -Preseason Softball tour nament schedules will be posted in the IM-Rec Sports Office on Wed, Feb 24. -A Youth Soccer Tourna ment will be held Feb 27- Feb 28 at East Campus. -The last home Men’s Rugby game against the Austin Huns will be on Sat, Feb 27, at 1:00 PM at East Campus. SPRING BREAK CANOE/KAYAK TRIP The Canyons of Big Bend March 12-20 REGISTRATION DATES: Feb 8-Mar 4. The $225 fee for the spring break adventure includes transportation, food rental of canoes/kayaks, camping equipment, shuttle costs and experienced guides. Swimming ability is a prerequisite and canoeing experience is helpful. Kayakers should be competent in the eskimo roll and white water paddling. Sign up in the IM-Rec Sports Office, 159 Read. This trip is limited to 11 participants. For more info, call Patsy at 845-7826. CANOEING TRIP San Marcos River Sat, March 5 REGISTRATION: Feb 15-29. The $15 fee for this outing includes rental of canoes, shuttle costs, instruction while on the river and experienced guides. This trip is geared to the beginning canoeist. Sign-up in the IM-Rec Sports Office, 159 Read. The trip is limited to 14 participants. For more information, call Patsy at 845-7826. MOUNTAIN BIKING TRIP Lake Sommerville State Recreation Area Sun, March 6 REGISTRATION: Feb 15- Mar 2. We will explore the trail between Birch Creek Unit and Nails Creek Unit on Lake Somerville. The $8 fee for this ad venture includes park permits and trip leaders. You must provide your own mountain bike. Sign-up in the IM-Rec Sports Office, 159 Read. The trip is limited to 10 participants. For more info, call Patsy at 845-7826. Brad Limmer exchanges a laugh with teammates* 5 discussing strategy during first week bowling cci tion. TEAM BOWLING: JUST FOR I "We’re just psyching out the competition^ Beta Theta Pi team member Brad Limmer 40 point loss to the Squadron 6 Falcons# first-week bowling competition. Teamfl Bruce Baring, Bill Thomas and Jason shared Limmer’s sentiments. Formed i vice of BTn president, the team seems to M for the fun. "It’s good competition," PeelersaS| good study break. /ol Pi heid pus Groi fore M he 1 o So oth r war loutl nter hey Ihe Di |Wiati nano prox season began. Is it a reliefrlfcl so,” Gustafson said. In winning iis third jtnigh| game against Texas-Arlingtoc Texas erupted for six runsinili fourth inning — three on aka I run by third baseman Craig & kirk, a . 167 hitter. Texas trailed 2-0, and nji: | hander F.d LeBoeuf had a no-lis ter when Brian Cisarik lindil double to center to scoreStwl Bethea, who had walked. Alter two popups, designrl hitter Mike Patrick singled,Bni| Johnson walked, Thomas Mi doublet! and Newkirk drovtil pitch over the leftfield fenceneI t he 375-foot sign. Walks to Patrick andj were followed by McGee’ssecon!I t un-hatted-in double, an RBItl gle by Newkirk and an groundnut by Joel Ghimelis(t:| Texas' final three runs in ikl sixth. Wi lernc: poiii ballet “St lakeri A jsaid i aboil (the s demi iowt Th pages \par [than Iprote “T rant F t 1 Bai esti the witl ral dor An cerr / ish, to 1 bin, alio ters met him C woe Ban rust dur liya Stri soui chec A offi thro salei U.S. Shu The the of 1 Ur gi' to ALL U CHAMPS The All University Champion of the Slam Dunk Contest have been determined with the completion of the finals that were held at half time of the A&M Baylor game on Sat, Feb 13. Congratulations to John Vandermeer who has won the Slam Dunk Contest for the fifth year in a row. The other two finalists were Andre Taylor and Jay Hoage. ■ GAMEPLAN ENTRIES CLOSE: TUE, FEB 23 ENTRIES CLOSE: TUE, MAR 1 DRIVING RANGE The Driving Range located at the Intramural Sports Center is now open for operation Mon-Thu, 4 PM - Dark, Fri - Sat,12 PM - 6 PM and Sun 3 PM - Dark. Individuals with student ID orTAMU Recreational ID may purchase a large bucket of balls for $3.00 and a small bucket of balls for $1.50. Without an ID individuals may purchase a large bucket of balls for $4.00 and a small bucket for $2.00. Club rental is also avail able. For more information, contact the IM-Rec Sports Office, 159 Read, or call 845-7826. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: McDonald’s Intramural Highlights is spon sored in the Battalion by your local McDonald’s Restaurants at University Drive, Manor East Mall, Hwy 2.1, Texas Avenue and Post Oak Mall. Stories are written by P.J. Miller, graphics are by Paul Irwin and photos are by Mark Figart and Sarah Cowan. Intramural-Recreational Sports is a department in the Division of Student Services. SLOWPITCH SOFTBALL: ENTRY FEE: $30.00 Per Team. PLAY BEGINS: Sat, Feb 27. DIVISIONS: Corps, Fish, Men's & Women's Residence Hall, Men's & Women's Independent, Fraternity, OCA, & Corec. RULES: Rules are available in the IM-Rec Office. COMPE TITION: Round Robin Play with single elimination playoffs in Classes A, B and C. PRESEASON SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT: .ENTRIES LIMITED: Entries will be limited to the first 128 teams. DIVISIONS: Men's, Women's, & Corec in classes A & B. ENTRY FEE: $10.00 per team. COMPETITION: The tournament will use all Intramural rules, policies, and procedures. TOURNAMENT DATE: Feb 24-Feb 27. TENNIS DOUBLES: PLAY BEGINS: Tues, Mar 1. ENTRY FEE: FREE! DIVISIONS: Men's & Women's Residence Hall, Men's & Women's Independent, Faculty/Staff/Grad, & Corec. COMPETI TION: All Classes will play single elimination tournaments. Class A All-University Champion will receive a T-Shirt; Class-B All-University Champion will receive a certificate. RULES: Available in the IM-Rec Office. TABLE TENNIS DOUBLES: PLAY BEGINS: Tues, Mar8, FEE: FREEH! SCHEDULES: Posted outside the IM Office, Thurs, Mar 3, after 3:00 PM. LOCATION: 304Re# DIVISIONS: Men's, Women's, & Corec will be offered inclass^ & C. All classes will play single elimination tournaments.^ Intramural rules are available in the IM-Rec Sports Office, Bldg. EQUIPMENT: Paddles and balls may be checkedoulW supervisor. ENTRIES CLOSE: FRI, MAR 4 WRESTLING: ENTRY FEE: FREEH! MATCHES BEGINS 8. CLASSES: A- Highly skilled; B- Moderately skilled. M Everyone must weigh-in on Mon, March 7 at 4:30 PM in 111 locker room, 173 Read Bldg. Mandatory!!! MATCHTIMES: posted in the IM-Rec Sports Office the day following thewe^ 1 RULES: NCAA. WEIGHT CLASSES: Upper limit-118,126,13t‘ 158, 167, 177, 190, & unlimited. Classes A & B will beoffeie* tournament will be single elimination. Te E. V hono versii Para; of hi! ratioi Uial 1 Tt tor a desig contr A& Work* wide farnin work ties a Yind c once Sin v ersit has e most c ente resea tnre. Va could