The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, February 28, 1997, Image 8
Friday • February CINEMARK THEATRES 1IMOVIES 16 holl u v sa ood | / X. 1 HHYAN COLLEOE »TATION H~) 1 Hwy 6 Bypass ® Hwy 30 764-7592 | FRIDAY-SUNDAY BEVERLY HILLS NINJA (PG-13) 1:50 6:45 11:45 THE BEAUTICIAN AND THE BEAST (PG) 11:25 4:109:10 SCREAM (R) 11:45 2:15 4:45 7:20 9:50 12:25 •ROSEWOOD (R) 11:45 3:00 6:50 10:00 12:40 BOOTY CALL (R) 11:30 1:40 3:50 6:05 8:15 10:25 12:25 C=D IN LOVE AND WAR (PG-13) 11:05 1:35 4:05 11:05 DANGEROUS GROUND (R) 7:40 10:15 12:40 JERRY MAGUIRE (R) [FtSl 12:55 3:55 6:55 9:55 12:45 ABSOLUTE POWER (R) 12:50 3:50 7:05 10:05 12:45 •DONNIE BRASCO (R) 11:00 1:40 4:20 7:15 10:00 12:45 STAR WARS (PG) [rftil 1:00 3:45 6:45 9:30 12:15 1*^1 THAT DARN CAT (PG) 11:20 1:40 4:00 6:20 8:40 0=3 MARVIN S ROOM (PG-13) 12:00 2:15 4:30 7:00 9:25 11:40 FOOLS RUSH IN (PG-13) 11:10 1:50 4:30 7:25 10:05 12:45 STAR WARS (PG) 12:15 3:00 6:15 9:00 11:45 DANTE'S PEAK (PG-13) 11:00 1:30 4:40 7:30 10:10 12:35 C^D THE ENGLISH PATIENT (R) 12:45 4:30 8:15 12:00 SHINE (PG-13) 11:15 2:00 4:40 7:20 10:00 12:30 caSEED • PASS RESTRICTED ()NO I ATE SH( )WS ON SUNDAY $3.75 MATINEES EVERY DAY BEFORE (>PM hllj)://vvww. ipt.com MSC I FILM SOCIETY Now Showing: THE pRINGESQ 1 BRIDES Friday, Feb. 28 |7:00 and 9:30pm YThe Princess Bride [Avoid long lines, buy your [tickets early. Tickets $2.50 in advance and $3.00 the night of the showing. AM films shown in Rudder Theatre Complex. Questions? Call the Aggie Cinema Hotline (847-8478). |<Se Persons with special needs call 845-1515 within 3 days of the showing. |*$* Website: http://films.taniu.edu] After a major fire last December, FATBURGER 725 University Drive College Station is now OPEN Reopening Special One Week Only 2/24/97 thru 2/28/97 1% 1/4 lb. Burger w/purchase of Fries & Drink (Dine-in only). (No coupon necessary). Sports Briefs Three tracksters travel to Atlanta for meet Texas A&M seniors Rosa Jolivet, Anjanette Kirkland and Danny Mc Cray travel to Atlanta this weekend to compete in the United States Track and Field Indoor Champi onships at the Georgia Dome. McCray will compete in the pre liminaries of the 400-meter dash today, with the finals held Saturday. Jolivet and Kirkland will compete in the 55-meter hurdles Saturday. Jolivet will use this meet as a tune- up for next weekend’s NCAA Indoor Championships. A&M Head Coach Ted Nelson said this meet will be a good op portunity for the three competing. “It will give them quality experi ence against some of the top ath letes in the United States,” Nelson said. "They will get to see how they stack up against the best.” A&M golf team to compete In El Paso The Texas A&M’s Men’s Golf Team will travel to El F’aso this weekend to par ticipate in the first-ever Texas-EI F’aso In tercollegiate Golf Tournament to be held at the Fort Bliss Golf Complex. The field will feature of a pletho ra of teams, including llth-ranked Arizona State. Senior Jeff Brown, ju nior Miguel del Angel, sophomores Matt Welch, Ty Cox and Ryan Palmer, and freshman Lee Reed will represent the Aggies. A&M Head Coach Bob Ellis said al though there are only ten teams com peting, there will be a very strong field. “Half of the teams are national ly ranked, so we’re looking forward to the competition,” Ellis said. Disc Golfers host Mini Tournament Disc Golfers for Christ will host the Disc Golf Mini Tournament Sat urday at 1 p.m. at Research Park. Everyone is invited to participate There will be four divisions: pro, advanced/amateur, amateur and women’s. The entry fee for the pro division will be $10 and the women’s division fee is $8. Registration will begin at noon and the top third in the men’s divi sion will receive a monetary prize and the top quarter in the women’s divi sion will receive a monetary prize. For more information contact Dane Rodgers at 693-4694. Women's tennis to play San Diet By Sara Duesing The Battalion Escaping the wind and rain of Col lege Station, theTexas A&M Women’s Tennis Team travels to California this weekend for a two-match road trip. For the first time since 1990, the No. 27 Lady Aggies (4-1 overall, 1-0 Big 12) will face San Diego State Univer sity in San Diego. The two teams re unite today at 2 p.m. “We don’t know a whole lot about them,” senior Julie Beahm said. “They are known for good tennis, and it should be a very tough match.” Head A&M Women’s Tennis Coach Bobby Kleinecke said the rainy weather has been a burden on the practice schedule. “The weather isn’t helping us to prepare,” he said. "We’ve had to cancel a few days of practice and it’s been tough.” Finally, the team resorted to in door courts in north Houston to get in a practice on Tuesday. Kleinecke said despite the lack of practice he feels confident going in, with a strong singles lineup consist ing of players such as senior captain Nancy Dingwall, Beahm and junior Vanessa Rooks. The Lady Aggies, though, have never beaten San Diego in California. "We are going to need wins out of the top people in singles," Klei necke said. “Our doubles are not bad, but we’ve had some weird re sults lately. “The girls are working on it and are understanding what needs to be done.” Beahm said she is looking for ward to the trip and the competi tion because it is a break from con ference play. “This will be our nicest trip, and we don’t have the pressure as if it were a conference match, although this can help uspreparefoi the future,” she said. Because the competiiil affect their conference rani will be a good opportuninl up in the polls, Kleinecke: "They are in the top25,1 a chance to solidify creditl t ionwide,” he said. Beahm said the team J this like any other match J centrate on its opponent: 1 “We’re just going to :| game and be aggressive’J After facing San Diegoi day, the Lady Aggies mil against the University of icl Sunday at 10 a.m. Kleinecke said alth s match will be competitl Lady Aggies should beablJ their ground. “Establishing oursinglJ ever, will be thekeytooursl he said. Aggies take on TCU Horned Fro! By Dennis Ramirez The Battalion As the Texas A&M Men’s Tennis Team travels to Fort Worth to attempt to tame the 1 Ith-ranked Texas Chris tian University Homed Frogs, two disappointing loss es linger in the minds of its members along with thoughts of redemption. After dropping two heartbreaking matches, the Aggie netters are in the heart of the season with six matches in ten days, they now must pick up the pieces and get back on track. “The two matches so far we have played hard but have made some fundamental mistakes which we had been working on in practice,” Head Coach Tim Cass said. “At some point you talk about refusing to lose, and the guys are working hard but somebody has to step up in clutch situations. We have lacked that a little, and now it just has to happen.” Senior Robbie Krause is hoping the experience, gained from of the close losses will be something the team can fall back on as they face TCU. “While they (the losses) were heart breakers, they weren’t absolute heartbreakers because we have gotten a lot out of them,” Krause said. “While we have been doing everything really well, to win at this level you must play great to win a match. As for TCU, they are definitely the best team we have played. They have always been tough, and we aren’t ex pecting any easy matches. As long as we keep on working hard and keep our consistency, a win will come.” During the last two matches the entire dual match has come down to a single match to decide who walked away with the win. Through this, the younger individuals on the team have been able to make the necessary adjustments. As freshman Tony Young said, changes have been made since the first match. Rony Angkriwan, T» Freshman Tony Young hits the ball against'| “I made positive changes since my first maicj helped me this weekend and made mefeelril Young said. “As we look at TCU, we are definitely i our first win of the season, and in order to win, e4 is going to have to show up ready to play. AsaterP feel as if we have something to prove to ourseht' f will motivate us to go out and pick up thewinasal So while the Aggie netters leave the BrazosYaiit > confines of Horned Frog country, they remain or J Coach Cass, though, is just hoping for the best I mains confident the better team will comeoutor “On paper they should probably beat us, buttT beat us or we may beat them, I don’t considerfel ing that big a deal,” Cass said. “In sports, whats f the good teams from mediocre teams is thatgoL Find a way to win: right now we have to do that * positive for us is that the team is working bait! f have improved, but every time we go out and' it’s going to be tough.” CSs see Store for Details. .•X, //' ! /> •2^ / / /. / '7 hi, i \ y \ S S\ V Xr. m Cool Season Vegetables • Peppers * Tomatoes Keg. 2.49.... Caladium Bulbs Great for shady locations.^ 354 ea or Color 4for 1 Petunias •Impatients ►Begonias •Marigolds •& More Reg. 2.49 JUMBO A PACK ^4 Texas Tradition Since 1919 Geraniums Red, pink, or white blooming clusters. Great for planting in pots, for porches .. - or patios. CjCY 6" Pot Japanese Boxwood Compact growing evergreen shrub. Gallon. Reg. 3.99 & -7-3 1.99 Perma-Gro Products •Premium Planters Mix 1 cu.ft. •Organic Bark ^ Mulch 3 cu.ft. 3.99 ea or Weed & Feed 16-6-12 40 lbs. covers ^ 3,000 sq. ft. O _ $00 12.99 ea or Beautiful Non-Patent ROSES • Anael Face • Iceberg •Blue Girl •Double Delight •Mr. Lincoln •Peace • & More 3 Gal. Reg. 9.99 7.99 Hanging Baskets •Begonias •Impatiens •Wander Jew •& More CSV. 7.99 Fruit Trees • Peach -Plum • Pear • Apple 5 Gallon. 12.99 Tpotting i Soil I 20 Qt. Reg. 1.99 ^Expires 3/3/97.... COUPON !< SALE ENDS 3/3/97 * SELECTION MAY VARY BY STORE. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST. 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