C)
John Collins '97
invites you to...
SMITH FIREARMS/
WICKSON CREEK GUN RANGE
409-764-9230 409-589-1093 (Range)
Located 4.1 Miles East of
Hwy 6 on Hwy 21
MON - FRI 3 PM - Dark
SAT & SUN 9 AM - Dark
Rifle & Pistol Range Skeet Practice
“WE BUY GUNS!!" F&JG26
SKEET $4 FOR 25 BIRDS
Masteruard
wit In the
TEXAS A&M SNOW SKI CLUB
This Spring Break
Trip includes: 6 night/5 day luxury condo stay, 4/5 day lift
ticket, round trip transportation on luxury sleeper coaches
Price: $495, for more information, call Chuck at 694-2726
ARE YOU AGE 27 OR OLDER?
ARE YOU AN UNDERGRADUATE STUDENT AT TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY?
If you meet these requirements you are eligible to participate in a University sanctioned study where you
will be asked to voice your opinions, concerns and suggestions concerning the services available to you at
TAMU. Dr. Charles Goodman, a Professor at TAMU will be mediating the studies. Focus groups will
be held:
Monday, March 16 at 12:00 p.m. and 6:00 p.m.
Tuesday, March 17 at 12:00 p.m. and 6:00 p.m.
Wednesday, March 18 at 12 p.m.
The sessions will last approximately 90 minutes and will be conducted in Wehner Room 101. Eight to
twelve people are asked to participate in each session. Pizza and drinks will be provided. If you are inter
ested or have any questions, please contact Penny Rosenthal, Coordinator of Adult & Graduate Student
Services, 112 Koldus, 845-1741 to sign up.
YOUR PARTICIPATION IS GREATLY APPRECIATED!
BRYAN
GOLF COURSE
SPRINif BREAK BLOWOUT
ONLY *49.95
FOR GOLF ALL WEEK LONG • CART INCLUDED
March 16-20, based upon availability
(409) 823-0126
Contains Bonus
CD with
Megamix by
DJ Q-Bert
TRACKLISTING
• Strike 1
• N/Flux
• Hindsight
• Strike 2
• What does your soul look like
(Part 2)
• What does your soul look like
(Part 3)
• What does your soul look like
(Part 4)
• What does your soul look like
(Part 1)
• Strike 3 and I’m Out
• High Noon
• Organ Donor (Extended Overhaul)
MoWax Records
Free Enhance CD Single with
purchase of Goldie...
“SaturnzReturn” and Free
T-Shirt with purchase of 01
Shadow... “Preemptive Strike”
goldie
snh jfn?Tph jrn
college s + a-frior», 4
EST. 1990
Friday • March:
Aggies face showdown with
Softball team looking for redemption after Georgia tot
By Katie Mish
Staff writer
The Texas A&M Softball team
will face North Carolina in a dou
bleheader Friday at 5 p.m. at the
Aggie Softball field.
Coach Jo Evans said that the
Aggies will win if they play well.
She said the team is getting ex
tra practice that they haven’t
had because the number of
games they have been playing
has limited their practice time.
She also said the practice
time gives the team a chance to
work on specific objectives.
“We’re getting some batting
practice in and some pitching
and defensive
work,
w $
and
we’re starting
to come to
gether as a
team, even
though we
have some im
provements to
make,” Evans
Evans said - “We’re
working to
wards being able to peak at the
right time. We’re hoping to be
ready for conference, ready in
terms of being consistent with
our pitching and defense.”
Evans said the pitchers are
working on not getting behind
in the count and really prepar
ing themselves for the two
games in these practices. She
said the pitchers are trying to
improve their level of play to
keep it steady.
“Our pitchers need to get out
ad
;a i
ir
RYAN ROCp’Sr
Amy Lawler and the Aggies hope their level of play will improve IC
aid she? 5 *
ome nf 0
there and take control of t
hese
State. 5
two games,” she said. “They
need
working
r on
to throw strikes and get ahe
ad of
and she
• ha
the hitter; that’s a key thing
they
still do<
^sn’
need to do. We need to get
that
with en<
:nig]
consistency from our pitc
hing
“ I ’ve
be
staff, from all of them.”
screwna
ill,
Marianne McGuire, A&M
’s se-
lately, 1
lUt
nior catcher, said these an
? big
Lewis sa
id.*
games for the Aggies. She
said
a new c
tice felt
u ~ n
the games give everybody r
nore
rea
practice, something that is
im-
feel like
the]
portant for the upcoming S£
ICFci-
The i
\gg
mento State Tournament and the
Sacrame
start of conference play.
over Spr
inf?
n't feel she'
eeti
. are u s t
wi
State : san
“We want to work on consis
tency, and it gives us more
games, more experience for
everybody," McGuire said.
Freshman pitcher Ashley
Lewis said she thinks she will
pitch better against North Caroli
na than she did against Illinois
McGuire said theyh/ac
deem themselvesta c<|
gia tournament.
I lie \ggies w ill ,u f
the same te;ims tin ^ '|
rnt
Georgia To urn a met
face many teams rai
in the nation.
es
de
A&M battles OSU in Stillwa
Break includes Big 12 play, non-conference game atl-
ad
By Travis Harsch
Staff writer
As A&M students celebrate
their annual respite from classes
with trips to the beach and to the
mountains, the Aggie Baseball
Team will take a road trip of its
own as its members try to con
tinue doing what they've been
doing all season long. Winning.
The Aggies will be coming off
a split with Southwest Texas
State in a doubleheader this
past Tuesday.
After shutting out the Bob
cats 6-0 behind the arm of
Chance Caple, the Aggies
couldn’t get the run they need
ed to keep the game alive in the
ninth and fell, 4-3, despite a
two-run homer from leftfielder
Steven Truitt.
Now A&M returns to Big 12
conference and road games
with a three-game set against
Oklahoma State that will get
underway at 7 p.m. Friday in
Stillwater.
Truitt said
the Cowboys
will give the
Aggies a tough
league chal
lenge.
“They’re a
good team,
one of the pre
season fa
vorites, and
we’re going to do what we can to
win,” Truitt said.
Taking the hill for A&M will
likely be Ryan Rupe in the first
game, Casey Possum in the twi-
a t|
iga|
ar I
lon|
ROBERT MCKA 1 th(
Junior outfielder Jason Tyner and the Texas A&M Baseball Tea' 1
to speed by Oklahoma State in a three-game Big 12 series over: s1:i |
carl
light game on Saturday that urday and Sundayga^ n g
starts at 6 p.m. and Matt Ward in ‘ 1 J
i j i n | n i
Johnson
the Sunday afternoon game
For the Aggies this year, good
things have come with those
three pitchers. Together they
boast a combined record of 1 1 -
2 with 103 strikeouts and an op
ponent batting average of .196.
Coach Mark Johnson said his
hurlers will be an important part
of shutting down the Cowboy’s
potent offense.
“Oklahoma State is one of the
favorites; they’re better this year
than they were last year, but I
think our pitchers will help,”
Johnson said.
Oklahoma State is coming off
a weekend which saw them lose
to Kansas State 8-5, with the Sat-
Let’s
Talk
F nglish Second [anguage
For information
call or visit
1:00 to 5:00
Monday-F r iday
707 Texas Ave.
Suite 210 Bldg. D
(Behind On the Border)
Conversational
English Classes
f
For student, staff, family
•
Beginning, inter
mediate, advanced
Small group lessons
FREE
ONE
WEEK
TRIAL!
696-6583
www2.cy-net.net/~letstalk
urday am
; nfim e v .
In the first Big 12m«i f 0 |
tween A&M and the
last year, the teams
three-game set at Olset ck
After ta king the firsipatd
4, the Aggies dropped2ys l
two, 9-3 and 11-7.Thest^hj
lory continued 0> nis1 l
State’s mastery of theA|
Since the first
1916, when Oklahoma!
known as Oklahoma!
Cowboys have piledui
record versus A&M.
After the series win
homa State, the Ag|^J
continue their roadff .1
Antonio as they take* c, l
San Antonio. ks
*H
WBZMSESt
m
[ 1401 E. BYPASS T.I6
LATE SHOWS FRI. & SAT. FOR ALL SHI
n-t
KTSR 92.1 LATE SHOWINGS FRIDA' "
FOR ALL SHOWS AFTER TIGS
$3.75 ALL SHOWS BEFOlj;
$3.75 SENIORS & CHILDREN-^,
THE MAN IN THE IRON MASK ^
*U.S. MARSHALS (PG-13)
TITANIC (PQ 13)
THE BIG LEBOWSKI(R) 11 00
THE WEDDING SINGER (PG-13)
12 30 3:45
★TWLIGHT (R)
12:40 3:00
★ HUSH (PG-13
12:10 2:30
GOOD WILL HUNTING (R) ,,,
11:05 1:45 AjM
THE APOSTVE (PG-13)
105 3)4
SPHERE (PG13)
DARK CITY (R)
- tp:
5 2:10 <> It
KISSING A FOOL (R)
L.A. CONFIDENTIAL (R)