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Aggie Cinema Movie Information
Hotline: 847-8478
It Should Never Have Been a Movie Film Festival
Spies Like Us Mar. 23 7:30 $2.00
Dead Men Don't Wear Plaid Mar. 23 9:45 $2.00
Airplane II Mar. 23 Midnight $2.00
UHF Mar. 24 7:30 $2.00
National Lampoon's Vacation Mar. 24 9:45 $2.00
Elvira Mistress of the Dark Mar. 24 Midnight $2.00
Little Rascals Film Festival Mar. 24 3:00 $2.00
Children under 13 - $1.00
Tickets may be purchased at the MSC Box Office. For membership
information contact MSC Aggie Cinema at 845-1515.
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Thursday, March 22,1990 The Battalion Page 11
Photo by Frederick D.Joe
Former A&M quarterback Gary Kubiak (1979-82) has been
helping out with spring football practice this week.
Kubiak
(Continued from page 9)
what they’re doing. I just try to be a
positive influence for them and let
them know that the game is fun, to
go out and play hard.
“They’re being taught well by Bob
(Toledo) and the rest of the coaches.
I just try to be there if they have any
questions.”
Slocum said Kubiak’s not only
helping the Aggie quarterbacks, he’s
helping himsell.
“Gary’s always been close to the
program,” he said. “Now r he drives
up here every day. It’s a way that he
helps himself by learning football.
He s learned more about the game
of football and at the same time he’s
helping us.”
Slocum may need someone to take
the pressure off the hype surround
ing the Aggies over the Pavlas-Rich-
ardson quarterback controversy this
spring. Toledo said Monday that the
starting job belongs to Pavlas until
Richardson proves he can do a bet
ter job.
Richardson has two years of eligi
bility remaining after redshirting
last season. He played as a true
freshman in 1987. This year will be
Pavlas’ last season at A&M.
Kubiak said he’s seen little signs of
rustiness in Richardson dm ing the
first three days of spi ing practice.
“He’s been moving around effec
tively, but I don’t really know the
kids,” Kubiak said. “All I see is a
good athlete, a good kid who works
hard and loves to play the game.
That’s what’s important.”
Working hard and loving the
game have been the rules of life for
Kubiak, who rewrote the state re
cord books at St. Pius High School in
Houston and now finds himself
backing up Elway in Denver.
It’s taken him seven years, but Ku
biak’s come full circle. He’s spending
his days in the place where he had
some of his greatest accomplish
ments, trying to guide two young
quarterbacks who stood in his same
shoes all those years ago.
“Kyle Field is different,” Kubiak
said. “It’s a lot bigger than when I
was here, but it still gets your motors
going.
“It keeps you thinking young and
it keeps you feeling that way. Once
an Aggie, always an Aggie.”
Ranger fans hold no
grudge after lockout
ARLINGTON (AP) — With the
baseball lockout over, Texas Rang
ers fans eagerly bought tickets and
the team headed to a shortened
spring training camp in Florida.
The 32-day player strike which
ended Sunday seemed only to whet
the appetite of fans who deluged the
Rangers ticket office Monday and
Tuesday.
The Rangers’ home opener will
probably be April 17 against Mil
waukee, said Arlington Stadium di
rector Jay Miller.
“If you look at what the fans are
buying, that seems to be the consen
sus,” he said.
Rangers manager Bobby Valen
tine says he’s not surprised.
“Nobody cares what the details
are,” Valentine said of fans’ interest
in the agreement worked out be
tween players and owners. “I don’t
even care. They just want to see us
play baseball. Me, too.”
Miller said the Rangers already
have sold 7,600 season tickets, 400
more than last year, and more sales
are expected.
“I think the fans, like pretty much
all of us, wanted the thing to get re
solved,” Miller said.
Rangers president Mike Stone
said the ordeal had been worth it be
cause now there is no threat of a
mid-season strike.
Lehmann
(Continued from page 9)
and now the owners — benefitting
from huge TV contracts — have the
money to give the players what
they’re asking.
Next time the Players’ Union
contract comes up for renewal, you
can expect the same kind of bloody
fight.
Television is responsible for
bringing baseball into homes of
millions of fans who can’t make it to
the park, and thus made players into
much bigger celebrities than they
would be without it.
Power corrupts.
Fans say they’re fed up, and have
been venting their frustrations
throughout the lockout, screaming
in the papers and on the radio that
they’ll boycott the season. In
Monday’s Houston Post, there was a
phone-in poll that indicated 86
percent of the 1,600 callers would
support a boycott.
Yeah, right. Most fans in Houston
don’t go to the ’Dome anyway. And
this is an easy time to talk about
boycotting baseball because fans
have the NCAA basketball
tournament and impending NBA
playoffs to replace it.
In the middle of June, a week
without baseball would indeed be a
sacrifice for sports fanatics.
Still, I wouldn’t mind seeing an
organized fans’ walkout. Anything
that would bring a little humility to
the players would be worth it.
But I know that I need the game,
and I know that if I were a baseball
player I’d have been asking for more
money, too. So, I can’t blame the
players and I don’t think a boycott
will work.
Trying to hurt the owners by
decreased attendance is a weak
effort, because the bulk of revenue
comes from TV anyway.
So just accept that baseball is back,
and enjoy it.
Grab a hot dog, the remote and
catch some hoops action while you
wait for opening day. You’ll be
watching April 9, just like me.
Hfcu/.
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It’s Time For
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Tryouts
Applications due march 28
Pick up your application now on the 9th floor of Rudder
Aggie Hostess is an organization that aids in recruiting players
for the Texas AtvM football team.
Be a part of recruiting a cotton-pickin teaml
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Limited delivery areas ensure safe driving.
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