The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, March 25, 1994, Image 8

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    Frida
THE HUNGER
Tonight only,
back by popular demand.
The Hunger, live
and in concert at The Globe!
Tickets are $5 in advance
$6 at the door.
Available at
The Globe and
Marooned Records
Ticket price includes
admission to the club.
Our regular butt kickin ’ mix
will be going on in the
main room. Great specials
all night!
Call 76-GLOBE
FOR MORE INFO
I MSC TOWN HALL AND <¥
THE AGGIE PLAYERS ASSOCIATION
Doors open ot 9:30. Come early! "|- 1 i 1 | 1 i 1 i 1
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fFerotunhg:] MMZdicm [Slip!
FREE * FREE * FREE * FREE * FREE
CATCH THE FEVER
IF YOU’RE NOT SURE YOU HAVE THE FEVER NOW,
AFTER TOMORROW, YOU’LL SAY YOU ALWAYS DID.
’tty
...Catch it
PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS |OHN TRAVOLTA KAREN LYNN GORNEY
"SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER" A ROBERT STIGWOOD PRODUCTION
Screenplay by NORMAN WEXLER Directed by )OHN BADHAM
Executive Producer KEVIN McCORMICK Produced by ROBERT STIGWOOD
Original music written and performed by the BEE GEES
Soundtrack album available on RSO Records
i DOLBY SYSTEM I® Read the Bantam P*r>*rback A Paramount Picture
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MSC FILM SOCIETY Of TEXAS A&M
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BESI ADAPTED SCBEEHPLAY - SIEVED ZAILLIAN
SATURDiY, APRIL 9 - 6:30 AND 930
Page 8
The Battalion
Friday, March 25,1
hev, w£ WERE A SWEET /6 team
WE HAD A GREAT TIME ...
WAIT 'TIL
NEXT YEAR/
HEY, JULIUS SCHWARTZ..
THAT EARTH 1 - EARTH 2_ / DEA
ALWAVS MADE SENSE TO US/
Weaver
Continued from Page 7
it’s all about.”
The Aggies are lead by senior
Mark Weaver, currently the 2 7 th-
rated player in the nation.
Weaver will begin his defense of
his Southwest Conference singles
crown from last season today
against Jose Medrano.
Weaver’s overall singles record
this season is 22-6, and he re
cently recorded his 100th career
singles match win, to move his
all-time record to 102-43, a spec
tacular 70.4 winning percentage.
1 lead tennis coach David Ken;
said Weaver is a vital part to tk
Aggies’ success.
Mark Weaver is oneofthe
biggest reasons for our success
this season, “ Kent said.
“He sets the tone for the entire
team, and he’s been marvelousal
season.”
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William I larrison/ The liattalion
Leeland McElroy (right) and Detron Smith run through blocking
drills during the first day of spring football practice. The Aggies
will scrimmage for about the next two weeks, the last day being
Football
Continued from Page 7
lege football. Slocum said he
thought Ensminger’s first day
on the field with the players
was successful.
“It went probably better
than you would have expected
it to go the first day,” Slocum
said. “The players responded
well to the challenges.”
Ensminger echoed Slocum’s
sentiments and said he was
pleased with the effort turned
out by his players.
“They were out there bat
tling and fighting,” Ensminger
said. “I think they have a
chance to pick it up and get
better everyday.”
Ensminger employs a much
different system from the one
run by Toledo.
He said that he expects that
the players will have some dif
ficulty adjusting but said he is
optimistic that they will even
tually catch on.
Ensminger said he looks to
complement A&M’s excellent
running game with a more de
veloped passing attack.
Most of the pressure in Ens
minger’s attack falls on the
shoulders of the quarterback
who more or less calls and ad
justs many of the plays from
the line of scrimmage.
“We don’t have to throw it
40 times (per game),” Ens
minger said. “But we can be
effective when we do throw it
because it will make our run
ning game that much better.”
On the other side of the
ball, Tuberville packs a great
deal of enthusiasm and brings
a winning tradition to A&M.
The 3 9-year-old Tuberville
served as an assistant coach at
the University of Miami for
eight seasons where he was
part of three national champi
onships.
Tuberville started out as a
graduate assistant in 1986 and
eventually worked his way up
to defensive coordinator,
which he was named prior to
the 1 993 season.
In his one season as defen
sive coordinator, the Hurri
canes ranked fourth in the na
tion in total defense allowing
just 255.8 yards per game, and
third in scoring defense yield
ing a mere 12.5 points per
April 18.
game.
Slocum said that Tuberville
is an outstanding defense coach
and will do a fine job of carry
ing on the “Wrecking Crew”
tradition at A&M.
In addition to his job as co
ordinator, Tuberville will work
with the inside linebackers.
While at Miami, Tuberville was
the full-time linebackers coach
from 1989 to 1992.
Tuberville said that he is ex
cited about becoming a part of
the A&M football program and
priming the team for an even
tual national title.
“We’re not going to change
a lot of things,’ Tuberville said.
“We’re trying to find person
nel, guys that can replace the
guys that left last year. ’
To be successful, Tuberville
said that aside from developing
a solid first team defense, a
quality second team is a must.
“I found out one thing from
coaching at the University of
Miami,” Tuberville said. “You
don’t win the big games with
your first team players all the
time.
“Most of the time your sec
ond team players have to come
in and help and not just be fill-
ins.”
Tuberville and Ensminger
will have 1 5 days of spring
drills to work with and famil
iarize themselves with their
new staffs and players before
taking the practice field in Au
gust to prepare for the 1994
season.
XL -+- f T‘UXTO‘KJCNig
Tickets on Sale Sat. 3/26, 10 a.m. - NOON
Sat. 3/26
Sun. 3/27
Mon. 3/28
Tue. 3/29
Wed. 3/30
Thurs. 3/31
10 a.m. - Noon
RHYS. 202
CH 32
6 p.m. - 8 p.m.
RHYS. 202
CH 35
5 p.m. - 7 p.m.
CHEM. 101
Test 3 Exam B
5 p.m. - 7 P.M.
RHYS 202
Kattawar A
5 p.m. - 7 p.m.
RHYS 202
Kattawar B
NOON - 2 p.m.
RHYS. 202
CH 33
8 p.m. - 10 p.m.
RHYS 202
CH 36
7 p.m. - 10 p.m.
RHYS 202
Ford & Ham
7 p.m. 10 p.m.
RHYS 202
Dixon Hwk. Set
7 p.m. - 10 p.m.
RHYS 202
Dixon Test
10 - Mid.
CHEM. 101
Test 3 Exam A
10 p.m. - Mid
RHYS 218
CH 10
10 - Mid
RHYS 218
CH 11 & 12
10 p.m. - Mid
RHYS 218
CH 13
10 p.m. - Mid
RHYS 218
Test 3 Exam