Page 12 THE BATTALION
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 11. 1979
MSC — OPAS
OPAS IS FOR EVERYONE”
Applications are now being taken for
new members for the ’79-’80 season.
Pick up application and more information at
the OPAS cubicle, room 216, student pro
grams office in the MSC.
Applications will be taken Sept. 3-14.
the sports
Super year in store for softball p
)ijn>
By CAROLYN BLOSSER
Battalion Staff
Alvarez
guitars reflect
the tone,
the touch,
the quality
you’d expect
in much more
expensive
guitars.
Reasonably priced
at Keyboard Center.
Convenient layaway
available.
KcyboARd Center
Baldwin Pianos.
Organs, Fun
Machines. Player
Pianos.
Manor East MaII
Bryan • 779-7080
Randy Stuart, Owner
Your Favorite
Songs In Easy
Play Speed Music.
OptN 6 DAys Til 6 PM
The women’s softball team will
host the Texas A&M Invitational
Tournament this weekend at Bee
Creek Park. Play begins at 9 a.m.
Friday and continues at 10 a.m.
Saturday.
Last year the Aggies had their
best season in A&M’s history, finish
ing with a 58-20 record and placing
fifth in the National Tournament.
Thirteen of those losses came at
the hands of Texas Woman’s Uni
versity, the No. 1 team in the coun
try. TWU, who will be in the tour
nament this weekend, finished last
season with an unbelievable 71-5
record. A&M beat them three of
those five games.
Last year A&M set many school
records, including most wins, dou
ble plays, shutouts and extra-base
hits. With nine new players and an
entire new infield, it will be in
teresting to see if this year’s team
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SKYWAY TWIN
DRIVE-IN
2000 E. 29th St.
WEST
Moonraker
and
Last Embrace
EAST
Blazing Saddles
and
The Duches and the
Dirtwater Fox
can keep up the winning pace.
Returning from last year’s squad
are Nancy Sullivan, Rhonda Reese,
Mary Lou Wargo, Glorian Motal
and Shannon Murray.
Sullivan, a junior from Houston,
is moving from the outfield to
shortstop this year. She has the de
manding job of replacing Cindy
Gough, who has been the Ags’
shortstop the past four years.
“We’re looking for her to be one
of the team leaders this year,’’ Gal
loway said of Sullivan.
Reese, a junior from Houston,
will be the Aggies’ starting catcher.
She has led A&M in hitting the past
two years and hit .300 last spring.
Starting centerfield will be Wargo,
who hit .280 last fall and tied for the
lead in doubles. The sophomore
from Illinois sat out the spring with
a broken ankle, but is healthy again
this fall.
Motal, who is the only senior on
the team, will start in the outfield
but will also occasionally relieve
Reese at catching. She was A&M’s
second leading hitter last year.
Murray, a sophomore from Clute,
set an A&M pitching record last
year with 17 wins and two losses.
Oddly enough, she won’t pitch this
year, but will play mostly in the out
field and some in the infield.
“She has much versitility and
good speed,” Galloway said of Mur
ray. “We want to utilize that.”
A&M is missing the services of
Karen Guerrero, who tied the
school record for stolen bases. The
outfielder had knee surgery in the
spring and has been red-shirted this
fall.
Walk-ons Sarah Shelton, a
sophomore from Bryan, and Teri
Stoewer, a sophomore from Baton
Rouge, have the base speed that
Galloway hopes will win a few
games.
Speed has become an invaluable
asset since a new rule allowing sub
stitutions to be made as often as pos
sible went into effect last year.
Players leaving the game can re
enter at the same batting order.
Galloway recruited three new
pitchers for the starting rotation.
Irene Mach, a freshman from Con
necticut, pitched her high school
team to two state championships.
Lori Stoll, a hard-throwing lefth
ander from Missouri, has a good
off-speed pitch, strength and
stamina. “Endurance is not a ques
tion there,” Galloway said.
Treshan McDonald, a 5-11
sophomore transfer from Canada,
throws a change-up and drop ball.
we re looking for. She’s very quick
and aggressive.”
Padgett from Orlando, Fla. will
start at first. “I felt she is one of the
most powerful left-handed hitters
coming up in the country,” Gallo
way said. “The team she played on
went to Junior Nationals the last few
years so she has good experience in
that area. ”
Pritchard from Long Beach, Calif,
will start in the outfield. She’s a
strong left-handed hitter with good
power.
Resendez, another lett-hiiij united r
hitter from California, will staii iiNSlNG,
third base. “She’s a slap bitten jchThs. H
has a very good ability to get indly hispla
base,” Galloway said. iy 200th wi
During the fall A&M willq irsnsthey
pete only with teams in theSm 11 a ^' a >' s >
west. The real season begins in P‘ ra
spring when A&M faces top to [liA'M is c;
from all over the country, cuhii >s ess ' ons
ing in the National Tournamei sbaid, Phi
Galloway said he believes li tional Leag
has one of the toughest schedule > knuckleb;
the country.
“All three pitchers are good size,
strong and possess two pitches,”
Galloway said. “The question mark
is how well they’ll do against top
flight competition like TWU and
Oklahoma. We feel they’re defi
nitely national caliber pitchers.”
Rounding out A&M’s 1979-80
team are freshmen Carrie Austgen
and Jessie Padgett, and junior trans
fers Melody Pritchard and Maria
Resendez.
Austgen from Illinois will be start
ing at second. She was one of 40
players invited to the Pan American
team tryouts. “She’s one of the top
players in the Midwest,” Galloway
said. “She gives us our speed aspect
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nestled in
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:er, Phyllis
roundings,
baseball.
Were a eh
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jHe kissed i
tsburgh a:
mer Piratf
rand said,
minced ha
■ents.
Wwugh tl
iiiiifg from
the b<
1 takes
up
CAMPUS
210 University Dr.
ALIEN
Senior Placement Seminar
Presented by Mr. Melon Southerland of the TAMU Placement Office
Topics to be covered:
Placement Procedures
Resume and Letter Writing
Job Search Techniques
Interviewing Techniques
On Campus Interviewing
September 12-13 at 7:30, rm. 701 Rudder
Sponsored by Cap & Gown — A Chapter of Mortar Board
A Cougar in the sack
This was a familiar picture Saturday night as the Texas Agp I've usually
defense spent enough time in BYU’s hackfield to letter. Ail the time,
James is doing the honors here, taking Cougar quarterly l( l >f I can
Marc Wilson down again.
Battalion photo by Pat 0’M 111 lis
!et the scoi
When hast
[said, “we <
PUBLIC NOTICE
BRIEF EXPLANATORY STATEMENTS
OF PROPOSED
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS
SPECIAL ELECTION
NOVEMBER 6,1979
PROPOSITION NO. 1
ON THE BALLOT
rgxxm 11111 iimmi 11111113
AHEM
Ml IX
■ ■ ■ Y 1 *4
ssted persons I ^
VLL MIXER I >
Don’t be left out! All interested
should join us for the annual
PRE-MED/PRE-DENT FALL
It’s Tuesday, Sept. 11, 7-10 p.m. in
the grove.
Come meet the advisors and enjoy free
There will be a sound system for dancing
wards. Dues $5/yr.
i
CAMPUS AGg
present
OFF
CAMPUS
NITE
Wed., Sept. 12
6:00-12:00 p.m.
GROVE
rainsite: 201 MSC
Speakers Yell Practice
DANCE
REFRESHMENTS
(H.J.R. 108)
House Joint Resolution
108 proposes an amend
ment to the Texas Consti
tution relating to the ap
pointment and terms of
notaries public. The pro
posed amendment would:
—Require the Secretary
of State to appoint a
convenient number of
Notaries Public for
the state; and
—Authorize terms of of
fice of Notaries Public
of not less than two
years nor more than
four years.
A temporary provision
of the proposed constitu
tional amendment provides
that the amendment would
take effect January 1,
1980; that each person
who was appointed a
notary public before Janu
ary 1, 1980, would con
tinue to serve as a notary
public for the term for
which the person was ap
pointed; and that this tem
porary provision would ex
pire January 1, 1982.
The proposed amend
ment will appear on the
ballot as follows:
“The constitutional
amendment to provide
for the appointment of
notaries public for the
state and for a term of
not less than two years
nor more than four
years as provided by
law.”
the process of rulemak
ing by agencies in th«
executive department.”
uston gamt
ihe elder >
many gam
ir sons pla
tsburgh, 1
icago or At
bit in recei
PROPOSITION NO. 3
ON THE BALLOT
(S.J.R. 13)
CHANELLO’S PIZZA & SUBS
PROPOSITION NO. 2
ON THE BALLOT
SI
SI
PIZZA BUCK
Best Pizza In College Station
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CHANELLO’S
Fast Free
Delivery
846-3768
SI
(H.J.R. 133)
House Joint Resolution
133 proposes an amend
ment to the Texas Consti
tution to provide for legis
lative review of the pro
cess of rulemaking by
agencies in the executive
department. The proposed
amendment would allow
the Legislature to enact
laws:
JALAPENOS ITALIAN SAUSAGE
ADDITIONAL ITEMS GROUND BEEF
SICILIAN SUPREME OUVE (Block or Green)
NOT VALID DURING
ANY OTHER SPECIAL OFFER
Pepperoni, Italian Sausage, Mushrooms, Onion,
Green Pepper, Green Olive, Anchovy or request.
si
EXPIRES 9-30-79
—To provide for legis
lative review of the
process of rulemaking
by agencies in the
executive department;
—To prescribe condi
tions for rules to take
effect;
—To provide for suspen
sion, repeal, or expira
tion of rules;
—To prescribe proce
dures: and
—To delegate powers to
either or both houses
or to committees of
either or both houses.
COUPON
ONE DOLLAR OFF ANY
14”, 17” OR 20”
CHANELLO’S PIZZA
SUN. 11 A.M.-12 MIDNIGHT
MON.-THURS. 4 P.M.-l A.M.
FRI. 4 P.M.-2 A.M.
SAT. 11 A.M.-2 A.M.
The proposed amend
ment will appear on the
ballot as follows:
“The constitutional
amendment to provide
for legislative review of
Senate Joint Resolution
13 proposes an amendment
to the Texas Constitution
authorizing the Legisla
ture to provide for the
guarantee of loans used to
purchase farm and rancli
real estate for qualified
borrowers. The proposed
amendment would allow
the Legislature to provide
for, issue, and sell general
obligation bonds called
“Farm and Ranch Loan
Security Bonds” of the
State of Texas not to ex
ceed 10 million dollars. All
money received from the
sale of such bonds would
be deposited in a separate
fund with the State Treas
urer and administered by
the commissioner of agri
culture without further
appropriations. These
funds would be used to
guarantee loans for the
purchase of farm and
ranch real estate. The com
missioner of agriculture
would use these funds, un
der provisions to be pre
scribed by the Legislature
for the purpose of guaran
teeing loans used for the
purchase of farm and
ranch real estate, to ac
quire real estate mort
gages or deeds of trust on
lands purchased with
guaranteed loans. These
funds would also be used
to advance to the borrower
a percentage of the prin
cipal and interest due. The
Legislature may also au
thorize the commissioner
of agriculture to sell at
foreclosure any land ac
quired in the manner au
thorized by this amend
ment. The commissioner of
agriculture would be re
quired to charge at least 6
percent interest on such
loans. The proposed
amendment appropriates
an amount that is suffici
ent to pay the principal
and interest on the bonds
that mature or become due
during the fiscal year less
the amount in the interest
and sinking fund at the
close of the prior fiscal
year.
The proposed amend
ment will appear on the
ballot as follows:
“The constitutional
amendment authorizing
the legislature to pro
vide for the guarantee
of loans for purchase of
farm and ranch real es
tate for qualified bor
rowers by the sale of
general obligation bonds
of the State of Texas.”
GET
AI
k’srrue! Yo
% under rl
J usr ask for
also give y
facts abou
take your I
Answer Do
or
Ch
l
C>
LU
Sc