THURSDAY, MARCH 27. 1980
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
*
WIN WITH QUINN
iSENIOrrELLLEADER
j sports
4-
! Softballers climb to No. 2
Flynt beefs up
football team
Uni
DALU
By BRIAN BLALOCK
iiAnA'A'fc'Ar'fc ★★★★★★★
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
WHAT IS A
PARALEGAL CAREER?
A paralegal career is one of the most exciting new careers
for college graduates.
A paralegal is a lawyer’s assistant who is able to domany
tasks traditionally done by attorneys. Not a clerical or a
secretarial role, the paralegal is a new legal specialty with
excellent job opportunities in law firms, corporate legal
departments and banks.
Three months of intensive training in courses taught by law
professors and lawyers can give you the skills to interview
witnesses, conduct legal research, prepare pleadings, draft
transaction documents and prepare cases for trial all under
the supervision of an attorney.
The Basic Legal Assistant Course begins June 2, 1980. In
addition to the three-month daytime program, the same
course is offered as an eight-month evening program. A
representative will be at the Career Planning and Placement
Center on Tuesday, April 1, 1980.
Sign up now for an interview!
For a catalogue and further information, call or write:
The Southwestern Paralegal Institute
5512 Chaucer Drive
Houston, Texas 77005
(713) 528-3803
APPROVED BY THE AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION
By JOHN BRASHER
Sports Reporter
After being ranked No. 4 in the
country since the beginning of the
softball season, Coach Bill Gallo
way’s Aggie softball has finally
moved up and is ranked No. 2 this
week by the National Coaches’ Soft-
ball Poll.
Getting the No. 2 ranking wasn’t
easy for the 16-5 Aggies. The team
had to play No. 1-ranked Cal. Poly-
Pomona in a double-header, five
games with previously No. 1-ranked
Texas Woman’s University, played a
twinbill with No.-4 UCLA, and also
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played a two-game set with No. 5-
ranked Cal-State Fullerton.
So far, the Aggies success can be
contributed to the pitching staff,
which has combined for 10 shutouts
in 21 games.
Shan McDonald has compiled an
ERA of 0.18, struck out 33 batters,
walked eight, and has allowed only
12 runs in the llVa innings she has
pitched.
Texas A&M’s other regular start
ing pticher, Lori Stoll, 7-3, has an
ERA of 0.20, 54 strikouts, 11 walks,
and had allowed eight runs after 64
innings pitched.
Galloway said, “Even though we
have a 16-5 record, I don’t feel we
have peaked yet and that’s a good
spot to be in. I’m pleased with the
No. 2 ranking and it’s good for the
team and the program.”
This week’s National Coach’s rat
ings and points:
1. Cal. Poly-Pomona
2. Texas AfltM University
3. Texas Women's University
4. UCLA
5. Cal. State Fullerton
6. Arizona State University
7. U. of Northern Colorado
8. Western Illinois
9. Southwest Missouri State
10. Kansas University
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Sports Reporter
When the Texas A&M football
team takes the field September 6
against Mississippi, one thing will be
sure: It will be a stronger Aggie
team, due to a weightlifting prog
ram which increased overall team
strength by 47.3 percent.
MikeFlynt, Texas A&M strength
coach, said it has been a little over a
year since he tested the members of
the football team in three basic
weight exercises: the bench press,
the power clean lift and the squat.
Flynt said when he tested the
athletes in March the team showed
an improvement in all the exercises
with a 22 percent increase in the
bench press, a 39 percent increase in
the power clean and an 81 percent
improvement in the squat.
He said he then ranked the players
in order based upon their body
weight and their improvement in the
three exercises.
The top 15 players in order were:
Roger Wiley, Elvis Walker, Kent
Adams, David Hardy, Danny Davis,
Jeff Paine, Keith Balwin, Russell
Labhart, Zach Guthrie, Darrell
Adams, Johnny Hector, Ricky
Lopez, Ronnie James, Ed Patterson
and Temple Aday.
Wiley showed an increase from
303 pounds on the bench press to a
352-pound bench press. He im
proved from 253 pounds in the pow
er clean left to a team record of 325
pounds, and went from 85poundsin
the squat to 495 pounds.
Flynt said he was pleased with the
team’s improvements and the team
would continue to lift throughout the
year.
“The weightlifting program will
continue on a year-round basis," he
said. "We’re lifting right now, and
even when they have the pads on,
they will lift twice a week, Mondays
and Thursdays on an in-season
program.”
Flynt said the players would get
two weeks off during the latter part
of April and the first part of May.
He said after that they would start
back on their off-season program
which will consist of lifting four days
a week through Aug. 1. During the
football season the players will only
lift twice a week.
He said several
him they felt stronger andlieali
Flynt said the wei;
would not only help the
sically but also help their
ances on the field.
“It increases their coordii
their cardiovascular fitness, lleii,
cuit training and it makes
susceptible to injury,”
"They've gained weight
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Flynt said the athletic w
room itr DeWare FieldhouscisjL 5 n ° ^
rently being used by 11 intemiliBr ren j ei1
ate sports at Texas A\\l \cr, :r ^
sjxrrt having its own weigUiK 0l tt , rs
program similar to the one use T i l
the football team. J ll(l imt
Hynt went on to sayimpir “[f jt' S i
ments in strength were found i• ,
female athletes as well astlr&j | ( |
athletes. Several membersoiM ere ^
women’s softball team, hesaii*“j t cair
increased in the total amoc®
weight they lifted.
Two members of Flynt's l»
program, Jacob Green andix.
Dickey, were selected to tk ®
All-America Strength Team.
Wilson
pleased
• •
Ui
1DAL1
oach T
Manager
don’t ex
Staubac
ason.
Staubc
United Press Internatal conferer
Texas A&M Aggies coacl Monday
Wilson said Wednesday bis w ;]l re tj,
sive unit was coming alongni Specula
the early days of spring trains staabaci
his offense was off the pace, fjn a E
Wilson, returning from hsi
zation for kidney stones, sup«'(
drills itr the second dayofs)
workouts and said the fir
mage would be Saturday.
"It was typical that the csj
was ahead of the offense at thisfl
but (sophomore fulib
James caught my eye,’hesaiij
looked particularly well i
with the football. All of the i.
had a good scrimmage but W
Doug Carr, in particular, hadjrj
afternoon.”
Wilson said that overall kf
satisified that his team was ini
physical condition.
. ' iinerested in learning more
■.‘'limited future, call me for
.-p'-v uw and let’s talk it over.
/ Marketing
• l.xp- rtence Preferred
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10?.^ Tim Dallas. TX 75202
?|4) 741 3091-Collect
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