Page 14
THE BATTALION
THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1980
E.T.S.
Quonset Hut “B” 7:00 p.m.
April 11, 1980
Dancing, Roasting Proffs, etc.
Simi-casual
E.T.S. members $3.00 — Non members $3.50
sports
SI
Tickets available from E.T.S. Officers and Mr. Stavros office room 303
Fermler.
H aTm STUDY ABROAD aTm ST
MONDAY, APRIL 14, 1980
Brown Bag Lunch
Room 137, MSC, 12 Noon
400 Overseas Job Opportunities Available
Paul Marcotte, Peace Corps Representative, will discuss the various work
opportunities available overseas. Several former Peace Corps participants will be
present for questions and answers.
HOPE & HARVEST
A film depicting Peace Corps experiences will be shown at 12 noon, Room 137, of
MSC.
AMERICAN INSTITUTE FOR FOREIGN STUDY
A representative from AIFS will be on campus to give an overview of the Institute.
He will be available throughout the day (table, First Floor of MSC) to meet
individually with interested students.
TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1980
Brown Bag Lunch
Room 137, MSC, 12 Noon
WANT TO STUDY OR TRAVEL OVERSEAS?
The Study Abroad Office will sponsor a brown bag lunch. Topics discussed will
include: study abroad opportunities, student tours, International Student Cards,
work permits, train passes, passports and youth hostels, and cheap travel within
Europe.
EXPERIMENT IN INTERNATIONAL LIVING
Mr. Wayne Stark, Director of MSC, will talk about the Experiment and the different
programs available. Also several students who have been part of the Experiment
will oe available to talk about their experiences.
THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1980
Brown Bag Lunch
Room 137, MSC, 12 Noon
THIS SUMMER IN LATIN AMERICA
You can volunteer to inoculate, do dental hygiene and visual screening, well
digging, community sanitation or animal husbandry. One month programs
available in Mexico, Guatemala, Honduras, Ecuador, Paraguay and the Dominican
Republic. Representatives from AMIGOS De Las AMERICAS will be conducting a
brown bag lunch to discuss the above mentioned opportunities
STUDY ABROAD
INTERNATIONAL CENTER
±s ygy
TEL 845-1824
■-is iaiiv
Pirates to repeal
as East champs
<■>'' V ' '.~V ' . ■'St '
Going for the dummy
BACK to COTTON —
THE THREAD of LIFE
April 12, 1980
— the 46th Annual
ICotton Pageant & Ball-
Pageant 7:00 p.m.
Rudder Auditorium
Ball - 9:00 p.m. - MSC
featuring
The Aggieland
Zach Guthrie, a senior from Tyler, leads a
group of Aggie defensive lineman into the
blocking dummies at a recent practice on Kyle
Field. Photo by Brian Blalock
Wilson likes scrimmage
Texas A&M football coach Tom
Wilson Wednesday sent his squad
Tickets available at Rudder Box Ofice or
,1 any Student Agronomy Society Member
through a 45 minute scrimmage that
he said was one of the best of the
spring.
“It was definitely our best day of
work this spring,” Wilson said.
“We’re not a good football team yet
but we are getting there. For the first
time since I’ve been here the offen
sive line looked like the aggressive
unit that it has to be to have a good
football team.”
The first unit was led by quarter
back Mike Mosley.
“I keep talking about Mike but
he’s having his best spring ever,”
Wilson said. “He’s been a good
quarterback in the past but he has
really come into his own this
spring.”
The Aggies will have another
scrimmage Saturday, and conclude
the last week of spring drills next
week with the Maroon and White
game on April 19.
ALTERATIONS'
IN THE GRAND TRADITION OF
OLD TEXAS WHERE MOTHER
TAUGHT DAUGHTER THE FINE
ART OF SEWING SO HELEN
MARIE TAUGHT EDITH MARIE
•THfc SEGRETS' OF SEWING AND
ALTERATIONS
"DON’T GIVE UP — WE’LL
MAKE IT FIT!"
AT WELCH'S CLEANERS. WE NOT
ONLY SERVE AS AN EXCELLENT
DRY CLEANERS BUT WE SPE
CIALIZE IN ALTERING HAF\D TO
FIT EVENING DRESSES, TAPfcRED
iVi VSHIRTS, JEAN:HEMS.-.WATCH
pockets. ETC
(WE RE JUST A FEW
BLOCKS NORTH OF FED
MART.)
WELCH’S CLEANERS
3819 E. 29th (TOWN & COUNTRY SHOPPING CENTER)
By MIKE BURRICHTER
Sports Editor
The most predictable thing about the National League Easlc
the team winning the division crown will go on to win the pennant:
ultimately, the World Series.
The tough part is picking a team to win the major league!:
division.
The difference between the East and the West in the Nit
League is like night and day. Or, say the Houston Astros ani
Pittsburgh Pirates.
There are four legitimate contenders in this division, tvwt
teams that have been at the top for the last few years, and twoyoc
teams that are ready to take the throne.
1) PITTSBURGH PIRATES — The most likely picktowir *
division crown is the incumbent champion. The Pirates, wit a
most explosive bats in the senior circuit, should make up fo: •
shortcomings in their starting rotation with their tremendous:
production.
Chuck Tanner, whose platoon-system managing strategy i§.'
work in other places because he had nothing to platoon, wills
another satisfying year at the Pirates’ helm as he has the mosl:
25-man roster in the majors.
While hitters Omar Moreno, John Milner, Phil Gamer, Tin
and Ed Ott are returning from the best seasons of their can
pitchers Bert Blyleven, John Candelaria and Don Robinson I!
sharply. Blyleven had the highest ERA of his career (3.61), IK
three combined for only 34 wins, Blyleven picking up a careerlm,
Candelaria 12 and Robinson 8. Maybe they got lazy, who could!
them?
Dave Parker will come back from his “off’ season (.310,251
RBI) and will lead the league in at least one offensive category. M:
and Milner will join him in the outfield.
Willy Stargell, who at 38 last year proved leadership qualife
not performance at the plate can make you a league MVP, will:
again be the father of the “family.” He will return to first base,*:
his Buddha-like presence will be counted upon to give the Pirate M
intangible that sets them apart from the rest of the league. kL
baseman Garner, shortstop Foli, third baseman Bill Madlod
catcher Ott make up the rest of one of the most solid, hard! >
infields in the league. Madlock, who came to Pittsburgh viaGiitu
midseason, performed quietly last year. His batting average, i»:
his power, make him a great player. Certainly not a typical Pirt
he does carry the major leagues’ highest career batting average
into this season and should continue to hit.
Even if the starters do have their troubles, the Pirates car
confidently to their bullpen, where Kent Tekulve roosts. Tekulvi
becoming the most feared fireman in baseball, has had 31 savesi
of the last two seasons.
2) ST. LOUIS CARDINALS — The Cardinals finished fc
season and although they were never serious challengers, sic'
flashes of brilliance. That brilliance doesn’t exist in their front: ;
though, as the Cards bungled a chance to obtain the bestrefe
baseball, Bruce Sutter.
With Sutter, the Cardinals would be everybody’s picktowinf
thing. However, with their existing bullpen, the Cardinals aregK
have to expect miracles from their unspectacular starting rotatio:
hope the acquisition of journeyman Bobby Bonds will supply
with the power they have lacked for the past few years.
The Cardinals’ shortcomings are on the mound. The startingroi
of John Fulgham, Silvio Martinez, Phil Vukovich and Bob Foist
had solid seasons last year. Fulgham, who came up from the min
July, ended up eight innings shy of winning the league EIUc'
with his 2.53 mark. Vukovich finished second in the league ii
department two years ago. Martinez has pitched two one-hitters:
two-year career and Forsch has pitched a no-hitter. Potential)
can be the best rotation in baseball.
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and the artists
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696-6933 693-0607
SWENSEN’S
EVERYDAY!
... AND GIVE 20% MORE IN TRADE ON USE!
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Take Home Special
TPLOUPOT'SH
Buy a Vz Gallon (2 3 /i lb.) of any flavor and
get a dozen FREE Cones (Cake or Sugar).
FRIDAYS ONLY
BOOKSTORE
A'
Fa
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Culpepper Plaza • College Station
Open: 11:30 Mon.-Sat. • Noon Sundays
* ' » l 1 - - 1 . 1' -T-- r i i -H
SIGN YOUR ORGANIZATION HI
HOWDY WEEK
APRIL 14-18
HEY AGS, show your Aggie spirit by greeting fellow
students and visitors with a warm smile and a friendly
“Howdy.”
TO WIN A KEG (or two or threi
AT THE AGGIE BLOOD DRIVE
Prizes awarded to the recognized student organization!
donate the largest total number of units of blood!
THE MORE YOU GIVE,
THE MORE YOU’LL “LIVE!”
(Kegs donated by Loupot's)
HIGHUGHTS:
— MYSTERY PERSON CONTEST: A FREE HOWDY T-
SHIRT AND FIVE DOLLARS WILL BE AWARDED TO
THE 100TH PERSON TO SAY HOWDY TO ONE OF
THE 5 MYSTERY PEOPLE.
— HOWDY T-SHIRTS ON SALE IN THE MSC.
holocaust
REMEH^EAfOCt
AFK.IL. 15 7.'3G W
ALL FAITH'S CHAVEL
UNITED CAMPUS
SPOAJSo0.et> TiY: “hSKfSs
UNIVERSITY LUTHE«*"
CHAPEL
THE HISTORY OF HUHANS OPPRESSING OTHER HUMANS IS
LONG AND DEPRESSING. THE HOLOCAUST, A STORY IM
ITSELF OF HORRIBLE DIMENSIONS, HAS BECOME A SYM
BOL OF THE AWFULNESS OF ALL HUMAN OPPRESSION. ON
SUNDAY, APRIL 13, A DAY NATIONALLY DESIGNATED AS
HOLOCAUST REMEMBRANCE DAY, WE PLAN TO ENCOURAGE
A RESPONSIBLE ADDRESS TO THE FUTURE THAT STILL
LIES BEFORE US THROUGH A SORROWFUL REMEMBRANCE
OF WHAT LIES IN THE BACKGROUND OT OUR HUMAN HIS
TORY. WE INVITE ALL WHO ARE INTERESTED IN SUCH
A CONCERN TO JOIN US.
Battalion Classifieds Call 845-2611