Page 14 THE BATTALION WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1980 Tk >Cv\S $“5TATE o Prescriptions Filled Glasses Repaired 216 N. MAIN BRYAN 822-6105 Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Sat. 8 a.m.-l p.m. TANK MCNAMARA by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds t'/liRftORNE t "THE DIFFICULT WE DO IM MEDIATELY, THE IMPOSSIBLE I i TAKES A LITTLE LONGER' 1 AGENT AERO AIR FREIGHT SERVICES i A COACH. EVERY ecHOOLWITH AN INTERCOLLEGIATE F00TBALL PfiO&RAM MA&ONE- > ^UT OUR RLAYERG A&REEP TO PIAY ONLY IF TNER£\NERENTANVPIAVE. ^0M,NE PDe^N'T NE&PTtTY COACH JU&T TO COMMIT TME TRAPITIOMAL RECRUITING VIOLATIONS. WE DO MORE THAN DELIVER YOUR PACKAGE OVERNIGHT WE GUARANTEE IT! 150 CITIES $22.11 UP TO 2 LBS. THE FREIGHT PROBLEM SOLVERS PH: 713-779-FAST I P.O. BOX 3862 I; BRYAN, TX. 77801 T 1 I i Baseball team ends scrimmages Chandler excited about 1981 0MSC AGGIE CINEMA JOHN STEINBECK'S "OF MICE AND MEN" WEDNESDAY OCT. 23 7:30 P.M. RUDDER THEATER $1.25 WITH TAMU I.D. ADVANCE TICKETS AVAILABLE MON.-FRI. 9 A.M.-5 P.M. TICKETS ALSO AVAILABLE 45 MIN. BEFORE SHOWTIME By RICHARD OLIVER \ Sports Editor Despite the cool, crisp winds of fall, at least one man on the Texas A&M campus is looking ahead to the warm, shifting winds of March. Aggie Head Baseball Coach Tom Chandler has walked a new crop of players through a tough fall intras quad scrimmage schedule, and watched as some dependable veter ans fueled his hopes for a good 1981 SWC baseball season. The Aggies were the surprise team of the Southwest Conference in the spring of 1980, finishing a mere one- half game behind the eventual SWC post-season tournament champion T71 71 B NAI B'RITH HILLEl, FOUNDATION Oct. 22 8 P.M. Rabbi Norman Lipson "Jewish Survival in a Troubled World" Sponsored by the Jewish Chautauqua Society A Jewish Interfaith Organization Jewish Student Center 800 Jersey C.S. The public is invited. Texas Longhorns, and this season should be no different. The Ags ended the daily fall scrim mages last Wednesday and Chand ler came away optimistic for the most part. “There were some pleasant sur prises,” he said Tuesday. “(David) Flores, (Robert) Slavens and (Rick) Luecken had good falls. The starting pitching should be solid.” That would be no surpise. The trio was the driving force be hind the Aggie drive in 1980, with Slavens compiling an 11-1 record with a 2.92 earned run average, Luecken a 9-5 record and a 2.70 ERA and Flores a 4-2 record and a 3.80 ERA. The pitching is only the begin ning, however. “This year, we re going to be much faster,” said Chandler. “We’ll have more speed than the past few years, and pretty good power. Not as much power as the past few years, but a lot of speed.” The addition of transfer athletes Grant Priest at third base and Terry Lawrence in center field (both from Blinn Junior College), along with Billy Cannon Jr. at shortstop should provide the Aggies with the makings of a fine team. Along with those three likely new starters, veterans such as sophomore catcher Joey Szekely will be back, and senior Rodney Hodde will pro vide power and leadership at first base. Joe Paul Bramhall will once again take left field, and sophomore Bobby Beach will be the designated hitter. The right field and second base spots are still up for grabs. Second, Joe Paul Bramhall though, will be a hot spot. “Second base is going to be some what fought over all season long. We ll probably have two or three boys battling for that job, ” Chandler said. Chandler added, however, he was impressed with transfer Clint Heard of El Campo at that position. Regardless of the improvements, Texas and Arkansas will also be field ing tough teams, and Chandler gives the two the nod to fight it out for the SWC title. The remaining teams, he said, should scramble amongll j selves. But, guessing the SWCctin has never been an easy task, “It’s gonna be pretty is,” Chandler said. “In ask! son, anything can happen,! you’ve got the winter. These* The Tex; men have to remain scholast yball team eligible. A lot of things canki) to take < “I really am optimistic. Our a 5^ na ^ s ' tives are to battle ’em and enem efficient By Mil The Ags, anted a he ugged fall |cord into I Is have bea ason, but ‘LEGAL CO-OP* 1 Gulf Slates Utilities Probation MAKE IT YOUR m i NASA EDS IBM Bridge House CO-OP DAY United Dallas xdry said cstion in )y Hill war ence last S the Cowbc • he also sa the play o 1 the offic Sodal Security N NOAA THIS SEMESTER “FALL” INTO THE LIB ERAL ARTS CO-OP PROGRAM BY MAK ING THIS A TIME TO DISCOVER HOW andry al; )y Dorset! elphialine ? the game An °>'op wv*°* ,oV Corps of Engineers '°ay Gen era* YOCJ CAN “SPRING” INTO ACTION AND HARVEST CAREER OPPORTUNITIES IN your major FIELD THROUGH CO-OP. ON WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22 OR THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23 COME TO THE LIBERAL ARTS CO-OP OFFICE AT 107 HARRINGTON TOWER FOR RE FRESHMENTS AND TO LEARN MORE ABOUT CO-OP JOB OPPORTUNITIES. CO-OP CAN MAKE A DIFFERENCE IN YOUR FUTURE, SO STOP BY, RELAX, AND FIND OUT HOW.