Liberal Art Majors Peace Corps has opportunities for you in several areas and will give you the skill training you need. Contact Jerry C. Namken Rm 103b Ag Bldg 845-4722 No Experience Necessary Start this Summer Monday, April 8, 1985/The Battalion/Page 13 A mi '‘’O/P/CATWlU 77/ANK fcOtyiKij WiiauiDWSljj iys FORMAL GOWNS 20% OFF Choose your perfect party dress from our large selection of spring formats. ^ ^ \ 20°lo savings to G} you! Sale ends Thursday, April 11. d," Nelson as Richards re season led his anllf • race whet ‘nee. ke that was derate auk the only An ilie finals of icisco Olivi ipie jump »t l feet. Ride ()-meter him finish eighil ,, Huey Ti i8 minutes, o scratch itsi v teams beo his foot in (t k. ion Four* 1 d catch he' race.T°f 6mile blkf ;43.05)^ iner O The Bridal Boutique 2305 S. Texas Avenue College Station 693-9358 To All University 4r Recognized Student Organizations MSC Student Programs Office (SPO) Cubicle applications are now available at the Front Desk in ROOM 216T MSC and in Student Gov. Office on 2nd Floor Pavilion. Applications Due Friday April 12th by 5:00 p.m. at Secretaries Island at back of 216 MSC Does Anybody Care? A Panel Discussion Of The Role Of Student Government At TAMU Panel Members Include: Dr. John Koldus — Vice President for Student Services Dr. Murray Milford — Speaker, Faculty Senate David Alders — Student Body President, 1984- v 85 Diane Baumbach — Speaker, Student Senate, 1984-85 Pat Wood — MSC Council President, 1984-85 Ed Cassavoy — Battalion City Editor, 1984-85 Wayne Roberts — Chairman, Student Griev ances Committee David Ellis — President of SWAMP, 1984-85 Issues For Discussion Include: The Role of the Press, The Power of Stu dent Government, Student Elections, Stu dent Apathy, The Representativeness of Student Leaders, and many others. Audience Questions Welcomed. When: Wednesday, April 10th at 8:30 p.m. Where: 601 Rudder Tower Admittance is Free Sponsored by The Political Science Society and Pi Sigma Alpha Ags’ hit parade blisters Raiders By CHAREAN WILLIAMS Assistant Sports Editor The Texas A&M baseball team needed some hits. It needed some runs. It definitely needed some pitching and fielding. And, in a three-game series at Lubbock Friday and Saturday, the Aggies got all that and more — much, much more. The Ags got 68 hits and 65 runs while giving up only 29 hits and 18 runs to the Red Raiders. The 16-4, 21-9 and 28-5 wins put the Aggies (28-10) back in the Southwest Con ference race with a 5-4 record. But, the big story was the Aggie bats — they were blazing. “I don’t know if I’ve ever seen the ball hit like that,” A&M Head Coach Mark Johnson told The Eagle. “I can’t recall three games in a row where a team hit the ball so well.” Other Aggies couldn’t recall bet ter days either. Take junior First baseman Fred Gegan. Friday, Gegan tied a SWC record when he hit three home runs. That’s three home runs in one game. And his average certainly wasn’t hurt by his four-For-four performance. Ge- gan’s nine RBIs were just one short of another SWC mark. “It’s probably the best day I’ve ever had at the ballpark,” Gegan said. “I felt good in batting practice. I like this park.” Most or the Aggies liked the Raid ers’ park. Shortstop Rob Swain drove in nine runs and had three home runs during the double-header Saturday. Swain’s first game home runs were two of A&M’s five for the game. Leftfielder Buddy Haney started the Ags on their “hit parade” with a three-run shot in the first inning. Mike Scanlin had a two-run homer in the third and reserve Blake Hut chison added a solo in the seventh. Gegan’s bat didn’t lose any of its fire power overnight. He went eight- Big Leagues set for opening day Associated Press Pete Rose takes aim on one of the most hallowed records in sports. Baseball’s best division, now better than ever, takes aim on the World Series champions, the Detroit Ti gers. The caref ree days of spring train ing are over; the regular season awaits. Monday, it’s Opening Day. In Cincinnati, where the National League has started its season for the past century, player-manager Rose leads his Reds against the Montreal Expos before a sellout crowd of 52,000 at Riverfront Stadium. Another 52,000 fans are expected at Tiger Stadium, where Detroit meets the Cleveland Indians in one of four American League openers. The other AL games are at Balti more, where the Orioles play the Texas Rangers; at Boston, where the Red Sox face the New York Yan kees, and at Kansas City, where the Royals meet the Toronto Blue Jays. “There’s nothing like a home opener, whether it’s at home or on the road,” Yogi Berra, the Yankees maftager, once said. The rest of the 26 major league teams play Tuesday. The crowd in Cincinnati should be lively, anxious to see what Rose can do in his first full season since returning to his home town. He’s in hot pursuit of Ty Cobb’s all-time hit record of 4,191. Rose, who will turn 44 April 14, needs 95 hits to break the mark. “I’m not going to worry about the record until I’m close enough that I can break it that day,” Rose said. “No one has ever gone 95-for-95 in a game.” Mario Soto will start the opener for the Reds against Montreal’s Steve Rogers, trying to rebound from a 6-15 record during an injury- riddled 1984 season. The game will be the Expos’ first under Manager Buck Rodgers. Detroit got off to a 35-5 start last year, finished the regular season with a 104-58 mark, swept Kansas City in the AL playoffs, then routed San Diego to win the World Series in five games. The Tigers will send ace Jack Morris against Cleveland’s Bert Bly- or on <\New York Yankees’ ‘ Jr' •• x.-.