The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, October 31, 1980, Image 12

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    Page 12
THE BATTALION
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1980
Snorts
Miller Lite 10,000 meters planned
TANK AFNAMARA
by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
The Texas A&M University Road- sponsored by Brazos Beverages,
runners Club is organizing the First anc * ”' a , 10 ‘
Miller Lite 10,000 Meter Road Race, The race will be held at 2 p.m.
COME GROW WITH US
ALDERSGATE
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
“The Church With A Heart-Warming Touch"
TEMPORARILY MEETING AT
A&M CONSOLIDATED MIDDLE SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
JERSEY ST. AT HOLIK ST., COLLEGE STATION
SUNDAY SERVICES: SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M.
EVENING WORSHIP 6:30 P.M.
CHURCH OFFICE
2114 SOUTHWOOD
696-1376 PASTOR: TERRY TEYKL
Sunday, Nov. 9. Start and finish will
be at the Brazos Center, 3232 Briar-
crest in Bryan. The course is a rolling
10,000 meters of asphalt and pea
gravel along Briarcrest Drive and the
East Bypass access roads.
Trophies will be awarded to the
overall male and female winners and
to the top three finishers in each of
the 12 age categories. Refreshments
will be available to runners at the
finish line.
Entry fee is $4, and all participants
will receive a Miller Lite t-shirt.
Deadline for entries is Nov. 5. No
late entries will be accepted.
Entry forms are available at the
Human Performance Laboratory in
G. Rollie White Coliseum, and in
the Roadrunners Cubicle in the Stu
dent Programs Office, Room 216 of
the MSC. For more information,
contact Race Director Rusty Higham
at 845-5924.
K ...TREV'Rt TROUNCEP WE£Kb N
AFTER WEEK, BUT CHARLIE 1
TUNA UNIVERSITY 15 IN THE- 2
B0£E BOWL BECAU^e THE i
OTHER TEAN/fc IN1UE I
CONFERENCE ARE ALL ON I
PROBATION
-c£ a
Glut
TURN AROUND ANP RUN.
...15 IT ANTI-FAMILY TO MAKE
FUN OF FOOTBALL ?
no. not vet..
mm
MORAlj^l
Aggies prepare for regional
Friday night
means
in
Bryan-College Station.
Friday Night:
CONSOLIDATED at Furr (Houston)
BRYAN at Ellison (Killeen)
Saturday’s Game:
San Marcos Academy at ALLEN
a public service message from the fans at Anco
By JON HEIDTKE
Battalion Staff
Texas A&M women’s cross coun
try team travels to Arkansas Saturday
to run in the Southwest Association
of Intercollegiate Athletics for
Women (SWAIAW) Regional Meet.
At stake is a possible trip to the
national meet in Seattle, Washing
ton. The top two teams from the re
gion, plus the top 15 individual
finishers, will all qualify for the
Nov. 15 meet to be held on the
University of Washington campus.
Coach Bill Nix says Texas should
TTk:>c>\s
o
Prescriptions Filled
Glasses Repaired
216 N. MAIN
BRYAN
Mon.-Fri.
Sat.
822-6105
8 a.m.-5 p.m.
p.m.
8 a.m.-l
be the favorite to capture the team
title, but he expects a three-team
race for the all important runner-up
spot.
Oklahoma University, Lamar and
Texas A&M all have a legitimate shot
at second place. Last week in the
state meet, Lamar nipped the Aggies
by six points to finish second, but this
week Nix says the Aggies are out to
reverse the finish.
“We are looking good at this
point,” Nix said. “I was pleased with
last week’s performance, but we
Should be even better this week
since Annie Muniz’s injury is im
proved.”
Muniz is the team’s fifth best run
ner at this time, but has been
bothered by a stretched achilles ten
don. Nix says Muniz is ready to go
this weekend, and “if she runs like
she can, we should have a good shot
at second place.”
The weather has been cool in
Fayetteville all week and the course
is hilly, but Nix says both could work
in the Aggies favor.
The temperature is expected to be
in the low 40s for the meet, and all
week the Aggie runners have been
working out in the crisp weather and
Nix says the team should be accli
mated to the conditions.
As for the hilly course, the team
has been working out on the banks of
the Brazos River all season in pre-
peration for the regional meet, and is
in good shape.
"The thing that is gonna^
the most this weekend,” Nkj.
the fact that we have been run
team. And if we finish ourtoj 'f
runners within 30 seconds ol
other, it should be enough [«
finish second.”
Nix will take the samerunm.
have competed the past three*
The seven women are
Brown, Beverly Porter, Barbsn
linsworth, Muniz, AdelaideBa
Lisa McCorstin and Mul
Matheny.
Nix added the overallcompd f j exas \
for the first 20 indivtau^l flh
be very strong. It will be 4 ^ .
the region has ever seen,” lit | on, y
MSC CAMERA COMMITTEE
oc
•US
PREGNANCY
TERMINATIONS
Free Pregnancy Testing
Confidential Counseling
(214) 369-5210
North Central
Women’s Center
Dallas, Texas 75243
Meeting: Nov. 3, in 301 Rudder at 7:30
Guest Speaker: Murray Getz will be
talking about
“Architecture Photography
j j
Coming Events: Sign up now for the
Photo Safari to San Antonio on Nov. 15,
Here’s a r
Bing in T
■ts this w
\ASKETl
will ha
sr Junior
day in <
moss ci
nen trave
:ompete i
ion of Ir
Women I
ENCim
)allas to
m, an ini
liis tourn
most pn
t, begin
iiday.
OOTBA.
also be ii
irday at:
Space is limited. For more information, con * ly by AB(
e will Kp
will be
lenville
T
ail
tact MSC Camera Committee, Rm. 216 LACRO
MSC.
* (P.S. Don’t forget. Fall Photo is here.)
ant
firm
mm
mm
m :
TEXAS
I®
: ■
^11
. -INSTRUMENTS
INCORPORATED
CORDIALLY INVITES YOU
TO
A SPECIAL PRESENTATION
BY
mm
» » * ?
* * W
nr- » , ♦ *
, 5 < » V, < * V y
-V ; ^ >:■
DR. JOHN R. HANNE
ASST. VICE-PRESIDENT AND MANAGER ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY R&D, DIGITAL
SYSTEMS GROUP TEXAS INSTRUMENTS INCORPORATED
WHO WILL SPEAK ON
SEMICONDUCTOR TECHNOLOGY: FOUNDATION
FOR DISTRIBUTED DATA PROCESSING”
AT
m
You and I share the same stake in the
future of America: in the rebuilding of our
economic and military strength, in the pro
duction — here at home — of the energy
we need at a price we can afford, in reduc
ing the excessive red tape and government
regulation which threatens our economic
and political freedoms and in reaffirming
the sovereignty of the individual citizen.
The kind of nation we pass on to our
children will depend on the success of these
efforts. I am concerned, as I know you are,
that unless we act, and act quickly, to put
free enterprise, individual liberty and a
strong defense back on top of our list of na
tional priorities, our children will not in
herit the legacy of freedom and prosperity
that we have enjoyed.
I’m proud of the work I have done in the
past two years as your representative in
Congress. And I know that just as I will ex
pect more of myself in the next two years,
you will expect more of me as well.
I ask you, with your vote on Tuesday,
November 4, to renew my contract to
represent you in Congress for two more
years. Working together, I believe we will
succeed — for ourselves, and our children.
^ Re-Elect
Congressman.
PHIL GRAMM
7:30 P.M. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2
MEMORIAL STUDENT CENTER, ROOM 212
Tn^ L c^L t i G /,I11TrlL RESENTATION- MEET J0HN AND TIERS FOR INFORMAL GP
TOGETHER AND REFRESHMENTS.
COME BY AND VISIT WITH Tl REPRESENTATIVES FROM
DIGITAL SYSTEMS GROUP
EQUIPMENT GROUP
GEOPHYSICAL SERVICES, INC.
SEMICONDUCTOR GROUP
during
OPEN HOUSE
SUNDAY, NOV. 2 4:30 P.M.-9:00 P-M
MONDAY, NOV. 3 10:00 A.M.-5:30 P-M
ROOM 212 MSC
REFRESHMENTS —DISPLAYS— DOOR PR |ZE!
INTERVIEWS TO BE HELD NOV. 4 & 5, TAMU PLACEMENT CENT^
EOE/m-f
POL. ADV. PAID FOR BY THE COMMITTEE TO RE ELECT PHIL GRAMM
P.O. DRAWER AO, COLLEGE STATION. TX 77840.