❖ Exercise Classes
❖ Informal Recreation
❖ Intramurals
❖ Sport Clubs
❖ TAMU Outdoors
Monday, September 14, 1992 A Service of the Department of Recreational Sports
Monday, Sept. 14
❖ Entries Open
♦ Sadminton Poubles
♦ Horseshoe Poubles
♦ Triathlon
Congratulations!
Tuesday, Sept, is
❖ Entries Close
♦ Flag Football
♦ Pre-Season Flag Football
♦ Pickleball Singles
The Pepartment of Recreational Sports would like to recognize two of its
employees, Tom Reber and Amanda Provazek. Tom, Associate Director of
Intramurals, was awarded the Association of Former Students and the
Division of Student Services' Outstanding Professional Staff Award.
Amanda. Accounting Assistant II. was presented the Outstanding Asso
ciate Staff Award. Congrats to both of our outstanding employees!
TAMU Outpoors
Wednesday, Sept. 16
❖ Pre-Season Flag Football
brackets Posted, 3:00 pm
❖ Corps Athletic Corporals
Flag Football Meeting
Thursday, Sept, u
❖ Flag Football Captain's
Meeting at 5:00 p.m.
❖ Pre-Season Flag Football
Segins at 6:00 p.m.
Friday, Sept, is
❖ Pickleball Singles brackets
Posted, 2:00 p.m.
Monday, Sept. 21
❖ Entries Open
♦ Golf Poubles
♦ Imertube Water Polo
♦ Tennis Singles
Open Close Trip Date Cost
Trip
Sackpacking the 1
Grand Canyon ’ • ‘ ;.= :: NOW Qct^ >
Windsurfing Fundamentals NOW TODAY ...
Rock Climbing Clinic TODAY Sept. 23
Rock Climbing Trip Sept. 21 Oct. 5
Kayak Roll Clinic Sept. 23 Oct. 12
Canoe Trip Sept. 23 Oct. 1211
“This price is for non A&M affiliates.
The Grand Canyon trip is rapidly f illing up
Noy\ 24-29 $392/410"
Sept. 19 $13/22"
Oct. 4 $15/13"
Oct. 9-11 $45/46*
Oct. 14 $12/14"
Oct. 16-16 $35/40"
so sign up today!
The Recreational Sports Drmng Range
Located west of Olsen Field
Mon. - Thurs."
Frldayt
Saturday*"
Sunday"
Fall Hgas
3:00 pjn. - 600 pm.
12:00 pm. - 600 pm.
1100 am - 600 pm.
1200 pm. - 600 pm.
Prices
w/Student w/oStuderrt
or Rec IP or Rec IP
Large bucket $3.00 $4.00
Small bucket $1.60 $2.00
Tuesday, Sept. 22
Entries Close
♦ Padminton Doubles
♦ Horseshoe Poubles
♦ Triathlon
• The driv'lng range will stay open until dark If Intramural games are scheduled at the ISC.
•“ Hours will vary on the day of home football games. For specific hours, please call the
Rec Sports Hotline at 645-0737. + On Fridays, buy one bucket and get the second free!
I If you read this ad stop in I
159 Read and get a free |
Positions Available
Free CPR Classes!
The Department of Recreational
Sports will be offering a free CPR
class on Wednesday, September 16
from GOO pm -10:00 pm. Space
will be limited. Sign up in 159 Read!
The Rec Sports Publicity Depart
ment is looking fora student assis
tant with Macintosh PageMaker4.0
experience to work on Monday.
Wednesday and Friday mornings. A
staff photographer position is also
open. One year of black & white
darkroom experience is required.
Please stop in 159 Read and fill out
an application. Applications will be
taken until September 13 at 5:00
pm
Rec Sports ca\er\dar\
Step & Aerobic
Classes
Time Change
The Mon, Wed., Fri. Step & Aero
bic Class time has changed to
12:30 -1:30. Classes are sched
uled to start on September 14.
For more information on any Rec Sports program, please stop in the Rec Sports Office.
159 Reap or call 345-7626.
Tut OarmmtMr or RecnemomL Sram a mnm Omsk* or Smarm Saunas.
Ha Snivn Hi-Lnzs is a cnaami or Jason C. Kooats amd Juor Rasim.
Page 10
The Battalion
Japanese Aggies?
TAMU-Koriyama Aggies are coming!!
Find out how you can host a visiting Aggie
from our
Koriyama campus for a weekend!!
Informational Meeting
Wednesday, September 16th
7:00 p.m.
302 Rudder Tower
©
SC 111
Sponsored by the TAMU/Koriyama Support Office
For more information, contact 845-9423
Monday, September 14,
Officials discuss campaign limit
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
HOUSTON — City officials are
considering a plan to curb cam
paign spending.
But the plan being considered
for Houston, a city known for its
extravagant ways, is not exactly a
tough diet for local political
spendthrifts.
Instead, the proposal is a wa
tered-down version of some of the
tough spending reforms adopted
in Tucson, Ariz., and other cities.
"The average person thinks
we're all for sale," said Houston
City Council member Vince Ryan,
author of the city proposal. "What
I'm trying to do is eradicate the
specter of unlimited spending."
But even the milder Houston
plan has drawn strident opposi
tion from private interests who
are among those most likely to
benefit from the liberal spending
limits. They include political ac
tion committees that contribute
generously to some city cam
paigns.
The proposal which Ryan
worked out with Mayor Bob
Lanier earlier this spring, places
voluntary spending caps at $2.25
million for mayoral races, $475,000
for city controller and at-large
council races, and $175,000 for dis
trict council races.
Other framers,of Houston's fi
nance reform package, including a
local branch of the government
watchdog group Common Cause,
defend the spending limits as a
first step in crafting more restric
tive guidelines.
"I was told that you can get too
low, and get the spending limit so
low that it protects incumbents,"
Rozanne McKinney, a lawyer and
Common Cause activist, told the
Houston Chronicle.
"The limits now would cut
deeply into what was spent on the
last mayoral election, for exam
ple," she said.
While Lanier spent a record-set
ting $3 million to win last fall's
election, campaign disclosure re
ports show that council members'
spending in the period fell short of
their proposed future restriction.
In 1985, Tucson voters set strict
limits on what candidates may
spend, and approved an optional
payment on their municipal utility
bill that goes to a city matching
fund for cami
1 as®
impaigns.
Phoenix officials in recent j
imposed voluntary spendinj
strictions in line withaven
campaign costs, and arenowc
sidering going a step further,
Rick Naimark, executive
to the Phoenix City Council.
Caps must be voluntary
the U.S. Supreme Court hasrj
that laws may not restriclt
amount of money a candidi
may' spend seeking office.
But Phoenix City Counciltt
around the prohibition,
sider next month authoriii
matching campaign funds fort
didates who sign a contracttol
it their spending.
In 1989, New York City ush;
in a voluntary finance
package that gives limited m;
ing funds to candidates fordtj
fice who agree to the contrihi:
and spending restrictions.
reft
During Houston council del
of Ryan's plan Wednesday, Coq
Jonn ~
cilman John Goodner submitt
an alternative package drafted
political action committeesft
are complaining that Ryan's
protects incumbents.
Concert noise angers Woodlands residents
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
THE WOODLANDS, Texas — Some residents
here are all shook up over rock music reverberating
through their homes at night.
It's not a loud stereo, but the outdoor Cynthia
Woods Mitchell Pavilion, which has a stage facing
two residential sections.
Though the pavilion is in an isolated, non-
residential area, it was not designed to abate the
sounds from frequent rock concerts, held at night,
that ripple into some homes as far as three miles
away.
Pavilion officials say they are doing all they can to
tone it down, but some residents say they will
believe it when they can not hear it.
"We're not trying to shut down the pavilion; we
just want them to be considerate of us," Patti
Bruxvoort told the Houston Chronicle. "It's not as
bad as it used to be, but it's still a problem."
Mrs. Bruxvoort was one of 10 residents who filed
formal complaint after an October 1991
performance by rocker Tom Petty.
Largely because of low cloud cover, the show was
so loud that complaint calls flooded the Montgomery
County Sheriff's Department switchboard.
Deputies say they are powerless to deal with the
complaints, noting that trying to tone downacoro
would be like trying to control the noise
Stadium during a football game. Still, Mrs. Brum
sent a written complaint to Justice of the Peaceti
Connelly.
The county attorney's office declined to am
criminal charges, saying the pavilion did not
to be violating laws or regulations and suggesi
that the complainants consider civil action.
Mrs. Bruxvoort said the residents don't have
money for a lawsuit.
The pavilion named is name for the wife of oik
and developer George Mitchell, and the MitcM
put up the money for the project and the corporals
provided the land. The pavilion is ownedai
operated by the non-profit The Woodlands Ceal
for the Performing Arts.
Kirk Metzger, the pavilion's executive directs
said the management responded to complaintss#
after the facility opened in 1990 by imposingaa
p.m. curfew on concerts and restricting artists to
maximum sound level of 102 decibels.
Metzger said the pavilion will likely make
improvements, amounting to a total investment
$50,000, before April.
"They'll always say it's the weather orlowdoi
cover," said resident Pam Meeks.
Corps
Continued from Page 1
Matt Daniel, a senior in the
Corps, said the Corps Center is a
very positive step.
"It's going to draw a lot more
attention to the Corps," he said.
"I think these days with the lower
numbers it's going to help recruit
ing."
look at the Corps and look at
our center and look at the tradi
tions and what the Corps means
to A&M and I think when an in
coming freshman comes and
looks at this wall that talks about
every year he's going to say "I
want to be a part of that."
Bob Drago, Class of 1949, at
tended the opening ceremonies
and said the Corps Center will be
an asset to help rebuild the Corps.
"It's something they've needed
for a long time," he said. "I think
it really personifies the Corps and
it will help with recruitment."
Clinton takes break,
hopes to debate Bush
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
LITTLE ROCK, Ark.- Bill
Clinton plans to show up for a
presidential campaign debate in
East Lansing, Mich., next week,
even though his campaign has
"not heard word one" from the
Bush camp, a Clinton aide said
Sunday.
"I think we're seeing a
stonewall on debates from the
Republican side," said Clinton's
communications director, George
Stephanopoulos. "They are trying
to delay, they are trying to hold
the president back. I don't think
they're eager to have him go out
there an defend his economic
record."
"We have not heard word one
from the Republicans,"
Stephanopolous said.
The president isn't sayinf
whether he will debate Clinton
next week, said Bush campaigi
spokeswoman Torie Clark.
"We just aren't talking
it," she said. "There willbedo
bates and it will all be world
out in due time."
Ms. Clark said Clinton was itf
ing the debate to divert attention
away from Clinton's draft status
during the Vietnam War,’
has become a contentious cam
paign issue.
"They're trying everythin!
possible to get attention off
that," she said. "It is a serious
vulnerability."
Clinton, meanwhile, took his
family to the movies and attend
ed a church service.
Time
Mon. 9/14 Tues. 9/15
Wed. 9/16
Thur. 9/17
CA
QJ
<Z>
u
CO
PQ
§
3 to 5 p.m.
Chem 101
Chp 2
Chem 101
Chp 2&3
Chem 101
Chp 3&4
Chem 101
Test Review
5 to 7 p.m.
Physics 201
Chp 3&4
Physics 201
Chp 4
Physics 201
Chp 5
Physics 201
Test Review
7 to 9 p.m.
Chem 101
Chp 2
Chem 101
Chp 2&3
Chem 101
Chp 3&4
Chem 101
Test Review
9 to 11 p.m.
Chem 101
Chp 2
Chem 101
Chp 2&3
Chem 101
Chp 3&4
Chem 101
Test Review
11 to 1 a.m.
Chem 102
Chp 14
Chem 102
Chp 15
Chem 102
Chp 16
Chem 102
Test Review
u
X
tH
Acct 229
Acct 230
Math 141*
Math 142**
Math 151
Math 152/161
Math 251/253
Math 308
F ail I
M Sep 14 7:00
M Sep 21 7:00
M Sep 1411:00
T Sep 15 11:00
T Sep 15 5:00
M Sep 14 9:00
T Sep 15 9:00
M Sep 14 5:00
Part II
T Sep 15 7:00
T Sep 22 7:00
W Sep 1611:00
R Sep 1711:00
R Sep 17 5:00
W Sep 16 9:00
R Sep 17 9:00
Fart III
W Sep 16 7:00
W Sep 23 7:00
M Sep 2111:00
T Sep 22 11:00
T Sep 22 5:00
M Sep 21 9:00
T Sep 22 9:00
M Sep 21 5:00
Test Review
R Sep 177:00
R Sep 24 7:00
W Sep 2311:00
R Sep 2411:00
R Sep 24 5:00
W Sep 239:00
R Sep 24 9:00
W Sep 235:00
W Sep 17 5:00
*Math 141 Starts at Chapter 7 **Math 142 taught by Pave
696-2286 for current info on Arfs classes
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