EMPLOYMENT
OPPORTUNITY
BIO-ORGANIC CHEMIST
BS or Ms in Bio-Organic
Chemistry. Synthetic Organic
Chemistry experience required.
Molecular Biology a plus.
Submit resume & transcript to:
Ambton - Job#145 - 2130
Woodward St. #200
Austin Tx. 78744. EOE
THE YOGA
INSTITUTE
AND
BOOKSTORES
EST.1974
S The Battalion
PORTS
Pagel
Monday • October 14,1!)
Harriers finish fourth
By Dennis Ramirez
The Battalion
725 E. VILLA MARIA
BRYAN
FOR CLASS INFO
822-2246
We've got the toys your mom threw away!
Blast From the Past Vintage To,ys Hollectililes
COLLEGE STATION'S ONLY VINTAGE TOY STORE
We Buy, Sell,Trade:
Star Wars, Star Trek, G.l. Joes, Johnny West, Barbies,
Lunchboxes, Board Games, Models, Hot Wheels,
Matchbox, Corgi, Pee Wee Herman, Monsters, Robots,
Action Figures, Cartoon & T.V. Memorabilia, Advertising
Characters, Tin Toys, & More!
403C University Dr. West
At Northgate above Campus Photo
Mon. - Sat. 11 am - 7pm
846-4004
You bring the
engineering degree.
We'll throw in the pizza
Join Samsung Austin Semiconductor, Wednesday, October 16 at
7:00 p.m. at 212 MSC to learn more, about the world’s leading
semiconductor company and what we look for in recruits. If you’re
a December '96 or May ‘97 graduate with one of the following
degrees: General EE, Computer Engineering, Software Engineering
or Chemical/Process Engineering, Chemistry, or Physics and have a
BS with a GPA of at least 3.25 or an MS with a GPA of at least 3.5,
we d like to meet you. Co-op or internship in the semiconductor
industry is preferred, and an appetite for pizza will be rewarded.
ft ii
AUSTIN
power to inspire
> iittitiiiiiiiMiliiiiilliftwiiilMtiiiiiiittMii
In a meet that ran as smoothly
as the runners, the Texas A&M
Cross Country Team finished in
fourth place in both the men’s
and women’s brackets at the A&M
Invitational Saturday at the A&M
Golf Course.
Thirty-five universities compet
ed in this weekend’s invitational,
including the University of Texas at
San Antonio, which finished first in
the women’s division, and the Uni
versity of Texas, which finished
first in the men’s field.
Led by A&M sophomore Scott
Lengefeld, who finished second
in the men’s five-mile race, the
men’s cross country team made a
strong showing.
Senior Jerry Snider finished
fifth and sophomore Stephen
Erath finished 16th.
A&M Head Coach Greg Hinze,
while expecting a better finish,
said he was pleased with the
overall performances.
“It was a bittersweet day for
us,” Hinze said. “On each team
(men’s and women’s), we had two
of our better runners — for what
ever reasons — not have a good
day. With the number of fresh
men that I’m running this year,
we don’t have the depth to be
able to overcome that.”
Despite that lack of depth,
Hinze said he was impressed with
the freshmen runners.
“There is a pain threshold that
everybody’s got to get through,
and today the freshman really got
through it,” Hinze said. “They ran
really well and this is going to be
a good stepping stone for us for
the rest of the season and also
into next year.”
Sophomore Amy Stanberry,
who finished a disappointing
33rd in the women’s 3.1-mile
race, said she was impressed by
the women who performed well
at the meet.
“Four girls stepped up this week
and really established themselves,”
Stanberry said. “Because of this, I
am really excited for the rest of the
season, and I think that this was a
breakthrough meet as far as the
team standpoint.”
Lengefeld said he was happy
Lady Golfers travel to
Kansas for Invitationa
By Sara Duesing
The Battalion
Rony Angkriwan, The Battalion
Sophomore Scott Lengefeld
finished second this weekend.
with his improvement over his
third place finish at the North
Texas Invitational Oct. 4.
“I was very pleased with my
performance today,” Lengefeld
said. “Last week, 1 finished third,
but I beat the guy who won to
day. In the first three miles, he
made a move by me and got a
six-to-seven second lead. If 1
could have covered the move, 1
felt like I had a good chance to
win today.
“Right now, I’m feeling com
fortable with myself and with re-
gionals coming around next
month, I feel really confident.”
As far as regionals are con
cerned, Hinze said he is excited
and looking for the team to make
a good showing.
“Scott has a good chance to
qualify for nationals and become
the first sophomore to accom
plish that for A&M,” Hinze said.
“As for the teams, the hard part of
our training for the year is over,
now it’s just getting sharpened up
and getting ready to race. If we do
that we will go into the meet and
end up in the top ten in the re
gion, which is what we strive for
each year."
After finishing behind the
University of Nebraska in the Big
12 Preview last week at Pebble
Creek Country Club, the Texas
A&M Women’s Golf Team is hit
ting the pavement.
The Lady Aggies have taken
their show on the road as they
travel to Lawrence, Kansas, to
compete in the Marilyn
Smith/Sunflower Invitational,
hosted by the University of
Kansas today and Tuesday.
A&M junior Jamie Hullett, who
is coming off an individual sec
ond-place finish last week, said the
team is keeping an open mind in
Kansas, after the success it experi
enced at the Big 12 Preview.
“I was looking to finish in the top
three (last week), so I was very satis
fied with my place,” Hullett said.
“Since it was at my home course, I
knew I had a good chance to do
well. We haven’t seen this course,
but it is going to be tight and long,
so we need to go in and work on
keeping our balls in play.”
A&M Head Coach Jeanne
Sutherland said she was pleased
with the performance of hem
at the Preview and looks to
Invitational to gain experience,
“We look really good soft
Sutherland said. “Wearen’tas
fident as we should be though,
B v Wesley 1
The Bali,
Ed like to see the other playersiti
up to their potential,
“For this tournament,w|
going to prepare for when we pi
Ihe Eiig 12 Championship, The Facul
will behe]donihesa»e s „ vedtl y st
curse later in (he season, „ poli l Mol
After getting a peekatk ,^^ ^ n ,
12 competition, Hullett said ^
was surprised that pastthrej
like the University of Texas,
not play better.
“[The competition] wasnii
iswenng
jard of Regents
iar ago to impi
: ew and d ism is
'professors.
high as we expected, lobe. Is lpr ' fesso ' of
leu said. Il Kstmeadyinta biology a
son, despite dial ihM„ lPerson s ' el a
a lew ranked teams there.
The Lady Corn buskers hail
captured the first Big 12titlei J ‘
A&M fronted a low scoreofji
305 on the final 18.
Sutherland said Nebrash
the team to beat.
"It would be nice to beat Net*
ka,” Sutherland said. "But we ait
ways playing against the count
New York, New York
Yankees advance to World Series with 64win
BALTIMORE (AP) — Absent
for 15 years, the Yankees are re
turning to what was once their
traditional October stage.
Powered by a three-homer
third inning and eight strong in
nings from pitcher Andy Pettite,
New York won its 34th American
League pennant Sunday with a 6-
4 victory over the Baltimore Ori
oles. The Yankees took the ALCS
4-1 and head to the World Series
for tiie first time since 1981.
New York closed out the best-
of-7 series with a dominating
performance reminiscent of the
great Yankees teams of the 1950s
and 60s featuring DiMaggio,
Berra, Ford, Mantle and Maris.
This group, with names like
Jeter, Williams, Pettitte, Fielder
and Strawberry, will get a chance
to make their own markinii
franchise’s storied historyi
the World Series opens Sat®
night at Yankee Stadium.
The National Ix*agueentrain
the St. Louis Cardinals or Atlas
Braves — will have theirttae
full, because the Yankees are pi:
mg their best ball of the season,
When Cal Ripken grounded
lor the final out, die Yankeescd
brated in a mob scene in theiri
die of the infield at Camdenfaii
where they went 9-0 this season
After winning Game!
New York with the helpofa!
year-old fan from NewJetsi
and taking Game 3 at Cami
Yards with a shockingfow
eighth inning, theYaW
wrapped up the series'
two conventional wins.
mmittee that
licy, said tin
ITT
I*
O
c
fl)
u
v
o
tt
c
o
Dt> roore tHeur* jus*, dream
afcxzmt a great v/acatiort.
Regster mc*/v and wr%
Janurary you can go
I
Backpacking In
Copper Canyon
“Inis is your dHanoe to
explore IWexioofts i~nost
treasured natural wondec
Sponsored by McDonalds
Aggie Bucks' Accepted At
These Locations:
•University Drive
•Southwest Parkway
•George Bush Drive
All Open 24 hours
V
McDonald's I
O
9
George Bush Drive Location
Now Open I
Intramurals
More Than Just Fun and Games
Throwing your body across a gym floor
Straining to make the save,
Sweat dripping from your forehead
Intramural Registration Dates
Sport
Reglsitailon
Fee
Pickleball
Oct. 7-Oct. 15
Free
Badminton
Oct. 7-15
Free
Wrestling
Oct. 7-15
Free
Darts
Oct. 14-22
Free
Electronic Biathlon
Oct. 14-22
Free
Eight Ball Singles
Oct. 21-29
$2
Halloween Fun Run
Oct. 21-29
Free
Weightlifting
Oct. 28-Nov. 5
Free
Sports Trivia
Nov. 4-12
Free
Sign Up Today
at the Reel
TAMU Outdoor Fall Schedule
Event
Date
Rating Register
Fee*/**
•Kayak Roll Clinic
•Backpacking Trip
•Advanced SCUBA Course
•WxnerteR^OrrtngTip
•Canoe Trip
•Kayak Roll Clinic
•Caving Day Trip
• Horseback Day Trip
Oct. 15 B
Oct. 18-20 B
Oct. 24,29 A
Oct. 25-27 B
Oct. 26-27 B
Oct. 29 B
Nov. 2 B
Nov. 2 B
Sept.30-Oct.14
Sept.30-Od.14
Oct. 7-22
Oct. 7-21
Oct. 7-21
Oct. 14-28
Oct. 14-28
Oct. 14-28
$12/15
$45/54
$75/90
$59/70
$45/54
$12/15
$26/31
$36/43
New Winter Break Tripl
•SCUEACozumelMexico Jan 5-9 B Oct. 7-Dec 2 $479/559
•Students 8 faculty with lec Memberships
••faculty/staff without Rec Memberships and
Bryan/College Station Community Members
lating indicates Inti of ability reccomended lor participation
in a given trip.
Trips designed for the beginner carry a ”B" rating.
Trips designed for the advanced carry an "A" rating
***** TT ***** .
Info A
Whirfc)22l
2f Rin
Feature Program
Jitterbug &
Two Step
Adult Learn To SwM
Join in the fun...
Toe tapping,
foot stomping fun
Scoot your boots on
over to the Rec Center
for beginner Country/
Western Dance lessons.
Classes will be Oct. 15,17,
22, 24, 29, 31, Nov. 5, & 7
from 8:15-9:45pm. Eight
classes for only $20* per
couple.
*Each couple must have
at least one Rec
Member. Couples with
only one Rec memher
will be churned $.10
Learn to swim now and when next summed!
around you’ll Pe ready for those greatp:
parties. Classes are Oct. 14-17andOct.21-24to'
7:35-8:35pm. The session is only *$18.
*2H far Rec turn-members
Start Smart
30 to 40 minute
Sessions
Learn the basics of aerobics and
weight room apparatus from qualified
Rec Sports Staff. Sessions for aerobics
are Mon. at 6:20 pm and for the
weight room, Sat. at 10 am,
Find out more about Rec Sports Feature Programs
coming to the Rec Center Member Services Desl
calling DeAun Woosley at 862-3995.
Rec Sports
Home Page
ppp
I**
Hi'
If-
Stacki r
HE BATT
Beat the Crowds
Do the Deluxe at the newest McDonald's In
Bryan/College Station. Now open to serve you.
Ill George Bush Drive West.
Lecture Series
Free Lecture Series at the Rec Centei
quatic I
'dii] le A&M Men
omen’s Swin
id Diving Te
ear the air.
Sports
October 16
Try one of the Deluxe Extra Value Meals and dine in the cool
comfort of our restaurant or relax and visit with friends under the
canopy of our front patio.
Nutrition, the Food Guide Pyramid,
and Calorie Calculation
What you want is what you get.
Debra Shipley Graduate Student, and Dr. Jane
Cohen, PhD, RD C.H.E.S., Health Education Coordina
tor discuss various methods of weight management
and healthy eating.
tereoty
'gar: Conserv-
ders often ei
lerceive all jc
Wednesday 5:15-6:15pm 281 Rec Center
ibiased libera.
k
Opinior