ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH • GIRLS CLUB OF BRAZOS COUNTY
Page 10
BRAZOS
CAMPUS
Monday, Novel
776-0999
Come ioin the fun!
1/2 PRICE
OPTION
EVERY
NEW
CURRENT SCHEDULE
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Non-SmokingArta. Door Prizes • Greal Food • Seeurily • Poll Tabs and Much Morel
Over
Awarded Weekly
THE BATTALION
LITERACT VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA
Windows/Internet
Trainees
College Station
Part-Time
Universal Computer Systems, Inc. is
the premier provider of software and
hardware in our industry. Our pro
gramming staff seeks students inter
ested in part-time or intern posi
tions.
Responsibilities include working on
our intranet coding and web devel
opment as well as research and test
ing. These positions offer a profes
sional office environment, free
direct deposit, on-site fitness facility,
flexible hours between 8 am and 5
pm, Monday - Friday and perform
ance based advancement. Non-
smokers only. EOF. To apply, or for
more information, please contact
our Recruiting office or visit our
website.
UCS, Inc.
Attn ad # 1075
200 Quality Circle
College Station, TX 77845
979-595-2609
www.universalcomputersys.com
aEi
utomnfr
725B University Drive
4-6
PM
6-8
PM
8-10
PM
10-
MID
SUN
Nov 5
Chem 227
Prae test
G.G.
Chem 107
Ch. 12,13
BICH 410
Ch.9
MON
Nov 6
BICH 410
Ch.10
Chem 227
Prac test
Penn
Chem 101
Ch. 11B
Chem107
Ch. 13
TUES
Nov 7
BICH 410
Ch.13
Chem 227
Prac test
Tiner
Chem 101
Ch. 12A
Rhys 208
Ch. 29
WED
Nov 8
BICH 410
Ch.14
Chem 101
Ch. 12B
Rhys 218
Ch. 10
Rhys 208
Ch. 30
THUR
Nov 9
BICH 410
Ch.15
Chem 101
Prac test
Williamson
Rhys 218
Ch. 11
Rhys 208
Ch. 31
Local
Continued from Page 1
MAKE MONEY
THE
OLD-FASHIONED
WAY.
SELL
SOMETHING.
The Battalion
Classifieds
Ca\\ 845-0569
3 rd GENERAL
MEETING
W
A
STUDENT"
FOUNDATION
Come out and hear
Basketball Coach
Tom Billeter!!!
Date: Wednesday, Nov. 8
Time: 8:30 p.m.
Location: Rudder 601
Prizes!
A..
include sheriff, county tax assessor-
collector, county attorney and county
commissioner. Two people are run
ning for sheriff, three for county tax
assessor-collector, one for county at
torney and two for county commis
sioner. Other official positions to be
filled within Brazos County are listed
on the ballot. Only the citizens from
the precincts affected by the outcome
are allowed to vote for the candidates.
The outcome of all of these positions
will be decided Tuesday when polling
offices close at 7 p.m.
Three propositions will also be on
the ballot. The first, a special bond
election, proposes a $18.5 million
bond to build a new coliseum for
Brazos County.
Susan Gandry, assistant to the
county judge, said that this type of fa
cility is needed in Brazos County be
cause the communities have out
grown the current convention centers.
“Reed Arena is property of Texas
A&M and is often too expensive to
rent out or is unavailable when need
ed because its first priority is to the
University,” Gandry said.
The idea to build such a facility
has been studied in the Brazos Valley
three times.
“Now we just have to see if the
citizens of Brazos County are willing
to pay for the facility, despite the fact
that they promoted such an idea each
time it was mentioned,” said Gandry.
The facility would be used to host
a variety of public events, such as
rodeos, home and garden shows, an
tique shows, and animal shows, just
to name a few. Gandry said the coun
ty has also been contacted concerning
whether the new coliseum could fa
cilitate an ice hockey team or league.
“It is unknown at this point if such
an endeavor to host an ice hockey fa
cility will be undertaken. It is too ear
ly to say and we have not considered
this possibility wholeheartedly yet,”
Gandry said.
If the proposition is past]
struction on the buildingholi
within the next year.
“Once construction is slid
dering no unforeseen delays,EsJ
he completed sometime
Gandry said.
Also on the ballot aretwd
elections concerning the;
two official county positiopi
weigher and count) MinevorJ
said it is very common forci
to abolish these positionsl
they Lire not used very often!
“We have never had
. weigher or county surveyor^
county or in office,” said Wai
This year, one person is cad
ing for the position of public I
Forty-four locations aredcj
cel as election sites in BrazosCul
“Voters must be registered;:
in the Brazos County in orderii
for the propositions and<
listed on the ballot.” saidWffl
Polling sites will beopenf|
a.m. to 7 p.m Tuesday.
Elections
Continued from Page 1
Another Senate race gaining attention is in Missouri,
where the popular Democratic Gov. Mel Carnahan leads
polls by as much as 5 points over incumbent Sen. John
Ashton. The problem — Carnahan died in a plane crash
two weeks ago. Because it is too late for him to be re
placed by another candidate, the late governor remains
on the ballot. His wife, Jean Carnahan, said she will fill
his seat if he is elected.
Two key states that could keep Republicans in control
of the Senate are Nevada and Virginia. Democrats hold
the seats, but Republican candidates lead polls there. Cur
rently, Republicans hold 54 seats out of 100 and are de
fending 19 out of the 34 up for grabs.
“There is a possibility that the Democrats could cap
ture the house,” said political science professor Dr. Kim
Hill. “There is a possit
could get tighter, too.
margin.”
Most of the 11 govt
remain competitive. D<
ernerships in Montana
the H(
Rl
>1161U
.iseof Represerd
s have a vem
rnor races across the United
mocrats are hoping topid^
. North Dakota and West!
rec
fating
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lew Beth
Republicans may win in New Hampshire, where
Democratic Gov. Jeanne Shaheen is battling fon
term after being unable to solve an education-fundr
sis. Vermont Democratic Gov. Howard Deanisafe
ing w ith controversy — his positive stance onreo
ing gay relationships as “civil unions” is still debai
Hill said the Texas Senate vote will be fairly predi
“Kay Bailey Hutchison wall walk away
she said. KliegeSi
Hutchison’s opponent. Gene Kelly, has waged. Ji
■outh Kno
lollege Si
key campaign. According to the Associated Press,teBrocketti
Close Call
Continued from Page 7
ball on its next drive, giving
the Cowboys possession with
5:53 left.
After driving 56 yards on 10
plays, the ’Pokes were ready for
the upset. With first-and-10 on
the Aggie 15, OSU went for the
end zone through the air three
straight plays.
On fourth-and-10, OSU tried
for 6 once more but came up
short on a controversial out-of-
bounds call with 37 seconds left.
Slocum said later that, while
he expected a tough game from
the Cowboys, he did not expect
it to be as tough as it was.
“We were very fortunate to
win this game,” Slocum said. “1
was concerned going into this
game because this was an im
proved team.”
This week, the other team
from Oklahoma, the No. 1
Sooners, will come to Glenn
and his teammates. The Soon
ers aqd the Aggies will face off
at Kyle Field at noon Saturday
at Kyle Field.
Democratic Party has distanced itself from Kelly,#®
not present at the Democratic National Convention. BlanorEa
mi3B
Big 12 * tnderso
i ontimu’iiJivni m? 1 ,v1 *
said coach G. Guerrieri. “They stuck::® ntra ^ ^
and we've got: r ,
50 mho u
1.47,48,
in certain moments
better job of that.”
A&M finished second in the regulil
son and took the second place spot in ti |
nament. Defender Amber Reynold',
fielders Heather Wiehe and Andrea Si
and Strutz were named to the 2000il
Championships All-Tournament team
“This team has worked througl
ty all year long, and have set someveiyl
standards, and have achieved thosetal
hard work,” Guerrieri said
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TAMU Outdoors
HELP PAVE THE WAY
information and order forms available @ http://www.recsports.tamii.edu/woe
Event Date Registration | REC FITNESS AND CLASSES
Backpacking Hill Country
Nov. 10-12
Now - Nov. 7
'Thanksgiving on the Rio Grande—Join TAMU Outdoors for
Thanksgiving Break and get away from it all on the Rio Grande
River. You will canoe the scenic wilderness of West Texas, hike
through side canyons, explore the desert and sleep under the stars.
Make a deposit today to reserve your spot and pay the rest later.
Transportation, camping equipment, permits, food on the river
and professional guides are included in the package price of
$290/$319/$348 depending on Rec Center affiliation. Trip will be
taken November 22-26. Hurry, and sign up soon, registration
cIoses on November 13.
For TAMU Outdoor information call 845-4511 or drop by; located
behindthe Student Rec Center - facing Olsen Field.
Intramurals
•Unique Job Opportunity! Become a Basketball Official!—Are you
looking for a job that is fun, has flexible hours and gives you chance to
meet new people? Become a basketball official and go through a paid
training program, no experience is necessary. Plan early to attend the
orientation clinic to be held on lanuary 22, 2001 @ 7:00pm in room
281 of the Rec Center.
•Check it out! Intramurals Highlights Homepage—Visit our home-
page at http://recsports.tamu.edu and click on the Intramurals link to see
daily stories on Intramural games, updated standings and even pictures
of you in action!
For information call 845-7826 or visit our homepage recsports.tamu.edu
Check out our flyers for more details on all our programs.
•Women on Weights—Tired of the same machine workouts? Receive
instruction on how to tailor the weight room to your exercise needs.
This FREE WORKSHOP on November 19th from 2:00-3:00pm in
the WeiRht Room. Please wear appropriate clothing and shoes. For
further information please contact DeAun Woosley at 862-3995.
► 1/2 Price Fitness Passes!—On sale now at Member Services for $25.
Good for UNLIMITED USE for the remainder of the fall 2000 semester.
Pick up a fitness schedule at any of our kiosks or visit our Homepage.
•Dive Into a Water Workout—Water Aerobics is a unique and refresh
ing approach to aerobic exercise and is available Monday-Thursday
at 5:30 p.m. in the Instructional Pool.
•Get In! Get Motivated!—Let's face it, exercise is hard work. A per
sonal trainer can help you determine your fitness goals and develop
a plan for you to bring those goals into reality. Sign up for a session
with one of Rec Sports 1 17 Nationally Certified Personal Trainers at
Member Services. Individual and Partner Sessions are available,
check out our competitive rates at Member Services.
►Coming Soon! Pre-Exam Jam!—Jump into this Aggie tradition right
before finals. This fun and FREE one and a half hour workout will
be held on Wednesday, December 6th at 6:00pm on the Rec Center
indoor courts.
•Massage Therapy—Relax from the tensions of class with a profes
sional Swedish massage. Excellent for general relaxation, sports mas
sage and injury recovery. $35 for Rec Members and $45 for non Rec
Members. Appointments can be made at Member Services.
Golf
Green Charges
Weekdays
Weekends
Student Green Charges
$11
$14
Faculty/Staff/Alumni/Retiree
$14
$17
Guests
$17
$20
•Look for our Golf Coupon in Tuesday's Battalion!
• Two for Tuesdays at Penberthy Driving Range—Refine your skills)
a bargain price! 2 large buckets of balls for the price of one $
• Friends Ride Free at the Golf Course—Rent a golf cart for two
pie at half price $9. Offer good Monday - Thursday only.
•Sharpen Skills, Golf Lessons!—Now available at the Golf CoN
Rates are $30 for an individual lesson, $25 per lesson for a serieso
3 or more lessons, and group rates are also available.
Call the Pro Shop at 845-1723 for more information. Prices subjet 1
to change. Offers good for a limited time and while supplies
Aldersc
42,60,
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45A, 4!
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53A,53
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57,22,:
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63A,63
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SELS<
Sport Clubs
http://recsports.tamu.edu
■Upcoming Home Events—Come out and support vour friends! L
more information contact Jason Boyle @ 862-4294.
Sport
Women's Volleyball
Men's Rugby
Men's Volleyball
Pistol
Handball
Event Date
November 10-11
November 11
November 1 7-18
November 1 8
December 1 -3
Locstio'
Read, G. Rollie,
Penberthy#
Read 303, Rec#5-f>
Read Pistol Ra
Read Court!
Also visit our website for links to Sport Club's webpages '7/t
with details, stats and further contact information.
s p o r rs