Repres
Inforr
Ja
(71
(
HAVE you HEARD ABoirr
COMMITTEE
(Set Involved
Creative Projects
Develop Leadership Drills
kare Friends and Have Fun!
APPLICATIONS ARE AVAILABLE IN THE
STUDENT ACTIVITIES OFFICE IN koLDUS.
ANY QUESTIONS - LYNN & C‘=I4~\C^\.
QUANTUM COW TUTORING: 260-COWS
SPARKS BLDG. (UPSTAIRS) NORTHGATE
LAB & HMW
SOLUTIONS
FOR CHEM,
PHYS, ORG.
REACTION
PACKETS
CHEMISTRY
PHYSICS
ORGANIC
PSYC107
MGMT 211
BIOLOGY BHa
FOR ALL
COURSES:
NOTES &
OLD TESTS!
There’s a
T—. 'U Place for You
R. in the
, 111 me
’eace Corps
Learn more about Peace Corps
with Campus Representative
Dr. Nelson Jacob.
TAMU Career Center
John J. Koldus Bldg. • Ste. 209
845-5139 • peacecorps@tamu.edu
>Sm
Raquib Jamal,
Volunteer in Ghana
Peace Corps works with any major.
Opportunities exist in the fields of
business, health, education,
environment, agriculture, community
development and information
technology. Find out how you can
earn a graduate degree while serving.
Also on campus TAMU Alumna
and Recruiter Kimmi McMinn:
■ Tuesday, October 23
MSC Info Table • 1-3 p.m.
MSC Film Show, Room 709 • 7 p.m.
■ Wednesday, October 24
Career Fair • Rudder Exhibit Hall
9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
■ Thursday, October 25
MSC Info Table • 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
www.peacecorps.gov • 1-800-424-8580
Entry-Level
Clerical Positions
(Full and Part-Time)
SourceNet Solutions, a leading business
process outsourcing company, is expanding
its global operation and opening an office
in College Station.
SourceNet Solutions has immediate full
and part-time openings for qualified,
dependable employees for office work,
including data entry customer service
and general administrative duties.
Work schedules are flexible!
Qualified candidates will possess basic
PC skills and a high customer service
orientation. Please send us your resume,
along with salary history or salary
requirements to:
Email: recruiting@sourcenetsolutions.com
Address: 1212 N. Post Oak Rd,
Houston, TX 77055
Fax: 713-548-5079
SourceNet
SOLUTIONS
ntion
visors!
Do you still need
to attend an Advisor
Development Seminar?
Sign up online NOW at:
http://studentactivities.tamu.edu/advisorseniinars
Your completion of the advisor development program
is a critical part of the student organization’s ongoing
recognition requirements! The deadline to do so is
December 1, 2001!
For more information see http://studentactivities.tamu.edu
and click on Advisor Resources, or call 845-1133.
Page 6
Sports
;v THE BATTALION
nday, Octo
Monday, October 15
Buffs slide by Ags, 31-21
By Brian Ruff
THE BATTALION
BOULDER, Co. — The No.
25 Texas A&M football team
suffered its first loss of the sea
son to the No. 20 Colorado
Buffaloes Saturday, and they
saw the game slip away in a
familiar fashion.
The Aggies trailed 24-21
with more than a minute left in
the game, and looked to take the
lead. Junior quarterback Mark
Farris was sacked by Colorado
linebacker Kory Mossoni, who
knocked the ball loose.
Colorado linebacker Joey
Johnson picked up the loose ball
and raced 52 yards for the
touchdown, smashing the
Aggies’ hopes for victory and
securing CU’s 31-21 win.
The Aggies suffered a similar
setback after an offensive
turnover was returned for a
touchdown last season against
Oklahoma, and that team, also a
top-25 squad, went on to win the
national title.
“We had the momentum in
the last drive and we felt good
with how we were playing,”
said A&M football head coach
R.C. Slocum. “We were confi
dent the game was ours, the we
fumbled the ball.”
The Buffaloes and the Aggies
both are looking for Big 12 suc
cess this season, but only one team
could come out of Folsom Field
with the vital conference victory.
“It is tough to play on the
road in the Big 12,” Farris said.
“We played hard, but we just
didn’t get it done today.”
The Buffaloes gained valu
able momentum on the Aggies’
first offensive series, forcing a
sophomore Cody Scales punt
from the A&M end zone and
were handed good field position
on their opening drive.
The Wrecking Crew made
their mark early on, forcing the
Buffaloes to settle for a Jeremy
Flores 18-yard field goal after
getting a first-and-goal situation
from the 4-yard line.
Colorado would add another
field goal later, increasing its
lead to 6-0.
Following a Buffalo punt, the
Aggies took over at their own
29-yard line. On third-and-three
yards to go, Farris recognized a
Colorado blitz before the play.
His decision was the right one,
as he hit sophomore Jamaar
Taylor, who had beaten the
defender over the middle. Taylor
found nothing but open field
and raced to the end zone, com
pleting the 64-yard play that
gave the Aggies a 7-6 lead.
A&M’s touchdown drive gave
the defense added momentum,
forcing the Buffaloes to punt on
the next drive. Senior linebacker
Christian Rodriguez sacked
Colorado quarterback Craig
Ochs on third down, giving the
GUY ROGERS • THE BATTALI
Colorado’s Terrence Wood (left) takes the ball away from AiMi
Terrence Thomas in the third quarter of the Buffaloes’ 31-21 win.
Aggies good field position.
The Aggies’ drive started on
their own 40-yard line, and
Farris found freshman wide
receiver Terrence Murphy near
the sideline. Murphy spun away
from the defender, and raced to
the Colorado 12-yard line, giv
ing the Aggies a 32-yard gain,
Two plays later on third-i
three from the 5-yard line.F;
floated the ball into the to
corner of the end zone when
Taylor out-jumped
See Colorado on i
•m ' *
aflNMMMNMNwHNMWWMWMMMiMM!
No. 6 NU downs Aggies, 4-2
By Jeremy Brown
THE BATTALION
JOHN LIVAS • THE BATTALION
Sophomore Kristen Strutz fights
for a ball against Nebraska.
The No. 6 Nebraska Cornhuskers scored goals
off of fhreeTromer kirkTfb down the No. 10 Texas
A&M soccer team 4-2 Sunday at the Aggie Soccer
Complex. Nebraska extended its winning streak
over the Aggies to eight.
“To give up three goals on corner kicks is
something that we have never had happen
against us,” said soccer head coach G. Guerrieri.
“The difference in our game today was that
Nebraska had the attitude that they were going
to take those things in.”
Both the Aggies and Cornhuskers missed
opportunities to score in the first half and went
into the break tied at zero. However, what looked
to be a low scoring game turned into a shootouiii
the second half.
Hermann Award nominee Nicky Thrasta
shocked the Huskers and put the Aggies on tk|
board first by scoring a goal only 15 seconds inti
the second half. She took a pass from mielrfe/
Kristen Strutz at the right side of the goal dkd
a shot past goalkeeper Erin Miller.
“When that happened, I thought ‘This is going
to be a great half,’” Thrasher said. “We neededto
do better on restarts (comer kicks and throw-ins.)
That was the whole game right there.”
It only took the Huskers two and a half minutes
to even the score off a restart. A Nebraska comet
kick was knocked down just in front of A&M’s
econd
The Texas 41
am opened its
wnd place fi
estern show of
Senior Quinq
ggies. earnini
honors i
lace finish in
anship and al
i reigning.
Sophomore i
as the only ride
er class and as
champ
eld in March in
tehorsemanshi
See NU on
Cameron Reynolds
Attorney At Law
Licensed by the Texas Supreme Court
Not Board Certified
Class of ‘91
Jim James
Attorney At Law
Board Certified Criminal Law
Class of ‘75
SPECIALIZING IN THE DEFENSE OF CRIMINAL^
CHARGES INCLUDING:
Driving While Intoxicated
All Alcohol and Drug Offenses
All other Criminal Offenses
J
979-846-1934
e-mail: jim@tca.net
website: http://jimwjames.wld.com
ZdW 1
HAIR DESIGN
694-9755
/ 4
Color Correction Specialist
118 Walton Dr,
Across from Main Entrance to Texas A&M
University Libraries
Poor Yorick's Trivia Contest
Question of the week: King Suryavarman the Second is today
forgotten, but the monument built to proclaim his divinity has been,
for eight centuries, the largest religious structure in the world.
Name this temple complex in northwest Cambodia
Instructions: Entry forms are available at the Circulation Desks in Evans,Annex,WCLani
PSEL. One winner will be drawn from all correct entries submitted by 5 p.m. on Wednesd?
Winner will receive a PoorYorick’s coffee mug :
GENITAL WARTS STUDY
FOR FEMALES
Planned Parenthood of Houston and Southeast Texci
is participating in a research study for external
genital warts in females. A pharmaceutical company
is sponsoring this 3-6 month study.
.
Participation is voluntary
Qualified volunteers may receive
related medical services, including
’ Study-related medical examinations
Study-related laboratory blood wor
• Investigational
For more information and to
find out if you qualify, please call:
our Bryan clinic at 846-1744
Research participants will be compensated for their time