T
Repres
Inforr
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Tuesday, Oct. 30 Been There, Done That: A Student Panel
Internships, Study Abroad, Graduate School
7-8:30 p.m. 1 02 Blocker
Sponsored by the College of Liberal Arts
For All liberal Arts Majors
Door Prizes and Refreshments each night!
Come join the fun and find out about career options at the same time!
INTERN ABROAD
SUMMER 2002
*LONDON, ENGLAND * DOMINICAN REPUBLIC *SINGAPORE
INFORMATIONALS
Oct 17 7-8:15 pm MSC 228
Oct 18 7-8:15 pm MSC 228
Oct 23 8:30-10 pm Rudder 404
Oct 24 7:15-8:15 pm Wehner 135'
^ rut ^v>
mi
L. T. Jordan Institute for International Awareness
http://ltjordan.tarhu.edu
To inform us of your special need^.call
845-8770 or stop by MSC 223-1.
Introducing
Dr. Okey Okoli
A continental
approach to
women's
health care.
Brazos Medical Associates proudly
announces the addition of
Dr. Okey Okoli to our growing staff of
associates. Dr. Okoli brings his special
brand of treatment gained through
training on three continents. He
practiced in Nigeria for three years as a
general practitioner and was board certified
in Obstetrics & Gynecology in England. He
practiced in England for six years before
completing his residency at Bronx Lebanon
Hospital in New York. Dr. Okoli is a member
of the Royal College of Obstetricians and
Gynecologists of the United Kingdom.
We are very excited by his presence in the
Brazos Valley. Find out about the continental
approach to women's health care. Call us at
764-4043 for your appointment today. Early
morning and evening appointments are
available! Most insurance plans accepted.
1602 Rock Prairie, Suite 360
College Station, TX 77845
mioi
nuDiuu
Noreen Z. Johnson, MD
F.A.C.O.G.
Gynecology
Haywood Robinson, MD
D.A.B.F.P.
Family Practice
979-764-4043
Okey Okoli, MD
M.R.C.O.G.
Obstetrics & Gynecology
EEXESi
s.tamu.eau
No. 14 Aggies
travel to CU
By Doug Puentes
THE BATTALION
The No. 14 Texas A&M vol
leyball team begins the second
half of its Big 12 season
Wednesday when it travels to
Boulder, Colo., to take on the
No. 24 Colorado Buffaloes.
The Aggies (15-3, 8-2 Big
12) begin the second half in sole
possession of second place in
the Big 12. Colorado (11-6, 6-3
Big 12) is amid a two-game los
ing streak and is in third place in
the Big 12, behind the Aggies.
The first half of Big 12 play
has been good to the Aggies as
they posted an 8-2 record.
However, when they face the
Buffaloes, they will be looking
to avenge one of those losses.
The Buffaloes defeated
A&M in five games earlier this
season at the G. Rollie White
Coliseum. The Aggies took the
first two games of the match,
30-23, 30-24, and seemed well
on their way to a victory.
Colorado bounced back to
win the last three games, 30-28,
30-24, 15-10, to pick up the win,
which was its first in five visits
to G. Rollie.
The Buffaloes also won their
last game against the Aggies last
season, to have two straight vic
tories against A&M.
“I think it’s a great battle
between the two teams,” said
A&M volleyball coach Laurie
Corbelli. “They’ve been off
since last Wednesday, and I
think that’s going to be good for
us because we will hopefully
still be in our game mode ready
to go. They’re a feisty group.
We always have very close
games, so we’re anticipating
more of the same.”
The Aggies are coming off a
30-28, 23-30, 34-32, 30-25 vic
tory over Kansas State on
Monday at G. Rollie. The
Aggies were led on the attack by
senior outside hitter Brandi
Mount. Mount paced the Aggies
with 22 kills and hit a team
record of .354 for the match.
The Buffaloes have tied their
season-long losing streak at two
matches after losing to No. 8
Colorado State and being upset
by Missouri last week.
Colorado was without out
side hitter Sonja Russell for
both games due to a sprained
ankle. Russel, who leads the
team with 3.30 digs per game,
and is second with 3.31 kills per
game, is listed as probable to
play against the Aggies.
The Aggies are off this week
end and return to action at home
against Oklahoma at G. Rollie
on Oct. 31 at 7 p.m.
Continued from
depth chart has been hit.
Wide receiver Be:
Johnson, who was the A$
leading receiver coming it
season, injured his spleen
Wyoming. The senior hatii I
gery to remove his spleen;
weeks later, but is expectei I
apply for a medical redshc I
the end of the season that w I
salvage his last year of digit
Junior wide receivet
Porter was having a succi
season until he broke mi
bones in his foot prior
Baylor game. Porter is expei
to miss four to six weeks.
Senior Wes Bautovichsa*
the action he could hil
against the Wildcats, whet,
started at free safety after s«
Jay Brooks and backup Di
Gentry both had inju
Bautovich led the teamintai
against Kansas State with 11
Offensive lineman Ari
Brooks and linebacker
Hunnicut both have knee
lems and are doubtful for
Iowa State game on Saturday
Offensive tackle Mid
Mahan and defensive lima
Linnis Smith also missed si
practice before the Kansas I
game due to injuries. Sm®
questionable for the Iowa Si
game, while Mahan is dout
to play against the Cyclones
“There are no guys we
move. We already moved the
unerc-
br lea'
hen h*
with t
exper
loved one, it
fat the funeral
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guy we thought had a chaixtl
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lancer the
Jones unveils stadium plans
Cowboys' owner meets with DFW mayors for new sin
DALLAS (AP) — The mayors of Arlington,
Irving, and Dallas met separately Monday with
Dallas Cowboys owner Jerry Jones who briefed
leaders of potential host cities for the first time on
his proposed new stadium and entertainment com
plex that could cost $1 billion or more.
But the project to replace Irving’s Texas
Stadium, the Cowboys’ home since 1971, is now
likely delayed both by the terrorist attacks and
weakening economy.
“Our world is different
today than it was two months
ago, and we understand that,”
said Jones. “This clearly is
not a time to talk in more
specifics or in great detail.”
Irving Mayor Joe Putnam
left his meeting with the
Cowboys owner under the
impression that the stadium
cc
The time for
decision-making is
down the road. ”
development plans have been pushed back.
“What I have been advised by their representa
tives is because of the events of 9/11 and economic
uncertainty in the country, no stadium proposals or
discussions will be forthcoming for several
months,” said Putnam, who has let City Council
members lead Irving’s charge for a new stadium.
A 100,000-seat stadium for the Cowboys —
surrounded by a year-round destination that
includes football-themed dining, lodging and
other attractions — would open in 2006 at the
earliest. For that to occur, decisions on location.
design, and financing would have to be mai
within the next year or so.
“Our exchange of ideas will hopefully givens
better sense of where we and the various comm®
ties are, and where we might be going as we lot*
to the future as it pertains to football,” Jonessa/ih
a prepared statement. “This clearly is notaW^
talk in more specifics or ip great detail. Thenmefr
decision-making is down the road.”
Dallas Mayor Routt
said preliminary
were impressive,
a theme park, other sports-
related venues, offices®!
retail space. The e
complex could cover
to 300 acres, he said
“What excites Jen;
Jones is using the :
for a much larger
JONES
theme park,” Kirk said. “He’s smart. On the I®
irevious
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ing at how you can generate revenue.
The project’s cost was not mentioned ir\4e riece her life t
meetings. But Jones said earlier this yearthataK ,
stadium’s price tag could be $1 billion or more,
“It sounds as if he is on the same page as«
are,” said Arlington Mayor Elzie Odom. “Heisitf
selecting, nor lobbying, cities at this point. He«
trying to get the concept totally focused artt
decide exactly what he wants to get in there."
The subject of the terrorist attacks did come
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YouWDestinatiom
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