Brite Divinity School will open its doors for potential graduate students today for an open house.

The info session will be an opportunity for prospective students who are considering graduate school, especially graduate theological education, to tour the facility and learn more about the school. Brite sent information via e-mail to all university seniors and provided a flyer to other colleges and churches in the region.

Valerie Forstman, director of admissions for Brite, said Brite was focusing on university seniors, but the event is free and open to everyone.

Nothing good is coming from the movie "Jackass 3D." Besides branding grotesque images into my mind that I may never be able to erase, this movie is a teenage boy's mother's worst nightmare.

Never mind a plot 8212; this movie lacks any theatrical structure. "Jackass 3D" simply consists of one vigorously dumb stunt after the next, performed by a group of not quite boy-aged men who are, in reality, not the group of best friends they make themselves out to be.

An internationally-recognized scholar will be the guest speaker Tuesday at the annual Gates of Chai lecture presented by Brite Divinity School.

Carol Meyers, professor of religion at Duke University, is also an archeologist and an author who consulted broadcast and media producers on biblical matters. Her work is seen on various religious television shows and movies, including "The Prince of Egypt."

The event is intended to discuss contemporary Judaism. For the past 13 years, prominent Jewish leaders and interested community members attended the lecture.

Mechele West is a transfer student studying religion and physical fitness who took the first-place prize for the Open Lightweight category in the NPC Central Texas Showdown for bodybuilding this past weekend. She also took second place in the Masters 35+ category and had the best overall posing. Alongside her wins, she would like to share an outreach she developed with her husband that shares her love of fitness and God. The program is called "Temple Talents" and combines self-defense with Christian theology. For more information on the ministry visit kwicministries.org.

The World Series-bound Texas Rangers and the No. 4 Horned Frog football team have plenty in common, and as the World Series nears, football head coach Gary Patterson has both teams on his mind.

Patterson said he was really excited about the Rangers' success. Friday night, when the Rangers won the American League Championship Series, Patterson said he put down his game notes for the Air Force game in order to concentrate on the action on the television.