ATTENTION- All 1991-1992 30-LOVES You need to contact Lisa Muckleroy at 696-9445 The Velveteen Rabbit Unique Women’s Apparel ^ 3601 E. 29th '8 0 . Sf fr> New Fall Arrivals '^s/ All "summer wear" presently ^ 0/1 ^ ^ 50% to 75% off 0t>f 'e /> 260-2633 M-F 10a.m.-5:30P.m. Sat. 10-5 S FINANCIAL AID FOR STUDY ABROAD $ For information on all the financial aid possibities. Cheri Zdziarski, Study Abroad Financial Aid Advisor hosts this informative meeting for students studying abroad on Texas A&M Study Abroad Programs. LOANS ^ GRANTS SCHOLARSHIPS Come, listen, learn how Study Abroad can be financially in reach for YOU! $ FINANCIAL AID MEETING: Wed, Sept 9 11 a.m-12 noon 251 Bizzell Hall West $ Study Abroad Program Office 161 Bizzell Hall West 845-0544 GOING OUT OF BUSINESS MANOR EAST MALL^ IN BRYAN AND NORTHGATE IN COLLEGE STATION SPORTING GOODS TTO^cvC LL SALES FINAL! Exercise Classes Informal Recreation Intramurals Sport Clubs TAMU Outdoors Mommy, September 7, 1992 A Service of the Department of Recreational Sports Monday, Sept. 7 ❖ Entries Open ♦ Flag Football ♦ Pre-Season Flag Football ♦ Pickleball Singles ❖ Labor Pay Sport Ciues Polo ClUb: The Texas A&M Polo Club will have its first meeting for returning members and those interested in joining on Tuesdy, September & at £>:15 p.m. in Rudder 501. For more information, please contact Pradley Sinor at 764-7360. Tuesday, Sept. 8 ❖ Entries Close ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Long Priving One-on-One basketball Outdoor Soccer Pre-Season Outdoor Soccer ♦ Table Tennis Singles Last Pay to Renew Recre ational Lockers EMT Positions Available The Pepartment of Recreational Sports is now accepting applica tions for EMT positions. If you are a certified EMT and are interested, apply in 159 Read. Applications will be accepted until September 11. TAMU Outdoors Wednesday, Sept. 9 ❖ Pre-Season Outdoor Soccer brackets Posted, 3:00 p.m. Thursday, Sept, w ❖ 0ne-on-0ne basketball brackets posted, 3:00 p.m. ❖ Outdoor Soccer Captain's Meeting at 5:00 pm ❖ Pr&Sea^on Outdoor Soccer begins at 6:00 p.m. Friday, Sept, ii ❖ Table Tennis Singles brack ets Posted, 2:00 p.m. Monday, Sept, m ❖ Entries Open ♦ badminton Poubles ♦ Horseshoe Poubles ♦ Triathlon Trip backpacking the Grand Canyon Windsurfing FUNdamentals Canoe Pay Trip Rock Climbing Clinic Rock Climbing Trip Kayak Roll Clinic Canoe Trip “This price is for non A&M Open Close Trip Pate Cost NOW NOW TOPAY Sept. 14 Sept. 21 Sept. 20 Sept. 20 affiliates. Oct. 2 Sept. 14 Sept. 21 Sept. 20 Oct. 5 Oct. 12 Oct. 12 Noy. 24-29 $392/410" Sept. 19 $10/22“ Sept. 26 $25/30“ Oct. 4 $15/10" Oct. 9-11 $45/40" Oct. 14 $12/14“ Oct. 16-10 $35/40“ Tuesday, Sept, is ❖ Entries Close ♦ Flag Football ♦ Fre-Sca^on Flag Football ♦ Pickleball Singles Thanks for the great turnout at Rec Fest held last Thursday. For more information on any Rec Sports program, please stop in the Rec Sports Office, 159 Read or call 045-7026. R£C Spouts Hi Uns a a creation of Jasom C. Rooms AMO Juar Rcjumo. Page 14 The Battalion Monday, September?,1! The Food Chain A4/A/V 77/A/ MAKE T TO CLA&, STUDENTS AdE READY To ABSOA0 THE /OTohAYEGE D/SPEVdeP 3/ PKeEEWXS 5t \ / l -'~ib jjy v \ 'tZi Howe/e*., they HAVE 7> PACE EoMeTME*-. K©Zy "K” By By Clay Welc -Ivte KauTiFUL amp ScxJt'to+t Sawan-Bta W Fdmpks we i i * xsreT*/rsCX. ■VZMeiABZ 'tfflZy'K'S, OFFER/ Tb see tuer uNivgese- gotMisUFY-yAeal arc. -from, anA £ wH ' are wvx) in i am a loijfJk dtetanri a&z limt, ano i a*vy, Kene wcaovc, o/ coirgi, -tors is -{te cewTEK. of w. n'latke.rvataal UAivefTX. vtrv^ rtlBKi*y v 1/7 - HE'S , from jupiref?, i*i PRotA cuure — evetweop'rs got ee Fta>A SoMEW^gRE KJOVN Logic, i GoT a. BRdjjgo AMP a, NOSE, tvmo TrttMSS WS GO-C CtvlT, SO— ON nociosoou/A c,uffAMrt, 1 sALtrre fcoorueAven. pooxose, how /ic jvw. ■H'LO*n>. 1 HAVC MY Moux^AM KAifO M/flLTKATE teWtAlJ toxieTY* •i am snV/AXi omf tmt MoRU^TY. I AM AUO sruPY'/A*, ►•'S’ i-ISTTR M0WIKA AMP TMg SArrHlST jTtMitt moumY. TMrv sojrrerr e it c cur nr nor SUMMARY. DCrtXOAf. w, Man given baboon liver dies after suffering a stroke THE ASSOCIATED PRESS PITTSBURGH — A man who received a baboon's liver in the first such animal-to-human trans plant died late Sunday after suf fering a stroke and lapsing into a coma, the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center reported. Dr. Howard R. Doyle, a mem ber of the Pitt transplant team, said doctors were trying to wean the 35-year-old man from a respi rator Sunday afternoon when they discovered the man's brain was bleeding. The man suffered a stroke, and nearly seven hours later he was pronounced dead of intracranial bleeding. Doctors didn't immedi ately know what caused the bleeding, he said. "It all happened very quickly," Doyle said. The man, whose name has been withheld at his request, received the historic transplant during an 11-hour operation on June 28. He suffered from hepatitis B, which was destroying his own liv er and likely would have attacked any transplanted human liver, doctors said. Until the last week of August he appeared to be recovering well from surgery. On July 3, doctors upgraded his condition to serious, and then to fair on July 28. He suffered a mi nor bout with rejection in mid- July but doctors quickly con trolled it with steroids. The man's condition started to slide on or about Aug. 25, when fever sent him back to the ‘ tal's intensive-care unit. „ Within a week, his conditio had been downgraded twici critical, and since Tuesday he ho been on a respirator because of! infection that impaired his function. High doses of antibioti kept the infection from gettin worse but failed to cure it. Doctors believe the man devf oped sepsis, a blood infection, 1' ter dye was injected into his b« duct Aug. 28 for an X-ray, bly introducing a bacteria. Physicians also speculated fe he may have experienced son* unknown form of organ rejectiot although a biopsy taken Aug showed no sign that the liver M being rejected. Germany Continued from Page 1 "Nobody wants to go into east Germany," said Charles Baubeng, a 29-year-old Ghanian who ar rived in Munich two months ago, then was sent to a refugee home in the east German city of Breiten- heerda. "The violence is bad. But the other parts . . . the way people here look at you and talk to you. They hate Africans," he said. The idea that has drawn the most debate, however, is tighten ing Germany's liberal asylum law and reducing the number of refugees across the entire nation. Chancellor Helmut Kohl's Christian Democrats are fighting to change the constitution, which now lets everyone who utters the word "asylum" stay in the coun try until their applications are processed, which takes about a year. A constitutional change would require the support of the left leaning Social Democrats, i is waging an internal struggle over the idea. In a weekend vote of the Socii Democrat lawmakers in Hess' state, a proposal to support' tougher asylum law was narrow! defeated, 161-133. Another prominent Social Df mocrat, Munich Mayor Georj Kronawitter, said in an intent# in this week's edition of the news magazine Der Spiegel that he fi vored quotas for specific states that have "too many" refugeeso: one nationality. R.E.M., Garth Brooks, Indigo Girls, Jesus Jones, David Garza, Poi Dog Pondering, George Strait, Digital Underground, Violent Femmes... *§> MSC COFFEEHOUSE MSC Town Hall is now accepting new members. Applications for all students are available in the Student Programs Office, room 216 in the MSC. Applications are due by 5:00pm Friday, September 12th At 1 and the Squad 1 student past fiv first Sib fall sem The student: in the tonight those w Muster "It's ’ much A er," sail man of Student "It's , hind ou a month one th, known.' The f in 1898 van Ros: dent of mony is demic B day of e school y The f 10:15 p. campus spect foi at the a unteers and fire Taps" is the norti For E stands o last yea: was amc He w, dies bou him, pla of Sul r Taps. Th day befc el friend's i ny. "It's a first time experie someone ognized, Silve minding tance oi A&M, Bi "It do student 1 tend cl a single p Texas A