*In Bryan Next To Sonic*
STUDENT DISCOUNT
WITH STUDENT ID
s 50.00 OFF COMPUTER SYSTEM
15% OFF SERVICE CHARGES
CUSTOM COMPUTERS
TRAINING
NETWORKING
UPGRADES
REPAIRS
ONSITE SERVICE
WWW.CRAZYBARTS.COM
INFORMATIONAL. MEETINGS
in 154 Bizz&ll Hall West
Monday,
Tuesday,
JVed.,
Friday,
Sept. 6
Sept. 7
Sept. 8
Sept. lO
10:30-11:30 am
5:30- 6:30 pm
3:00- 4:00 pm
1:00- 2:00 pm
Pick up an application at the meeting or drop by the
Study Abroad Program OfTice.
Study Abroad Program Office, 161 Bizzell Hall West, 845-0544
First Christian Church
(Disciples of Christ)
900 South Ennis
Bryan, TX 77803
823-5451
"Welcome, Aggies,
to a church like home"
Sunday School - 9:30 a. m.
(Fellowship 9:15)
College Class
taught by Dr. John Hoyle
Morning Worship - 10:45 a.m.
Dr. Andrew Pate, Minister
Homestead —
Pease
Bryan
A
2> Coulter Drive
3.5 miles
Villa Maria ,
w To ByPass - Hwy 6
>— University Drive
TEXAS A&M
College Station
7
Clinton trip nears end
Fund-raisers, house shopping dominate vacation
l^e Battc=
SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) — A
summer vacation that put Presi
dent Clinton’s lame-duck status on
uncomfortable
display neared a
close yesterday
with a pair of
fund-raisers for
the family’s new
ly minted politi
cian — the presi
dent’s wife.
The Clintons
also waited to
find out whether
CLINTON
their offer to
purchase a new home in a New
York City suburb was accepted.
While Clinton golfed, lounged
and gave a handful of political
speeches, much of the 16-day trip
to Massachusetts and New York fo
cused on Hillary Rodham Clinton
and her presumed run for the Sen
ate next year. Over the course of
the trip, Mrs. Clinton expected to
raise about $800,000 for her ex
ploratory campaign committee.
If she runs, Mrs. Clinton must live
in New York by Election Day. If the
Clintons have their way, home will be
a Georgian colonial they toured last
weekend in Westchester County.
Sources familiar with the Clin
tons’ housing search said they
made a bid on the house and were
waiting to see if it is accepted. The
Clintons offered less than the ask
ing price of nearly $1.7 million, but
the sources would not detail the
negotiations.
The 110-year-old house sits on a
little more than an acre of parklike
grounds, is located near a golf
course and boasts a swimming
pool, lush landscaping and an ex
ercise room on the top floor.
The house apparently passed se
curity muster this week. The Secret
Service checked out the house with
an eye to protecting Clinton when he
is a private citizen. Former presi
dents have a small security detail.
Clinton has 17 months left in his
second term and is thinking about
his future.
“1 can work for cheap,” he told a
New Yorker this week. “I've got a
good pension.” At another point he
noted, “I’m looking for a new role.”
The Clintons spent more than
half of the vacation in New York,
forsaking a second week on the
Massachusetts resort island of
Martha’s Vineyard where they
have been summer regulars during
Clinton’s more than six years in of
fice. They will head to Camp
David, the presidential retreat in
Maryland, today.
LOS ANGELES (AP)
publican presidential cat
George W. Bush said yi
federal funds should be
cated from the worst-pen
schools and made avail
parents for private educac
toring or “whateveroffers
Under Bush's plan
school getting Title 1 money
be required to test im|
students on basic academe
year. A warning would be.
to schools that fail to:
progress toward state star-;
After three years
progress, the Title 1 q
would be matched with
federal education mono
given to the state, which
set up an education accc
about $1,500 a year -ic
affected student.
Website halts online auction of kidnt
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — The bidding for a
human kidney offered on the Internet auction
site eBay hit $5.7 million before the company
put a stop to it yesterday.
Spokesperson for eBay Kevin Pursglove
said he had no idea if the kidney offering was
for real, but the auction was stopped because
the seller broke Ebay’s rules outlawing the
sale of body parts.
Selling one’s own organs is also illegal under
federal law. It is punishable by up to five years
in prison or a $50,000 fine.
“Any time you have an open trading envi
ronment with almost 6 million registered users,
you’re likely to see somebody who tries to bend
the rulesror to pull a prank on their fellow
users,” Pursglove said.
The seller, identified as “hchero” from Sun
rise, Fla., started the bidding at $25,000 on Aug.
26. The description read: “Fully functional kid
ney for sale. You can choose either kidney. Buy
er pays all transplant and medical costs.
“Any time you have an open
trading environment... you're
likely to see someone who
tries to bend the rules/'
— Kevin Pursglove
Ebay spokesperson
“Of course only one for sale, as I need the
other one to live. Serious bids only.”
Dr. Thomas Reardon, president ofth
ican Medical Association, said hew:
aback when he heard about the kidney
“Wow. Well, first of all. I'd questionti
of any doctor who would panicipateim
of transaction," Reardon said. "Second
illegal to sell organs in this country."
The Website has no system to spotc
able offers, instead relying on users to
company, Pursglove said.
“We get items we have to take^
fairly frequent basis. From time to
get a kidney or a liver," he said.
In April, a group of engineers ti
tion themselves as “high-priced,pn
ally trained cybergeeks" for $3.14:
The group stopped its own auctioni
explanation, but not before receiving
ber of bids.
I Warning
s Ire. May
■ The si>
Football Te
ul i in the c
■ l of hot
■ ll surge
into Shrev
pdrforman
Ttjch Build
I A&M c
B feels co
1^09 seasi
first game
I “I’m an
Sl< cum sa
hts more
e4er had.’ 1
■ Slocum
piessed w
plactice as
gles, and
tie of fens
'V* flF tf - -w
tr tv- v tt ■> te - *
Alpha Phi
A New Millenium of Sisterhood!
mmm 260-2660
JL m iS-tariner 72SB u ' we, ' s " y
New Class Structure at Cheaper Price
$3.12/Hr. when buy the Exam Package
Tickets go on sale Monday Sept. 6 at 1PM
www. aggiecen tral. com
MON
TUES
WED
THUR
Sep 6
Sep 7
Sep 8
Sep 9
4-6
CHEM
CHEM
PM
102
Ail Sections
102
Alt Section,
6-8
CHEM 101
CHEM 101
6-8
Sorlaga
Soriaga
BIOL
BIOL
PM
Williamson
Williamson
PM
113
113
Mawk
Mawk
8-10
CHEM
CHEM
8-10
MATH
MATH
PM
227
227
PM
141
141
10PM-
MATH
MATH
10PM-
BICH
BICH
12 AM
151
151
12 AM
410
410
MON
TUES
WED
THUR
Sep 6
.... ik L ' ..
Sep 8
Sep 9
6-8
STAT
STAT
6-8
BICH
BICH
PM
302
302
PM
411
411
8-10
MATH
MATH
8-10
CHEM
CHEM
PM
150
150
PM
228
228
10PM-
GENE
GENE
10PM-
MATH
MATH
12 AM
301
301
12AM
152
152
MON
TUES
WED
THUR
Sep 13
Sep 14
Sep 15
Sep 16
6-8
PHYS
PHYS
6-8
CHEM 101
CHEM 101
PM
218
218
PM
Peck
Conway
Peck
Conway
8-10
CHEM
CHEM
8-10
PHYS
PHYS
PM
107
107
PM
201
201
10PM-
PHYS
PHYS
10PM-
PHYS
PHYS
12AM
208
208
12AM
218
218
INFORMAL RUSH SCHEDULE
September 6: Open House
September 7: Skit Night
September 8: Philanthropy
September 9: * Preference Ceremony
September 1 0: Bid Day (for new members)
Time
7:00 p.m.
(Each evening)
€
$
r
ii
f*IZ2./K- &1‘K0JVftD01-l - t-flOAGI
X
»k
Medium One Toppinq Fizz: Junior fon
last week
40
$3.50
* Order 3 for free delivery
B33—aaiet
Est.l
All events take place at the A0 Lodge.
91 5 Harvey (Behind Woody's)
For more information please call:
Shannon: 696-7894
&
I
it
g * A /Tv individually Unique
iv\\J Together Complete
* Invitation Only
’5
*k
SHAPERS HAIR PRODUCTIOt
1673 Briarcrest, Bryan
774-0589
7 7 Stylists * 4 Nail Techs
We offer: htaircutting 2nd Styling,
Coloring, Foiling;, 2nd Highlighting, Penns,
Str2ightners, Acrylic 2nd Cjel Nalls,
M.2nicures, Pedicures, 2nd All Types ofWm
Call for an appointment
Reception desk open tuesday - Saturday
• '-‘-'A
,0 ;■ f
■.kAC'A.A
A
m
How far are you willing
to go to make a difference?
<sr
I
While ,your classmates
are making entry-level
salaries, you can be
making a difference.
Peace Corps Events on rampnc thi.
Info Table & Film Shows
Sept 3-5, Oct 4-7 & 18-22, Nov 29-Dec 1
Visit our website for information.
wzvzv.peacecorps.gov/contact/dallas.html
PEACE CORPS
The toughest job you’ll ever love,
www.peacecorps.gov or 1-800-424-8580.
2'
Pui
Sp
FI
•$:
•$:
•$:
G
Fr<
- nc
star
,4f
Patrick Niemeyer ?e.(\c.e. Corps CtAvcpiAS Repre-se-nfftfe
TAMU Graduate Student, Returned Peace Corps Volunteer (Honduras ‘90-92)
East Bizzell Hall, Rm 110
College Station, TX 77843
(409) 845-5499 / pg-n@iss.tamu.edu
Fi^ud O'lAf VKO r t \