STUDY ABROAD OPPORTUNITIES for ENGINEERS!!! FRANCE GERMANY ITALY FOR DETAILS ON PROGRAMS OFFERED, CHECK OUT OUR WEBSITE OR CONTACT: HTTP://tF.E.T AMU.FDU / Ms. Trina Alien 753 HR Bright Bldg.. 845-0941 trina@aero.iamu.edu INFORMATIONAL MEETINGS OCTOBER 14 TPM BRIGHT 124 OCTOBER 28 6PM BRIGHT 124 Starting Soon! Next class starts November 6 in Aggieland! Call today to reserve your seat. College Station Kaplan Center to? to»m A«cnue. suite ioge Sat Too Thu Tuo ||| Thu m Tue m Tue m Sat Too Tue m Thu m Too m Thu m Sat |. i 1XG 1V9 ivn 1V16 J 1V18 !jiu^ 1 1V30 Jj 12/4 12/7 1/IB I 1/20 !> 1/25 i 1/27 1 V29 la! 10am 6prn 6pm 6pm 6pm 1,1 6pm 6pm , *'10am 6pm 6pm •• 6pm '»• 6pm i* 1 6pm ■•'loam I* » 1-800-KAP-TEST kaptest.com AOL keyword: kaplan 60 YEARS OF BUILDING FUTURES. ONE SUCCESS STORY AT A TIME. 4UP <£ @0 www.4.OandGo.com or call 696-8886(TUTOR) Acct 209 Stasny Part 1 Mon Oct 25 Spm-lOpm Part II Tue Oct 26 8pm-I0pm Part III Wed Oct 27 8pm-IOpm T est Review Thu Oct 28 7pm-10pm Acct 209 Dr. Strawser Part I Mon Oct 25 6pm-8pni Part II Tue Oct 26 6pm-8pm Part III Wed Oct 27 6pm-8pm Bana/lnfo 303 Buffa Part I Mon Oct 25 5pm-7pm Part II Tue Oct 26 5pm-7pm Part III Wed Oct 27 5pm-7pm Econ 202 Dr. Allen Part 1 Mon Oct 25 10pm-l2am Part II Tue Oct 26 I()pm-12am Part III Wed Oct 27 10pm-l2am Part IV Thu Oct 28 J 0pm-12am Math 142 Part 1 Sun Oct 24 4pm-7pni Part II Mon Oct 25 9pm-I2am Part HI T ue Oct 26 9pm-l 1 pm Math 151 Part 1 Sun Oct 24 7pm-10pm Part II Mon Oct 25 7pm-9pm Part HI Tue Oct 26 7pm-9pm Part IV Wed Oct 27 7pm-9pm Math 152 Part 1 Sun Oct 24 lOpm-lam Part II Mon Oct 25 llpm-lam Part HI Tue Oct 26 11 pm-lam Part IV Wed Oct 27 9pm-l 1 P nl Mgmt 211 Part 1 Mon Oct 25 8pm-] Opm OR I0pm-12am Part II Tue Oct 26 8pm-I0pm OR I0pm-i2am Part III Wed Oct 27 8pm-IOpm OR I0pm-I2am Part IV 7 Sun Oct 31 8pm-I0pm OR 10pni-12am Mgmt 363 Test Review Wed Oct 27 5pm-8pm 4.0 & Go is loc Tickets g< ated on the corner Check our web on sale Sunday a of SW Pkwy and T page at http://www 3:00 PM. x Ave, behind KFC .4.0andGo.com next to Lack's. Page 2 » Thursday. O ctober? , ^ N EWS Autobiography Continued from Page 1 Becker said she began her re search in January 1998 pouring over thousands of letters stored ?t the George Bush Presidential Ubrii We basically selected letlers that were either interesting histor- life'^he'safd" 16 S, ° ry 0f fe-h-s] The book begins with letters Bush wrote to his mother while he was a Navy pilot during World War II and ends with a letter he wrote to his five children about how it feels to grow old Becker said in between the two events letters from every peri - od of Bush’s life, personal and pro fessional. In addition to tonight. Bush will deliver the keynote address Satur day at a conference sponsored by the George Bush School of Gov ernment and Public Service and the Center for Presidential Studies The speech will deal with presi dential decision-making and U S military intervention. Engineering Continued from Page 1 Jan Rinehart, the assistant di rector of the engineering studies program, said that while only Strength in numbers PATRIC SCHNEIDER Chris Kading, a sophomore industrial distribution major, and Alexis Paschedhu, a sophonw- lish major, both members of the 1st Regiment, show off their strength in front of the Quadtan--' Fish a w - ’ - - * * i n y a small percentage of engineers are women, Texas A&M has a larger representation of women engineers than the national average. “Only 9 percent [of the engi neering workforce] are women.” she said. “At Texas A&M we have 20 percent women in our College of Engineering so we are above the national average. ” Registration costs $10 and cov ers three meals, a T-shirt and snacks along with the workshops and panel discussions. $l£ , you /4UARE THERE'S 4 10 ye*K OLti youg Soy ZM TgiWK ? Sudan _____ Continued from Page 1 lE‘5 A R!£A)D? THERL (JASa) T EMOUbH Poom The Car } \JoL0/0TEERE\ fo Go in THE TkonHJ/ But That O FUMY , PR£T£a/DiA/6 I I To BE J £ BY R. DELI Poetry n30 pt |r read mthly ^ Cale H mes & t mighoi ie in Co ire freet “None hat I’ve 1st don't Igelse li Colleg* illy, but ith a liti Harfoi icause I [osphere "We a (essure c :ite jusi lad as rr Eric A NON MIA CULPA “Sometimes when people see so much suffering and dying, they think they can’t help, but they can by learning more about the atroci ties,” he said. Angelique Dorazio-Sanders, president of Students for Peace and a senior horticulture major, said the organization is concerned with raising awareness of students about problems throughout the world, not just on campus or in the area. “[Students] are more concerned about campus and [the area] around us, and we’re young and the next people to change the world,” she said. “There are parts of the world that need our help.” VOMT IS VOUR. \ POATT Vi T 0 vn\AV Akc the Options ? MOT WcU MAXDfls W kiim WAV. ICi [aior, w 1 an fable an Antha Pigs beca “The laid- “Pe bee ounds i I go THE PHOENIX BOX BY E. ANDRAOf 2% SLeW Ur. News In Brief Speakers discuss industrial teamings The Department of Entomology will host a lecture "Industrial Part nerships — The Challenges and Re wards of Collaborations Between an Entomology Department and Indus try,” today from 4 to 6 p.m. in the Minnie Belle Heep Center 103. Speakers will discuss how col laborations between academic de partments within universities and interested industrial or academic organizations may be optimized to benefit all participating parties. People could tolerate the merciless torture, the terrible heat, and the vicious ridicule, but it was the incessant beeping of the smoke alarms which finally drove everybody mad. THE EVOLUTION OF THE VULI HAIR DESIGN 694-9755 WINTERIZE YOUR HAIl Come see us for your foil low-lights 118 Walton! Across from Main Entrance to TexasAi! 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