The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, October 22, 1999, Image 10

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    "Life: Be In It"
WHAT: Dynamic presentation by the nationally known
Carolyn Cornelison, Ph.D.
WHEN: Tuesday, November 16, 1999 ll:30am-l:30pm
WHERE: Press Box at Kyle Field
If you would like to hear a highly entertaining speaker, have a a delicious free
lunch, get a free BONFIRE t-shirt and see Kyle Field from the pressbox,
e-mail the information to PattiC@stulife2.tamu.edu, drop this in campus mail, or bring it
by our office.
Name
e-mail address
local address
telephone number
Alcohol and Drug Education Programs
222 Beutel Health Center MS 1257 SEA TINS IS LIMHED
Att: Patti Collins
Ph: 845-0280
http://stuiife.tamu.edu first 50 entries will receive an invitation
Ready to Begin
Your Future Today?
Today’s employers are looking for applicants with real-world work experience. Don’t get left
behind!
UCS currently has many part-time opportunities for individuals with all types of majors and
backgrounds that can offer you the experience you need to succeed in the real world!
Part-Time Job Opportunities:
♦ Customer Service
♦ Clerical/Office Support
♦ Hardware Repair and Support
♦ PC Support/Help Desk
♦ Inventory Control
Get your career started now with a proven leader!
To apply, give us a call at 595-2609. EOE.
UCS...A Tradition in Quality,
A Commitment to Aggieland!
www.universalcomputersys.com •
Okay Ags, The Association of Former Students needs your help.
We know you have at least one special story to tell in regards to your
Texas A&M Class Ring maybe a romance, a friendship made, a
business deal struck, a door opened by a fellow Ag. Whatever it is,
we want to hear it. As a matter of fact, we might even use it in the
Tercets Aggie magazine over the next year. So get out a pen and paper
or boot up that laptop and get to writing. Vou can mail, fax or email
your story to us using the information below. You know our story,
and we're waiting for yours.
Porter Garner '79
Associate Executive Director
The Association
of Former Students
h/ktpm Ms Aggie. NtfZumkf
§ iF''
The Assoc
iation
OF FOItMUf? STUD1NTS
505 GEORGE BUSH DR., COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS 77840-2918 (409)845-7514
FAX: (409)458-2297 EMAIL: RingStory@afs.tamu.edu www.aggienetwork.com
Page 10 • Friday, October 22, 1999
N
ATION
Senate majority pro-choi
WASHINGTON (AP) — In its
first ever referendum on Roe vs.
Wade, the Senate went on record
yesterday as saying that the land
mark abortion ruling established
“an important constitutional right”
and should not be overturned.
The nonbinding resolution, sure
to provide fodder for 2000 cam
paign ads, won near-party-line sup
port from the Senate’s Democrats,
and eight Republicans joined them
to ensure passage.
“This is going to be an ab
solutely huge issue next year,” de
clared Sen. Barbara Boxer, D-Calif.
“Now we see the extremists in the
United States Senate.”
Republicans said the vote was
irrelevant to the main legislation up
for debate: a ban on certain late-
term abortions sponsored by Sen.
Rick Santorum, R-Pa. President
Clinton, who has vetoed two earli
er bans, also opposes the bill be
cause it lacks an exception for
women whose health is endan
gered by the pregnancy.
Santorum, whose bill includes
an exception for pregnant women
whose lives are endangered, de
scribed the debate as a moral at
tack on a brutal medical procedure
that involves partially delivering a
live fetus before emptying its skull
and killing it.
“This is not an at
tempt to change or
overturn Roe vs.
Wade.”
—Sen. Rick Santorum
R-Pa.
“This is not an attempt to
change or overturn Roe vs. Wade,”
he said. “At least we should be able
to draw the line that when a child
is in the process of being born, it’s
too late to have an abortion.”
But Democrats dKsfiJ
cal victory based on aim
to that bill, which pa^e;
the day. By 51-47,sentep
nonbinding resolutiontasi
the 1973 Supreme Co®(
that legalized abortion.
Sponsored by Sen,
Harkin, D-lowa,at!
ator for whom thelate-taj
tion issue caused i
most recent re-election
the amendment reads:
“It is the sense of the C;j
that Roe v. Wadewasan^
decision and secures an®
constitutional right and id
sion should not be ovetm
Eight Republicans joi^I
the chamber's 45 Denioej
port of it. The GOP sena!;.:’j
yes were Sens. John Chafer
Island, Ben NighthorseCaia
Colorado, Susan Collins oi!j
James Jeffords of Vermont, 0
Snowe of Maine, Alien ipes
Pennsylvania, Ted StevensciSi
and John Warner of Viip;
don day
51 injured in school bus,
dump truck collision
Forme
|e Clare
Idelive i
Officii
lions w
for to t
bid The
Jean I
elcome
:e wit!
“My t:
lie ever
FTC skbi
funerd
CENTRAL BRIDGE, N.Y. (AP)
— A bus carrying second-graders
to a pumpkin hunt collided with a
dump truck at a dangerous inter
section yesterday, injuring 51
youngsters and adults.
One child was in critical condi
tion, and three youngsters and an
adult were in serious condition yes
terday afternoon.
The bus was carrying 44 chil
dren, four teachers and four adult
chaperones from Albany School
No. 18 on a field trip to the Pump
kin Patch, a popular Halloween
spot 30 miles west of Albany.
“The kids are going to be trau
matized,” Sandra Bowles, whose 7-
year-old granddaughter escaped in
jury in the crash, said. “They are so
young. ”
The empty dump truck, regis
tered to a construction company,
was pulling a trailer when it struck
the back right side of the bus.
The bus spun 180 degrees and
rolled to a rest in grass about 500 feet
from the point of impact. The colli
sion caused the front end of the bus
to dip onto the pavement, knocking
the hood off the vehicle.
The truck was traveling on
Route 7, which has a 55 mph speed
limit. The bus was traveling on
Route 30A, which has a 30 mph
speed limit.
At the intersection of the two
roads, there is a flashing yellow
light for traffic on Route 7 and
flashing red on Route 30A.
Fire Chief Eric Johnson said is
one of the most dangerous inter
sections in the area, although he
said this was the worst accident he
has seen in his 25 years with the
department.
The bus driver, William J. TVea-
cy, 79, and the truck driver, Edward
Cook, 52, were not injured.
df ightfi
Tlhorr
I-and L
W -| “Ever
■call th
, 111 then
lu are <
WASHINGTON (AP)-
govemment lacks adequis
sight of funeral industrvpj _
according to a congresac:
port made public yestadaf
The Federal Trade Cor
sion "does not haveasvs
ic or structured procs
measuring funeral homes;
pliance” with rules forth
treatment of consumers,
eluded the General Ao
Office, the investigate
Congress.
The FTC disputed
ings and said it was
that compliance with
protection riles hasimpi
The GAO report also
the FTC for not enforcing
ties against funeral homi
cemeteries found vioM
sinner service rules.
Thorr
blip ://stu)ife. tamu. edu/ocss
Qearching for
Roommates?
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Search
9earching for
Housing?
It's the best way to find roommates and
housing options in the Bryan/College Station area.
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Alfn
Cen
fron
Ybu are invited to attend
plENNHIH
PROPHECY
DON’T MISS THE OPENING NIGHT!
The Millennial Man
STARTS:
Friday, October 22
7:00 PM
At Texas A&M
Koldus Building, Room 111
Continuing Nightly except Mondays and Thursdays
through November 20, 1999
For Information:
email: matus@math.tamu.ed' 1
phone: 775-5122
A continuing multi-media series • All scats are FREE
L ILLE study materials * Designed lor busy people
Relaxed atmosphere • Come as you are
$|>onsor«Ml by tin-
Aiivenlisl Christian Fellowship