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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1991)
Page 10 The Battalion Tuesday, January 22,1991 ARE YOU INTERESTED IN SEX? If You Are: Open minded. Interested In your healtli and tlie health oS your peers. Willing to learn speciSic information about sexual topics such as AIDS, STD’s, and contraception. Comfortable speaking with others about sexual issues. Committed and enthusiastic. Responsible. Then YOU can become a PEER EDUCATOR. Positions also Available in Nutritional Realty Applications available JANUARY M-FEBRUARY x, 1991 at: Tile Health Education Center A.P. Beutel Health Center, Room* Z48 & 233 Texas A&M University College Station, TX 77843-1x64 <409) 845-1341, S4S-S07X, 847-8910 Gov. Richards appoints Parks, Wildlife officials WSRED by Scott McCuUar ©1991 *s 9 ‘ AUSTIN (AP) — Gov. Ann Rich ards appointed three members to the Texas Parks and Wildlife Board and has asked the current chairman to stay on board to lead the panel. Richards on Monday selected Brownsville Mayor Ygnacio Garza; Houston envh'onmentalist Terese Tarlton Hershey; and Beaumont at torney Walter Umphrey to the panel that oversees the state’s vast parks and wildlife management system. “With these appointments, we will bring new voices and new direction to the Parks and Wildlife Commis sion,” Richards said. All three appointments are for six-year terms and are subject to Senate confirmation. In 1989, the agency was at the center of controversy over reports that it stocked animals on properties owned by influential people. RANGE.. NEIL PIA/WD FAMS ARE SUKmsiNGU UYSUPPOKTiVE Op NEW-WAVE PI5C0- Spade Phillips, P.l. r ^e'P£ FPort HU EAST , GBftMAU BRWCH of THE 1 GQflrvo/'/flC ©Rfo/WlMT/cW , !OSE 80VS HftvE. CoUSWutly rwfiKr£p N.O.W. Ptors 79//?r PHPICULEMBM, LHobUQT TH£H\ W«£a/ r^FY'FE m»c0 HUV ONDte- MitiE TtiEiK /T'vA veer _ Jj.cSLh. £*/ STfMCE. fr HAIHMOlY. KaKcEi HhD WfiY ARE 60/M6 To You r 6ET Rolf Amp D°i- F To 60 Bflch To (jERMAhif. NICKYAh[) FtoKleI rtfiE {kroner CMKVfW To MfoTERS, YJOT OWLITEti, *Tue$+ Thurs. rn. *Tues. Thurs* Fru Delta Sigma Pi Rush Schedule In a word . . . Professional Jan 22 7:00 p.m Smoker with Dr.Larry Qresham Jan 24 12-2 p.m. Lunch - The Flying Tomato Jan 25 5:30 p.m. Happy Hour - The Tap Jan 29 7:00 p.m. Professional - The Plaza Club Jan 31 : 5-7 p.m Dinner - The Chicken Oil Company Feb 1 8:00 p.m. Rush Party -The Colony * Business Attire Requested. Tubularman 0 by Boomer Cardinale •TM6- FoLLOuji\/6 UJILL ^*\a/H4TY “TAP IS CLOSED!! G.Hni ixP 1 r—«— _ MSC Jordan institute for International Awareness Spend a Summer Month in the DOMINICAN REPUBLIC Live with a family, experience the culture, and work in a career-related job. Informational Meeting: Wednesday, January 23, 1391 8:30 pm in 510 Rudder Applications available In 223 MSC. For more info: 845-8770. Wife injured on birthday, sues husband for $6 million AUSTIN (AP) — A woman se verely injured in a motor scooter ac cident during a party celebrating her 35th birthday has won a $6 million judgment against her husband. The lawsuit was brought against Lee Lane, an Austin radio personal ity and businessman, by his wife, Al icia. She sustained head injuries and is partially paralyzed because of the accident at last June’s party. Although most lawsuits by one spouse against another are brought at the same time as divorce proceed ings, that is not the case with the Lanes, the Austin American-States- man reported. The two still are married and live in the same residence, said Mrs. Lane’s lawyer, Marc Rosenthal, who confirmed the judgment. Most negligence lawsuits also are against a defendant’s insurance com pany, but that also is not the case in this proceeding, the newspaper re ported. Rosenthal said it would be up to Lane to invoke any insurance cover age he may have. Because Lane did not respond to the lawsuit, his wife was granted a judgment by default Nov. 30. A state judge last week granted Rosenthal’s request for a $6 million judgment. Lane did not defend himself in the lawsuit, but said he was shocked by the size of the judgment against him. “1 will say this. I can assure you that Mr. Rosenthal is not on the top of my hit parade,” Lane told the American-Statesman. He did notim- mediately return a telephone call from the Associated Press. The lawsuit claimed Lane served “excessive amounts of alcoholic: bev erages” to the scooter driver. It said he should not have allowed the scooter to be ridden and that he shotdd have provided a helmet for his wife. Thieves sought in condo burglary Brazos County Crime Stoppers and the College Sta tion Police Department are asking for information about a condominium burglary. Sometime during, the holiday break, thieves entered a condominum in the 1900 block of Dartmouth St. in College Station. They apparently climbed to the roof, ‘ ;d ini broke a vent and crawled into the attic. Once inside, the thieves thoroughly searched each room and then stole most things of value through a back door. Police estimate the loss to be more than $9,000. The missing items are a fax machine, stereo system with amplifier, AM/FM tuner, cassette deck, classical guitar, color television, portable cellular phone, cord less phone, and more than 150 records, cassettes and compact discs. College Station detectives believe the thieves knew the resident was not home. Detectives also believe the thieves will attempt to sell or trade the stolen items in the local area. This week the College Station Police Department and Crime Stoppers need your help to identify the persons responsible for this burglary. If you have information that could be helpful, call Crime Stoppers at 775-TIPS. When you call, Crime Stoppers will assign you a spe cial coded number that will protect your identity. If your call leads to an arrest and grand jury indict ment, Crime Stoppers will pay you up to $1,000 in cash. Crime Stoppers also pays cash for information on any felony crime or the location of a wanted fugitive. So call Brazos County Crime Stoppers today at 775- TIPS. CAPITOLIZE ON SPRING BREAK Accompany MSC Political Forum For Their Annual Washington D.C. Trip March 9-14,1991. For more Information Come To MSC Political Forum's First General Committee Meeting Thursday, January 84th, 7:00 PM 301 Rudder. \ Aa xrjnrmn' y ’TTHf Any Questions Call Stace, MSC Political Forum, 845-1515. "MOWS MOVIE & ROCK POSTER SAL Monday-Friday, January 21-25 8AM-5PM 1st floor MSC Co-sponsored with Vccii in'ema/ 1.90 Ni by Matt Kowalski Ir Bush Israel condt WASHIN White Hou: straint in th an Iraqi mis Some meml they could s itcounteratt: President planners at t after a Scu< dential sect! with a toll ol 70 wounded “We cone terror agai White Hous Fitzwater sai “Israel ha straint in th< We continue ernment of doing so as e “A nation ground wh their own ’ Gramm, R-'l “They ha respond,” s; Mass. At the Is dor Zalman out a retalia response ft necessarily 1 ribution.” f ily eye for < protect the Bush rev war with Vi Secretary o III, Defens' and his top ers. Leat for p resol ofer RIGA, L vian leader viet Preside has agreec Kremlin ru public. Latvian bunovs met Tuesday wi to discuss t down that I Baltic rep were killed Inga simila The Sovi national tel remained < resolution < all of wh from Mosc maker ex] Gorbachev tary. Gorbunc Gorbachev fuse tensioi But aftei Soviet leac proposals < flict bet wee pro-Kreml Gorbunc pressed rej the attack b munist Par The Lat bachev alsc rule was nc public. Go allows him any of the ing he co ments and A Krerr Monday th enng imp< Latvia. “We can that there for politicc need for { novs said, logue.” The ce whether L; in the repr Gorbun him the S< the basis o the Soviet would rule republic. Latvia r by its electi