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IMMIGRATION
WORK VISAS
LABOR CERTIFICATIONS
PERMANENT RESIDENCE
ALL OTHER IMMIGRATION MATTERS
BARBARA HINES, pc
Attorney at Law
Board Certified
Immigration and Nationality Law
Texas Board of Legal Specialization
1005 E. 40th (512)452-0201
AUSTIN, TX 78751
Defensive Driving Course
March 20, 21 March 28, 29
College Station Hilton
For more information or to pre-register phone
693-8178 24 hours a day.
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Page 6
The Battalion
Creation?
Evolution?
‘W
Campus
Lunch hour lectures.
Sponsored by
A&M Creationists
Room 104 Halbouty
Geosciences Building
Coming the week of March 25-30:
Two special series discussing the
origins issue.
Evenings
Monday
Noon
3-26-90
Tuesday
12:30 PM
3-27-90
Wednesday
Noon
3-28-90
Thursday
12:30 PM
3-29-90
Friday
Noon
3-30-90
What is Creation Science?
Religious or Scientific? Overview of
the Evidence
How Old is the Earth?
Radiometric Dating, Age of
Fossils, Strata, Oil, Coal, etc.
Evolution and the Laws of
Science
Thermodynamics; Physics, Biology,
Astronomy, etc
Evolution and the Order of
the Rocks
Failure of Geological Column and
Alternate Explanation
What Does the Fossil
Record Reveal?
Nature of Earliest Fossils -
Transitional Forms?
What About Fossil Men?
Australopithecus, Homo Erectus,
Neanderthal, etc.
Lecture Series
Sponsored by
Twin City
Church of Christ
Sunday
6:00 PM
3-25-90
Monday
7:00 PM
3-26-90
Tuesday
7:00 PM
3-27-90
Wednesday
7.-00 PM
3-28-90
Thursday
7:00 PM
3-29-90
Friday
7:00 PM
3-30-90
The Lunch hour slide-lectures
presentations are 30 minutes
followed by a 20 minute
question/answer session.
For more Information contact
Mark© 846-1712
Lecturer:
Dr. Don Patton, Geologist
Dallas, Texas
Evening slide-lectures
presentations are two 30
minutes sessions with
question/answer sessions.
Location is 810 SW Parkway:
Coileoe Station.
BRYAN/COLLEGE STATION S LARGEST
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r
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OLD LOWE'S BUILDING
7500 East By-Pass Hwy 6
College Station, TX
HOURS:
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10:00 AM-9:00 PM
SUN-NOON-6:00 PM
This Sale Is An Authorized Liquidation of New Books from Bankruptcies,
major publisher's overruns and bookstore returns. Personal checks accepted.
The Advantage is yours
with a Battalion Classified.
Call 845-0569
Monday, March 26,
Millions of Hungarians
cast ballots, show hope
BUDAPEST, Hungary (AP) — Millions of Hungari
ans cast ballots Sunday in the first free national elec
tions in 43 years, and many expressed hope for the fu
ture and fear of the Communist past.
Premier Miklos Nemeth, a reform-minded Commu
nist and a key engineer of the nation’s conversion to de
mocracy, declared moments before he voted that he
was relinquishing control “head high and with a clear
conscience.”
Despite occasional showers, voter turnout appeared
brisk at Budapest polling stations, with election officials
reporting a turnout of nearly 50 percent in some wards
by noon, four hours after the voting began and eight
hours before polls closed.
Few irregularities were reported by 8 p.m., when the
voting officially ended. Several international observers
had monitored the election.
About 7.8 million people were eligible to vote and
Janos Nemeth, chairman of the Elections Committee,
said preliminary figures showed turnout was more than
70 percent.
Premier Nemeth, who voted at a state-run kinder
garten serving as one of 11,000 polling stations across
the nation, declined to predict the chances of his Social
ist Party, which has governed since reform-oriented
Communists formed it after defecting from their party
in October.
“The only thing I hope for is that a strong govern
ment is created,” Nemeth said, adding that only a gov
ernment not hamstrung by the opposition can deal with
the nation’s ailing economy.
His comments reflected widespread acceptance, even
among Socialists, that his party would not do well de
spite its role, unique in Eastern Europe, in steering
Hungary to democratic reform.
Instead of crediting the Socialists for volunteering to
play by democratic rules, most voters remember the ex
cesses of more than four decades of one-party rult
have made Communists unpopular throughout[t(
viet bloc.
“I won’t consider it an act of God if I don’tna
into government,” Nemeth told reporters. “I
over the reins head high and with a clear conscieii
don’t have bitterness in my heart but satisfaction. 1 '
* * I |lf
I will hand over the reins head high
and with a clear conscience. I don’t haw
bitterness in my heart but satisfaction.’ |
— Janos Nen
preii
The state MTI news agency reported Nemeth le;
in Szerencs, a village about 70 miles northeastofBi
pest, where he was running as an independent,
With voters able to vote separately lor candidate!
parties, Nemeth had one of two chances of elect#
an individual candidate or as a nominee of his parti
the Budapest regional slate. If chosen in Szerencs,
meth would be struck from the party list.
Throughout the month-long campaign for331
liamentary seats, Socialist candidates attempted to
vince the electorate of their commitment to am,
party system.
But pre-election opinion polls indicated theSocii
would finish no higher than fourth place, with ant
mum 10 percent of the overall vote.
Even new elections, however, were not expected
determine a clear winner, making a coalition gosei
ment the most likely scenario.
English
(Continued from page 1)
they can be mainstreamed as quickly
as possible.
Garcia said the ideas Zaeske pre
sented were misleading.
“Let me submit to you that the
ideas that Mr. Zaeske promotes are
nativist, restrictionist, exclusionary
and racist,” Garcia said.
Garcia said the history of the set
tlement of America has been mis
construed by English-only advocates
to suggest that English always has
been the language of choice. In fact,
Garcia said, the founding fathers be
lieved an official language would re
strict freedom.
“The melting pot mythology that
has been espoused by the English-
only advocates is totally false,” Gar
cia said.
Garcia said the diversity of the dif
ferent people in the country has in
creased the strength of the country.
Official Englisn would deny mi
norities their cultural identities, Gar
cia said, and weaken the nation as a
whole.
“Official English teaches our chil
dren to be ashamed of their cultures
and to forget their past,” Garcia said.
Garcia said people like Zaeske
should promote English-plus pro-
g rams and not try to force people to
ecome white American clones. Gar
cia said many Hispanics are of
fended when people think minori
ties are un-American because they
speak a different language.
Garcia said Hispanics and other
minorities realize English is a very
important language and will teach
their children English sotheyai
sucessful in the American econo:
Garcia said that where the l
ual system is implemented [
children learn faster and adti
much more quickly.
Garcia said bilingualism is
only way minorities can receiv
proper education and leadproi
live lives in the United States.
Official English is only the:
step towards discrimination aga
minorities, Garcia said.
“We need to work togetherto
derstand each other,” Garcia ii
“America is made of many pi
Hispanics, Asians, blacks and wk:
We all are different and that’s*
gives America her strength."
The presentation was followed
20 minutes of questions
statements front the audience.
Are You Tired Of Waiting?..
VOTE Yi
for a better
Health Center
* A.P. BEUTEL IS CURRENTLY UNDERSTAFFED
* IF THE HEALTH CENTER REFERENDUM IS PASSED, NEW PERSONELL WILL BE
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* AGGIES PAY ONE OF THE LOWEST HEALTH CENTER FEES OF ANY MAJOR
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A MINIMAL $10 INCREASE IN THE HEALTH CENTEK
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2 NEW NURSES
2 NEW NURSING ASSISTANTS
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* LONGER CONSULTATION FOR A BETTER DIAGNOSIS
Endorsed By: Student Government Assoc. Panhellenic, Class Council of
’91, ’92 and ’93, The Corps of Cadets, MSC Council, Residence Hall As
soc., Off Campus Aggies, Graduate Student Council, International Student
Assoc. Black Awareness Committee, Interffatemity Council Pan Hel
lenic