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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1990)
l Page 16 The Battalion Thursday, September 6,1990 express | Hussein urges Over 20 Selections of Salads & Entrees, Iced Tea, Desserts 2 For Only ALL YOU CAN EAT $^49 Dine-ln Only Reg. $4.19 & $4.59 11:00 a.m.-8:30 p.m. Daily One coupon per person per visit. Expire Sept. 12,1990 Not good with any other offer. 606 Tarrow 764-8960 nrii QUARTERS lIlliPB Every Thursday Evening 2 QUARTERS buys you A FROSTED PINT of draft beer (50C) 9-11 PM y Pizxaworksy WELCOME BACK IES! SUPER HOT SAVINGS ON DOUBLE PRINTS Good on developing and printing 2 sets of standard see 3" prints or a single set of 30% larger 4' prints From 110, 126, disc or 35mm color print film 041 process only. 12 Exp. Roll $199 $299 $399 holy war on U.S. Iraqi President Saddam Hussein urged Arabs Wednesday to rise up in a holy war against the West and former allies who have turned against him, and he claimed that in ternational trade sanctions are kill ing Iraqi children. Western women and children de tained in Kuwait and Iraq continued to trickle out in small groups, but they left behind hundreds who await g ermission to leave. Iraq, which has een criticized for blocking the re leases with red tape, said it was doing everything it could to expedite de partures. Japan and the Soviet Union asked Iraq on Wednesday to withdraw at once from Kuwait, which it invaded Aug. 2, and free all foreigners held in Iraq and Kuwait. A joint statement issued in Tokyo by For eign Minister Taro Nakayama and visiting Soviet Foreign Minister Edu ard Shevardnadze was the first ever by the two nations on an interna tional issue, Foreign Ministry offi cials there said. As a multinational armada in the f ulf grew, U.S. Army officials in audi Arabia said the military was using night convoys to move heavy firepower — including ground-to- air missiles and rocket launchers — into the northern Saudi desert. Although Washington says its troops are deployed to defend the Saudis, the recent moves increase the offensive capabilities of U.S. forces. President Bush indicated Wednesday the United States has not ruled out an offensive role, tell ing lawmakers back from the gulf that if sanctions do not succeed, “we will review our options.” In the Gulf of Oman, U.S. forces released an Iraqi-flagged freighter HEADQUARTERS 15% OFF 100% Cotton Pants, Shorts (10 colors) Shirts, Sweats &> Caps Kuwait was living hell. You go to sleep to bombing, and you wake up to it... There are lots of dead people.” — Taleb Subah American teenager coupon expires 12/31/90 I Shirt 6 s Tie of your choice | with purchase of any suit | at regular price | Valid only with coupon. HERITAGE Menswear • plAlS Rjg gj Tall Downtown Brvan • 822-6575 that they intercepted and boarded Tuesday as it headed for Iraq with a cargo of tea. The Navy said the ship was al lowed to proceed to an unspecified port after a 30-hour search. Ship ping sources said it headed for Ye men. Taleb Subah, an American teen ager from Davenport, Iowa, arrived in Jordan and gave a chilling de scription of life in Kuwait since the Iraqi invasion Aug. 2. Ace the Interview . . . before you say a word a workshop for graduating seniors led by Sharon Grayum Corporate Image Consultant and President of Leadership Looks Sept 10 or 13, 7PM Rudder Tower Rm 701 or Sept 15, 10AM Rudder Tower Rm 601 RegistenCareer Ranning & Placement Ctr, D liip^llpraae'ministers meet SEOUL, South Korea (AF) North Korea demanded South Korea release jailed dissi dents and stop joint military exer cises with the United States as a step toward easing tensions be tween the rival nations Wedries- day. During the historic meeting be tween the prime ministers of North and South Korea, the North also demanded that South Korea stop efforts to enter the : Unimd Nations separately, saying : “No prime ministers' talks without release of unification prisoners!” shouted the students at Seoul National University, “U.S, troops, get out!” they chan- that to do so would perpetuate “We view these as very urgent, very serious matters ... directly connected with the future fate of this conference,” North Korean Premier Yon Hyong Muk said. Yon stopped short of calling the demands a precondition for future talks, hut he indicated North Korea might stall of the premiers 1 talks, the high est-level contact between the hos tile nations since 1945. Hi The prime ministers met Tues day and opened formal talks until Friday, If all goes well, they will meet next month in the North Virtually ah the demands and rn issued before, but never JUPto face between representa- : fives of the rival Communist and capitalist governments. is a historic turning non minister, Hong Sung-chul. "This time, responsible authori ties have made proposals. From this point on, South Korea can consider North Korean proposals in earnest.*’ As Wednesday’s meeting was under way, about 1,000 radical students marched through Seoul, shouting anti-U.S., anti-govern ment slogans and hurling mejks i at Riot police fired tea» gas to block the students from marching off campus. Several students and ■ were injured and at least udenrs were arrested. In addition, eight radicals were arrested for staging illegal dem onstrations in front of the hotel where the prime ministers were meeting, A North Korean television cameraman trying to film the scene was roughed up by riot po lice trying to stop him. He was not injured. : The radical students, a small but vocal minority in South Ko rea, oppose the presence of the 43,000 U.S. troops in their coun try, saying it hinders chances for unification of North and South Korea, The Americans are here under a mutual defense pact with South Korea, South Korean officials said the ..demands made by North Korea were internal matters hut that some might be discussed further at a closed North-South session. . ‘ South Korean Premier Kang Voung-hoou opened Wednes day's meeting with a set of propo sals calling for mutual recogni tion of both governments and peaceful co-existeuce unfit unifi cation is achieved, I Kang proposed both sides ini tiate muldlateral hoh-polifical ex changes as a first step toward building confidence. North Ko- rea insisted that political and milt- Seoul officials saw the talks as giving tacit recognition to each other s governments. The two na tions, bitterly divided since 1945, have never offkialiy recognized each other. MSC Political Forum GET INVOLVED! POLITICAL FORUM NEEDS YOU! FOR MORE INFO: FIRST MEETING TOPEKA, ;ept Sadda age to Ira ipokesman nake a tap fV crew. “It’s a r lam’s offe nents. Bus ‘a very dist ibout Ame juildup in i Iraqi An Washingtoi Bush’s mes Here you e< On anotl :nd’s super the meetinj with Soviet .o press foi talks. Before e Kansas a jy telephor the gulf siti; Gorbachev. EVERYONE WELCOME THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 6 301 RUDDER 7 PM J.L fir APPLICATIONS NOW AVAILABLE FOR TH MSC JORDAN FELLOWS PROGRAM The recei ients at the ainesville lents’ awart )n college ca Although acking hai Texas A&N toncerns ha ions when tins are not * FELLOWS: 1. attend seminars on international topics 2. visit consulates and museums in Texas 3. are awarded grants for international travel in support of independent re search, study, or internship AN INFORMATIONAL MEETING WILL BE HELD SEPTEMBER 6 IN ROOM 502 RUDDER AT 6 P.M. APPLICATIONS ARE AVAILABLE in 223 F of the Student Programs Office (the former Browsing Library) and are due by September 28,1990 at 5:00 pm MSC Jordan Institute for International Awareness Room 223-F in the MSC 845-8770 ( Garfield^ 'j F^e^tauraqt & ^ub CO Thursday Night Live!” 9 p.m. Comedians from the Comedy Workshop in Houston For more details call 693-1736 1503 Texas Ave. Inside Holiday Inn Buy one entree get one FREE! T I I I I I I expires Sept. 15 not valid with any other coupon or special \ coffeehouse music...poetry...drama...art...comedy 4r MSC Town Hall is currently seeking entertainers for Coffeehouse. Those searching for a venue for their talent should contact Jeffrey Brown at 823-3426 or the MSC Student Programs Office at 845-1515. Survi Slue aftei BySUZANN JfThe Batta It is Texas,! dace, ers are he aid. Even itizens ear gas cai heir actior Wiatt sti >eing fami defense itt ^events n live use in t “If a per onry, like ?as, a hat p tre familia; use in a m then it’s na fit to then B y STACY 0 f The Batt