i ULCERATIVE COLITIS If you've been diagnosed with proctitis, colitis, or left sided inflammatory bowel disease, VIP Research is seeking partici pants for a one month research study. Participants can qualify either on or off of medication. $400.00 will be paid to those individuals who complete this study. CALL VOLUNTEERS IN PHARMACEUTICAL RESEARCH, INC. 776-1417 JJ Page 8 The Battalion Monday, November 18,li Duke says his message strikes a national chon Continued from Page 1 I I 3 L cut here - Defensive Driving Course Nov. 20 & 21, 1991 (6-10 p.m. & 6-10 p.m.) College Station Hilton For more information or to pre-register phone 693-8178 24 hours a day. -» —i _ — — » _ .cut here — m — — — ■—m—i T I i i I l l J ment at this time,” Duke said Sun day. "Millions of Americans are supporting me. ... I feel this is only the beginning. I know the kind of vote I got in Louisiana I could have gotten in almost any state." Even while conceding defeat in Saturday's gubernatorial elec tion to Edwin Edwards, the for mer Ku Klux Klan grand wizard immediately began sounding na tional themes, saying his message of protecting the rights of whites, turning back affirmative action, reforming welfare and "preserv ing Western heritage” have struck a significant chord across the country. "I will be a spokesman for these ideas, much as Jesse Jackson is a spokesman for liberal poli cies,” said Duke, who ran as a Re publican. "The time is coming when the American majority will find its way to its rights and its heritage.” Behind the scenes, Duke ex pressed delight with scattered polls giving him more name recognition than some Democratic presidential contenders. And on Sunday he returned to the nation al talk-show circuit he visited fre quently during the campaign, hopping from CNN to ABC to PBS. "Everybody knows who I am now,” Duke said in an interview with The Associated Press. "And they know what I stand for. It's the same thing they talk about in their kitchens. They're starting to talk about them publicly now.' Analysts said Duke's heavy loss to Edwards probably ruled out a statewide campaign next fall for the former Nazi sympathizer, but not a repeat of his 1988 foray into select presidential primaries, or a race for Congress next year that would allow him to take his messages to the Washington? light, or both. "I don't think he cam statewide office,” said Lawnf Powell, associate professor oil tory at Tulane University."® can't beat Edwin Edwards wifi his political baggage, hecan’h anyone here. "Nationally, he coulddol ter, 1 think, because of his nil recognition," Powell added."if name recognition, plus theec:|| my and the backlash against; ernment ... would seem topor a happy hunting ground." Duke said he's gottencc butions from all 50 states. IVol. 9 .V^ cSSSS' .oSSSS* W’ Ti % Tension Headache? Individuals with moderate to severe Tension Headaches wanted to participate in a 4-hour headache relief research study with an investigational medication in tablet form. Flexible hours. $75 incentive for individuals who are chosen and complete the study. Daily, till 6:30 776-0400. Weekends 361-1500. Croatia refuses to trade land for sovereignty S( w Continued from Page 1 sualties suffered by the army or Serb insur- mi< pl Cedar Allergy Study Cedar allergic individuals age 6 and older needed for 4 week research study using a nasal spray for allergy symptoms. Free skin testing. $200 for those completing the study. Call Pauli Research International 776-0400. 3 % % gents, neither of which provides comprehen sive figures. Serb militias and the Serb-led army have captured nearly a third of Croatia, which has refused to give up any land in exchange for sovereignty. Serbia claims ethnic Serbs would be persecuted in an independent Croatia. Croatian defense officials contacted in Osi- jek, the center of the eastern Slavonia region, confirmed a report by the Belgrade-based Tan- jug news agency that Borovo Naselje had fallen to the army and Serb insurgents. They said fighting was continuing in Vuko- var itself an hour after the 6 p.m. truce was to start. Tanjug reported that Borovo Naselje fell af ter several days of intense fighting, and that Yugoslav flags were hoisted on many of the high-rise buildings still standing. Serb-led forces previously had been report ed within about 200 yards of Vukovar's center, but it was not clear how much of the town they controlled. Many of Vukovar's buildings have been leveled during the three-month siege and 500 people are trapped in the city's bombed-out hospital. Croatian reports said Osijek was shelled overnight, and that sporadic shooting was re ported in the Adriatic port of Dubrovnik. A ferry packed with 3,500 peoplete the besieged city took people to Pula, lands of Rab and Mali Losinj and the home port, Rijeka. On Friday in New York, U.N. Secret- General Javier Perez de Cuellar said(oi U.S. Secretary of State Cyrus Vance, hissfi representative in the Yugoslav crisis, and rack Goulding, the chief of U.N. peacekeet; would leave Saturday for Yugoslavia Perez de Cuellar said the two envoys; to arrive in Yugoslavia on Monday topre: a possible peacekeeping force. But he mission would not be sent unless both can maintain a truce. 3 s \ \ s % L < High Blood Pressure Study Individuals either on or off high blood pressure medication needed to participate in a high blood pressure research study involving an investigational oral medication and an investiga tional intravenous medication. $600 incentive paid to those chosen to participate upon completion of the research study. 3 3 Health Center lists signs of anorexia, bulimia Fe Continued from Page 2 Asthma Study WANTED: Individuals, age 12 and older, with mild to moderate asthma to participate in a clinical research study for 15 weeks with an investigational medication in capsule and inhalerform. $400 - $500 incentive for those completing the study. 3 % % % % % % % PAULL RESEARCH INTERNATIONAL® 776-0400 .1 % % control when eating. A bulimic frequently experiences episodes of binge eating and then purges, usu ally through induced vomiting, abusive laxatives and diuretics, fasting or overexercising. Some symptoms of anorexia caused by severe weight loss in clude: • dry skin and hair • insomnia • general weakness • constipation and digestive problems • amenorrhea (loss of men strual periods) • lower body temperature to retain body warmth • dehydration • severe dental problems • constipation and digestive disorders • muscle weakness around other people $ vs-SSS-' ..v'SSS' Some symptoms of bulimia in clude: ..-sSSS-' ^ When anorexia and bulimia progress, weakness and irregulari ties might develop in the heart that can be life threatening. Some of the signs of eating dis orders include: • "feeling fat" when weight is normal or abnormally low • feeling uncomfortable after consuming a normal or small sized meal • much time is spent thinking about food, eating, weight and body image • categorize food as "good" or "bad" • feel anxious when eating If you notice that a friend might have an eating disorder, consider some of the following steps: • learn more about the disor der by talking to a professional • talk to your friend but keep the conversation informal and confidential • express your concerns to your friend about their health, not their weight or appearance • if your friend acknowledges a problem, suggest some possible resources • do not take on the role of counselor or food monitor Although the majority of peo ple who experience anorexia or bulimia are women, men are not excluded from developing the dis ease. Athletes - such as gymit dancers and wrestlers - also® risk because many might hav; maintain their weight to perk Anorexia and bulimia are; ing disorders which are also: chological in nature. If you, ^ friend has an eating disorder ca cr important to see a profession: help. The Student CounselingC ter located in the YMCA buii; offers this service to A&M dents. If you have any quest; or want informati on on eating orders or general nutrition, the Health Education Cente: 845-1341. A group program eating disorders is open to; dents on Nov. 26 at 5:15 p.mai A.P. Beutel Health Center,ro 016. Call 845-6111 if you wis attend. Monday, November 18,1991 A Service of the Department of Recreational Sports 845-7826 TAMU Outdoors Colorado Ski Trip Registration Extended! Back country ski the powder of the St. Paul! Located at the top of Red Mountain Pass in the San Juan Mountains between Silverton and Ouray, Colorado, the lodge lies in some of the most beautiful country in the West. The St. Paul is a comfortable, rustic inn complete with kerosene lamps, woodbuming stove, and a sauna. All you need to bring is yourself and a few personal items. For $430 ($455 non-A&M), this adventure includes transportation, lodging, meals, all equipment, instruction and guides. The trip is limited to 11 participants. Registration has been extended to November 25. so sign up today in the Department of Recreational Sports Office in 159 Read Building. For more information, please call Patsy at 845-7826. Age 17 & Under 18-19 20-21 22-24 25-29 30-39 40-49 50+ Men Michael Salinas Sam Heffington Scott McCann Omar Sanchez Brain Mueller Tim Carrol Carl Gabbard Jon Denton Women Martha Guevara Shelly Berger Michelle Pryor Lara McKenzie Carla Freeman Laura Medert Mary Chaffin Darlene Tuleen Kyle Field Ramp Romp II Pictures Available Overall Winners Juan Jesus Flores Sue Sayger The Department of Recreational Sports Officials Association presented a check for $500.00 to Steve Porter and Sondra Cooke representing the Bryan / College Station School Special Olympics. Members of the Sports Officials Association Advisory Board presenting the check were: Cassie Meier, Ginger Sackett, Becky Blum, (front), Jake Everett, Kyle Dicke, Joel Mitchell, and Jimmy Sartwelle (back). The money was raised from the Kyle Field Ramp Romp II. The Department o! Recreational Sports has coloi photographs available foi purchase for a limited time Orders will be taken until December 9, 1991 witl delivery date expecteo approximately December 18 Prices are 5x7-$4.00 anc 8xl0-$6.00. Pictures willnct be available after that time Thanks Sponsors! The Department of Recreational Sports would like to thank thf ® following sponsors of the Kyle C Pictured above are the winners of each age group of the Kyle Field Ramp Romp II This Week's Game Plan Monday, Nov. 18 Tuesday, Nov. 19 Wednesday, Nov. 20 Thursday, Nov. 21 Friday, Nov. 22 Saturday, Nov. 23 Sunday, Nov. 24 Entries Open: 8-Ball Singles Entries Close: Sports Trivia Bowl Archery Singles Sports Trivia Bowl Preliminary Round Sports Trivia Bowl Finals John F. Kennedy Assassination Anniversiary President John F. Kennedy was slain by a sniper while riding in an open automobile at Dallas, Texas. Accused Lee Harvey Oswald was killed in police custody awaiting trial as assassin. Women’s Volleyball Club Tournament from 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. in the Read Building Archery Team Tournament from 10:00 a.m. to ? at Dew are Archery Team Tournament from 10:00 a.m. to ? at Deware p Field Ramp Romp II: Brazos Valley Fitness Association, The City of College Station, CC Creations, McDonald's®, TAMU Sports Officials Association, Awards and More, Appletree, General Motors, and Coca Cola®. Acknowledgments Rec Sports Hi-Lites is a creation of Jason C. Rogers and Judy Raising.