The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, July 02, 1991, Image 7

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Tuesday, July 2,1991
The Battalion
Page 7
IS
Wednesday
TEXAS ENVIRONMENTAL ACTION COMMISSION: General membership meeting to discuss
plans for summer activities at 7 p.m. in 119A Zachry. Everyone welcome to at
tend. Call Gary at 846-4713 or Helen at 693-9990 for more information.
M.COHOLICS ANONYMOUS: General discussion. Call COPE at 845-0280 for more informa
tion.
Thursday
PARKS & RECREATION, KTAM: AquaBlast — July 4th Celebration. Proceeds to go to the
Red Cross from 12 to 7 p.m. at the Bryan Aquatic Center behind Bryan H.S. Call
Charles Logan at 361-3650 for more information.
Items for What's Up should be submitted to The Battalion, 216 Reed McDonald, no
later than three business days before the desired run date. We publish the name
and phone number of the contact only if you ask us to do so. What's Up is a Battal
ion sen/ice that lists non-profit events and activities. Submissions are run on a first-
come, first-served basis. There is no guarantee an entry will run. If you have ques
tions, call the newsroom at 845-3316.
Europe's strife worries
U.S., A&M expert says
Continued from page 1
because it might cause us some
other problems.'"
Hatchett said the United
States is mainly concerned with
stability in Europe, specifically
the Balkan region.
"President Bush must weigh
the rapid disintegration of coun
tries in Europe with principles of
self-determination," he said.
"He has to be concerned with
the chances that small ethnic
clashes could grow into conflicts
with larger countries."
Hatchett said there is a classic
idea that a patchwork of small,
feuding Balkan nations could
lead into a larger conflict, as was
the case with World War I.
"Most of Europe supports the
continued stability of Yugosla
via," he said. "When borders be
gin to change, everyone gets
nervous. The prospect of a frag
mented Yugoslavia enhances the
chances of the same type of dis
unity in Czechoslovakia, Poland,
the Soviet Union and other na
tions with populations of ethnic
minorities."
Thomas opposed affirmative action under Reagan, Baer says
Continued from page 1 11 , , , ^ , ,
page
Senate holds its confirmation
hearings in September.
Baer said she could not
euess if the Senate would con
firm Thomas.
"I would not make a predic
tion," she said. "Right now, it's
50-50. Anything Thomas has
said or done, we'll find out in the
hearings."
Baer said Thomas's perfor
mance as judge will not be exam
ined so closely because he has
not held the position for long.
Instead, civil rights groups
will call attention to his actions
as head of the EEOC under Rea- everything like he does on (civil
gan, where he opposed affirma- rights)," Baer said. "For exam-
tive action, Baer said. pie, he said he's opposed to
Although he is against affir- abortion. But what does it really
mative action, Thomas' views on mean?
other subjects are not as well "If he's ever expressed any
known, she said. opinion at all on it, it will come
"He doesn't have opinions on out in the hearings."
FfJJtR
SECTOR
45 *
QjK . s A.
'i!D
tkk&fi MM ,;■ ■ ■ ,Vr-
BREITLING
1884
v&
TAG-Heuer
SWISS MADE SINCE 1860.
TAG-Heuer
SWISS MADE SINCE 1860.
ALL DIAMOND COLOR STONE
BRACELETS, EARRINGS AND
RINGS 50% OFF
ALL GOLD COIN JEWELRY
50% OFF
SALE ENDS SAT. JULY 20th
ALL GOLD & CZ
FASHION JEWELRY 60 % OFF
Dress Down With Aq
CHRONOMAT,
self-winding chronograph.
IS ct yellow or white gold,
steel and 18 ct gold, bicolor, steel.
Leather strap or metal bracelet.
Instruments for Professionals
NOBLI/J
X
,W ill ^ !
©CITIZEN.
Warranted to the Year 2001.
Open Mon.-Sat. 10-6
MC/VISA
(in Ui
(Formerly of Texas Coin Exchange)
"Very Personal Investments"
Rare Coins, Loose Diamonds, Precious Metal,
Fine Jewelry & Watches
313 B. South College Ave.(Skaggs Shopping Center) • 846-8916 • College Station
V s nA
Cj
“'We’ve told each other
T love you'a thousand times.
But it took a diamond like this
to leave her speechless."
§tiiipay;Mopey ; Back Guarantee
All Diamond Mountings
are 5( ^8nP F F
Weight
Price
2.34
$6627-
1.74
7703-
1.32
4488-
1.25
3795-
1.04
3289-
.92
2000-
.84
1252-
.78
2100-
.76
1976-
.72
1385 u
.70
2100-
.70
1498-
.60
759-
.53
850-
.50
1450-
.50
1450-
.49
838”
.40
400—
.32
410—
.31
400-
.29
300-
.29
300-
All Diamond Anniversary Bands are 50% off
Certified Rounds
with EGL Certificates
Weight Price
.61 F/IF
.57 F/WS2
.57 G/WS1
.56 F/WS1
.57 F/VS1
$3600 # *
2736-
2394-
2688-
1998-
■
We Have W>° ved r t ° ter
Skaggs Shoppmg Cente
Marquise Cut
Weight
Price
1.20
$4501-
1.13
2712-
1.00
3099-
.90
2618-
.72
2175-
.63
1575-
.50
1550-
.48
1003-
.46
860-
.24
225-
Ovals
Weight
Price
3.01
$11803 7 *
.58
1276-
.57
1254—
.55
1210-
.30
300-
Pear Shapes
Weight
Price
1.11
$2667-
.71
1633-
.70
1416-
.64
1052-
Emerald Cut
Weight
Price
.72
$1900-
Radiant Cut
Weight
Price
.53
$1350-
ALL 14K Gold Bands Sold by Weight. $20 a gram
Aggie Rings
Weight
Price
.05/.06
$45-
.08
60-
.13
105-
.15
125-
.20
195-
FREE Mounting on .05 or larger for Aggie Rings til July 20th
14K Gold Chains
SALE ENDS SAT. JULY 20th
BRACELETS & EARRINGS
50% OFF
ALL PEARL JEWELRY
60% OFF
e
L
to
sial
na-
d a
any
ion
e in
om
ard
lar-
'ote
tic-
ian
r a
all
ha-
rith
mts
Tier
ons
eak
ida
ase
per
ing
na-
se-
an
ing
per
:ain
en-
mi-
ege
tlso
ild-
res-
rer-
nts
ean
rate
rer-
Jni-
m a
the
he
>ec-
ibly
go,
►d-
IV
•e-