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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1991)
YESTERDAYS Daily Drink Sc Lunch Specials Billiards • Darts • Shuffleboard Near Luby's-Bryan/House Dress Code 846-2625 Page 16 The Battalion Thursday, September5,15! WiRRD by Scott McCullar ©191 ...PEOPLES REACHING FOR UE.tfOCRACy. D/VIP//VG, VET JOINIHG TOGETHER. A HP wiT/i all the CHANGE A HP REACHING FOR FKEEPO/M TAKING FLACE THERE, A<N\ STUDENTS tAOST WANT TO KNOW... Spade Phillips, P.l. by Matt Kowla: H pro Bac pm ove C< Cla: sho refr pri2 Ar Jus Swc $2^ Now, OPIMim You and a friend can enjoy nine great performances of the season - the Soviet Bolshoi Ballet Grigorovich Company's Swan Lake, M. Butterfly, Branford Marsalis & More - all for the price of one! Enjoy nine premier performances for one season ticket price of $90.* If you'd rather buy tickets for specific performances, you win there, too! Individual tickets go on sale September 5th! But you'd better hurry... the best seats are going fast. Tickets available at the MSC Box Office only. QpasIQ MSC Opera & Performing Arts Society ‘Must be Texas A&M student with valid student I.D. Tickets available in upper balcony only. V ,. <•' ' ' Spring Terms. In these work shops, Gresham says, the partici pants discuss testing and evaluat ing students, how to enhance lec tures and alternatives to lectures. Beginning this semester, all teaching assistants are required to attend one seminar discussing new student services, what makes a master teacher and developing a syllabus. Because A&M has around 900 teaching assistants, three such seminars are being scheduled. Dr. Ben Welch, the undergrad uate administrative coordinator for the management department, participated as a presenter in the teaching assistant workshops. "The Center For Teaching Ex cellence is one of the mostcn;; esi components of the A&M syste and one that is extremely uni utilized," Welch, a lecturei management, says. "I alwf stress that if it were notfoi: students I would not be here .. . Gresham welcomes anvcii , ' s , grand Tbolice c or inquiries about the center's grams. Soviet Continued from I The Soviet president decided not to put the issue of Baltic independence to a vote and told officials he would grant it by presidential decree. The decree releasing the Kremlin's grip on Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia will come after the con clusion of the congressional session, said Lithuanian official Algimantas Cekuolis and Gorbachev confi dant Alexander Yakovlev. Despite passing an important procedural test, the fate of the restructuring plan was uncertain. “All right, all right,” said Gorbachev. "The law is still up in the air.” In other developments on Wednesday: — Secretary of State James A. Baker III ur^ Soviet government to reform itself along lines"i sistent with democratic values and principles."’ also said he thought it would be "advisable”if Soviet nuclear aesenal ended up under central thority. — The Congress of People's Deputies voted toi ; miss ousted Supreme Soviet Chairman Anat: Lukyanov and Vice President Gennady Yana; from their posts for their role in the failed Aug. iaped t : did not I A1 decline If 11 ' 32 ' “^trikinj imes a atrol < Am ack se ut a i ;jump o police i coup. Duck Head keeps the appeal warm and rugged with men’s cotton shirts and pants Timeworn looks and comfort set the pace for fall with two great choices in men’s shirts. Left, a pigment dyed twill style with button down collar. Far left, a stonewashed pique knit with rib knit collar and cuffs. Both with embroidered logo. In navy, forest, black, purple and hunter. Sizes s-m-l-xl. Each, 36.00 Paired here with a classic favorite. Pleat front twill pants in khaki, olive and navy. Waist sizes 28-36, 28.00 Dillard’s Yugoslavia from Pagf 12-nation European Communi: The pact only seemed to touch; a fresh push by militant Serbs. After winning control of Bar; ja, an east Croatian section justk low’ the Hungarian border,:' Serbs on Wednesday began ape to isolate Croatia's ethnic; mixed eastern region, Slavoii from the Croat-dominated seefr of the republic. Croatian Defense Ministryot cials said Serbs cut the main hip police way between Zagreb, therept i could s lie's capital, and Belgrade, thee; "jy ital of the Yugoslav federation® t tion wi rival Serbia. men da The Yugoslav news ager: chief/' Tanjug said one Serb died a; three were wounded in the fig! ing that cut the highway near Ok cani, 75 miles southeast of Zagi; Two federal soldiers werewoitf ed, and Croatian forces suffer several dead and wounded,itsa£ The Serbs commanded trucks, cars and buses to block! highway before dawn Wednescl; highway workers at the scene ft* the AP. The Serbs and Croatsh tied as highway workers toitf most of the vehicles away.lt> Turek, head of the workers'cit" said he expected the roadtoi' open Thursday after the Sek were driven off. A Croatian militiaman an! civilian were killed and five erf ians were wounded in the nead town of Nova Gradiska, theCr# ian news agency Hina said. Serb rebels appeared to I moving to surround Osijek,! miles east of Zagreb. Thecilf Slavonia is a center of Croats 1 tionalism and the republic's foif largest city. In other fighting, Croat* forces killed three soldiers arf civilian near Velika Gorica,fi’ |the chi dation or not.' Wii days t< Parnell work a: until th SI lot- OILLAKOS MONDAY Tl IROLGII SATURDAY 10-9; SUNDAY 12 6; POST OAK MAIL, I lAKVLY ROAD AT IIICIIWAY 6 HYPASS, COLLEGE STATION. DILLARDS AND ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS WELCOME miles south of Zagreb, and a Of tian policeman was killed wl< Serb guerrillas attacked Gosf near the Adriatic coast, Hina sak The European Commim pressed ahead with plans fort' peace conference to begin Saf. day in the Netherlands. Leaders of Croatia and V goslav Premier Ante Markovict mally agreed Wednesday toattes the conference. B] BF Crear with i the ut Blue name when eign backe Thurs lowin Texas cream to k trad name. “I wish i of oui quick Bents woulc terest sumei