Page 10 The Battalion Wednesday, September 25,199! TAMU Study Abroad - Summer 1992 ITALY SSI CLAS 351: Oatsical Mythology Prof. Elbe Garrison CLAS 362: Roman literature in Translation Prof. Steve Oberhelman ARTS 350: The Aits and Civilization Prof. Paolo Barucchieri EUROPE SSI MGMT 383: Organizational Behavior Prof. Ricky GrifTm MGMT 489: International Management Prof. Jay Barney MGMT 466: Management I > olicy Prof. Jay Bamey ENGLAND SSI EDO 645: Society and Education in World Perspective Prof. Walter Stenning EDO 638: Issues in Curriculum and Teaching Prof. Lynn Burl haw JAPAN SSI BUAD 489: Spec. Top. in International Business MGMT 485: Problems in International Business Prof. Lyle Schoenfeldt ENGLAND SSI 1NED 609: Innovative Programs in Industrial Arts/Technology Education Prof. Dan Householder INED 616: Methods of Teaching Industrial/ Technology Education Prof. La Verne Young FRANCE SSI LBAR331: Studies in European Civilization and Culture I Prof. Joe Golsan ARTS 350: The Arts and Civilizadon Prof. Vivian Paul EUROPE SSI MGMT 401: International Marketing Prof. Larry Gresham Prof. Richard Hise DOMINICA SSI WFSC300: Fidd Studies Prof. Doug Slack WFSC485: Whildlife Problems- Scientific Journal Prof. Keith Arnold WFSC485: Whildlife Problems- Caribbean Environment Prof. Keith Arnold JAMAICA/TURKEY/GUATEMALA ANTH 330: Field Studies ANTH 660: Field Studies Prof. James Parr cm Prof. George Bass Prof. Duncan Earle SPAIN/GERMANY FRANCE/RUSSIA SPAN 221 fid 222: Field Studies GERM 221 fid 222: Field Studies FREN 221 fid 222: Field Studies RUSS 221 fid 222: Field Studies -All faculty to be announced- GREECE/TURKEY SSI CARC 311: Field Studies in Design Communication Prof. Wes Harper ARTS 350: The Arts and Civilization Prof. Charles White Study Abroad Office, 161 Bizzell Hall West, 845-0544 The Daquiri Factory EQUINOX NOW OPEN! Quarter Time 25^Draft Every Night 8-10 p.m. -Fri 2-8 p.m. Pitchers $3.25 Daquiris $1.50 Ladies Nite! $1 Daquiris All Night More than 40 kinds of Beer! We have good group specials for meet ings or parties, (call 846-2496 for details) F MSC Political Forum ^Tr Government lobs: Careers in Foreign Service Terry R. Snell Senior Foreign Service Officer Board of Examiners D.S. Department of State September 25,1991 7:00 pm 201 MSC Reception Following All ate welcome The views presented In this program do not necessarily reflect the views of MSC Political Forum, the MSC, or Texas A&M University 8-11 PM Every Wednesday Night All the Pizza, , & Breadstyxz you can eat and the first 16 oz. beer is included. Additional Beers Only 50 Men $6 Women $5 Couples $10 326 Jersey St. 211 University 919 Harvey Rd. Carter Creek 696-DAVE 268-DAVE 268-DAVE 846-DAVE Double Dave’s reserves the right to stop serving anyone at anytime. ^ —I.';. ; ' Russian leader suffers from heart ailment Yeltsin to take leave from work MOSCOW (AP) — Russian Federation President Boris Yeltsin, who skipped a parliament session last week because of a heart ail ment, will take a leave from work that could last two weeks, Soviet media reported Tuesday. The reports renewed specula tion about the reasons for recent changes in the 60-year-old Yeltsin's schedule. With the ab sence of official word from Yeltsin, the reasons circulating in rumor mills range from Yeltsin's fatigue to his reluctance to face criticism about decrees he issued during and since the failed Aug. 18-21 coup. po fvl Yeltsin, 60, reaped enormous wer and prestige by successful- y leading opposition to the coup. He is the most popular politi cian in the Soviet Union ana if he were to become seriously ill, die, or step down from office, it would further destabilize an already chaotic situation. Soviet television said that Yeltsin will “travel for a rest" on Wednesday. His destination was not revealed. The independent Interfax news agency quoted Yeltsin's spokesman, Pavel Voshchanov, as indicating “the leave could last for a couple of weeks." Officials have said an unspeci fied heart ailment forced Yeltsin to miss a session of the Supreme So viet legislature last Thursday and Friday, where he was supposed to deliver a speech. The acting chairman of the Russian legislature, Ruslan Khas- bulatov, told lawmakers Yeltsin was not seriously ill. Aides and officials close to Yeltsin also dismissed suggestions that the president suffers from any serious illness, and attributed Yeltsin's sudden sickness to his strenuous work schedule. On Friday, Yelstin traveled to the Caucasus Mountains to medi ate a cease-fire in the disputed area of Nagorno-Karabakh, claimed by both Armenia and Azerbaijan. He returned to Moscow early Tuesday morning and later met the visiting president of the New York Federal Reserve Bank, Ger ald Corrigan, to discuss financial and banking reforms, the Tass news agency said. Yeltsin apparently has not tak en a break since the failed coup, when he led a standoff with Soviet tanks at Russia's parliament build ing in Moscow. Yeltsin issued a series of sweeping decrees asserting his au thority over many aspects of the central Soviet government and by passing legislative review. Many officials later questioned their legality. Russian Prime Mi, ister Ivan Silayev, in his capaci- as chairman of the new bovii Economic Management Commi tee, wrote a letter last weeks Yeltsin requesting that someth crees issued during the coupi EJf suspended, news reports said, The reports didn't specif which decrees Silayev objected it but apparently he objected f in7y those giving Russian controlt ttull ly Sovit formerly Soviet facilities on itste ritory. On Monday, the Cabinet draf ed a statement saying tl Silayev's letter contradicted t Russian lawmakers' decision take over control of facilities on it territory, the independent Intent, news agency said. V\ Silayev acknowledged thatr quests for repeal of decrees nwt be made by the legislature, Rtl 1M< sian television said Monday. tembers concerr We do le educa ds badly [2 percen [re doing iting ou] ire showi ccasiona Military cuts cause minimal affect on Corps pbout our Continued from Page 1 "There wasn't any growth though, that was the negative," he said. Freshmen and sophomores in the Corps must join an ROTC pro- S am, but at the junior and senior /el, only those under contract re main in the ROTC. Fifty to 55 seniors were com missioned in the Air Force last year. Crumbliss said the number will be similar this year. "All the service have to adjust their size," Crumbliss said. "The Air Force, as all the rest of the ser vices, are only going to commis sion the officers needed to do the job." He said the cuts will create a lack of opportunity for an individ ual who wants to join the services. Col. Jim Woodward, a profes sor of military science, said de spite Army cutbacks of 520,000 to 720,000 people, A&M's Army ROTC has been given free rein to commission cadets. The Army ROTC program g rew from 29 to 33 percent of the orps this year. Col. Bill Barba, a professor of naval science, said the Naval ROTC program, which includes the Navy and Marines hasn't shown a change since the an nouncement of military cuts. "I think the Navy is down-siz ing by 89,000 to 90,000 personnel, and the Marine corps by 20,000," Barba said. The Navy and Marine branch es commission 50 to 70 officers from A&M every year. He said a large part of those commissioned into the Navy from here are fifth-year seniors who graduated from the Corps thepis vious year. Crumbliss said nothing is c« tain about future decreases. Thtti e , ‘ is a long review process, beforei minister c final decision is made to dose; ip with a base, he said. A lot of people think what's happening in the Sovk TheChc Union translates into a lesse threat to us, he said. 'We need to keep an eyeoi (ornpetiti asically ccupied Recen ecame v tate of oi kmid fru ere ailm heir revi They < ies in the elf prote roted cap ion is blc U.N. officials remain in captivity; suspected to have nuclear plans Continued from Pago 1 to let it take away papers and pho tographs of documents gathered in an unannounced search at the Iraqi Atomic Energy Commis sion. Iraqi officials said the inspectors would not be allowed to leave unless they surrendered the material. David Kay, the American head of the U.N. nuclear team in Baghdad, re ported that the inspectors were holed up in six cars and a bus outside the commission, refusing to surrender their evidence. He said they were blocked from leaving by 60 armed Iraqi security men at midday and were still sur- rounded more than 12 hours later. Kay said the team had “no inten tion of giving up that film/' and was prepared for a long standoff. The in spection teams routinely videotape and ph< “It's essential for the international community's long-term stability that photograph tho documents they exam ine. hg* ter inspectors have the right to freely in spect, to collect data, to remove it for analysis," Kay said. He said the team was in contact with U.N. officials in New York and Vi enna, Austria. Asked about Aziz's charge that he is an American spy, Kay said: “It's completely ridiculous and untrue." Iraqi officials claimed the team took routine personnel records unrelated to Iraq's nuclear research program. Kay said, “We were taking informa tion on the top personnel in the Iraqi nuclear weapons program and clandes tine uranium enrichment program as well as the financial data on their pro curement abroad of items for their clan destine program." He said the team also found docu ments on long-range missile produc tion. Kay spoke in several live interviews with Cable News Network from Bagh dad, using a portable satellite tele phone. The team is "very close to finding out the true scope and nature of the Iraqi program," Kay said. President negotiates ar as get their capabilities and nottheirij tentions," Crumbliss said, li ^Uicsd shouldn't beat all our swords its plowshares. vant to ii ichool, b< Ivant sch< nent fun vHh pare |f life fre The fa cease-fire Continued from Page 1 have add lion is en \ally the; xists. H lave cho The sides announced Tuesda disturbin they agreed to put down th guns immediately and restorel ited self-rule by Jan. 1 underRuil sian and Kazakh supervision,tli[ news agency Tass said. he value aciety. Many have beei he Choic Crisis in Gulf evokes U.S. response A joint communique signet Monday said Soviet army and In terior Ministry troops would re main in the region as peacekeep The new reformist Sovietde fense minister, Yevgeny Shaposfc nikov, took part in tne talks. The sides agreed to "ensure the eventual return of all deportee people to their homes" and guar antee their safety; to releaseal hostages within two weeks andtt reopen all railways and highways The communique was signec by Yeltsin, Nazarbayev, Azerbai jani President Ayaz Mutalibovami Armenian President Levon Ter Petrosian, with "participation" bj Nagorno-Karabakh officials \e govei arovide t ecessar) jer schoo governm he finan o all stu< Will need he schoc ;he avera Do they i jeation? iducatioi around tl Chest hoice, e and shor Continued from Page 1 intended to make the weapons available from its stocks. The number and the timing of the de ployment, however, remained un certain. There were reports that the Saudis demanded the missiles in return for allowing the United States to stage protective cover flights for the U.N. inspectors in Iraq, but Pentagon officials de clined to comment on the reports. Last week. Pentagon spokesman Pete Williams said that the anti-missile weapons were requested by King Faha of Saudi Arabia because the Saudis "feel threatened" by Iraq. He said the Saudis expressed concern because Baghdad "contin ues to try to sidestep the U.N. Se curity Council resolutions on de stroying their ballistic missiles." The official said that the mis siles would depart from Ramstein Air Base in Germany. The Pentagon has said repeat edly that Iraq has "a long way to go" in meeting its post-Gulf War agreement to disclose the full range of its chemical, biological and nuclear weapons programs. as well as the extent of its ballistic missile program. Last week, Williams said the Patriot deployment had symbolic as well as protective value. “This is a deterrent to make clear to our friends and to the Iraqis that the United States is pre pared to do whatever is necessary to defend its interests and the in terests of the allies in the region," Williams said. A number of Patriot missile launchers were kept in Saudi Ara bia after the end of the war, but that the American soldiers who fired them had long since been re turned to their home bases. Whether the agreement would e«i W Q rse 0 f Instee win strat bloodshed in the conflict wasit possible to determine. It "doesn't fully satisfy the& en mands of the Armenian sideas ^ ^ ‘ much as the Azerbaijani side,' S? me '. . Ter-Petrosian told his parliamea: Uarv ; later, "but to wait for fulfillmento! all the demands would nothaff ls h- ^ fa been realistic." His comment! as differt were reported by the Interfai news agency. Yeltsin on Tuesday also sent; delegation to try to resolve adit pute between ethnic Chengenane A vari groups in Dagestan, a south ern region in Georgia, news re ports said. OFF CAMPUS AGGIES £