The Battalion
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able. Ages 18-35, excellent compensation. Contact
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Joy’s Professional Typing, Word Processing, Resume
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TYPING SERVICE, LOW PRICES. CALL 775-4616 ~
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page. Tasha 774-1279 leave message.
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AAA DEFENSIVE DRIVING. LOTS OF FUN, LAUGH A
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Across from University Tower. Walk-ins welcome $20.00.
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Adoption
Doctor and teacher will make dream for your baby come
true. Full-time parenting. Bestof the city; summers by the
beach: your baby rocked to sleep by a cozy fireplace In
winter, and by ocean waves in summer. Art, music, the
best education, endless love. Call Franny or Stephen
collect. (212)369-2597.
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FOR SALE Apple Imagewriter II color printer. Excellent
condition (unused graduation gift). $180. Call Mike 693-
9430.
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Part-time hardware-software design needed. 764-8578
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9194.
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HOME. SEND LONG SASE: COUNTRY LIVING SHOP
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physics, math, biology, and accounting. Must know ma
terial and know how to teach it. 775-2600.
Swimming Instructors/Supervisors/Lifeguards 6.51-8.77/
hr. June-Aug. 6. WSI or Lifeguard certification required.
Dallas area Red Cross (214) 871-6234.
Distributed mace/red pepper spray in your campus area.
Big Profits $$$. Call 310-833-1090.
Bartenders needed Immediately at Yesterdays. No expe
rience necessary. Apply 11:30-2:00pm M-Th. 4421-S. TX
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able. Summer or year round, great pay, transportation
paid! 813-229-5478.
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ship orientated individuals to run our pools this summer.
Training will be offered - must have or be willing to take
Lifeguard Training, First Aid, and CPR courses. You will
manage as well lifeguard. This is a fulltime summer job
(40 hours per week/6 days per week). Salary range
$800.00 - $1,000.00 per month plus swimming lessons
and bonus. Assistant Managers as well as Lifeguards are
also needed. Call between the hours of 9:30am-11:30am
and 1:30pm - 3:30-pm M-F to set up an appointment for an
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plus bonus. Apply at 2005 South TX Ave. Bryan.
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$200 cash. 713-855-8474. 1
Daybed white iron and brass complete with trundle and
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Computer. 386SX 33 mini tower case, 2mb ram 85 mb
harddrive. SVGA monitor $956. (409)846-5953.
R-C airplane professionally assembled. Never flown
before. Package includes everything you need in order to
fly. $400 693-2299.
Six HP Evinrude w/3 gallon tank $425. 845-4111 Brad.
25 inch color TV $195, Denon CdChanger $220, weight
bench $40, minolta maxxum 700 w/3 lenses $550 obo
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Meeting March 9
Rudder 308
8:30PM
7 992 Aggieland
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Page 6
The Battalion
Tuesday, March 9,1993
Professors react to homeland war
HiFonics Isis car amplifier 200 watts x 2 channels, bridge
400 watts 1 ohm stable $525 obo. Call Clint 847-3972.
Mobile home doublewide; 4bd/2ba; fireplace w/2.5 acres,
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Roommate Wanted
Need female roommate for summer 2bd/2ba Timber Creek
Condominiums $390/mth. Call Shannon 846-6372.
Own room. $190/mth.+1/4
Continued from Page 1
because many of the students
didn't have money for books.
"They would bring in the war,
so I couldn't
talk of sociolo
gy. I learned
more from them
than them from
me because
they were so
preoccupied
with the war,"
Mestrovic said.
"There is no
normal life.
Every day the
conversation
went to the war.
stant fear.
Mestrovic
Efficiency apartment availablefor sublease at Doux Chene,
1401 FM 2818, across from Wal-Mart in College Station.
On bus route. Lease expires April 30th with option to
renew. $260/month, $ 100/deposit. Call Leslye at 764-
2828.
2BR Apartment close to TAMU. Carpeted, stove, refrig
erator 696-2038.
3/2 four-plex, College Station - garage, shuttle, $570 693-
0551, 764-8051.
Rooms For Rent: Fully furnished: All bills paid, close to
campus: Short term leases. Equity Real Estate 696-
4464,
2 /I 1/2 luxury 4-plex, washer/dryer C.S., shuttle, near
A&M $475 693-0551, 764-8051.
FRESHLY RENOVATED HUGE 2bd apartments, 3 1/2
miles from ASM. Semester lease okay. 822-0472.
Disc Jockey for all occasions. Affordable, experienced,
Jason Bailey 696-0302.
Lost & Found
Lost diamond tennis bracelet. Lots of sentimental value.
HANDSOME CASH REWARD. Please be good Ag and
call 693-5266.
Miscellaneous
Absolutely free windshield chip repair special time limited
offer. Every crack starts with a chip. Call 846-CHIP.
TAKE OVER 40 acres ranchland. NO down $35/rno.
Owner financing 818-831 -1764.
Business Opportunity
START YOUR OWN CAREER IN A FAST GROWING
BUSINESS. Sales experience or training not necessary.
For appointment, call TIFFANI KEELING (409) 268-0121.
There is a con-
he said. "The tension
and anxiety are just overwhelm
ing."
Although much of the fighting
was occurring in Bosnia, Zagreb
was only 20 minutes from the
front line. The front line is wher
ever the Serbs have been stopped,
he said. The potential for an at
tack on Zagreb always existed, as
well as the danger from rockets,
he said.
MILITARY POLICY
The Serbian military policy is
carefully orchestrated, Mestrovic
explained. The Serbs will pound
a city with artillery. Only then
will they enter the city and round
up the people.
The men often are sent to
camps, and the women are raped.
The Serbs do this to instill terror
in the people so they will leave
the area and never come back, he
said.
Pejovich said war crimes are a
part of any war.
"Atrocities are being commit
ted in this war, but atrocities are
committed in all wars, especially
civil wars," he said. "The Serbs in
Bosnia and Croatia still remember
how they were slaughtered by the
Croats and Muslims during
World War II."
Dr. Alex Pacek, A&M assistant
professor of political science said,
"Their (Serbs') primary intention
is to clear people out or certain ar
eas and move Serbian people into
these areas. This often entails
massacres or driving people out
as refugees."
The refugees go to areas under
Croatian rule and to areas under
United Nations protection. Most
often, the safest area is Croatia,
where refugee camps are set up,
Mestrovic said. A U.N. refugee
office also is located in Zagreb.
"The Serbs have no systematic
policy on what to do with the
refugees," Mestrovic said. "They
clear them out and what happens
to the refugees is not necessarily
their problem."
"ETHNIC CLEANSING"
News reports often have re
ferred to Serbian war crimes
against the Bosnians as an "ethnic
cleansing."
Mestrovic said, "The media
calls this an 'ethnic cleansing,' but
it's genocide."
Genocide is a violation of U.N.
resolutions.
"Unlike the siege of cities, 'eth
nic cleansing' is not a legitimate
way to conduct wars," Pejovich
said. "Unfortunately, it is also a
predictable consequence of many
wars and most civil wars."
The people of Bosnia are in a
difficult position because the re
gion is the most ethnically mixed.
Bosnia is composed of 34 percent
Serbs who live'in 67 percent of the
territory.
These Serbs want to join their
motherland, Pejovich said. It is
not possible for these Serbs to
move to Serbia because they are
farmers and are attached to the
land. They will not leave their
farms, he said.
"The history of Serbia is a story
about the people who have fought
for centuries, often alone, for the
right to live together," said Pe
jovich.
Any solution that ignores the
Serbs'^ determination to live to
gether only will impose greater
costs on a greater number of peo
ple over a longer period of time,
he said.
U.N. PRESENCE
The U.N. Protection Force is lo
cated in Bosnia and Croatia. Their
main function is to help humani
tarian aid convoys get through to
recipients, mainly Muslims and
Croats. However, the convoys
have been continually harassed,
mainly by Serbs, according to
news reports.
"I think the embargo
on the sales of
weapons is wrong. If
they've gone berserk,
let them fight until
they're exhausted."
-Dr. Steve Pejovich
A&M professor
Mestrovic said the United Na
tions cannot solve the problems in
Bosnia.
"When I was there, Bosnians
and Croatians felt the U.N. was
on the side of Serbia. Many felt
the U.N. was there to prevent the
Bosnians from getting aid," Me
strovic said. "The word for the
U.N. was 'UNPROFOR.' Now it's
'SERBOFOR.'"
The United Nations even broke
its own trade embargo imposed
on Serbia, Mestrovic said. During
the U.N. Week of Tranquility for
Children (Nov. 1-8), the United
Nations shipped clothing to Mus
lim children in Bosnia. A scandal
broke out when it was discovered
the clothing had been made in
Serbia.
The United Nations broke the
trade embargo by paying hard
currency to Serbia for the clothing
which was refused by the Bosni
ans. U.N. officials could have
bought the clothing from any
where else, Mestrovic said.
"It was an insensitive act. It's
equivalent to shipping aid from
Berlin to Auschwitz," he said. "It
was a huge scandal in the Balka
ns."
RAPES
While in Croatia, Mestrovic
also learned of the brutal rapes of
Bosnian women by the Serbs.
"A whole generation of women
has been traumatized forever. I
really don't know what happens
to them," Mestrovic said.
He interviewed some of the
rape victims. Many of the women
wno were raped and became
pregnant walked away from their
babies to let them die or suffocat
ed them because it was their tor
mentor's child. The women were
stigmatized and rejected by their
families.
"There should be an outcry
from feminist groups about this,
instead we have Zoe Baird and
nannygate/' Mestrovic said.
"Humanitarian aid also means so
cial workers and rape counsel
ing."
THE ROLE OF THE UNITED
STATES
While Mestrovic was in Croat
ia, many of the people asked him
if Americans saw all the destruc
tion on television. He only could
answer "yes," hut he could give
no explanation to them for Ameri
ca's inactiveness.
"There is a lot of disillusion
ment that America and Western
Europe didn't help them," he
said. "They looked up to the
Americans and were very disap
pointed by them."
Pejovich said intervention is
not the answer because any out
side action will not have a long-
lasting impact.
"I believe that Serbs, Croats
and Muslims should be left alone
to seek borders based on their re
spective balance of political and
military skills," Pejovich said. "At
this time, any solution imposed
from outside will not produce (ex
cept by chance) a long-run equi
librium in the region."
Mestrovic agrees with Jeane J.
Kirkpatrick, former U.N. delegate,
that it is time for unilateral U.S.
action. He does not want to see
ground troops enter the region,
but he believes air strikes would
work.
The Serbs are not willing to
take losses, Mestrovic said, and
the Croatians and Bosnians
should be given weapons to de
fend themselves. This would en
tail the lifting of the arms embar-
PejSvfclt " relink the em
bargo on th^sale of weapons is
wrong. If they've gone berserk,
let them fight until they're ex
hausted. Then they will begin to
negotiate."
Mestrovic said there are other
issues to consider.
"We should help the Bosnians
on humanitarian grounds," he
said. "Some real crimes against
humanity are occurring."
Individuals should be allowed
to help war victims, Pejovich said,
but the U.S. government should
not interfere.
Pacek said the United States
should put more pressure on Eu
rope to take the initiative (in
peace plans), increase humanitari
an aid and get refugees out of the
danger zone.
"If you can't decide on a mili
tary effort, make sure as many
civilians are moved out of the
danger zones as possible and giv
en humanitarian aid," he said.
Tuesday
Class of '94: A general class meeting will be
held Tuesday, Mar. 9 at 8:30 p.m. in 301
Rudder. For more information, call Danny
Ward (764-1524).
TAMU Photography Club: Workshop on
printing black and white. No materials
necessary. Meet on Tuesday, Mar. 9 at 8 p.m.
outside of the Craft Center in the MSC.
Contact Curtis for more information (847-
5001).
Society for Human Resource Management: A
speaker meeting will be held in Blocker on
Tuesday, Mar. 9 at 7 p.m. For more
information, call Colleen (847-0912).
Verbal Preparation for the GMAT: Material
presented in these sessions is designed to
improve verbal and math scores on the GMAT
FREE. Register in advance in 241 Blocker.
Meet in 242 Blocker on Tuesday March 9 at 4-
5 p.m. for this course, For more information,
call the Center for Academic Enhancement
(845-2724).
Le Cercle Francois: Table Francaise. Come
eat lunch with French Club on Tuesday, Mar. 9
from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. in Hullaballoo. For
more information, call Star (693-0227).
Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Student
Coordination Committee: Persons interested in
going to the King Center in Atlanta, Ga. need
to attend this meeting. Your $20 fees are due.
Only 25 people can attend and there are only
a few spots left; therefore, sign up immediately.
Meet in room 292 B of the MSC on Tuesday,
Mar. 9 at 7 p.m. For more information, call
Tamica Gaines (825-2273).
TAMU Freestyle Skate Club: A general
meeting and Group skate at the Grove, next to
Albritton Tower on Tuesday, Mar. 9 at 8 p.m.
For more information, call Bryan (847-1606).
Association of A&M Guitarists: Workshop
with Hans and Mark from local band Acid
Bath! Meet on Tuesday, Mar.9 at 9 p.m. at
Rumors (in MSC). For more information,
contact Kelly Shetzer (846-3863).
Pre-Med Society: What does our Future in
Medicine hold? Panel of experts on health
reform will answer questions. Meet in 292 A
of the MSC on Tuesday, Mar. 9 at 7 p.m. For
more information, call Kevin Whatley (696-
9050).
National Society of Black Engineers: Election
night - "NSBE wants you." A general meeting
will be held in 302 Rudder at 7 p.m. Tuesday,
Mar. 9.
Aggie Socialist: A lecture will be held on
Tuesday, March 9 at 8:30 p.m. in 401 Rudder
Tower. The topic is "Progressive Politics in
Wisconsin" by Mr. Craig Gebauer, treasurer of
the socialist party of’Wisconsin. A discussion
will follow.
Medicine Tribe: A general meeting will be
held on Tuesday March 9 at 5:30 p.m. behind
the Sul Ross statue. It will be in the Academic
building if it rains. Plans will be discussed for
housework and selling Unicef cards.
TAMU Snow Ski Club: A meeting will be held
on Tuesday, March 9 at 8:30 p.m. in 308
Rudder. The spring break trip will be
discussed. For more information call Krista
(696-8186).
Department of Philosophy and Humanities
Music Section: A brown bag concert will be
held on Tuesday, March 9 at 12:30 p.m. in
402 Academic. For more information contact
Rebecca (845-3355).
Floriculture Ornamental Horticulture Club:
There will be a greenhouse work party on
Tuesday, March 9 at 6:00 p.m. at the FOH
Greenhouse (next to KAMU Transmitter).
Anyone interested in plants is welcome. For
more information contact Brad (693-6672).
Student Council for Exceptional Children: A
meeting will be held on Tuesday March 9 at
7:00 p.m. in 144 Student Activities Office.
Guest speakers will be Bonnie Levin who
teaches life skills and Stephanie Miller who
teaches the learning lab at A&M Consolidated
High School. There will be question and
answer time. For more information contact
Kristy Perez (823-6668) or Erin Kipp (693-
9409).
Hosanna! Students: There will be a time of
fellowship on Tuesday, March 9 at 8:30 p.m.
in 145 MSC. There will be refreshments and
our bi-weekly Bible study. All are welcome.
For more information contact Lisa (823-7720).
Fellowship of Christian Athletes: A general
meeting will be held at 9 p.m on Tuesday,
March 9 in G Rollie White -Letterman's
Lounge. Everyone is welcome.
Texas A&M Horsemen's Association: A
meeting will be held on Tuesday, March 9 at
7:00 p.m. in 115 Kleberg.
Nutrition Society: We will have a guest
lecturer on International Nutrition and officer
elections for the next year's Nutrition Society!
Please come. We will meet today at 7 p.m. in
1 27 Kleberg. Contact Roselina (©93-4214).
Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship: Everyone is
welcome to worship and to hear our dynamite
speaker from a local church. Meet this evening
at 7 p.m. in the Arch. Building 005. For
more information, call (847-3660).
TAPSS: Ms. Mary Miller, V.P. for Finance and
Administrative Services, TAMU, will speak on
"Quality of Work Life at Texas A&M." Meet at
noon at 144 of the Student Services Building.
For more information, call (845-5566).
TAMU Roadrunners: All those going on our
New Orleans road trip must come to this
mandatory meeting. We will meet at 7 p.m. in
510 Rudder Tower. For more information, call
Steve (823-1334).
Cowboys for Christ: Hot dog Supper. Meet
this evening at 7 p.m. at Louis Pierce Pavilion
(George Bush Dr. west of Olsen Field). For
more information, call Bobby Davis (778-
0321).
Agricultural Economics/Agribusiness
Association: A general meeting will be held
on today at 7 p.m. in 113 Kleberg.
What's Up is a Battalion service which lists
non-profit events and activities. Items for
What's Up should be submitted to The
Battalion, 013 Reed McDonald, no later than
three business days before the desired run
date. Application deadlines and notices are
not events and will not run in What's Up. If
you have questions, call the newsroom at
845-3316.