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(Across University from Blocker Bldg)
846-2255
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Jim Arents, DDS Dan Lawson, DDS
Karen Arents, DDS
1103 Villa Maria
268-1407
Paul Haines, DDS
Roxane Mlcak, DDS
Texas Ave. at SW Pkwy.
696-9578
CarePlus \>iit
Dental Centers
L. _ Exp. 06-30-93
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When you register
for fall classes . . .
1994
Aggieland
Aggieland is the nation's largest col
lege yearbook, both in the number of
pages and number of copies sold each
year.
Select fee option 16
Only $25, plus tax
Picture
in yearbook
Select fee optio7i 17
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1993-94 Student
Directory
Published each fall, the Campus
Directory includes listings of stu
dents, faculty, staff and other general
information.
Select fee option 18
Only $3, plus tax
j^A R F H 0IIS F.
WE BUY USED
CD’S FOR
$4.00 or trade 2 for 1
We sell used CD’S
$8.99 or less
268-0154
(At Northgate)
m
Rudder Theatre 7:30 p.m.
Featuring:
The Festival Camerata
with
Brigitte Haudebourg
hatps ichor d
Paris, France
Jorge Velazco
Conductor
Mexico City, Mexico
Works by Respighi, J.S. Bach
and Vivaldi
Supported by:
ihe Arts Council of Brazos Valley
The Texas Commission on the Arts
A&M University Honors Program
A reception to meet the artists sponsored by
Janet Higgins &. Marsha Proctor,
Ashford Square Realty will follow the program:
Parking available in the University Center
Parking Garage. (500 per hour.)
Tickets available at the
MSC Box Office and Foleys
Adults - $10.00
Students/Senior Citizens - $7.00
Rudder Theatre is. Handicapped
Accessible
For Festival Information, call
845-1234 or S45-3355
Scuba
July 2nd
July l&l’h
July 30th
Paradise Scuba
NorTHGate
Health care concerns are constantly
changing... and so is the technology
that helps meet those needs. In fact,
many conditions that once required
hospitalization can now be treated on
an outpatient basis due to these
advancements.
The Brazos Valley Women's Center
uses modern, state-of-the-art
technology in combination with the
time-tested,personalized approach
to health care. By focusing on your
individual needs and concerns, the
medical staff strives to reach the
ultimate goal of good health.
SPECIALIZING IN:
• Routine & high risk obstetrics
• Ultrasound & electronic fetal
monitoring
• Laparoscopy & laser procedures
• Abnormal pap smears & diseases
of the cervix .
• Menstrual disorders
• Management of incontinence
• Pelvic pain
• Contraception & permanent
sterilization
• PMS
• Infertility counseling,
management & microsurgery
• Menopause
David R. Doss, M.D.
G. Mark Montgomery, M.D.
Royal H. Benson, III, M.D.
Fellows, American College of
Obstetrics & Gynecology
Always Accepting New Patients
Evening Hours Available
Page 6
The Battalion
Monday, June 28,199)
Bangkop
REKAp- OUd FAVORITE COP HAS
HANA6EP To M/4KE WS WAY
To THE STRE£75 of BANCKcIG
By Boomer Cardinale
By Paul Stroud
Psst/ winlpana/
are THE/GoNE^
THE LOVELY
LEOTARDED LADIES
THAT WALK IM
abundance amonC
us, paring us to
PLUCK THEIR
ForGido^N fruits
that THEY gape.
38 - ??
TH e JA\ LBA it
DANCE TEArVVS.
Aggie Man
By Sergio Rosas
b What's Up
Monday
Muslim cleric
eludes arrest
despite links
to bombings
THE associated press
NEW YORK — Incessant re
ports say Sheik Omar Abdel-Rah-
man inspired and influenced the
plot to blow up parts of the city
and the bombing of the World
Trade Center. Politicians and citi
zens clamor for his arrest. But the
federal government suggests it
has its reasons for the sheik's con
tinued liberty.
On Saturday, the blind Muslim
cleric breezily told one reporter he
was off to Atlantic City, N.J., while
federal authorities continue to in
vestigate his connection to eight
men accused of plotting a massive
bomb attack in New York.
"It's disgusting that someone
like him is roaming around, do
ing whatever he wants," 44-year-
old Tony Vassiano said Sunday,
echoing the sentiments of many
puzzled that the sheik hasn't been
arrested or deported.
The sheik is appealing a de
portation order for entering the
United States in 1990 under false
pretenses.
"It's bizarre," said Steve Wein
stein, a 24-year-old Harvard Law
School student sightseeing in
Manhattan. "Everything indicates
that this guy is involved. We have
to look at him in his Santa Claus
hat taunting us."
Politicians, like City Comptrol
ler Elizabeth Holtzman, U.S. Rep.
Charles Schumer, D-N.Y., and U.S.
Sen. Alfonse D'Amato, R-N.Y.,
have urged that the government
do something about Abdel-Rah-
man, who lives in Jersey City, N.J.
"This man has been tied to the
assassinations of Anwar Sadat,
Meir Kahane, the bombing of the
World Trade Center and now this
horrible plot to blow up the U.N.
and city arteries," said state At
torney General Robert Abrams. "I
think the U.S. should stop pussy
footing around with this guy and
use the strongest sanctions, rang
ing from arrest to deportation."
Rabbi Avi Weiss, a militant
spokesman for Jewish causes, and
about 20 followers protested out
side Abdel-Rahman's apartment
Sunday, demanding his immedi
ate deportation.
But the government's decision
to delay arrest of the sheik appears
to be as complex as the intrigue
surrounding Abdel-Rahman.
Floriculture Horticulture Society:
is having a work party: mainte
nance, soil preparation, and trans
planting at the Hort Farm Green
house at 5pm. For further infor
mation call Sam at 693-8790.
TAMU Roadrunners: invite all in
terested in group running (regard
less of pace) to run with us every
Monday-Thursday at 7:15. Meet
in front of G. Rollie White Colise
um. Direct questions to Steve at
823-1334 or Jeff at 847-1934.
Tuesday
Career Center: is providing a
Placement Center Orientation to
help students learn how to use the
services provided by the Career
Center for career advancement.
The orientation will be at 110 SSB
at 2pm. Please call the Career
Center at 845-5139 for further as
sistance.
What's Up is a Battalion servict
that lists non-profit events and
activities. Items for What's Up
should be submitted no later than
three 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 news
room at 845-3313.
Serbs, Croats divide Bosnia
Yugoslavia factions disagree on proposal to partition land
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina — Bosnian Serbs
and Croats joined forces Sunday to battle Muslim
government troops as the two former foes studied
proposals on how to carve up Bosnia and take the
lion's share of the country.
A U.N. spokesman in the Croatian capital, Zagreb,
said the fighting involved artillery, mortars, ma
chine-guns and small arms.
The combat centered around Maglaj, Zepce and
Zavidovici — three towns about 50 miles north of
Sarajevo that control roads to Zenica and Tuzla,
Muslim strongholds in central and northeast Bosnia.
Government-run Sarajevo radio said government
troops defending Maglaj were fighting off a "joint on
slaught" by Bosnian Serb and Croat forces and that ca
sualties were high. No details were available and the
reports could not be independently confirmed.
Bosnian Croat troops reportedly gained control of
Zepce, said Maj. Jose Gallegos, the spokesman for the
U.N. peacekeeping force in Bosnia. British U.N.
troops received reports that there was hand-to-hand
fighting in the battle for the town.
Gallegos told reporters in Sarajevo U.N. monitors
tried to enter Maglaj, but were stopped by the Croats
four miles south of the town.
Bosnian Serbs and Croats fought each other at the
start of the civil war in Bosnia 15 months ago. But a
tenuous Muslim-Croat alliance collapsed several
weeks ago and the Croats have become increasingly
allied with the Serbs.
The Serbs and Croats recently agreed on a plan to
partition the former Yugoslav republic into three eth
nic states. The Muslim-led Bosnian government op
poses the plan, which would leave the Muslims with
the least land although they are the largest of the
three warring factions.
The plan has not yet specified the borders be
tween the mini-states. But Nikola Koljeyic, a Bosnian
Serb leader, said the Serbs and Croats were expected
to reach an accord in peace talks in Geneva this week
on "territorial aspects."
He told the Belgrade-based news agency Tanjug
the Muslims should be granted access to the Adriatic
Sea and to the Sava River in the north.
Bosnian President Alija Izetbegovic strongly op
poses the Serb-Croat plan and is expected to boycott
the Geneva talks.
Lord David Owen, the European Community's
mediator in the talks, criticized Izetbegovic for not
being prepared "to make the necessary compromise
to save people."
Meanwhile, the Serbs continued shelling the Bosn
ian capital, Sarajevo, which they have besieged for
most of the war.
Gallegos said 23 artillery shells struck Sarajevo
late Saturday. One exploded in the old section of the
city, killing seven young people. A doctor at the
city's main Kosevo Hospital said the youngest victim
was a 4-year-old boy and the eldest a 22-year-old
woman.
Gallegos said 28 people were wounded around
Sarajevo in the past 24 hours.
1
c ru c ro r Rfsi§
All Classes $3.50/Hr.
Sunday 6/27
Monday 6/28
Tuesday 6/29
Wednesday 6/30
Thursday 7/1
8 -
10
pm
CHEM 101
Test 1
Review
CHEM 101
Test 2
Review
CHEM 101
Test 3
Review
CHEM 101
Test 4
Review
CHEM 101
8am practice Final
Exam Part I
8pm Practice Final
Exam Part II
Tuesday 7/6
Wednesday 7/7
Thursday 7/8
Sunday 7/11
8 -
10
pm
CHEM 102
Ch 15
Thermodynamics
CHEM 102
Ch 15
Thermodynamics
CHEM 102
Ch 16
Kinetics
CHEM 102
Test 1
Review
For more information call 260-2660 or come by 725 13 University Dr.
TAMU
Zurliry Hlmlirr
ni.t 8 . bm*.
A +
Tutoring
Iraq
Continued from Page 1
Saddam Hussein Center for Arts.
The blast had sheared awaj
the concrete wall, exposing twist
ed iron support rods.
The official Iraqi News Ageno
said Ms. Attar, her husband ant
maid were killed.
Hours later, a crowd thronget
one of Baghdad's streets bearing
the flag-draped coffins of someo!
the dead.
Robert Moore, Independenl
Television News correspondent in
Baghdad, told the British Broad;
casting Corp. that many floors ol
the Iraqi intelligence headquar
ters had collapsed in the attack.
The attack resulted in "tht
near complete destruction" oft
wing of offices used by top Iraqi
intelligence officials. Rear Ad®
Michael Cramer told reporters a!
the Pentagon.
"It's clear that it was a suc
cess," Clinton said in Washingtoi
as he went to church.
Council
Continued from Page 1
barrage of cruise missiles on what
it said was a compound housing
Iraqi intelligence offices. The Pen
tagon said the attack virtually de
stroyed the target, although three
missiles hit nearby houses.
Iraq said at least eight people
were killed and a dozen injured.
Several nations supported the
attack, but some — including
Egypt — said the United States
should also be willing to commit
military force to protect Muslims
in war-tom Bosnia.
Hours after the attack, Iraq's
Hamdoun said the United States
should have first approached the
Iraqi government, presented evi
dence and waited for the outcome
of the Kuwaiti trial of the alleged
plotters.
Fourteen Iraqis and three
Kuwaitis went on trial in Kuwait
June 5 for their role in the al
leged plot. The trial reconvened
Saturday.
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