Henley’s Paint & Body
775-7912
Expert Color Matching • Complete Collision Repair
CHIEF E*Z LINER II
Frame Machine
fll
''' ,'“4
Foreign & Domestic
Insurance Claims Specialists
2210 Maloney, Bryan
Open 8-5:30
Mon.-Fri.
HEB
TEXAS AVE □
Mike Henley - Owner
g§*f
UJ
*
□
WHITLEY
MALONEY
MOTORS
HENLEY’S
PAINT & BODY
El
Student teaching
Applications
for
$all 1994 * Spring 199S
Student ‘teachers
are
bue
February IS, 1994
in (%m. 100-dS Harrington 'Comer
The United Nations:
Making the Promise Work
Thursday. i : ii>ruafy 17.192i
5:30 Military Review by Texas A&M University Corps of Cadets
8:00 "The United Nations"
• Ambassador Andr<5 Erdos, Permanent Representative of Hungarian Mission to the U N
Eiiday^Fcbruary 18.1324
9:00 "Financing and Managing the United Nations"
• , To be presented by an official from the United Nations
2:15 "International Peace and Security" - Panel Discussion
• Juergen Dedring, Senior Humanitarian Officer, Department of Humanitarian Affairs,
U.N.
• Ambassador Muhamed Sacirbey, Permanent Representative of Bosnian Mission to the
U.N.
• Mr. Charles Patterson, Deputy Director of Office of U.N. Political Affairs, Bureau of
International Organizations Affairs, Department of State
• Moderator: Major Jay Parker, U.S. Naval War College
Saturday. February 19. 1994
9:00 "Sustainable Development: The Integration of Economic Growth and the Environment in
Developing Countries"
• Iqbal Haji, Chief of Poverty and Alleviation, Hunger and Malnutrition Branch, Africa
and Underdeveloped Countries
1:00 "Human Rights"
* Curt Goering, Acting Executive Director, Amnesty International
8:00 "Future of the United Nations in the New World Order"
• Richard Thornburgh, former U.S. Attorney General and former U.N. Undersecretary
General of Administration and Management
Open to the public
All events ere in the Memorial Student Center, Room 201
MemorlaJ Student Center
N S43-7W9 to Mon- uo ot
Student Otutor-.eu NMJeasI Affairs
Texas A&M University
P.O. Box J-l • College Station, Texas 77844-9081 • (409)845-7625 • Fax(409)845-5117
Serving Aggies for over 20 years.
J.J. Ruffino ’73 6*9 ' Ern!
1601) Texas Avt*. S.
693-2627
College Station
Mm
1219 Texas Ave.
822-1042
Brvan
KEYSTONE
BEER
$099
24 pk.
12 oz. cans
MALIBU
Caribbean Coconut Rum
$()99
750 ml
80°
A
Coors, Coors Light,
Killians Red
$
99
33
15.5 gallons
750 ml
80°
$
10
99
Ron Rio
White Rum
$g29
liter
80°
We accept Cash, Checks, Debit Cards on sale items.
Specials good through Thurs., Feb. 10 - Sat., Feb.12, 1994.
Page 12
The Battalion
Friday, February 11,
What's Up
Friday
Alpha Phi: Second annual
lick heart disease lollipop sale.
Each heart shape lollipop only
.50 cents. Come by the MSC main
lobby today from noon-5:00 p.m.
All proceeds go to help cardiac
care patients. For more info call
Geneen at 693-8410.
African Students Assoc.:
General meeting at 7:30 p.m. in
401 Rudder. For more info call
Milicent Agbor at 847-3807.
Service Fraternity: Social at the
Chicken from 11:00 a.m. - 1:00
call the Busch's at 764-3160.
p.m.
te your new
or used bear for cardiac care.
Come by the MSC main lobby
from noon-5:00 p.m. All bears
will be donated to local cardiac
care patients. For more info call
Geneen at 693-8410.
Hillel Jewish Student Assoc.:
Guest speaker Interim President
E. Dean Gage to discuss religious
tolerance at A&M during Shab-
bat services at 8 p.m., 800 George
Bush Dr. Call Rabbi Peter Tarlow
at 696-7313 for more information.
Kappa Delta Chi: closed rush
from 7-8:15 p.m. in 701 Rudder.
For more info call Shelia Vela at
847-6880.
Catholic Students Asset
Graduate student group meelin;
at 6:00 p.m. in St. Mary'sStude:
Center. For more info call
or Sandra at 693-7974.
Campus Crusade for Christ:
Prayer and praise at 7:00 p.m. in
102 Zachry. For more informa
tion call Mike at 696-2884.
International Students
Group: discussion group from 3-
4:30 p.m. in 104 Henderson Hall.
For more info call Dr. Gisela Lin
at 845-4427.
Alpha Phi Omega - National
Baha'i Club: Fireside-The
meaning of "The Return" spoken
in past religious traditions at 6:30
p.m. For more info/directions
What's Up is a Battalions
vice that lists non-profit stud
and faculty events and acti
ites. Items should be submill
no later than three days ini
vance of the desired run da
Application deadlines and it
tices are not events andwiili*
run in What's Up. If youb:
any questions, please callHt!
newsroom at 845-3313.
m
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treat sti
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Palestinians step
closer to self-rule
in Gaza,West Bank
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON - President
Clinton hailed as "another big
milestone" moves by Israel and
the Palestine Liberation Organiza
tion to implement their agree
ment for Palestinian self-rule on
the West Bank and in Gaza.
But while Clinton suggested
Wednesday that a total accord
had been worked out, Israel For
eign Minister Shimon Peres said
in Cairo that only "five or six of
the most complicated issues" in
volved had been settled with PLO
leader Yasser Arafat.
TheSfe issues dealt primarily
with security. Left unresolved
was the size of Jericho, the West
Bank town to be turned over to
the Palestinians for self-rule, eco
nomic issues and a transfer of au
thority from Israel to the Pales
tinians, said an official, who ac
knowledged that Clinton's state
ment was overly-broad.
The negotiations in Cairo were
designed to implement the accord
signed last September at the
White House by Peres and top
Arafat adviser Mahmoud Abbas.
Clinton's words drew ap
plause from members of the
World Jewish Congress with
whom he met in a government of
fice building near the White
House.
"Another big milestone has
been achieved today," he told
them.
Egypt, which signed a peace
treaty with Israel in 1979, acted as
a mediator to try to bring the two
sides together.
Beat the hell outta'
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Kyle Buniett/li<[famuoH
Rudy Gaytan, a freshman electrical engineering
major from Corpus Christi, holds the Aggie Band
bass drum and sings along to the Aggie War
Hymn during the beginning of the secondhalfi
Wednesday's men's basketball game againsl
Oral Roberts University.
Sarajevans hope NATO threats cease fighting
The Associated Press
SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina — After
22 months of death and shelling, Sarajevans
watched a new cease-fire take hold Thursday
and this time permitted themselves the rarest
of luxuries: hope that NATO threats of air
strikes finally silenced the guns of the city's
Serb besiegers.
Children came out of shell-scarred build
ings behind a new U.N. monitoring post on
the front line to play on see-saws unused for
two summers. An old man swept shattered
bricks and glass from a parking lot. Curious
and happy faces poked from windows.
"This is peace!" yelled 12-year-old Ajla
Foco, a big smile across her face. "This is
peace! I'm so happy."
In Geneva, Bosnian Serb leader Radovan
Karadzic threatened a walkout and denounced
NATO. He demanded a public investigation of
a mortar shelling Saturday that killed 68 peo
ple in central Sarajevo and prompted the
threat of NATO intervention.
While suspicion has fallen on the Serbs,
Karadzic claims it was a setup by Bosnia's
Muslim-led government to kill its own people,
blame the Serbs and win international sympa
thy.
Karadzic's generals warned they would
hold foreign aid workers hostage if NATO fol
lowed through on its demand for the Serbs to
withdraw heavy weapons from around Saraje
vo by Feb. 20 or face air strikes.
The Serb generals cooperated with U.N. sol
diers to put a cease-fire into effect at noon.
French peacekeepers and armored vehicles
occupied several key positions in the Bosnian
capital to monitor the truce. They also appar-
for resal
dent bo<
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um penl
ake uj
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make th
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ng is es:
ently will act as a tripwire for otherNA
threats to call in air power to protect!, therefor
troops or to immediately retaliate for
newed shelling of the city.
NATO would need a one-time author
tion from U.N. Secretary-General
Boutros-Ghali or his special envoy to
Yugoslavia to begin attacks.
Russia's government criticized the
turn and said it would demand theU.N.S!|
rity Council discuss the issue. A seniorU5
ficial in Washington said no further author
tion was needed from the council.
One French tank and six armored cars If'
up on the infamous "Sniper Alley" near
Brotherhood and Unity Bridge, with caff
?erspect
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ans ha
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s me;
ases an
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and heavy machine guns pointing toward!' an j pjj] s
positions across the Miljacka River. U.Nj' ingthati
cials said the soldiers had orders to shootf* tutionsli
if fired upon. Baylor h
their stui
versity si
Franl
February 14 & 15, 1994 Companies Attending Career Fair
(Different employers each day) ,
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
Zachry Lobby
Monday
8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
Tuesday
8:30a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
MONDAY
Balfour
Convex Computer Corporation
Cryovac
Fluor Daniel
Freese & Nichols
General Electric - Apparatus
Hensel Phelps
Hoechst Celanese
Intermedics
, Texas Instruments
ALL MAJORS
INVITED
TUESDAY
Advanced Micro Devices
ARCO Chemical
City of Houston
Eastman Chemical
Fidelity Investments
I.B.M.
ISK Biotech
Kimberly-Clark
Lufkin
NASA - JSC
National Instruments
Rhone-Poulenc
Trane Company - Waco
Unisys
tY tV tV iY
For more information
Cooperative Education
207 John J. Koldus Building
Sign up TODAY for an orientation
845-7725
Cooperative Eduation
207 Student Services Building
845-7725