The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, October 25, 1994, Image 5

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lesday • October 25, 1994
The Battalion • Page 5
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Amy Browning/THE Battalion
Getting ready for Halloween
^orstobstatliBAs Halloween approaches, decorations, like these found on the second floor of Neeley Hall, are
to EdenTgipopping up around campus,
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Jordan, Israel ready for signing
of monumental peace treaty
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JERUSALEM (AP) — Stand
ing 100 yards apart on a busy
highway, two war monuments
overlook the Mount of Olives in
lerusalem. One is inscribed in
[rabic, the other in Hebrew.
For the monuments to the
Jordanians and Israelis who
died in the 1967 battle for
Jerusalem, it’s somehow appro-
iriate, given the contorted rela
tionship between the people of
the two countries. They have
lived and died side by side
rough two wars and countless
Bloody border clashes to reach
their historic peace treaty.
| If Israelis seem blase about
Wednesday’s planned signing
ceremony on the Jordan-Israel
border, it’s because they see it as
|he cherry on a cake that was
baked long ago.
Jordan and Israel stopped
fighting in 1970, and an unde
clared peace has since flourished.
Author Amnon Dankner says
the treaty to be signed in the
desert is like the wedding of a
couple that has lived together
for a long time.
Unlike Egypt and Syria, Jor
dan was often ambivalent, see
ing Israel both as an enemy, and
a buffer against enemies within
the Arab world.
Israel tended to see Jordan as
a potential friend held back by
fear of its militant Arab neigh
bors. King Abdullah was assassi
nated by a Palestinian in 1951.
His grandson Hussein was a fre
quent target of assassins.
Israelis would always prefer
Hussein to any radical, Soviet-
backed militant. They might be
enemies, but both belonged in
the Western camp.
Both sides share the waters
of the River Jordan. So their
water officials would meet in a
tent on the river bank to dis
cuss their problems.
In 1963, Hussein opened a se
cret high-level channel of commu
nication through his private sur
geon in London.
In later years there would be
meetings on boats at sea, or at se
cret desert rendezvous and in for
eign capitals.
Palestinian raids into Israel
from Jordan led to Israeli retali
ation on Jordanian soil.
The cycle of violence led to the
1967 Six-Day War, Jordan en
tered the fighting, and ended up
losing east Jerusalem and the
West Bank.
High quality medical care enhanced by research and education.
Who’s got time?
Science labs. All night study
sessions. Aggie football.There’s
no good time to get sick.
Fortunately, at Scott & White’s
newly expanded, multispecialty
clinic in College Station, almost
all your health care needs can be
taken care of in one place. If you
can’t wait to see a doctor, visit
the Urgent Care Clinic where
family practice physicians treat
minor traumas and acute
illnesses. If you have medical
questions, just call the clinic’s
Patient Advisory Nurse (PAN)
between 7 a.m. and 10 p.m.
weekdays, and 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.
weekends. Call PAN or the
Urgent Care Clinic at 691-3387
or 691-3663.
Serving Scott & White Health Plan members
along with all other residents of the Brazos Valley.
SCOTT & WHITE
CLINIC, COLLEGE STATION
1600 University Drive East
College Station,Texas (409) 691-3300
or (800) 299-1212
Part of the Texas A&M University Health Science Center.
+ -k -k JV k k k
The University of Costa Rica has developed
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speaking students in an effort to
increase access and exposure
to Costa Rica’s tropical
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A Total of 1 6 Hours Transfer Credit !
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IfNatural History
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IflMatural Science Classes
taught in English
IfStay with a Local Family
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For more information contact —
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