DIXIE THEATRE
106 Main St. • Bryan, Tx.
822-0926 • www.3rdixie.conn
WEDNESDAY I THURSDAY
With:
Luxx
*8 adv/$10 door
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
Jason Bonham Let’s Go Bowling Hadden Sayers The Suspects
With:
Middle Finger
Ska $ 6 adv/$8 door
With: With:
Meredith Miller Resistors and Spies Like Us ;
Rock $6 Ska $5
It’s Time Again Ags!!!
Spring Business
Career Fair ‘98!!
February 16-19
Schedule of Events:
16 th : Evening Reception <§> The Hilton, 7 p.m.
17 , h : Company Booths; Evening Reception
@ Pebble Creek Country Club. 7 p.m.
18 , h : Company Booths; Evening Reception
@ Briarcrest Country Club, 7 p.m.
19 th : Company Booths
'k Dress in business attire when speaking with companies at their booths
~k Prepare and bring resumes. Resume help? Contact the Career Center: 845-5139
ik Inquire about the appropriate attire for receptions when purchasing tickets to the
reception
Have questions on how to get the most out of Career Fairs? Attend the Career Fair
Networking Seminar on February 12. at 7 p.m.. in Wehner 159.
http://wehner.tamu.edu/BSC
Companies attending the Career Fair and their corresponding days
will be posted in the Battalion each day of the Career Fair.
All company booths will be located in the Wehner Building.
h Valentine Sale
SALE STARTS WED., Feb. 11th
and continues thru SAT. Feb. 14th.
Monday - Friday 10-5 Saturday 10-3
Everything in the store discounted up to 70% off!
• AGGIE WATCHES (University approved) $99 while supplies
last! Normally $159/$ 179.
• ALL REGULAR CITIZEN WATCHES are being closed out
(except for A&M citizen and 14k gold collection).
Your choice $49 each. Values to $300.
•14k GOLD Texas A&M charms $11.99 each, all other
Texas A&M jewelry 40% off!
• ALL TAG HEUER WATCHES 20% OFF and selected
Tag Heuer watches 40% to 70% off!
• ALL Breitling watches 20% off and selected Breitling watches
40% off!
• ALL 14k and 18k custom diamond semi-mounts 55% off!
• ALL platinum jewelry 25%-70% off!
• ALL coins discounted!
• ALL diamond and color stone jewelry discounted 25% to 70%.
• ALL Estate and antique jewelry discounted!
John D. Huntley, Inc.
Class of '79
313 B South College Avenue
College Station, TX 77840
(409) 846-8916
“Very personal investments”
Wednesday • February
Clinton, Pope John Pair
among Nobel nomin
OSLO, Norway (AP) —The famous
and the anonymous — from Presi
dent Clinton to the children of Colom
bia— are among a record 130 nomi
nees for this year’s Nobel Peace Prize.
The Oslo-based Nobel Peace
Prize committee has received nom
inations for 100 individuals and 30
organizations, committee secretary
Geir Lundestad said Tuesday.
That is higher than last year’s
previous record of 129, “and will
probably end up even higher,” Lun
destad said. The committee is still
receiving nominations postmarked
by the Feb. 1 deadline, and is likely
to add its own candidates when it
meets on March 3. This year’s prize,
worth about $1 million, will be an
nounced in mid-October.
The committee, which works in
deep secrecy through its Five or six
meetings a year, refuses to reveal
the names of candidates, partly to
protect some of them from perse
cution at home. However, those
making the nominations often an
nounce their candidates.
This year’s known nominations
include Clinton for efforts to protect
world peace and
promote
democracy, for
mer President
Carter for wide-
ranging peace
efforts and
Richard Hol
brooke, the ITS.
official who bro
kered the 1995 Clinton
accord that
brought an end to Bosnia’s fighting.
Pope John Paul II was nominat
ed as a global symbol of peace, Sis
ter Helen Prejean, the author of
Dead Man Walking, for her cam
paign against the death penalty and
Mexico’s bishop of San Cristobel de
las Casas, Samuel Ruiz Garcia, for
his campaignont
try'si hiapas Intel
()ther known iii-'
(Chinese pro-democ-
ersWei Jingsheng and
Salvation Army, the
gr< nip 1 )octors with
Kurdish lavvmaherh,
jailed inTuricey.
In an unusual n.-.
children ofColombia
by Jose Ramos Horta'
V.uv I’hzewiti
Bishop Carlos Filipe ;
their resistance tote .
pation of their nati\w (
reason fot the chUdn j
was not immediate!, i,
Lundestad, thea .
tee secretary, welcoaj
ing number of nom
Asia, I.atin Americaa
til the 19(i0s, the Not
generally went toE.
Americans, most oft
Pope, Yeltsin meet atVatkj
“Extremely cordial” talks fail to produce papal visit tol
VATICAN CITY (AP) — Pope
John Paul II and Russian Presi
dent Boris Yeltsin held long,
warm talks Tuesday that fell
short of arranging a papal visit or
a meeting with the head of the
Russian Orthodox Church.
The talks in John Paul’s private
library lasted 50 minutes, and the
Vatican described them as “ex
tremely cordial.”
But Yeltsin’s spokesperson,
Sergei Yastrzhembsky, said the two
men did not even discuss a visit by
the much-traveled pope to Russia
or a first-ever meeting with the
Russian Orthodox patriarch, which
the Vatican has been trying to set up.
The pope still has a standing
invitation to Moscow, first issued
by Mikhail Gorbachev in 1989, pa
pal spokesperson Joaquin Navar-
ro-Valls said after the talks.
Such a visit would be unlikely
anytime soon because of differ
ences between theVatican and the
Russian Orthodox Church. Wliile
“John Paul II was
extremely satisfied
with this meeting.”
Sergei Yastrzhembsky
Yeltsin's spokesperson
restrictions on religion were lifted
with the fall of communism, that
opened Russia to what Orthodox
leaders call overzealous missionary
work by Catholics.
The pope pleaded with
Yeltsin to block passage of Rus
sia’s religion lav
signed in Septembei]
iation enshrined Or
the leading faithut
t he rights of otherdj
Yeltsin’s spokesnd
Russian leader talkeiij
law find the circuit
Catholics in Russia.
"John Paul II1
satisfied with this met
t r/.hembsky said.
I he Vatican saidfej
cussed “the contrite
faithfu 11oward an eveij
monious and uniteds
The foreign ministffll
and the I Ink Seeakof
international crises,!
Iraq, during meetings!!
The pope and Ye!
both have been ailinl
pleased duringaphotoj
ter the meeting.
mM
Wm