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In the Sparks Building on North gate
101/102/107
& Labs
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222/227/220
& Labs
1 BIOLOGY
118/114
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201/202/210
& Labs
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107
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TUTOBXlfG. SMALL
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Soring 1999 Rush Schedule
Tues., January 26th
8:30 - 10:00 p.m.
Wed., January 27th
7:00 - 9:00 p.m.
Thurs., January 28th
8:00 - 10:00 p.m.
Mon., February 1st
7:30 - 9:30 p.m.
Wed., February 3rd
7:30 - 9:30 p.m.
''Informational
Koldus Rm. 110
Billiard's Social
Rack Warehouse
**80’s Night
Knights of Columbus Meeting Hall
Corner of Groesbeck & Palasota
‘Professional Speaker
Wehner Rm. 127
Crazy Board Game Night
College Station Conference Center Rm. 127
‘Professional Attire Required
“80’s Attire Required
Any Questions please contact Rush Directors
Ross Batson
Leigh Brush
696-8966
764-5960
TICKETS GO ON SALE MONDAY 3PM
www.aggiecentral.com
MON
Fab 1
TUES
Feb 2
WED
Feb 3
THUR
Feb 4
SUN
Feb 7
CHEM
107
4-6
PM
CH
1&2
CH
3&4
CAPA
Prac
Exams
-
RHYS
218
6-8
PM
CH
34
CH
35
CH
36
CH
1&2
CHEM
102
8-10
PM
CH
15 A
CH
15 B
CH
16
Prac
Exams
Wlllliiil
RHYS
202
10PM-
12 AM
CH
18
CH
19
CH
20
Prac
Exams
CHEM
101
All
4-6
PM
CH
1&2
CH 3
CH 4
Prac
Exams
F1NC
341
Ron
6-8
PM
Part
l
Part
II
Part
III
Part
IV
Part
V
CHEM
102
SORIAGA
8-10
PM
CH
15 A
CH
15 B
CH
15 C
Prac
Exams
RHYS
208
10PM-
12AM
CH
22
CH
23
CH
24
CH
25
7'toeM
Prac
Exams
PHYS
SAT
3-6
Ch
SUN
3-6
Ch
201
FEB 6
PM
1,2&3
FEB 7
PM
3&4
Page 12A • Thursday .January 28, 1999
w
ORLD
Iraq accuses Arab neighbors
of green lighting U.S. attacks
BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) —
Iraq accused Arab govern
ments Wednesday of giving
the United States the “green
light’’ to step up its military
campaign against President
Saddam Hussein’s govern
ment.
And, in the latest show of
official anger over lack of Arab
support, Iraq’s Parliament
HUSSEIN
called on the people of Saudi Arabia and Kuwait
to overthrow their rulers for supporting the
U.S.-British airstrikes on Iraq last month.
The “Arab masses are called upon to stage a
revolution against these agent regimes,” a state
ment issued by the Parliament said at the end
of a two-day debate.
Tensions have increased since the Dec. 16-
19 bombardment, with Iraqi air defense units
regularly sparring with U.S. planes patrolling
the no-fly zones over northern and southern
Iraq. The planes have responded by firing mis
siles. At least two errant missiles killed 11 civil
ians Monday, Iraqi officials say.
A government statement said the United
States was emboldened by the failure of Arab
countries to criticize the attacks at their foreign
ministers’ meeting in Egypt on Sunday.
President Clinton “considered that as a green
light... to go on this aggressive attitude against
Iraq and to go on violating its sovereignty and
its skies,” said the statement from an unidenti
fied official spokesperson carried by the Iraqi
News Agency.
The December bombardment followed Iraq’s
refusal to allow some work by a U.N. commis
sion overseeing the dismantling of Iraq’s chem
ical, nuclear and biological weapons.
Until the commission certifies Iraq is free of
illegal weapons, the U.N. Security Council can
not lift sanctions imposed after Iraq’s 1990 in
vasion of Kuwait, which led to the 1991 Gulf
War.
U.S. National Security Adviser Sandy Berger
said TUesday that Clinton has told the U.S. mil
itary to respond more aggressively to Iraqi chal
lenges to American and allied aircraft in the no-
fly zones, which were set up by the United
States and Britain to protect opposition groups.
Iraqi officials have called the no-fly zones il
legal. Iraq has yet to hit any U.S. or British
planes.
Also Wednesday, Turkish Foreign Minister Is
mail Cem reiterated his country’s refusal to let
U.S. and British jets use Turkey’s Incirlik air
base as a staging point for bombing raids on
Iraq. He said allied warplanes coming from In
cirlik could only strike at Iraqi defense systems
if they were threatened.
“It is not possible under our agreements, for
planes taking off from Incirlik to attack or bomb
Iraq,” Cem said. “They may intervene and de
fend themselves if they face danger.”
Albright exam
political, miliy
pressure to rest
Kosovo violet
RIYADH, Saudi Arabia
(AP) — Pledging to step up
U.S. intervention in the
Balkans, Secretary of State
Madeleine Albright said
Wednesday she is exploring
a combination of military
and political pressure to set
tle the violence in Kosovo.
Other Clinton administra- ^
tion officials said the aim is
to force Yugoslav President SloM
to give ethnu Albanians in theSak-i*^-
ma.ximum control of their daily
An official said Milosevic will
more than a matter of weeks toco
with Kosovo’s ethnic Albanians.
More than 1,000 lives have beer
month conflict between Serb forcr
ian separatists. Last October, .Mfc
to a cease-fire and to withdraw Sett:
special police units from thepromt^jjj “ se
is determined to keep in Vugosla 3n £ j(v c
Some of the troops and policet ^ on nK j
to Kosovo, thousands of ethnic Ail'
1 • 4
fit
BY ANC
T
In honor
Colombians recover from earthquake
South American country still suffering from aftershocks
ARMENIA, Colombia (AP)
— Driven by hunger, survivors
of a deadly earthquake dashed
into supermarkets to strip their
shelves clean Wednesday as
shortages of food, water and
antibiotics worsened the mis
ery wrought by one of Colom
bia’s worst disasters.
The toll from Monday’s
magnitude-6 earthquake in
western Colombia reached
878 dead and more than 3,410
injured Wednesday, Red Cross
spokesperson Maria Perrelet
said. That number was ex
pected to rise as more debris
was cleared.
Rescue teams arrived from
Britain and the United States
to help find survivors and pull
bodies from hundreds of
downed buildings in this city
of 300,000 people. Using
heavy machinery, rescuers un
covered corpses throughout
Armenia, but hope of finding
new survivors was dwindling
fast.
With need overwhelming
available supplies, Armenia’s
residents took matters into
their own hands, breaking
down the gates of a downtown
supermarket and stealing rice,
cooking oil, flour and rum.
Debris fell from the upper
reaches of the damaged four-
story building housing the
store, sending panicked loot
ers fleeing into the street in
fear of aftershocks.
In all, 27 aftershocks have
struck Colombia since Mon
day, and a 5.4-magnitude
quake rocked the northeast
Wednesday but caused no
damage.
Luis Valderrama, 30, and
two friends pushed a red su
permarket cart loaded with
goods down 19th Street to
ward their home in the El Pra-
dito Bajo neighborhood.
“It isn’t stealing. The
store’s totally destroyed, and
nobody has a house, nobody
has food. All this is to share
with the people,” he said.
Armenia police Chief Col.
Dagoberta Garcia watched
helplessly. “We don’t have the
capacity to stop it,” he said.
Other police expressed
sympathy for the looters.
“You can’t fight against
hunger,” said police Lt. Jorge
Duque.
Throughout Armenia, the
worst-hit city where more than
500 cadavers have been un
covered, people desperately
seeking food, water and cloth
ing formed block-long lines at
relief stations.
Others jammed the city’s
main access roads in an at
tempt to leave.
“There’s nothing to eat.
There’s no milk. There’s noth
ing,” said Edgar Angulo, 38,
who stood despondent next to
a rapidly emptying supply
jeep.
Victims approached any
stranger asking for help.
“You don’t know where I
can find a doctor?” said Fer
nando Gomez, who said his
children — who have only eat
en bread and sugar water
since Monday — were suffer
ing from a virus.
ocum anc
ill team o
of civilians, and Belgrade refuse- Mayor
eiimes investigator • it 1 work. foclamat i c
We obviously have been ^ (g team’s ;
the deteriorating situation in Ko>t ^rnt schec
to act quickly,” Albright saidata (the notice
ence in Cairo, Lgvpt, before Ilyin- niversity c
bia. ,es upset
have been working totr ansasSuit
some political dilution there anti ig \2 Con t
mind what can be done through' The pr<
sure and the threat of the use off nowledge*
This week in Moscow, Albng ingest coa<
verse Russian opposition to NATL 94-27-2 re
mem ot the Serbs without theDingest acti
Council’s approval. But Foreign' The 199
Ivanov joined with her in a statemais 1 fourth <
ing maximum self-rule for ethnic Ah
the arrest of Serb officers nearte
where 45 Albanian civilians
weeks ago.
The officials, who spoke torepoiti
dition of anonymity, said otherki
apart from Russia’s resistancetoC
;i 1 , " 1 ^ inn t
Bit
NATO nations at a meeting TIC
sels, Belgium, to issue a clearvcT *
sevic. Q [if*
Some allies want a committed
United States to contribute grouniTi by
NATO peacekeeping operation tk -p
low a cease-fire, if reached.
Both Albright and Saiuly Berger,':; Alpha P
tional security adviser, this week boost its a
possibility President Clinton migl hold Schol
U.S. deployment if a political settle t 7 p.m. ii
into place. Kyemba
Jpha Phi
j a natioi
ATTENTION ALL
DEAD ELEPHANTS
CLASS OF 1999!
hapters
cipate.
“The
ive peop
cipate a
Iso win i
tg,” Mel
Pageai
tdged in
Uroduct
quest i
he cont
ate in a:
Each c
ave the
hip.
A $1,
iven to
te first
FEBRUARY 19 by 5:00 RM.
IS THE LAST DAY TO HAVE YOUR
SENIOR PICTURE FORTHE
'iew
irof
1999 AGGI ELAND YEAR BOOK TAKEN.
AR PHOTOGRAPHY IS NOWTAKING SENIOR
PICTURES FORTHE YEARBOOK. THEY ARE LOCATED
IN THE REDMOND TERRACE CENTER
IN BETWEEN JASON'S DELI AND ACADEMY
REGULAR AND EXTENDED SITTINGS
ARE AVAILABLE.
HOURS: MONDAY-FRIDAY 9:00-12:00 AND
1:30-5:00. PLEASE CALL 693-8183
FOR MORE INFORMATION.
Financ
to-do lis
h two nr
md Bill c
Satten
s the lad
n the de]
Over t!
phy Me
987 to 1<
This yi
■aid prop
hester pi
The fe
witho
hem tra
lames ar
hnds for
Them
hanager
iding th
>s to hov
f: “ We v
‘n it," Ja
p. “1 woi
cm for t