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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1999)
/f'te 'Wedding SeClb d&e cc& at Stitefad 'ZOcddtM? s4ccc+X4<yicCA St 'Tt&'W OT^S'H (?<%*He tec u& fa* tpuvi OiAeddiH^ acce&wUeti! / 0°/or /5% <*** tdt 'ZOed<{t*t^ /// 'ZVaCt&a 7>t. *'K*xt t* tSmUe* & j£&uC& (409) 6X0-2444 tf<%« —«*6e */( <%£ ff<%u-i cviaAca c<*+*<e Cnue. " Student Counseling jj^i^ /»;*, JUMUJUUkMM/CtfetpJLrlrli Page 12 ♦ Wednesday, April 21, 1999 c AMPUS Volunteers Heeded ALL MAJORS WELCOME! * INTERVIEWING NOW * to begin service in the Summer or Fall 1999. Summer Training Class will be May 24-29, 1999. For more information call Susan Vavra at 84-5-4427 ext. 133. Clinton’s attack in Yugosla lacks forcefulness, experts. BY AMANDA palm io years. Dawson montioneci ilnu the United StatesbikHj Click Here to Win! Win Th© Next Neon from Dodge and pack it with an Osin Snowboard, G-Shock Watches, DVD Players, a Raleigh Mountain Bike, Concert Cash, K2 In-line Skates, GameWorks game play and trip to Las Vegas. Enter the Pack Your Neon sweepstakes at www.animalhouse.com. _q_ Enter every day for the chance to win one of the daily prizes and be automatically entered to win the Grand Prize Dodge 2000 Neon packed with prizes. Tr»® ‘Pack 'Your Neon Swacpstakas~ rims from April 12. 199» tnrouQn May 31. 19!W» and is open to legal residents of tne united States wno are 18 years of age or older No purefiase is necessary THE SWEEPSTAKES IS VOID IN FJ.ORIOA. NEW YORK ANO RHODE ISLAND AND WHERE PROHIBITED BY LAW See ttie Official Rules for details For a copy of the Official Rules, please visit htlp fAvww.anlmaldouse.com on tde World Wide Wet), or send a self- addressed, stamped envelope to Pack Your Neon Sweepstakes Rules, c/a animatdouse.com. lOO Universal Oily Pla-za. #509-32. Universal City. California 91608. The Battalion President Clinton wanted to win a war without fighting a war. Dr. Joseph Dawson said in his speech last night in Rudder. Dawson, director of the Military Studies Institute, said, had Clinton prepared additional action to his bombing efforts, such as sending ships to the Adriatic Sea, the action he took a month ago against Yu goslavia may have been more forceful. “Since a short attack was useful a few years ago,” he said. “I believe President Clinton may have thought a few days of bombing would get Milosevic to withdraw." After giving a historical account of the civil conflict in the Balkans, which has escalated over the past Diversity Continued from Page 6 gram; the Department of Speech Communication; and the Biochem istry and Biophysics Department. Carolyn Sandoval, assistant coor dinator of diversity education in the Department of Multicultural Services, said the award recipients are individ uals and groups who take it upon themselves to promote diversity. “The ceremony recognized people who go above and beyond what is ex pected of them to promote diversity," she said. Felicia Scott, interim director for the Department of Multicultural Ser vices, said that in addition to recog nizing outstanding individuals and groups, she hopes the ceremony will inspire others to get involved in pro moting diversity. the United States has been involved in the region since World War 1. “In 1990, Yugoslavia began to disintegrate and there were nu merous signs that local regions were each hoping to establish in dependent countries,” he said. “The U.S., in one way or another, has been attached to those prob lems since President Bush’s last year in office.” Dawson said Clinton came into office with Slovenia, Croatia and Bosnia-Herzegovinia as separate nations. Much of the action taken by leaders in Belgrade can be in terpreted as an attempt to retain the existing provinces, especially Koso vo, he said. “We are seeing a nation in the process of dissolving," he said. “The most immediate concern for pictures of the<M' ot the SouthernBj.- There are sugge: | sia could join insc.i based on historicalf , ;l with the Serbs, D; 1 said Russia mayir: I support Serbia, aniij ers will not wanttoi from diplomatic net: j could result from tfe:] Dawson said tits Kosovo is escalaiir.-; j humanitarian concr| on Clinton’s shoulfe "There is a huge*- president tor the moved, starved,intd dered through this said. “That’s whyit'j Americans to act no* civil war." Donors Continued from Page 6 each day waiting for a transplant. Because of the organ shortage in the United States, the National Kidney Foundation and the Living Bank in Houston have challenged Americans to sign organ-donor cards during National Organ and Tissue Donor Awareness Week, April 18-24. The campaign’s goal is to recruit 2,000 new organ donors nation wide each month until January 1, 2000. Brunson said another goal is to dispel myths that prevent people from signing donor cards. One common misconception people have is that if they agree to be donors, the doctors will not try as hard to save their lives in an emer- biM gency. "It is in the Hippo: a doctor to do event to save a life," he Mi; consider taking orga: is pronounced brain Families of poter. ten think organ tra: cost them money, the Organ Procure® lion or the OrganTr; ter incurs all expem He said another is that people thinks i ard or indicating! on their driver’s lici Lilly Holland,pj for the National Kidm of Southeast Texas, sent is still necessary donation. To request a tree contact the National dation of Southeast 961-5683 or The I louston at (800 ) 528- Liria Hidden cameras facing public fire NEW YORK (AP) — Don’t look now, but hidden cameras are tiack making news. 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