NEW SHIPMENT OF
LOOSE DIAMONDS!
%*,. ’9cT*
to Z S '>s>
^49-
.42
.37
ROUND DIAMONDS
2.26
1
vs 2
13,000°°
1.56
H
!|
3675 00
1.45
E
Sl 3
5950°°
1.35
D
S, J
73 50°° EGL Cert.
1.32
G
VS|
6900°° EGL Cert.
1.31
G
l|
2 9 7 5 00 Zenhoyko Cert.
1.16
E
Sl 2
5500°° EGL Cert.
1.16
G
Sh
4600°° EGL Cert.
MS
H
VS|
5250°° EGL Cert
1.13
H
SI,
4900°° EGL Cert
1.12
H
si;
4800°® EGL Cert.
l.l 1
L
•l
I85 0 00
l.l 1
H
h
2700°° Zenhoyko Cert.
1.09
F M
vS 2
5750®® EGL Cert.
1.02
iiy
vs 2
3875°° EGL Cert.
1.01
j1
SI 2
2950°° Zenhoyko Cert.
1.01
H
>1
2500 00
1.01
K
*2
,79500
1.00
K
tfs,
2950°®
1.00
H
SI,
4350°° EGL Cert.
.98
H
s, 2
3750°° EGL Cert.
.92
G
Sl 2
43 27°° EGL (Idee) Cut)
.88
J
1]
1700°°
.80
G
vs 2
3250°° EGL Cert.
.78
G
VS2
2975°° EGL Cert
.76
G
SI,
2700°° EGL Cert.
.75
K
h
1 1 50°° Old European Cut
.74
G
SI 2
2450°°
.72
K
Sl 2
1890°®
.71
H
SI,
2450®°
.71
H
vd,
2650®° EGL Cert.
.66
1
vs,
850®° Old Mine Cut
r.
Cl
1
.59
i
SI3
950®°
.55
i
ll
850®° Old Mine Cut
.54
F
y)s\
1575°®
.51
G
Sl 2
950®°
.50
G
vs.
1575®°
.50
H
ll
650°®
.48
H
SI 2
700°®
-^ir
si 2
•l
-476“
550°°
375 00
SOLD
SOLD
Old Mine Cut
7-te-
1.05
1.00
.92
1.02
.86
.72
MARQUISE DIAMONDS
1.21
K
Sl 3
3450“®
1.00
F
si 2
4 1 30°° EGL Cert.
.90
E
SI3
2900°°
.88
G
VS,
3675®° EGL Cert.
.75
G
SI,
1980°®
.75
1
SI 2
1750®°
.68
K
SI,
99500
.54
G
ws 2
1450°°
.54
1
WSt
1100°°
.49
F
SI,
1450°°
.37
E
SI,
675°°
.31
K
vs.
39500
PEAR DIAMONDS
K/L
G
H
"h—
S, 3
VS,
S* I
-s+me^soLD
2350 00
5880 00 CIA Cert.
2965 00
PRINCESS CUT DIAMONDS
I ws 2
F WS 2
E VS 2
3825°° GIA Cert.
3400“
3 I 00 00 EGL Cert.
EMERALD CUT DIAMONDS
1.52
|
WS,
6490°® EGL Cert.
1.02
K
VS,
$3975°® eglcm.
.68
1
SI,
1275°® EGL Cert.
.62
E
vs,
1675®® EGL Cert.
OVAL DIAMONDS
1.13
H
l|
1975°®
1.06
F
h
2400®°
1.00
1
SI 2
3200®°
.54
H
SI 2
950®°
.32
H
Sl|
550°®
John D. Huntley. Inc.
J Class of 79 ^
"Very Personal Investments"
Rare Coins, Loose Diamonds, Precious Metal, Fine Jewelry, Watches, Tennis Bracelets,
Cocktail Rings & Colored Gemstones
313B South College Ave. (Next to Harry's) • 846-8916
S3
With every $ 500 purchase, receive a $ I00 Savings Bond!
Texas A&M Bus Operations
Now Hiring
Download application
on-line @ busoos.tamu.edu
You can come by Bus Operations or Koldus Rm. 118
to pick up an application.
Deadline is November 20, 2001
For more information call 845-1971
News |
Page 6 THE BATTALION Wednesday, November ^
Kabul
Continued from Page 1
Abdullah, invited all Afghan
factions — except the Taliban
— to come to Kabul to negotiate
on the country’s future. The top
U.N. envoy for Afghanistan out
lined a plan for a two-year tran
sitional government with a
multinational security force.
Abdullah’s words were reit
erated by Burhanuddin Rabbani,
the alliance leader and
Afghanistan’s deposed presi
dent, who also said he expected
to return to Kabul on
Wednesday.
“There is no room for the
Taliban” in any political settle
ment in Afghanistan, Rabbani
told Qatari-based Al-Jazeera tel
evision.
In Washington, President
Bush said the United States was
working with the alliance to
ensure they “respect the human
rights of the people they are lib
erating” and recognize “that a
future government must include
a representative from all of
Afghanistan.”
Defense Secretary Donald H.
Rumsfeld said a “small num
ber” of U.S. troops were in
Kabul, advising the alliance. He
told journalists at the Pentagon
that the troops were not enough
to police the city or prevent
retaliation by the opposition.
Bush said there was “great
progress” in the campaign
launched Oct. 7 to uproot al-
Qaida and punish the Taliban for
harboring bin Laden, the chief
suspect in the September terror
attacks on the United States.
In the streets of Kabul, thou
sands of people celebrated, honk
ing car horns and ringing bicycle
bells. They flouted the strict ver
sion of Islamic law imposed by
the Taliban that regulated almost
every aspect of life, down to ban
ning shaving and music.
“I used to play this at home,
but very quietly and then I
would check to see if anyone
was outside,” Abdul Rehman
said as he turned up the volume
on his cassette tape recorder
blaring out the music of his
favorite Afghan folk singer.
Zul Gai, the owner of a bar
ber shop lined up with men
looking to lose their beards.
smiled broadly. “This has been
my best business day in many
long years,” he said.
Most women, however, were
too cautious to shed their all-
encompassing burqas, unsure
what the new rules would be.
Hundreds of northern
alliance troops hunted down lin
gering Taliban and foreigners
who came to Afghanistan to join
al-Qaida. At least 11 Arabs and
Pakistanis were slain and their
bodies mutilated.
Alliance fighters roamed the
streets in taxis, pickup trucks
and cars, brandishing
Kalashnikov rifles and grenade
launchers. Troops set up road
blocks in neighborhoods where
Arabs and Pakistanis lived.
Five Pakistanis, who were
firing randomly from trees in a
public park, were killed by
alliance soldiers. A Red Cross
official, who spoke on condition
of anonymity, said the bodies
were in pieces when volunteers
removed them for burial.
Four Arabs died when their
pickup truck was blasted by a
rocket. Their charred bodies
were dragged from their vehicle
by residents who kicked and
poked at them. Two other Arabs
were killed outside a m htary
base near the U.N. guest house.
As they fled Kabul, the Taliban
took with them two Americans
and six other foreign aid workers
jailed since August for allegedly
preaching Christianity in Muslim
Afghanistan. They were reported
ly taken to the southern city of
Kandahar.
There were signs of a break
down of Taliban control in
Kandahar — the birthplace of
the hardline Islamic movement.
A U.S. official, speaking on
condition of anonymity, said an
armed force of Pashtuns were
moving against the Taliban near
Kandahar. The official would
not elaborate.
At least 200 Pashtun fighters
mutinied in Kandahar, and fight
ing broke out by the city’s air
port, said a Taliban official.
Mullah Najibullah, at the
Pakistani border at Chaman.
Abdullah said the situation in
Kandahar was “chaotic.” He
said “Taliban authorities are not
seen. ... There is no responsible
authority to respond to the needs
of the people.”
Anthrax
Continued from
fenesday”
grateful to doctors who it
treating him for ante:
before it was confhf
“Timing was crucial,"k
Four others have diec|
the disease, including i»i
postal workers remer
Tuesday at a Postal St-
memorial.
No new cases of <
infection have been re?? -
for more than two w
though traces of the k
have continued to to
Eight mailrooms at Ho
tier seen
12 chamj
the Mem
University in Washing! - st Saturday,
c I osed after spores were i
following a weekend*
anthrax was detected 3
congressional offices,
amounts were so small
ball team
its season,
k win ove
liversity of
I. 23 woe
braggi
none of these offices J
hazard, health officials:. ^
There was more
after anthrax was detecK
eight spots in the
Department’s Sterling,
mail facility. Six oftherj
on a single automated
sorter, suggesting that a
containing a substantial
of anthrax passed throng!
Boucher said Tuesday.
The only other possible
that State Departmeni
touched an anthrax-i
sent to Senate Majority
Tom Daschle and became;:
laminated.
Potter
Continued from.
ever, some are still skei
about the justice it
to the book version.
“I was worried when
first said they were
the movie because t
was so good.” Palmer
“Movies just always
way of messing up the mag
of a book."
The screen version
Rowling's Harry Potter .f)
the Sorcerer'sSmti
just more than two and2,i
hours and stars Hdj
Radcliffe as Harry Fsiii
Rupert Grint and to
Watson as Ron Weasb id
Hermione Granger.
[Aggies wi
Ive’re cone
|ed [after t
tw one sta:
H A&M of
[ Dino B
ies 31-
ners. “It’s
!o[y. We nee
g and try
s in our p
oth the /
ghorns h;
to prepar
showdow
contest
ies are 7
ir last two
&M wi
kend to tr
injuries t
team.
freshman
ek Farmei
[her, suffere
e last we
iled practu
ore the OL
irior injury.
.The Aggie
4ti n !> >:
THE KIDS KLUB after-school program is NOW HIRING for the Spring 02 semesteif
Are you the kind of person we are looking for?
Check yes or no to the following questions and see bottom of
page for the final results...
YES NO
1 | 1 1 Do you enjoy working with children?
| | 1 | Would you be willing to take holidays off?
| 1 j 1 Do you like to work with fun people?
[ 1 1 1 Are you available Monday-Friday from 2:45-6:15pin :
| | | 1 Do you refuse to work weekends?
| | | | Can you begin work January 3 r ^?
If you answered yes to all of the questions above then you
may want to apply to work with Kids Klub. Applications are
available at the College Station Conference Center on
George Bush across from the golf course.
Application deadline is December 3 rd .
College Station ISD is an Equal Opportunity Employer.