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693-0202
2305 Texas Ave S.
(next to U Rent M) College Station
779-4756
401 S. Texas
(29th & Texas)
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September 29, 30 (6-10 p.m. & 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.
845-1631
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693-5789
• Nintendo Rentals
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in the Winn Dixie Center, College Station
International (Series pre<sents
Being Two
Isn't Easy
Tuesday (September 19 7:30 PM
Pudder Theatre
$2.50 - open to all
Tickets may be purchased at the M6C Box Office
Aggie Cinema Movie Information Hotline . . . 847-8478
General committee meetings
Mondays 7:00 PM Pudder Tower
'ZCfuieruivtitteH' yneutt £uu*t- t/lc flvuOm
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Page 6
The Battalion
Tuesday, September 19,1| Tui
Marshal uses
seized Mercedes
as company car
HOUSTON (AP) — A $55,000
Mercedes-Benz automobile seized
from a Jamaican drug dealer last
year is being used by the U.S.
marshal as a company car.
Basil “Stu” Baker, a presidential
appointee, apparently has issued
himself the luxury automobile and is
using it to drive to and from work,
sources within the marshal’s service
told the Houston Chronicle.
The 1988 gold-trimmed Mer
cedes, which is fully loaded and
equipped with a cellular telephone,
is owned by the federal Drug En
forcement Administration and is on
loan to the marshal’s service.
Jim Griffith, an official with the
seized asset division of the U.S.
Marshal’s Service, said he was not
aware that Baker was driving such a
car and did not know if the marshal
had received the proper approvals.
Baker’s use of the Mercedes may
be a violation of federal policy.
Griffith said such luxury auto
mobiles are not intended for use by
administrators.
A jog in the park
cooler evening temperatures by jogging
An unknown jogger took advantage of recent around the aerobics track in Spence Park.
Judge trades gavel for anchor chair
DALLAS (AP) — A judge who is
about to swap the bench for the
bright lights of television news says
there is not much difference be
tween the two careers.
“A judge works to get the facts
concerning a situation and puts
them together in the form of a ver
dict and delivers it to an audience —
the jury,” said Dallas District Judge
Catherine Crier, who will turn in her
gavel next month to become a Cable
News Network anchor.
“I would say the parallels are con
siderable.”
The 34-year-old judge, the
youngest woman ever elected to the
Texas bench, is known in court
house circles for her
demeanor.
‘Lonesome Dove’ snub
at Emmys raises furor
DALLAS (AP) — Stampeded.
Plucked. Left in the Dust. The angry
headlines in Texas newspapers
Monday said it all.
The CBS miniseries, “Lonesome
Dove,” a saga of western frontier
life, got barely a nod from the tele
vision industry in Sunday’s Emmy
Awards and Texans weren’t happy
about it.
Helen Human, the Dallas actress
who portrayed the bossy and buxom
“Peach” in the miniseries, said, “It’s
something that you can’t help feel
ing bitter or upset about.”
The epic depicts a cattle drive
from dusty Lonesome Dove, Texas,
to Montana. It’s central characters
were two aging Texas Rangers por
trayed by Robert Duvall and Tommy
Lee Jones.
“I just wish the people who were
more vitally involved with it got the
recognition they needed to get,” Hu
man said. “It kind of gives me the
impression that somebody woke up
with a sore tooth when they voted —
that’s how ridiculous it is.”
Sore heads might have been in
volved, too. Human said.
“Mr. Duval is a very talented per
son, but he’s also a very strong per-
Many industry watchers thought
Duvall had a virtual lock on a best ac
tor Emmy for his portrayal of the
talkative Texas Ranger Gus. The
award went instead to James Woods,
who played the co-founder of Alco
holics Anonymous in the CBS movie
“My Name is Bill W.”
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“I have been doing quite a bit of
no-nonsense
Crier, who has handled a range of
felony cases, leaves the courthouse
Sept. 30, and CNN officials said she
could be on the air the middle next
month.
She has no news experience but
learned to like the public spotlight
while giving speeches in the legal
community.
public speaking since my pre-cam
paign days,” Crier said in an inter
view last week. “I started to think of
a way I might be able to combine my
careers.”
grc
haf
She hired Jack Hubbard, a former
talent scout with CBS, as her agent.
Hubbard helped make a videotape
of her delivering the news and took
it to Atlanta-based CNN.
Amos said Crier’s legal
round and public speaking
las left her better prepared
most new anchors.
In college, actor Ryan O’Neal}
claimed Crier one of the Unive
of Texas’ 10 most beautiful wot
She graduated from Southern^
odist University law school, dies
came a prosecutor. She has beet
the bench since 1984, when she
feated incumbent Judge DeeBt:
Walker.
Ad
ia
cm.
MAT
3-<
EM
son and a lot of times, Hollywood
doesn’t like that, . . . but there’s no
way you’re going to know for sure.”
A glowering television critic at the
Fort Worth Star^Telegram called the
decision “an unbelievable lapse in
judgment.”
“The (Television Academy of Arts
and Sciences) embarrassed itself by
refusing to honor “Lonesome Dove”
as the Season’s finest miniseries,” the
newspaper’s Art Chapman said.
“It threw crumbs to the program
most embraced by the American
viewing public,” he said. The pro
gram won awards for casting, cos
tumes, editing, makeup and sound
and recognized director Simon
Wincer.
Other programs walked away with
the big awards, to the astonishment
of many. “Lonesome Dove” had
topped the nominations with 18.
“Considering the number of tapes
we receive, when I open the box I
expect to see someone I don’t want
to hire,” said Paul Amos, CNN exec
utive vice president of program
ming. “And the fact that she didn’t
have any news experience didn’t
help. But when I saw the tape I real-
izea Judge Crier had real potential.”
Some district court coll
support her career change.
“I was totally unprepared!
that she was entering a careei
electronic journalism,” said
Harold Entz. “But I think hero:
opportunity is very exciting, a
look forward to following her a’
with CNN.”
Seminar gives student
interviewing experienti
By Julie Myers
Of The Battalion Staff
About 250 graduating seniors are
better prepared to land their first
job after attending “Career
Workshop: Interviews and Resu
mes” Sept. 9 in the Clayton Williams
Alumni Center.
The workshop, sponsored by the
Association of Former Students and
the Career Planning and Placement
Center, coached the future former
students on interviewing habits such
as business attire, grooming, punc
tuality and posture, as well as the im
portance of practice interviews and
intelligent questions.
The nearly 50 Houston area for
mer students who conducted the
graduate curriculum.
Jean-Herbert Wiesenburg,
ciation of former students clas
grams coordinator, said the dive
of fields represented gave pi"
pants a better overview of what
tential employer looks format
ployee.
In addition, Wiesenburg said
ployers value an applicant's fl
curricular activities as well as p
when interviewing.
“How many people grad
Summa Cum Laude?” she asket
you have a 2.3 you can sdll
good job. Stress your other
ests.”
AU
for re
$90,01
workshop represented almost every
degree in the University’s under
judging from seniors’ respej
Wiesenburg said the workshop'
success and plans are under wj
a second workshop, which is i
lively set for next fall.
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