^RENAISSANCE MAN (PG) 7:00 9:30 4 ^ NO ESCAPE (R) 7:15 9:45 iJURASSIC PARK (PG-13) ^ 7:10 9:40 Oak 3 1500 HARVEY RD. 693~2796 CARMIKE ^ WOLF (R) ^ 1:00 4:00 7:00 9:30 ^ FLINTSTONES (PG) 1:15 3:15 5:15 7:15 9:15 ^ WYATT EARP (PG-13) V12:00 3:45 7:45 J The Battalion CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING • Easy • Affordable • Effective For.More Information, call 845-0569 r yes! 1 ' We Have Student LAirfaresi London $339* Brussels $365* Frankfurt $399* Madrid $388* Tokyo $455* Costa Rica $155* • Fares are each way from Houston based on a roundtrip purchase. Restrictions apply and taxes not included. Call for other worldwide destinations. Council Hand 2000 Guadalupe St. « Austin, IX 78705 512-472-4931 aThLOUPOT’S l BOOKSTORES ‘‘Serving Aggies Since 1932 " INCOMING FRESHMEN Reserve your Fall books NOW! •Lowest prices guaranteed • Save money on used books •Avoid hassle of lines Refundable deposit required Redmond Terrace 1422 Texas Next to Academy 693-0838 Northgate 335 University Across from Post Office 846-6312 Southgate 308 George Bush Close to Wellborn 693-2278 ALL THE BULLETS, ALL THE BLOOD, AND ITS ALL FREE! tuespay JUNE 28TH MSC 201 7:00 PM 4r MSC SUMMER PROGRAMS 4r Persons with disabilities please call us at 845-1515 to Inform us of your special needs. We request notification three (3) working days prior to the event to enable us to assist you to the best of our ability. Page Tuesday • June 28,1994 Cities order beggars away from ATMs NEW YORK (AP) — Prompted by people tired or afraid of panhandlers at au tomatic teller machines, some cities are making it a crime to stand near cash ma chines and ask for money. Banks can’t handle the problem and anti-loitering ordinances aren’t enough, some lawmakers said. Civil liberties groups and advocates for the homeless said the new ordinances in terfere with free speech and single out poor people for po lice harassment. Washington, D.C. passed an ordinance last year that bans panhandling within 10 feet of a cash machine. The measure carries up to 90 days in jail and a $300 fine. In San Francisco, 57 per cent of the voters approved a measure this month that bars people from standing within 30 feet of an ATM while another person is us ing it. First-time offenders can get six months in jail and a $500 fine. A measure prohibiting begging within 25 feet of a cash machine or bank en trance is pending in the City Council in nearby Berkeley, Calif. And in New York, two City Council members re cently introduced a measure that would make it a crime to panhandle within 15 feet of an ATM. The offense is punishable by up to 10 days in jail and a $25 fine. “The presence of (panhan dlers) is so intimidating that people won’t use ATMs at certain times of the day,” said Andrew Eristoff, one of the sponsors. “The public has the right to enjoy conve nient and unimpeded access to ATM machines.” Eristoff said most of his constituents on Manhattan’s Upper East Side think pan handling near ATMs should be a crime. Betty Cooper Wallenstein, head of a neighborhood asso ciation in the area, said she no longer uses uninclosed ATMs. “I feel that it’s unsafe to get money on the street, especially with someone standing behind you, seeing you take the money out,” she said. Several states have laws that require banks to pro vide adequate lighting, video monitors, security guards and other safety measures at ATMs. “We don’t own or control the public sidewalk,” said William R. Wipprecht, direc tor of security at Wells Fargo Bank in San Francisco. Dealing with panhandlers is best left to the police, said David Glass, general counsel at the New York State Bank ing Association. Norman Siegel, head of the New York Civil Liber ties Union, said panhan dling is a form of expression protected by the First Amendment. He also said banks and law enforcement officials can use existing laws against harassment and trespassing to deal with panhandlers. “We should stop trying to criminalize this act,” Siegel said. “Many of these people are just trying to survive and are asking people to help them.” Station Continued from Page 2 President Clinton and Vice President Gore have been mak ing telephone calls to members identified as wavering or still on the fence. Texas Gov. Ann Richards also was on Capitol Hill Monday urg ing support for a project that means billions of dollars and thousands of jobs to her state. Hall and other backers ex pressed some confidence that they will prevail. “It can’t be any closer than it was last year,” the Rockwall Democrat said. “It ap pears to be a little better than that.” Said Rep. Jim Chapman, D- Sulphur Springs: “I am moving from a churning stomach to en thusiasm and optimism.” A leading foe. Rep. Tim Roe- mer, said Monday that oppo nents were six to 10 votes shy of Tubularman WHY YoU SHOULDN'T 1 SMOKE ON CAMPUS...) ...P£lN