512-474-5750
HOUSTON REVIEWS
January 14 & 15, 1995
Deadline: Dec. 19, 1994
AUSTIN REVIEWS
January 28 & 29, 1995
Deadline: Jan. 9, 1995
/ THIS WEEK
7on AT THE
r/miR Cantina
roiflj 823-2368
201 W. 26th St..,
Downtown Bryan
For Party Rentals call Willie,
822-3743 after 4 p.m. Mon., - Sat.
Food and Drink Specials
Happy Hour 3:30 - 9 p.m Mon. - Sat..
18 and older welcome
London
$225
v
Frankfurt
London
Paris
Madrid
Caracas
Costa Rica
Tokyo
Council
2000 Guadalupe St. • Austin, IX 78705
512-472-4931
Eurailpasses
issued on-the-spot!
TUESDAY 11/29
TWO PACES WEST
No Clover Drink Specials
WEDNESDAY 11/30
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION
Help celebrate General Manager
Willie Bennett's B-Day
with The Killer Bees
& Karan Chavis
( NO COVER
Drink Specials from 6-10 Happy Hour all nitef
Pa 8 e 4 • The Battalion
JL lOINJ
People
THURSDAY 12/01
SOULHAT
No Opening Act
Show Starts at 9:45 Drink Specials 6-10
Advance tickets on sale now at Marooned
FRIDAY 12/02
THE KILLER BEES
SATURDAY 12/03
MISS MOLLY
HEALTHY
MALES 18-35
WANTED
as semen donors
excellent compensation
confidential! Call 776-4453
The Battalion
i #>. '•' V
is announcing a
Batt Staff Job Info
Forum
The Battalion is accepting applications for all staff
positions for the Spring 1995 semester. If you
would like more information about The Battalion
and the job we do, please come to
Room 003 Reed McDonald on
Wednesday Nov. 30 at 7:30 p.m.
There you can meet with the Spring ’95 section
editors, where they will answer any questions
you might have about the positions available.
For more information call, Mark Smith at 845-3313.
I
MSC COMMITTEE FOR THE
AWARENESS OF MEXICAN-
AMERICAN CULTURE
PRESENTS:
LAS POSADAS
A Christmas Tradition Celebrating
Mary and Joseph’s Journey.
I November 30, 1994
J 7:00 pm
J All Faith’s Chapel
I
^ m Persons with disabilities please caH 845-1 5 1 5 to inform us of your
i ft. special needs. We request notification three (3) working days prior
to the evnt to enable us to assist you to the best of our abilities.
"1
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INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Dan
Quayle won’t let walking pneu
monia knock him off his feet.
The former vice president vis
ited the Indiana University Med
ical Center emergency room
Sunday and got the diagnosis,
said Anne Hathaway, executive
director for Issues 96, a political
action committee headed by
Quayle.
“He wasn’t feeling well and he
knew he’s on the road most of
this week,” Hathaway said. “He
wanted to make sure he was on
top of his health, and he is.”
He’ll take medication and
“plans to keep his full travel
schedule,” she said.
Quayle is preparing for a pos
sible run for the GOP presiden
tial nomination in 1996.
CHARLOTTE AMALIE, U.S.
Virgin Islands (AP) — While the
rest of America gobbled turkey
and trimmings, Vice President
A1 Gore and his family had an
untraditional Thanksgiving —
under water.
Gore, his wife. Tipper, and
two of their daughters strapped
on scuba gear and splashed in
the
Caribbean
during their
holiday week
end in the
Virgin Is
lands.
Dive oper
ator Chris
Sawyer took
the Gores on
two 20-
minute dives
on shallow
reefs.
Between dives, they chatted
about the history of the islands,
the environment and what
else? — local politics. Sawyer
said Monday.
“It’s something I’ll remember
for a long time,” Sawyer said.
Sawyer, who normally
charges $595 for a half-day dive,
would not say what he charged
the vice president.
The Gores arrived Wednes
day, stayed on St. Thomas and
left Sunday.
Gore
WARSAW, Poland (AP) —
Prince and Princess Takamado
of Japan are on an artistic mis
sion.
The first members of Japan’s
royal family to visit Poland were
invited by President Lech Wale
sa to open a Japanese art and
technology center.
The prince, a cousin of Em
peror Akihito, and his wife ar
rived Sunday. They met with
Walesa and other dignitaries on
Monday, then presented 15
grand pianos to the Frederick
Chopin Music Academy in War
saw.
On Tuesday, they are to visit
Krakow, where they are to open
the $5 million art center.
The center was designed by
the Japanese architect Arata
Isozaki to house exhibitions of
Japanese art from the $50 mil
lion collection of tum-of-the-cen-
tury Polish traveler Feliks
Jasienski.
Families try to recover after storm
Tornadoes
Damage from Sunday's st&rm system:
Areas struck
IF by tornadoes
/ IND. W/'
\ ILL. /-"x; / '
GERMANTOWN, Tenn. (AP) — When a tornado
smashed two dozen homes in this well-to-do Mem
phis suburb, neighbors dived
into the rubble and rescued chil
dren by looking for their hands
sticking up from the wreckage.
There was little for survivors
to do Monday, a day after a half-
dozen twisters tore through
western Tennessee, killing three
people in one Germantown
house and one in a rural area.
The last of the bodies were re
covered early Monday morning.
“We’re just looking for family
pictures and things. That’s
what we came to find. There’s
really not much salvageable
other than pictures,” said
Karen Glaus, whose house was
flattened by the storm.
The twisters were part of a
vast storm system that was still producing rain
and snow across parts of the Northeast on Mon
day. The Tennessee tornado deaths were among
14 fatalities Sunday from North Dakota, where
snow and ice glazed highways, to Georgia, where
... OHIO
w.
VA
MO.r "
' \ J «5T
KY.
V.
VA.
Nashville
o
Friendship
Germantown
TENNESSEE /
N.C.
Memphis/
MISS.
ALA.
dense fog contributed to the crash of a small plane.
The storm stranded or delayed hundreds of
travelers; some of them didn’t re
sume their journeys until Mon
day morning.
The hardest hit area of Ten
nessee was this Memphis suburb,
where three people attending a
family reunion were killed.
Sixteen people — nine chil
dren and seven adults — were
at the get-together when a
house collapsed around them.
Two of the bodies were not
pulled from the wreckage until
early Monday.
Many of the reunion survivors
were pulled to safety by neighbors
who attacked the rubble with
their bare hands.
“I could see children’s hands
sticking up and we just grabbed
them and pulled them out,” said neighbor Steve
Johnston.
Survivors were treated for cuts, abrasions and
a few broken bones, said Police Chief Eddie
Boatwright.
y
GA. < v „ S.C.
100 miles \
1100 km
AP/Alex Sibirny
Tuesday • November 29, j
Fleiss sells si
like luxury
cars, DAsai
i
LOS ANGELES (AP)^
Fleiss marketed prostitutes;
salesman hawks a luxury
promising women so beatu
there was no competitio;
prosecutor said Monday da:
closing arguments in her
dering trial.
Fleiss’ attorney said inv
gators “targeted” the 28
old woman, then forced!
break the law.
“Th is is hypocrisy at its
'Phis is so serious, isn’t it?
fense attorney Anthony Broti
er asked mockingly, adding
prostitution is legal in pan:
Nevada “just 250 miles away
The case was expected
to the jury Tuesday.
To succeed with an entn
ment defense, it must
proved that police used tac
that would force a norm
law-abiding citizen to bn
the law. Deputy DistrictAtn
ney Alan Carter said that
n’t the case.
“Remember something,"
told the seven-man, five-won
jury. “You have the tapes.”
Audio and videotapes «a
made during an undercon
sting operation targetii
Fleiss, who police say
call girl ring catering toil
rich and famous.
Fleiss and her pediatricii
father, Paul, face trial in Jas
ary on federal money laundi
ing charges.
On the tapes, police Offit
Sammy Lee, posing as a Ham
ian millionaire, isseenac
heard arranging for andtlia
receiving four women.
Lee told Fleiss he needed I
women to entertain three has
ness colleagues, who wereadt
ally undercover officers. Ino
tape, Fleiss boasts of her bu
ness prowess and her ability
find the most attractive worn:
— what Carter called “tt
pitch, the hook, the closer”use:
by car salesman.
“She’s telling him: ‘I hat
quality merchandise,’” Carte
said.
ATTENTION
ACCOUNTING STUDENTS
DAUBERMAN • KAPLAN
CPA REVIEW
announces
ampus A ggies
n General Meeting
^ Wednesday, November 30
JP 8:30 p.m.
601 Rudder
Come find out about
the new bus routes
for the Spring semester!
It’s
Hillarious Hat
night!!!
For more information, please contact the OCA office at 845-0688
Thursday, Dec. 1
at 7:30 pm
Blocker Hall, Room #*
Complimentary refreshments will be served
Nov *94 Exam & Solutions
Exam Strategy & Techniques
$50 o ff coupon
WI1V FREE
C: EyV REVIEW COURSE
& SOET'W/VUE
Special program
begins in January
$600*
*
including FREE software
100% live classes available in Arlington
Austin, Dallas, Houston & San Antonio
beginning January & February
800/CPA-2DAY
* See Delta Sigma Pi’s Bulletin Board
or call 800/CPA-2DAY after 11/28.
** TAMU Commuter discount
combined with coupon
WILEY
E C T U RE
E R I E S
Memorial Student Center
Presents:
ATOMIC DIPLOMACY:
THE POLITICS OF MASS
DESTRUCTION
Featuring:
Dr. Barbara Ramey
Missile Analyst, CIA
Mr. Brad Roberts
Nuclear Proliferation Analyst from Center for
Strategic and International Studies
Tuesday, November 29 7:30 p.m.
Corps of Cadets Center
A panel discussion concerning issues such as
the trend of nuclear proliferation, the recently
signed treaty with North Korea, and the national
security risks created by the weapons of mass
destruction. For more information call Wiley
Lecture Series at 845-1514.