t
EVERYONE WILL GIVE YOU
THEIR TWO CENTS WORTH, BUT WILL
THAT BE ENOUGH TO RETIRE ON?
T oday there seems to be an investment
expert or financial advisor almost every
where you turn. But just how qualified are all
these experts?
Peace of mind about your future comes from
solid planning. From investments and services
designed and managed with your needs and
retirement security specifically in mind. The kind
of investments and services TIAA-CRKF has
been providing for more than 75years.
WE’LL HELP YOU BUILD
A REWARDING RETIREMENT.
Our counselors are trained retirement profes
sionals who have only you anil your future in
mind. So you’re treated as the unique person
you are, with special needs and concerns about
retirement. And that makes lor an understand
ing,, comfortable relationship.
With TIAA-CREF, you have plenty of choice
and flexibility in building your retirement nest
egg — from TIAA's guaranteed traditional annuity
to the investment opportunities of CREF's seven
variable annuity accounts. And we re nonprofit,
so our expense charges are among the lowest in
the insurance and mutual fund industries* That
means more of your money is where it should
be — working for you.
TIAA-CREF is now the largest private pension
system in the world, based on assets under man
agement — managing more than S150 billion in
assets lor more than one and a half million people
throughout the nation.
TIAA-CREF:
THE CHOICE THAT MAKES SENSE.
It's tough to wade through all the "advice” to find
a reliable pension plan provider. But as a member
of the education and research community, your
best choice is simple: TIAA-CREF Because when
it comes to helping you prepare for retirement, our
annuities will add up to more than spare change.
For more information about how TIAA-CREF
can help you prepare lor the future, call our
Enrollment Hotline at 1800 8-42-2888.
Ensuring the future
for those who shape it. s '
tx
* Standard S' I'om 's Insurance Ruling Analysis. /Wr /.I/VV'. Iii.i/y/i.,,/.V.vv,,,... hi. .. I.ippor-1 luvimrs’ Amilv
( «/•:/■• irrhlinilf.i ,irc ,)i..tiH<iiU,l l.y I I. £ I <7(W hl.>i. t,lii.ll ,w,> hlMiltl.'il.ll .SVm,'
.11I I >11111. IWi lOu.irl.r/yJ.
On Dan Kubiak’s Watch ...
Taxes
Skyrocket
The largest tax increase in recent Texas history
($2.7 billion in 1991)
Taxes increased by nearly $12 billion.
Texans now pay $38 billion in state and local taxes in
exchange for 1 year of government.
State budget is now $80 billion for 24 months.
Spending
Explodes
Spending increases 56%
(higher than the national average)
★
Welfare is now one of the largest
costs in the budget.
Texas now spends more on health and welfare
than on public safety.
The number of state employees swelled by 33%.
g| c| | c Jjj | ^ | I'l Q (M)% higher than national average)
Average business wages FELL by 3%
★
Surges
Bureaucrats paychecks in Texas GREW by 9%
Big Government Continues
Isn’t It Time We Had A State Representative Who
Doesn’t Consider Our District a Consolation Prize?
It's Time
Tor New
leadership
Jim
Hartley
Pd. Pol. Ad by Hartley for State Representative Campaign,
Wilburn E. Beckhusen, Treasurer.
State Representative - District 13
—— CAMPAIGN HQ:
512 / 446-7344 512/446-2005 FA X
Toons
Ewe Hall
OSTON (AP) -
son of angiop]
ieart attack vie
he study, pei
jents, found r
death rate a
h the rival ap
|ary communif
he issue of i
been a hot t<
lion’s heart spe
itest report is u
he debate.
Turing the pa
fisting drugs
lerged as the i
lent for heart a
ut 180,000 /
tof $350 mill
en soon eno
akup blockag
ting death or ]
More recently,
joplasty has c
ise drugs. Angi
reatment for
^push a cathe
ny balloon th
to restore bio
regne
esearche
ilnat hormc
Sk®H(sh
sa
By Quatu^
injected ini
sarcoma ti
ake the (
disappear.
OOOOH POKE ME IN 4N £-Y£. : I$W
THE BEST You CAN DO, PUNK Hi
Che & o a *
Volunteer C
BOSTON (AP)
icovery that soi
ceare resistant
, a form of car
Jusively amon
i yielded a pror
intforthe disea;
The treatment
me derived fn
egnant wome
und that inje
:o the tumor i
ncer disappear
The hormone
rcells to com
ough exactly h
TO a mystery,
"ft’s an import;
Anthony Fauci
€61 1867
&<w<pi<ztuC<ztt<M4, tfr t&e aecotcf, ivtdudd
‘$6- 97 't/<x£cuitcen&
‘TTtatt
‘TJticAelte /ttcoven,
'Tt&lcui 'San&Aou&e
T^avceC ‘Seitn^ut
'Seuen<3£<zu<ie*i
Sweafo '3C<z*tc<i
‘Srade?icc&
s4C6ent
T^cutiet (Z&c/tfKZSL
‘TC.evitt Sdttey
‘TC.etutetTi £(uut4-
'peat&esi
‘TTtanifr 0 ?ue*tte4,
Stcccwt
Rodent 'ftyanfien
(JenetHy ‘Tfyeuxten&oxt
'ityetuten&tot
S'tuexit 'r&cCC
Oovevt "rtyccrtt
paA&tt TKeCly
'/^exutecty
P e 44 fte *f'
Cadent jdeetCy
-daevest
‘TTCcTCttutey
72a*Uet ‘TTtcT^.e^
7? f KZ#tclo*L ‘TTtec&e
SeCcowuC ‘TMtclittui,
fiutca
Rodent
T^avid Riedl
(Iommi RieL
late
tyeneiHozA Salmt
‘THxvtUu Salmi
Stty Samm
‘TManfa SaMtM
T^axtdall Sc/meM,^
T^avid SettUM^
'fcqte Seek
‘TTtccAoaAi SkiMf
South
'TCqle Sfuwkjtm
SuliM
(loel Hcuflto
ItiMHM
'7%<ztt7lec<A IktoMi
T^aoUct Holatt
‘TTticTiaet
'David 'lead
‘S'tatt&vtt TOadJmi
(^faidtafe/ten faith
$1
Texas A&M University College Station, Tx. 77843-1227
FOR
Pickets go o
CHEM
J01
2
PHYS
202
PHYS
^201
7
CHEM
^101
9
phys
208
ACCT 229 B
ACCT 209 Bl