Remember the Iran Contra hearing?
What IS the Whitewater Scandal?
Is Kay Bailey Hutchison guilty?
Political Ethics and the Law
Mr. Ronnie Earle
Travis County District Attorney
(prosecutor of the Kay Bailey Hutchison case)
Thursday, January 27, 1994
111 Koldus Building
7:00pm
Persons with disabilities please call 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 abilities.
The views expressed in this program do not necessarily represent the views of
Texas A&M University, MSC Political Forum, or the MSC.
FISH CAMP ‘94
Counselor and Fish Crew
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in the Fish Camp Office (Koldus 131)
MSC, and Blocker
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Page 6
The Battalion
Thursday, January 27,1
Campus News Briefs
Alpha Phi collects teddy
bears for cardiac patients
The Alpha Phi sorority will be collecting teddy
bears for local cardiac care patients in the Bryan-
College Station area. The patients will use the
bears to press against their chest after surgery to
help alleviate pain.
Donations will be accepted by the fountain out
side the Chemistry Building from 12 p.m.- 5 p.m.
Thursday and Friday.
College women's leadership
conference slated for May
Sears Merchandise Group is sponsoring a na
tional leadership conference in Washington D.C.
May 16-18.
"Women as Leaders" is designed to offer college
and university women a chance to sharpen leader
ship and personal skills.
Three women from each state will be chosen for
the workshop. Interested students may call (800)
486-8921 for information, or contact a Sears retail
store for an application.
A&M College of Education
to sponsor workshop
Texas A&M's College of Education is sponsor
ing a one-day workshop Feb. 4 designed to pro
vide secondary teachers with an understanding of
cooperative learning approaches.
The program, called "Cooperative Learning in
the Senior High Schools," will offer information
about specific cooperative learning techniques and
guidelines for the classroom.
Registration cost is $89. For more information,
contact Leanne South at 845-4645.
Nobel Prize winner will tell
how scientists discover laws
Dr. Herbert A. Simon, who won the 1978 Nobel
Prize in Economic Sciences, will speak at 7:30 p
in Room 105, Building C of the Langford Archite
ture Center. Simon, a professor of computer scien
and psychology at Carnegie Mellon University,\\
talk about "1 low Scientists Discover Laws."
Three A&M graduates get
$1,000 science scholarships
Texas A&M was awarded three $1,000 scholai
ships from the National Science Foundation.
The scholarships honor three A&M science an:
engineering graduates: Raquel Elizabeth Qri:
ian of Bryan, Christopher John Fischer of Tempi
and Andres R. Rivero of Houston.
The scholarships will be given to minoritysr.
dents in the science and engineerir;
departments.
MSC sponsors John Ben
Shepperd Student Forum
The MSC will sponsor the third annual Jo:
Ben Shepperd Student Leadership Forum Feb
The one day forum will include keynotespeate
panels and discussion groups covering issi
such as effective leadership in political omcea:.
the changing role of public education.
There is a $10 registration fee, which covers
forum materials and lunch.
Anyone interested can register in 216 Mem
al Student Center before Feb. 2. For more lit:
mation call 845-1515.
Sigma Nu program will
discuss ethical issues atwoi
A&M's Sigma Nu fraternity is sponsor®
program called "Leadership, Ethics, Achieve-:
and Development" which is designed to teacf
ture employees how to become ethical leader
LEAD will address issues such as alcohol;
drug abuse, ethnic diversity, sexual conduct
academic honesty. For more information cofe
Matari Jones at 845-6817.
Man takes shots at Prince Charle
Successor to British throne remains calm after sIuf
The Associated Press
SYDNEY, Australia — Britain's
Prince Charles, eager to boost his
image after the breakup of his
marriage to Princess Diana, has
proved one thing: he can stay cool
under fire.
The 45-year-old heir to the
throne hardly flinched Wednesday
when a young man ran out of a
crowd, lunged at him and fired
two blank shots from a starter's
pistol during an outdoor ceremony
marking Australia's national day.
The prince saw the man run to
ward him and froze momentarily
as the shots rang out. Afterward,
he calmly adjusted his cuff links.
Within minutes of his as
sailant's arrest, Charles carried on
with his speech. He joked with the
crowd, and later assured guests at
a cocktail party that he was fine.
"He played it cool. He wants
everyone to know he is OK," said
Sydney Lord Mayor Frank Sartor.
Others on stage were knocked
from their seats in the commotion.
Police said the assailant, 23-
year-old university student David
Kang, wrote Prince Charles last
month to complain about Aus
tralia's treatment of several hun
dred Cambodian boat people held
in detention camps.
The prince's staff had written
back that Charles could not be
come involved in the matter.
Kang was jailed and charged
under a federal law to protect in
ternational VIPs. If convicted, he
could be imprisoned for a maxi
mum of 20 years.
He is scheduled to appear in
court early Thursday.
The prince did not comment
to reporters. His aides said he
was unconcerned about his safe
ty and would continue his tour
of Australia.
New South Wales state Police
Minister Terry Griffiths described
the attack as a "stunt, not an as
sassination attempt."
"There was no risk to the
prince's physical being at any
stage," he said.
Griffiths criticized Buckingham
Palace for insisting on low-level
protection so the prince could be
close to the public. The pate
structiohs were "that then®
be no security forces betwetn
prince and the public,” he said
Buckingham Palace
comment on the incident.
Charles and other membei
the British royal family regul;
shake hands and talkwitnol
nary people at public events.
At Wednesday's celebra!|
in a downtown Sydney pibl
more than 10,000 people
nessed the attack.
Kang, sitting in a crowd or?
grass near the stage, stood uf
the prince prepared to delive:
speech and fired one blank.
A loud crack rang out:
smoke rose from the pistol.
Kang then jumped a low:
cade and ran about 30 yards!:
stage, lunging toward thep'
Another shot went off a?
tripped over a lectern andfel:
a few feet from Charles.
Security officers andd:
taries wrestled the man if
ground while bodyguards sf
ed the prince.
Woman found dead on train trad
The Associated Press
BEAUMONT, Texas — Police are still trying to
determine the identity of a 17-year-old American In
dian from Oklahoma whose body was found severed
on a set of train tracks.
The woman's body was found on the tracks at
about 6:30 p.m. Sunday.
A Conroe woman told police she dropped off a fe
male hitchhiker with a similar description in Hous
ton about 24 hours before her body was found.
Beaumont is about 90 miles east of Houston
An autopsy showed the apparent cause of:
was the train running over her, but police arerf ;
ing the case as suspicious, Beaumont PoliceDett
Don Bailey said.
Officials said they do not know how the"
ended up on the tracks, but said the autopsyp
show signs of additional injuries. Officials are?
ing toxicology tests.
The Conroe woman told police the hitchl>
who was traveling with a Rottweiler dog, ider ;
herself only as "Kim," Bailey said.
Now we know whysk
was smiling!
T HE
Ladies
Night
Tonight is Ladies Night at The Globe and that means $2.50 frozen drinks,
$1.75 Zimas, and $1.50 wine coolers! PLUS - greatprizes! PLUS - 50$
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up ’till midnight! It all adds up to a night destined to become a classic!
WEEKEND! Whew! The second week of classes is over. Still with us? Hey, at least the
ground is fairly stationary here. So come our to the only place in town (heck, in the
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