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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1996)
Pa! eptemberl T The Battalion .News i-Whitewater ' i care 5rtner begins rmed patiero n, not at ther. nned patient tably assert ;etting quest etermining t lives, and ms 1th care decisi t your conditi. ow it affects vill happen sentence TILE ROCK, Ark. (AP) — ling her word not to cooper- with Whitewater prosecu- Susan McDougal surren- d to federal marshals iday to begin serving jail ifor contempt of court, resident Clinton’s former lewater business partner it more than four hours in a ral court lockup awaiting 'fv!llnu; U fh! ! t0 311 Ar k anSaS j 3 **- federal judge cited her for empt last week for refusing to lei questions about Clinton re a federal grand jury, and her until Monday to change tiind. McDougal, 41, could be for up to 1 1/2 years but d be released immediately if elents and agrees to testify. • 50 an g , 7 that they hold iselves out to be so full of ake ant reatment)M lion if necesi follow the tt; nent. Take it doctor will at t of yourque? e additional! id about your n your own,c text time yet econd opinio;; r to prevent ; for yourh )u own your r responsibili: grity, so above reproach,” lougal said of Whitewater ecutors. "They will do any- There’s nothing they won’t o get the Clintons, ne said last week that she Idn't testify' because she didn’t tto subject herself to perjury ges if her story conflicted with of other prosecution witness- at G. Rollie ftne of her lawyers, Jenniffer p.m. Differert; an, denied that McDougal’s welcome. Fon ice was intended to protect I Dao at 26021 president. IcDougal also insisted that decision to go to jail was her ,with no prompting or assis- efrom the White House. If the Clintons have helped ortheWhite House has helped then God help us all because about to go to jail,” she said. McDougal repeated accusa ls that Whitewater indepen- it counsel Kenneth Starr’s ce offered her a deal to incrim- te the president and Hillary \pplicatiop’il Clinton. Starr’s office has ^iied the allegation. '‘Tell them what they want to . ftr and they give you a deal,” a ' y™ ia«l McDougal said. oae*® o 1 McDougal was convicted May 845-3313. !8 of obtaining in 1986 a fraudu- Bt $300,000 loan, some of which I t toward the purchase of land the Whitewater venture. She sentenced to two years in on, beginning Sept. 30. lents Associat I be held at 1! 0 p.m. at tl* on A&M campiii a Battalion ts non-profit :ulty events Items should later than II ice of the lotices ate« /ill not be tnt - ? ■ dvising and oi Tmg “.t dustry helps sent recommet 1 ? to ask quesii the policy at jlty Senate volt I take intoacci ecycling oost Texas ttnomy USTIN (AP) — Recycling isn’t for the environment any e. It has created more than jobs and adds $2.8 billion le Texas economy, according ;y is ‘‘the sanit study released Monday, tudents. It bfRecycling is improving our i’s economy as well as improv- our state’s environment,” said y McBee, chairman of the on sexual hat student polit; le Personnel •ulty salaries. ors over y figures fora: is Natural Resource Conser- Texas Ave. Hwy 6 MON. THRU! AM TO 6 PW ss luired. 96. in Commission. IcBee released the study, pre- d for the Southern States te Management Coalition, as NRCC and a statewide recy- coalition announced the annual Texas Recycles Day !ge drive. In the drive, Texans who ise to start or increase cling have a chance to win s at a drawing at the Texas litolNov. 15. Grand prize is a Wrangler. te recycling analysis con ed by Weston Inc. says 20,218 ns have jobs with recycling essors and manufacturers, number doesn’t include col- )n jobs. le annual economic value estimated by assessing the fence in value of a material re and after a recycling |ess, according to the report, xample, if a particular mate- as worth $20 per ton before ycling process and $50 per afterward, $30 per ton was ENT nber & toe s e jrer specs. ^ ; excluding foJSidered to be the value added jte processor. It’s clear that recycling is now (established Texas indus- IcBee said. it the state still has a long |to go, he added. As much as ercent of the 22 million tons [lid waste put into Texas land- each year is recyclable, fith a nod to economic pres- >that limits recycling of some trials, such as certain plastics, jtate’s goal is to recycle 40 per- ! of the solid waste headed to [lump. JP Oor spark plugs, a J| sms, and insped 4 CYL. ^ECIAL K3i:H »< Page 7 Tuesday • September 10, 1996 Ewe Hall At msc House... Peeps THE pt£uesrCi.«e \ t/4 AGr^lEf-AMP. vte'Re the > a<(N^ chapter OF THE By JED By Michael Sketeh By Quatro LIKE, YOU WOULDN'T HAPPEN TO KNOW ^ x HOW MUCH THIS IS, WOULD YOU'? UM, ISN’T THAT THE STORE'S 7037 CASHIERS ARE REQUIRED BY LAW TO ASK YOU THIS QUESTION EVERY OTHER TIME YOU CHECK OUT AT THE GROCERY STORE. 5T! 1 And not just any checking account. I want it here, in town, and not a million miles away. I’m going to A&M, the best #*%@ school in the country. I am tlie 12th. Man! So I want the I 2th Man Account. I want my bank close. I mean close like right across the street from campus. And just because I’m on campus a lot, X I ^ doesn't mean I'll always be on campus. got things to do. So I want more banks all over town - mm igp. IgjB at least five. And if you can’t keep up wk with my hours, give me ATM machines at least eight. want a bank that can get me Iffa student loan when I need it. No j§|hassies. No run-arounds. Quick. ■ BSimple. Painless. FirSt American BArik the 12th Man checking account, five convenient locations, eight ATMs, the University Center right across the street from campus, and lender of various student loans. Visit us on the Internet at our home page - http://www.first-american-bank.com iir FIRST . AMnencan b Arc k™ Aggie Owned. A.ggie Strong. AggieProuD. 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