WELCOME BACK
CO-OP STUDENTS!
Tues., Jan. 27
6:30 - 7:30 PM
209 Koldus (Career Center)
All Co-op Students are Invited to Attend
Texas A&M Office of Cooperative Education ■ 209 Koldus ■ 845-7725
26, /
7:30
225-226 TttSe
SfietUien-: "Vector Romero ^r.
Wefeartrtcettt a£ Student dlc£e
Come and visit with
Hispanic organizations on the
Texas A&M campus.
Call Erica Flores at 695 T 0835 for more information.
fSSggj’
!S®sJi
5
\^S»Oo£r <§>
.
Smmw
The Battalion
EWS
Monday
Lewinsky anxious to cut d
WASHINGTON (AP) — Anxious
to cut a deal for immunity, the
lawyer for Monica Lewinsky said
Sunday his 24-year-old client “will
tell all that she knows” to Whitewa
ter prosecutors. “The chips will fall
as they may,” he said.
Attorney William Ginsburg said
he has verbally indicated to inves
tigators what Lewinsky will tell
them in exchange for immunity
from prosecution.
“I will remain in Washington as
long as it takes to see that the truth
in every detail, wherever it may fall,
comes out,” Ginsburg said. Negoti
ations of such a sensitive nature
could take weeks.
In the first hint of an eye witness,
ABC reported that the president
and Lewinskywere caught in an in
timate encounter in a private area
of the White House in the spring of
1996, shortly before the White
House intern was moved to a job at
the Pentagon.
The office of prosecutor Kenneth
Starr declined comment on the ABC
report. If true, such a witness would
provide important corroborating ev
idence for Lewinsky’s account if she
reverses her current denial of an af
fair with the president. In secretly-
recorded conversations, Lewinsky
had said she believed "nobody saw
anything happen between us.”
At the White House, the first cou
ple tried to maintain an air of nor
malcy, attending services at
Foundry United Methodist Church
as usual. Clinton rehearsed his State
of the Union speech and planned to
watch the Super Bowl with family
and the Rev. Jesse Jackson.
“One thing that isn’t going on
and that’s discussions about any
resignation,” Rahm Emanuel, a top
White House adviser, said.
“We are dying to tell the story, but
we cannot. We are frozen in place”
until his client gets total immunity,
Ginsburg said. Lewinsky has denied
having a sexual relationship with
Clinton in an affidavit in the Paula
Jones sexual harassn©
Clinton loyalists ar<
for having former IV:
staffer lindaTrippuiit.
((mid secretlyrecordat^ffij
\\ nh 1 ewinsky. ~'
Ginsburg did notel
ing his television app
a source familiar Mil
has said Lewinsky is n
prosecutors that shell
the president.
Lewinsky’s lawyer:;
be unwise for theWhi
(dinton’s personal law
the former WhiteHou
unstable, noting thatsh
over a long period oftiE
around the president.
"How could theyhw
get jobs, includingwth
companies, large comp
was so unstable?”Ginst
“You would thinkoi’
she was in government
would have noted this
dav,” Ginsburg said.
Gas Prices
n
ir
mel
-ml
levj
•resf
ase
ise|
I
pel
ae. r
e s|
sL|
Vitf
ng
Continued from Page 1
Other factors influencing the price of gasoline include
state and federal taxes, refining and marketing costs, op
eration costs and crude oil costs.
Jay Taylor, a spokesperson for the U.S. Department of
Energy, said taxes are the single largest component cost of
gasoline, amounting to 42.6 cents per gallon, including
18.4 cents per gallon in federal taxes, 22 cents per gallon
in weighted average state taxes, and an estimated 2 cents
and cour
itries is
the differe
*nce in taxation'
1 q
“Because
crude o
il costs are
similai - around tb
ta
er factors
thatinfl
uence the |
price around the
tall
different
jsintec
hnology.”
Anj
Gasoli
ne costs
: in the Un
ited States are la
>e\ i
intematic
malavei
rage, accor
ding to the 1996a
stj
report. St«
lie and 1
federal tax
es totaled about
ut J
centsaliu
irin 199
17, com par
ed to anaveraget
atd
Canada. 1
Pranspo
nation co
ists andthenum
Jr.
outlets an
s often 1
ligher in o
t her countries.
)te
1th
TIP THE SCALES IN YOUR
FAVOR:
CO-OP, INTERNSHIPS
& SUMMER JOBS
The TAMU C areer Center invites you to attend]
Panel Discussion
on the "other" education.
601 Rudder
Tuesday, January 27
5:30 - 6:30 p.m.
Rec Sports Intramurals
Worth
Every
Mi nut
Intramurals Registration
Basketball Jan. 19-27
Three Point Shot Jan. 19-27
Pre-Season Basketball Jan. 19-27
Wallyball Jan. 19-27
Team Bowling Jan. 19-27
Pre-Season Soccer Jan. 26-Feb. 3
Outdoor Soccer Jan. 26-Feb. 3
Pre-Season Softball Jan. 26-Feb. 3
Slow Pitch Softball Jan. 26-Feb. 3
Teams who register early receive a better
choice of playing days and times. Don’t
wait and play late!
Check out our Flyers for more Deisis on our Exciting fVograms
or
^xasa&m p or Information
Call 845-7826
Or Visit
Our Homepage at
http://recsports tam u. edu
— t VJU* r ^ lit m t
/tXAS A&M
tRec
SPORTS
Aquatics Program Daie FLgistration
• Intro to Springboard Diving Feb. 2-5 & 9 -12 Jan 8 - 30
• CPR for the Professional Rescuer Feb. 11 jan 20-Feh q
Register at Rec Center Member Services Desk
Feature Programs
^ginHing in January and February. Register or inquire at the Rec
Center Member Services Desk
• Yoga • Body Basics • Fresh Start Total Wellness • Start Smart
Golf
jT®® zer Open: Two person teams in an alternating shot format win
hit he course for this cool contest. The Freezer Open a?TexS A&M
Golf Course includes breakfast, green fee. cart contest holes rinnr
c^u^SnrSaO^eTpeS- ^ ^ 29 * ^
S^ORT Clubs Daie Time Place
• Men's/Womeris Lacrosse Feb 7 8-3nam -7
• Wrestling ^ 7 int^~ 6pm £ achar y
•Pistol gh T |0am-5pm Rec Center
Come Out and <shnw ,/r.i ir «=, ‘ 7 a A Read
our suDDOrt for m ir Anm^ t^ ms |
iye’YT' C'.AJ'S'S.' a
Rwbram Daie FfeosTration Ultimate Adventures with TAMU OuWooors^
Foh Q iO I o . 7. r-_u o 17
Hiking Day Trip F b 2Q
2nd Annual Outdoor Jamboree rr^h op. Feb 9 -24
Intro to Rock Climbing Clinic Feb. 28 r-eo. y
SPRING BREAK TRIPS Priced from S362. ^
Rocky Mountain Adventure, Colorado Mar. 14 2 . ’ ,
Horsepack the Texas Frontier, Big Bend Mar. 18 - 22 o .
MAY BREAK TRIPS Priced from $289
Sail/SCUBA the Bahamas Ma V 2 3' 29 . ^ an . ^J ar 2
Backpack the Grand Canyon May 23-31 Feb. 9-May
Officials NlgArteri- Become a Rec Sports Intramural Official.
Applications will be taken at these following meetings:
Outdoor Soccer Jan. 26 7pm
Slow Pitch Softball Jan. 26 7pm
4-on-4 Flag Football Feb. 23 7pm
All meetings are held in room 281 of the Rec Center.
laLChLInstructors and Certified Personal Trainers
are needed. Please contact DeAun Woostey at 862-3995
Medjc§.. Wanted: EMT-B or higher certification required.
Applications available in the Medic Room at the Rec Center
Feb. 2-17
n/a
Feb. 9 -24
Jan. 26-Mar. 4
Jar. 26 - Mar. 2
Jan. 2C - Mar 23
Feb. 9-May 1
Aerobics at the Rec Center
. Pick I m an aerobic schedule at the Rec Center
. Two New cla ??|Q%cle > tSk^ l al?theboredoS
outdoor cycling for a effective, enjoyable, anau
workout. Come join the fun. ^arnhirm
: Body Basics: Learn the core steps and aerob'G j
sculpting basics. One step insert maximum, w
, clothes, and cross training or aerobic shoes a
Classes meet Monday/Wednesday at 4.30 pm.
1 Rec Center. Open to all Rec Members tree.
• Various fitness passes are now available,
is only $50 for the entire semester.
Persona) Training ter
Personal Training is now available at the Rec
Sign up today at the Member Services Desk
be done in advance.
Please call DeAun Woosley at 862-3995 for ^
Nil
GI
ft if
19
(jfest f
y|
oci|
L.
so I
o|
tin
e y'
ISO I
r ]
bt |
m,|
In
rei i