Schulman Theatres
College Park 6
www.schulman-theatres.com
Bcs online www.lockon.com
2080 E. 29th St., Bryan 775-2463
BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 4:15
Now Showing - Today 's Times Only
10 THINGS I HATE ABOUT YOU CD (PG13) 4:40 7:20 9:55
THE OUT OF TQWNERS fTI (PG13) 4:30 7:00 9:40
NEVER BEEN KISSED (PG13) 4:40 7:15 10:00
ED TV [U (PG13) 4:30 7:05 9:40
THE MATRIX C3J W 4:30 7:00 9:45
DOUGS 1ST MOVIE QQ (G) 4:45 7:25 9:25
TUESDAY IS ' MIX 104.7" FAMILY NIGHT
ALL SEATS ARE JUST S3.00
Take Back the Night
A time to bring an end to sexual violence.
A time to understand how sexual violence affects alt of us.
A time for each of us to take a stand.
Thursday, April 15th
7:00 P.m., 202A MSC
Featuring Darren Turner nf leu's Men Against Rape
"Men's Responsibilities in Enflng Sexual Violence"
MARCH FRIM RuRRER FrRNTAIN IMMERIA1EIY FRLLAWINC
"Remember!"
Holocaust Memorial Service
lues., April 13
All Faith's Chapel
7:00 p.m.
Sponsored by the Campus Association of
Student Ministries
Participants include:
St. Mary's Catholic Center
Unitarian Universalist
Baptist Student Ministries
Methodist Student Association (Wesley Foundation)
Hillel Jewish Student Organization
The Church of Latter-Day Saints Organization
Episcopal Student Center
fr
Shopping Malls in the
Philippines
Ty Matejowsky presents on the culture
8:30 p.m.
Rudder 703
MSC L.T. Jordan Institute for
International Awareness
<k Please c<aU 84S~8??0 to inform us of your special needs
SUMMER SCHOOL FOR PEOPLE
ON THEIR WHY TO THE TOP.
If you didn’t signup forROTC as a freshman or sophomore,
you can still catch up to your classmates by attending Army
ROTC Camp Challenge, a paid five-week course in leadership.
By the time you have graduated from college, you’ll have the
credentials of an Army officer. You'll also have the discipline,
experience and self-confidence you need to succeed in college
and beyond.
For details, contact Captain Robert Magee at (409) 845-2814.
UxCEl l fhceJ
ARMY ROTC
THE SMARTEST COLLEGE COURSE YOU CAN TAKE
Page 6 • Tuesday, April 13, 1999
News
Judge rules Clinton in contempt of co
fhe Batta
CLINTON
LITTLE ROCK,
Ark. (AP) — A
federal judge
ruled President
Clinton in con
tempt of court
Monday for giving
“intentionally
false” testimony
about his relation
ship with Monica Lewinsky during
questioning in the Paula Jones sex
ual harassment case.
The judge’s finding, a civil rather
than criminal ruling, orders Clinton
to pay Jones “any reasonable ex
penses including attorneys’ fees
caused by his willful failure to obey
this court’s discovery orders.”
U.S. District Judge Susan Web
ber Wright said she would delay en
forcement for 30 days to give Clin
ton an opportunity to ask for a
hearing or file a notice of appeal.
The ruling stemmed from Clin
ton’s sworn statement in the Jones
case that he didn’t have a sexual re
lationship with the former White
House intern.
Wright said in her ruling, “The
record demonstrates by clear and
convincing evidence that the presi
dent responded to plaintiffs’ ques
tions by giving false, misleading
and evasive answers that were de
signed to obstruct the judicial
process.’
“The court takes no pleasure
whatsoever in holding this nation’s
president in contempt of court.”
Wright said Jones was entitled to
information regarding any state or
federal employee with whom the
president had or proposed to have
sexual relations.
In his deposition in the Jones
case, Clinton said: “I have never
had sexual relations with Monica
Lewinsky.”
After the president’s DNA was
found on a dress belonging to
Lewinsky, he acknowledged an “in
appropriate intimate relationship”
with her before a federal grand jury
last Aug. 17 — and again in a na
tionally televised address.
Clinton said the relationship did
not fall under the definition of “sex
ual relations” provided by Jones’
lawyers during his deposition, and
that his testimony was legally ac
curate.
Jim Kennedy, spokesman for the
White House counsel’s office, said
Monday there would be no com
ment until the president’s personal
"The court takes no
pleasure whatsoever
in holding this
nation's president in
contempt of court"
— Susan Webber Wright
U.S. District Judge
attorney in the case, Robert Ben
nett, had an opportunity to review
the judge’s ruling,
Wright first raised the contempt
issue in a footnote to a Sept. 1,
1998, ruling in which
Clinton's testimony it]
case.
In that footnote, 1
had concerns abouttli{|
deposition but i
to possible contemptsj
In her decision Jfc
judge wrote, “It ist
strue the presidents
ments ... as anything a
willful refusal toi'
discovery orders.
"Simply put, they
position testimony
whether he had evert
with Ms. Lewinsky
lv false and his stated
mg whether he hadewl
sexual relations with)!{
likewise wereintentic:,.
She directed Jones unjor seco
submit a siaiomen:;■ Jniv sity c
us .uni lees withini 1 exs San /
If Clinton decides:.|fl
the court will enter a.-1
out the time and maffi!?l
Clinton has to coropi;
sanctions, Wright said
Firefighters perform daring rescue Will ink for foo( Wome
ATLANTA (AP) — A con
struction worker was
trapped Monday on top of a
burning crane above a rag
ing fire at an old mill that
was being converted to
apartments.
Firefighters made a des
perate appeal for aircraft to
try to pluck him from his
perilous position. At least
one chopper tried to swoop
in, but flew away when the
flames got too close.
The man, who was not
identified, crawled to the end
of the crane’s horizontal arm
to get away from the black
smoke and flames rising from
the five-story red brick build
ing. He seemed calm and
alert as he lay on his belly, the
crane swaying in winds that
gusted above 20 mph.
Smoke and flame could
be seen at the center of the
crane, about 20 feet from
where he was.
Firefighters said they had
no way of getting someone
above him to rappel down
and grab him.
“We have the (rap
pelling) equipment, we just
need a helicopter to lift the
guy off the crane,” said Fire
Department spokesperson
Connie Smith.
There was no immediate
word on how the fire started
or what the man was doing
on the crane.
Firefighters aimed hoses
at the flames, but Smith said
they were more concerned
with rescuing the worker
than with putting the fire
out.
BY J
San Francisco eatery offers
to patrons willing to get tattoni
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) —Some pecu
anything for a free burrito. £ 1 u ' l \' xa
A Mexican restaurant offered a
lunches to anyone willing to get a tattoiiiMp Intene '
Jimim the Corn Man, a sombrero-wear Pff 101 i ue ;
boy riding a blazing corncob. Justshowt
the tattoo — any size, on any part of the kj
addition to t 1
NATO attacks focus on fuel supplies
get ,i free meal mat<Ji hold::
Since word of the promotion got out: JS A ^’ le ’ s ’ '
ago. 39 people have braved the tattoon---PW‘ in ^Y
permanent coupon at Casa Sanchez. ^ an C ’ 1 OI1
Some people do it for the love ofIbextHE 111 1 ° 11
ing it for the beer and the taco,” said stand , 1 s ,lin ‘
dent Thomas liuUi,31 n-arino inanytl
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia
(AP) — A new wave of
NATO attacks Monday tar
geted fuel depots and heavy
industry, and an allied hit
turned a Yugoslav passen
ger train into a heap of
burninjg wreckage, killing at
least nine people and injur
ing 16. NATO said the
bridge the train was cross
ing was the intended target.
Even as the alliance ex
pressed regret over loss of
civilian life, NATO foreign
ministers — meeting for the
first time since the nearly
three-week-long air cam
paign began — vowed to
press ahead, saying the
Kosovo crisis “represents a
fundamental challenge to
the values of democracy,
human rights and the rule
of law.’
Yugoslavia’s parliament,
meanwhile, voted to join an
alliance with Russia and
Belarus — an apparent
move to try to draw Russia
into the conflict, although
Russia has said it will not
get militarily involved.
Russia favors the idea of
incorporating Yugoslavia
into the alliance that al
ready includes it and Be
larus, but said membership
wouldn’t be instantaneous
and any military aid would
not be automatically grant
ed.
Pricing nervously:, j
fore getting the tattoo — his first—onhbiiB. , ei 11 ock
A much-tattooed Guido Brenner ham®, 1U tU
size Corn Man emblazoned underhisrc f . e l1 ^
the only open space he had left. thei .\ ! ,K ’ lip
J We just
.'come diit w
took her there for lunch. She was life w e
■ A&M wil
"Actually everybody’s dug it, evenmyi
said. “She looked at me kind o/funiM
restaurant is really good.’
match after r
Marty Sanchez, whose grandfatkmf ?t , ‘ ,
nchez in 1927, came up with theideawtaW 1 1,1,1 <et
Sanchez in i l J27, came up
ing a color computer printer. ShetapedisigJ
window with the restaurant’s logothatrei
too me on yourself and get free lunchfotlij
Her sister and brothers thought the
strange and kept taking the sign down,
putting it back up.
WE
Student Counsel
*
Volunteers Needed!^!
INTERVIEWING NOW *
to begin service in the Summer or Fall Seme:
Summer Training will take place May 24-29,13;
For more infonnation call Susan Vavra at 8454427ext !
or visit our wob site at www.scs.tamu.adufvolurMI
appily i
couple eag<
Ifto love, r.
■inancially £
househc
graduates of
I Mom, tie’
extended fan
I Call Tim
anytime: 1-!
I Legal/me
Senior Week April 19-24,
ADDII 4 <1 0*2 <4000 1999
APRIL 19-23, 1999
Monday - April 19th
Bowling at Wolf Pen 9 pm to 12 am
$1.75 per game
Tuesday - April 20th
Texas Aggie Baseball vs. Houston
7 pm - $1 entry with Ring or 99 Shirt
IMIlMl
Wednesday - April 21st
Muster BBQ with Class of ‘49
Academic Plaza - 11 am to 2 pm
Tickets: Available April 5-24
$60-couple/$35-individual
MSC Box Office
Dress: Formal Attire
Thursday - April 22nd
SENIOR BASH at Hurricane Harry’s
8-9 pm Swing Lessons
Free until 11 with Senior Ring
Pictures: Start at 10 am in Rudder
■'■mm*
Entertainment. Top 40, R&B, Latino,
Country, Swing, Coffee House,
Karaoke, Piano Bar & Casino
•reporters • co/rf ■THE ON
page designers'. I UNIQUE
artists • photogutfl |
radio reports
Special Thanks to:
Exclusive Formal Wear Provider for Ring Dance 1999
Kinko’s, Appletree and Messia Hof
Door Prizes & Free Picture Frames
Midnight Yell & Class Gift Announced
Available in 013 Reed'
* T-SH1
POSTE
M' card:
AN]
Due Friday,
More information available at http://class99.tamu.edu