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On Sale
Aug. 31 - Oct. 1, 1999
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access the Web at:
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All orders must be placed over the Web
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Computing Toolbox
Computing News at Texas /\<&M
by Computing <& Information Services
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Computing & Information
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A&M University students!
The courses cover a
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The fall 1999 schedule can
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Descriptions and course
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shortcourses/.
You may also view the
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For more information
about short courses or
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or call Help Desk Central
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To learn more about
computing resources, visit
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■: — -
RUSH
Phi
Beta Lambda
Informational
Tuesday, Sept. 7 th 7-9
Rudder 501
Professional dress
Pool Social
Thursday, Sept. 9 th 7:30-9
Yesterday’s
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Pot Luck Dinner
Sunday, Sept. 12 th 7-9
C.S. Conference Center Business Casual Dress
Scavenger Hunt
Tuesday, Sept. 14 th 7-9
Rudder 302
Casual Dress
Speaker
Thursday, Sept. 16 th 7:30-9
MSC Forsyth Gallery Professional Dress
“Best Large Business Organization”
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Call Dan @ 695-8868 for more info.
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Page 6 • Wednesday, September 8, 1999
s
TATE
Cisneros pleads guilty
to misdemeanor count
Labor E
death t
reaches
Batl;i
WASHINGTON (AP) — Former
Housing Secretary Henry Cisneros
pleaded guilty yesterday to a misde
meanor count of
lying to the FBI,
ending a four-year,
$9 million-plus in
dependent counsel
investigation that
dimmed the luster
of a one-time De
mocratic Party ris
ing star.
The former
CISNEROS
Clinton Cabinet member must pay a
$10,000 fine but will face no jail time
or probation. The court accepted his
plea agreement just as his trial on 18
felony counts of conspiracy, ob
struction of justice and lying to the
FBI was set to begin.
In exchange, Cisneros admitted
in court that he falsely told the FBI,
while under consideration for the
Cabinet post, that he had never paid
his ex-mistress more than $2,500
monthly. He gave Linda Jones more
than $250,000 between 1989 and
1994, prosecutors said.
“I accept responsibility for the
conduct as outlined," Cisneros told
U.S. District Judge Stanley Sporkin,
his lawyer at his side. His wife, Mary
Alice, was not in the courtroom.
Cisneros, a former San Antonio
mayor who is now president of the
Spanish-language television net
work Univision in Los Angeles,
ducked out of the courthouse with
out talking to reporters. But in a pre
pared statement, he said: “I regret
my lack of candor ... I hope that all
who follow me in public service
learn the lesson that truth and can
dor are important in the pi 'OC6SS of
selecting our leaders."
In accepting the plea agreement,
which Sporkin said he initially
thought was too lenient, the judge
said: “1 know there will be some
second-guessing about this plea.
There will be some who will say
that the sanction is not tough
enough and others who will say
here is more evidence of the Inde
pendent Counsel Act as not serving
the public interest."
But, he added, "We cannot per
mit an individual to lie his way into
high public office... The work of the
independent counsel in this case
reaffirms the importance of telling
the truth."
Her
is I
AUSTIN (AP) — Thi-T
people were killed a '
jured in traffic crashesc - ^
..i I .a hoi Day wee! WASl IINC Ik
doxas Department of Pi, net ^ eno
tv reported yesterday. !n - -* 0 ! 111 Danf
According to prelim;;‘P e ^entinqL
ports, the
tw
ur au
id one
Then
man:
14-year-old killed in tunnel collapse
GRAND PRAIRIE (AP) — A 14-year-old boy died
yesterday after being buried in a pile of sand on a con
struction site, authorities said.
The boy and a 13-year-old friend were digging
tunnels in the wet sand pile when one of the “tun
nels” collapsed, completely burying and suffocating
the older boy.
The 13-year-old boy, who was standing up, was
buried up to his neck when police officers arrived, said
John Brimmer, a police detective.
Officers began digging with their bare hands to
free the boys, said Brimmer.
The 14-year-old boy, John Reynolds, was not
breathing when officers finally reached him.
Reynolds was airlifted to Methodist Hospital in
Dallas, where he died early Tuesday.
The second victim was airlifted to Parkland Health &
Hospital System, where he was treated and later released.
M fatal act force at the f
one-vehidec n standoff ir
lc collisions,tv. ld yesterday,
ore than two; Th e sources,
>-pedestrian . anonymity, i
. rda the.lusti
vere four fatal > tiai -’' ;s ever
onSatuniav.k ifi’y and an
10 on Mond ,rl > as toda V-
vnt of the fat Dantorth, 6J
in credential:
w enforcLum.
mate, he serv
luri for eight ’
enate in Janu
He is an Dpi
rs and detracu
lorn Is ns well
Final touche
nd nature ot
ources, who ii
[ill who had d
ce Depanmer
Reno's decis
'Ublieans have
m FBI Director
•tween /
es where seat
nent andcoulc
he DPS said 4t
of those killed
;afety belts. Set
•ted from theit
- four percent,
inger.
jge gro
xc.
E-jK
-vc, tri e A/lty/,
/sir U DENT'S r-
x GOVERNMENTS^ 'L
J AtflPft T E X . * S A * .VI L‘ N I V l£ UNIT
/ y
■V #4§i Are y° u interested in
r y^^^environment?
I i J -n .,..1II
0? ,fso > the Environmental Issues Committee
of Student Government
wants you!!!!!
:/AS5
Pick up applications in Koldus 125
r < <rws <t>,y
Due Sunday, Sept. 12th by 5 pm
Kappa Delta Chi
Fall 1999 Open Rush Events
Trot
Qu
TRENTON,
tate troopers v
empted murde
or shooting thr
UNITY’ - HONESTY’ INTEGRITY LEADERSHIP he New Jersey
National Sorority j^^edS
Dedicated to Service iimg by police.
John Hogai
Wednesday. Sent. 8 'riuiisdav. Sem. ; <enna> 2a .’ cc
— — vvvv 11 •*- t—/ears m prison
Informational Meet Informational Meetinfetate charges.
502 Rudder The trooper:
8:30 p.m. 8A0p.m ,ng 11 shots ini
„ i a.. , onr young me
Casual Attire Casutf- fv , .w
laskethall tryoi
•> m it o u t KI 1998. Two
Stions: Please call Rus lancy tunone/. ^\ en and a H
Vounded, and
30
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