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MSC Diversity Presents
“An Evening with Maya Angelou
_ ff
111
Ill
'riday, April 23rd
Rudder Auditoriu
4:30 p.m.
Free Admissio
* Please note: seating is
on a first come,
first serve basis.
Doors open at 4:00 p.m.
Memorial Student Center * Texas A&M University
For more information, or information regarding
ADA accessibility, please contact MSC Diversity at 845-1515
SCIOH SCREEHJHG SERIE|
Texas A&M
Rudder Theatre Com
Brought to you by The
Alt screenings FREE of charge.
Early arrival suggested as capacity is limited
fP
required at Scion.com/route
April 22, 2004
Wild Style (6:15 pm)
April 29, 2004
The Freshest Kids (6:15 pm)
May 6, 2004
Dithers (7pm)
Style Wars (8:30 pm)
Or. Hans Blix
Chairman,
Commission on
Weapons of IVIass
Destruction
Friday
A.pril 23, 2004
8:00 p.m.
Rudder Auditorium
Wednesday, April 21, 2004
m
T «E BATIiJ
Einstein’s satellit
NASA launches new satellite to
test Albert Einstein’s prediction
Tickets on sale at the IVT SC Box Office
(979)845-1234 or (888)890-5667
WILEY
LECTURE
SERIES
M fmohiai Student Center
Bringing the World to Texas ^ASclYl since 1983
For further program information, call (079)845-1314 or
visit http://wiley.tamu.edu
By Andrew Bridges
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
LOS ANGELES — NASA
on Tuesday launched a $750
million satellite conceived dur
ing the Eisenhower administra
tion to test two of Albert
Einstein’s fundamental predic
tions about the universe.
The Gravity Probe B satellite
blasted off from an Oceanside
pad at Vandenberg Air Force
Base at 9:57 a.m. PDT. The
launch, aboard a Delta II rocket,
came one day after officials
scrubbed an earlier attempt.
The satellite was to sepa
rate from the rocket and begin
its 18-month mission 75 min
utes after liftoff.
The launch of the 6,800-
pound, Lockheed Martin
Corp.-built spacecraft marked
the end of the longest develop
ment period of any mission in
the history of the National
Aeronautics and Space
Administration.
Scientists first proposed
what became Gravity Probe B
in 1959, a year after the
launch of the first American
satellite and the creation of
NASA. Over the decades, it
weathered more than a half-
dozen attempts at cancellation
amid concerns over cost over
runs and technical hurdles.
The Earth-orbiting satellite
was built to test two of
Einstein’s predictionsa
nature of space andtime.s
how the rotating Earths?
and twists the fabric thaita
bines the two.
Scientists at!
University designed thes;
craft around four sphetesj
quartz the size of pin^
balls. They are the i
feet spheres ever made.
Theory predicts that 11
ing up the satellite iiup ; .;[
with a distant star a
the balls spinning, tneiij
ment should shift offkilul
small but measurablea
in response to the mass*
rotation of the Earth.
Nichols on trial
)udge to allow testimony from Fork
By Tim Talley
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
U
McALESTER. Okla. — The prosecution’s
star witness in the Terry Nichols murder trial
began testifying Tuesday after a judge allowed
him to discuss the alleged conspiracy between
Nichols and Timothy McVeigh to bomb the
Oklahoma City federal building.
Michael Fortier’s testimony focused on how
he. Nichols and McVeigh met as Army buddies
stationed together at Fort Riley, Kan.
Two years after Fortier left
the Army. McVeigh showed up
unannounced at his home in
Kingman. Ariz.. shortly after the
April 19. 1993, government raid
at the Branch Davidian com
pound in Waco, Texas, in which
about 80 people died. McVeigh
was upset over the raid.
“He was speaking about the
fire that had occurred in Waco,
Texas,” Fortier said. “He was
excited and angry about it.”
The Oklahoma City bombing
came exactly two years after the
raid, and prosecutors say it was a
twisted attempt at revenge.
Nichols’ attorneys had asked
the judge to prohibit conspiracy
He was speak
ing about the fire
that had occurred
in Waco, Texas. He
was excited and
angry about it.
— Michael Fortier,
friend of Nichols and
McVeigh, on Nichols' behavior
under heavy security Tuesday.
In a hearing after the jury was senltiOE|
Monday, attorneys for Nichols claimedik
prosecution is w ithholding evidencettuiD:
cial to his defense.
Federal law enforcement authoritiesle
at the hearing that the material Nichols’!
are seeking may not exist.
Chief among evidence the defensesaysiil
wants handed over is purported secunt)vi
footage of the attack that suggests Mcieitfc
may have had accomplices at the scene
In a 90-page motieolil
week, the attorneysisieJtlie
judge to dismiss firsts
murder charges against^
because prosecutors have ;
attempts to obtain evident
McVeigh’s connection
other co-conspirators.
Current and former FBli
Secret Service agents tesi]
that the existence of suclie l
dence is purely specutoe
“There is no such tape.'J
Jon Hers ley, a retired FBI 23
who was a primary investfi]
the April 19,1995,1
the Oklahoma City federal!
ing. which killed 168peo|
Taylor was to rule on
testimony from Fortier because he wasn’t
charged as a conspirator.
Judge Steven Taylor said evidence in
Nichols’ trial indicates there was a conspiracy
between McVeigh and Nichols. He also said
that previous federal testimony from Fortier
indicates he was part of that conspiracy.
Fortier, serving 12 years in prison for know
ing about the bombing plot, but not telling
authorities, was brought to the courthouse
Nichols’ motion Tuesday night.
Nichols and McVeigh were convicieM
eral charges for the deaths of eight feW I
agents in the April 19, 1995, bombing of
Alfred R Murrah building. McVeigh waits
cuted in 2001 and Nichols was sent top®!
for life.
Nichols, 49, faces 161 state murder<4
for the other victims and a fetus of one o'J|
victims.
4
high class living for a high class university.
coming augtf
www.warehouseapartmeitf
j 1st. Annual
m annonBAl—L.
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SM FRuns'atA WalH
Cet- A Cr-ifj On Test-icular- Cancer!
This event is a 5K run & 3K walk around the Texas A&M University campus in which
all of the proceeds and donations go to testicular cancer research.
Date of the Race: April 24, 2004
Pre-Registration is from April 5-23
Race Day Registration starts @ 7:15 am
Time: Race starts @ 8:00 am
Entry Fees:
Before April 24: $12
Day Of The Race: $15
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Registration forms for the race can be:
1) Picked up from the Health Education office, Room 008, in the basement of the A.P. Beutel HealthC’
2) Printed off of the Health Education webpage (
For more information, please call 847-8910
The CannonBALL Run is hosted by Texes A&M University Student Health Services, Health Education and Kapfi*-