Female Citadel cadets won't return after hazing claims
Two female Citadel cadets announced they will not return to the military college citing broken promises of safety after freshman hazing that included clothes set on fire and harassment. Their statements say they would not be welcome despite federal efforts to ensure protection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
S.C
Citadel
The
Military College
Jeanie Montavios
Charlotte
N.C
Kim Messer
Clover
Messer
Suile Uheali
Terry Leedom
U.S. Justice Department
U.S
Corps of Cadets
Montavlos
Secret Service
Liberals fret Clinton budget may cut aid to the poor
Washington activists warn President Clinton's forthcoming budget could trim welfare and housing programs as he seeks deficit reduction by 2002. They note Republicans and moderates would push cuts, while liberals face a choice to back the plan or risk being sidelined.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Clinton
White House
Jennifer Vasiloff
Coalition On Human Needs
Children’s Defense Fund
Congress
Donald Kettl
University of Wisconsin
Entist
Ben-Ami
Police cleared Cowboys stars after 11 days in case
Attorney for Michael Irvin claims Dallas police knew early on that Irvin was not at the scene and that the accuser later admitted fabricating the rape allegation. Attorneys say investigators analyzed seized evidence quickly and could still face a civil rights suit. police spokesman offered no immediate comment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
Cowboys
Erik Williams
Michael Irvin
Williams
Aftor
Ginsberg
Irvin
Erik
Washington
D.C
Texas’s 1998 99 revenue forecast tops 85 billion
Texas will collect about 2 billion more than earlier projections, with total earnings from all sources reaching 85.1 billion for 1998 99. State Comptroller John Sharp released the official estimate in an opinion piece. The forecast guides how much lawmakers can spend and contrasts with a lean budget proposal of 83.2 billion from Senate Finance Chair Bill Ratliff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Texas
John Sharp
Sharp
Senate Finance Committee
Bill Ratliff
Mount Pleasant
House
Cold rehearsal for presidential inauguration amid freezing temps
About 3,000 people gathered before the Capitol at dawn for a rehearsal of the January 20 oath ceremony for President Clinton and Vice President Gore. Marine Band instruments froze but officials said glitches were avoided as Army personnel stood in for Clinton family and participants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Marine
Capitol
Clinton
al Gore
Armed Forces Inaugural Committee
Don Holmes
Army
Heather Johnson
Fremont
Calif
Hillary Rodham Clinton
Chelsea Clinton
Annie Gay
Sper 2
Gore
Christina M. Setrow
Tipper Gore
Heath F. Kuhlmann
Midland
Also Mentioned on This Page
Military Institution
Ed Spencer
D.A
Sobran
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