i
Page 4 THE BATTALION
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1981
Local / State
Democrats have Hart;
senator tries to boost bid
United Press International
DALLAS — Sen. Gary Hart of
Colorado is helping bolster the
campaign funds of fellow Demo
crats, mixing personal charm and
Reagan diatribes into a combina
tion that could boost his own aspir
ations in coming years.
During the weekend Hart
appeared at fundraisers on behalf
of Rep. Martin Frost, seeking re-
election in 1982. An estimated
$175,000 was raised during a din
ner and reception.
“I wanted to bring someone
down who is a new voice on a na
tional scale,” said Frost. “People
always say, ‘Who are the new lead
ers in the Democratic Party?’ Sen.
Hart is a new leader.”
Hart first achieved national
prominence in spearheading the
TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION
THE SCIENCE OF MANTRAS?
A LECTURE & DEMONSTRATION BY
DR. RAAM SOMA
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 7:30 P.M.
ROOM 109 MILITARY SCIENCE
BUILDING
$300 $ 2 oo W | TH STUDENT I.D.
$ 1 00 WITH MEMBERSHIP (Memberships Available)
SPONSORED BY THE METAPHYSICAL SOCIETY
TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY TEXAS A&M
ill-fated presidential campaign of
former Sen. George McGovern,
D-S.D. He is now himself consi
dered a potential contender for
the party’s presidential nod in
1984.
“It’s much too early to be specu
lating,” Hart said. He said,
however, he had not dismissed a
possible presidential bid.
Criticizing Reagan’s economic
program, Hart said: “(Reagan)
bought an economic theory and
applied it at the wrong time. The
whole thing is becoming un
raveled. ”
He said the Democratic Party is
far from dead and that most Amer
icans would return to the fold
soon.
“They’d have us believe the
time has come when we can’t
afford compassion, we can’t afford
generosity and we can’t afford vi
sion,” he said. “The vast majority
of Americans still believe and al
ways will believe in a fair and just,
equitable society.”
The fundraisers were a $250 a
plate dinner that attracted several
hundred and a $10-per-person
beer and peanuts reception that
drew even more.
&
Uni «r.
Housn
bead <
of the
,reach >
igfor tl
| longer
iding an
;anizatii
In an i
brot
ghton
icd (
longer
I t felt 1
nit Leigh’
sades,’
fei
has bee
strati
Autumn leaves are finally falling
Leaves such as this one are falling all around the Texas
A&M campus. Cooler weather is finally here. And even
cooler weather is yet to come. A
Sunday night.
cold front blew intolJH 101 ) '
the bri
c:
z
<
X
w
TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY
M.B.A.
>
2
o
s
08
<
QUALITY Program
m
x
>
>
«p
S
THE ARMY WILL HELP
FINANCE YOUR EDUCATION
— IN JUST 2 YEARS.
QUALITY Faculty
QUALITY Students
>
2
s
08
<
w
X
QUALITY Facilities
QUALITY Location
Contact:
w
i
MBA Program Office
College'of Business Administration
Texas A&M University
College Station, Texas; 77843
(713) 845-4714
Making it in college? Then hang in there.
But... if you’ve already decided to leave be
cause of financial pressures, the Army can
help.
Now, if you qualify, the Army’s new 2 Year
Enlistment will offer:
* A $2,000 Education Bonus.
* 75% of tuition paid for approved
college or vocational courses
taken during your off-duty time.
* An Educational Savings Plan so
you may return to college later.
Sound good? Check it out. The Army’s new
2 Year Enlistment with Education Bonus.
Call Army Opportunities at
U. S. Army Recruiting Station
120 Washington Avenue
Bryan, TX 77801
822-5713
<
m
w
on
BE ALL YOU CAN BE
TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY TEXAS A&M *<
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Living at North Ramparts gives you
convenience, comfort...and class!
Where you live makes a big difference in the quality of your college experience. A
condominium at The North Ramparts can be a comfortable and convenient home for
you while you're attending A & M, as well as an excellent investment for your family.
• Spacious kitchens with built in appliances (microwave oven optional) • Generous
closet and cabinet space throughout • Space for washer and dryer in every plan
• Fireplace in many plans • Large living areas, open feeling • Covered parking
• Efficiency, 1, 2 and 4 bedrooms
SOME READY FOR
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
FROM $39,000 to $112,500
MODEL AND SALES OFFICE OPEN
COME BY OR CALL 846-1129
North
Ramparts
A project of The IL* Hamlets Corporation
Corporation
ON NAGLE AT CHURCH STREET,
ONE BLOCK OFF UNIVERSITY
Skaters, retarded citizem
to benefit from super ska
Iriod is j
Ircent ft
eh as us
like das:
I Acade
I Of 72 a
11, 36 flu
schei
lining s
bnth coi
The local chapter of the Asso
ciation for Retarded Citizens will
sponsor a super skate at Pooh’s
Park Nov. 21 to benefit the men
tally retarded.
Skaters, backed by sponsors
who pledge money for each mile
skated, can skate for 10 hours with
10-minute rest periods each hour,
chairperson Lisa Shelby said.
Sponsors can pledge a minimum
of 5 cents per mile for each skater.
Anyone is eligible to skate.
Pledges
wards.
will be collected after-
Skates, T-shirts, trophies and
games will be awarded to partici
pants collecting the most money.
The ARC includes
retarded as well as menh
tarded persons. Most ARCJ
bers have had an associatioml
retarded person, Shelby s
Portions of the proceeds will be
used locally for a Christmas party,
a resource library and educational
materials for retarded persons,
Shelby said. Most of the funds,
however, will go to the national
and state-level organization.
a
Unilt
Safety standards subverted
former labor secretary
Bake sales, garage sales,
skate benefits and fees (roi|
100 local members help
ARC. However, mostoftl* I
port comes from private dors I
of businesses and con® jC0LU>
members, Shelby said. mse Dcp
fate Uni\
le Gfs n
: |e terribl
5 | Ohio St
-a # hprove t!
ciaime*”
United Press International
AUSTIN — The Reagan admi
nistration subverted a good law by
softening federal occupational
safety standards at the expense of
the lives and health of workers,
says Ray Marshall, former U.S.
secretary of labor.
“While workers were getting
killed on the job or getting cancer,
the Occupational Safety and
Health Administration inspectors
were looking for split toilet seats,”
he said.
FREE TUTORING
provided by Members of
PHI ETA SIGMA!
The Reagan economic
ners, he said, “believe too
that you can solve these heall
safety concepts in the
place.”
In an interview ptiblisM
day, Marshall said Reagan:
was undermining uk
strength there was to theecw
and the price of his success
be “the longest period of susti
unemployment since the Iff
Despite his differences
Reagan, Marshall had respet
the president’s apparentcont
Congress.
d Mari
my alo
)unds of
Dr. D
'ofessor <
fi
Tutoring available for most 10O
level courses. For more informa
tion, check the PHI ETA SIGMA
cubical in Student Programs Office
CS.P.O.) on the 2nd floor of the
MSC.
“The administration was I
skillful in the use of public:]
tions, ” he said. People wants
believe there is an easy answ'l
said, and the Reagan adu
tion, promised a painlessa
Marshall, currently on (hi
nomics faculty at the Universf
Texas, is teaching labor am
nomic policy at the Lyndf
Johnson School of Public:
and a labor economics coins
UT.
:q
Who...
Dr. Ken Kramer
Political Science Dept.
Texas A&M University
V.
Dr. Ron Kaiser
Recreation & Parks Dept.
Texas A&M University
What... the topic of the debate is —
“The National Park Service should get out of the business
managing urban parks.” — James Watt
When...
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER I I 7 PHI
Where. ••
202 Francis Hall
FREE ADMISSION!
SPONSORED BY RHO PHI ALPHA