Page 8 The Battalion Wednesday, Febri% Student lashes out at sen; & Continued from Page 1 FOOD & DRUGS 615 UNIVERSITY DR. EAST COLLEGE STATION -ators that represent me and that is why I'm here. "No one has made an effort to ask my opinion, nor has anyone in my hall ever been asked their opinions on anything the student senate considers." Peebles said she was denied in formation about the special ses sion, and also was told copies of the amendment under considera tion were not available. Senator Amy Martin said, how ever, that the information Peebles was seeking — as well as individ ual senators' telephone numbers — is available at the student gov ernment office. Senator John Happ, chairman of the committee which authored the original amendment, said he still believes student government experience is important, but the compromise amendment is ac ceptable. "I think candidates need to know the workings of student government in order to be a more effective leader of student govern ment," he said. "A person with student government experience would be a different leader than one with experience where. "But I think (thee is fair to everyone, an students were donei said. The senate also stnioj amendment prohibitingJ ished campaign slogaitj dence hall windows ant j the fine for illegal dislij campaign literaturefJ $25. In addition, the proved a resolution gran paign and voting graduate students. /ol. 91 Republicans, Democrats predict Bushvicl Jj-g COCA-COLA CLASSIC Continued from Page 1 12 PK. 12 OZ. CANS LIMIT 4 TOTAL PER CUSTOMER CD O S -16 0Z. BOX of time is going to affect how well they do in those big primaries." Castillo said Clinton is the Democratic favorite, but the sto ries about his alleged adultery and draft-dodging will test him. "I think if he survives the whole (Democratic) primary pro cess and comes out the nominee, then that will settle whether he's electable," Castillo said. "If Gov ernor Clinton gets the nomination, then I think he would beat the president in the fall." Trimble said Bush will be re elected no matter who the Democrats nominate. "It doesn't matter really who they send," he said. "None of the Democratic candidates have a chance of beating the president. By November, the economy will be in an upswing, we'll still be able to capitalize on Bush's great success in directing the Gulf War, and it will all be over for the Democrats." Although Democratic hopeful Paul Tsongas won the New Hampshire primary, he probably will not do well in the rest of the country. Dyer said. "Tsongas winning New Hamp shire is probably very much a product of the local situation there because he is from the East Coast," he said. Trimble said Tsongas, who is pro-business, is too moderate to emerge from the Democratic Na tional Convention. "The leadership of the Demo cratic Party is too far to the left for him," he said. "Tsongas will have a very difficult time simply be cause the Democratic system won't nominate a moderate. Castillo said it is too early in the race to predict Tsongas' suc cess, but his ideas are an issue within the DemocraticPaj "The Democratic le, Congress has spoken i that they didn't Tsongas as far as hispro-l stance," he said. "Bull does make a valid poini;] order to appeal to ever;;/ Democrats would havei;| more pro-business stance I Both Dyer and Castiij Democratic candidatesS Kerry of Nebraska Harkin of Iowa wiiln because they are basically candidates and are too' known. Jerry Brown, also a De® hopeful, will not be ven'j ing to the general said. "Brown is kind ofaNeil politician. 1 think veryfew consider him a seriouscai he said. DUBI [Irish Sup /ay Wee ' to le, [tion, leav llitical issi The n [attempt t Ian from s [another c led intern [opened tl [which is [constitut [won ove] ll983 refer 'Frorr [view I we [been a s< and I am over," F M n *b ISCo Hobby links education, recessiof a&i mm Continued from Page 1 c 3' ft.v; WOLF BRAND characterized by a system of edu cation dominated by large public institutions. Hobby said he can't see relief in the future when Texas is forced to spend less and less on education. "Texas should be investing a great deal more (in education)," he said. "That's what I believe, that's not what I predict." Hobby said with such unfavor able economic conditions and the state's inability to lure foreign in vestors, the state needs more em phasis on generating revenue by way of a state income tax and more efficient allotment of funds. Hobby said one example of in efficient use of state funding is cities with two universities close to each other. "I never understood why we have two state schools right across the street from each other in Houston and Denton," Hobby said. "Maybe the system has to crash and burn, but I don't see those things changing." Hobby also said prisonl Medicaid take two to tel cent more state fundingeadj "That leaves that muchIsi transportation, public etH and higher education," heSt::j Hobby also mentioned ll cession and the job market! dents will have to faceoncej graduate. He said therecej will be rougher on somesiiijj than others, and all slue? should be computer litera(f| have some basic workingk edge of statistics. More turned ou ing intern United Na The M CHILI 19 OZ. CAN ANY VARIETY] 18 O OiaacsjtP Family emergencies. with tion; CS ^*