The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, February 26, 1992, Image 8

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    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
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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.
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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
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OiaacsjtP
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he c
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