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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1992)
2 Pieces of Chicken & Biscuit $1.89 • 2 Pieces of Chicken • 1 Buttermilk Buscult EXTRA CHARGE FOR HONEY BBQ FLAVORED A SKINFREE CRISPY CHICKEN (wh«r« available). Good only at participating KFC® locations. Includes white/dark pieces only. Not good with any other offer. Customer pays all applicable sales tax. Limit 4 orders per coupon. OFFER EXPIRES: 10/31/92 ©KFC 1992 3 Piece Meai $3.49 • 3 Pieces of Chicken • Individual Mashed Potatoes with Gravy • Individual Cole Slaw • 1 Buttermilk Biscuit EXTRA CHARGE FOR HONEY BBQ FLAVORED «. SKINFREE CRISPY CHICKEN (whtrt avallabl*). Good only at participating KFC® locations. Includes white/dark pieces only. Not good with any other offer. Customer pays all applicable sales tax. Limit 4 orders per coupon. OFFER EXPIRES: 10/31/92 _ ©KFC 1992 JWluirOx mm 10 Piece Meal $9.99 • 10 Pieces of Chicken • Large Mashed Potatoes • Large Gravy • Large Cole Slaw • 4 Buttermilk Biscuits EXTRA CHARGE FOR HONEY BBQ FLAVORED «. SKINFREE CRISPY CHICKEN (wh»r« available). Good only at participating KFC® locations. Includes white/dark pieces only. Not good with any other offer. Customer pays all applicable sales tax. Limit 4 orders per coupon. OFFER EXPIRES: 10/31/92 ©KFC 1992 15 Pieces of Chicken $9.99 • 15 Pieces of Chicken EXTRA CHARGE FOR HONEY BBQ FLAVORED A SKINFREE CRISPY CHICKEN (whar* avallabl*). Good only at participating KFC® locations. Includes white/dark pieces only. Not good with any other offer. Customer pays all applicable sales tax. Limit 4 orders per coupon. OFFER EXPIRES: 10/31/92 ©KFC 1992 PAIN! PAIN! PAIN! If you are having pain or any problem related to the nervous system. Activator Chiropractic Adjusting (ACA) may be the answer to your problem. ACA is the most recent development in structural correction which incorporates both low force and scientifically developed precision correction. This state-of-the-art method is proven, predictable and affordable. The doctors at this facility are board certified with years of experience treating both acute and chronic conditions. A.C.A. could bring you results where all else has faded. The University Chiropractic Clinic is dedicated to giving the best Health Care possible without drugs or surgery. University Chiropractic Clinic 209 University College Station No appointments necessary. 9am-4pm Free shuttle service from the University For further information call 268-2828 i 1 Free first visit ,j Name j | Address | ! City ! i i ! Phone ID ! ■ i | Is ACA for you? | Come and find out why people are choosing ACA for i HealthCare. Expires October 31, 1992 ! ■ 1 Grand Opening October 12, 1992 Page 10 The Battalion Wednesday, October 14,1)! Analysis Continued from Page 1 ministration wants to provide af fordable health care via tax in centives to companies offering medical care packages to their employees. Gore challenged Quayle on why President Bush has waited so long to introduce health care reform measures to Congress. Quayle said the measures had been introduced over eight months ago and his party’s con tinuing attempts at legal reform, targeted at the reduction of mal practice suits, had been log- jammed by Democrats. Gore responded by saying that the state with the lowest number of malpractice suits is Arkansas. During Quayle’s response, in which he tried to steer the debate toward the topic of term limita tions, Gore interjected and asked Quayle to “stick to the topic.” “It’s my turn . . . It’s my turn Al,” Quayle said. “My turn...take a breath AL..inhale.” Quayle then returned the topic of term limitations for members of Congress to which Gore re sponded, “We’re fixin' to limit one.” “It’s not gonna be mine,” Quayle said. “It’s gonna be peo ple like you and Kennedy (D- Mass) and Metzenbaum (D-OH).” After moderator Hal Bruno re stored order, he asked the candi dates where they stood regarding abortion. “I think a woman owns her body and what she does with it is her own business — period," Stockdale said. “It’s not a political issue.” Gore said that he supported free choice, but agreed that there were far too many abortions in the United States. He said he and Clinton support the reduction of un-wanted pregnancies through education and family planning legislation, and dis agreed with Bush’s recent deci sion to prohibit abortion counsel ing in federally-funded clinics. Quayle argued that abortion is an issue that “divides Ameri cans.” The Republican plan to reduce abortions includes a mandatory 24-hour waiting peri od and parental consent. Gore challenged Quayle to “repeat after me: ‘I support the right of a woman to choose.’" At this, and without appeasing Gore, Quayle went back into at tacking Clinton regarding his pos tion on the North American Free- Trade Agreement and education. When he attacked the Clinton/Gore tax and spend pro posals, and Gore asked him again to stick to the topic. “I feel like I’m watching a ping- pong game,” Stockdale said. “Let’s get on with something sub stantive." The candidates then tried to focus on family values and the problems of the cities. Quayle blamed the problem of the inner-cities on a breakdown of family values. “What kind of world dowelin in when kids have to join ganf to feel like they're in a family’' Quayle said. Gore said that cities would If better off reaping the benefitst money generated by increase the tax rate for Americans earfi ing more than $200 thousaaj dollars a year. “You don’t strengthen the fain ily by raising taxes," Quayle sail as he told the audience that aiai increase on the rich would ever* tually put an even heavier slrai on middle income families. Stockdale said simply, “Wet! go to get some love backinftii country.” During the question thatfd' lowed, Stockdale asked Brunei: repeat the question because Is had his hearing aid turned down Each candidate looked fooB during the debate, but when: came time to discuss the issues they were able to calm downta enough to do so. Butthefe- sponses were often childish aw cutesy. Probably the candidate tlie! fared best was Vice Presides! Quayle, and the only reason lie looked strong was becauseof the weak showing of Bushintlie debate on Sunday. Finishing a tight second Gore’s strength was grounded!! his coolness, but he appeared! little stiff and programmed. John "Why am I here'Stod- dale brought up the rear,but probably ended up winningltie hearts of the grass-roots support ers of Perot. Debate Continued from Page 1 Quayle attacked Clinton for in decision in advance of the Persian Gulf War. "You can't have it both ways. You've got to make a de- cisin," he said. The vice president pressed Gore several times to explain why Clinton was qualified for the White House, and at one point, the two men interrupted each oth er repeatedly. Both seemed tense, and with Republican glaring angrily at De mocrat, Stockdale broke in and won audience applause. "I think America is seeing right now why this nation is in grid lock," he said. "We've got a man who knows how to fix it, and I'm working for it," he said, leaning forward on his podium aii clutching his folded glasssesinlt right hand. The three men squared offi3 an auditorium at Georgia Tech. The political imperatives clear for each of the three rumij mates: to boost the fortunesoflli man at the top of theticketin race that has exactly threewetb left to run and shows Clintonmt a double-digit lead inthepolls, Local Continued from Page 1 he said. Robert Wegener, A&M stu dent publications manager who oversees the non-editorial opera tions of The Battalion, said times are tough for the newspaper in dustry, which is facing a declin ing share of media advertising dollars. "It's a hif ket," he saic years, newspapers will be further challenged by changing demo graphics, a restructuring of the highly competitive mar- lid. "Over the next five advertising community, strong competition from other media, new technologies, distribution concerns and environmental reg ulations." Wegener said The Battalion faces the same economic chal lenges of other daily newspapers. "Some national advertisers have moved their college budgets away from traditional college media to direct mail and special events," Wegener said. Still, We gener believes The Battalion is the best source for advertisers to reach A&M students. To meet the changing needs of readers and advertisers, Wegener said The Battalion will produce more specialized publication! like GameDay, a football preview published the day of each AM home football game. Further, the student tions board, the governing bod; of The Battalion and is considering new waystoex pand The Battalion's av ; '"'" u to the public The boand is studying K electronic approaches: a phone voice information servii focusing on areas of interest# callers, and The Battalion on-line which would enable subserte to tap into The Batt throughtki computers. Newspaper Continued from Page 1 "Advertisers tend to prefer the morning papers because they have a full day of exposure," he said. "They seem to think that works better than getting the jump on the day before (in an af ternoon paper)." The Dallas Times Herald, once an afternoon daily, switched to morning publication during the 1970s before closing last Decem ber. Media experts say the Herald was unable to survive direct com petition with The Dallas Morning News as the Dallas daily newspa per market shrank. Does the lack of direct competi tion compromise the quality of news coverage? "Sometimes competition brings out the worst in the two competi tors," Rogers said. "They com pete on a level of sensationalism. The flip side is that they some times push each other (to be bet ter)." Rogers believes the Dallas Times Herald pushed the Dallas Morning News into becoming a better newspaper. But what does San Antonio lose if the Light clos es? "In San Antonio, a lot of people sort of make fun of the newspa pers because they have always been on the sensational side," Rogers said. "They use a lot of crime and gossip (in news report ing). But, they also provided real solid (coverage) of local govern ment and politics, and I think they have pushed each other in that re gard. They were highly competi tive in their reporting." Rogers said the newspaper in dustry needs to be willing to ex pect less profit and invest more in quality. "The quality of people who are going into the practice of dA journalism is not nearwhal# ought to be for one verysiifi reason — the pay scales arete Rogers said. "Newspapers to keep that revolving doorofk» paid newcomers." Self agreed that journalistic' average are underpaid, butop[W tunities for advancementinhi^ paying positions are there ford 1 "dedicated and hungryprofc sional." Self said the nature of compc# tion between the medial# changed "radically," andtoiij times are ahead for manynewip 1 pers. "The story of the 90s isgoinjjt be the shake out," Self sail "There are too many newspapd that have gone for short-te# profit at the expense of quality "The really good newspape* will understand the basic reqte ment of a newspaper is it seal the needs of its readers." Wee < Ec Tc portc ciety, ly ini schcx cent ing s ing s ty- impe Th stick passi sessn exam Succe exam ate fr this c stude that woul Rac was To: Sigma You Salem that yc ities. Bee; gize f( your " the me tions. As were c skirts £ they w The pates i: activit racist. The a varie ty does other f the fra this act You a ctions and yo or faile J^CpHa Qamma CDeCta Presents BID for BACHELOR BASH 'When: ‘Thursday, October 15, 1992 ‘Where: 9dSC ‘Room 201 ‘Time: 6:00 p.m. - ? If interested in -participating call ‘Rachel at 696-1741 J7LCC proceeds go to Juvenile ‘Diabetes. Come SFind ‘ybw Dream Date! a racist I hop Greek I s entati\ This ,e ged a < ^a Alp t Joe 5 Love Sc 'ties tha ty. 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