WMmmmmmmimmmMmmm. Wednesday, September 22,1993 The Battalion Page 3 tber 22,155; ire aid the dass ievable, un could give,' Class of '5 n't think of i." imbed upon i. 1 of emotion t said. "No- ;h with it" ig said Mike der told him was the least cars later be- ut we never Tt said. 'od example vorld where >ut students said. requires thil ections. have received said they ait of their con- t Senate, the the bill. ON jffering ntment 50 a.m. I across rive East life editor ts editor D orts editor Jan r Mentlik, Carrie ‘remblay ting and )<* Lei* s, John Scrogg*’ jezada and spring :xam periods). A&M University' , the Division R eed McDon^ advertising- Monday throng! 1 Xo charge President prepares for healthplan unveiling The Associated Press WASHINGTON — President Clinton put finishing touches on his sweeping plan to bring health coverage to all Americans Tuesday, and he and top aides went all-out to rally support and defend the program's financial under pinnings. Hit from all sides with questions about how he would pay for the new health benefits, Clinton replied: 'Tm not trying to sugarcoat it. I have worked harder to get better cost esti mates on this than anybody ever has." Aides said a final decision was still to be made on at least one contentious matter: How to mete out new "sin tax es" on tobacco and perhaps alcohol. Wednesday night at 9 p.m. EOT, Clinton delivers what may be the most important speech of his presidency, lay ing out his vision for a health-care sys tem that would offer affordable cover age to everyone by the end of 1997. Summing up the main goal, he said simply, "You would be able to get health insurance; it would be adequate benefits, and you wouldn't lose it." Employers would be required to pay 80 percent of average health-care pre miums, with workers paying the rest. Small businesses and low-income work ers would get federal subsidies to help them pay their share. Clinton shuttled between interviews and sold his plan to newspaper colum nists over veal and asparagus at an East Wing luncheon. "I'm anxious for this debate to be gin," Clinton told the columnists. The administration made it clear that much of the plan is open to negotiation. Mrs. Clinton, joining her husband for lunch, said that if Congress opted to go more slowly in phasing in universal coverage, that could be acceptable. There’s no lower price for a collect call” For long distance calls from public phones. You don’t have to be an Economics major to see that AT&T’s new 1 BOO-OPERATOR service is lower priced than anyone else’s standard operator service rates for long distance collect calls. Use it from any phone on or off campus. When you call, just spell it out. Dial 1 800-OPERATOR (1 800 673-7286). AT&T ^Muig tariff effectiveness. © 1993 AT&T. Varsity Men’s 5-way Tournament Sept. 24-26 at OMAR SMITH Tennis Center Come Support The Aggies! We have student airfares! Costa Rica London Paris Frankfurt Moscow Tokyo $139* $279* $339* $359* $409* $390* ♦Above fares are each way from Houston based on roundtrip purchase. Restrictions apply. Taxes not included. One way fares slishtly hisher. eazAvpmK tgewdlon tke epot/ Council Travel 2000 Guadalupe Austin, IX 78705 512-472-4931 Small Ads. Big Scores. Guaranteed! i hi: PRINCETON REVIEW A U c Sc('\ c \h o r! 696-9099 . NvOhvi '> '.l.\ I& l itiTy'. -: 1 K ‘7. I hi t til;.Vi* i l ;v v -r.’> BONFIRE OFF CAMPUS AGGIES Be A Part Of The Tradition Come out and cut with the Off Campus Hogs® Meet This Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 25 & 26, at the Zachry Parking Lot at 8:03 a.m. "•■Wear Leather Boots •"Wear Jeans •"Wear Safety Glasses (Snn Glasses OK) •■Wear a Pot (Hard Hat) • Bring a Lunch MOST IMPORTANT -Bring a FRIEND!!!! For More Information... Contact: Patricia - 693-0189 Robert- 779-8913 Eliot - 846-6939 Paul - 696-5408 * This is NOT the only cut this year, so feel tree to come out every Saturday without a home game & all Sundays ad by Socrates