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Page 10 • The Battalion
fuesday • August 30,
"i,
Quayle
. ^ASHINGTQN
considers presidential bid
WASHINGTON (AP) — For
mer Vice President Dan Quayle
has all but decided to seek the
presidency in 1996 and is begin
ning to lay the groundwork for
a campaign, a close associate
said Monday.
He will begin to campaign for
Republican congressional and
gubernatorial candidates and is
planning major speeches to try
out possible themes for the
1996 campaign, according to
the associate, who spoke on con
dition of anonymity.
Quayle recently returned
with his family from a long vaca
tion, during which they dis
cussed whether he should seek
the Republican nomination. All
indications are that the answer
is yes, said the friend who spoke
to Quayle after the vacation.
Another associate said
Quayle has made clear to friends
that he would like to run and
continues to evaluate the feasi
bility of a race by contacting po
tential campaign contributors.
Quayle’s positive leaning
“Simplify, simplify”
Henry David Thoreau
'-'rfsit ! I 11
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; '‘!T vlqprw
iBOiJil
Hey, that’s not a bad idea!’
AT&T
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was heavily influenced by the
strong sales of his book,
“Standing Firm.” He hai
counted on the response to the
book, which has sold more that
500,000 copies, to give him ac
indication of his support.
The book is largely a memoir
of his vice presidency under
President Bush, four years dur
ing which he was dogged by
ridicule and a lightweight image
despite his substantial political
role within the White House.
Quayle previously has s
he would make a decision on
running for president this fall,
Quayle also, for the first time
since leaving office, will cam
paign on behalf of other Repub
licans. He plans to make a se
ries of campaign appearances
before the November elections,
including for California Gov.
Pete Wilson, and possibly for
Virginia Senate candidate
er North, the former Re
White House aide.
Other names mentioned of
ten as likely contenders for tbs
GOP nomination are Senats
Republican leader Bob Doleoi
Kansas, former Housing Secre
tary Jack Kemp, Sen.
Gramm of Texas and formei
Education Secretary Lamai
Alexander.
Families
continue
to evolve
WASHINGTON (AP) -
Nearly 10 million America:
children live in families
which there is a-stepparent
siblings who are less than fa
brothers and sisters, the Censi
Bureau reports.
On the other hand, 33.4 mi
lion children live in “nuclei
families” — that is, with to
biological parents and any In
brothers or sisters.
Those youngsters under
18 in nuclear families account
for 50.8 percent of all young pe
pie, according to the report, "ft
Diverse Living Arrangements
Children, Summer 1991.”
While many past studii
have reported the relationsh
of children to the head of
household, Census officials
this was the first to relate
dren to all members of t
household.
The bureau noted that tt
“decline of the American famil
continues to be a controversi:
topic,” with many people consifl
ering the nuclear family the tr:
ditional unit. Census rl
searchers limited their study
reporting the numbers of vat
ous family and househo
arrangements, however.
The study disclosed shat
differences in children’s livit
arrangements by race and H
panic origin.
For example, 56.4 percent
white children resided inr;
clear families with both pa
ents, while just 25.9 percent
black youngsters lived in st
households.
For Hispanics the figure*
37.8 percent of youngsters, H
panics can be of any race at
thus are also counted amot
blacks and whites.
One-parent families were::
next largest component, a
counting for 24.0 percent oft
children. Mom was the pare
in 21.2 percent.
Among white youngster:
19.1 percent lived in one-paret
families, with mothers accent
ing for 16.4 percent. Some 4S|
percent of black youths were
one-parent families, 46.7 pet
cent with their mother, h
31.1 percent of Hispanic youtf
lived with one parent, 28.5 pt
cent with mother.
Among the 9.8 million cb>
dren in “blended families 1 ’
those with a stepparent or
stepsibling or half-sibling—t
most common situation was:
a child to have a half-brother
half-sister. This was the cat
for nearly 5 million youngster
or 50.6 percent of young peof
in blended families.
There were 21.1 percent
families with a stepparent^
18.3 percent living with a stf
parent and a half-sibling.
The study also found 7.9 it
lion youngsters living in exter
ed families, that is with the «j
dition of other people inti
household.
Having grandmother live
was the most common, 25,2 p
cent of the cases, followed by if
percent with both grandpare (
but only 3.9 percent with) 11
granddad on hand.
veryt
man;
' have
pie have b(
their way :
wonder if £
has any hr
their ego ti
Let’s tab
instance. T
posed to be
team, have
each other.
Dallas Cow
and fame fi
did not do 1
warm fuzz:
my house s
asleep on r
games and
The has
the same v
deserve as
ter all, we
tainment)
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would at le
Instead, tb
Judg<
toge
"ennii
was i
whei
pregnane
turned up
She and 1
boyfriend
scared. 1
planned 1
would ha
abortion,
she visite
with the
her he di
one. He e
Throu
Ireland,
not to giv
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said. “H<
said I wa
When
rights, ti
After Ire
have his
Withi
Ireland c
a 3.98 G1
Universi
So far
didn’t ta
She avoi
into. Sh
so that t
destined
After
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of her ov
choice. ‘
poverty ;
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mother <
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