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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1994)
October 28, ay • October 28, 1994 TPHE TiA 1 1 AJLION The BATTALION • Page i women ■ first y after tl( Tanned >n of Amei its clinics s participai cd to be a n into ane J presidet; thood Fi }he lanned Pi )ation to security, ition Coi drug un rhed in May er, Roussel e company onse to pm ton ai dike i ors, wanted /ailablein 's Internatiei i’s third-larj rain, compi ny Lynch sai: spections we August raid ■rweight bur in the city'i irgetfebate ntinued from Page 1 bit.” id be treate: e in his case le process;! )ttomofit,li not be judge;: ice any stud: m said. T d: nen Something m Armstrong's ty of Texas, fairly," Slott m of the mat i or may not Bush supporters said that Bush wants to ke education a top priority in state government. He believes that education should be brought k to the people,” Susan Curtis, a freshman imical engineer major, said. “He would in- ase funding for local districts and improve chers’ salaries.” Aggies for Bush said their candidate will at- ipt to lower the juvenile crime rate. Bush wants eniles to be tried as adults at younger ages, and make juvenile records available to all law en- ement agencies. stove Pryor, a sophomore agribusiness major. said Richards is soft on crime and the extrava gance of many Texas prisons is a result of her negligence. “I can’t believe that the liberals in Austin let prisoners have better conditions than I did in Desert Storm,” he said. “No more Club Med to pump up crime.” The Democrats said, however, that Richards is tough on crime. “Not only does she talk tough on crime, she takes actions that are tough on crime,” Clayton Brooks, a sophomore marketing major, said. He said that Bush does not have what it takes to be governor. “He’s a Texas baseball team owner who thinks he knows what’s good for Texas but doesn’t have the experience necessary,” Brooks said. mrnalism ntinued From Page 2 m the Provost office, the , . , , ard of Regents, plus the Lib- be ”‘j il Arts Department,” Self said. “The proposal is not asking a lot of money.” he said, “It’s ;ery inexpensive program by graduate program standards. “And it would benefit the citi zens here in Texas in a direct way.” Hornig-Priest said the pro gram will offer two routes for students to choose from. The grads could choose to do a thesis, if they want to go on to get a Ph.D and possibly teach at a college some day. For those who are interested in entering the professional world, grads could choose to do a non thesis program. “It is very exciting for me, not only as a teacher but as a schol ar,” Hornig-Priest said. “The graduate students will probably at first be a large proportion from A&M, but after a few years it could become known world wide and could be a nationally competitive program.” video College Station • Culpepper Plaza Bryan • Manor East ry WHAT TO DO IF YOU FORGET TO SET YOUR CLOCK BACK: (REMEMBER, DAYLIGHT SAVINGS TIME STARTS SUNDAY.) Have breakfast for once. If you’re lucky, all the prizes won’t be taken from the cereal boxes. Workout before class. You and the swimmers will have the gym all to yourselves. Get to a seminar extra early. Claim that prime seat where the professor can't see you doodling. Hit the snooze six times. Only get up when you hear a song you really, really like. WE’RE LOOKING OUT FOR YOU. To apply, call I-800-CITIBANK. © 1994 Citibank (South Dakota), N.A.