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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1994)
Thursday • November 10, 1994 owning/lHE Battadh stling mat at ft ;sday afternoon n Page 1 rk,” she toldt! said she was it a contract negoi n New York til as helpful in hi role” she play! &M. i extension: s to get the be ' she said, not tell me wb business wise,’ aid she did n :1 for the trip i 3w months, fense and prosJ their cases, tii DeGuerin'ssec nstruct the™ h of the mid ii because Tur: roduce anyfi th had comi! 11 hear cloci ay at 9 a.nii net Court, ft l to reach a vtt )on. Texas Rangel gan their inves ear when quei Barnes & Nobl ; raised in ai ter sent to Go' imith faces up I nd a $3,000 fine :urh n Page 1 e in hospital! barge of the re food and provided to participants, board games ailable. The pen 24 hours ntality rooms re to hang out .allways of the 3 said. “It’s a meet people ihools. Other- just hang oui legation.” e 130 people rlunteeredto nmler said are 100 more volunteered to asino.” rence partid oe attending help them im- isidence halls, he program* 3 Promotion coming Stu- Disabilities: ng, Leader Potions and undraisingi on. e Potions and be interest er said. “It’s ir or not mag ks.’There are itudents host; s because of ns available )ls will be haf ost programs. The Battalion • Page 7 Baring it all for Gov. Richards AUSTIN (AP) — A streaker carrying the polit ical statement “I love Ann” on each buttock ex pressed dissatisfaction with the outcome of elec tions in a three-block dash down Congress Av enue Wednesday. The grocery store cashier, who helped found the quickly organized Naked Runners for Change, sported only socks and shoes in addition to the words “Black Tuesday” painted on his chest and back. Tucker White said he was protesting Republi can George W. Bush’s victory over Gov. Ann Richards because of Bush’s lack of a stand on gay issues as well as the election of Republicans to key positions throughout the nation. “I want to let people know how we feel and what risks we’re willing to take,” he said. “I know that George Bush and other Republicans will hear about this.” White, who risked an indecent exposure charge, also wanted to thank Richards for sup porting gay rights. “I love her, we love her,” he said. Austin police spokesman Mike Burgess said un less someone files a complaint, White likely won’t be charged with misdemeanor indecent exposure. Such a charge carries a maximum penalty of 180 days in jail and a $2,000 fine. The incident did raise some eyebrows. An Austin radio station received more than 20 calls about the first-time streaker, who ran three blocks, did a “victory dance,” and jumped into a chartreuse Volkswagen get-a-way van. “Everybody loved it,” said KGSR disc jockey Bryan Beck, adding the station logged only one negative call. “We had women calling in just Say ing, T saw him!’ Bosses were sending their secre taries out in shifts to watch.” Bush motivated to help Texas as next governor Bush AUSTIN (AP) — Gov.- elect George- W. Bush vowed Wednesday to fight for Tex ans’ “clear mandate” to reform educa tion and wel fare, get tough on juvenile crime and stop frivolous lawsuits he believes are stifling business. T don’t mind expending the political capital necessary to make it work, and so six months from now, if I stand here bloodied and bruised, it’s not because I didn’t try to do what the voters of Texas sent me to Austin to do,” he said. But Bush, who beat Democ ratic Gov. Ann Richards to be come Texas’ second Republican governor since Reconstruction, said he expects no trouble deal ing with a Democrat-controlled state House and Senate. “There’s going to be a lot of Democrats who will support my plans to make our schools bet ter, our streets safer and the welfare system more responsi ble,” said Bush, predicting that his 53 percent of the vote will fuel his agenda for change. Bush said he already had spo ken with House Speaker Pete Laney, D-Hale Center, and De mocratic Lt. Gov. Bob Bullock, who presides over the Senate. Bush also said his staff was meet ing with Richards’ aides to plan for the transition of power. During a news conference at the same hotel where hours be fore people danced at his victory party, Bush extended a hand to those who didn’t support him. “I am not intending to divide our state. I want to unite our state,” he said. Asked about an issue that divided California — the newly passed Proposition 187 denying illegal immigrants access to public schools and most health and welfare benefits — Bush said he doesn’t think Texas needs a similar measure. “I think Texas has the oblig ation to educate all children, regardless of who their parent age is ... Same with social ser vices,” he said. “I do believe that the federal government should do everything in its power to enforce the border.” Texas changes sides politically in last four years WASHINGTON (AP) — The strong electoral victories racked up by George W. Bush, Kay Bai ley Hutchison and a raft of other Texas candidates suggests that Texas is moving ever more into the Republican column. And, an exit poll of voters out side Texas precincts on Election Day shows that the results are backed by strengthening num bers for the GOP. . When Democrat Ann Richards first ran for governor in 1990, some 35 percent of those polled said they identified themselves as Republican versus 39 percent De mocrat and 24 percent indepen dent. Tuesday’s poll figures showed an almost complete flip in the De mocratic and Republican totals, with the independent column re maining ’steady. This time around, some four out every 10 people polled identified them selves in the GOP column versus a third for the Democrats. The poll’s good news for Re publicans didn’t carry over to Ross Perot, the Dallas billionaire and one-time independent presi dential candidate. Perot’can take heart, though. A national exit poll showed Congress with a 79 per cent disapproval rating. PIZZA HUT HAS SOME POil! THOUGHT! Now at Pizza Huf, we’re delivering some of our best deals ever. So take a study break, clip out these coupons and call Pizza Huf delivery. And we’re on the way with the #1 PIZZA delivered in Texas. ©1994 Pizza Hut, Inc. 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Not | valid with $5 second pizza, BlbFO0T rM pizzo or ony other offer. ©1994 Pizzo Hut, Inc. l/20( cash redemption value, j f *7_7 V/ SCIENCE ENGINEERING BUSINESS 260-2660 Tickets on sale Sunday 11/13 5-7 pm SCIENCE & ENGINEERING Sun. 11/13 Mon. 11V14 Tue. 11/15 Wed. 11/16 Thr. 11/17 3 - 5 PM CHEM 101 CH 10 CHEM 101 CH 11 CHEM 101 CH 12 CHEM 101 Prac Test 5 - 7 PM CHEM 101 CH 10 CHEM 101 CH 11 CHEM 101 CH 12 CHEM 101 Prac Test 7-9 PM CHEM 102 CHEM 101 CH 10 CHEM 101 CH 11 CHEM 101 CH 12 CHEM 101 Prac Test Prac Test CHEM 101 CHEM 101 CHEM 101 CHEM 101 9-11 PM 8-11 PM CH 10 CH 11 CH 12 Prac Test 11 PM-1 AM PHYS 218 CH 10, 11 PHYS 218 CH 12, 13 PHYS 218 CH 16 PHYS 218 Prac Test CHEM 111 SUNDAY NOV. 13, 6-8 PM, Report 20/Pre Lab 12/Quiz CHEM 112 SUNDAY NOV. 13, 8 -10 PM, Report 33/Pre Lab 34 Sun. 11/13 Mon. 11/14 Tue. 11/15 7-9 PM FINC341 PART 2 6 - 8 PM FINC 341 PARTS FINC 341 PART TEST Give yourself some (college) credit this holiday season! Receive 3 semester hours credit in 3 weeks at Amarillo College. MID- iW'INTFR * TERM Register Nov. 17 through Dec. 16. Classes begin Dec. 19 and end Jan. 6. Classes will meet from 9 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. Monday - Friday. Classes DO NOT meet Dec. 26 or Jan. 2. Courses include: $ Principles of Accounting I $ Introduction to Business i $ Freshman Composition II # Government of U.S. and Texas # History of IDS. H 1 4-’ Basic Algebra U sfc College Algebra # General Psychology $ Interpersonal Communication $ Public Speaking Students need an official transcript and proof of TASP* Spend the holidays at home with your community college and give yourself the gift of education. Call (806) 371-5030 for details. Equal Opportunity Community College /C