Page 8 • The Battalion
Campus Sc Nation
Tin
rscl ay ■ October 12,1|
IPEC helps develop Bush library center
□ The committee is
finding a niche for
Texas A&M's
presidential library
so that it will stand
apart from others.
By Heather Pace
The Battalion
The International Pro
grams Enhancement and Co
ordination Committee is help
ing with plans for the George
Bush Presidential Library
Center.
IPEC is currently examin
ing the development of the
George Bush Presidential Li
brary, which has resulted in
the formation of a new sub
committee.
Headed by Dr. Linda Par
rish, College of Education as
sociate dean, the subcommit
tee has three student mem
bers — Carrie Southard, Mag-
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ali Hinajosa, Amelia Taurel
and Heather Huntley.
Because the presidential li
brary will be divided into the
George Bush division and the
Texas A&M division, commit
tee members will discuss the
theme of the A&M division at
the first meeting in late Octo
ber.
Carrie Southard, a subcom
mittee member and a sopho
more international studies
major, said the subcommittee
is trying to find a niche for the
A&M division that will make
it stand apart from other pres
idential libraries.
“We want to find a role that
will make our library unique
from other libraries and want
to market our library as some
thing special,’’ Southard said.
Once the library-is complet
ed, IPEC hopes to bring inter
national leaders to campus
and host world conferences
that enhance students’ oppor
tunities to benefit from the
knowledge of those involved
with foreign affairs.
Focused on enriching the
cultural experiences of A&M
students, the IPEC also works
closely with Student Govern
ment to coordinate internation
al programs and bring educa
tional opportunities to campus.
Dr. Emily Ashworth, head of
IPEC, said she helps student
organizations and offices with
international focuses, promotes
international activities and re-
"We want to market our li
brary as something special."
— Carrie Southard
sophomore international studies major ties on campus expand.
tional studies major, is the
head of the International Stu
dents Association, a sub-com
mittee of Student Government
that works closely with IPEC.
“We are the official repre
sentatives of international stu
dents,” she said. “We are trying
to get an international senator
and to support international
programs on campus if they
need help sponsoring or for
■■■■ publicity.”
Because of the
world’s increasing glob
al focus, IPEC is con
stantly evolving as in
ternational opportuni-
GOP presidential hopeful
gather for television forum
search and approves proposed
study-abroad programs.
“My office is given the re
sponsibility to work with col
leges and Student Govern
ment to develop programs, as
well as look for funding
sources that will utilize exist
ing programs and encourage
involvement,” Ashworth said.
Taurel, a senior interna-
IPEC is currently in
volved in planning the Kyle B.
Younts international forum.
The forum sponsors a sympo
sium each semester which is
organized by student govern
ment and faculty members.
Ashworth said that this
year’s symposium will look “at
media interpretation of the
evaluation of the Mexican eco
nomic crisis.”
□ A series of recent New
Hampshire polls have
shown Bob Dole to be the
front-runner with support
hovering near 35 percent.
MANCHESTER, N.H. (AP) —
Front-runner Bob Dole was the tar
get of choice Wednesday as 10 Re
publican presidential hopefuls gath
ered in New Hampshire for the first
televised issues forum of the 1996
campaign.
The 90-minute event was a sym
bolic curtain raiser for the campaign
here in New Hampshire, where the
leadoff presidential primary is four
months away. Most of the candidates
have been organizing for months, but
“this event will get people to realize
things are getting serious, that they
better start making a choice,” said
COP Gov. Steve Merrill.
The forum was being televise:
New Hampshire and nationwide
the Cable News Network. The t -
dates got a break when 0.J,
cancelled his evening interview.
NBC, but still faced competition
viewers from the baseball playoft
'Hie GOP gathering could hardii
billed as a debate. WMUR-Ws fo
cal led for its moderator to inter,
candidates separately and left no re
for interaction among the contender
Dole s goal for the forum wast
eus on his central campaign the,
of balancing the budget and shdi
power to the states, allthewi
drawing a contrast with Presk
Clinton. Aides said they expect!
tf criticism from the othe
of recent New Hamp:
shown Dole well ahee
dth support hovering i
35 percent. Buchanan has placed
ond in the mid-teens, and no o
candidate cracks double digits.
barrage c
A seri<
polls hav
the pack.
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