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TATE
Texas Tech newspap
: Battalion
protests court decisi
LUBBOCK (AP) — The Univer
sity Daily, the student-run news
paper of Texas Tech University,
published an issue Thursday with
little more than the word “censor
ship” throughout its pages in
protest of a U.S. Court of Appeals
decision to allow Kentucky State
University to withhold yearbooks
from the student body.
Student editors at the paper say
they are trying to draw attention to
a decision that could “destroy” the
freedom of student media at public
universities.
“I’ve been following this case
for a couple of years because it
has really bothered me,” Wayne
Hodgin, editor of The University
Daily and a senior journalism ma
jor, said. “At first, we were just go
ing to write an editorial, but late
last night we felt like we needed
to take a strong editorial stance
for the students of Kentucky State
University and the student media
at Texas Tech.”
The issue has the words “THIS
IS CENSORSHIP” in huge bold-
print letters under the banner and
contains an editorial inside. In the
spaces where stories would nor
mally appear, the word “censor
ship" is repeatedly printed. Ad
vertisements in the paper appear
as normal.
“The Supreme Court
has never said that
a publication must
be of a certain quality
or that the color of it
must fit someone’s
tastes.”
— Wayne Hodgin
The University Daily editor
The protest revolves around a
case that began in 1994, when
KSU administrators in Frankfort,
Ky., confiscated nearly 2,000 year
books because they were of “poor
quality,” and because the domi-
nunt coloi on the cove
pie, according to cog
ments. The school’s!
green and gold.
The court ruled Wei
the yearbook is not a|
and concluded that “it
reasonable that KSUsh
maintain its imageto[
dents, alumni and the gal
lu in light of the indisw
qualm ol the vearbooWij
sonable that KSU mightc
es be refusing to distribute
sitv publication that mig^
rather than enhanced
Hodgin said the dean
the First Amendment.
“The Supreme Court
said that a publication-
a certain quality orthati
it must fit someone’!
gin said- “It has
speech must be free.”
The students who pud
yearbook have gradu-a
could not he reached h:
by thi ior Heather ivu
ministiatoi's did notinhteUniversity Ti
return phone calls
-
Uggie
State senator investisaWew i
RV RttFI
BY BREI
The Ba
Office clerk charges Brown made unwanted ad)
Lake Jackson Police Chief Paul A. Hromadi. ck .
CLUTE, Texas (AP) — Lake Jackson police are in
vestigating a college student’s claim that State Sen. J.E.
“Buster” Brown made unwanted sexual advances to
ward her while they worked in his office last week.
Tiffany Black, 20, of Angleton, quit her job as a
clerk in Brown’s office and filed a written complaint
with police on Sept. 2, the day of the alleged incident.
No charges have been filed.
“I’m working diligently to clear up this matter,” the
57-year-old Brown, who is married, told The Facts
newspaper of Brazoria County Saturday.
Brown, the top-ranking Republican in the Texas Sen
ate, has been mentioned as a possible contender for the
lieutenant governor’s position should Rick Perry succeed
Gov. George W. Bush, if he wins the presidency.
Black, a student at Brazosport College, reportedly
had worked in Brown’s Lake Jackson office for about
a year.
a brief statement through his office saying
. ? 17th ranked
gations against Brown constitute miscondiu
/ball Team to
lie official ranging from assault to official op- am P ionslli p tro
A Class C misdemeanor assault conyicr 61 "? 1 hk> , v 111
>t a $500 fine, while# SS1C 111 Alboclul
a maximum penalty - weekend The
pression is a Class A misdemeanor punisf .. . ,
year in jail or a fine of up t lthe . lls \ b
Hromadka said only that the allegation /V , oies (|
“unwelcomed sexual advances and eomnift . 6 " c . .
, en f
Don, and in respect for the victim,me score 0( - l5 b
er parties involved, we will th". discuss the' Cougars
this investigation at this time."Htomadtasaidj
Police have obtained a videotapedstatemee
Black and statements from other individuals,
cials would not say whether Brown has to
viewed, the Facts reported.
Bush: Son a ‘rambunctious’ ch
Former president: Texas governor has right to ignore drug qu
WASHINGTON (AP) — Former
President Bush said son George
was a “rambunctious” youngster
who never gave his parents reason
to believe he used drugs and is
right not to answer further ques
tions about the issue.
The elder Bush is not advising
George W. Bush’s 2000 presidential
campaign — “1 don’t want to al
ways be in the game anymore.” He
also hopes Americans elect some
one who can live up to “the very
high standards” for the White
House that Bush said Bill Clinton
has failed to meet.
The former president, defeated
by Clinton in 1992, discussed var
ied topics in a television interview
from his family home in Kenneb-
unkport, Maine.
A transcript was released before
its scheduled broadcast Monday
night on the Fox News show “The
Edge with Paula Zahn.”
“All this stuff about George’s to
tally irresponsible past, we never
saw it,” the ex-president said. “Bar
bara and 1 never saw this. We knew
he had some problems hut — that
he faced up to, but no different
than most kids.”
“All this stuff
about George's
... past, we never
saw it”
-GEORGE BUSH
FORMER PRESIDENT
y
The younger Bush, the Republi
can governor of Texas, was “a ram
bunctious little guy” and his father
recalled an episode when the
youngster tried to hit him.
"I just held him at arm’s length
— he was about nine — just flailing
away at me,” Bush said.1:
like some decision I had|
leadership decision, I’m®
The younger Bush'
knowledged that at one:
drank heavily and that to
“mistakes” in his youth,
dence or even credible al
has been made that hee'
cocaine or any other illegi
When pressed, he has
had not used illegal dm#
past 25 years.
His father said he is up
the media have question
son about rumors of coca
and believes it is right:
not to answer more quest
the subject.
“I do feel strongly abo
about gotcha politics, at)
trusiveness,” Bush said,
think I’m very proud tli
with that position and let:
ers decide.”
Cargill,
on the F
Sept
Octc
Octc
Octc
/i
The Texas Aggie Yell leaders
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