The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, February 07, 2000, Image 10

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March 4, 2000
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NATION
Page 10
THE BATTALION
Monday, Februar)'
Gore wins Delaware primar
donilay. l ebru
WILMINGTON, Del. (AP) — Vice President A1 Gore won the Delaware presi
dential primary Saturday, outdistancing Bill Bradley in an election neglected by the
Democratic campaigners, in voting that drew a turnout as sparse as the stakes.
Gore won comfortably in a primary that was only a popularity contest, a state-
run straw poll.
The vice president captured 57 percent of the vote, the former senator from New
Jersey, 40 percent.
Gore, taking a day off in Washington, telephoned
a union leader his thanks for the victory. “He said we
took him over the top,” said Mike Begatto, executive
director of the AFL-CIO Public Employees Council.
“A1 Gore and the Gore campaign appreciate the
support of the people of Delaware today,” said
spokesperson Chris Lehane. “We hope to also earn
that support caucus day.”
That will be March 27, when Delaware Democ
rats begin choosing their 22 nominating delegates.
The state scheduled its primary near the start of the
campaign season in an effort to gain influence, but De
mocrats could not select delegates this soon without
violating party rules.
By the time they do, after the major state primaries
earlier in March, the contest may be settled.
With the candidates bypassing the state, the pri
mary vote was light, about 5 percent of registered |
voters.
Their verdict was Gore with 6,349 votes (57 percent) and Bradley with 4,465
votes (40 percent).
Perennial fringe candidate Lyndon H. LaRouche got the rest.
Gore scored heavily with voters who said they were looking for experience. One
in four said that was the quality they wanted in a candidate, and the vice president
got 9 out of 10 of their votes, according to a Voter News Service poll.
VNS, a consortium of the Associated Press and the major television networks,
interviewed voters leaving their polling places.
ELECTION 2000
DELAWARE PRIMARY RESULTS
DEMOCRATIC PARTY
Al Gore - 57%
Those interviews also showed that the vice president won overwhemlingly
voters from union households.
“If anyone should get the credit for this Gore win today, it should be the
CIO,” Chris Coons, a Gore organizer, said.
Benjamin J. Matwey, Bradley’s volunteer chairperson, said the low turnon
his candidate. But he said “they won, we lost, there’s no spin on it
I )elaware was Gore’s third straight v icttxjyf
landslide margins. Gore won the New Hampshis
man last Tuesday with a 4-point edge on Bra
Neither Gore nor Bradley made a $
Delaware, and the volunteers who campaigna
did it without national help. The candidatesh
they would stay away, wary of friction with
Hampshire, when the leadoff primary state w
fending its status against calendar encroachme
Gore won the Iowa caucuses with a margino
ly 2-to-l over Bradley, and beat him 50perwni
percent in New 1 lampshire. Under Democratic
only those starting-point states could choosed&
before March 7.
The Republicans have no such restriction.G
W. Bush and Steve Forbes are campaigna
Delaware's GOP primary' on Tuesday. Sen. Jo
Cain, the big winner in New 1 lampshire, skippc
j aim at later targets.
To avoid a conflict w ith New Hampshire
demands a full week to itself, the Republicans opted out of the state-run pnir?
Saturday to vote in one of their own three days later. The contest offers 12 non
ing votes, a pittance in the national campaign, but a stake to go w ith the win-!
ing Delaware will deliver.
Forbes’ self-financed campaign has been shaken by
third place in New Hampshire. He rolled around the s
tour, saying the McCain victory in New Hampshire pr
nation of Bush. “There’s nothing inevitable now,” he:
Bill Bradley - 40%
or mos
student
only or
when elec
ige appears <
lion screen
he channel,
lents claim t
Jtream medit
|f the preside
icuses on th
lues that face
naintain mot
heat and hut
:andals of tl
Enter MT
Joung Ameri
lisenchanted
irought you'
make the p
|nd meaning
iurely MTV
Hationalism a
janruowaandaljljuits carc a)
Time tor;
>nd smallest state
.*d there would be
aid.
Candidates on the issues
The 2000 presidential candidates are staking out their position
J3 •
. from abortion to v
4 £ &
G-i @ + 4 P IC— -fc «'
0
EDUCATION FARM POLICY OUNCONTROL HEALTHCARE
Crash
mapped
Nominate only
Supreme
Court justices
who oppose
abortion rights
Increase
military
spending
Let federal tax
dollars be used
to help parents
■ehashing tin
works ha\ e b
■he only difi
let it all to m
pead of alter
rs of Amerii
■tore ad spac
I MTV’scc
Benlial elect i
Began last wi
■our-long spi
lent until No
2?” was bill
Kates and w h
taxpa)
Expand by
financing Make $1 bHon.,10
broadcasters $4 3 btPion each
give candidates year child care
tree air time subsidies.
PORT HUENEME, Calif. (A
Navy crew s mapped moreofihe
lloor yesterday near the crash siteoi
ka Airlines f light 261, leaving th: years. Insteai
w reckage alone hut collecting son Blow n collect
man remains. Rave already
The National Transportation! Al Gore s
Board wants a detailed picture.’::', beorge W. B
craft debris before pieces ofthepls lvo j c j e( j f 1L ,| r
Texas in the
( ,
Ban corporate
donations to
national parties
Prohibit PACs
trom giving to
candidates for
teder
Says only th;
ho would
’support
ethanol
production ’
Yes $1,600
Yes Examples scholarships lor
$20 billion more children in faiUng
over live years public schools.
Ban soft money for weapons to be used for
from corporations Unspecified research and private
and unions, raise extra spending development. $1 schooling,
$1,000 limit and on after-school billion more a tutoring or
require full programs, lower year for military ’whatever offers
disclosure.taxes. pay raise.hope *
Enforce law
Rais
handgun
purchases to 21
Supports mstant
background
checks at gun
shows, opposes
sal gun
1
wSm
Allow soft money
and ri
abolish caps on
personal
contributions to Tax cuts,
campaigns, with opposes tamily-
full disclosure leave mandates
Expand me
savings
accounts
Unprecedented
spending on
Ban soft money child care,
and increase including
taxpayer subsidies and
campaign tax credits tor
financing Make low-income
TV networks families and
give candidates mothers at
free time home
Expand
Mandatory photo coverage for
ID licenses for children, create
future handgun new prescnption
buyers Require dnjg benefit
manufacturers under Medicare
and federally lei more people
licensed sellers above poverty
to report gun level buy leder-
sales to state ally supported
authority.
Targeted tax
breaks for
education and
retirement,
including higher ability of
earning cap for president to
receiving earned negotiate more
income tax credit such deals
Supports other voiun
kberahxed trade organizatio
agreements and help needy
Ban soft money,
raise individual
contribution limit,
prohibit PACs
from giving to
federal can
didates. stop
federal matching
funds, increase
disclosure
Right to gun
ownership is
essential to
"resist and
overthrow the
power respon
sible' if rights are
systematically
violated'
End ’family-
„ , destroying
Replace incoro Free trade weiiare jyitem
tax with national agreements are ^ BU ppoft two-
socialist'
Ban soft money,
stop matching
funds, increase
disclosure, make
congressional
candidates raise
over half their
money in home
Yes. $2,000
vouchers, to be
Close more bases paid for by
to save $4 billion, eliminating
spend more on ethanol, gas and
| No. state Lower taxes personnel oil subsidies.
Expand medical
savings
Instant checks at accounts, let
gun shows and workers deduct
pawn shops insurance
Opposes wafting premiums for
periods long-term care
Opposed ban on plans not
assault-type subsidized by
weapons employers
Spend more on
$237 billion, five-
year plan that Supports N<
would create all- and would i
purpose tax- tree trade ^
deferred savings agreements with h^ihg toT
to help them get
or keep jobs
Supported
accounts double many more
child tax credit countries Would
and aim to save admit China to
$150 billion by WTO and
ending corporate maintain normal welfare-to-work
x breaks trade status
brought to the surface
Exactly what will be brouehiii: J .
depend on further interpretation ^ ■
data and cockpit voice recorded tor women a
were still being analyzed in%Aii$ A.cadem\. B
an NTSB spokesman said. F P' a y ec t
“ The ships have been ground hreaJ
long," said Terry Williams.'&6w*|
mapping that's going on. Na - .:.
process, if they find any bodiesJtfk
mains they're bringing them up.
The debris area is about lOmfc
shore in the Santa Barbara Chanr;| ‘A pry ip
ering an area about the si/e ofalo f 1 ''oo*'-'
field in water 640 feet deep.
Meanwhile, more memorial!
held for families and friends of the®
pie lost with the plane. Among the
a service by Cardinal Roger Mi
archbishop of Los Angeles, whoMij
vice near Los Angeles International
port
The Alaska Airlines MD-83®‘
week ago. killing all 88 people on!
during a llight from Ruerto Vallarta
ico, bound for San Francisco and S«
The plane’s voice recorder show!
for at least 30 minutes prior to therf
pilots were struggling to correctapiffl
correct cou
with the tail-mounted horizontal>ti" host B'H Mu
er. which they said had jammed.
Witnesses who saw the plane goi
said it rolled upside down and spiral/
the ocean.
The Ventura County Medical ET
er’s Office, which is responsible foii
tifying the victims, has said that it fe
eral nearly complete ’bodies. Sfc
spokesman Eric Nishimoto said in
be a week before any are identified
accep
G
million to sfr
tire] fell. Apj
Newton was
Students
not be laugh
but an audie
on ABC’s “I
Tickets go on sale Sunday at 6:00 PM.
4.0 & Go is located on the corner of SW Pkwy and Tx Ave, behind KFC next to Lack's.
Check our web page at http://www.4.0andGo.com
OPEN FORUM
TO EXPLAIN
Texas A&M University
Residence Hall
RENT INCREASE
FOR 2000-2001
of R M/(/
UIJ
WHEN:
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 2000
8:30 P.M.
WHERE:
229 MSC
ALL STUDENTS IN RESIDENCE HALLS
ARE INVITED TO ATTEND.
FOR INFORMATION, CALL
THE DEPARTMENT OF RESIDENCE LIFE
862-3158
OR SEND AN E-MAIL MESSAGE TO
<HOUSING@TAMU.EDU>
Additional information about the Depaftment of Residence Life is available 1
World Wide Web at the following address: reslife.tamu.edu
lapse was ar
and has disc
several occa
Maher he
lion of Bonfi
agree, includ
Corgan of th
and Cyndi IV
paign adviso
Cain.
This exat
only one of s
which Aggie
general have
publicly slan
and stereoty]
brainless, sin
like hicks.
Current r
mer students
as family am
ers of A&M.
open-mindei
cism and car
they responc
ceming bonl
Often Ag
mass e-mail:
and online ft
are not well
a non-Aggie
close-minde
Texas A&M
of how man;
among the b
thing that sti
telligent.
Since the
‘Aggie Netv
who has wal
the tightest i
opinion has
muscles and
Howevei
accomplishe
For example
H which recog
Texas A&M