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Page 2A
THE BATTALION
I Hursday, September 27,2)1
Fish
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SAFE
CAMPUS CALENDAR
Thursday
The Texas A&M Roadrunners
will meet at the 12th Man Statue
in front of The Zone at Kyle Field.
They will have runs Monday
through Thursday at 7 p.m. and
Friday at 5 p.m. every week, and
all skill levels are welcome. For
more information, call Chad
Henderson at 764-8637.
MSC Town Hall will have free
food, local music and entertain
ment at Rumors Deli tonight
from 7 to 10 p.m. For more infor
mation, contact Joel Darnell at
695-8374.
• 7;v
Lessons. Meet at the barn. For
more information, call Stefan
Banks at 862-1996 or 807-0457
or Laura Linfoot 778-2757.
TAMU Polo Club will play polo at
7 p.m. behind Parsons Mounted
Cavalry on Turkey Creek Road on
2818. They will be playing Polo
Chukkers and giving Beginners
The Departments of English and
Performance Studies will have an
evening of Reader’s Theatre with
original work from TAMU stu
dents at Rudder Fountain at
10:30 pm. For more info call
Matt Parker at 845-2621.
Gramm
Juliette
Continued from Page 1A Continued from Page 1A
thought and prayer and he’ll not reverse it. He believes, however,
that we can deal in a meaningful way with the aftermath of these
attacks on New York and the Pentagon in the 15 months that he has
remaining,” Neal said.
Immediately after the attacks, people began expressing the opin
ion that Gramm should run again, Neal said. Some even approached
Gramm while he was shopping to ask him to reconsider.
“The fact is this decision is going to stand,” Neal said.
Texas Attorney General John Cornyn, a Republican, already has
announced he is seeking Gramm’s seat in 2002.
Pauken, a Dallas lawyer, lost to Cornyn in a 1998 primary race
for attorney general. Pauken said his urging Gramm to run again is
not meant to diminish the candidacies of Cornyn or others seeking
Gramm’s seat.
U.S. Reps. Henry Bonilla of San Antonio and Joe Barton of
Ennis also are considering entering the GOP race for the post.
On the Democratic side, lawyer Ed Cunningham has entered the
race. Former Attorney General Dan Morales said he plans to run.
Dallas Mayor Ron Kirk is considering a run as is U.S. Rep. Ken
Bentsen of Houston.
Pauken noted that Tennessee Sen. Fred Thompson announced
Monday he will seek re-election even though he had been leaning
toward not running before the terrorist attacks.
“Seeing all that happen and all those people looking for ways to
contribute when I had one right here before me, in my lap, so to
speak, it became obvious,” Thompson said. “Now is clearly not the
time to leave.”
Other Republicans in Texas also are interested in seeing Gramm
run again, making for a “groundswell” of support, Pauken said.
Pauken, a former official in President Ronald Reagan’s adminis
tration, has been making his views about Gramm known to reporters
statewide and has expressed them to a Gramm aide.
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www.ptts.tamu.edu
Continued from %(nirsday, S
guide the city through thet
sis. His aides are said to
exploring a way to extendi
term or lift the two-term lii
altogether.
In an
interview set
broadcast Wednesday nig
Giuliani said that if \
Yorkers want him to stay
past the end of his term, lit
available.
“1 am open to the ide:
doing it,” Giuliani said in
interview with CBS
Minutes II." “I don’t knon
By L
TH E
barometric readings, one
measure of a storm’s strength,
were the second-lowest ever
recorded in a Pacific hurri
cane in the Western hemi
sphere after Hurricane Ava in
1973. Hurricanes feed off
low-pressure cells over warm
ocean waters.
Heavy rain brought by
Juliette flooded more than 200
homes in the southwestern state
of Michoacan, and the Mexican
army sent transport and rescue
aircraft, medical teams and
emergency supplies.
Rain-swollen rivers knocked
out two bridges in Oaxaca
state, farther down the coast.
The Elation, a cruise ship
operated by Miami-based
Carnival Cruise Lines, was
docked at Cabo San Lucas to
avoid the storm, company
spokeswoman Irene Lui said
Wednesday. The ship, which
left Los Angeles on Sunday,
had been scheduled to visit
Puerto Vallarta and Mazatlan
before stopping at Cabo San
Lucas on its return voyage.
It has bee 1
ce the r
adies sop I
ll Below/S
er 12 years
ie Toadies
lore shows
illing it quil
| The Fort V
1989, faced
fore their ce
e transitions
was in tact
id guitar), L
ark Vogele
znicek (dm
rked.
With the re
the right way or the right y
to do and 1 have to really i
suit and talk to the govera
and other people that rrij
have to have a voice and;
in figuring out how todoi
Asked it he was avails
for the job. Giuliani said:
I couldn't walk away frou
and then I would feelthath
walking out on my duties
obligations if 1 did.”
Various ideas were bd
floated about a Giuliani
They included such things a:
three-month extension of!_
term, overturning term limhilgust 1994 tl
allow him to seek a full trMtional recog
term, or some kind of u h '^thealbur
fined position that wouldl Seven years la
him in charge of recovery ufM us ' c scene
someone else was mayor.
.. . ,, ilhesucces
Only ihe state Leg,s!w,| hbo|lofR
1 K Democralic-led -•■bum more th
Council can overturn term (there was hope
its. While there has been MellBelow/Stc
port in the Republican-ledslI SinceJuly,;
Senate, the Democratic-i P^diesbreak-
trolled Assembly, led * e Dallas Obz
Sheldon Silver, has been, s b rea kui
to the idea. |e break up v
Wh.le the speaker ,m L tationswj ,
supporter ot term limits, he I “She's (Urn
uncomfortable changing ll haven't been al
rules,’’ SiI ver spokes* lot it,”Lewis sa
Lileen Larrabee said. changes. Idor
She said Silver t6ld GS/W 1 # about it. Y(
he would bring it \ipin
Assembly members. -M.
was set tor such a discusmj
Republican Gov. Geot^l
Pataki is among those whosii*
gested voters should yr!
Giuliani's name in
Tuesday’s primaries.
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