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2
Wednesday, January 28, 2004
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by Will Uoy^A.
Kerry
Continued from page 1
doubts about his viability. He did manage about
twice as many votes as either Edwards or Clark.
Dean kept his emotions in check Tuesday night,
telling supporters, “The people of New Hampshire
have allowed all of you to hope again.”
Edwards, who finished a surprise second in Iowa,
failed to find the same magic in New Hampshire,
though he did gain some support in a week. He’s
staking his candidacy on his native South Carolina, a
centerpiece of next week's contests.
“Beyond South Carolina, I don't want to make
any predictions,” he said.
Clark, hoping to be the rare candidate who
thrives after a distant finish, said, “We came into
New Hampshire as one of the Elite Eight. We leave
tonight as one of the Final Four,” he said.
Ignoring his fifth-place showing, Lieberman
declared, “We're in a three-way split decision” and
pointed his ragged campaign toward South
Carolina, Delaware and Oklahoma.
Kerry’s victory ensures him money and momen
tum headed into next Tuesday’s contests.
Dean insisted he will “play to win in every sin
gle state,” overruling aides who urged a more cau
tious approach. The former Vennont governor plans
to compete in South Carolina, Missouri, New
Mexico and Arizona, which holds contests next
Tuesday; Michigan and Washington state four days
later; and Wisconsin, with its contest Feb. 17.
Several Dean advisers had urged him to pick fewer
targets, cherrypicking states to conserve resources, but
he vetoed the strategy, insisting that his campaign was
muscular enough to compete nationally.
In the AP interview. Dean acknowledged that
advisers urged him to skip South Carolina. “There
was some discussion about it," he said. "I never
gave it any thought.”
Dean had raised more than $200,000 in the 24
hours before the primary, but he has been spending
money just as fast as raising it — and he will keep
up the pricey pace with his new strategy.
His eye warily cast toward the fall. Bush
planned a trip to New Hampshire to counter criti
cism heaped his way during the Democratic race.
He used a similar tactic after Iowa's caucuses,
scheduling his State of the Union address one day
after that contest.
About 200.000 voters participated in the
Democratic primary, easily eclipsing the record
170,000 turnout in 1992 when Paul Tsongas defeat
ed then Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton.
Voters in the primary were evenly split between
Democrats and independents. A third of the inde
pendents backed Kerry, a fourth backed Dean and
the rest were split among Edwards, Clark and
Lieberman.
Surveys of New Hampshire voters showed
Kerry's support was broad-based with equally
strong support among women and men, all age
groups. His support was slightly higher among
those whose financial situations have gotten worse
in the last four years.
The exit poll was conducted for the AP by
Edison Media Research and Mitofsky International.
UIN
Continued from page
said he thinks the new sysij
gcxxl idea.
”1 understand that kb;
lion theft is a serious pri
now,” Hickman said. “It’s
to be safe than sorry.”
Hickman said that mt:
ing a new number would:
a problem if he had to use
that it meant potentiall)
problems in the future.
“I’d rather take the it
learn my number now ai
have to worry about problt
the future." he said.
Putnam said all new $4
ibis semester received the;
in their welcome package
will be sent out i W 11 " 1
Hea
man
accounts informing
about the change, and ho,
can access their new UIN, in und
0 mugu
Th
Gates
Continued from page
The actions of the
Legislator’s next sessia
affect whether or not tuitii
tinues to rise.
"The amount of
increase isn’t to be taken
|v," said Student
president Matt Josefy.
die more students that an
cated about this, the mon
cation opinions we’ll hav
There were 81 student
attended the forum, whic
more students than Josef;
ever remembered seeing
event of this nature. Nott—, na
dents in attendance agree; g^ij.
Gates proposal. fojr\c
Mark McCaig, a junior* y^e
ness major, said a lotoil'p eo
dents are going to haveilyera
time affording such an r oners
in tuition.
"The 35 percent increase
the latest increase is exo j s a ch
McCaig said. inlen
Gates said the inc
le bit t
xifn p,
The
Xtiduc
ive rru
Pmstrii
hi ne>
“(V
be ablt
‘We e
s ye
P vc
0f<
■real
The fe
the bai
■istb;
On
:e w!
peri
”Th
pi or
“Vc
outag
would have been tjwllgc
except the $iM"M
Government Assoditusw
encouraged the adminiv srid.
to keep it minimal foi
semester because familiclfe^tiva
already set their budgets.
“I view my role as
Dating information toasij
students as possible,’’
said. “It is imperative thi
dents use the Tuition P
Advisory Committee to 1
their suggestions, concero
opinions known.”
A link to the TuitionP
Advisory Committee's Wet
will be available from
Student Govern
Association Web
http://sga.tamu.edu.
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