Bush, Clinton wrap up nominations
(AP) — Bill Clinton
clinched the Democratic
presidential nomination
Tuesday and dueled Jerry
Brown In California to close
out the bruising 1992 pri
mary season. Thu Arkansas governor and Presi
dent Bush girded for a three-way race tins fall
against Independent Ross Perot.
The Texas billionaire wasn't oo any ballots, but
voter surveys found strong support for his candi
dacy, especially in California.
Presidential politics aside. Dianne Potnsieln
and Ron Barbara Boxer were projected winners
in California for the Democratic nominations to
two Senate seats The current Senate contains
only two women.
Clinton added New Jersey, Ohio. Alabama.
Montana and New Mexico to his primary victory
column, and said his triumphs should be a warn
ing to ihe "forces of the status quo and forces of
greed ... the [tarty's over, we’re in lor a change.
We want our country back
Clinton's support ranged from above (it) percent
in Alabama and Ohio to Just below in Now Jersey
and about 50 percent in Montana He also led in
early returns from California With 2 percent of
the precincts counted, Clinton had 50 percent
and Brown 01 percent.
Brown, winless since March, proclaimed his
campaign a success. He said his t ampaign bad
"never taken more than SI00 from anybody.
That's a miracle. It's a revolution. And, It's going
to challenge the lead of the Democratic party to
gel back to the grassroots."
Bush clinched the COP nomination long ago,
and fashioned one lust string of primary triumphs
over conservative rival Patrick Buchanan Ho ap
pealed for Republican victories tins tali lo end the
"Washington lawmaking gridlock '
Perot, in an interview with ABC affiliate sta
tions, said his silent support came because "the
American voters are concerned about keeping the
American dream alive for the next generation
His name was not on any ballot, but the rvit
polls revealed remarkable strength, particularly in
California Officials in Cincinnati reported some
voters won* scratching his name onto the ballot,
even though write-ins were not permitted
The polls were enough to send shivers through
office holders everywhere us they looked ahead to
November CBS said tiH percent of Ohio voters
said the country would be better oil it all the in
cumbenls were thrown out In California, M> per
cent want to start over with new officeholders,
and in New Jersey, t»t) percent do
Ohio put Clinton over the top in the Associated
Press delegate survey
A post-primary lull seemed unlikely, either for
the politicians or the pundits Bush s No I man
in New Jersey William Palatum, said of the race
to come "It’s too early to tell if Clinton or Perot Is
going to be the main opponent In November To
day. it's Perot Tomorrow, it could Is- Clinton
This is a game that's not been played before ”
Democratic Chairman Ronald Brown said the
party was ready for a fight. "Wo have a nominee
and we have a tough nominee at that, ' he said.
"We are in u general election mode This is not a
rest period "
Clinton vowed an active several weeks before
the Democratic National Convention in July as he
sought to burnish his image at the same time he
selected a running mute
Bush had Siv;i million in the hank at the end of
May, and has only until his own nominating con
venlion in August to spend il Strategists hinted
he might embark on a post primary television ad
vertising campaign to bolster his ratings
Perot is still assembling a stuff and formulating
issues, and may hold his own convention .is he
tries to do what no one has over done.
As for the pundits, there is no shortage of elec
toral College scenarios in which none of the three
candidates wins a majority, throwing the election
to the House.
ET ALS
meetings
EMU Hoard of Urn* tom will meet unlay
•t no p tn in EMU Century Rwm A
Native American Student Union unit
meet tonight at 5 at die NASU Longhouae.
itt'tO Columbia
MISCELLANEOUS
University of Oregon News will be
broadcast tonight at 5 on cable channel 11
lapaneer Student Org*m*a»»«n will have
elections lor pvaaidaffit and vtoa [wesidont
today at 4 W p m tn KMU Cedar Room K
Uhakha Tulka tinpoche. a Tibetan
Buddhist meditation master. will give a
public teaching on pu»H« aUon and healing
tonight at 7 jo at the Unity Valiev Oiurch.
the corner of MHh Avenue and Mil yard
Street
IkfjJImv for mbmUling hr A/* to the
F.m»r*ld from tjvik. KMU Son* **). /» noon
iho day btrfotv pvbtkmuon hi 41* run ih*
iiuy of Ititf cvt.*/it unto** fho vvoftl iako*
pi m *' tmfot* floofl
Noli* o* of %>fiit with o Jon jtioti ot
WniutiOA fhorfft? mnil not bo ji-optel
l ofnput ovvnt* and thouf u.hodulod noonmtt
I ho ffubht attan dak* »»// bo givon pfionty
Tho Fmwfald rotor*** iho nght la odit
twiteo* for n>jnunat 4nd tiylo f t .4It 4tv
puhftthod oh 4 *f*o*o mv**l*bl* bon*
COURSE
Continued from Page 1
sums havo yol to be made.
Ibrahim Gassama. a Universi
ty law professor who has
helped organize the course,
said it is Important that stu
dents show support for such
educational opportunities.
"This Is a response to the
Rodney King verdict, but it is
also part of an ongoing concern
about racial issues,” lit; said.
"This is just the beginning.
Hopefully, it will become part
of our curriculum if It success
ful.
“If we wunt courses such as
this at our institution,”
Gassamu said, "wo have to
show ihul there's an interest in
it. There were hundreds of peo
ple hero who went out und pro
tested (after the King verdict) I
hope those snme people will
sign up for this.”
Tho course will focus on sev
eral different issues within the
criminal Justice system.
Gassama said, such as minor
ities and the death penalty;
gangs and race; and juries and
race.
But there will also bo discus
sions about gay bashing and the
abuse of women
At least 30 people must regis
ter for the class to go on as
planned, said Jane Gordon, as
sistant dean for student affairs
at the law school. However, the
course was not included in the
summer schedule of classes,
and that puls the organizers at a
bit of a disadvantage.
Those interested In register
mg for the course can ge! more
information by calling the law
school at 346-3853
The course will run from
June 23 to July 16 and will
meet Tuesdays and Thursdays
from 4 p m to 5:20 p.m and
Wednesdays from 2:30 p m to
4 20 p.m.
The cost Is SI HO for under
gradual!-* und S2B0 for gradii
dii! students The course Is only
being ottered pass/no pass
Cassanta suld student* who
go through the coursu will
come out with u iieltor under
standing of racial Issues and
how to work toward improving
and changing unjust situations
I Offer good with
I selected stylists only
ILLUSIONS
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Summer Recreation Classes
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Class DlLY
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Graduation
is coming up!
Don't miss the Graduation
supplement on June 4th.
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