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A bill that would allow Texas college students to keep handguns locked 
in their cars in college campus parking lots easily passed the state 
Senate on Tuesday.The bill, OK'd in a bipartisan 27-4 vote, would override 
rules by several state colleges and universities that prohibit guns on campuses.During 
the debate on the Senate floor, Democratic Sen. Jose Rodriguez of El 
Paso argued the bill would lead to allowing guns in college classrooms. 
He later told FoxNews.com, I opposed the bill because, given todays climate 
and the rise of crime on ours campuses, the last thing we 
need to do is pass a bill like this."Supporters say the measure 
isnt a traditional concealed weapons bill because the legislation would 
restrict students to keeping their guns in a locked vehicle. But Rodriguez 
says that would do little to deter a determined shooter.You allow it 
in the glove compartment of your car in the college campus and 
if you have a disgruntled student who wants to take (his or 
her) anger out on the teacher or an administrator, whats going to 
stop the student from walking to the car and getting it? Rodriguez 
said.Republican Sen. Glenn Hegar, a supporter of the bill, says the current 
restrictions unfairly single out college students.Guns in Texas play a big 
part in the Lone Star states culture, Rodriguez said. At the Texas 
Capitol, concealed handgun license holders are allowed to skip the metal 
detectors that others must go through to be allowed entr
sts' retreat in Saratoga Springs, N.Y.Coburn also said the NPS is trying 
to acquire new land elsewhere for existing parks, and urged the department 
to "cease" until normal access to U.S. parks has been restored.Coburn also 
questioned whether the department needed to be spending money on drone surveillance 
of animal populations ranging from sheep in Nevada to pygmy rabbits in 
Idaho. Coburn cited several population counts that are expected to be conducted 
later this year.Despite these expenses, the Associated Press reported in 
late April that the U.S. Geological Survey -- which is part of 
the Interior Department -- was preparing to shut down more than 100 
gauges that warn about possible flooding or water shortages.Plus department 
officials have repeatedly discussed the impact on national parks. NPS Director 
Jonathan Jarvis testified last month that the sequester would lead to "delayed 
road openings, reduced hours of operation for programs and services and 
fewer programs and patrols."In response to Coburn's letter, Interior spokesman 
Blake Androff said the department cannot move money around so easily."Sequestration 
requires an across-the-board cut to all programs and accounts and does not 
allow the flexibility to rob Peter to pay Paul," he said. "The 
Department of the Interior has already taken aggressive steps to reduce 
spending across the agency and will continue to look for innovative ways 
to cut costs while preserving our mission essent

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