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Wednesday, October 19, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
12th & Indiana
Free entertainment Mondays from 9PM
Commonwealth
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A FISH CALLED WANDA (R) (4.45, 7.25, 9.35)
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Louisiana Purchase- 23rd & Louisiana
Phone 843-5500 Lawrence
Films presents
The Swimmer
The strange and highly dramatic odyssey of a Long Island who swims home from a summer gathering. The twist, his swim takes him from one backyard pool to the next
7:00 show prefaced by Flash Gordor Wednesday 7:00 & 9:30 Woodrufl
eve of the great terror in dialogue with the present. Ivan Lapshin, a pro-violent police agents tries to balance a war against crime with the changing political landscape. Soviet TV at Gorbachev's request. *Soviet TV at Gorbachev*'s request. **Woodruff** 7:00 TONLY 0:00
House of Games
A psycho-thriller set in the violent underworld of gambling and filled with people who are not quite sane, this one is filled with quiet terror. Fri & Sat 3:30; 7:00; 9:30; Woodruff
Evening screenings $2.50
Matinees $1.50
Public gets what it wants
NEW YORK — Coverage of the presidential election by sound bite isn't serving the public, but what the news media is distinguishes appears to be what the public wants, new CBS news about David Burke said yesterday.
Burke, appearing before television critics for the first time since he was a kid, told the press that he didn't know how to steer the public's attention, and thus the news media's attention, away from his images and onto important issues.
The Associated Press
CBS president says election coverage serves viewer interest
"I suppose we haven't done our job well if we don't keep on beating them that they shouldn't be paying attention to us and be paying attention to other things.
"i sort of sense an unwanting to
be alone," said the public is buying the flag faculties and Pledge of Allegiance and card-carrying this and card-carrying that," said
"I fault us, I expect, for being
Burke, 52, is the first outlier to head CBS News. He had been an ABC News for 11 years and had served as a chief legal officer before entering the news business. Burke worked in Democratic politics during the 1970s. Gov. Hugo Gichau in the 1970s and in the 1980s as administrative assistant to U.S. Sen. Edward Kendall.
members of this same public and not being willing to put on the hair shirt and say, "Sit down, we were going to you, about the federal deficit."
Burke said he supported "CBS Evening News" anchor Dan Rather's decision not to serve as a panelist on the committee, calling the forum "controversial."
ABC's Peter Jennings was a panelist on the first episode of *The Voice* and NBC's Tom Brooks was one of the questioners for the vice presidential debate earlier this month.
Burke said the League of Women
Voters was right to withdraw its sponsorship of the second presidential debate because of the numerous insults insisted upon by each candidate.
"Those debates were a contri-
bution," he said. "But neither was uncom-
fortable with it. I terribly uncomfortable with it. I think it was the right decision, abso-
loubly."
As far as CBS News' regular programming, Burke showed strong devotion to "CBS This Morning," the 11-month old morning talk show, and his hosts,' a prime-time documentary series that premiered last season.
He hegged on the future of "West 57th," the on-again, off-again news magazine that has languished in a Saturday night period time since last season. But the news domain has no alternative time period to suggest, and he hasn't been able to replace it with more expensive entertainment programming. Burke said.
Jackson defends his support of the Democratic campaign
The Associated Press
CHICAGO — Jesse Jackson yesterday said he had camped hard and consistently for Michael Dukakis, labeling “entirely false” criticism that his efforts for the Democrate ticket had been lauker at best.
"No Democrat since Atlanta has traveled more miles, spoken to more people and registered more Democrats," she wrote. "the Democratic民主er un-said."
Jackson, who was scheduled to lead get-out-the-vote rallies yesterday at Tulane and Dillard universities, left for Dukes up to three weeks a week.
Jackson's wholehearted support for the Dukakis-Benston ticket is viewed as essential in a handful of states that he won in the primary season, especially those states with strong Georgia and Louisiana, for example, where the Democrats are still competitive.
Jackson said other Democrats must join the fray if Dukakis was to win the election in the face of polls
showing him trailing Vice President George Bush.
"We have 26 Democratic governors, 53 senators, 270 house members and the majority of major urban areas," he said. "We slightly misstating the Democratic numbers." If each of those leaders with portfolio will pull their weight if they will cast their net with this ticker, "we'll have enough votes to win."
Jackson said he was not being judgmental concerning other Democrats, but was urging all to do their part.
He singled out the Democratic Leadership Council, a group of Democrats formed in 1883 to try to draw more support for *Democrats*'s back in the fold.
Members of the Democratic group influenced Dakikas in his selection of Texas Sen. Lloyd Bentson as his running mate, he said.
"This is the time for the DLC to make its presence felt," Jackson said.
Jackson also said he did not control the media, and the drastic reduction
in coverage had made it appear he was doing little.
"If I speak to 20,000 at Berkeley (Cali!) and receive no coverage and only Quintuple speaks before 100 people, what will happen, what will be projected?" he asked.
Republicans have sought to emulate Jackson's differences with Dukakis and the campaign's subsequent efforts to motive the civil rights movement in the Democratic ticket as some kind of a "three-headed monster."
As for black support, Jackson said Dukakis "should be able to count on blacks because our civil rights are threatened. He should be able to count on a broad cross-section of people. In my judgment, he has carped it."
Mark Goodin, a Bush spokesman in Washington, said Jackson had done "a tremendous disobeyed act."
"I think that's probably by design," Dukkas strategizes. "If you can do it, you're gonna run on a moderate, Jesse Jackson, who does not hide his liberalism, is not a radical."
Quayle feels 'obligation' to help Bush
The Associated Press
DANVILLE. Ill. — Dan Quayle said yesterday he "treats a special obligation" to help George Bush deal with a new generation of Americans and manage inevitable changes in the nation economy.
Speaking to college students and touring farms in rural downstate Illinois, the Republican vice presidential candidate spoke of a renewal of change"Republican leaders during the Reagan administration
"What is on the new page is dramatic, exciting, a little scary, a world of incredible change, a world of incredible opportunity," he said.
Quayle spend the day in his brightly decorated bus, occasionally allying music from loudspeakers, cruising through what he sees as a "crime scene" against a backdrop of fall colors on a gloomy and chilly day.
At several stops, Quayle was greeted by knots of protesters chaning "Quayle go home" and "Quayle go away," the cheerered by crowds at the events.
"It is a special obligation for me — one which I feel more deeply every day — to help George Bush define the needs of a new generation of Americans, their challenges, their responses." Quayle said.
Quayle said changes are inevitable in the workplace and the economy, adding, "The question is not whether they happen but whether we will shape the world or they will shape us."
He started his campaign day
who was in Missouri, "Quayle said
he hoped at some point that they
could get together," said spokes-
ers.
On Monday, Quayle told reporters a joint appearance by the two would be "a little bit counterproductive."
He stopped yesterday in a half-dozen tiny towns in a comfortably outfitted bus, stopping occasionally and students dismissed briefly from class.
"This campaign is full of controlled spontaneity," Prosperi said.
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The Flash Gordon Fan & Flash Card Club
Flash was keeping the universe safe for the innocent long before Superman or Spock donned their tights. In appreciation every Wednesday, before the 7:00 show, SUA will be showing Flash Gordon's Original Shorts. Join the Flash Gordon Fan & Flash Card Club by stopping the SUA office on the fourth floor of the Kansas Union to get your FC² (that's Fan Flash Cup Club for you initiates). Then, each Wednesday when you buy your ticket get your FC³ stamped.
We stamps carry you a free Wednesday movie
Join today. Conquer the universe!
Join today...Conquer the Universe!
WED OCT 19 & THURS OCT 20
Matt "Guitar" Murphy
of the original "Blues Brothers"
is playing at the...
The
Jazzhaus
9201/2 Mass
FINANCIAL AID FOR WOMEN
Financing a college education is getting more and more difficult. Some sources say the cost of graduation would If you would like more information on how to conduct a financial aid search, visit the Woman's Resource Center to visit our about scholarships, fellowships or grants.
Wednesday, Oct. 26, 1988
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