University Daily Kansan
Wednesdag. February 20.1980
11
Bush, Reagan campaign expectations falling short
Special to the Kansan
BY ELLENGOLD
HANOVER, N.H. - The campaign bus for Republican presidential candidate George Bush departed Monday morning followed by an empty press bus — it seemed expectations for campaign press coverage were overly low and success in the Puerto Rican primary.
Bush's first stop was a Chevrolet car dealership where he shook hands with the workers and displayed his determined optimism to a group of salesmen.
"These pessimists are wringing their hands and saying we can't solve the problems of inflation—1 don't believe it," he said.
TALKING ABOUT the New Hampshire primary, he reaffirmed his faith in the campaign system.
"People say to me, 'Isn't it awful that you have to go out and work so hard, gone so long?' The system ought to be changed so you can participate for national primary. I believe the idea."
And, following a peculiarly American ethic, Bush believes he deserves to win the primary because he has worked so hard.
Those old days when nobody knew who I was have been overcome because I've had to work harder in New Hammershire," he said.
He also emphasized his dogged belief that
America was a strong and determined country that could be set on course again through political action.
True to American frontier individualism, Bush said he believed he could effect that change.
"I believe that one person can make a difference." he said. "I really do."
HE ALSO BELIEVES the Republican Party can make a difference, despite a now predominantly Democratic Congress. There are many candidates said, and more Republican will be elected.
"Just give us the legislative initiative," he said, "and I really believe we can make a difference."
Bush was greeted warmly at his next stop, a high school where he had won a mock championship against a rival. The importance of service to one's country, he gave them "a civics lesson that's not just about politics,"
"If you're for me, I hope you go to the polls and vote," he said. "But if you're not, well, the snow is here and this could be a great chance to get in some skiing."
MEANWHILE, supporters of Republican presidential candidate Ronald Reagan gathered in a F.W. hall 10 miles away in Pembroke, N.H., waiting for a Reagan
Marching In." By the time Reagan arrived the audience was in high spirits.
A singer and a small band belted out "Roll Out the Barre" and "When the Saints Go
Those familiar with Reagan's speech style recognized his use of exaggeration coupled with humor, employed in his statement about Susan B. Anthony dollars.
"One of the honest things the federal government is doing now is those dollars," he said. "They're lying out the size of a bar because that's what the dollar is worth."
"You are better off with a dime in your pocket because you can use the dime for a screwdriver."
Encouraged by the crowd's laughter, he continued to inject humor into his address.
He said there was a simple solution for what ails the countrv.
"When you hear all those things Carter's been saying about the energy crisis," he said, "you'll think someone else had been in charge for the last three years."
THIS TIME the crowd applauded
"Now I think these things can be solved because I believe inflation is caused by government away," he said. "The energy crisis is caused by government. Then government
"The only answer we need from Washington is that the leadership should stop telling us what we have to do.
"The leadership should get governmental roadblocks out of the way that the people can do what, they've always done well—and that is to lead their own lives."
THE APPI AUSE RECAME LOUDER.
But Reagan's low-key humor did not seem calculated to gain applaure. It was not until the audience responded verbally that it became clear that the supporters cared about his sagging campaign.
The question-and-answer period began with a three-minute testimonial.
The applause came again.
"From everything I read about you, I feel that you are the best man for the gift, and you're so kind. Why aren't they advertising? I never see your awards. I lived in California so know it's true."
Reagan smilingly accepted the tribute and used it to reterate his attack against big government.
Ever since the government passed the election laws, he said, campaigning has become a government-regulated industry. He says he would spend their money wherever they wanted.
But now, he said, the government requires that a candidate spend limited amounts in each state.
"Again, the government's foolishness," he said.
Space probe could observe Halley's Comet
By DON MUNDAY
Staff Reporter
Halley's Comet, which has visited the inner reaches of the solar system periodically for thousands of years, may have been unable to wait for it when it returns in late 1985.
An exploratory comet space probe, *now in the planning stages*, may be launched with the dual mission of making a fly-by of a comet rendezvous with another comet, Tempel-2.
IN THE LAST DECADE, all the inner planets and several of their moons have been explored by unmanned space probes. We have also provided the first close-up view of a comet.
"It would be a great opportunity to see the nucleus of a comet, which so far we have discovered in the outskirts of Earth," Stephen Shaw, associate professor of physics and astronomy. "The mission would be one of the few ways available to find out something about the early days of the solar system."
NASA would design the program in mid-1980s and would send an exploratory Agency, under the plan, the spacecraft would be launched from the space shuttle mid-1980s and would send an exploratory agency. U
THE MAN SPACECAPTOR would then move in a long curving path around the sun, meeting Temp2; when it neared the sun and scrutinize that comet for a year or so.
Comets are believed to be ice balls of dust in the outer regions of the solar system, but when their orbits are disturbed they head sunward, growing a tail of dust and gases into space.
"The nucleus at the head of the comet begins to heat up from solar radiation," Shawl said. "The gases evaporate and form a tail, which is observed from Earth."
"We're not even sure of the shape of a
SKIVAIL April 4-8 TRAVEL
The advantage of visiting two comets in one mission, aside from the obvious savings in expense, is that Hailey's Comet and Halley's Comet are capable of characteristic. Hailey's displays the full range of cometary phenomena and it is believed to be a relatively young comet. Tempel-2, on the other hand, is a more mature object and with a much shorter orbital period.
Like most recent space probes, the craft would have a multi-year mission, ending four years after launch when Tempel-2 headed away from the sun again.
comet's nucleus," shawl said. "We don't know if it is spherical, or an amorphous blot of ice, if it has dust and rock mixed in with the frozen cases."
Scientists have estimated that Halley's Comet will come close to the sun Feb. 9, 1986. The proposed probe would visit it three times at that time, observing the tail in formation.
IF THE MISSION is carried out, it will involve new orbital problems previously not encountered in space exploration. Although the sensitive orbits of Halley's Comet and Tempel1 are generally known, plotting the comet's position for a specific time would be difficult.
Deadline Feb.29
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"it's not a matter of the orbits being poorly known." Shawl said. "because we
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ANOTHER MUM jumped up to say, "If you listen to WIGR every morning at seven, you can hear five minutes of a magnificent spirit by you sir.
"I want to say one more thing, I have a bumper sticker of which I am extremely proud. It says, "If Kennedy wins, you lose."
opposition candidates demanded equal time to play, and that with a stopwatch they will clock every minute I was on the air in the picture, and then will give him equal time to go out and play.
The crowd laughed and applauded again.
Reagan laughed and said he was having
talks with the Federal Communications
Commission. He added an example
he seemed food of using.
"A station in your state ran an old movie of mine which Nancy and I made just after we were married," he said. "One of the
"In the picture I was a Navy captain in World War II. I'd give him equal time if he'd show a 40-year-old movie."
After that, the crowd had only helpful comments, sharing a worry that Reagan just is not doing as well as he should.
Ellen Gold is an assistant professor of speech and drama at the University of Pennsylvania in New Hampshire doing research for her on the rhetoric of political campaigns.
FRESHMEN & COMMUNITY COLLEGE TRANSFER STUDENTS (Plus any interested upperclassmen) The 31st Annual Principal—Counselor—Freshman and Community College Conference will be held on Thursday, February 21 in the Kansas Union
Each year the Office of Admissions and Records sponsors a Conference which brings to the campus high school principals and counselors and community college personnel for a program of academic and student affairs presentations. On the mornings of commencement, students meet with their former students who are freshmen or community college translators.
The Office of Admissions and Records Invite interested students to take part in this year's Conference. It will be an excellent opportunity to discuss your programs, work with the instructors, learn about our programs and your concerns for the future here. Your participation also helps the University build a stronger relationship with you and make a valuable informa-
tion resource for prospective KK students—a meaningful one for you.
Students attending the morning meeting will be excused from attendance in their class between 8:30 and 10:30 a.m. on the 21st. The following high schools and community colleges will be attending the Conference and have indicated an interest in being with their former students in the Kansas University. The locations are indicated below.
KANSAS HIGH SCHOOLS:
Abliee—C
Ardower—C
Ashland—C
Atchison County—C
Atchison—C
Auguste—C
Bashero—C
Belle Plaine—C
Belleville—C
Belolt—C
Barnett—C
Bearwood
Bem, Atten-C
Bishop Miege—International Room,
Level 5
Blue Valley (Stanley)—Alcove E,
Level 3
Burrion-C
Chelsea Heights—C
Chanute-C
Chaparral-C
Cimarron, Ensign-C
Conway Springs-C
Cuba (Hillcrest)-C
Bello-C
Dodge City-B
El Dorado-C
Ehlert-C
Ellsworth-C
Emporia-B
Eudora-B
Euror-A
Field Kindle Memorial-B
Fort Scott-C
Gardner-C
Garnett-C
Goddard-B
Godtown-C
Great Bend-B
Hayden-B
Harrington-C
Hawkins-C
Highland Park—Cork (Caferal),
level 3
Hoisington-C
Holton-C
Hutchinson-Alcove B, Level 3
Immaculata-C
Independent-C
J.C. Harmon-C
Jefferson West-C
Kalmone-C
Junction City-B
Kapaun-L Carmel-B
Kingman-C
Lansing-B
Larned-C
Big Eight Room, Level 5
Leavenworth-Sunflower Room,
Level 3
Lincoln-C
Lindsburg-C
Louisburg-C
Lyons-C
Missouri-B
Marais des Cygnes - C
McPherson - B
McWhirter - A
Mulrane - C
Noreada - B
Noreada - C
Northwest (Armac) - C
Oakpine - Pat A, Level 5
Oakpine - Pat A, Level 5
Oaawatonec - C
Oaltawa - AcoFive, Level 3
Paole - B
Paole - B
Pierryburgton - C
Philipsburg - C
Plainville - C
Quivia Heights - C
Rosevelt - C
Russell - C
Sacred Heart - C
Salina South—Regionian Room, 1
Scotty City—C
Shawne Mission East—Centennial Room, 16
Shawne Mission North—Trail Room, 1
Level 2
Shawne Mission Northwest—Winnipine Room, 16
Shawne Mission South—Kansas Room, 16
Shawne Mission West—Parlor C, Level 5
St. John—B
St. Joseph—B
St. Marys—C
Tongonville—B
Tongonville—Meadowlark Room, 10
Toppea West—Traditions Room, 1
Turner—B
Ulysses—C
Wabamune—C
Wamego—C
Washburn Rural—Cork (Cafeteria), 14
Washington, K, C-M, M1 Oread, Level 5
Watheena—C
Wellington—C
Witmore, Sabetha—C
Wichita County—C
Wichita East—B
Wichita Heights—B
Wichita Northwest—B
Wichita South—Alcove A, Level 3
Wichita Southeast—Cottwood N
Wichita West—B
Winfield—C
Governors Room, Level 4
Aurie County, IOW—B
Batton County, Great Bend—B
Butler County, El Dorado—B
Cornellville—B
Colby—B
Cromwell—B
Garden City—B
Haskell—B
Iris Lake Room Level 6
MISSOURI HIGH SCHOOLS:
COMMUNITY COLLEGES:
Liberty, Liberty, Mo—C
Loreto, Laketon City, Mo—C
Lakewood, Lakewood City—C
Independence-
Basham Johnson County—Woodstock Level 1
Council Room,
Level 4
Lake Blair, Parsons—
Long Island, Summit Mo., B
Neosho County, Chanute—
Pratt—
Busham County, Liberty
B - Ballroom, C - Cafeteria,
T - Office to help address
business information about AU to your
manager.
Room Schedule for Student Conferences 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m.
February 21, Kansas Union
in case you have any questions concerning the conference, please contact the Office of Admissions and Records. 128 Stall Hall, phone 884-3911