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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday March 24,1992
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SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY
Tsongas campaign could survive
By Gayle Osterberg Kansan staff writer
State organizers for Paul Tsongas' presidential campaign have not given up hope that the former Massachusetts senator could be elected.
Andy Sandler, who heads Kansas' effort to elect Tsongas from an Overland Park office, said yesterday that a citizens' campaign would continue if Tsongas collected at least 15 percent of vote in today's Connecticut primary.
their votes for him at the Democratic National Convention unless Tsongas
Sandler said he participated by phone yesterday in a meeting with representatives from 14 other states who were planning to continue the campaign with private donations.
Although Tsonas announced last week that he would suspend his official campaign because of growing debt, he still is on the ballot for the remaining state primaries. The delegates he already has earned are bound to cast
"My job for the time being is to keep people together and persuade them that the campaign is still viable," he said. "People are saying 'What? He's still running? What's the deal?' This is the kind of damage control we're dealing with. We're trying to knock away a brick wall of public misunderstanding."
Sandler said about 1,000 volunteers in Connecticut were preparing for
today's primary.
He said Tsongas was expected to do well in Connecticut before he made the announcement to suspend his campaign, and that volunteers would consider 15 percent of the vote a victory.
"We want to see how they do there before we really begin an organized effort in Kansas," he said.
The Kansas presidential primary is April 7.
Some Tsongas supporters are
some of the active a citizen-only
campaign will be.
Ralph Nicol, Lawrence resident,
had been active in the state campaign
before the announcement, but said he
would not commit himself to continuing
the effort.
"My feelings are that I am really up in the air," Nicol said. "I still have doubts about the other two candidates, but my biggest priority is to beat the republicans in the fall. I'm not sure a candidate will be much tough. Any available Democrat is far better than four more years of the Republican party."
Lori Sparkman, Lawrence graduate student, contacted Sandler after a song'songs' announcement. She said she read about it to offer her help with the campaign.
"After the announcement I was real-
ly shocked and disappointed," she said.
"I had intended to call and get
involved, but I just never did. I should
have done something sooner."
Student to study Decemberist movement in Russia
By Ranjit Arab
Kansan staff writer
History graduate student Bill Drummond thinks fate gave him a chance to study in Russia, three years after a bookstore clerk introduced him to the works of a noted Russian scholar.
While visiting New York in 1986, Drummond went to the Kamkin Bookstore on Fifth Avenue looking for a book on a subject that had interested him for years; the Decemberist movement of 1825 in Russia.
The movement unsuccessfully attempted to overthrow Russian Czar Nicholas I. The participants were sent into exile.
The woman working behind the bookstore counter was a former student of a leading Russian Decemberist scholar, Nathan Eidelman. Although Drummond originally was looking for one book, the woman introduced him to several books written by her former teacher.
Three years later, as a graduate student at the University of Kansas, Drummond was walking through Wescoe Hall when he saw a flyer that said Eidelman would be speaking on campus.
Drummond spoke with Eidelman who invited him to study in Russia.
He plans to stay for a year, on a trip
that is financed by several fellowships. This will be Drummond's second trip to Russia.
Drummond plans to research for his doctoral dissertation the effect the Decemberist movement had on the non-noble wives of the exiled participants. Not much research exists on the involved in the movement, he said.
"We tend to think that the women had rather Victorian lives," he said. "I hope to change the view of women in America to create a social drama around them."
Because Eidelman arranged for
him to study with another leading Decemberist scholar, Sergie Mironenko, Drummond said research would not be as difficult as it would be for a foreigner working alone.
Norman Saul, professor of Soviet and Eastern European studies, heads drummond's doctoral committee. He said it was not unusual for graduate students to take research trips abroad for their dissertations.
Drummond's case is unusual because he coordinated the trip himself and did not rely on a University-graded exchange program, Saul said.
"Muchof it is due to his own initiative in terms of contacting people over there and getting the paperwork done," he said.
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