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Thursday, April 21, 1994
PAID INTERNSHIPS
The Kansas Democratic Party is looking for juniors, seniors and graduated students to lead grassroots campaigning in targeted counties. Applicants should be majors in Political Science, Public Administration, Communication, or any related field. We need energetic, enthusiastic people to Get Out The Vote through the Kansas Coordinated Campaign Field Organizer Program.
Field organizers will earn college credit and receive a $500 monthly stipend for August, September, and October. Living arrangements will be provided by a local Democrat.
Highly motivated and qualified individuals will be trained as field organizers. Applicants should possess leadership and communication skills.
FIELD ORGANIZER PROGRAM
The KCC, in cooperation with the Kansas Young Democrats, will place field organizers in counties targeted as pivotal in the 1994 election. Field organizers will work on location as liaisons between the State Party and county committees to implement the KCC Get Out The Vote effort.
Responsibilities will include:
*Ensure common denominator services such as GOTV, absentee ballots, phone banking, etc. are completed.
*Serve as a goodwill ambassador between the State Party and local Democrats.
*Assist and coordinate the local party with specific activities such as literature drops, yardsign placement, fund-raising, poll watching, etc.
*Oversee local media and message response for the KCC.
*Work constructively to develop a stronger volunteer network in the county.
*Help local candidates coordinate direct mail and GOTV effort.
Contact:
Terry Nichols
Kansas Coordinated
Campaign
913-234-0425
Application deadline:
May 2, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NATION/WORLD
Authorized and paid for by the Kansas Democratic Party, Dennis M. Langley, chair.
Clinton pushes NATO for air strikes
The Associated Press Measures intended to protect safe zones
WASHINGTON — Reacting to the carnage in Gorazde, President Clinton pressed for more aggressive NATO air strikes yesterday to stop Serb attacks on safe havens in Bosnia.
"Tragic as the situation in Gorade is, we mustn't let that discourage us," Secretary of State Warren Christopher said.
Clinton engaged in a flurry of diplomatic contacts, briefing allies while he prepared to announce his new policy.
He called Russian President Boris Yeltsin, who originally had objected to NATO air strikes on Serb forces near Gorazde. Angered by the Serbs' broken promises to halt their attacks, Moscow dropped its campaign to get U.N. sanctions lifted against the Serbs.
Clinton also talked with French
President Francis Mitterrand and Canadian Prime Minister Jean Chretien.
Under Clinton's plan, U.S. warplanes would be able to bomb Serb artillery beyond the six safe zones designated by the U.N.Security Council on the outskirts of the cities and towns.
That would represent a shift in policy after months of indecision and would take the United States and its allies deeper into Bosnia's two-year civil war, which has left 200,000 people dead or missing.
NATO signaled that it was willing to go along with Clinton's proposal but delayed final approval to give military advisers time to consider the best way to proceed.
Since midnight Tuesday, 44 people, including 15 children, have been killed in Gorazde, according to U.N. representative Kris Janowski in Sarajevo. That raised the casualty toll to 389 dead and 1,324 wounded since the
Serb offensive began three weeks ago.
The administration has been harshly criticized on its Bosnia policy. Two largely symbolic air strikes against Serbian forces last week failed to slow the Serbs.
"The administration cannot escape blame for its pretense of helplessness, for overreliance on the diplomatic initiatives of the Europeans and the Russians, and for asserting neftrality in the face of blatant Serbian aggression," Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole said.
In a statement remarkable for its blistering tone, former Secretary'of State George Shultz hearkened back to pre-World War II dealings with Hitler.
"We haven't seen anything like this since Hitler's day, I have a sense of shame that we haven't done anything effective," said Shultz, who was secretary of state during the Reagan administration.
'L.A. Law' to witness its final show in May
The Associated Press
Los Angeles — It's case closed for "L.A. Law."
After eight award-winning seasons, the NBC series about the lives, loves and courtroom battles of yuppie lawyers has been canceled.
The final episode will air May 19, the network said Tuesday.
There was no immediate word on how the writers would end the series
NBC tried to salvage it. William Finkelstein, who was with the show in its heyday, was brought in as executive producer this season. New cast members were added, and Susan Rutton, who played office manager Roxanne Melman, was dumped.
However, the series failed to break out of its slump and regain the large audiences it once drew.
"L.A. Law" premiered Sept. 15, 1986, and drew immediate critical acclaim. Created by Steven Bochco and Terry Louise Fisher, it won 15 Emmy Awards and was named outstanding drama series a record-tying four times.
Nixon in critical condition returns to intensive care
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Partially paralyzed and unable to speak, Richard Nixon moved yesterday through what his doctor termed the "critical hours" that will determine whether the former president recovers from a serious stroke.
As the 61-year-old Nixon remained in critical condition in New York Hospital's intensive care unit, get-well messages poured in from around the world, including a telegram from Russian President Boris Yeltsin.
Fred Plum, the hospital's chief of
"We've gotten too many telephone calls to count," said Liz Johnston, one of three Nixon staffers who fielded call after call at the former president's office in suburban Woodcliff Lake. N.J. "Some are friends, some are complete strangers, some are people with remedies."
neurology, said Nixon was suffering from swelling of the brain, a complication from the stroke he suffered Monday. His daughters, Julie Eleshower and Tricia Cox, were at his side. His wife, Pat, died last year.
"These are critical hours." Plum said late Tuesday.
In the hours after the stroke, physicians said Nixon was out of grave danger, alert and in good spirits.
He was moved out of intensive care briefly Tuesday but returned two hours later when his condition worsened.
The former congressman, senator and vice president was elected the nation's 37th president in 1968. In 1974, he became the only president to resign the office when he left under the cloud of the Watergate scandal and threat of impeachment.
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