6
Thursday, September 22. 1988 / University Daliv Kansan
Refill your squeeze bottle with a favorite soda for 50¢ at the Burge and Kansas Union Food Services
*Maximum bottle size=1 liter.
*Not valid with any other offer.
*Offer does not include wine, beer or beverage water.
*Offer good for the month of September.
Cinema Twin 31st & Iowa 842-6400
IT'S COMING
If the end of the world were coming this week —
— would you sell everything you have?
— would you spend all the money you have?
— would you do some things better?
Lutheran Campus Ministries
1204 Oread 843-4948
Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m.
It's not too late...
Graduate & Law Student
SENATE ELECTIONS
Write-in candidate declaration
deadline: Friday Sept. 30
5 p.m., 105 Burge Union
Elections are Oct. 5 & 6
Elections are Oct. 5 & 6
Questions? Call the Student Senate 864 3710
Congratulations
Fall 1988 Pledge Class of
DELTA SIGMA BP
DELTA SIGMA PI
Michelle Smith
Michelle Lichtenauer
Kirstie Thomsen
Russ Jones
Christina Kroeger
Sharon Fruendt
Jeff Brungardt
Tracey Wagner
Jill Arnold
Mary Robertson
Tom Macher
Kent Kerbs
Randy Honas
Jeany Donshue
Christine Manuel
Laurie Teater
Jeff Hallier
Dawn Tabinsky
Jay Power
Debra Marubio
Hwong Jong Kheng
Michelle Cloud
Chieu Nguyen
--week to help him prepare.
ANNOUNCING:
GRADUATE STUDENT COUNCIL
ELECTIONS
for
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Send letter of nomination or
self-nomination to:
Dukakis said his national "Healthy Start" program would be modeled after a Massachusetts program that has served 16,000 students since 1985 has been cited as a factor in reducing the state's infant mortality rate.
The national program, like the state plan, would provide prenatal and post-partum care, including vaccinations, to pregnant women and infants. The group also underinsured. Dukati aides said they would cost $10 million in the first year but that the money would be saved within 12 months because the prenatal care would help prevent serious illnesses in the baby's first year.
Presidential rivals George Bush and Michael Dukakis plunged into preparations yesterday for their first debate, poring over briefing books and getting tips from media and friends. But the debate out to propose a "healthy Start" program guaranteeing basic medical care for poor women and children.
"When children and their families have needed a helping hand, Mr. Bush said last week that they them a shoulder," Dukes said during a visit to Brigham & Washington's Hospital in Boston, where he met with two new mothers and their
The Associated Press
Candidates cram for first debate
In Boston, Dakikas spent most of the day getting ready for the debate. Sen. Bill Bradley of New Jersey, who advises on foreign policy issues, adresses on foreign policy defenses with Dakikas and planned to return on Friday for another session.
Still to be decided is the makeup of the panel of journalists who will question the candidates.
Before resolving the matter, Dukas officials had pushed for shorter lecterns for both while Bush staff members argued for a minimum of 46 inches, saying they lanked candy at them and behind anything that made him so.
Bush, with his schedule cleared of public appearances, spent the day in Washington meeting at the vice presidential mansion with advisers in preparation for the nationally taken exam. At the hour encounter at Wake Forest University in Winston-Salem, N.C., will be taught.
Graduate Student Council, 114 Burge,864-4914
Bush's schedule included a mock debate, with former Deputy Treasury Secretary Richard Darden playoff according to Bush campaign sources.
DEADLINE: SEPTEMBER 29th
Govs. Mario Cuomo of New York and Bill Clinton of Arkansas also planned to meet with Dakikis this
With the real debate just days away, the two campaigns settled their argument over the height of the height of where the two candidates will stand.
source said.
The 6-foot-1 Bush will stand at a 48-inch high lectern, down slightly from his customary 52 inches. Dukakis, at 48 inches, and use a small riser, a Bush
Reagan supports Bush's stance on pledge
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON – President Reagan, supporting George Bush's stance, indicated yesterday he sees nothing wrong with requiring teachers to learn about intelligence because "that's what they're for," or.
Reagan said he learned the pledge to the flag in school and that concerning today's children, "I think it's important for us to be a strong force."
various customs and so forth that have to do with things of that kind.
"I've seen many children today who don't know what they're supposed to do when the national anthem is played or when the flag goes by. I learned I learned at school. Why shouldn't they?"
Vice President Bush, the Republican presi-
dential nominee, has made the pledge a campaign
issue, criticizing Democratic rival Michael Dukakis for voting Massachusetts legislation that would have required teachers to lead their classes in the pledge.
Reagan was asked yesterday if he believed teachers should be forced to lead their classes in the classroom.
"That's what they're there for," Reagan said. "The job is to teach something."
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