8 Tuesday, November 6, 1990 / University Daily Kansan $25.00 off Prescription Eyewear Includes Frames & Lenses 4 East 7th-Downtown Lawrence Free Adjustments 841-1113 Free Tinting with Plasticine Paints Free Tinting with Expires 12-31-90 Report analyzes contributions The Associated Press TOPEKA — Donations from out-of-state sources played a more important role in Republican Gov. Mike Hayden's campaign than in former Senator Joinnie Pinney's campaign, an report filed yesterday indicated. The report showed that Hayden received more than four times as much money in donations of $100 or more from sources outside Kansas and that such contributions helped him win his campaign funds. Donations by a national GDP organization accounted for much of the money. The report, filed with the state Public Disclosure Commission, listed donations of $100 or more and Finney, the state treasurer, depended more on contributions of less than $100. Hayden relied more than Finney on large, out-of-state donations grouped them by categories of sources. Hayden raised about three times as much money as Finney did between July 27 and Oct. 25, according to campaign finance records. Hayden received $1.15 million to Finney's $84,711. "It doesn't really surprise me that he has more money than us in any category," said Mark Schmeller, a spokesperson for Finney. "What I did was to ask him how much emphasis a particular campaign puts on fundraising." Frank Ybarra, Hayden's campaign press secretary, defended the governor's fund raising, saying that he had to discuss his own views and present those of Finney as well. Because she wanted to avoid the issues. We had to conduct a campaign at two different levels," he said. The Disclosure Commission report showed that Hayden received 28.5 percent of the money he raised from state sources or more from out-of-state sources. Individuals outside Kansas gave Hayden $71,050, and out-of-state businesses gave him $48,350. The Republican National State Elections Committee, an arm of the Republican National Committee, gave Hayden's campaign $189,000, or 16.3 percent of his total funds. Ybarna noted that Finney did not receive similar monetary support. In fact, the largest donation her campaign received was $3,000, from the Democratic State Committee. If the Democratic National Committee had held a candidacy were viable, it would have made large donations, Ybarna said. "I think that lack of support speaks volumes," he said. Finney's campaign received 18.3 percent of its funds, from donations of $100 or more out-of-state奖金. Individuals outside Kansas earned $1,850, while out-of-state businesses and labor groups gave her $30,500. Finein raised $64,854 from donations of less than $100, compared with $125,325 for Hayden. However, such donations accounted for 16.9 percent of Finein's funds and 10.9 percent of Hayden's funds. The report showed that Hayden raised $480,748, or 41.6 percent of his funds, from donations of $100 or more from individual Kansans, compared with $38,919. Such donations accounted for 32.8 percent of the money she raised. Association of Collegiate Entrepreneurs Association of Colegiate Entrepreneurs Meeting Tonight 7 p.m. in the Kansas Room, level 6, Kansas Union Speaker: Mike O'Donnell of the Small Business Development Center "Sources of Assistance for Small Business" All Students Invited call 864-5233 for more info You don't have to mail order fashion Stop by and see the WOOLRICH $ ^{\circ} $ line of warm, natural fiber sweaters, flannel skirts and shirts, corduroy skirts, and coordinating trousers. Plus a friendly, helpful staff to assist you. SUNFLOWER 804 Massachusetts, 843-5000 Advantages: - Reduce stress - Self-confidence, leadership skills - Improved concentration - Self-defense Mr. & Mrs. Booth Instructors *New Horizons is a 'non-meditation' school. Bush signs deficit plan President ends campaign, asks citizens to vote The Associated Press HOUSTON — President Bush urged voters yesterday to "get out there and vote," as he ended a midterm election campaign marked by mixed messages and squabbling among his advisers. Just hours before a midnight deadline, Bush signed a $492 billion deficit-reduction plan. Bush signed the controversial five-year package of tax and spending cuts, whose tortured passage last month plunged his administration into disarray, when he returned from dinner at a local restaurant. The president also signed the 13 appropriations bills that provide money for the government for those of those had to be signed by midnight. The budget package, including $140 billion in new taxes, caused the president considerable political damage within his own party, and White House advisers had worked hard to ensure that voters' attention off the budget fringe. Campaigning in his adoptive home state, the president sought to emphasize positive election-eve themes, acting on a recommendation from some advisers to look more "presidential." In the final days leading up to today's midterm elections, Bush has been buffeted by conflicting recommendations from senior advisers and Republicans who fail popularity, said aides who spoke on condition of anonymity. After Bush found that the slumping economy and his wavering positions on tax and budget issues were not a cause for concern, he first embarked on a blistering attack on Democrats, blaming them for shoving new tax increases down his throat. Aides said that the Democrat-bash approach, primarily urged by Bush's combative chief of staff, John Sununu, appeared to be backfiring. According to sources, Bush's former pollster, Robert Teeter, and his 1988 media consultant, Roger Ailes, bypassed Sunmuu last week and persuaded Bush to lighten up and stress positive themes. One official said that Bush's apparent wavering on themes during the past few days did not reflect a shift of emphasis as much as conficting advice. As Bush's political sights began to refocus toward his own 1992 re-election effort, the president also vented his frustration at commentaries on his diminished popularity and the mood of the electorate. At a GOP rally in Tylor, Bush lashed out at "the cynics, these Washington pundits that we see on their tiring shows all the time." "I don't know if you're like me; maybe you've enjoyed these things. But I can only take so much self-flagellation." Bush declared. "Don't tell me what's wrong with this country; show us what's right about it," he asserted, with GOP leaders in support of Cidayton Wilson at his side. At a rally in Bush, Bush raised the specer of former President Jimmy Carter, saying "I get so tired of what I see," and accused the malaise about the political process." Bush also continued his barrage against Saddam Hussein, demanding the Iraqi leader withdraw from Kuwait. "Unchecked and uncontrolled aggression could be world war tomorrow." he said. At a final campaign gala in Houston, the presence of three or four protesters shouting "No war for oil" gave Bush an entry into one of his presidential tary buildup in Saudi Arabia is not to secure oil, but to omit "paked Projected changes in House seats The 1990 census will determine which states gain seats in the House of Representatives, which lose and which remain the same. Here's a projection: | State | Current seats | Change in seats | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Arizona | 5 | +1 or 2 | | California | 45 | +6 or 7 | | Florida | 19 | +3 or 4 | | Georgia | 10 | +1 or 2 | | Illinois | 22 | -2 | | Iowa | 6 | 0 to -1 | | Kansas | 5 | 0 or -1 | | Kentucky | 7 | 0 or -1 | | Louisiana | 8 | 0 or -1 | | Massachusetts | 11 | -1 | | Michigan | 18 | -2 | | Minnesota | 8 | 0 or -1 | | Montana | 2 | 0 or -1 | | New Jersey | 14 | 0 or -1 | | New York | 34 | -3 | | North Carolina | 11 | 0 or +1 | | Ohio | 21 | -2 | | Pennsylvania | 23 | -2 or 3 | | Texas | 27 | +3 | | Virginia | 10 | +1 | | Washington | 8 | 0 or +1 | | West Virginia | 4 | -1 | | Wisconsin | 9 | 0 or -1 | SOURCE: National Committee for an Effective Congress aggression." The protesters were hustled out of the room. Bush was to vote in Houston today before returning to Washington. As Bush and his wife Barbara campaigned across Texas, the Massachusetts-born and Connecticut-born members of their longtime ties to the state. "I am a Texan, and I am proud of it, and I know Texas quality when I see it," Bush told his Tx audience. "I had to walk around Texas in "election since 1948." Election observers to ensure fair votes The Associated Press WASHINGTON — The Justice Department dispatched 212 federal election observers to polling places in five states yesterday to ensure that Blacks and American Indians are not right to vote in today's election. Most of the observers will be sent to counties in Arizona, New Mexico and Utah that have large populations of American Indians, said Amy Casner, Justice Department spokesperson. Twenty-five of the observers will be sent to San Juan County, Utah, which has signed two consent decrees that require it to adopt procedures to assist Navajo-speaking voters at polling places. The county has agreed to assign translators to precincts in which at least 5 percent of the registered Indian, according to the court nationers. The observers, employed by the Office of Personnel Management, will also be sent to a county in North Carolina and another in South Carolina to make sure that Black voters used the right to vote. Casner said. John R. Dunne, the assistant attorney general for civil rights, said the assignments of observers were based upon investigations that included discussions with election officials and community leaders regarding potentially discriminatory practices in the election process. "The right to vote is an essential building block of democracy," Dunne said. Financial Continued from p. 1 now because low-income students have a problem of paying the loans back." The total number of loan defaults also has increased because 80 percent of students attending trade schools maintained on their loans, he said. Many students who attend trade schools have a difficult time repaying their loans because they trade schools do not provide a sufficient education to find a job and because many of the schools went bankrupt, Schreiner said. Schreiner said that about 25 percent of all Pell grants went to trade schools, 53 percent went to public schools, and 20 percent went to private schools. The coalition proposed to separate completely loans for trade schools from loans for traditional colleges so they would not affect each other, he said. Work/study program Schreiner said that the coalition The coaition hopes to increase to 80 percent the amount the federal government pays to subsidize work/ study salaries and to reduce to 20 percent the amount non-profit institutions pay. As of now, the government pays 70 percent of students' salaries. also discussed the work/study program. Hughes said that students were punished because they chose to participate in the work/study programs. "It is more profitable for them to go out into the private sector and get "Right now the status is not clear," he said. Schreiner said that the coalition also asked Congress to define the qualifications to be an independent student. a job," he said. A clear definition will help the financial aid administrator make the decision of a candidate's eligibility, be said. Hughes said the act also addressed financing for libraries, institutional aid, financing for facilities and teacher education. Recycling Tip #1 Dillons & Food Barn will purchase albumium, & accept plastic milk, water, & juice containers. Located at the corner of 9th & Indiana Phone in Orders: 749-1397 ALL YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT PIZZA 842-1212 NO COUPON SPECIALS Everyday Two-Fers 1601 W.23rd Southern Hills Center 2•Toppings 2. Cokes 10·Pizzas 1·Topping - Topping Primetime Special 3-Pizzas $8.00 Party "10" 1·Topping 4. Cokes 1. 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