University Daily Kansan, October 8, 1984
Page 5
Reaction continued from p.
and love as the Great Communicator," she said.
$^{1}$Kohrs-Campbell said Mondale's decision to treat the president with courtesy, such as when he praised Reagan for his sincerity, produced a favorable impression of the struggling challenger.
However, she said. Mondale was not afraid to attack Reagan on issues such as the deficit and Social Security cuts.
Mondale made Reagan very angry about the Security," she said, and he ended up being the one.
Both candidates used too many statistics that the audience probably would have been unable to follow, Kohrs-Campbell said. However, she said that Mandela needed to
use more statistics to relay his economic plans to voters.
"I think there might have been a terrible fear on the Reagan side that he was going to get attacked on the facts and figures and so he was terribly prepared," she said.
REAGAN MAY HAVE used so many facts and figures uncharacteristic of his speeches, Kohrs-Campbell said, because his aides had feared Monday would challenge the president's lack of statistics.
Parson said both candidates frequently avoided answering the specific questions addressed to them from a panel of three journalists.
LAST WEEK, THE Democratic National Committee said about 20,000 groups would sponsor similar parties across the country to help them mobilize their candidates to help the Mandela-Derrick campaign.
the party, said Kate CARB, Lincoln, Neb., sophomore and DC secretary-treasurer CYD will donate some of the money to the Mondale-Ferraro campaign, Barron said.
Onello and two other students spent the night at Summerfield to assure themselves of a place in line.
Monica Onello, Leavenworth senior, said early Friday morning that she had planned to sign up for an interview with American Telephone and Telegraph Co. last month, but she had learned a lesson when she arrived and saw about 60 people already in line.
ONELLO, BOB CUSACK, Kansas City, Mo., senior, and Rob Shawger, Independence senior, had raced Kinkelaar and Folk from their cars to be first in line, she said, but Kinkelaar and Folk had won.
David Berkowitz, chairman of the Douglas County Democratic Central Committee, said seven parties were held in Douglas County. The Republican and Democratic groups, how much money was raised at the parties.
But most business students realize that this semester the lines are part of the process of getting a job, he said.
Students continued from p. 1
"It's all worth it if you get a job," she said. Morale at the end of the line was different, however.
"We thought if we were going to do it, we'd better do it right," she said.
"I think they went very well," he said.
"Mondale looked great, and it should help his campaign."
The students watching at Ellsworth were predominately Mondale supporters because
Victor Goodpasture, Topeka sophomore and chairman of Young Americans for Freedom, said that he thought Monday had placed him in the position that the Democrat had skirted some issues.
Julie Morgan, Osawatonie first-year graduate student, said that when she had arrived at 6:45 a.m. for her first try at an interview slot, she had been surprised that 55 students would be lined up waiting.
CYD sponsored the event. But some stauch Republican students also were in the crowd.
"I THINK MONDALE might have won the debate," he said. "But 'Mondale didn't address some issues and he just skipped over some questions."
Business continued from p.1
I think Mondale presented himself better than ever."
Curtis Keyes, Chicago senior and CYD member, said before the debate that he hoped the candidates would verbally attack each other.
The College Republicans did not warn them on debate as a group, but Tom Stalnaker, chairman of the group, said they would have to find a way to support candidates squared off in Kansas City, Mo.
"I hope some personal attacks are made." I don't think Waltle Monte has anything to do with the attack.
A group of about 20 students also watched
the show on the big-screen television at
Oliver Hatton.
"I DON'T THINK Ronald Reagan won this debate," said Stalnaker, Westwood junior. "It was fairly close, but I didn't see the Reagan I'm used to seeing."
Some information for this story was supplied by reporter Sarah Rossi.
During the debate, Steve Ferrell, St. Louis
under said, "Mondale is not being clean on
the ball."
Debate continued from p. 1
Boyd's Coins-Antiques
"A PRESIDENT SHOULD never say never ... but I'm going to break that rule ... I will never stand for a reduction of Social Security benefits," Reagan said.
"The most outrageous thing of this campaign and the one in 1980 ... is that somehow I'm going to pull the Social Security plug out from under the elderly," Reagan said. "Let's lay it to rest once and for all. I told you never."
"That very commitment was made in 1980 and what was proposed was a reduction." Mondale fired back. "The people know what happened."
the American people don't have the slightest clue about what President Reagan is going to do about these deficits" Mondale said.
The two clashed on the deficit, Mondale saying Reagan had no plan and would be forced to raise taxes after the election while the president hit his challenger on his pledge
"Give us a plan," he said to his rival.
But Reagan said, "I don't have a plan to implement the rule." He asked as a senator, you voted to increase taxes 10 times. They are always a last resort with me."
"THE PRESIDENT TAKES the position it will disappear by magic; it was once called voodoo economics," Mondale said.
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Reagan returned to his record, which he said had reduced inflation, reduced taxes, created 6 million new jobs, made America more respected in the world, rebuilt the national defense and drove interest rates down.
"We've just finished a whole debate and
"Four years ago I asked the American people "Are you better off?" Reagan said in Los Angeles, the question shout be enlarged In Alaska, but the answer is four years ago "I believe the answer is yes."
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SENIORS Announcing Hilltoppers
The Jayhawker Yearbook is happy to announce the Hilltopers. The Hilltoper Awards were established in the 1930's as the Jayhawker's way of recognizing those seniors who have made high calibre contributions to the University and/or the Lawrence community and have consistently displayed unselfish, responsible leadership in non-academic areas of campus life. The award was established in 1984 in order that outstanding seniors may once again be recognized.
—references that can address the quality of the nominee's service
Criteria for selection includes:
—unselfish service to the campus and community
—respect of the nominee's peers as-well-as his or her professors
—a GPA of around 3.0, however grades will not play an extremely important part in the selection
The nominations will be screened by a committee that includes KU faculty, student representatives, and the Jayhawker staff. Anyone can nominate a senior for this award and seniors can nominate themselves by picking up an application. Nomination forms and applications will be available at the Organizations and Activities Center, 403 Kansas Union, and the Yearbook Office, 121 B Kansas Union. Deadline for acceptance of nominations is Oct. 19, and the deadline for applications is Nov. 16, 1984.
nineteen hundred eighty-five
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