Q3. 求下列各式的值：
University Daily Kansan, September 20, 1984
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 8
KU Democrats may help with debates
By SUZANNE BROWN Staff Reporter
Members of KU College Young Democrats may run errands and help Mondale-Ferraro campaign officials next month at the debate between Walter Mondale and President Reagan in Kansas City, Mo., a spokeswoman for the Mondale-Ferraro campaign said yesterday.
Melissa Nachbor, Kansas coordinator for Americans for Mondale-Ferraro, said the campaign would need volunteers to work at the KU College of KU College Young Democrats would be likely candidates for the job.
'I KNOW THAT they're extremely
happy, and we'll plug them in
wherever it is.
The debate will start at 8 p.m. at
Nachor said the Monday Ferrer-Ranational campaign office had not made a final decision about the number of volunteers needed at the debate. She said the decision would be made with the League of Women Voters.
the municipal Auditorium Music Hall in downtown Kansas City, Mo. It will be the second of two presidential debates sponsored by the League of Women Voters. The first, on Oct. 7, will be in Louisville, Ky.
Lisa Wing, president of Kansas College Young Democrats, will select the volunteers from various state Young Democrat groups. Nachlor
Young Democrat members could be chosen to drive reporters or Mondale staff members to the debate, to help with security or to run errands, Nachbor said.
WING SAID THE KU College Young Democrats had come to the attention of state and national Mondale-Ferraro campaign officials earlier this month after they helped coordinate vice-presidential candidate Geraldine Ferraro's visit to Kansas City, Mo.
About 40 KU College Young Democrats drove cars, assisted with luggage and helped direct news reporters when Ferraro appeared on campus in independence. Mo., and at the Hilton Plaza Inn in Kansas City, Mo.
Wing said she would try to choose members from several state College Young Democrat groups if many volunteers were needed. But relied on the number, she said the KU group most likely would be first on her list.
"They get first consideration prob
ably for volunteers," she said.
THE KU COLLEGE Young Democrats also were working to obtain tickets to the debate, said Kristin Butterliffe, president of the 100th Anniversary of the 20th Century Music Hall, the League of Women Voters will give 1,100 tickets to guests.
Barbara Dietrich, a press aide for the Mondale-Ferraro campaign in Kansas City, Mo., said that neither the Republican nor the Democratic campaign had any say in the selection of those 1,100 guests.
"Neither campaign has any clutch with the League of Women Voters in that respect," she said. "They are people who decide."
MYERS SAD THAT THE KU College Young Democrats were especially excited about the debates they thought Monday would win.
Business leaders in Kansas will pay for the opportunity to convince out-of-state companies to move here.
By BARBARA ETZEL Staff Reporter
Members of the Kansas Cavalry, a group of business leaders from around the state who travel to other parts of the country, try to convince their companies — and the additional jobs and tax revenue — to the state
Membership of the group, state officials say, includes as many as 300 business leaders who are invited by Gov. John Carlin to join the Cavalry. Members pay both dues and their travel expenses.
"OUR BASIC PURPOSE is to try to convince people that Kansas as a whole is where they should be." said Stephen Frayer, assistant director for the development division of the Kansas Department of Economic Development.
Cavalry's marks are businesses
Local businessmen and representatives say the effectiveness of the Kansas Cavaliers lies with the person who is talking — a Kansas business owner who says the state is a good place for their business and explains the benefits.
After the trip, contact is maintained with the businesses by the KDED, which administers the Cavalry program.
In 1983, three companies located in Kansas as a result of the Cavalier's逸动
Toobben will join other Cavalry members in recruiting aircraft to assist the Desert.
ABOUT 85 OF ABRASIVE Engineering's employees were hired in Kansas. Howard Grivna, president of the division, said that the state's favorable business climate was a key factor in the decision to move.
They are: Mid-Continent Cabinetry Inc., Newton, which employs about 290 people; AJM Packaging, Kansas City, Kan., which employs about 22 full-time people and other part-time help during peak periods; and Abrasive Engineering and Manufacturing, a division of Acrometal Inc., Olathe, which employs about 100 people.
On Sept 23, 16 members of the Kansas Cavalry will depart for a two-day trip to eight New England states. They will meet with business leaders in Iowa to convince them that Kansas is a good place for relocation or expansion.
Members of the group make five or six trips a year, and last year were responsible for bringing three companies and several hundred jobs to the state, figures from the department show.
"Right-to-work was a top criterion in our search for a new location," said Grivna. Key employees also agreed to move to Kansas instead of other states, another factor that persuaded the company to relocate
"The minute Kansas found out we were moving they contacted us," he said.
The state's efforts to make Kansas attractive to business also has spillover benefits to Lawrence, said Pete Whitenight, president of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
The KDED was aggressive in selling Kansas, Grivina said.
"Lawrence is one of Kansas's strong products," Whitenight said.
ON CAMPUS
TODAY
Kansas' consistent ranking as a favorable state in the country for business, its right-to-work climate, the central location for distribution, the Midwestern work ethnic and tax incentives are just some of the points the KDED stresses about Kansas, Eravers said.
"RAFFEESTUNDE MIT KAF-
FEEL!", the German Club, will
meet at 4 p.m in 4067 Wesco Hall
THE SUA CHAMPIONS will meet at 7 p.m. in the Trail Room of the Kansas Union
MARANTHA CHRISTIAN
MINISTRIES will meet at 7 p.m.
in room 301 of the Frank R. Burge
Union.
AN OPEN FORUM to discuss
A MEETING to discuss student internships in Washington, D.C., and Topeka in the spring semester will be at 8 p.m. in Nunenaker
"Apartheid and Divestment" will be at :3p.m in 100 Smith Hall. The forum is in conjunction with South Africa week.
CREATIVE ASSOCIATION will
TOMORROW
INTERNATIONAL FOLK
DANCING will take place at 7:30
pm at Potter Pavilion Hungarian dances will be taught
THE BIOLOGY CLUB will meet at 4 p.m. in the Sunflower Room of the Kansas Union.
perform a theater ritual at 12:30 p.m. in the grove behind the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art.
. . It'S Coming Your Way,
Don't Let It Fly By!