10
Wednesday, November 4, 1992
Dickinson
Dickinson 6
521 TANO
2319 South Lafayette
ELECTION'92 NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Consenting Adults R*(5:20) 7:45
Blade Runner R*(5:05) 7:50
Of Mice & Men PG13(5:25) 7:40
Night & City R*(5:10) 7:25
Pure Country PG(5:15) 7:30
Mr. Baseball PG13(5:20) 7:45
3 PrimeTime Show (+) Hearing + Dabby
Stereo Candle Anatomy + Impaired Stereo
Crown Cinema
BEFORE 6 PM ADULTS $3.00
( LIMITED TO SEATING )
SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00
VARSITY
JOHN MASON HAMBURG $841.5191
Daily
$1.5, 7.30, 9.30
Under Siege (R) $1.5, 7.30, 9.30
HILLCREST
9:25 IOWA $841.5191
Last of the Mohicans (R) $9.00, 7.15, 8.45
Candyman (R) $1.5, 7.30, 9.30
 Hero (PC 12) $0.00, 7.15
 Dr. Giggles (R) $8.30
 The Mighty Ducks (PC) $1.5, 7.30, 9.30
 A River Runs Through It (PC) $0.00, 7.25, 8.50
CINEMA TWIN
3:10 IOWA $841.5191
All SEATS $1.25
Pet Semester (R) Daily
$1.5, 7.30, 9.30
Honeymoon in Vegas (PC) $1.5, 7.30, 9.30
SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY
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Candidate says United We Stand group will stay involved in politics
Perot: 'We'll keep on going'
The Associated Press
DALLAS — A jubilant Ross Peron ended his unorthodox presidential campaign last night by applauding Bill Clinton's victory but vowing to "remain a force for good for our country."
To the tune of "When the Saints Go Marching In" and "Crazy," Perot took his wife and then a daughter in his arms as supporters chanted support for the independent presidential candidate.
Perot picked up 18 percent of the vote in the three-man race with Clinton and President Bush.
His concession speech before supporters at a swanky suburban hotel was the final event in a self-financed campaign conducted almost entirely through television advertising.
"Are you more dedicated than ever to putting this country back to work?" Perot asked. The crowd shouted its agreement.
"We'll keep on going as long as you want to keep on going," he said.
Perot pledged to work with Clinton to rebuild the United States. But at the same time, he cautioned, "The fact that we will go anywhere anytime to help this new administration does not mean that we will compromise our integrity and our principles."
To those disappointed by his defeat, Perot said his group, United We Stand, could work to influence 1994 congressional races.
"We will stay together and you will be a force for good for our country and for our children." Perot said.
He was joined by his running mate, Adm. James Stockdale, who declared, "We're overdue to be a three-party country. Let's think of this as an historic night where history has changed."
Unorthodox to the end, Perot's campaign told only a few photographers he was going to the polls — after saying previously that he had voted by absentee ballot.
"I thought the vote was supposed to be private, but I guess nothing is anymore," Perot said after casting hisbal.
lot at the Walnut Hills Recreation Center earlier in the day.
As recently as election eve, Perot had predicted he would sweep all 50 states, but most political analysts doubted he would win any.
But pre-election polls gave him 20 percent or more in several states, perhaps enough to affect the battle in those between President Bush and Democratic challenger Bill Clinton.
Branded a bearer of "nutty" ideas by President Bush and delusional by White House spokesperson Martin Fitzwater for his charges of Republican dirty tricks, Perot turned his opponents' barbs into a joke as he concluded his campaign Monday night.
As he did at an election eve rally, Perot danced with his daughter Katherine to the Patsy Sline song "Crazy," which he had adopted as his campaign theme song.
Conventional wisdom among political analysts has it that third-party candidates lose support as voters get to the polling box. But Peroi's candidacy didn't necessarily fit the historical pattern of third-party candidates.
He ran in a year when anti-incom-
bent anger was at a high pitch, and unlike other third-party candidates, was able to spend nearly $60 million of his own money to buy network TV time to spread his gospel of a balanced budget and fiscal austerity.
Perot's feisty performance in debates helped push his support to nearly 20 percent in polls last month. But the surge ended when he made unsubstantiated charges that he was forced from the race in July because Republican operatives planned to smear one of his daughters and disrupt her wedding.
Still, Perot appeared headed to receive more votes than independent candidate John Anderson, who garnered 6.6 percent in the 1980 presidential race, and more than George Wallace, who received nearly 14 percent in 1968. The former Alabama governor carried four Southern states that year.
Presidential candidate Ross Perot greets supporters gathered in Dallas.
Perot backers vow to remain involved
By Tiffany Lasha Hurt Kansan staff writer
About 300 supporters for Ross Perot gathered night like a flock of sheep at the Holiday Inn in Topeka to watch the election results roll in.
Although their shepherd, Perot, gained about 18percent of the national popular vote and no electoral votes, his sheep were not in mourning.
"It was a win-win situation," said Richard Heap, Belleville, Ill., sophomore and president of United We Stand for KU. "He won the presidency, great. If he didn't, we wanted to know the number of our supporters."
Heap and Saul Musquiz, Goodland sophomore and vice president of United We Stand, were the only two K11 students that gathered in Toneka
Perot set a precedent for other third party candidates, they said.
numbers that we have gained that a third party candidate is wanted and people want their government back," Heap said.
"It is a considerable indicator in the
Heap said he was optimistic about Clinton's victory.
"We stand behind him every step of the way for the next four years," he said.
Although the Perot supporters said they would support Clinton during his presidency, they also said they had a message for him.
"We want him to understand that in the next four years we hope that he accomplishes all that he has pledged to us," Heap said. "If not, he will be hearing from United We Stand in 1996. In one year, we gained the support of 21 million people plus. Imagine what our numbers will be after four more years. The movement is still on. Make no mistake about it. Watch."
Congratulations to the new Panhellenic Executive Board
Danni Roussel - President
Danni Roussel - President Jennifer Stoner-Vice President for Membership Traci Brown-Vice President for Sorority Affairs Leah Davis-Vice President for Campus Affairs Angela Wennihan-Vice President for Public Relations Anne Wehmeyer-Vice President for Administrative Affairs
We are very proud of you and wish you the best of luck!
Love, The old Exec.
Rollerblade. THE WHEEL THING
SUNFLOWER 804 Massachusetts, 843-5000
STUDY IN ISRAEL
Zoe Olefsky, Midwest Representative for the HEBREW UNIVERSITY OF JERUSALEM will answer your questions on: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4th.1992 9:30 am - 3:00 pm, Rotunda at Strong Hall (Study Abroad Fair)
and
6:00 pm - 7:00 pm, Hillel House, 940 Mississippi
For more information:
The Study Abroad Office, 864-3742
Hillel House, 864-3948
THE HEBREW UNIVERSITY OF JERUSALEM
KU Study Abroad Information Fair
Wednesday, November 4, 1992 Strong Hall Rotunda
9:30 a.m.-3:30p.m.
For more information, call The Office of Study Abroad-203 Lippincott Hall 864-3742