6
Wednesday, November 4, 1992
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Confronting Sexual Harassment onCampus
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Sexual harassment is not a new problem, nor is it just a women's issue. This teleconference will provide an opportunity to examine
*What is a hostile environment?
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*What are the myths and facts surrounding sexual harassment?
Thursday, November 12, 1992
12:30 p.m.-2:30 p.m.
Frontier Room, Burge Union
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The Office of Affirmative Action
The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center
The School of Social Sciences
The School of Social Welfare
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ELECTION'92
Friday, Nov. 6
Saturday, Nov. 7
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Pick up tickets at the SUA movie box office, Level 4, Kansas Union
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All shows in Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union.
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Pat Tompkins / KANSAN
Douglas County sees record voter turnout
By Lynne McAdoo Kansan staff writer
Brooke Spencer, Prairie Village senior, receives authorization to vote at Central United Methodist Church, 1501 Massachusetts St.
The line of voters snaked down the stairs, around the corner and down the hall at the Central United Methodist Church, 1501 Massachusetts St. People standing near the front of the line encouraged the people who had just arrived that the line moved rather quickly; voting was worth the wait.
Some students came prepared. They brought rations of candy and homework. Other students made friends with the person standing next to them. They talked about the candidates and the issues, making one last effort to convert the captive audience.
At the top of the stairs, election workers hollered the spelling of voters' names as they received their ballots.
"it's been steady ever since 7 o'clock," said Bill Haidik, an election worker at the church. "It's the biggest turnout I have ever seen."
Almost 86 percent of registered Douglas County voters cast their ballots yesterday, an increase of six percent since the 1988 election. The turnout broke the previous record set in 1984, when 81 percent voted.
Election analysts projected that at least 100 million people voted in the United States, breaking the record of 92.6 million set in 1984. Numbers this year reversed a 32-year decline in voter turnout.
Hladik said most of the voters at the precinct were students.
"Oh gee whiz, hundreds of them — 95 percent of them are college students." he said.
Jessie Branson, a poll watcher for
"We didn't get the coffee made until 11 a.m. and then we didn't have time to drink it," she said.
Gladys Cummings, who had been the supervising judge for eight years at the Immanuel Lutheran Church, 2104 W. 15th St., said 40 to 50 voters waited for the polls to open at 7 a.m. yesterday.
the Democratic Party, stood by and kept track of Democrats who had voted. Those who had not voted by 4 p.m. were called by party members and reminded to come down and vote.
"I've never seen anything like it," the former state representative said. "When I was in the Legislature we had to count out the students. But this year that's not the case. I think this year they are very, very interested in the issues."
Others attributed the increase in college-age voters to an increased effort to get young voters involved.
John Lord, Omaha, Neb., senior said, "I think there's a lot more publicity geared toward college students. With MTV there's been a lot more vocal participation."
Lord's opinion reflected the opinion of many students that the economy was the definitive issue in the election.
David Meyer, Elgin, Ill., freshman, voted for Perot because of his plan to fix the economy.
"I didn't look at anything else," Meyer said. "For me he was the best candidate. A lot of people said that it was a wasted vote. If only those people who said that would have voted,
too."
Not all students thought the presidential race was the most important one on the ballot.
Kristin Lange, Student Senate executive chairperson and Lawrence senior, said the state races would have more impact on college students than the presidential election.
"The higher education system is getting screwed in the state of Kansas," she said.
As the deadline to vote approached, the line of voters spiraled toward the center of the room at the South Park Recreational Center, 1141 Massachusetts St. Election workers anxiously looked outside to make sure they did not lock potential voters out when they closed the polls at 7 p.m.
Peter Wolf, Lawrence resident, who was the last person to vote at the recreational center, said, "I drove like a madman to get here in time."
Filaktos Theo Harris, Kos, Greece, sophomore, stood patiently as his girlfriend voted. He said he did not see much difference between the electoral process in Greece and the U.S.
"Almost the same thing, but I don't think you have to wait as long," he said.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN