10
Monday, November 2,1992
一
If I am elected, my top three priorities for the office are:
- To serve the public,you the taxpayer.
- Develop a better working relationship between employees and you, the taxrazer.
- Organize and work with the present employees to provide prompt and courteous service to handle the high volume of work to accommodate the growing needs of Douglas County.
As my campaign comes to a close, I ask you for your help and your VOTE on Tuesday. November $3^{nd}$
VOTE
VOTE PAT WELLS
DOUGLAS COUNTY TREASURER
Political Advertisement paid for by Wells for County Treasurer, Judy Sieg. Treas.
Pat Wells Douglas County Treasurer
Betty Jo Charlton
An Effective Advocate for Education and the Environment Betty Jo Charlton earned a Master's Degree in
BettyJo Charlton earned a Master's Degree in Political Science at KU and taught Western
Political science are involved with WESTERN Civilization at KU for 17 years (14 as a volunteer)
BettyJo Charlton's voting record is rated 100%
by the Kansas Natural Resource Council Betty Jo Charlton is endorsed for re-election by National Education Association-Kansas National Organization of Women-Kansas Sierra Club
Labor and Small Business Organizations The University Daily Kansan
A Strong Voice for the 46th District
Political advertisement paid for by the Betty Jo Campaign Committee, Hal Kehrz, Treas Produced by The KU YoungDemocrats
Re-elect Betty Jo Charlton
PRO-CHOICESTUDENTS
Get out there and vote to protect our RIGHT to CHOOSE and to preserve the RIGHT to PRIVACY.
These are the candidates on the Kansas University ballot who are clearly PRO-CHOICE Presidency.
BILL CLINTON/ALGORE--D Senate:
Gloria O'Dell--D Congressional:
District 3-Jan Meyers--R Kansas Senate;
District 2-Sandy Praeger--R Kansas House:
District 10--Tonia Salvini-D
District 42-Stevi Stephens-D
District 44-Barbara Ballard-D
District 45-Forest Swall-D
District 46-Betty Jo Charlton-D
VOTE ON NOVEMBER 3RD VOTE PRO-CHOICE
CAMPAIGN'92 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Bush takes stronger approach
While his strategists studied the latest polls and decided where next to send the candidate, Bush lobbed volley after volley of verbal buckshot at his Democratic opposition.
"I love to fight this one out in the last several days on character and trust. Yes, he is a character," Bush told cheering supporters in a basketball arena here.
ANALYSIS
The Associated Press
Bush called Clinton "Slick Willie" and said: "He is bobbing and weaving and you cannot do that as president."
Yet, at other times, Bush's campaign seemed to be reviving in neutral. He spent 40 hours of the weekend in Wisconsin, a state with only 11 electoral votes and where Bill Clinton is ahead. At times, he seemed subdued, even resigned.
President will focus on industrial states during homestretch
vember
Asked yesterday on CNN about overnight polls showing Clinton's lead to be increasing slightly again after narrowing over the past week, Bush said:
Bush's campaign chairperson, Robert Teeter, said yesterday that some polls showed Bush to be gaining ground, despite other polls showing that Clinton's lead is again widening.
"You don't live or die by an overnight poll. Trick or Treat. You know what I mean? Last night. So, just take your message to the people, emphasize leadership and emphasize character and trust. And I believe I'm going to win."
But Bush is trying to ignore poll figures and just throw himself into the final days of campaigning, aides said.
"For a long time, we have all recognized how screwy the numbers have been," said campaign representative Torie Clarke.
"He decided he would go out and campaign hard and talk about what he believes. He has a great deal of confidence. He feels good about himself on the campaign trail."
Despite last week's tightening in the polls, the president's strategist agree that, of the four big industrial states Bush was visiting in the closing days—Michigan, New Jersey, Ohio and Pennsylvania—he must win at least three.
Candidate plans marathon visit to 10 cities in eight states today The Associated Press
Clinton campaign presses on
CINCINNATI—Bill Clinton is looking worn and fighting a raspy voice as his 20-hour campaign days catch up with him. But the Democrat quoted a former basketball coach to explain why he won't ease up. "Time's running out. Don't stall. Press."
Clinton rejected aides' advice to trim back his pace. He was eagerly squeezing hands when he got to his hotel at 4:30 a.m. yesterday and brushed off a suggestion that he sleep in and skim church.
Still, his vocal cords were shot by church time. And at a drizzly pre-game tailgate party, Clinton told to say a few words. All that came out was painful, scratchy noise.
"Bad, huh?" he rasped out to the crowd. "I'm going to let Hillary say something."
"I want you to remember," he whispered on. "We've fought for a year. We've got two days to go. My voice will be better by this afternoon. And I'll be there Monday. I'll be there Tuesday. Fight on."
And that was it. Clinton lasted 21 seconds, and then Hillary Clinton spoke. Later, at an airport rally in Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Clinton's voice seemed better but still hoarse and cracking as he talked for a few minutes and said the election was between "those who say things are fine and
those of us who believe we can do better."
On Saturday night Clinton said he was remembering the words of an old friend and basketball coach as he pressed to the finish line.
"Sick as a dog," was how aid Bruce Lindsey described Clinton, but quickly amended that description to "just voice sick." Lindsey and other aides traveling at the same pace are sick, too.
ANALYSIS
"Time's running out. Don't stall. Press." Clinton said, describing his plans for a 24-hour flight on today around a 4,100-mile marathon swing that will take him to 10 cities in eight states in little more than a day.
Native American Heritage Month Native American Student Association University of Kansas
Wednesday, Nov. 4
Lance Burr, Indian Law Attorney
"Tribal Sovereignty"
Alderson Auditorium, 7:30 p.m.
Clinton's voice started to go on Saturday. He was in Milwaukee taping tonight's traditional election-eve address for a prime-time TV buy until 2 a.m.
Yet when he landed at the Cincinnati airport at 3:45 a.m. Clinton — to the dismay of aides — crossed 100 miles of tarmac to greet a dozen people and a television crew. He yawned as he got back in his car, then slumped down and pulled the collar of his overcoat up and laid his head back. Aides shunned off news of Clinton's death.
"The two times in the past when the governor's lost his voice, we've moved up in the polls," said strategist Paul Begala. "His ears still work, his hands still work. As long as he can still listen to voters and shake hands, we'll be fine."
Aides shrugged off any impact of a lost Clinton voice.
Tuesday, Nov.10 American Indian Movement Clyde Bellecourt, Vernon Bellecourt, Mike Haney, Russell Means Leonard Peltier, Floyd Westerman Forum on Racism and Native Americans Alderson Auditorium, 7:00 p.m.
Thursday. Nov.12 Thunderbird Theatre, Haskell Indian Junior College presents "Songs of Life" Alderson Auditorium, 12:30 p.m.
Friday,Nov.13
Suzan Harjo, Director-Morning Star Foundation, Washington, D.C. Native American Issues and Culture Woodruff Auditorium, 2:30 p.m.
Monday, Nov.16
Wednesday,Nov.18
Prof. Akira Yamamoto, University of Kansas
"The Place of Native American Languages in Education"
Alderson Auditorium, 7:30 p.m.
KU Coalition of the Lawrence Alliance
Racial Issues Discussion
Regionalist Room, 11:30 a.m.-2:00 p.m.
White Mountain Apache Crown Dancers, Haskell Indian Junior College Woodruff Auditorium, 7:00 p.m.
Student Poetry Readings, Haskell Indian Junior College Alderson Auditorium, 1:30 p.m.
Thursday, Nov. 19
THURSDAY, NOV. 19 Jennifer Attocknie and Leslie Tuckwin, University of Kansas perform scenes from "Princess Pocahontas and the Blue Spots" Alderson Auditorium, 12:30 p.m.
SPONSORED BY: KU STUDENT SENATE, UNDERGRADEAT ANTHROPOLOGY AND ARCHEOLOGY CLUB, LINGUISTICS GRADUATE STUDENT ASSOCIATION, STUDENT ASSOCIATION OF UNDERGRADEN LINGUISTS, LAWRENCE ALLIANCE, OFFICE OF MNORITY AFFIRMS, DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL AND SOCIAL SCIENCES AT HASKELL INDIAN JUNIOR COLLEGE, LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL NATIVE AMERICAN CLUB
--the KU Democrats urge you to put CLINTON-GORE in the White House,
JOYCE WOLF Senate
in the State
BARBARA BALLARD 44th House
House, and
in the Courthouse!
Political advertisement paid for by the KU Young Democrats