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Monday, October 5, 1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
一
STUDENT YEARBOOK PORTRAITS
SEPTEMBER 8 - OCTOBER 16
Monday, Wednesday-Friday: 9 a.m.-Noon & 1-5 p.m.
Tuesday: 1 - 5 p.m. & 6 - 9 p.m.
The photographer will be in the rotunda of Strong Hall.
SITTING FEES: SENIORS $4.00 & UNDERCLASSMEN $2.00
Purchase a yearbook and don't pay the sitting fee.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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816 W.24th 749-5750
Gore speaks in Wichita
Candidate addresses crowd of 4,000 during Kansas campaign stop
The Associated Press
WICHITA — Kansas can play a crucial role in the presidential election, Sen. Al Gore told a cheering, enthusiatic crowd of about 4,000 people last night.
"Your state, Kansas, has an opportunity to be decisive. Your state could make the critical difference," the democratic vice presidential candidate said during a rally at Mid-Continent Airport.
Gore arrived at Mid-Continent about one hour behind schedule and spoke for about 30 minutes, standing in front of a 25-foot-wide American flag outside a hangar belonging to a private aviation company.
The Tennessee senator, running mate of Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton, predicted the Nov. 3 election would be close.
dent Dan Quayle, had said during a recent Kansas visit that Gore has proposed eliminating the use of all agricultural chemicals.
He noted that Marilyn Quayle, wife of Vice Presi-
Gore mentioned the remark Sunday night and said he has never proposed such a measure.
"It just goes to show you they will say anything, do anything to hang on to power," he said of the Republican effort to re-elect Quayle and President Bush.
Gore emerged from his campaign plane as sound technicians played "We Shall Be Free," a new song by country singer Garth Brooks.
Gore had been expecting a crowd of about 700 to 800 people, according to a Clinton-Gore campaign staffer.
When Gore reached the platform after shaking hands along the front of the crowd, he said, "What a crowd this is. I don't expect this kind of a turnout
here. Does this mean you are ready for change? The crowd responded by waving "Clinton-Gore" signs and cheering loudly.
The crowd got even louder.
Gore shouted over them: "Does this mean Kansas is going to go for Jinton-Gore?"
Before Gore's arrival, labor leaders, incumbents and Democrat candidates warmed up the crowd.
Gore appealed to his audience to re-elect Rep. Dan Glickman, a Wichita Democrat who has served in the Congress for 16 years.
Gov. Joan Finney, also a Democrat, introduced Gore, whom she supported during his presidential bid in 1888. Gore's last visit to Kansas was during that primary election campaign.
During a brief question and answer session with reporters after the rally, Gore accused Bush of being "hooked into the cable industry" because of his veto Saturday of a cable TV regulation bill.
"I've been trying to pass this bill for six long years. We're going to have an override vote tomorrow. We'll see how it goes," Gore said.
St. Louis plays host to Oct.11 debate
After Wichita, Gore was headed for a campaign stop in Florida, his aides said.
The Associated Press
ST. LOUIS — The first nationally televised presidential debate between President Bush and Gov. Bill Clinton will be held at St. Louis' Washington University, officials announced yesterday.
The debate, scheduled for Oct. 11, will take place in the university's athletic complex, and seats will be provided for a couple of hundred spectators, said William H.丹forth, Washington University Chancellor.
"I'm delighted," Danforth said yesterday at a news conference to announce the decision by the Commission on Presidential Debates. "Debates are important, and having them here is an honor and a responsibility for our community. It's a wonderful occasion and we cherish the opportunity."
Ed Fouhny, executive producer of the debates, said Washington University was chosen over St. Louis University, Webster University and the University of Missouri campus at St. Louis.
Danforth, the brother of Sen. John丹forth, R-Missouri, said it was the first time Washington University and the city had been chosen for a presidential debate.
He said August Busch III of Anheuser Busch was instrumental in the decision. Danforth said Busch guaranteed the debate commission's expenses of about $500,000 if area businesses could not donate the entire amount.
The Presidential debates
First debate
Sun, Oct. 11
St. Louis, MO
Format:
Panel of
questioners.
This is the
format Bush
requested
Second debate
Richmond, VA Format: Single questioning moderator. This is the format Clinton requested.
Third debate
Source; The Associated Press
Mon, Oct. 19
E. Lansing, MI
Format: Single moderator for the first half and a panel for the second half.
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pledges
Lee Ann Adee
Ruchi Aggarwal
Asli Alptugay
Patrick Paulsen
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Matt Brownell
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Stephanie Emert
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SHAPE A COMMUNITY, SHARE A VISION..
VISTA Volunteers share the vision of a better tomorrow by making a contribution in the community today. Brighter futures take shape when VISTA Volunteers mobilize and develop community resources to address the many faces of poverty.
After your college career is completed, VISTA offers you the opportunity to put your education to work in realistic settings. VISTA Volunteers learn life skills — skills only a year of unique VISTA experience can provide.
VISTA Volunteers are assigned to project sponsors which may be private
BE A VISTA VOLUNTEER
or public non-profit organizations. Volunteer activities may include, but are not limited to, organizing food distribution efforts, creating networks to support literacy projects,
Volunteers in Service to America (VISTA) is part of ACTION, the Federal Domestic Volunteer Agency, Washington, D.C. 20525
or designing programs to combat substance abuse.
In addition to acquiring valuable and rewarding experience, VISTA Volunteers may receive deferment or partial cancellation of certain student loans. VISTA Volunteers receive a living allowance based on the economic level of the communities they serve.
As you look toward graduation, consider becoming a VISTA Volunteer. VISTA offers you the opportunity to shape a community and share a vision of a better tomorrow.
To find out more, talk with VISTA
representative Katy Dooley, October 6th in the Kansas Union between 9am-4pm. Or call 1-800-424-8867 (TDD 1-202-606-5256)