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Thursday, October 1, 1992
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CAMPAIGN'92 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS
Perot supporters in Lawrence await possible re-entry
By Kent Hohlfeld Special to the Kansan
Ross Perot supporters in Lawrence are gearing up for their on-again, off-again candidate to re-enter the presidential race.
Pat Macrellis, coordinator of Perot's "United We Stand America" volunteer organization in Lawrence, said she planned to distribute mailers detailing his economic plan this weekend throughout the community. The group also plans to hold voter registration drives, sponsor candidate fundraisers and run for office up, even though Perot has not yet decided to join the race.
The group will continue to meet every Monday throughout the election at the Lawrence Community Center
Macrellis said that all the indications were that he would announce his candidacy this afternoon. She also said that many Perot supporters were swayed to him because the campaign were not addressing the important issues of the campaign.
About 300 members of Peroz's Kansas campaign met last night in Overland Park to discuss whether the Texas billionaire should run for president. Macrellis said only one dissenting vote was cast.
However, the meeting consisted mostly of die-hard supporters. Many former supporters dropped out of the group when Perot decided not to enter the race earlier this year, Macrellis said.
Still others voiced their disapproval of Perot's decision to consider re-entering. Reports have indicated dissension within the Kansas Perot camp following Monday's meeting with members and representatives of the Bush and Clinton campaigns.
Macrellis said, however, that she expected support for Perot to rise as soon as his television advertisements started.
She said the meeting stressed the need for an inexpensive and open campaign.
"The goals presented at the meeting were to run a low-cost campaign easily accessed by all interested."
the aansas leaders also made a list of suggested guidelines to be used by local Perot organizations.
Macrellis' hopes for Perot's success may be too high, said Allan Gizler, professor of political science.
"I don't expect him to get more than 5 to 7 percent of the vote nationally," he said. "He might hurt Bush in states like Texas and Florida, but he'll probably hurt Clinton as much in California. Basically, he'll be irrelevant."
CAMPAIGN BRIEFS
Debate battle continues
President Bush and Bill Clinton exchanged barbs over campaign debates yesterday as the
two camps edged widely toward negotiations for a series of climatic face-to-face encounters.
"Let's not delay it for two weeks, let's start Sunday," Clinton said, responding to Bush's call for four Sunday-night debates beginning Oct. 11.
Bush countered that when it came to his debate offer, Clinton was behaving the same way he had responded to issues like free trade, fuel efficiency standards, and middle-class taxes. He waffles.
Bush had been on the defensive on the issue, forcing a bipartisan debate commission to cancel three proposed confrontations when he rejected their single-moderator format.
Quayle gives edge to Gore
"He grew up in Washington, D.C., and he's the son of a wealthy U.S. senator," Quayle said.
DESTROIT — Vice President Dan Quayle said yesterday he would be at a big disadvantage in vice presidential debates because he attended public schools rather than expensive private schools like Al Gore.
Quayle attended public schools in Indiana and Arizona and a private college, DePauw University, and Gore attended St. Albans, an exclusive prep school and Harvard University.
Perot faults female journalists
The Post reported that Perot made the comment to Jim Cummins, Dallas bureau chief for NBC News, as he left a studio following a "Teddy" show interview.
DALLAS—Ross Perot complained to an NBC journalist that the reason women reporters write stories is that they are trying to prove their manhood. The Washington Post reported yesterday.
Perot complained to Cummins about the show's host, Katie Couric, and correspondent Lisa Myers, who he said angered him with a story that preceded his segment on the show, the Post reported.
The Associated Press
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