10
Wednesday, September 30, 1992
Dickinson
Dickinson 6 641-8600
2319 South Iowa 51
Captain Ron PG13 (*5.15*) 7:15
Mr. Saturday Night R (*5.20*) 7:45
Husbands & Wives R (*5.25*) 7:40
SchoolTies PG13 (*5.10*) 7:25
Innocent Blood R (*5.15*) 7:35
Honeymon In Vegas PG13 (*5.15*) 7:4
Primetime Show (+) Hearing + Bob
Cold Sit On Emote Imprese
Vote First.
Ask Questions Later
Tim Robbins
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WHY BE AN ARMCHAIR QUARTERBACK?? BE THERE LIVE!!!
K. C. CHIEFS VS WASHINGTON REDSKINS
Sunday, Oct. 25 6:00pm Sunday, Nov. 15 12:00 pm
Price includes ticket, transportation, and parking.
$29 KU Students
$34 Non-KU Students
LIMITED SPACE AVAILABLE!!!
Sign up Today at SUA Office!!
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ALL YOUNEED TOKNOW ABOUT PIZZA!
CAMPAIGN'92
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Clinton slams job policy
The Associated Press
1601 W.23rd Southern Hills Center
"George Bush promised us 30 million jobs in eight years — he just didn't tell us where the jobs were going to be," the Democratic presidential candidate said. Under Bush's stewardship, he said, more private jobs went to Central America during the past four years than were created in the United States.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. — Democrat Bill Clinton said yesterday that President Bush had used tax dollars to help ship U.S. jobs overseas while doing little to help U.S. workers.
tive with retraining and incentives for investment and equipment, so they could afford to keep operating here and save U.S. jobs.
Later, the Democrat was heading to Ohio, which offers 21 electoral votes and is seen as part of the industrial Midwest bloc crucial to this year's election.
In Kentucky, the Arkansas governor seized on a CBS "60 Minutes" program from the weekend contending that under Presidents Reagan and Bush the U.S. Agency for International
U. S. taxpayers paid for an advertising campaign that promoted the availability of Central American workers making less than 57 cents an hour, Clinton said.
PIZZA SHUTTLE 842-1212
"NO COUPON SPECIALS"
Development spent millions of tax dollars to encourage firms to move to Central America.
The Democrat said that the Bush administration had promoted low-interest loans, free-worker training, construction and other programs — totaling about $289 million — that encouraged U.S. manufacturers to move to Central America.
Clinton said his economic plan would invest money in helping U.S. companies become more competi-
Clinton also criticized Bush anew for a legal provision that the Democrat said allowed multinational corporations operating in the United States to get away with paying billions less in taxes than their U.S. counterparts.
Republicans and Democrats alike say Clinton holds the edge in Tennessee now, in part because of the influence of Gore, the Democratic vice presidential nominee. Tennessee has 11 electoral votes.
Five weeks before the election, Bush's staff expressed encouragement about a *Washington Post*-ABC News poll showing the president nine points behind Clinton, compared with 21 points a week earlier.
Bush campaign aides disputed the CBS story and took issue with Clinton's comments.
"We've got a shot at winning Al Gore's home state," said Martin Fitzwater, White House press secretary. "That man was an absolute terror."
Clayton Yeutter, Bush's deputy campaign chair, said he had called the Agency for International Development and had been told the television report was distorted and one-sided. He also said programs to encourage development in Central America had been around under Democratic as well as Republican administrations. Bush has called Clinton a fearmonger and protectionist on the issue.
Bush enters Gore territory
The Associated Press
Bush, trying to spread doubts about Clinton's leadership and trustworthiness, said, "You have to take your lumps, and you have to take a stand. And I don't think that we can understand it." But all Clinton to be president of the United States of America.
KNOXVILLE, Tennessee. — President Bush barnstormed across Al Gore's home state with a cast of country music stars yesterday, calling Bill Clinton a political chameleon who tries to come down on both sides of every issue.
"Anyone who says read-my-lips, no-new-taxes" and then signs the biggest tax increase in history has scant credibility on straight talk, "Stephanopoulos said.
THIS WEEK
Stephanopoulos did not dispute that Clinton changed his mind on seeking the presidency. And he said that Clinton had supported Bush on the war.
"He was on both sides," Bush said about Clinton and the Gulf War. "He was for the people that opposed it, but he was for those that supported me. That's a great thing, but you can't do that as president of the United States of America. You've got to make the tough calls."
Expanding his attack on Clinton, Bush said, "And if he ever became president of the United States — and he won't — we'd have to replace the American eagle with a chameleon."
At the Tri-Cities Regional Airport near Johnson City, the president told hundreds of people that Clinton, who had been hammering Bush on the economy, was trying to make Americans forget that the war against Iraq was a proud moment in the history of the United States.
Country music favorites Naomi Judd and the Gatin Brothers joined Bush as he began a day of airport rallies in Johnson City, Knoxville and Chattanooga before attending a rally at Austin Peay State University in Clarksville. The concluding event was a country music salute to Bush at Opryland, USA in Nashville.
DELIVERY HOURS
Mon-Thur Fri-Sat Sunday
11am-2am 11am-3am 11am-1am
Tues. Sept. 29 7:00 pm
Wed. Sept. 30 7:00 pm
DELIVERY HOURS
SUPERSTAR
VIBRANT...A FASCINICING PORTAIT!
THE MAKEN THE NOW FOR TIME
SUPERIOR
864-SHOW
Thursday at
7:00 pm
Saturday at
1:00 &
4:00 pm
October 1st
& 3rd
Tickets: $2.50
Free with SUA Movie Card
Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union
ENJOY MOVIES ON THE BIG SCREEN WITH SUA!
Saturday, October 3rd
8:30 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Friday, October 2nd 3:30 p.m.to7 p.m.
Sunday, October 4th
8:30 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Schedule of Games
INTRAMURAL
Shenk Complex 23rd and Iowa
Outdoor
SOCCER
Men's, Women's, and Co-Rec divisions will be offered
Entry Deadline
Wednesday,
September 30th
5:00 p.m.
in 208 Robinson
Tournament
Entry Fee
$20.00 perteam
Open to all KU students, faculty and staff.
Sponsored by KU Recreation Services 208Robinson 864-3546
The Mt. Oread Bookshop Welcomes KU Professor Thomas J. O'Donnell Author of Crazymaker,
The True Account of a
The True Account of a Notorious Overland Park Murder Case
Murder Case.
Mr. O'Donnell will be signing his book
Wednesday, September 30
11:30 am - 1:00 pm
Harper
$5.50
O READ Mt.
BOOKSHOP
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS