6
Monday, September 28, 1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Jarrett Small Animal Clinic
Christi Jarrent, DVM 2201 JW 25th Street
(913)749-2993
TAILWIND
cycling & Fitn
- QUALITY BICYCLES
* FITNESS EQUIPMENT
carnodiale
SCHWINN BRIDGESTORE
Satisfaction Guaranteed LHE
234-2853 * 800 W 21st
(1 block west of Topека Ave)
Established 1992
MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL SPECIALS
Molson Golden & Ale JUST Breaded Chicken WIN Sandwich $2.00 BABY $3.75
CHIEFS SPECIAL HOTWINGS $3.75 a dozen
Microtech Computers
2329 Mllowa Street Phone:(913)841-9513
Lawrence, Kansas Fax:(913)841-1809
MTech VEX 386-40MHz
80386DX-40MHz
64K Cache
2MB RAM, Exp. to 32MB
1.2MB Floppy Disk Drive
1.44MB Floppy Disk Drive
80MB Hard Disk Drive
SVGA Color Monitor
SVGA Video Card
DOS 5.0 w/Manual
1 Year Warranty
$1199^{00}
Options
4MB RAM Upgrade $72^{10}$
Windows 3.1 & Mouse $59^{10}$
120MB Hard Drive Upgrade $87^{10}$
Not Going to the Chiefs Game?
No Problem!
It's on Monday Night Football.
Be sure to stop by for all your pre & post party game needs
Edmondson-Berger Liquor
600 Lawrence Ave.
Across from Dillons
842-8700
IMPORTANT INSURANCE NOTICE TO UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS STUDENTS
Enrollment in the plan is open during the entire school year. Students previously enrolled in the KU 1991/92 student health insurance program who have been paying on a monthly basis, may continue to pay monthly provided they do not let their coverage lapse. Students enrolling for the first time in the University program may pay on a monthly basis, but will be required to pay three months' coverage when they initially enroll. Subsequent billings will reflect monthly payments.
Student Only premium rates are as follows:
Annual: $565.00
Semi Annual: $282.50
Monthly: $48.00
Quarterly: $141.25
If you wish to enroll, materials are available at Watkins Health Center. If you have questions regarding enrollment procedures, please call G-M Underwriters at 1-800-521-2623.
CAMPAIGN'92
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Republicans, Democrats to meet with Perot backers
The Associated Press
DALLAS — President Bush said yesterday that the truth will do it when he sends top aides to woo Ross Perot's strongest supporters today. And Bill Clinton his envoys would make a very straightforward, factual presentation to prove his plan was closer to Perot's.
The nominees want to bring Perot supporters into their fold not only by selling Perot's 50 state coordinators on their respective economic plans but also to smooth ruffled feelings after Perot abandoned his independent bid in July.
"My message is pretty simple," Clinton said yesterday while campaigning in Iowa. "If you compare Perot's plan to mine and Mr. Bush's, he's much closer to me than he is to Bush. All we're going to do is make a very straightforward, factual presentation on political reform, the economy, health care, national security and the deficit."
Bush said "just the truth will do it," when asked how his team would persuade Perot supporters to vote Republican.
"I'm going to make it. I really feel confident," he said.
Neither candidate planned to attend the meeting themselves.
Bush won over one of Perot's state coordinators before today's meeting. Cliff Arnebeck, the head of Perot's Ohio group, said yesterday that he had decided to back the president.
"The most important job of the president is the competent conduct of foreign policy," Arnebeck said. "On that score, President Bush has done very, very well."
He said that he had decided in July to support Bush but held a news conference in Columbus, Ohio, yesterday at the urging of the Bush campaign. Since the meeting was announced
Thursday, Perot has kept quiet about it. While many of his invited supporters say they will urge him to run close to the Republican Party's role of political broker to candidate.
"He wants some answers too, I would assume," Charlie Hellebusch, Perot's Kentucky coordinator, said after arriving in Dallas. "He will make his own decision. Hopefully, we'll help him."
But Orson Swindle, executive coordinator for Perot's United We Stand, America organization, said yesterday, "if he decides to run, I am quite confident we will run to win."
The campaign delegations were composed of experts on different parts of the candidate's political agenda.
Arriving with Bush campaign head Robert Teeter was Housing Secretary Jack Kemp, an outspoken conservative; national security adviser Brent Scowcrop, a symbol of Bush's foreign policy experience; and Texas Sen. Phil Gramm, who will try to keep the state both Bush and Perot call home in the GOP column.
With Clinton campaign head Mickey Kantor were Texas Sen. Lloyd Bentsen; Sen. David Boren of Oklahoma, a proponent of political reform; economist Felix Rohytan; economics adviser Gene Sperling; civil rights leader Vernon Jordan; Rep. Nancy Pelosi, D-Calif; and Adm. William Crowe, the retired head of the Joint Chiefs of Staff who endorsed Clinton during the latest heat over Clinton's draft history.
"He represents a lot of voters, and
they're voters we want." White House representative Marlin Fitzwater said yesterday as Bush continued his whistle-stop tour in Ohio and Michigan. "We're not going to miss an opportunity to get the message across."
"I think Ross Perton has some good ideas," Kantor said yesterday on ABC's "This Week With David Brinkley." "I think they're ideas that both he and Bill Clinton share."
Elsewhere on the campaign trail yesterday:
Bush said Clinton's proposals for raising car fuel standards would toss 40,000 auto workers out on the unemployment line in Michigan.
The Arkansas governor has proposed raising the minimum average for all cars produced by an automaker to 40 mg by the turn of the century and to 45 mg by 2020. Current government standards are 27.5 mg.
Clinton attended fall festivals in Iowa and South Dakota and promised to gin up the pace of his campaign.
Critics say Perot is merely trying to recapture the spotlight.
"I would say the behavior pattern he's shown over the last two months shows he doesn't understand the process, doesn't understand government," said Ed Rollins, a GOP consultant who co-managed Perot's campaign for six weeks.
Since withdrawing from active campaigning July 16, Perot has repeatedly said he was disappointed that Clinton and Bush have not paid more attention to the federal deficit.
He said he would re-enter the race if supporters ask him to but insisted he did not want the job and suggested that he was most interested in qualifying for equal TV time and favorable rates to air issues-oriented campaign ads.
$1.00 Bot*
$1.50 Wells Tuesday
$2.00 Bad Sisters (34 oz draws) Wednesday
$1.50 Imports Thursday
$2.00 per dozen Peel-N-Eat Shrimp Friday
75¢ Wells & Draws Saturday Sand Bar 17 E, 8th Lawrence, KS 64761
$2.75
Pitchers
Sunday
I KNOW WHAT I KNOW. WE COME & WE GO. IT'S IN THE BACK OF MY EYES
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