University Daily Kansan, November 2, 1982
Page 5
Vote
From page one
and will cause higher utility rates and increased fuel costs."
While Hardidge focused his efforts on the northern, Carlin took his campaign message to New York.
Carlin started campaigning in the Kansas City area, then embarked on an ambitious statewide trip to Pittsburg, Wichita, Dodge City, Hays and Salina.
On the eve of the election, which could decide its long-term political future, Carlin spent a month in Manhattan.
AFTER VOTING at Smolon Grade School, Carlin, a 42-year-old dairy farmer, is scheduled to spend most of the morning tinkering about the cows. Bensonson, Carlin's assistant press secretary, said.
"There will be very little campaigning done on election day, though the governor may go to Kansas City, Kan., to give the workers there a boost." Swenson said.
Carlin will return to Cedar Crest, the governor's mansion, later this afternoon and will
appear at Kansas Democratic headquarters in Topeka this evening to await the result of the ballot.
Hardage is expected to continue his campaign throughout the day in Sedgwick County, another key area in the election.
HE IS SCHEDULED to greet workers at Boeing Aircraft early in the morning. After voting at about 9:30 a.m., Hardge intends to campain in downtown Wichita.
The two congressional candidates, who spent much of last week debating each other, set their sights yesterday on Topeka, the district's most populous area.
Slattery spoke at the Veterans of Foreign Wars headquarters in Topeka yesterday, then spent the remainder of the afternoon distributing leaflets throughout the city.
HE IS SCHEDULED to forge any further campaigning today and will spend a quiet day with his family, Kay Fernandez, Slattery's press secretary, said.
Faculty affiliates to recruit minority graduate students
To increase graduate minority enrollment, KU departments on the Lawrence and Kansas City, Kan. campuses have named faculty affiliates to serve as mentors for student students interested in graduate programs.
The Faculty Affiliates Program was initiated by the office of minority affairs this fall to show prospective students that KU officials really want them to attend the University of Kansas, said Vernell Spearman, acting director of minority affairs.
Spearman said that faculty affiliate contact with interested minority students emphasized that KU was interested in, and committed to the students.
THE PROGRAM HAS been financed by a $7,500 Endowment Association grant. The money will be used for operating expenses, and recruiting trips to regional schools and predominantly black and Mexican-American colleges in other regions.
DE-MIN WU, director of the economics department graduate program and faculty affiliate for the department, said he sent information to minority students selected from a list of those who had expressed interested in the graduate program.
He said the faculty affiliates program was an important method of contacting students.
Efforts to encourage high turnout, by calling registered voters to remind them to vote and lending rides to people without a means of transportation, not restricted to the county and state parties.
stems from people wanting to let the changes from 1980 work."
The campaign organizations of both major gubernatorial candidates, Carlin and Hardidge, also will concentrate on getting voters to the polls.
Poll
From page one
Darrall Day, Hardage's press secretary, said. "I think it is a sleeping giant in this election. Whoever gets their people out to the polls will be
DAY SAIK A great amount of preparation had gone into volunteer efforts in Sedgwick, Johnson and Shawne counties — three key counties in the race.
Mike Swenson, Carlin's assistant press secretary, said Carlin supporters also had a statewide organization designed to urge voters to grant Carlin another four-year term.
Today's efforts by campaign workers could be pivotal in the gubernatorial race. Day said, because of a large bloc of undecided voters.
in good shape, and we have a volunteer network of 10,000 strong to do that."
"Our last poll was showing 43 percent for each side with 14 percent undecided," he said.
"Basically, the workers who have been building the campaign to the momentum we now have will be calling people." Swenson said. "It's a Democratic tradition for organizations to offer rides to people and call people who we know will vote for the governor."
"That 43 to 43 figure has been around for a long time," he said. "Our latest poll showed the governor was in a strong position, while Hardage has not moved in the polls in the last two weeks."
SWENSON SAID the Hardage poll was intended to be a morale booster for Republican campaign workers.
"We are feeling good about the election, but the key is to get the voters out."
Continuing ed to sponsor programs
By DAN PARELMAN Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
A conference on U.S.-Japanese relations leads off three programs this weekend administered by the division of continuing education.
Sen. Nancy Landon Kassebaum, R-Kan, will give the keynote address Thursday in the Kansas Union's Alderson Auditorium for the "Third Amendment Relief for International Affairs" of U.S.-Japan Relations in the 1980s.
KASSEBAUM WILL SPEAK on agricultural trade relations with Japan, Marilyn Long, program manager for the division, said yesterday. He is a member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.
The conference is sponsored by Kassebaum and the University of Kansas.
The conference on U.S.-Japanese relations will discuss government-business relations in Japan, trends in Japan's economic policies, new U.S. opportunities and strategies for relations with Japan and the foundations of Japan's economic success.
business with Japan and this is a way of highlighting this particular emphasis," said George Woodyard, associate vice chancellor for international programs and a co-chairman of the
The United States and Japan did $33 billion dollars worth of trade in fiscal year 1982, according to U.S. News and World Report. But China also added a trade deficit of $17.2 billion dollars with Japan.
MARTIN BRONFENBRENNER, Kenan professor of economics and lecturer in Japanese history at Duke University, Durham, N.C., will be visiting the United States and its implications for the United States.
"IN GENERAL, WE obviously do a lot of
The Reagan administration has debated ways to improve the trade balance with Japan. Some politicians and economists have also discussed ways that the United States could incorporate the labor-management relations of the Japanese.
Byron Marshall, chairman of the East Asian Studies department at the University of Minnesota, will speak Friday morning on and historical aspects of U.S.-Japan relations.
Friday afternoon, Michio Mizoguchi, envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary to the Japanese embassy in Washington, will address "U.S.-Japanese Economic Relations."
ROBERT HORMAT, assistant secretary of state, and Sumio Tanaka, chief executive director for the Japan Trade Center, Chicago, will talk, "New Opportunities for trade."
THE CAREER conference will be held Friday.
Rut. "Vorne Brathwaite Burke, D-Calf," will
address the topics of leadership and career
Other programs this weekend are the "Sixth Annual Black Student-Alumnus Career Conference," sponsored by the KU Black Alumni Committee and the University of Kansas Alumni Association, and a workshop on Alumniser's Disease, sponsored by the Adult Life Resource Center.
Students will be able to meet representatives from 25 businesses at the fair, said Michel Van, administrative assistant for minority-alumni relations at the Alumni Association.
Van said some of the companies were looking for students graduating this December.
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The University of Kansas HOMECOMING DANCE
Tex Beneke
and his Orchestra
"Music in the Miller Mood" Saturday, November 6, 1982 8 p.m. to midnight Kansas Union Ballroom
Beneke and his orchestra bring back memories for those who grew misty-eyed as they heard "Moonlight Serenade." "String of Pearls," or "in the Mood"—and introduce music of the Forties to those too young to remember.
Dance to the music of Tex Beneke and his 15-piece orchestra as they offer the Big Band sound made popular by Glenn Miller and other famous band leaders during the Fabulous Forties.
Other Homecoming Highlights
Tuesday
Homecoming Parade. 2:30 p.m. Floats, bands, drill and flag units, 1940s cars and other reminders of The Fabulous Forties. Chi Omega Fountain, west on Jayhawk Boulevard to Mississippi Street and Memorial Stadium. Float display from 7 to 9 p.m. at X zone parking lot near stadium. Free.
All-University Homecoming Luncheon and Ellsworth Medallion presentation. 11 a.m. Union Ballroom.
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Music by the Crimson and Blues Brothers jazz band, alumni musicians from popular local groups of '40s. After game, Main Lobby, Kansas Union, Free.
Football. KU vs. Iowa State. 1:30 p.m. Memorial Stadium.
Friday, November 5
Saturday, November 6
Luncheon. $6.50; Call KU Alumni Association, (913) 864-4760.
Football. $6 general admission; $11 reserved. Call KU Athletic Ticket Office, (913) 864-3141.
Tex Beneke Dance. $10 public; $8.50 students with KU-ID. Call KU Student Union Activities, (913)
864-3477, or KU Alumni Association.
Ticket Information:
Ticket information.
Lunchroom 65.50 Call K11 Alumni Association /913) 864-4760
KU Homecoming Weekend is sponsored by the KU Alumni Association, Student Union Activities and the KU Homecoming Committee.
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