FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2004
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWS
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"Saddam Hussein didn't attack us — Osama bin Laden attacked us."
"But we also have to be smart," the Democratic candidate said, adding that "smart means not diverting our attention from the war on terror and taking it off to Iraq."
GEORGE W. BUSH
"I can make America safer than President Bush has made us."
"The only thing consistent about my opponent's position is he's been inconsistent."
"We can win in Iraq, but I don't believe this president can."
"I don't think you can lead if you say wrong war, wrong time, wrong place. What message does that send to our troops?"
"What's his message going to be? Please join us in Iraq for a grand diversion?"
"The world is better off without Saddam Hussein."
Source: The Associated Press
HART: Senator takes questions
CONTINUED FROM 1A
CONTINUED FROM 1947 report," Hart said. During the debates, the crowd of 650 often applauded Democratic Sen. John Kerry's responses.
Hart said, "I mentioned at the start how I enjoyed being among fellow Democrats, but I thought I was joking."
I was joining.
After the presidential debate, which was shown at the Lied Center, Hart answered questions from the audience, and at times he critiqued both candidates.
Hart thought the president was wrong to vaguely refer to "the enemy" without pinning down specifics.
"When you declare war on terrorists, Mr. President, do you mean only those that attack us, or all terrorists?" Hart asked. "If you mean all terrorists, we've got a long century ahead of us."
"Kerry missed the point," he said. "The world standard is that the action must be imminent and unavoidable, then you can take pre-emptive action."
He also criticized Sen. John Kerry for failing to pin down the president on the "global standard" for deciding when to take preemptive action.
pre education
Laura Johnson, Topeka freshman, said that she enjoyed Hart's speech.
"The point Senator Hart made that stood out the most to me was the fact that the reasons for invading Iraq were empirical and the United States citizens were not informed of the true reasons," she said.
Edited by Marissa Stephenson
KOBACH: Calls Moore leftist
do that is through education savings accounts. That's an area I feel very strongly about — we need to make it as easy as possible for families to put money into tax-free accounts so that families can save money with the high cost of tuition in a tax-free way, and I also think that if there is not agreement on that in Congress, then we should also consider making college tuition tax deductible.
CONTINUED FROM 1A
Q: You are the lead attorney on this case representing Kansas in-state residents suing to prevent illegal residents from receiving in-state tuition. How do you feel about the case?
plaintiffs in the lawsuit that I brought has been a student at KU for six years. She's a grad student now, but she still doesn't qualify for in-state tuition, even though she has lived here for so long and is planning on staying in Kansas because she hasn't yet worked for a straight 12-month period. So we're penalizing people in that situation, and at the same time we're giving an $8,000 subsidy to people whose presence here is a violation of federal law.
A: I object to the decision Kansas made, which was a violation of federal law, giving instate tuition to illegal aliens. That's an $8,000 subsidy at KU, and that subsidy is being paid for by the other students and by Kansas taxpayers. One of the
Q: How does a conservative win in this historically more moderate district?
are completely out of step with the citizens here ... I've been very open about the positions I would take in Congress, and my positions are closer to the sentiments of this district.
motorcycle club. A: I'm not so sure you can easily apply the labels conservative and moderate and say that the district will only elect one type of candidate. For example, the current representative of this district is an extreme left-wing liberal in the Democratic party in Congress. Dennis Moore's votes are on the left side of the Democratic party, and his votes
Q: What's your message to students?
A: People have to become involved in civil affairs. If you don't vote and take an active role in deciding the direction that your country or your community will take, then other people will make that decision for you.
you.
Q: Do you have a favorite memory from working with students as a law professor at the University of Missouri at Kansas City?
CITY:
A: Yeah, I love the question and answer sessions. I like it when students try to put the professor on the spot. I like it when students have the right answer, and they're looking at the issue in a careful and comprehensive way.
— Edited by Anna Clovis
SNL: Chairman applauds alum
CONTINUED FROM 1A
ater and film and minor in history.
Bridgid, Riglez, casky
Robbins said Riggle snuck into the KU homecoming parade one year and did a fake drum major routine for the crowd. He said their favorite hangout was Johnny's Tavern, 401 North Second St., before they graduated in 1993.
At first Riggle said he was intimidated by the verbosity of Chuck Berg, now chairman of the theater and film department, but found out how nice he was once they talked. Berg said
What a terrific boost
for our students."
Riggle stood out in his lecture classes with tenacity of character, self-discipline and a high level of adaptability.
Chuck Berg
responsible.
Berg said he hoped Riggle would return to the University to talk about his experiences.
chairman of the theater and film department
"I remember Rob as being extremely likable and highly responsible," Berg said.
About landing Saturday Night Live, Riggle worked as a principal character performing
sketches on The Conan O'Brien Show. As a principal character, he was a lead actor in the show's sketches. Riggle was also a commentator for VH1's A to Z, the culture coach on Comedy Central's Straight Plan for the Gay Man and had a guest starring role on three episodes of Comedy Central's Upright Citizens Brigade.
Citizens Brigade "To contemplate the addition of a KU alum to the galaxy of Saturday Night Live all-stars is absolutely extraordinary." Berg said. "I could not be more pleased for Rob."
When Riggle graduated, he took a commission to enlist in
the Marine Corp. He was promoted four times to the rank of major and was awarded more than 17 medals and ribbons including the Combat Action Ribbon.
Ribbon.
He served in Liberia, the Central African Republic, Albania, Kosovo and Afghanistan.
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"I enjoyed it but I didn't have the passion I thought you needed to have," Riggle said.
His true passion was acting and comedy.
"What a terrific boost for our students," Berg said. "For them to imagine that someone sitting in the very chair they're now sitting in at Oldfather Studios or Budig will be lighting up televisions all over the world this weekend when Saturday Night Live begins a new season, well, that's pretty heady encouragement."
Riggle is an inspiration to students in the theater and film department at the University, Berg said.
Edited by Neil Mulka