10 Monday, November 7, 1988 / University Daily Kansan ELECTION ★ Winter Location of polling sites: 2 W, 7 P. 6th and Kasold, American Legion 2 W, 6 P. 1330 Kassold, First Baptist Church 2 W, 10 P. 3200 Clinton Parkway, Assembley of God Church 2 W, 10 P. 3705 W. 23rd Street, Elka Lodge 2 W, 8 P. 2415 W. 23rd Street, First Presbych. Church 2 W, 8 P. 2518 Ridge Court, Valleyview Care Home 2 W, 6 P. 22nd And Ousdahl, Schweg. School 2 W, 6 P. 21st and Louisiana, Lawrence High School 2 W, 4 P. Allan School 2 W, 3 P. 1045 Hilltop, Hillcrest School 2 W, 3 P. 2312 Harvard, Good Sheep Church 2 W, 12 P. 6th and Kasold, JLG Grocery 2 W, 5 P. 2700 Harroad Road, West Junior High 1 W, 5 P. Princeton and Lawrence Avenue, Deerfield School 1 W, 5 P. 2nd and Iowa, National Guard Armory 1 W, 1 P. 6th and Mississippi, Public School 1 W, 5 P. East 23rd Street, India School Source: Douglas County Clerk's office 1 W, 2 P. 707 Vermont, City Library 1 W, 3 P. 9th and Vermont, Lawrence Arts Center 2 W, 1 P. Plymouth Church 2 W, 2 P. South Park Recreation Center 3 W, 1 P. 15th and Massachusetts, Central Un. Methodist Church 3 W, 2 P. 19th and Vermont, Cordley School 3 W, 4 P. 22nd and Louisiana, Central School 3 W, 5 P. 23rd and Louisiana, Checker's Grocery 3 W, 7 P. 27th and Louisiana, South Junior High 4 W, 2 P. 1700 Massachusetts, Babcock Place 4 W, 1 P. 15th and Massachusetts, Central Junior High 5 W, 2 P. Judicial Building 5 W, 1 P. 10th and New York, New York School 6th Ward 5th and Elm, Woodland School 4 W, 3 P. 15th and Brook, East Lawrence Center 4 W, 4 P. 1605 Davis Road, Kennedy School KANSAN graphic Continued from p. 1 ELECTION the ballot, he is no longer running for office. A family member said he started campaigning too late to have a chance in such a conservative ▪ David G. Miller, R-Eudora (incumbent): (Innumber) Miller said he wanted to ensure equal distribution of funds under reapportionment. He also wants a new public school finance law that takes into account the effects of property reappraisal and classification. Heinks there is a need for a new macrosecurity prison. He favors a highway maintenance program financed by user fees. Although generally a supporter of the Margin of Excellence, Miller said he thought KU should also look to tuition and research grants for financing. Douglas County Sheriff Loren Kenner, R.L. The undersheriff said he would add one patrolman to each shift and one officer to the drug squad. He would improve the 911 and HELP emergency systems. He emphasizes his more than 20 years of experience. ■ Gale Pinegar, D-Lawrence: Bougain County Loren Anderson, R-Lawrence: the owner of his own security company, Pinegar said he would take a tough stand against drug criminals, would increase patrolmen to as many as three per shift and would improve patrols of rural areas. He would also deputize KU police and Lawrence police so they have authority throughout the county. County Commission 3rd District L. J. Stoneback, D-Lawrence I. J. Stoneback is running for Douglas County Commission on the platform of firing Chris McKenzie, county administrator. A former county commissioner, Stoneback said he thought that the position was wasting money and was unnecessary. He would also encourage decreasing commissioner salaries. He said, "We only got $6,000 a year when I was a commissioner." He is a pro-growth candidate for the 3rd District and is against the commission's opposition to mall proposals for Lawrence. He said that the commission should be pro-growth Stoneback is also against any increase in the sales tax. He said that growth would increase the tax base so that sales taxes would not have to be raised. Louie McElhaney, RLawrence: While Louie McElhaney, Republican candidate for Douglas County Commission does not have a formal platform, he has expressed opposition to a portion of his competitor's platform. patron. McEhlaney is against firing McKenzie. McEhlaney said that he was interested in looking at McKenzie's job description but would not fire him. He is in favor of a southern bypass and said he thought that state and federal government had the responsibility for maintaining county roads and highways. He would also attempt to maintain the tax levy and still keep up the current level of social services. County Commission 2nd District 21st BICON Mike Amvy, D-Lawrence: Lawrence City Commissioner Mike Amyx wants to make the switch from city to county politics and serve on the Douglas County Commission for the 2nd District. The candidate would also move one of the county commission meetings to the evening so that the public would have better access to the commission. It currently meets three mornings a week. Amyx said he would take a $4,000 voluntary cut in his commissioner salary and would use that money to create 16 $250 scholarships to junior colleges and universities. He said he would take recommendations from the townships and Lawrence. Amyx's biggest concern is people's interests. "People have to be treated fairly and equally," he said. ■ Tom Pyle, R-Eudora: Tom Pyle, Republican candidate for Douglas County Commission, said that he thought everyone should give something back to the community. The candidate said that he believed in a government in which people were consulted about major issues. He said that citizens should have been consulted before the position of county administrator was created. Pyle has been going door to door to registered voters in his district. He said several voters asked about gun control. Pyle is against gun control and says that it is a person's right to own a gun. He was also concerned about the condition of county roads and would work directly with townships to improve county roads, bridges and culverts. THE PRESIDENTIAL RACE - Foreign policy: Bush said he would continue the Reagan foreign policy of "peace through strength" and press forward on strategic-arms-reductions talks with the Soviets. Bush favors a total intera- tional ban on chemical weapons and U.S.-Soviet-Chinese effort to stop the spread of ballistic missiles. Bush urges the contra rebels in Nicaragua. Dukakis supports the Intermediate-range Nuclear Forces Treaty with the Soviets and proposed strategic arms cuts. He favors wider use of international organizations such as the United Nations to resolve conflicts in the former "United States" allies must bear a bigger share of the costs of defending freedom around the world Dukakis opposes military aid to the Contras. ■ Environment: Bush has campaigned as an environmentalist, while Dukakis has campaigned against the environmental record of the Reagan-Bush administration. Bush supports a recently passed law banning ocean-dumping of wastes by the end of 1991. He would set a goal of "no net loss of wetlands" and he would delay offshore oil production in new, unspecified limits on emissions causing acid rain, and he supports nuclear power. Dukakis vows to beef up the Environmental Protection Agency and "make the polluters pay." He says he will press for stricter standards for air and water quality, ban offshore drilling in sensitive areas, and halt below-cost timber sales in national forests. Dukakis also opposes building nuclear power plants until a safer generation of reactors is designed and safe ways are found to dispose of waste. **Drugs and crime:** Bush favors the death penalty for cop-killers and drug-related killers, as well as treason and espionage. Dukakis opposes capital punishment regardless of the crime. Dakaki favors tighter controls on guns, including a mandatory, nationwide wait period for gun punishment. Bush opposes tighter gun controls. Dukakis advocates the cutoff of aid to countries that fail to cooperate in fight against drugs. He also supports the use of U.S. armed forces 'under appropriate circumstances' to help crop farmers dug crops and labs. He also supports hires 600 more Drug Enforcement Administration agents. Bush says he will make "the war on drugs a top priority," and says it must be attacked "not only by stopping, but also by stopping the demand." You don't need your parents' money to buy a Macintosh. Just their signature. It's never been difficult for students to convince their parents of the need for a Macintosh* computer at school. Which is why Apple created the Student Loan to Own Program. An ingenious loan program that makes buying a Macintosh as easy as using one. Persuading them to write the check, however, is another thing altogether. Simply pick up an application at the location listed below, or call 800-831 LOAN. All your parents need to do is fill it out, sign it. and send it. If they qualify, they'll receive a check for you in just a few weeks. you'll just a new week. There's no collateral. No need to prove financial hardship. No application fee. *Offer open only to full-time KU students, faculty and staff Best of all, the loan payments can be spread over as many as 10 years. Which gives you and your parents plenty of time to decide just who pays for it all Introducing Apple's Student Loan to Own Program Loan applications are available in the computer store at the Burge Union. © 1988 Apple Computer, Inc. Apple, the Apple logo, and Macintosh are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc. Come by and talk to us about your computer needs today! Burge Union 864-5697 PULLIAM'S MUSIC HOUSE COMBO INSTR./MOBILE D.J. All the King's Men Films presents. Films presents... Wednesday 8:00 $1.50 Thursday 8:00 $2.50 Thursday 8.6 Double Feature Double Feature Cry Reason, Woza Albert City Reasoning Work Out Friday and Saturday 3:30 and 8:00 $2.50 3:30 and 8:00 $2.50 of Being Unbearable Lightness of Being Commonwealth Bargain Meadows & Senior Cuisine $2.98 MOVIE FOR Today Only MOVE INFO 441-7000 Granada 1020 Mass. 843-5788 7:15, 9:35 PUNCHLINE (R) Varsity 1015 Mass. 843-1065 7:30, 9:30 ACCUSED (R) Hillcrest 9th & Iowa 842-8400 THEY LIVE (R) .4.50, 7.10, 9.30 MYSTIC PIZZA (R) .4.30, 7.15, 9.25 HALLOWEEN IV (R) .4.45, 7.25, 9.35 BAT 21 (R) .4.40, 7.20, 9.20 THE GOOD .4.40, 7.10, 8.40 4:50, 7:10, 9:30 Cinema Twin 31st & Iowa 842-5400 EVERYBODY'S ALL AMERICAN (R) 7:20, 9:30 7:15, 9:25