Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, October 08, 1992, Page 8, Image 8

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    Hit The Book
While you take lime to hit your books, be sure you
make time to spend with God
And if you're looking for a place to call home,
stop bv and try Faith Center's
College-Age Fellowship
Bith Center Eugene Foursquare Church 13th & Polk Streets
686-9244 Transporation Available
Friday Nights at 7:30
Sunday Mornings at 9:00
Recycle this paper.
♦
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October 31
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8 Oeocn D&y Emoratd Thursday. October 8. 1992
ELECTION *92
Clinton rests his voice
for Sunday’s debates
LITTLE RCX:K. Ark. (AP) — Bill Clinton took a day off the
campaign trail Wednesday to rest his hoarse voice for the
first presidential debate, but ho couldn’t resist chatting with
home town friends.
He said his voice "is belter, a little bettor. I’m trying not to
talk.”
But the Arkansas governor had just spent nearly an hour
talking with si* friends from his high school and college days
over lunch at a family restaurant. He meets nearly every
month with the friends, a group that Includes a salesman, an
accountant and an unemployed secretary.
Clinton later visited his doctor for an allergy shot, allergies
being a sourco of his chronic voice troubles. He said the doc
tor gave him good nows about his voice.
"He thinks I can have it ready by Sunday night if I take
care of It." Clinton said.
And how will he take care of it? "Answer fewer ques
tions." Clinton joked.
While Clinton was relaxing, his campaign unveiled a new
ad that attempts to movo tho Clinton-Core ticket to the right,
it highlights conservative aspects of Clinton’s record as gov
ernor in Arkansas, such as tho execution of four Inmates
since 1990.
"1 don't know If It Is reaching out to Republicans, but it is
certainly reaching out to the middle,’’ communications direc
tor George Stephanopoulos said of the ad.
Stephanopoulos deflected questions about Clinton's trip to
Moscow as a college student, turning the discussion to a po
tential Bush controversy. Ho accused tho Bush administra
tion of covering up its role in aiding Iraq before the Persian
Gulf War — a staple of tho Clinton camp's criticism of Bush.
Aides said Clinton will spand most of the next five days
preparing for Sunday’s debate, though he may have a cam
paign event or two in that time.
The Arkansas governor was getting an allergy shot and go
ing for a jog later Wednesday.
16.5 million
people tune
in to Perot
NEW YORK (AP) — Aiming
for the White House, Ross Perot
took on "Full House.” And
though he didn't topple that hit
ABC sitcom, his leap Into paid
TV campaigning Tuesday night
soundly boat NBC's "Quantum
Leap."
Early in Perot’s taped 30
minute talk, he told his audi
ence, ”1 can't compete with
some of those other entertain
ment shows." Then he asked
viewers to stick with him and
the sober message he had
brought them.
Many did.
Perot’s plain-spoken presen
tation, titled “Jobs, Debt and
the Washington Mess," aired
from 8 to 8:30 p.m. EDT on
CBS, and it won second-place
in its time period, according to
national overnight ratings re
leased Wednesday by A.C.
Nielsen Co.
Perot-on-TV had a 12.2 na
tional rating, which translates
into 11.4 million households
and 16.5 million viewers. Perot
was tuned in on 20 percent of
all TVs in use, Nielsen said.
That compares to "Full
House," which won the half
hour with a 16.8 rating and 27
percent share.
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What: Stress Management for International Students
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When: Every Wednesday afternoon, 2:00-3:00
Starting: Wednesday, October 14th
Where: Student Health Center
IXtwnsUurv Medu al liht *u>