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Show lNSIDatfDaj-OBERCI98a- i THE THUND c'jf L ' IS THERE ANY WAY TO SOLVE THE PARKING PROBLEM AT SUSC? SEE PAGE 7. SUSC'S OWN CABLE STATION OFFERS A VARIETY OF PROGRAMS. SEE PAGE 8. Gubernatorial candidates Ted Wilson, Norm Bangerter and Merril Cook were on campus Thursday for their final televised debate before election day. The program will air November 7 on KUED Channel 7. Candidates clash over Utah issues Utah's three gubernatorial off Thursday in an taped by KUED for IS MONTREUXfAND WHAT ARE THEY DOING HERE? SEE STORY ON PAGE 12. WHO fey P"ifei THE WOMEN'S VOLLYBALL SQUAD IS READY FOR A WIN AT HOME. SEE PAGE 13. candidates faced debate broadcast on Nov. 7. often-emotion- al Divergent views on issues pertinent to the state's future fueled the hour-lon- g debase, which doubled as an SUSC Convocation address and a highlight of the Utah Summit on Rural Economic Development. Independent candidate and businessman Merrrill Cook positioned himself early in the debate as the only candidate with truly innovative ideas. "A vote for Ted Wilson is just like a vote for Norm Bangerter," he said. "They are exactly the same on key issues that face Utah." Cook's assertion proved controversial, and both his opponents accused the Harvard graduate of being more radical than innovative. "Merrill Cook believes that this institution and others like it can take a 13 percent hit and still provide the opportunities for the children of our state," said Gov. Norman Bangerter of Cook s support of the tax limitation initiatives. (CONTINUED ON PAGE 9) |
