Monday, Sep. 14, 1992
The Mac Attack
By SOPHFRONIA SCOTT GREGORY
BILL CLINTON's answer to the Bush campaign's emphasis on noneconomic issues has been to show that he, unlike the President, has a plan. His latest strategy involves using Macintosh computers to launch a high-tech assault intended to inform voters of exactly what that plan is. Drop by your local Democratic Party headquarters, and you too can access the Bill Clinton Interactive Kiosk, a multimedia presentation complete with moving pictures in which voters can view the candidate speaking to a rapt audience on 12 topics such as defense, the economy and welfare reform. Voters can even take home a printout of the Clinton positions. The program is far from boring, but music fans will be disappointed to learn that it does not include any saxophone breaks played by the candidate.