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Thursday, September 14, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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The Associated Press
M'SIA-KU
Budapest took the potentially risk step of breaking ranks with its Soviet bloc allies by opening the doors for East Germans fleeing their country.
FRANKFURT, West Germany — Reform-minded Communists in Hungary are gambling that they'll pick up more Western support than Soviet bloc anger by freeing thousands of East Germans.
Hungary hopes for West's support
The Soviet Union has joined East Germany in crying foul, and Czechoslovakia has also expressed displeasure.
But the criticism from Hungary's allies has failed to stop Premier Miklos Nemeth and his reformist colleagues in Budapest.
M'SIA-KU
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At one level, letting the refugees go shows Hungary's respect for a cherished Western value: the right to travel as one pleases.
Foreign Minister Hans-Dietrich Genscher of West Germany, almost on cue, praised Budapest for its "new way of thinking" and humane policies just hours after the exodus began Monday.
But much more importantly, Hun
Hungary has been aiming for an associate membership in the EEC, a step that would represent a milestone for any Eastern European country.
Hungary appears to be winning its gamble in breaking a 20-year-old agreement with East Germany to prevent such escapes.
Although both sides deny that any deal was struck, Horn and Nemeth reportedly told Chancellor Helmut Kohl that they were looking for more economic support and for help in becoming more involved in the lucrative European Economic Community (EEC). In return they would be willing to risk a Warsaw Fact schism by opening their border to the East Germans.
But Hungary defyly exploited the leadership vacuum caused by East German leader Erich Honecker's prolonged recovery from gallbladder surgery, Even Communist Party functionaries are comparing East Germany to "a ship without a captain."
Kohl also said on nationwide television that West Germany, which has
gary has been looking for greater backing from the West in solving its economic woes.
That's the message the Harvard-educated Nermeth and his foreign minister, Gyula Horn, took to Bonn, West Germany, in a surprise visit Aug. 25 when the logjam of East Germans waiting in Hungary was reaching a peak.
Significantly, Soviet Politburo hard-liner Vegor K. Ligachev visited East Berlin on Tuesday to discuss the refugee situation rather than travel to Budapest.
Foreign Minister Horn is candid about the risks, however.
East Germany publicly has been about as viriolic as a country can be toward an ally, calling Hungary's move "organized provocation."
been rushing to establish greater business ties in Eastern Europe, would give full backing to the economic reforms in Hungary.
"There is a danger of Hungary becoming isolated in Eastern Europe as some of the things Hungary is doing irritate our neighbors and allies," he told Hungarian Radio Aug. 29, "Altering our approach, however, would mean curtailing our freedom of action."
consideration of the resolution last night, with the understanding that it would be brought up again after research into the situation was completed.
"If he wants to completely draw all graduate student input into student governance, and that includes both undergraduates and postgraduates, be doing a disservice to the entire University committee," he said.
said. "This is not a graduate-undergraduate war. They (Senate) made the right choice."
Sanders said he believed Muir's action was detrimental to the graduate students.
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Senate
"I do feel confident that Student Senate will review graduate student involvement in Senate and find a solution to the problems that exist." Morris said after the meeting. "I hope to hear more from the graduate student council."
White said he believed the Senate had responded the way it believed has.
"It was our intent to respond in a quick and fashionable manner," he
Continued from p. 1
Muir said he was not resigning his Senate seat by announcing the boycott but did not anticipate attending the next meeting.
Continued from p. 1
Lyman also said the administration, in an effort to save money and accommodate increasing numbers of Soviet refugees, was changing its method of processing applicants by beeping up the staff at the Moscow airport and allowing its facilities in the United States to enable some processing here.
Soviets
considered phasing out facilities in Lisadpoli outside Rome, and in Vienna. Both serve as waiting points for Soviet emigres seeking refugee status.
Sources have said the proposal
The administration estimates that as many as 20,000 Soviets are waiting in Italy and Austria, while another 35,000 applicants are waiting for processing in Moscow.
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Hunan 4th Anniversary
Centennial Room, Kansas Union
The Task Force on Grievance Procedure Reform OPEN HEARINGS Thursday, September 14, 1989 7:30 p.m.
湖
Task Force Membership:
Jan Sheldon, Co-Chair
Rud Turnball, Co-Chair
Sharon Brehm
Lois Greene
Felix Moos
LeAnn Weller
William Sanders
James Muir
南
The Task Force solicits information and views from the University community about the University's grievance procedures. This is the first of two open hearings the Task Force will conduct. The next opportunity to present your views on this subject is Thursday, Sept. 28, 1989, at 7:30 p.m. in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union.
b = 1, c = 0.5
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