Vote today... Polling places: Learning Hall Wescoe Beach Watson Library Kansas Union Burge Union Summerfield Hall Lindley Hall 8 a.m.4:30 p.m. today and tomorrow
VOL.100.NO.129
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
(USPS 650-640)
THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1990
ADVERTISING:864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
Protesters descend on Strong
Budig outlines steps to end racial discord
By Eric Gorski
By Eric Gorbak and Jonathan Plummer Kangan staff writers
Chancellor Gene A. Budig spoke in a packed Strong Hall rotunda yesterday after about 80 students who were upset about the racial climate at KU marched to the administrative offices and demanded action.
Budig, who was attending meetings at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., returned to Lawrence when he learned about the protest. He arrived at Strong about 4 p.m.
About 350 people filled the room and lined the second-floor railing to hear Budig address minority issues and other student concerns. Budig responded to questions submitted by
'Today, I offer the institution's apology to Ann Dean. I have asked the executive vice chancellor to take appropriate action, remembering the importance
Cruising into the '90s
GXE's luxurious interior just the beginning
by Janice Donbrowski and Hunter Johnson
On your mark, get set, and go test drive the all-new completely redesigned Nissan Stanza GXE today!
The Nissan Stanza GXE exemplifies the high standards you, a KU student, are looking to find in a car that will lead you down a new road in your life. Whatever road you may travel, this luxury car is ready!
Behind the wheel, you'll find yourself zipping down the highway in an engine which puts out 138hp—the highest of any standard a-4 cylinder engine featured in a mid-sized sedan.
Behind the wheel, check out the standard power windows, locks and mirrors, cruise control and tilt steering column. Feel the high performance in its rack and pinion steering, anti-lock braking system and exclusive advanced traction control system which will keep you on the road and in complete control during unpredictable storms or rainy
weather.
Behind the wheel, your seat back reclines, and the seat cushion tilts to your preference. You'll find an adjustable humbar support designed for you lower back. The GXE's front seats can be adjusted six different ways to suit your preference!
Take some friends along on this test drive because there's room for five! Indeed, comfort will surround you with richly covered contoured seating. Stanza's four-door feature allows for quick and ease of entry and exit for all of you. With plenty of head room and leg room, everyone will experience the car's complete hospitality. And the generous storage capacity will be ideal for those soon-to-be business trips you will encounter
You are invited to experience the performance and exquisite styling during the test drive that you will not want to end. Ketcham Olds in Kansas City has the car, it's up to you to experience this luxury car, offered at an affordable price.
The New Generation of OLDSMOBILE
Over three months ago, you entered a new decade. This new decade brought with it a series of changes. Changes in hair and clothing styles. Changes in music styles. But more importantly, changes in car styles. Oldsmobile has been a leading contributor to that change. The new generation of Oldsmobiles goes beyond family size sedans. At Ketcham Oldsmobile you'll find a large variety of small to mid-size vehicles perfect for college graduates.
Come in today for a test drive.
Take I-70 east and take the exit after Arrowhead stadium (Blue Ridge Cutoff)
Ketcham Olds
11911 E. 40 Hwy.
Independence MO.64055
(816)358-2500
First day voters turn out in force
By Matt Taylor Kansan staff writer
Poll workers reported heavy turnouts yesterday during the first day of Student Senate elections, and some students complained that flyers were distributed too close to polling places.
Some tables were running out of ballots for student senators, said Jeff Morris, student body vice president.
Eleanor Macish, Senate Election Committee chairman, said, 2,521 students voted yesterday. A total of 2,757 ballots were cast.
Student Senate Elections Student 90 Election Student Elections
KU Printing Services had to print more ballots because of the urge turnout, said Linda Weeks, customer service consultant. She said that to her knowledge, the service had never had to print additional ballots during an election.
Eleanor Maenish, chairman of enate election Committee, said 90 ballots for residents at-large were gone by 12:30 p.m. All the allots for non-traditional, law, engineering and engineering candidates used.
"It's great news," Macnish sam. People are actually standing in ne to vote."
KANSAN April 11,1990 17
Several campaigners distributed literature near Watson library, Wescoe Hall and the Kansas Union. Richard Parker and Dan Simon. Senate candidates, said they had been handling out flyers for several hours in front of Watson.
"Some people just laugh a little then they walk past us," Simon aid. "One person said he already five of our flyers."
ust stay Bush says
rable."
Fitzwater also said that during last week's Washington visit by Soviet foreign Minister Eduard Shevardzide, "the Soviets indicated that a vital Germany does not necessarily ave to be neutral, but there was no intention as to what this would call."
Previously the Soviets had insisted in a neutral Germany.
Fitzwater raised the possibility of a ATO summit meeting later in the ear to discuss Germany and the future changing role of NATO.
Shevardnade, in a magazine article to be published next month, impressed interest in dual NATOarsaw Pact membership for a cited Germany.
e House
te independence
Mazeika had urged Bush to extend e faeto recognition of Landsberg's government, one step short of formal recognition.
Bush met for more than an hour with 13 Baltic-Americans representing the interests of Lithuania, Estonia and Latvia, which were forcibly incorporated into the Soviet Union in 940.
"Members of the group said they had been seeking a meeting with husbush since January, recognizing that crisis was looming in Lithuania's drive to secede from the Soviet Union and Moscow's refusal to let it go.
Members said that the mere fact that Bush met with them would be seen in the Ballic states as a positive tep.