Vote today... Polling places:
•Learned 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 KANSAAS
(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 Gorski
and Jonathan Plummer
Korean staff writers
Kansan staff writers
Chancellor Gene A. Budig spoke in a packed Hall Stall 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
Take in tunes as you cruise
by Beth Bear
Your stereo at home never sounded like this. Ten speakers are sending the clearest sound you've ever heard. No hisses, skips or pops in the cassettes or CDs. Every surface is vibrating with the beat. You're tapping your foot and pounding the rhythm out with your hand. If there were room, you would dance. But it's impossible to move when you're buckled into bucket seats.
For anyone who likes to attend a concert each time they drive around the block, very sophisticated stereo equipment is available for automobiles.
Not every car has a stereo system that will start you feet tapping, but for $1,200 plus installation, you can get front-row seats to hear Springsteen, Madonna, Bobby Brown or any of your favorite performers. It's possible to have up to 10 speakers installed in your car to give you better sound than at home.
Compact disc players can be installed in cars so you can get CD sound
wherever you go. They can be installed in the dashboard or in the trunk. Multidisc players are installed in the trunk and a control is installed in the dashboard so a simple touch will change the disc playing to any of the others that are programmed in the player. The price can range anywhere from $500 to $1,200 for an installed CD player. But if you want CD sound, and you don't want to spend that much money for it, other options are available.
Portable CD players can be purchased for $200. Although the player isn't installed in the dashboard, there is still very little possibility of the disk skipping, even if the car hits a bump in the road.
Love connection guaranteed
If CD players are completely out of your price range, you can still purchase a great sounding stereo for your car. John Webb, store manager of Radio Shack, says that most students are looking for a system that will cost between $130 and $160. For this, you can get a shafted stereo. This offers and AM/FM radio and a cassette player with auto reverse and digital and memory display.
by Julie Dolan and Renee Petrik
Looking for an attractive, sophisticated and affordable date? A love connection awaits with the Nissan Stanza XE. With the Stanza's blend of styling, luxury, performance and value, this car will win you over.
For the economical and practical student the Stanza 4-speed automatic overdrive receives excellent gas,mileage. The EPA estimated fuel economy of 21 MPG in the city and 27 MPG on the highway offers complete satisfaction.
Keeping up to date, the Stanza state-of-the-art transmission has a close-ration, 5-speed manual
overdrive that provides crisp, shifting and helps maximize fuel economy.
The car is also equipped with a 138 horsepower, 2.4 liter engine which allows for responsive power and top performance.
The Stanza provides room for you and yours with a generous 14-cubic foot trunk capacity and spacious interior. In addition, plush carpeting and contoured seating for five adjusts to your needs.
Your perfect match can have it all. The Stanza XE offers proof that performance and styling come together in an affordable mid-sized sedan.
Your date is anxiously awaiting you at Superior Nissan, 10401 Madison in Kansas City, Missouri.
KANSAN April 11, 1990 13
First day voters turn out in force
Poll workers reported heavy turnouts yesterday during the first day of Student Senate elections, and some students complained that fyers were distributed too close to rolling places.
By Matt Taylor Kansan staff writer
Some tables were running out of ballots for student senators, said Jeff Morris, student body vice *psident*
Eleanor Macnish, Senate Election Committee chairman, said, 2,521 students voted yesterday. In a total of 2,757 ballots were cast.
udent Senate Elections
udent Senate Elections
udent Senate Elections
Eleanor Maenish, chairman of mation Election Committee, said 9 ballots for residents at-large are gone by 12:30 p.m. All the allots for non-traditional, law, sident-at-large and engineering didates were gone by 3 p.m. "It's great news," Maenish said.
KU Printing Services had to int more ballots because of the age turnout, said Linda Weeks, stomer service consultant. She that to her knowledge, the vice had never had to print additional ballots during an elec-
It's great news," Macnish said. People are actually standing in tie to vote."
"Some people just laugh a little he walk past us," Simon id. "One person said he already id five of our flyers."
Several campaigners distributed literature near Watson library, Wesco Hall and the ansas Union. Richard Parker did Dan Simon, Senate candites, said they had been handing it flyers for several hours in front Watson.
just stay rush says
able."
Itwater also said that during last ek's Washington visit by Soviet reign Minister Eduard Shewardzate, "the Soviets indicated that a ted Germany does not necessarily be to neutral, but there was no intention as to what this wouldail."
Previously the Soviets had insisted a neutral Germany.
Nwater raised the possibility of a TO summit meeting later in the to discuss Germany and the are changing role of NATO.
hevardnadze, in a magazine arti to be published next month, pressed interest in dual NATORSaw Pact membership for a ted Germany.
e House independence
扎abezke had urged Bush to extend facto recognition of Landsberg's *erriment, one step short of formal bismotion*
ush met for more than an hour h 13 Balkali-Americans represent the interests of Lithuania, Eston and Latvia, which were forcibly incorporated into the Soviet Union in n
Members of the group said they *been seeking a meeting with* shi since January, recognizing that crisis was looming in Lithuania's vee to secede from the Soviet Union *to Moscow's refusal to let it go.*
members said that the mere fact it Bush met with them would be m in the Baltic states as a positive