Monday, February 26, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
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INFO TABLE -Tues. and Weds., Feb. 27-28
10am-4pm both days
Kansas Union
FREE FILM - Tues., Feb. 27 at noon and 3pm OR Weds., Feb. 28 at 3pm Governor's Room, Kansas Union
For more information, call (800) 255-4121
Peace Corps
The Toughest Job You'll Ever Love
Marc Becker, Liz Maggard and Kirwin Shaffer recite from selected readings during the vigil.
Solidarity group rallies at commemorative vigil Poll results, Nicaraguan elections discussed
By Jonathan Plummer
Kansan staff writer
Flames fought with near freezing winds Saturday night as 10 people gathered for a candelight vigil to commemorate yesterday's elections in Nicaragua.
Latin American Solidarity sponsored the vigil in South Park. Members of the gathering read poetry describing life in Nicaragua, and issued results of a poll the group had conducted on U.S. policy in Central America.
Poll ballots and boxes were placed last week in three Lawrence businesses. Nature's Best Health Foods, 711 W.23rd St.; Adventure A Bookstore, 836 Massachusetts St.; and Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St.
Of the 120 ballots collected, more than 80 percent had responses
favoring U.S. acceptance of the elections and normalization of relations with Nicaragua, said Liz Maggard, vigil coordinator. More than 85 percent supported an end to sanctions.
But a member of the group acknowledged that the poll might be slanted.
Marc Beeker, Lawrence graduate student at the vigil, said poll results always correspond to the critical political leader Reagan's policies in Central America.
Group members at the vigil took turns reading a portion of the U.S. Declaration of Independence and read translated Nicaraguan poetry.
"The referendum was definitely blased by whom we polled, but 80 percent is still significant," said Bruce Sergeant, group treasurer.
Maggard said after the ceremony that if the Sandinista government won the election, they would be forced to keep their promises of reform or lose the chance of financial help from other
Group members took turns reading a portion of the U.S. Declaration of Independence and read translated Nicaraguan poetry about the U.S. colonization of the country in 1927.
nations.
"I think they are smart enough to know that unless they prove themselves, that assistance won't be forthcoming." Maggard said.
Over 70% of KU's students read Kansan classifieds. 864-4358
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