University Daily Kansan, January 23, 1984
Page 5
Smith
continued from p. 1
has been rumored to be a possible successor to Smith if the latter chooses to return to private life.
Reagan was asked about the 'imminent personnel changes as he returned to the White House from the presidential retreat at Camp Lejeune, where I was watching something on my mind — the football game," he said.
Jim McCrossen/KANSAN
Actor Gordon Jump, Kansas State University graduate and star of the hit television series "WKRP," talks to students about the importance of the spoken and printed word in today's world. Jump spoke and answered questions Friday afternoon in Stauffer-Flint Hall.
DURING HIS NEARLY THREE years in the public eye as the government's chief law enforcement officer, Smith maintained a low profile, concentrating on getting more money for his department and beeing up federal efforts against drug trafficking.
born in Wilton, N.H., Aug. 26, 1917, Smith graduated from UCLA summa cum laudum in 1939 and from Harvard Law School three years later.
Smith's longtime personal relationship with Reagan, as a member of his "Kitchen Cabinet" and as his personal lawyer in California, made him a key figure in the security surrounding his policies and his personal life.
THE ATTORNEY GENERAL oversees both the department's criminal law functions — including the FBI — and its civil divisions.
He came under fire from feminists for refusing to resign from two exclusive clubs that do not admit women, for his association with Frank Sinatra — also a close friend of the Reagans — and for sizable investments in two lucrative but questionable tax shelters.
continued from p. 1
"Soap" because the show had positive values. The issue of censorship was put to the test when questions arose about dealing with sensitive issues in "KWRP", he said. The show's script writers always tried to address issues that a typical radio station would be likely to face.
DISCUSSING DELICATE problems often openly causes positive changes, he said. Soon after "The Who" concert tragedy, where several
people were trampled to death, "WKRP" touched tactfully on the real tragedy — that most people were oblivious to what happened.
Despite Jump's criticism of the media, he said it played an important role in today's society.
The nature of the journalism keeps government at all levels honest, he said. And because the print and broadcast media also watch one another, they keep each other honest.
Groups note 11-year mark of historic abortion ruling
By LORI DODGE Staff Reporter
About 100 people protesting abortion gathered yesterday in downtown Lawrence to observe the eleventh anniversary of the historic Supreme Court decision that legalized abortion.
The pro-life group was met as it marched down Massachusetts Street by a smaller, opposing group carrying signs with slogans against the sign said. "Keep your laws off my body."
THE ANNIVERSARY of the Roe vs. Wade decision, which legalized abortion, was marked nationally with Sanctity of Human Life Sunday. In Lawrence, area residents joined in a peaceful protest march that began at Sixth and Massachusetts high schools and ended in a rally at the South Park recreation center.
The pre-life ma. ch and rally were sponsored by the Lawrence chapter of Kansas Right to Work.
Anti-abortion signs carried messages such as "abortion is a human rights violation," "one million babies aborted every year," and "life begins at conception."
CATHY BRIEL. A MEMBER of the National Organization for Women and a pro-choice
marcher, said her group had gotten together at the last minute when it learned that the protest march and rally were planned. About 10 people marched in support of legalized abortion.
The Lawrence chapter of the National Abortion Rights Action League observed the anniversary of the decision with a gathering Thursday night at The Jazzwha, 92015 Massachusetts St. where the proceeds from the law case were local call called Sham and the Scars went to NARAL.
Glenn Veach, president of the Lawrence Christian Action Council, told rally participants that it was their duty to protect the rights of women by guarding the views of a society that legalized abortion.
"We're not here as radicals," he said.
THE PRO-CHOICE MARCHERS, mostly women, walked on both sides of Massachusetts Street with the other group. Bried said they had been attacked by both other but her group did not join in the rally.
Dick Mauk, vice president of the Lawrence Christian Action Council, spoke at the rally and said that the fact that about 10 children marched with the pro-life group, but none with the opposing group, was symbolic.
Mauk said that abortion was an act of rebellion against God.
K.U.
Kempo Karate
Traditional Instruction in
- Basic Drills
* Self Defense
- Kata (Forms)
- Kumite (Light Contact Sparring)
- Special Clinics in Okinawan Weapons
All ages, sizes, and sexes welcome
Meeting in the Multipurpose Room, Robinson Gym.
* Tuesday and Thursday
8. 10
*Sunday 6-8
For Information Call
Greg Gurri-Glass 842-3241
Lee Tewlwow 843-2302
BITETHE
Hawk's
Crossing
just 1 block
N. of the Union
843-6660
13 delicious subs to choose from
Yello Sub across from Wendy's on 23rd
We bake our whole wheat bread from scratch every day.
We pile on the freshest vegetables, finest quality meats and cheeses.
841-3268
Each sub is oven toasted,
not microwaved.
C'mon bite the big one!
Place a Kansan want ad. Call 864-4358.
Pork Fritter Dinner
Pork fritter sandwich, crispy fries,
fresh salad and medium drink.
Monday
$1.89
Regular $2.95
$1.79 Regular $2.85
Tuesday
Vista Dinner
Quarter pound Visaburger, crispy fries,
fresh salad and medium drink.
Vista's Homemade Chili, Crispy Fries & Medium Drink
Wednesday
$1.29
Regular $2.38
Thursday
Chicken Sandwich
Dinner
Vista's tender breast of chicken sandwich,
crispy fries, fresh salad and medium drink
$1.99
Regular $3.49
ENJOY
BREAKFAST
AT VISTA
6:00 - 10:30 Mon.-Sat.
7:00 - 10:30 Sunday
1527 W. 6th
THE KANSAS CITY STAR The Kansas City Times
932 Massachusetts Lawrence, Kansas 66044 843-1611
THE KANSAS CITY STAR AND TIMES
- MORNING
- EVENING
- SUNDAY
$1863
TAX INCLUDED
Student Discount
SEMESTER RATE
This offer is made and limited to full time students of this university or college. It is made only to areas where delivery is made by a carrier or agent of The Star.
I agree to subscribe to The Kansas City Star and Times for the full semester at the special rate of $18.63. This price includes consideration for non-delivery when classes are suspended for holidays, fall, winter, or spring breaks and other periods when service is not requested. The offer becomes effective the day of registration and expires the last day of finals. Delivery to begin upon receipt of payment.
DATE:
NAME: ___
ADDRESS: ___ ZIP ___
PHONE: ___ APT: ___
STUDENT I.D. # ___
UNIVERSITY: ___
SIGNED: ___
RETURN COUPON W/ PREPAYMENT TO THE ABOVE ADDRESS.
Before You Buy Your Next Flexible Disk, Check Our Prices
Dual Pack - 5 1/6"
DS/DD - Soft Sectored $7.95
10 Disk—Boxed—5 1/4"
DS/DD—Soft Sectored $40.00
Datalife is a trademark of Verbatim Corporation.
Single Disk—5 1/4"
DS/DD Soft Sectored $4.10
Single Disk 5 1/4"
DS/DD—10 Sectored $3.20
Single Disk—8" SS/DD $4.00
Head Cleaning
Kit—5 1/4" $6.95