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Monday, October 3, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
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WE DELIVER
A 40-mile walk for justice
Topeka rally ends journey
Jeffrey Johnston/KANSAN
By Mark E. McCormick Kansan staff writer
About 40 miles worth.
The Lawrence Coalition for Peace and Justice took steps Friday and Saturday to oppose further U.S. involvement in Central America.
Members of the Lawrence Coalition for Peace and Justice march to Topeka. The march ended Saturday with a rally at the Statehouse.
About 10 members of the coalition and other Lawrence residents walked from Lawrence to the town of Perry on Friday and continued from Perry to Topeka on Saturday. In Topeka they joined several hundred walkers from other parts of Kansas for a rally against the army race, the military budget and U.S. involvement in Central America.
The rally included a pittu dinner
John Stapleton, Topka lawyer; G
Birk Parks of the Meminger Foundation
and Dana Jackson of the Landon
"The march was more a show of numbers than an actual protest," said Barbara Michener, a member of the coalition.
Marchers hoped to show elected officials and candidates that people were concerned about the direction S. foreign policy had taken, she said.
"I joined the coalition because of fear — fear for my children's and my family's lives," she said. "Our world is in danger."
Micheen said she had always been interested in human and civil rights and found the coalition offered a way to get involved.
"Education makes people think," education walking, we might look a little silly, and maybe people will laugh, but they'll have something to think
The causes that the coalition supports, however, are no laughing matter.
The coalition presented a petition calling for the freeze and reversal of the arms race, the end of U.S. military intervention in Central America and a reduction of the military budget.
The Lawrence coalition, which was established in 1976, has brought several speakers to town. Among them are Richard Rhodes, who won the 1987 Pultzer prize for non-fiction with his book "Making of the Atomic Bomb"; Ralph White, author of *The Wrath of God*; Fisher, Harvard professor of law and specialist in international conflict and negotiation.
Bil Lacerco, a Topeka psychologist who is part of the Kansas Coalition Against the Death Penalty, brought him to Lawrence with him March from Lawrence.
Lucero said he wanted to take part in the march in order to promote better cooperation between the two
groups and to get more people involved in these issues.
“这 march is an affirmation of what we are about,” Lucreo said, “and calls people’ attention to criminal justice and world peace.
"We hope people learn that if you want peace, you are going to have to work for it."
Lucero recruited the support of his son Jef, a Topека High School student and two of Jeff's friends.
"It's an opportunity to get involved and to do something instead of complain." Jeff said.
The march was also a way to prove that teen-agers could get involved, Jeff said.
"People are skeptical about kids and think all we do is watch MTV all day," he said. "It's a good way to get out and make a difference."
KPL rate increase won't affect KU
By a Kansan reporter
Although KPL Gas Service will be increasing its natural gas rates early this month, Lawrence residents and residents of Kansas will not be affected.
Steve Menaugh, director of public information for the Kansas Corporate Commission, said the rate
increase of 2.53 percent will affect most the state, but not Lawrence. The city and the University are served by the Kansas Public Service
"Unless there is a change from our supplier, we don't expect, we won't have an increase this year," said Ron Jenon, vice president of
administration at KPS
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