University Daily Kansan / Monday, April 27, 1987
5
Celebrities join students to protest Reagan policies
WASHINGTON — Above: Marie Kelly, left, Tulisa sophomore, and John Chappell, Overland Park senior, march down Pennsylvania Avenue, which passes in front of the White House. The two KU students participated in Saturday's National Mobilization for Peace and Justice in Central America and Southern Africa. Above right: Eleanor Smeal, president of the National Organization for Women; the Rev. Jesse Jackson, president of the National Rainbow Coalition; and Ed Asner, actor, lead the march down Pennsylvania Avenue. All three spoke Saturday during a rally on the west steps of the U.S. Capitol. Right: A peace rally participant wearing a gas mask expresses his opinion about President Reagan.
Photos by Forrest MacDonald, Dale Fulkerson and Lisa Jones
A KU student's 1985 motorcycle valued at $2,700, was taken between 9:30 p.m. Thursday and 5 a.m. Friday from the 1300 block of Kentucky Street. Lawrence police said.
On the Record
block of Hanover Place, Lawrence police said.
A car stereo valued at $500 and sunglasses valued at $10 were taken between 5 p.m. Thursday and 8 a.m. Saturday from a KU student's locked car parked in the 1400 block of Kentucky Street, Lawrence police said.
An amplifier, stereo receiver,
tape deck, equalizer and speaker,
valued at $1,350, were taken between
9:30 p.m. and 11:30 p.m. Friday from
a KU student's apartment in the 200
A gold ring with a one-carat
diamond, valued at $1,900, was taken between April 18 and Tuesday from a KU student's residence in the 100 block of Pinecree Drive, Lawrence police said.
A person or persons kicked open the front door of a KU student's apartment in the 800 block of Michigan Street between 7:30 p.m. Thursday and 1 a.m. Friday.
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"I just ran 21 miles in 2 hours"
That's about how many miles of newsprint Otto Benson runs through the presses every morning in the process of printing the University Daily Kansan. The press starts running at 7 a.m. But by then the Kansan press operators have been at work for over an hour webbing and plating the press and getting ready to produce some 15,000 newspapers.
Once the presses have started rolling, their job has just begun. For two hours they continuously monitor quality, fine
tuning the settings on the press so that the reproduction of type and art in your Kansan is clean, crisp and clear. When things are running smoothly, they have time to read the Kansan during the pressrun. When they aren't, they take it home.
Otto's job may seem like a lot of ink, paper and black hands to you, but it's a trade to him. He cares about his trade. He cares about the Kansan. And most of all, he cares about doing a good job for you.
Nobody else speaks your language.