Thursday, October 11, 1979
5
Protest . . .
From page one
"If you should need assistance," she told Showalter, "we would not have many people available. There will be one patrol car on campus."
Showalter said he expected no trouble, however, because the demonstrators would police themselves.
"One out of every eight marchers will be a
parade marshal," Showalter said. "His main duty is to be courteous and to encourage people to join the march.
"But if any problems do arise, they will handle them. We won't tolerate any misconduct."
The marchers will go down 13th and Massachusetts streets after leaving the campus, he said, and protest at the Watkins Community Museum, which displays artifacts from the time of Quantrill's raid on Lawrence, and the U.S. Army recruiting office.
The march will end at the Lawrence Opera House, 642 Massachusetts St. Showalter said, where marchers will eat dinner and hear辞演 by representatives of the Progressive Labor Party, INCAR and the KU Committee on South Africa.
Six to receive Ellsworth medals
Five University of Kansas alumni and one non-alumni will be awarded the Fred Ellsworth Medalion, the highest alumni service to KU, on Horsemount Day, Oct. 27.
Park, although a non-alumnus, has been active with several KU groups, including the KU Endowment Association and the Council for Progress. He was the second candidate for Chancellors Club and has helped with KU Alumnae Association activities in Arizona.
Recipients of the award are Albert Haas, 1925 graduate from Kansas City, M. Olin, 1926 graduate from Michigan, Robert Riseh, 1949 graduate from Kansas City, M.; Henry Shenk, 1928 graduate from Lawrence; Amalel Prigole, 1923 graduate from Illinois; Park, 1924 alumnus from Sun City, Az.
The sculptured bronze medallions, which bear a likeness to Ellsworth on one side and have the recipient's name on the other, will hold a portrait of the president and alumni president, during an annual
The Ellsworth award, now in its fifth year,
was presented by Elden Telfert, KU professor of
painting and sculpturing. The award was named after Elden to honor the 39 years
of his career.
homecoming luncheon at 11 a.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Recipients of the award were chosen by a nine-member selection committee from the Alumni Association, the Athletic Association, Kansas University Endowment Association.
University Daily Kansan
Schedule
Fri, Oct 12, 9:00 PM THE MOONLIGHT RIDE, a short tour to Lakeview from Sun Park (about 12 miles total). Meet at the park gazebo, no fee. Be sure to bring lights & batteries that work!
Sat, Oct 13, 7:30 AM: THE BREAKFAST RIDE, a short morning tour before returning to Lawrence for breakfast. Meet at the South Park gazebo, no fee—breakfast at a local restaurant of your choice. Two options: a short ride to Well's Overlook (16 miles) or a longer one to the Clinton Lake dam (32 miles). If you ride the Sunday 80-miler, come out for one of these two rides.
8:30 AM: THE PALYMRA HILL CLIMB. A 0.8 mile race up
Location: approx. 2 mi., north of Baldwin, Ks., on Oversee
Prizes: $10,000 for best finisher; $5,000 for prizes
2:00 PM: THE 3RD ANNUAL OCTOGINTA ORIENTEERING MEET. A road rally and map by bike. This year's meet will put more emphasis on the orienteering ("the thinking sport"). Entry fee $1. Meet at the Park gazebo.
7:30 PM: THE BIKING ACROSS KANSAS REUNION. BAK 79 will have its premiere slideshow of this summer's ride. A chance to renew old acquaintances and meet BAKers and the students and years' past. No charge. Forum Room, Kansas Union.
BICYCLING FILMS: . . . after a short break for refreshments, a
short interview with Melissa LE SCHIER Forum Session.
film on cycling: Louise Malie's VIVE LE TOUR! Forum Room.
film on boating: OMGTA! REGISTRATION (on-line)
jazzes at South Park area
8:00 AM: OCTOGINTA START of 80 mile ride with police escort out of town.
For more info: SUA Office, 864-3477.
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TOPICS INCLUDED: TIME MANAGEMENT, TEXTBOOK READING, NOTETAKING, AND TESTING.
OCTOBER 13      0:00 A.M. TO 1:00 P.M.
FORUM ROOM
KANSAS UNION
PLEASE CALL AT 1-800-555-2222 FOR A QUOTE.
PLEASE CALL TO SAY YOU'RE COMING: 864-4064.
ENERGY EFFICIENT STUDY PROGRAM NOVEMBER 15 6:15 TO 8:30 P.M. TESTING MALNUT ROOM BARRASS CENTER
PLEASE COME. NO REGISTRATION REQUIRED,
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A SERIES CONSISTS OF FIVE TWO-HOUR PROGRAMS
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REGISTRY REQUIRED. CALL 069-0024
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121 STRONG HALL
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Budget...
From page one
Mahalai said he would bring the allegations in writing to the hearings tonight when the committee will decide whether the investigation enriched enough to warrant an investigation.
The requests were: KU Accounting Club,
$1,196.20; Chancery Club, $292; Consumer
Affairs Association, $4,586; the Concert and
The committee also heard the final budget requests from five student organizations totaling about $13,000.
Preliminary cuts were made in budget requests heard Tuesday night. After the preliminary submissions on each request and more final comments, the requests and make a final recommendation to the Student Senate tonight. I will vote on the requests at its Oct. 17 meeting.
Chamber Music Series, $6,000; and the KU Weather Service, $814.24.
The following preliminary cuts were made: Operation Friendship, from $397 to
The following cuts also were made: Organization of Black and Minority Architectural Students in America, from 1980 to 2013; Students Interested in Asia, from 1890 to 1909.
$322; Kansas Defender Project, from $1,750 to $0, and the Architecture and Development Student Council, from $623 to $0.
Four of the organizations had received funding from the Student Senate for fiscal year 1980.
On Campus
TODAY: THE GERMAN CLUB will meet TEDORA, a German teacher and TREVIEWING on campuses at the School of Business will be Ernest & Whitney and Far-Mar-Co. At the School of Engineering will be Jeffrey and Kate.
the School of Law will be Ernest & Whitney and the FBA. At the department of Geology will be Cities Service.
TONIGHT: SUA BRIDGE will meet at 7 in the Trail Room of the Union. A COM-
PUTER SERVICES SEMINAR with Greg
Buchanan and Katherine Edison,
will begin at 12 in the Computer
Services Facility. Auditorium, AC-
COUNTING CLUB will meet at 7:30
am for a seminar.
Choose up to 4 of these software packages...FREE!
Free software from Texas Instruments can help make this semester a little easier. Also PC 100 A Printer At $179.00 Jayhawk Bookstore 1420 Cresent Rd. $265.00 Cash Price $110.00 Cash Price
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Refreshments
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