Wednesday, April 4, 1979
90 treaty supporters assemble at Strong Hall for peaceful rally
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By LAURIE WOLKEY
Staff Reporter
University Daily Kansan
Marchers shouting chants of, "All we are saying is give peace a chance" in support of the Egyptian-Iraeli peace treaty at a rally yesterday attended by about 90 people
Carrying signs of "World Peace" and "We support peace," the demonstrators marched around the planter in front of Strong Hall.
According to leaflets distributed by the demonstrators, "Americans should take pride in President Jimmy Carter's role in restoring peace and promoting a treaty. Much remains to be done, and only with the support of peace-loving people in the world will peace be achieved."
The peace treaty calls for Israel withdrawn from the Sinai peninsula within three years and Egypt's formal recognition as a member of the community of nations.
DURING TWO demonstrations last week, which protested the treaty, several bystanders who favored the peace treaty harassed demonstrators.
The hour-long rally, unlike a demonstration Wednesday, remained peaceful and unoccupied.
Kent Gilmore, Lawrence special student,
told the crowd, "This is a peaceful demonstration and the buses will run on time during our demonstration."
Del Shanker, executive vice chancellor,
said, "We don't really anticipate any trouble. The organizers came by yesterday to visit us."
Several KU administrators also said they had expected the rally to be peaceful.
chancellor for student affairs; and Mike Thomas, director of KU police, Hill said.
Mike Hill, KU police chief, said he met with two students Monday to discuss the issues of admissions at the meeting were Shankel; Rodger; and other facilities operations; David Ambler, vice
AMBLER, who was watching the rally, said, "I don't anticipate any trouble. The organizers of the rally worked well with the police."
After the rally Hill said, "We monitored the rally and had the videotapes available."
However, Hill said, the rally was not taped because it was peaceful.
Last week, the KU police department used videotaped surveillance during the two demonstrations on campus. Hill then said that videotapes were used for training officers and for cases in which the demonstrations became disruptive.
Hill said six plainclothed KU police officers were monitoring yesterday's rally. Darrell Stephens, assistant chief of Lawrence police, and Mike Malone, Douglas County district attorney, also watched the rally.
Dovish demonstrators
Leslie Miles, Dallas freshman, and Jim Todd, Lawrene
Graft photo by STEPHEN SPECTOR
sophomore lead demonstrators in front of Strong Hall yesterday during a peace rally supporting the Middle East peace treaty.
George Brown
George Brown, featured dancer, dies at age 83
Besides dancing for the Count Basse Band and other jazz groups, Brown played semi-professional baseball and assisted in the construction of Lone Star Lake.
George Brown, B3, died March 25 at Mercy Hospital in Independence, Kan., of heart disease. Brown was the subject of a U.S. Daily Kansan Weekday page March 23.
Before he died, Brown shined shoes at his shop, George's Parlor, on Main Street in downtown Independence. The shop was owned by a woman who had the oldest business on his block of Main Street.
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Grad council funding cut
The Student Senate Academic Affairs Committee decided last night to cut $12,000 from the Graduate Student Council's fund. The committee also voted to reduce $23,455. According to the Senate Revenue Code, council may be allocated $15,018. The budget and is taken from the student activity fee.
The Finance and Auditing Committee will discuss what to do about the additional $10 million.
At its last budget hearing Thursday, the Academic Affairs Committee decided to hold a joint meeting with Finance and Administration Council's allocations. However, Tim Trump, Academic Affairs committee chairman, told Academic Affairs members last night that it was up to them to decide whether the council was justified in making its request.
PART OF THE council's funding will be reallocated to graduate organizations. Academic Affairs cut the council's request for the reallocations from $7,500 to $7,000.
Mark Mikkelsen, executive coordinator for the council, told the committee Thursday that this was the council's most important organization in 23 organizations they would put these funds.
The committee also cut SORMEBRE's request to $2,825 from $4,500. Trump said the money could not come from the committee's funds and SORMEBRE turned in its funding request late.
Also at tonight's meeting, the Finance and Auditing Committee will rule on a duplicity question raised by Keith Maib, Senate treasurer.
ACORDING TO SENATE rules and regulations, the purpose of the rights committee was to establish student rights and privileges. Maid said however, that past rights committees had been formed.
The Academic Freedom Coalition has
opposed the regulation of literature distribution on campus and organized a literary symposium.
The rules and regulations state: "No funds shall be allocated for projects, services or materials which are duplicated functions or services of the Student Senate."
"The ends of the groups are a dilution, but the means are clearly different." Math
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ATTENTION SOPHOMORE MEN
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OMICRON DELTA
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ODK recognizes outstanding achievement in student leadership throughout all college disciplines and provides service to the University. All interested Junior students are encouraged to apply for membership. Applications are available at Room 214 Strong Hall, and at the Alumni Association Office (main level of the Kansas Union). Applications must be accompanied by an official transcript and submitted no later than 5:00 pm, on Monday. April 9, 1979.
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