12
Wednesday, March 28.1979
University Dally Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
On Campus
TONIGHT: VOLUNTEER INCOME TAX ASSISTANCE by the American Bar Association/Law Student Division will be available from 6 to 8 in the legal aid and office in new Green Hall. An EAST ASIAN FILM LSIS movie, "Tokyo Story," will be shown at 47 in Dyce Auditorium, J. William Schopp, professor of geology at the University of Chicago, on Friday, June 21. THE PEOPLE'S REPUBLIC OF CHINA" at 7 for 426 Lindley Hall. KUNG FU CLUB meets at 7:30 in 173仁侣莲 Gymnasium. KUH HANG GLIDING CLUB meets at 7:30 in 209 Learned Hall. The KU
Concert Choir will give a SPRING CONCERT at eight in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall. The KU Young socialist Alliance is sponsoring a PANEL AFFIRMATIVE ACTION at 8 in the KU PENCING CLUB papers at # 30 in 171 Robson Gymnasium.
TOMORROW. Howard Sumka of HUD will talk about "INNER CITY REVITALIZATION AND THE DISPLACEMENT OF THE POOR" at 7 p.m. in Room 232 Malot Hall. The KUAD CLUB meets at 7:30 p.m. in the Centennial Room of the Union.
City OKs request to HUD
The Lawrence City Commission last night unanimously approved a $791,000 budget request for the fifth year of a federal community development program, but deferred consideration of a neighborhood rezoning plan.
The Oread neighborhood reopening plan will be discussed at next week's meeting commission members said, after they have bad more time to study it.
The plan calls for the gradual down-
zoning—rezoning from multi-family to
single-family dwellings—of the neigh-
hood and the rehabilitation of older
INCLUDED IN THE budget was a request for $14,000 to develop community projects. The money would be used to hire consultants to study neighborhoods and identify projects that would be the most beneficial, in turn improving Lawrence community development, said.
"I think we will come out with a better program," he said. "We really do need a big team."
In related action, the commission approved a change in a requirement that had said that community development grant applicants must have property was sold within 12 months after rehabilitation was completed. The time requirement corresponded to months and required equipment to be replaced.
"Knowing how much it costs to even partially rehabilitation a house, I would heartily approve," Commissioner Marnie Argeringer said.
In other business, the commission approved the construction of a fluoride water spigot at the water treatment plant at a cost of $10 million. The unfluoridated fluidation from the water. The unfluoridated water will be available to any building that has four or more pipes take about three weeks to install the spigot.
Nominations for an outstanding black student at the University of Kansas are being accepted until April 4. The student chosen will be given the Black Student Involvement Award during the Black Association Symposium April 29 and 21 in the Kansas Union.
The symposium is sponsored by the Black Alumni Committee and an ad hoc committee of members from black student institutions. The committee will select the outstanding student.
W. C. Shelton, chairman of the ad hoc committee, said yesterday that nominations for the award could be made by any faculty member or black student organization.
Nominees for black award sought
He said nominations should be turned in to Leslie Saunders-Turner, University co-ordinator of the Humanities Program.
Shelton said participation by blacks in campus activities had declined considerably in the past few years. The award system was less intensive for more black involvement, he said.
Nominations for the award must be accompanied by a statement of what that student has done to help other students deal with problems faced by minorities at KU. The statement also should list the results of those efforts. An outline of the campus
In addition to an awards dinner, the symposium, titled "Success: A Black Perspective," will feature speeches by Carlton B. Goodleite and Reagan Henry.
activities in which that student has been involved also should be included.
Goodelle is publisher of the San Francisco Sun-Reporter and director of the National Black United Fund. He will speak at an awards dinner at 6 p.m. April 20 in the awards room at 6 p.m.
Henry is owner of Black enterprises Network, Inc., the largest black-owned chain of radio stations in the country. Henry soon will become the first black owner of a network-affiliated television station. He will speak at a.m. p. April 20 in the Union.
The symposium also will feature
workshops April 20-21 led by Gale Sayers, former KU football player and athletic director at Southern Illinois University; director of the University House press corps; and Lionel Monagas, director of the Industry Equal Employment Communications Commission.
Additional information may be obtained by contacting Shelton, Saunders-Turner or Eddie Williams, awards committee chairman.
The awards dinner will be the only event of the symposium for which there will be a charge. Tickets to the dinner may be purchased at the Alumni Office in the Union. Tickets will cost $5 from April 2 to 13, and $6.50 from April 14 to 20.
Protest . . .
From page one
chers did not want peace.
Student Association to support and participate in a protest march by the organization, scheduled to begin at noon today at Hoch Auditorium.
Members of the Egyptian Student Association yesterday reported sending a telegram to Egyptian President Anwar Akwat, congratulating him on the peace treaty.
The protesting groups may meet with some opposition. Ahmad Abouhewl, president of the Egyptian Student Association at KU, said yesterday's mar-
Concerning the Most Student marche,
bobhaela said, "I do not think any
teacher would think so."