The University of Kansas An Official Employee Publication From the Office of University Relations
 

 

   

May 9, 2003
Vol. 27, No. 16

Final budget bill includes pay raise
Vote on civil service ends in tie
English department wins CTE honor
Full Steam ahead
Geology professor’s classes are all Greek to students
KU alum to head Fine Arts
Hall heroes
Student Success office taps Concordia native
Pinamonti selected as admissions director

Jimmy Carter, Rudy Giuliani plan to attend Dole dedication in July
Athletes honor
Dailey

Fund run
Improvement projects may delay traffic, cause detours

Hall Center receives $255,000 to expand programs in Wichita

Professors receive distinguished awards

Commencement schedule of events
Retirees to be honored
Simulcast offers stadium alternative
All-University Supper to feature citation winners
Outstanding grads to carry banners
Outstanding GTAs to be honored
Seniors recognized for academics, leadership
Board of Regents announces KU promotions and tenure
Employees of the year honored at ceremony

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Jimmy Carter, Rudy Giuliani plan to attend Dole dedication in July

The dignitaries are the newest names on list of notable attendees

Former President Jimmy Carter and former New York Mayor Rudolph Giuliani have joined the roster of participants in this summer’s dedication of the Robert J. Dole Institute of Politics, set for July 20 through 22.


Both men, along with former President Gerald Ford, former U.S. Rep. Jack Kemp, former Sen. George McGovern and other national figures, will be part of the Institute’s “Salute to the Heroes” on July 21 at the Lied Center. Along with a re-created USO-style show, the program also will feature a special tribute to America’s Medal of Honor recipients, many of whom have accepted former Sen. Dole’s invitation to come to Lawrence that week.


Public tickets to the “Salute” sold out in two days. In response to this overwhelming interest, a jumbo screen will be placed outside the Lied Center, enabling thousands of people to view the show, which begins at 8 p.m.


“We’re encouraging folks to bring a picnic basket and lawn chairs and enjoy the ‘Salute’ under the stars,” said Dole Institute Director Richard Norton Smith.


Preceding the “Salute” will be the institute’s Legacy of Leadership dinner, whose guests will have reserved seating inside the Lied Center for the show. The highlight of the dinner will be the presentation of the first annual Dole Leadership Prize to Giuliani. The institute plans to award the prize annually.


Giuliani was named Time magazine’s 2001 “Man of the Year” for his role in helping New York City recover from the physical and emotional damage inflicted by terrorists. Twice elected mayor of the nation’s largest city, he was widely credited with restoring New York’s quality of life and reducing its crime rate. Before his years in City Hall, Giuliani gained national recognition as a prosecutor who vigorously pursued white-collar criminals and mobsters alike.


The Dole Prize carries with it a $25,000 stipend. No state or university funds are used to finance the prize.


For more information about the Dole Institute or the dedication, visit www.doleinstitute.org.

   
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