12
Friday, November 18, 1977
University Daily Kansan
Taverns and police prepare for crowds
Law enforcement officers and tavern managers at 14th and Ohio streets said yesterday they would cooperate this week to prevent problems with weekend crowd calls.
Two weeks ago, after the KU-KState football game, at least five persons were arrested on various charges after police conducted a sweep of from 400 to 500 people gathered in the area.
Police said those who had been arrested had refused to obey orders.
Larry Bazzard, manager of the Jayhawk
cafe, 1406 Ohio St., said he would have eight
workers for each day.
"WE ARE cooperating with the police by going to go and by closing a little earlier," he said.
Bazzell said the bar would close at 11:45 p.m., five minutes earlier than usual.
Santa Claus is a winner in big game
About $800 had been collected for charity as of yesterday in a Project Santa card-game marathon co-sponsored by the maternity and Alpha Gamma Delta security.
John Walter, Acacia co-chairman of the project, said yesterday that from $300 to $400 more has been donated but not collected.
The money will be divided between the Gene and Barbara Burnett Burnt Center at the University of Texas.
Project Santa is a continuing game of spades that begin at noon Monday and will end at 3 p.m. tomorrow. Players from the two decks move around the clock.
The game is being played at the corner of Pittsburgh and Massachusetts streets in front of the Path.
Jim Obermeyer, Acacia co-chairman,
has handled several times and
has actually rolled out a
State farmers support strike
ABILENE (AP)-Central Kansas farmers paraded through the business district of Abilene yesterday and made clear that they supported the nation-wide farm strike proposed next month by the American Agriculture Movement.
Authorities estimated there were 200 farm vehicles in the parade, many of them carrying posters promoting the farm strike Dec.14.
it was an orderly parade, and later 5,000 Dickinson County farmers gathered at the fairgrounds to talk to Rep. Martha Keys about farm problems.
SHE TOLD the farmers that she aplained their efforts to unite and make their problems heard, but she said the strike could not bring about any congressional action that would guarantee the parity prices farmers are demanding.
Two policemen stationed outside the door will try to prevent anyone from going outside with open containers of beer, he said.
Bazzell said he thought that most of the beer drank in public two weeks ago came from a local brewery.
John Bush, Lyons senior, who works at the Wagon Wheel Cafe, 807 W. 141H, S and
The agriculture movement has threatened to stop producing, selling and buying if a farm bill assuring 100 percent parity is not written by midnight Dec. 13.
Police reported that two weeks ago they had bottles thrown at them.
Bush said each 14 people would be working at the Wheel Friday and Saturday
DARRELL STEVENS, Lawrence assistant police chief, said only the usual number of patrolmen would be assigned to the area.
Mike Hill, RU police chief, said his men would insist the Lawrence police if
"I'll be in contact with them (Lawrence police) during the game, and if they think something is wrong, we'll call them."
Douglas County commissioners yesterday postponed a decision on modifications of the firing range at the county law enforcement center, 11th and Rhode Island streets.
Firing range decision delayed
The firing range has been closed for about a year because of a possibility that the ventilation system won't prevent lead poisoning.
The decision came after the commissioners heard proposals from Jim Williams and Richard Peters, architects for the building, and Ray Perkins, engineering consultant for the firing range.
The proposals call for improvements to the ventilation system that would range in cost from $24,000 to $48,000. Beverly Bradley, county commissioner, said yesterday the decision was postponed because the Federal Bureau of Standards was working on new safety standards for ventilation systems.
SHE SAID until these standards were set,
the commissioners had no idea whether the propose improvements would be ac-
"It isn't feasible to spend the taxpayers' money when you don't know what the standards are," he said, until they decide on the standards. Peter Whittenen, commission chairman,
last night that the commission would write the Bureau of Standards for recommendation.
Bradley said the county firing range had met existing standards when it was designed. However, she said questions arose about whether the firearms used after a case of lead poisoning were reported.
Bradley said she did not know when the federal standards would be set.
All New Classes Starting Monday
Points East 841-7066
105 E. 8th Corner 8th and Mass.
She said that the commissioners were upset that the new firing range could not be used but that the county did not want to be responsible for any lead poisoning cases.
it's holiday season . . . Set aside time for exercise between parties . . . it will help you stay in shape.
Classes by Nager
Sincerity Exercise—culticismhes, stretches & relaxation
10 a.m., m.Am., Mon., Wed., Fri. 12:00 noon
Beginning Belly Dancing
10 a.m. 10 a.m. Wed. 7:30 a.m. Thurs. 4:30 a.m.
Intermediate Belly Dancing--2 to 4 months previous experience
Tues. 12:00 noon; Tues. 7:30 pm; Wed. 6:30 pm
Complaining with friend--at least 4 months previous experience
Tues. 6:30 pm; Thurs. 7:30 pm
Ballet for Adults - W. Whitley, Instructor
Tues. 8:00 pm
Christmas orders for the only signed and authorized, Ralph Steadman T-shirts accepted through November 30 State shirt size, color and weight. Enlarge and handling for 3rd class, $12.50 for first class, for each shirt ordered.
S M. L, XL Blue, gold, red
Medium weight. 55.95.
Heavy weight. 66.75
manufacturer order to:
Mile High Shift Factory
P.O. Box 4031- E22
Boulder, CO 80306
Sorry, no COD's. Colorado residents add 31% tax
in the Kansan Classifieds Talk "Turkey" with your favorite
turkey! in a Kansan personal next Tuesday, Nov.22
15 words or fewer one time
Only $1.50
Bring your "Turkey Talk"to the Kansan,
Rm. 111,
Flint Hall by
Friday, 5 p.m.
UDK
111 Flint Hall • 864-4354
111 Flint Hall • 864-4358
"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?"
Requests for information about the writer have been received a number of times. A recent letter says: "Won't you please tell me who you are that writes the Column" Why do the Heathen Rage? "I have been reading this Column for quite some time and look forward each Saturday and read the message our nation, and to each individual as well."
Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25
The writer is a layman. In a Christian home strict about "Singing the Song of Moses the Servant of The Lord," and "The Song of The Lamb of God that takes away the sin of the world." The burden of Moses the Song is the Moral Law of God, which it fulfills. The message of The Almighty. The message of The Lamb of God is deliverance from the wrath of God to "HOGOSEVER WILL!"
The writer joined the Church when about twelve years of age. Though greatly blessed with his raising and environment, yet when he left school he faced the fact he was "out of gear" with real Christianity and the vows made on joining the Church. He did not want to nor did the intend to become a priest or minister, and said to him Resign your Church membership, and do not deliberately live the life of an hypocrite Considering what a serious step it would be to "junk the hope of eternal life offered in Protestant Christianity" he purposed before resigning to search The Scripts himself — most he knew came secondhand. Since that time, many years ago now, he had been preaching for months in year Mostly it has been consecutive reading, not stopping unless attention especially arrested. For quite a time his aim was to read 30 minutes a day, but later on aimed at making it
truly It has been said one cannot talk long about "self"
without becoming vain. However, the above letter is greatly
suggested by the sentence "I am not self-absorbed."
Not long after beginning this exercise in Searching The Scriptures he became defiantly aware of the "personality of the Devil and Spiritual Wickedness in High Place." And that these fearful enemies were fighting to keep him away from them, he said. He was afraid of being unbelieved, and even a resentful and rebellious spirit against The Almighty Himself Through the mercy of God during this fearful period he never lauded The Bible able but kept reading it, and kept on continually practicing his vows by touching himself with Ten Commandments — common honesty and integrity you continue until he resigned and got out of The Church.
The Scriptures say: "IN DUE SEASON YOU WILL REAP, IF YOU FAINT NOT IN WELL DOING." And he found it to be and in due time it will become and be man whose greatest desire and ambition is to know and Do God's Will. As a result of his experience in Searching The Scriptures his greatest desire and ambition is to know and Do God's Will. THE WORD OF GOD" in his own heart, and that of others.
Some years ago God opened up the way to begin some Advertising of the Word of God. Thank God for all those who were sent into the world and who have been a blessing in their Christian experience. Breath: Praise for me, and pray that "THE WORD OF GOD WILL HAVE FREE COURSE AND BE GLORIFIED!" It is our hope for ETERNITY, as individuals, as a nation, and the whole world.
P. O. BOX 405, DECATUR, GA. 30031
60 minutes out of the 1440 in every 24 hours, figuring this was too much time in making preparations for a life that would not be lived.
1
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