-
Firdav. April 25,1980
3
Crossing will request rezoning
By ANN SHIELDS
Staff Reporter
Crossing co-owner Jeff Morrow said yesterday he would take his case before the Lawrence City Commission Tuesday night of a protest against bar bark's front porch could begin again in July.
At Mayor Ed Carter's suggestion, Morrow will ask that the area be reasoned so he can screen his porch and build a bakery and a beer garden.
CARTER VISTED the Crossing on Tuesday after Lawrence police warned Morrow Friday night against allowing patrons to drink outside.
The city beer ordinance, enacted in 1906 by the city's mayor, property. Morrow had painted a line marking where his property ended and the city's began—about a foot in front of his house.
However, the ordinance also requires that drinking be screened from public view.
Screening the Crossing's front porch,
however, requires more than a few tacks
and some screen because the property is
a commercial island in a residential district
Although the land has been used for bars
and restaurants since 1917, the area was zoned for residential dormitory use in 1966.
ANY COMMERCIAL changes Morrow wants to make violate zoning laws and must be approved by the commission. Because Morrow's plans would require about six separate commission approval variances, a complete rezoning a complete rezoning was more practical.
Commissioners Barkley Clark and Marci Francisco, who visited the bar yesterday, said they thought Morrow's request was reasonable.
"They're just talking about preserving the existing use." Francisco said.
However Richard Stevens, who lives near the Crossing at 1123 Louisiana, disagreed.
"I would very radically oppose the rezoning of that area," he said. "There are residence homes where people sleep and study there, and residents where they want to extend their drinking.
from most rezonings because the use of the land would not be changed.
"There are very rigid restrictions which are intended to protect the rights of the people who have relied on the residential zoning."
zoning.
HOWEVER, FRANCISCO said she thought the Crossing case was different
"When the neighbors bought that property they knew the bar exiled," she said.
Stevens could fight Morrow's request by arguing his case at the city commission meeting and by filing a protest petition.
Clark said that if 20 percent of the property owner's wishes were met, the city commission would have to approve the rezoning by a vote of four of one instead of the usual three.
MORROW SAID he was not sure whether he had four commission votes.
Commissioners Bob Schumm and Don Binns were scheduled to visit the bar on Wednesday but did not come, Morrow said.
"但 I'll keep after them," he said. "We'll get them. That's their job as commissioners."
Clark said the commission had faced a similar situation when it allowed the Wagon Wheel to let patrons drink in a fenced-in area.
"Places like the Crossing and the Wheel help give a college campus its flavor and should be expanded when appropriate," he said.
KANSAN
Lawrence police arrested a 21-year-old KU freshman late Wednesday night after he allegedly spent an hour training to steal a bicycle from a home at 1301 Louisiana.
Police Beat
Police charged the student, Craig Wiggins, 3190 Creewd, with burglary and grand larceny. Wiggins was in the Dougton County jail yesterday with bond set at $5,000.
A Lawrence roller-skating rink was burglarized Wednesday night according to Lawrence police. An estimated $2,157 worth of property was taken.
Earlier in the evening at Wheels of Fam, a 19-year-old man scuffed with Lawrence police and was arrested.
Police said sometime after 10 p.m.
Wednesday burglaries entered the Wheels of
Fun Skating Center, 3210 Kiana, and made off
with $1,600 in cash. $100 worth of tools,
skates valued at $600 and $70 worth
of tools, had there was no evidence of
forceful entry.
Lawrence police charged the man, Gary R. Rayton, 1025 Connecticut, with criminal trespassing, resisting arrest and assault on a police officer.
McCollum video use OK'd
By BOB SCHAAD Staff Reporter
The McColumb Hall senate has been granted permission to begin a program using video equipment owned by the housing department.
University Daily Kansan
The equipment was purchased six years ago for a similar program at McColm, but has been in storage since the program was scramped one semester after it began.
J. J. Wilson, director of housing, this week approved a proposal by the senate for the equipment's use. The hall secrecy recently passed a $348 grant from the hall educational fund.
UNDER TERMS OF the agreement approved by Wilson, a group of column residents and other members, scheduled a hall-sponsored variety show scheduled for tumors' benefit tape will be held on Wednesday.
The money will be used to purchase tapes and to pay for debt service on a room that will be used to store the equipment next year.
replaced with another equipment.
No other use of the equipment is planned
for the remainder of the school year.
John Fuldner, Springfield, Mo. junior.
was named chairman of the audio-visual committee. He was selected because he is a television student and will return to McColum next year as a resident assistant.
He said the equipment would be used by the residents for the "recording of educational, social and recreational activities, both in the hall and on campus."
Fulldner said the equipment would be stored in a locked room. The audio-visual committee would determine which equipment were skilled enough to operate the equipment.
THE EQUIPMENT INCLUDES portable cameras and video recorders. The agreement says the equipment cannot be used for purposes or to record events off campus.
The hall senate will vote next year on whether to purchase insurance for the video equipment.
The McColum residents approached Wilson two months ago and asked about possible use of the equipment within the residence hall.
The group said any program it would devise not be as sophisticated as the original concept of a communications center, an idea devised by Wilson in 1973.
Hall of Fame to honor women
Margaret Jordan, executive director of the Metropolitan Organization to Counter Sexual Assault, will speak on "Education as a Vehicle for Social Change" at the Center for Sexual Abuse in categories such as outstanding teacher staff member and female in politics.
The KU Commission on the status of Women will honor outstanding KU students at its 10th annual Women's Recognition Room of the Kansas Union.
such inclusion and will help improve
In addition, five new members of the KU Women's Hall of Fame will be inducted.
THE HALL was started in 1970 by the Commission on the Status of Women to "honor outstanding female students and necessarily alumnae, who provide models for students as they choose careers and become effective citizens," according to the nominating committee.
criteria.
In the 10 years since its inception, the hall has honored about 40 women. Among them
are Irene Nuenemaker, KU alumna who was vice president for marketing of the Avon Corporation and former executive of the Avon Company and Mary Turkington Hutcheson, a KU alumna who is executive director, sole lobbyist and only member of the Kansas Motor Carriers
"Hutchison did in the lobby to bring the 18-wheeler in Kansas," Caryl Smith, dean of student life, said. "She's in charge of 55 employees—all men. She's the only one."
SMITH SAID the commission started the awards because it was “concerned with making the students aware of options available to them.”
lne awards try to shatter such misconceptions, she said, by providing other role models for women students.
"Then, and even now, I think, there is a problem with people thinking of women as nurses or teachers, and not as administrators or bank administrators," Smith
People want to nominate someone for the Hall of Fame should write to the commission and include documentation, such as newspaper chippings of letters from famous people worthness. Usually the candidates don't know they have been nominated.
AFTER ALL THE nominations been received, usually late March or early April, a selection committee comprising old Hall of Famers, other outstanding women's awards winners and active members of the winning team select three to five women to be inducted.
Monday night's program, in addition to inducting five new members, will honor the first inductees to the hall in 1970. They were Matthew Twente and Margaret Hughes education for whom Ellsworth Hall was named; Esther Twente, Social Work professor and founder of KU's graduate social work program at Elmhurst College, and Margaret Hughes Fraley, KU alumnus and student leaders in the 1960s.
"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?"
Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:2F
Webster said a heathen is one "who does not believe in the God of The Bible." This definition fits in with what we know about Jesus, who was raised to Christ after His baptism were "Man shall not live by bread alone, but by every word that proceedeth out of the mouth of God." The purpose of this article is to consider some words that have proceeded out of the mouth of God concerning Jesus.
A woman came to Luther one day complaining of how hard it was for her to accept all that was in the Bible. His wife knew that they were only a few years old, but she was the only one that had tried, but now I see I have company in the church, in the Bible I don't understand. I know NOT THEY ARE ME. I don't make the Word of God without effect! My unbelief, sinfulness, ignorance, and darkness don't ruin the God of Almighty! The Wisdom of man is foolishness with Act. So, I reject, rebrand, and repose of my unbelief, and act.
In the Second Commandment in forbidding idolatry, and bowing down to any image or likeness of anything in their hearts, we read: "For the lord thy god am a jealous God, visiting the iniquities of the fathers upon the children unto the third and fourth generation." The word mercy unto thousands of them that love me and keep my Commendations; — I have visited churches when the Lord gave me these words.
In Exodus 34:24 God says His name is "Jealous!" "For
thou shalt worship no other God, for the Lord, WHOSE NAME IS JEALOUS, IS JEALOUS GOD¹) *Search from Genesis 1 to Revelation 22 and you will find so solen truth confirmed over and over again as God deals with
God likens His relation to His people to that of husband and wife. Those who have accepted Him Lord and Saviour can learn from the Bible, the teachings of carers, halts, etc. In the 19th chapter of Revelation — fourth chapter from the end of the Bible — there is theika (the god) hath judged her by the grace (the god) hath judged the great whore, which did corrupt the earth with her for嫁化, and hath averted the blood of women, as she does in loving and swaying; 'LET US BE GLAD AND REJEICE YOU'D BE GLAD' LAMB IS COME, AND HIS WIFE HADE MAKEHSELF READY. And to her was granted that she should be arranged in line clean, and white; for the fine linen is the
Are you concerned about being righteous and arrayed in fine line, clean and well manned? If so, greet you at the civil service entrance. You are welcome to submit a request of faith" to establish righteousness?" "Righteousness exalted a nation, but sin is a response to any wrongdoing." "The Bible teaches us 97-10.
God's Seventh Commandment says: "Thou shalt not commit adultery!" "For bearne from meddling with God," and don't forget He said His name was 'JEALOUS.'"
P. O. BOX 405 DECATUR, GEORGIA 30031
the KANSAS CITY CHIEF'S former star linebacker invites you to enjoy the MIDWESTS finest BAR-B-QUE!
2214 YALE STREET
(BEHIND THE UNIVERSITY STATE BANK)
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER
842-6121
MON-THURS 11AM TO 10PM FRI-SAT 11AM TO 11PM SUN NOON TO 9PM
Slide into the Sun with Bass
royal college shop
eight thirty-seven massachusetts
843-4255
TAU
SIGMA
SPRING
CONCERT
Hoch Auditorium
April 25, 26 8:00 pm
April 27 2:00 pm
Tickets
Children 50
Adults 2.00
Senior Citizens 50
KU Student (LD) Free
SUA Ticket Office