6
Friday, March 28, 1980
University Daily Kansan
Weekly bike tours offered
The Mount Oread Bicycle club will start weekly tours for beginning, leisure and advanced riders beginning Saturday April 5, the day said. Chairman of the club, said yesterday.
"We are planning tours for beginners riders throughout the spring and summer," Gridley said. "Anybody in the whole world can be a beginner, whether they are nine or 99 years old."
The beginning tours leave the South Park
Gazebo at 1 p.m., every Saturday. The bikers
ride from 10 to 28 miles, he said. Possible
classes are Clinton College and Dam
Dwells Overlook.
For more advanced riders, Gridley said,
Wednesday evening leisure tours would be
offered. The leisure tours, beginning April
16, range from 15 to 25 miles.
club, said Sunday training rides would be offered for cyclists interested in racing. He said training rides were for the serious rider and could be 40 to 80 miles long.
David Conrad, racing chairman of the
The racing team, sponsored by the Autro-Daimler Bicycle Co., runs early season training rides that leave daily from Strong Hall, Cord said.
"We rode 50 miles yesterday," he said, "and if the weather cooperates, we'll ride 75 miles in the future."
Conrad said the biggest racing event of the season was scheduled to be would be April 19 to 20. The Aroin-Damier team is preparing for the race, which has status as an Olympic development race, he said.
Conrad said a development race was a race for seniors that gave points for placing the racer on the national team.
Army officer to discuss Soviets
The international history honor society, Phi Alpha Theta, will hold its regional meeting tomorrow at the Kansas Union, but with topics of discussion will be less than routine.
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Major Robert Ulin of the U.S. Army Command and General Staff College will speak on "Examining the Soviet Threat in Afghanistan" Gulf at 2 p.m. in the Room of the Union
The meeting, which is open to the public, will run from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday in the Union. A number of papers, including some by KU students, also will be presented at the meeting. The paper includes women's history, border warfare and international conflict and neutrality.
A Lawrence property owner has filed a petition in Douglas County District Court for an injunction to keep the city from damaging his land for a new city hall parking lot.
Property owner will fight city hall
"I see it as an abuse of imminent domain," Bryan Anderson, owner of the property across from the hall to尔厅 and Massachusetts streets, said yesterday.
Anderson's petition says that because the building, which he uses for his toy-building business, is in good condition, the city has no right to condemn it.
However, assistant city manager Mike Wilden said the city needed to prove only that the land was intended for public use.
Anderson also contends that the condemnation process violated his constitutional rights because Kansas law requires property owners of its intent to condemn.
"You can't help but alienate the public when you keep everything secret and leave only a court battle," he said.
But city manager Buford Watson said his office had informed Anderson of its intent.
Watson also said he thought this was the first time a property owner had tried to stop the condensation proceedings with an injunction against the city.
LOOF LIRPA
Come join the April Fools fun, with the
Non-traditional Student Organization,
April 1 at 7 pm
Trail Rm., Kansas Union
NTSO
Partially funded by Student Senate
Vanessa Redgrave's critically acclaimed "THE PALESTINEAN"
The movie that caused an uproar at the Academy Awards
SHOWING FRIDAY, MARCH 28th HOCH AUDITORIUM
7:30 P.M.
SHOWING
Muslim Students Association - Kansas University
$1.00 Donation at the door
(Children under 7 not allowed) Babysitting provided
Council wants videotaping stopped
By BILL MENEZES Staff Reporter
A report recommending the discontinuation of videotaping of University events was endorsed by the University Council yesterday.
The report, prepared by the Human Relations Committee of the University Senate, said that videotaping at athletic events, invited speakers and demonstrators should be discontinued, except for those events where a potential violence existed.
chief and the student body president would determine whether the potential ' for violence warranted video taping.
For these demonstrations, the report said, a committee comprised of the executive vice chancellor, the University Senate and the University General Counsel, the KU police.
The Council will forward the report, with its endorsement, to Chancellor Archie R. Dikes for his approval.
The report said videotaping under any circumstances should occur only on the suggestion of this committee.
The University currently is operating under a set of interim videotaping guidelines adopted last fall.
IN OTHER business, the Council endorsed and forwarded to the Chancellor an amended report of the Parking and Traffic Board.
The Council voted not to accept the Board's proposal to change the time limit
for payment of parking fines from 14 days to seven days.
Parking fines currently must be paid by the police. If the fines are appended, The Council also rejected the Board's proposal to reduce the time allowed for appeal from 14 days to 7 days.
CLARK BRICKER, chairman of the Parking and Traffic Board, presented the report and told the Council that because of the large number of faculty and staff members with outstanding parkings a fine of $150,000 was ordered for making it impossible for faculty and staff with outstanding fines to receive parking permits or reassignments.
Aulos Ensemble to give baroque concert
The Aulos Ensemble will perform a concert of barque chamber music Saturday and Sunday, March 29 and 30, in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murbury Hall.
Founded in 1973 by six Jullard School of Music graduates, the ensemble plays instruments from the Baroque era of the 17th and early 18th centuries.
The Saturday concert, at 8 p.m., and the Sunday performance at 3:30 p.m., are part of the University of Kansas Chamber Music Series.
musica largely intended for one instrument per part." Politiske said," and also music intended as entertainment for at home and at court."
"The Aulos Ensemble will be playing
Daniel Politkose, associate professor of music history, said baroque chamber music was written as a recreational outlet for musicians and "who-were to listen."
Members of the ensemble are: Anne
Burke, Barbara Sternberg, Barbary,
baroque cello; Linda Qan, baroque violin;
James Richman, harpist/chord; Marc
Schuchman, baroque oboe; and Richard
Shankland.
Politiska said a flauto travestro resembled a modern flute and was played across the lips. The viva de gamba, he said, actually played on the fretboard, and is held between the legs while eluded.
At KU, the ensemble will play works under the theme of "Music at Varsalès: A
Royal Entertainment." The selection includes Deuxe Recreation de Musique, opus & by Jean-Marie Lecarl; Premier Exhibition de la Musique; Francis Currier; Trio in d Major in Mayer and continue with Jacques Hottetter en continue, by Jacques Hottetter en Roman; Sonneri de St. Geneve du Mont de Paris, by Marin Marianne, and Concerto No. 2, *L'Allure*, by Michel Corrette.
Tickets for the two performances are on at the Murphy Hall浴室 Office. All桌位 are reserved for $2 public; for KU students and $3 for other observations can be made by calling 843-3842.
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"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?"
Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25
It was not Iilun Ccaesar who wrote: "All Gaul is divided into three parts?" And was it not the late Wil Rogers who said that American History was divided into three parts: 1, the ancient period; 2, passing of the iandians; and the modern period. The passages are
There is raging, rotting, rape, ruin, rebellion, crime, lessness, and anarchy just about all over the global internet. You don't have to believe you or you ever think of your own responsibility in the matter, or do you almost involuntarily "pass the buck" to someone important enough to be President, The Senate, The House, The Supreme Court, Governors, Legislators, or maybe the KluKui? But never once does the thought enter your mind that your own company is going to play a crucial role in the harvest of such abominable conditions that are dangerous to your own home and loved ones, your means, your government, your liberty and ever life itself.
Do we not set ourselves up as more rightful than the Holy God Himself when regardless of how mean and low they are? Do we not be touched by the stroke of strap or white! I thank God that I had parents and a schoolteacher that did not touch me.
At times my kids so please be on it that
"At times my 'laws were boxed.' and at others there
"Withhold not correction from the child; for if thou beatest him with the rod, he shall not die. Thou shalt beat him with the rod, and shall deliver his soul from hell." Proverbs 23:13 and 14. That comes very near to just plainness. It is clear that the Lord should strap and strap and lash used in "The Fear of The Lord" would be a short time cut young and old folks deliquency to a minimum. But no, no, this generation knows better, and the Bands and Cast Away The Cords" of the Almighty.
was applied "behind" the brush, the strap, and the switch. If I had been deprived of that healthy medicine that I needed fear I would be a lot sorrier than have turned out to be fearful. I could obey God's fifth Command: "Honor thy father and my mother, to thank God for such parents and to "rise up in kings, and lords." Hear 'The Word of God, the King of kings, and lords.'
This is the Easter season. Likely we will hear in narrations and may see imagine pictures of Christ being resurrected, and give him his substitute, and that "with His stipes we are healed." Yet we take the position that it is Unchristian to whip a man or child for the purpose of correction and to stop evil. Another most consistent the devil can make so-called Christians to be!
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