University Daily Kansan
Friday, September 16, 1977
Annual KU bike races open to all
By VENNIE WHITE
Staff Writer
KU staff, students and faculty can test their bicycle racing skills when the University of Kansas campus converts to a bicycle race course Sunday.
bicycle race series
The campus will be closed to motor traffic from 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. Sunday for the races, which are part of the Seventh Annual KU Criterium sponsored by the Mount Oread Bicycle Club and KU's Division of Recreation Services.
The KU races are designed for the recreational cyclist, not for the competitive racer, so anyone in reasonable ability can participate. The Caplan, director of the race, said recently.
in the 1970s, his year's race was won by Lon Houston, associate director of bloch's equipment and relay team.
"IT SEEMS a shame that a faculty member placed first when there are 22,000 students around." Houston said back in days students were rough and rugged.
Houston said he, his wife and their two children often ride their bicycles together. Houston also rides with members of the Mount Oread Bicycle Club.
"I ride for fun, exercise and fellowship," he said. "I like to get out in the evening and ride about 10 miles, two or three times a week."
Houston will be racing again this year. He, Chuck Eckclaw, research associate at the computer center, Mike Ott, associate professor of art, and Jim Petek, research
assistant in chemistry, will compete as a team in the relay race.
The majority of the relay teams will be representing fraternities, Caplan said.
THE RACES begin in front of Wescow. From there cyclists will ride to the Chi Omega Fountain, Merrimack Memorial Street, up to Jawhawk Boulevard and back to Wescow.
The men's division race is three laps around the course, or 2.7 miles; women's division is two laps, on 1.5 rules, and in the four-person ride, each rider goes
onlap
which is no entry fee for the races, which
begin at 8 a.m. Entry deadline is 5 p.m.
today at Recreation Services, room 208 in
Robinson Gymnasium.
In addition to the KU races, races for competitive, serious racers also will be held.
More than 100 competitive cyclists, from age 15 to over 40, are coming to KU from Colorado, Texas, Illinois, Arkansas and other western states for the races, saiduan.
AMONG THOSE competing will be some members of the 1976 Olympic Cycling Team.
This race has been designated a Sectional Classic by the U.S. Cycling Federation, Capian said. This means that points from this race will be totaled with other active races, and the end of the race with the most points will be named the best cyclist in the Midwest.
Musselman, described by Caplan as a serious raider, said he rode about 200 miles a week, for 12 to 15 hours. When the weather is风ier, he rides 350 to 400 miles a week, he
Tom Musselman, Lawrence senior, will be competing for this honor.
said.
"This doesn't leave me much time for studying," he said.
Caplain, who has raced seriously in the past, said, "A seriousacer has to make sacrifices. He is four hours spent training take away school work, social life and other opportunities."
BESIDES RIDING every day, most competitive raiders lift weights, and in bad weather, they ride inside on rollers, Musselman said.
"When we're not riding, we're cleaning and repairing our bikes," he said.
Caplain said racing bikes were made of special lightweight steels and alloys that are designed for strength and lightness. They cost $500 or more, he said.
cost $30 per mile or less.
Upkeep on racing bicycles is high. A good raire tire costs about $30 and lasts about three months, he said.
"These costs make bicycle racing one of the most expensive sports to become involved in," Caplan said.
volved in, "Capital soul."
But the competition makes all the training and money spent worthwhile, Musselman said.
"Bicycle racing is a real thinking man's sport," he said. "A good racer is thinking and watching all the time."
AFRICAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION CONFERENCE ANNOUNCEMENT
SUBJECT: "THE IMPACT OF CHRISTIANITY ON AFRICA"
DATE: Saturday, September 17 at 10 A.M.
PLACE: Kansas Union
LEADERSHIP: - Ranking Officials from the Embassies of Kenya and Sudan
- Dr. Charles Stewart, Professor and Former Missionary in Zaire
You are invited
September 10, 2017
Winfield, Kansas Fairgrounds
Featuring
6th National Flat-Picking Championship Folk Arts & Crafts Festival September 16-17-18, 1977
Norman Blake
NORMAN BLAKE  BRYAN BOWERS - HICKORY WIND
NEW GRASS REVIEW
BENNY MCKAY - HENRY BANTON - HENRY THE FIDDLER
Dan Crary
RAMBLEMS - CATHY BARTON - HEATHER
EVERYBODY & HIS BROTHER - COUNTRY MILE - PHIL MASON - BLUEGRASS COUNTRY - ADKINS & MAYER - DON LANGE - MADLINE MACNEIL MASON - CITY LIMITS - RICHARD MASON - UPTOWN
BLUEGRASS - COPELAND KIDS - COUNTRY LINE & MANY MORE
MAYER - $490 BLANKET BLUEGRASS - COPELAND KIDS - COUNTY LIFE - MOTOR HOME
$1000 TO CONTEST PRIZES - WORKSHOPS - CONCERTS - 3 STAGES IN OPERATION - 100 HOURS OF
STUDIO - WELL POLICED GROUNDS - CAMPING WITH ADMISSION - NO DRUGS, DOGS, ALCOHOL OR
MOTORCYCLES ALLOWED ON SITE
Presented By
TICKETS
$6.00 Per Day x Weekend
Under Age 12 Free
Tickets Available at Gate—Sept. 16
(No Tickets By Mail After Sept. 5)
Check In Only From 9:30 AM to 7:00 PM
117 E, 8th - Box 245
Winfield, Kansas 67156
Phone 316-221-3250
association, inc.
"The national convention for acoustic string musicians"
"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?"
"AND THE WORLD PASSEST AWAY, AND THE LUST
FOR THE MIDDLE OF TIME, AND THE WILL OF GOD
BRETHFORE," tat John 217:1
Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25
Hear the Word of The Lord found in 13:23: "Then said one unto him (Jesus), Lord, in are there few that be saved? And he叫 unto them, "STRIVE TO ENTER IN AT THE STRAIT GATE; FOR MANY, I SAY UNTO YOU WHAT I WEEK BEET TO ENTER IN; FOR MANY, WHEN ONCE THE DOOR OF THE HOUSE IS RISED AND, HATH SHUT TO THE DOOR, AND YE BEGIN TO STAND WITHOUT, AND TO KNOCK AT THE DOOR, SAYING, LORD, LORD, OPEN UP US; AND HE SHALL ANSWER AND SAY UNTO YOU, I SAY NEVER WHENEVE YE BEGIN SHALL BE READOUT AND DRINK IN, AND THOU HAST TAUGHT IN OUR STREETS, BUT HE SHALL, SAY, I TELL YOU, I KNEW YE NOT WHENCE YE ARE: DEPART FROM ME, ALL YE WORKERS OF INQUITY, THERE SHALL BE WEeping and GRASHING OF TEETH, WHEN I RECEIVE THE PROBABAH AND ALL THE PROBABAH AND THE KINDGDOM OF GOD, AND YOU YOURSELFS THRUST OUT. AND THEY SHALL COME FROM THE EAST, AND FROM THE WEST, AND FROM THE SOUTH, AND FROM THE NORTH, AND SHALL DOWN IN THE KINGDOM OF GOD, AND BEHOLD, THERE LAST WHICH SHALL BE FIRST IN THE WEST, WHICH SHALL BE LAST: "(I hope to come from in the form: When the points go meanest in Lord, I want to be in that number."
A few years back it was often that such passages of Scripture as just quoted were the subject of preachers and evangelists' sermons. It appears now that most of them "don't do that any more," but some do. But even when the election and election sure" for eternity? The Apotheke Peter said as long as he was living the thought it important to stir up his brethren to this end—2nd Pete 1:10, etc. In recent years have heard heartfelt prayers about getting church talk to feel and believe they were saved. Maybe they are not in view of the passage quoted above from Luke, and in view of the lives and conduct of many. This passage from Luke does not contradict Romans 8.12. It seems to be one where light on the true Christian who cannot be separated. Nor does this passage contradict Ephlesia 2:8-9: For *b* by *Grace* are ye saw through faith; and that not of yourselves: it is the gift of God; not of works, let any man should boast! "Rather, it magnifies the Grace of God in producing a faithful fruit!"
Here is the testimony of a man who says he shifted the responsibility for his salvation on the shoulders of the Almighty Himself. He says he believed God's Word, that at the end of this life it was Heaven or Hearth for him; at one end of the road there was Heaven offering eternal good and blessing; but at the other end there was Hell offering eternal curse of God! So he called the Bible. However, he face towards heaven, and spend his life in time seeking to do the Will of God As he thought, struggled, and faced the fact of hell at the end of a life spent in self-seeing, he came across the following passage in Luke 14:23: "AND THE LORD SAYED HUDGES AND 'CONFOLIUM' THEM TO COME IN, THAT MY HOUSE MAY BE FILLED." He said he found himself plenty willing to ask the Lord to 'COMPEL HIM' to turn away from hell and eternal destruction, even if He had to use sickness, pain, and suffering - Heaven is cheap at any cost! Later this man testified that The Lord had to use none of these terrible things to 'compel' rather general him to "turn about your face towards God" and find his greatest pleasure in "striving to enter in at the stair gate."
Turn your face towards Heaven. Don't look back. Use the means of Grace: Search the Scriptures, they testify of the Lord Jesus Christ, Pray, and faint not. Honor His God on this consider Isaiah 58:13, 14, on how to keep the Sabbath, and not the ideas and notions that saver not of God, but of man. Honor God's House, the dedicated place of God, in Him. Honor God's presence at the heart of 1st Samuel 16:7, 'STRIVE TO ENTER IN AT THE STRATE GAVE', continue faith in welfellow, and in due season you will meet The Lord Himself in the Way, and come to rejoice in His Salvation and Presence:
"IN THEY PRESENCE IS FULNESS OF JOY, AND AT THY RIGHT HAND THERE ARE PLEASURES FOREVERMORE!"
THE "WORD PASSEH AWAY, AND THE LUST
AND THE WILL OF GOD
ABIGEISH FOREVER" 1st John 217
P. O. BOX 405, DECATUR, GEORGIA 3003
Blood drive approved
A blood drive registration sponsored by the Interfraternity Council and the Panhellenic Council will return to the University of Kansas this month.
Approval was given yesterday by the University Events Committee to set up the registration booths from 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. on Sept. 22, 23 and 26. The booths will be in Wescole, the second floor of Robinson and Alcove Two on the Union fourth floor-
The committee also gave approval for KKM-FP-31 to broadcast in front of the 11th of June.
Decals will be given away and KJKH Tshirts will be sold. KJKH will not make any profit from the sale, a KJKH spokesman said.
Under committee guidelines, "No selling is permitted on campus unless the activity or event of the selling agent is for the benefit of the University community, with any financial profits resulting from the activity to be recycled into nonprofit, philanthropic, or student service projects sponsored by a registered student organization."
The committee rejected a request from a
national organization to establish an
autonomous populated stand on campa-
site.
That matter also is covered under the guidelines, which state, "Any food sold or given away must have been prepared in an oven. University or residence hall kitchen."
LARRY RASPBERRY and the HIGHSTEPPERS
September 20-22
Tues.—"BUCK AND A HALF NIGHT"
admission $1.50 and $1.50
pitchers all night
8:00-9:00 FREE PITCHER with admission
Wed.—NO COVER CHARGE
Thurs.—NO COVER FOR LADIES ALL NIGHT
BILLBOARD, NEW YORK, N. Y.: Larry Raspberry and The Hightsteppers are similar to Leon Russell but thrice the energy. The outfit is all it together.
THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER: Raspberry and company are out there pouring out the goodtime music, "music to grin and sweet by" they call it - played simply for the glorious revelry of it all.
Sept. 23-24 Billy Spears Band
Sept. 28-29 Echo Cliff (NO COVER Sept. 29)
Sept. 30-Oct. 1 Son Seals Blues Band
DISCOVER
Contemporary Clothes for the Lass with Sass
featuring:
Rose Hips
Sweet Baby Jane
Male
Outrageous
H. I.S. for Her Ditto Plain Jane Jasmine Teas
West of Kief's • Holiday Plaza Calamity Jane • 841-JANE
"We're Different"
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Jayhawker Senior Pictures Sept. 26 Oct.14
Sitting fee $1 includes your photo in the yearbook and the option of buying color enlargements.
Appointments are required Contact the Jayhawker office starting Sept.19
Call 864 3278
Order your yearbook now