10
Friday, April 29, 1977
University Daily Kansan
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Bill...
From page one
The grandfather clause: House unchanged, Senate—increased by $800,000; conference committee—not mentioned and governor's budget—not mentioned.
State Sen. Joseph Norvell, D-Hays, fought passage of the bill, making a motion to nonconcur with the conference committee report.
He said he was opposed to increased property taxes, and the committee bill had added $3 million to the original bill that left the Senate.
He said the Local Effort Rate (LER), a method of determining the amount of property taxes, had been increased from $1.90 per unit to $2.48 per unit taking $2.8 million out of state aid.
Norwell also said he opposed removal of the grandfather clause, a provision that would have provided $600,000 in aid to 62 small school districts in 46 counties, that he said were in desperate need of additional funding.
KJHK holds open house today at noon
KJHK, FM 91.5, will be host to its second annual open house from noon to 5 p.m. today in its studies north of 11th Street and West Gamamus Road.
"We would especially like students to stop by for the open house," Steve Doocy, special programming director, said yesterday. "It is their radio station."
J. K.HP plans to give away promotional bumper, bumper skirts and gorillas that hit the streets.
"All the KJHK famous people will be there." Doocy said, giving tours of the studio and explaining how the station operates.
Local guitar, piano and drum players will perform.
KJHK also plans to draw the name of the winner of a $100 grand prize for the Melow Yellow Pages contest. Doocy said the contest began about two months ago, when she got student phone directories to track down students to chase given over the air, he said.
The living group that has the most representatives at the open house will win
Festival honors Spooner Hall
Nine students have scheduled a festival to celebrate Spooner Hall's 9th year as KU's
The festival, a practical project for
Problems in Museum Education class
taught by Dolp Brooking, curator of
museum education at Spooner Hall, will be
from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. Sunday in Spooner.
Spooner, originally a library, has been the
most popular museum of Thayer Art
collection since May 1, 1928. This summer
precedes the museum's move this summer
to the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of
Art, west of the Kansas Union.
The festival atmosphere will be similar to that of the 1920s, when the Thayer collection was exhibited.
A demonstration of Japanese weaponry, films of 1928 and interpretations of art from the Thayer collection through dance and poetry are scheduled. Root beer, the favorite beverage of the '20s, will be served, Brooking said.
The festival is open to the public
"I don't like the conference committee report," he said. "I think our time has been wasted. ask this body to reject this conference committee report and appoint a new committee."
The vote on Norvell's motion lost 16-17. However, Norvell did not give up. He requested a recount because he said two senators had stood when the count had passed their side of the room. The chairman denied his request.
Norvell still didn't give up. When a motion was made to accept the conference committee report, Norvell made a substitute for the chairman, who was listed 14-15 with the chairman breaking a tie.
When the Senate finally voted to accept the conference committee version of the settlement, he said he would not support the bill. He explained his vote, saying that if the bill were killed and reverted to standing law the result would be a substantial increase in property taxes, which he could not save.
Other Senate debate on the bill concerned transferring funds from general to capital plans.
State Sen. James Francisco. D-Mulvane
sa he opposed allowing any transfer of monies from one fund to another.
He said his district took about four mills worth of money out of the capital cut off in the city.
"Now I'm trying to get that game stopped," he said.
He said they then replaced the capital outlay money with general fund money.
Some House members also were skeptical about the transfer of funds.
State Rep. James Braden, R-Wakefield, said the provision discriminated against African-Americans.
He said those districts would have no authority to use a mill key and also would be restricted from transferring funds if they needed them.
"I'm wondering," he said, "whether maybe those who don't have authority because it's been rejected, can't do anything, but those who don't need it and have the authority, can transfer an unlimited amount out of the general fund."
The bill will now be sent to Bennett for approval.
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K. U. Chess Club Tournament 3 Round Swiss Tournament Open to students & faculty Trophy will be awarded to first place winner.
Saturday, April 30
9 a.m.-8 p.m.
Walnut Room, Union
$1.00 entry fee
Sign up in SUA office or at tournament from 9-9:30 a.m.
For further info: SUA office
264-3477
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"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?"
Psalms 2 and Acts 4:25
This question is the first clause of the first sentence of The Second Palm of God Almighty a Book God Himself is quite an Author Quite an Editor Quite a Columnist He is *King of* Power the Word of God a king is, there is power — The Word of God is a king spake and the worlds came into existence, including Milky Ways and Galaxies millions of 'light years' distance. We like to hear that great song "How Great Thou Art" but how it was great in the Book He书 has heard and he has to say, and learn of Him Himself. We believe Testament there are approximately seventeen hundred and fifty five passages (1750) preached by "Thus saith The Lord." "God spake," or kindred words that indicate God Himself is speaking. But our generation has little, if any, time for all these things. There is a little bundle from Modernist, D. D. Nevertheless, He holds the world world His HandHe holds the tiny baby in His HandI in commenting on Jesus' statement regarding the little children; "Of such is the Kingdom of Heaven," someone has observed that after heaven, "dwell and are in the handA little bundle from teachers,教辅, etc. whose hearts are 'deceitable above all-things, and desperately wicked,' and never find it out, that of many of these children after a few years it might truly be sincere grown up in the kingdom of hell and death!" Where is the sincere growth? Are there grounds for such an observation?
Yes, God is quite an Author. He used about forty different secretaries over a period of about 1500 years to produce His Book, The Bible, and in the closing words warned men not to meddle with it by taking from, or adding to Martin Luther King's gospel vital plant, and a very learned man. Hear what he said regarding the earth, where he raged against The God of the Bible; "and states have raged against This Book, and have sought to destroy and uproot it — king Alexander the Great, the princes of Egypt and Babylon, the monarch of Persia, of Greece, and of Rome, the emperors Julius and Augustus — but they nothing prevailed; they are all gone and vanished, while the Book remains, and will remain for ever and, perfect and entire, forever." He also wrote the moderns, New Translators, scammers and scoffers, you too understand and vanish, but The Book will remain because God is its
Author. Jesus Christ said of it: "The Scriptures cannot be broken." Take courage and rejoice fundamentalists. John Westley was called a "Bible Bigot" in mockery. But where are the mockers?
Consider this Great Author and His Book scribes and writers of various and sundry kinds and assortments, all the way from the respected preachers, editors, columnists, etc., down to the miserable wreathes that vomit and pukte forth among them. The book is about the sacredness of marriage vows and God ordained sex relations, affecting perversely even the unborn generation — If God permits one to arrive (The God of the Bible in order the utter destruction of the Canaanites said they were innocent), the youngest and our time is near!) There is a definite connection between high grade and low grade scribes mentioned above, in that when the "highs" "neglect or the rejects" the "wismid that comes down from above," savour of the things that be of man and not of woman, to make a great difference to enter with his cohorts and men and society sink lower and lower. The Great Author says in His Book that every idle word that men speak they shall have to give account of in the day of judgement. Look to yourselves! Look at that great man who has written a book manufactured for the pulpit, for the newspapers, for magazines, etc., to feed the minds of men, women and children. It may be that some writers don't keep a file of their writing, but as soon as they get their check burn the junk and put it away, it will be kept in the record and He says He will bring every secret thing into judgment, whether it be good, or whether it be evil.
Here is a suggestion if you are interested in having a vital and successful Christian experience. Consider and meditate on Joshua 1:8, and Daniel 1:8, and Galatians 1:8. Sincere meditation on God's Law will show you that you are a lost soul, and point you to the Saviour. Purpose to obey Him and stick to your purpose like Ruth did to Namiu (Ruth 1:16 and 17); and like Daniel did to his purpose, and he and his friends had done so. What do you do? Then hold last to Galatians 1:8 and the apostates, the false prophets, the false preachers, and the devil won't be able to get you.
P. O. BOX 405, DECATUR, GA. 30031
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A fancy restaurant dinner,
without the fancy price.
920 W. 21rd,
Lakeview
Open 11 a.m.-p. m. Daily
Revue of the Music
of George Gershwin!
Producer
Wanted
Get Practical Theatre Experience
SUA is now looking for a producer for a major revue of the music of George Gershwint! If you are interested in getting practical theatrical experience in commercial theatre this is your opportunity. We will be having all new arrangements prepared for this production to be presented with full sets, lights and costumes in the Union Ballroom during the spring of 1978. Students interested in being involved in the creation of this theatre piece should contact Howard Collinson or Chris Kahler at the SUA office by May 6. This is an opportunity for valuable professional experience on a large scale.
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Advertise in the Kansas. Call 864-4358.
ENROLL NOW
Be a Montessori Teacher Attend Program at the Lawrence Public Library, Tues., May 3, 7:30 p.m.
For Preschool Teachers & Parents of Young Children
A Slide Show and Demonstrations Presented By
Sunshine Acres Montessori Preschool & The Montessori Plus Teacher Preparation Cente
This program and demonstration for teachers and parents will also count as orientation for the 1977 summer school Montessori Teacher Preparation & Certificate Course, May 39—July 21. You need not be a college graduate to take this course and earn a Montessori Teacher Certificate. You may do the required nine month internship of teaching (half days) during the 78-学校 year in Topeka or at Sunshine Acres in Lawrence as you might work part-time or go to school part-time. Four years of credit will be awarded with scholarship stipends to their tuition and practice teaching expenses. Undergraduate and credit credits available. Also now enrolling children for summer and fall programs at Sunshine Acres Montessori School, 2141 Maple Lane, (842-2232).
The University of Kansas Graduation Reminder 77
To Graduates of 1977: This is your Commencement. Your participation will help to make it more significant.
All candidates for degrees in May or August and all others who have received degrees and who have not participated in a previous Commencement are invited to take part in Commencement Exercises.
For additional information about your eligibility to participate in the Commencement ceremony contact the dean of your school or the Office of Admissions and Records.
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