8 Wednesday, March 19, 1980 University Daily Kansan --- ★★★★★★★★★ Tonight A KY-102 concert with GRAN MAX and Magnum adm. only $1.02 plus $1.02 pitchers and hiballss from 8-9 ALSO Friday and Saturday THE SECRETS Where else but the . . . Lawrence Opera House Celil 414820 ★★★★★★★★★ By JUDITH LYNN HOWARD National anti-draft rally attracting KU protesters Staff Reporter Gold leaflets fluttered as they were distributed to students in front of the Kansas Union yesterday. A murderouslooking Uncle Sam caricature aimed a bullet at the leaflets and the slogan read, "Uncle Sam wants you, and you, and you . . ." The leaflets were publicizing a national anti-draft march scheduled to be held Saturday in Washington D.C. by the National Committee Against Racism. Delegates from the Kansas Anti-Draft Organization and they planned to attend a meeting of the Association of sophomore and Jailet Matamau, Overland Park freshman, will be among UNGERMAN SAID she was attending the rally because of the opportunity to voice her opinion against a possible restatement of the draft. President Carter asked Congress in late January to appropriate funds for draft registration. He also asked for registration of men and women between the ages of 19 and 20; but he asked for their registrations in separate bills. TONIGHT IS The draft registration bill for men is struggling in Congress because of a lack of funds. It is predicted that the draft registration bill for women will fail. Ungerman said that although Carter was asking only for draft registration, she was still opposed to it. Pitcher Night AT THE HAWK "If there is a registration, a draft would soon follow." she said. MATAMUA ALSO said that she was against registration and reinstatement of the draft because of her anti-war position. "If we were truly worried about the Russians we would have started the draft when the Russians went to Afghanistan," she said. If the United States went to war and she were drafted, Matamata said, she would do all she could within the realm of war. So they would go to war, short of leaving the country. "I wouldn't leave. I love this country," she said. Wedding Reception? Call The Castle Tea Room 1307 Mass. 843-1151 In the wake of President Carter's call on Jan. 23 for Selective Service registration, the issue of conscious objection has bobbled into public awareness. Staff Reporter By SUSAN SCHOENMAKER National peace groups reported that since Jan. 23 they had been swamped with letters and phone calls requesting information about CO status. Many requesting CO information "We were overwhelmed. We ran out of literature and we never run out of it before." The director of the National Interregional Intercultural Consequences Objectives in Washington said last week. Maresca said approximately 50,000 COE essay questionnaires were distributed by NBSCO this year. The Central Committee for Conscientious Objectors in Philadelphia reported an influx of 300 to 400 CO application cards per day since Carter's address. "We've seen a big jump in the mail since Jan. 23," Larry Spartan said. "The last few years the possibility of a draft was just rumbles in Congress. Now there are a lot stronger." Spears said that since March 1979 the CCCO had distributed 80,000 CO cards, 15,000 of which were returned. He said 40 percent of the responses were from women. HOWEVER, A local Quaker organization, the Oread Friends Meeting, reported only a few student inquiries about CO status. "People are not yet faced with a decision." Tom Moore, Oread Friends Meeting member, said. "People say, why bother? Why drill it when it is not on the books?" Unlike policy during the Vietnam War, the government has said it won't grant CO status until after the individual has passed away. The local draft board to be classified for service Carter has asked for $2 million in 1981 to begin training local draft boards. "From the selective service's perspective the less opposition people have a chance to voice, the better." Spears said. The government plans to call for a 10-day pause in the state's law to appear before a local draft board. All drainage persons, regardless of their beliefs, are required to register at their local office if needed. ALTHOUGH POTENTIAL Cabs are not exempted from registration, peace organizations advise them to put their beliefs in writing as soon as possible. "You may only have a short time in which to appear," Moore said. "It takes time to get your thoughts in order and to get people to testify for you." In order to substantiate a CO claim, a person must demonstrate to the local draft board moral, ethical or religious beliefs "so that he would give you no peace in military service." "Draft boards are understandably suspicious of last-minute conversions—like the person who says, 'Golly, the day I got the job,' or another object to want in form." Moore said. OCs have tread on firmer legal ground since a 1979 U.S. Supreme Court decision broadened the definition of religious objections to war to include moral and ethical objections. "It was unthinkable that Congress meant you had to be part of a church in order to have religious convictions," Moore said. "There was a whole range of responses to the Vietnam War." MOORE SAID that those who belonged to churches that through history have fatly opposed war had an edge over others seeking CO status. He said a Jewish man was told by a draft board that he couldn't possibly be a CO because the board had drafted thousands of young men and he was the only one to appeal. ... a great sense, those persons are so large. More said, "But more is is easier for a draft writer to and support conscientious objection if the individual is a member of a historic peace "If you went in as a Quaker, it would be a cinch." But SPEARS said the potential CO is not dependent on the whims of local draft board decisions, nor the War, a number of draft board decisions were overturned in court rulings on the War. "Chances are very good that you can substantiate a CO claim if you receive draft documents from the IRS, documented case," Spars said. "You don't have to have religious reasons—there is no Maresca said it was rare for a claim to be based purely on ethical or moral reasons. And, he said, there have been a number of cases where infamination against specific groups in the past. He said draft boards had discriminated against Roman Catholics seeking CO status, because their church had historically evaluated wars by whether they were just In 1971 the Supreme Court ruled against such selective conscientious objection. A CO must be opposed to war in any form. FROM YOUR LOCAL SPERRY DEALER WIN ONE OF 3 HANDSOME CANVAS TOTE BAGS Get in on the Getaway Sweepstakes and you could win a Great Getaway Bag. It is a canvas tie bag with four zippered closures and a lockable main compartment. The perfect travel companion! We are giving three Great Getaway Bags. To enter just stop in or send an entry in the mail. There are 30 matching clothes and 25 shoes that may any Getaway more fun and fashionable. Comfort has never looked better! LEATHER MOCCASIN Tops on the campus and the deck—the flexible moccasin for smart barefooting. With fashionable rugged look. $45.95 Ladies' $47.95 Men's DRY DUCK* LEATHER MOCCASIN $52.95 Ladies' $55.95 Men's Three other styles for men. Two other styles for ladies. [ ] [ ] [ ] 1. Name___ 2. Address___ 3. City___ State___ Zip___ 4. Phone___ hours m-t-w-f-sat 10-6 th 10-9 sun 1-5 Registration ends April 1, 1980 920 Mass. SPECIAL! Now at Bucky's get a DELUXE BUCKY, FRIES, AND SMALL SUNDAE all for only 2120 W. 9th $1.89 Through Sunday, March 23 Headlines from MAKE-UP TIPS FOR SPRING 1. Apply moisturizer to damp skin and wait 5 minutes before applying foundation. This allows the moisturizer to penetrate and protect your skin as efficiently and your foundation will stay on longer. 2. To apply blusher properly, suck in your cheeks and place them under the eyes, blending upwards and back toward the ear. 4. Add depth and dimension to your eyes, use a soft lens or a light shade (yellow or peach) on the occlusion with a light shade (yellow or peach) on the occlusion. 3. To define the shape of your lipstick and prevent lipstick from *bleeding* use a lipliner pencil slightly darker than your lipstick shade to outline the contours with a brush for long-lasting smooth results. 5. Blend and smooth all your make-up with a facial sponge for long lasting streak-free results. When was the last time you really tried a new look or technique with your make-up? If you'd like to experiment, but you don't know how, or you're a beginner, just try out your current routine, we'd like help to you. Headmasters is offering a special, limited-enrollment SKIN CARE AND MAKE-UP CLASS The 2-Class Session will meet from 7 to 9 p.m. March 24 and 31) and will cost a total to hold an entire day. A+ UD A+ UD A+ UD A+ UD The Kansas University School of Architecture and Urban Design is pleased to announce an Exhibition of Student Projects scheduled to be on display in the Kansas Union Gallery for the month of March. Recent as well as past student work (the earliest dating circa 1925) will represent the high degree of design excellence stressed within the School. Presentation drawings and scale models will be integrated in the show to communicate the best of the School's pedagogic productions. EXHIBIT Sandra L'Ecuyer at Corn's Studio of Beauty Sandra Specializes in Haircuts for both Men & Women Specials cut, shampoo, blow dry Reg. $15¢ NOW $9¢ We carry *REDKEN* hair and skin products manicure Reg. $5** NOW $3** Call Sandra for an appointment 843-4663 on Tues. Thurs. Fri. Sat 9th & Vermont Mon, Tues, Thurs, Fri, Sat 8-5 sua films Presents From the director of "BATTLE OF ALGIERS" Thursday, March 20 7:30 pm $1.00 FORUM ROOM —No refreshments allowed—