University Dally Kansan, April 27, 1981
Page 5
Falwell
From page 1
family hats," invited the demonstrators to "get a one-way ticket to Moscow."
At the same time, Falwell praised another group of demonstrators, representatives from several chapters of the National Organization of Women, and the courtesy of their ministry and their methods.
THE NOW demonstration, which was from 10:30 a.m. to noon across the street from the street where an acknowledged moment of the right of freedom of speech, a spokesman for the demonstration said.
"Over the last ten years we have watched the acceptance of things like homosexual perversion," Falwell said. "We have looked on it with favor that God looks on in disdain.
"We're here to suggest that there are two sides to every issue. Here you have a man who claims that only he and his followers have discovered the truth. He is either the greatest prophet or the ever known or he is expounding the utmost belief, and people have to decide which."
"We're not here to protest Mr. Fawcett speaking, that is his constitutional right," Bill McCormick, Kansas coordinator for the Unitarian-University Alliance, said, a cooperative organization of churches, said.
was what he called "the new spiritual rebirth".
According to Fallow, there is spiritual healing
for all who suffer from depression.
The central theme in Falwell's rally program
"We violated the principle of the family and decency. We have to remember that God can preserve us."
people about the issues and seek to remedy them, he said.
FALWELL SAID that homosexuality, abortion and pornography were not political issues, but moral ones. Ministers must help to inform their
"Someone always asks me how I dare to impose my religious beliefs into the political arena," he says. "Question usually comes from the liberal pulpit, and asks it of someone like the Rev. Jesse Jackson."
Even though Fallwell's speech raised loud applause from the audience, several onlookers wondered whether they favored the rising political power of the Moral Majority and of Jerry Fallwell.
"I'm not quite comfortable with the Moral Majority as a political force," David Ross, a Valley Falls resident, said. "I don't think Mr. Falwell's intentions are to be political. he 's just
making sure that the moral issues are addressed.
"He's taken on a leadership role, and he's having to carry the load for a lot of people."
ANOTHER SPECTATOR SAID that she was pleased that Falwell was gaining political power.
The rally ended with the audience joining hand
o sing "Godd Bless America." A aurer followed
"He is just praising our country and what we stood for when it was founded," Connie Endisley, a Wichita resident, said. "I think we all want to get back to that."
have reed the last chapter." Failwell said, his Bison running his head. "And everythings out just fine.
Wall
From page 1
school with us out making money and are partners in their law firms. But I am content to be a partner at a company.
To go for both degrees at the same time,
wall has to divide his studies into different chan-
ges.
LAST SEMESTER he took 22 hours at law school. He took the semester off from med
"Taking 22 hours wasn't a good idea, but I had to do it to graduate this year," he said.
This semester Wall is taking only three hours at law school because he is working at the Veteran's Administration Hospital in Chicago and there is a requirement for graduation from med school.
When Wall does finally finish school, he
when Wall does finally finish school, he
his law and medicine degree in his law
and medicine degree in his law
"I hope to combine the two in forensic pathology (study of how disease affects body tissue) or maybe malpractice defense work," he added. "I don't think I can help a doctor in a medical practice."
ONE PROBLEM WALL may encounter is the traditionally denied role of lawyers, and traditional doctors, but
But the medical profession, he said, has not taken advantage of the legal profession.
"Each profession has a lot to offer the other," he said.
In addition to going to school Wall has served on a number of ad hoc committees at
the University of Kansas Medical Center, and is president of the Medical Students Assembly.
"It was an opportunity to be of service." Wall said. "Most medical students are so extremely busy with school work, that they don't have time for intensive activities."
Although Wall comes from a farming family and tries to do a lot of work on his parents' farm, he was raised in the city and said he had no interest in being a farmer.
WHEN WALL FINISHES med school he will spend some time in residency in his
And, medicine was no stranger to his family either. Both Wall's father and cousin are died.
speciality, which he has not chosen yet. He said he probably would specialize in either hematology (study of blood) or oncology (study of cancer).
REFLECTING ON WHAT those accomplishments will be. Wall agreed with what many people would say about getting both a law and medical degree.
is not all that useful a thing to do," he admitted. "And, it is not that big a deal.
"The hardest part of college for me was getting my undergraduate (bologny) degree."
The intricate part of college for the he was getting my undergraduate (biology) degree." Wall said there was one main difference between the two schools.
In medical school, the students draw the bitch. he said. "In law school, the professors do it."
CETA
From page 1
in addition to his own, that was not dependent on CETA contracts, anticipating that the program would be cut.
"I figured at some point this would happen," he said. "I think we all expected a phase-out of CETA, but we weren't expecting it so soon or in such an abrupt way."
He said that if he did not receive United Fund money, he would probably make an appeal to the community for support, but that he would rather do so to depend on such an uncertain source of funding.
In the meantime, Chapman continues to
phones, handle and research complaints, fill out
finding request applications and wait for
miracles.
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