8 Friday, March 17, 1972 University Daily Kansan Kansan Photo by DAVE BLISS Conrad Speaks to Faculty Forum "cited 'historical precedent for amnesty' . . . Minister Says Amnesty Should Extend to Vietnam BY JOHN PATRICK MAHER Amnesty or repatriation with full restoration of the rights and privileges of citizens should be extended to Vietnam war draft evaders and deserters, the Rev. J. W. C. Thursday at the Faculty Forum. Explaining amnesty and distinguishing it from pardon, he cited the case of Burdick v. United States (1914). "The one (amnesty) overlays offense, the other (pardon) remits punishment." "My point of view would be that we have a significant amount of money to spend on the next nasty" said Conrad, who is KU Lathera Church in America. " 'Amnesty' is related to the word 'amnesia,' which means to forget or overlook," he said. "Pardon is granted to one who is certainly guilty," he said. "Amnesty is granted before any determination has been made." THE PRESIDENT is empowered to grant pardons, Conrad said, but the Congress grants amnesty. A bill (S.3011) concerning amnesty has been introduced in the Senate by Sen. Taft of Ohio, he said. The bill would grant immunity from prosecution and punishment for draft evasion after Aug. 4, 1984, if certain conditions are met. Under the conditions of the bill, draft evaders must turn themselves in within a year after the death of the individual (including those already convicted of draft law violations) must agree to serve three years in prison before being admitted in Service to American (VISTA), a Veterans Administration hospital, a Public Service hospital, or some other federal agency. THE TAFT PROPOSAL deals only with draft evaders," said Conrad. "A second group, not the bill, are the deserters." He said draft evaders were currently subject to five years in jail and a $10,000 fine upon conviction, and deserters were also subject to four years confinement and a bad discharge discharge from the military. According to Conrad, the desertion rate has doubled between wesn World War II and the present. "Those in the deserter group have gotten into the military and gotten turned off," he said. Conrad made a distinction received 464 votes. Class Contest Continued from Page 1 Neil Shortlidge, Chicago, IL., is the co-founder of five votes. He defended the Thomas, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, who received 417 votes. Thomas In the race for senior class offices more votes were cast each for secretary, treasurer and vice-president than for president. In junior class elections three of the four offices were taken by the "first Class Coalition" (F.C. the update for secretary were write-in. President of the junior class is Continued from Page. Thane Hodder K.U.S.P. 77 John Hoffman L.B.C. 66 Larry Beck L.B.C. 53 Steve Beck Ind. 55 Steve Beck Ind. 54 Linda Diberty K.U.S.P. 34 Rook Eveett Ind. 28 Hog Run Ind. 19 Terry Dunn Ind. 14 NEMAKER COLLEGE * Paid Rank* Comm. 77 * Pat Johnson* Comm. 74 * Paul Newsmore* Comm. 72 * John Young* Comm. 68 * David Gillman* Comm. 65 * Mike Fangyh* U.K.F. 29 * Frank Rakey* Ind. 24 * Shave Brown* Ind. 24 * Warren Brown* Ind. 24 Senate Results... Need M-Fadden Ind. Oliver 12 Jake Rehmer Ind. Oliver 18 Lester Burton Comm. 63 Lester Burton Comm. 63 John Wulf Comm. 66 John Wulf Comm. 66 Skip Kalenderhausen Oliver Co. In. 14 June Griffith K.U.P. 58 June Griffith K.U.P. 58 Susan Cashin Ind. Oliver 13 Susan Cashin Ind. Oliver 13 Mitch Akin Ind. 41 Mike Kelly K.U.P. 53 Jason Kelly K.U.P. 53 Jason Kelly K.U.P. 53 Ellen Weidon Ind. Oliver 18 Ellen Weidon Ind. Oliver 18 Pet Kumarat Comm. 101 KU School of Architecture Derek B. Hruskens Comm. 102 KU School of Architecture Wendell Nichols Comm. 72 Sumner University Comm. 72 Joseph Hollander R. U.S. P. I. Sweenen Hogan MISCHA Births Steven Hogan MISCHA Births Tomas Foster R. U.S. P. I. Reginald Brown Ind. 39 MISCHA Births Alice Hicks R. U.S. P. I. Donald L. Crumn Ind. 26 Donald E. Crumn Ind. 26 Downe Clarkett R. U.S. P. I. BOOK OF ARCHITECTURE Warren Comm. 45 Cindy Snyder Ind. 40 Naples State Comm. 18 Naucle White Comm. 18 BUSINESS-3 Gary Latham Comm. 113 Save Highness Comm. 107 Robin Holmhower Robin Holmhower Births Mark Krull R. U.S. P. I. Zion Schmitz Ind. 22 Zion Schmitz Ind. 22 SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Barbara黛尔伯特 Comm. 162 Darwin Institute Ind. 134 Debbie Elming Ind. 132 Mary Guehn MISCHA Ind. 131 Debbie Ruttenberg, Des Plains, III, also F. C.C., is the new vice-president with 635 votes of 649 cast. Jim Harrel, outgoing sophomore class president olympia, collected the rest of the vips. Skip Kaltenheuser Prairie Village, of F. C. C. He won by 12 votes over his independent opponent, Jack Bondon, Kansas State. In the election for secretary, she wins the 19th position, votes which placed her above the other 88 - write-in candidates. She is Sharon Mesh, Wichita with a Sharon Mesh. Wichita with a Sharon Mesh. For Complete Automobile Insurance GROATES, M.D. (BOWL 1) Brian Johnson IA 114 Brian Khanian R. U.S.P. 114 Bernard Cyprien Ind. 12 McCallum Ind. 12 Dwight Ind. 12 Diane Brecher Ind. 12 Alan Jahnman Ind. 7 Jim Jahnman Ind. 6 Lorey McMheran Ind. 7 Nutson Ind. 12 Joan Baker Ind. 12 Robert McVey Dway 12 Davis Ind. 12 Eric Rusho Green 12 Gene Rusho Green 12 Heppig Ind. 12 Hewitt Ind. 12 Gene Doane Richard Blanki Comm. 128 Phil Liamas K.U.S.P. 125 Agency ENGINEERING-3 Jin Wufeng Comm. 151 Dave Martin Comm. 129 Brad Mackenzie Comm. 96 Brent Musicki Comm. 96 Kevin Malone Comm. 96 Kevin Malone K.I.S.P K.1.S.P Mark Makani K.1.S.P K.1.S.P Gorillal La Ind. 38 Gorillal La Ind. 38 Wilkinson La Ind. 48 Wilkinson La Ind. 48 SCHOOL OF FINE ART, INC. Rainbow Group Comm. 75 Lynda Reeves Comm. 75 Lydia Reeves Comm. 75 Randy Driverer K.U.S.P. 28 Eddie Krautter K.U.S.P. 28 Kurt Brustert Ind. 45 David Burke Ind. 45 VI 3-3012 824 Mass. Sr. Mully Laimin Comm. 79 Staff Elk Comm. 78 Mark Sliva Ind. 10 Kristina Potla Ind. 10 Ruth Hearst K. Jaffe LAW SCHOOL-1 Comm. 34 Richard Mackenzie Ind. 14 Tim Broomfield Write in Tim Broomfield FOR PHARMACEUTICAL Craig Walker Comm. 16 Craig Walker Comm. 12 Nel Abel Ind. 14 Steve Averbach Comm. 6 Je Dandre FOR WALKFIELD-1 Comm. 2 Je Dandre FOR WALKFIELD-1 Uncontested for teasuer was Dave Murfin, Wichita, who received 654 votes. He is with F. C.C. all offices in the sophomore class elections were filled by "the Three Coalition" S. C.) candidates. Two other sides of slates of elections. "We Three Coalition" (W. T. C.) and "River Cancele" (R. C. A.). committed. Mark McCaughay, Prairie Village, was elected president of the sophomore class. He received 201 votes and Warner Lewis of Topeka, R. C. A. and Randy Bell, Hutchinson, with 200 and 120 votes respectively. Vice-president Bob Marshall, M. Vince-Jones, Jon Neff, Topica, of R. C. A. got 215 votes; James Ash, Shawnee Mission of W. T., C. G. Ann Dillon, Hutchinson, was elected secretary with 495 votes. Her opponent, Sue Loxman, of R.C. A. received 428 votes. Sophomore treasurer is Barbara Haman, Crewe Coeur, Mo. who won an WO tournament. Jan Arida, Topea, of R.C. A. got 120 to Steve Bauer, C. candidates. Steve Baru, Overland Park, finished with 124. Final examination schedules (for summer and the preliminary examinations) course offerings for the summer session may be obtained at the university. Registration and enrollment for the summer session is Friday, June 2. Classes begin on Monday, June 5 and end Saturday, July 29. Spring finals begin on May 11 and end at noon May 19. Registrar Lists Exam Dates Students who are presently enrolled are eligible to continue in the same school within the University this summer. Enrollment Closes Today For Local Art Classes Enrollment for the third session of the Lawrence Art Center will and today Classes from March 27 through May, 13. being a vocation course, he said BENEIDT SAID) another an out of the school was to offer courses in art and science. Benedict teaches four of the eight classes offered. He received his bachelor's degree and his master's degree in fine arts from KU in 1963 and 1969. Benedict has also been a professional instructor in Denver and Los Angeles. Drawing, painting, still photography and creative film are courses offered by the center. Benedict said Tuesday that the most popular course with students was the art史 had been still photography. A course in adult crafts was previously offered, but Benedict said that this had conflicted with the course he taught in Lawrence. He said that the course also did not have the same course courses. It leamed more toward Raymond Baird, Rick Mitchell and Steve Cromwell are other instructors. Baird and Mitchell are graduate students and have taught other art courses. He is also a professor in psychology and is completing his master's degree in photojournalism at KU. between those who deserted because of the war and those who were fleeing criminal charges. All the instructors have exhibited their work in museums or galleries. Benedict currently owns about three galleries in Colorado. The center was formed last August to offer "art courses emphasizing aesthetics rather than courses with a vocational atmosphere," according to the director, the center's coordinator. "Those persons guilty of felonious crimes should not be considered for amnesty," he said. NOT ALL draft evaders and deserters want amnesty. Conrad said. Some want the government to take action before they would come back. They want repatriation rather than amnesty, because amnesty has overtones of forgiveness, he said. mittee on Budgetary Matters and Advancement of the Schwarzkopf Sapp. physics professor who will teach for the College Evaluation and Advancement of Instruction They say the war was wrong, and they were right and need no forgiveness, he said. Conard said that, although he supported the granting of amnesty, he could see that it would have been easier for that many persons served and took their risks in the armed service because those granted amnesty might have kept G. 1s from getting jobs. A college assembly workshop will be held April 8 to discuss alternate degree programs and requirements of Arts degree requirements in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, John A. Landgrebe, chairman of the Educational Policies and Procedures Committee (EPPC) subcommittee on degree requirements, said Tuesday. Landgrebe said at the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences assembly that although 79 per cent of the questionnaire favored creating either variations in the B. A. degrees at new alternate degrees, there was general agreement with the present requirements. The EPPC approved for one additional year the North College LA&S 48. Eastern Civilization program as an alternative to the freshman-sophomore filling the freshman-sophomore and graduation requirements. The EPPC also discussed the possibility of a three-year pre-medical program instead of the usual four years and decided students should have a B. A. before going to medical school. College Workshop to Discuss LA&S Requirement Changes The EPPC approved a recommendation from the Degree Requirement Sub-committee to evaluate the feasibility of establishing both or more four-year Liberal Arts and Sciences Colleges. Curricular changes in the College and College general have been proved by the EPPC. Ten courses have been added to the curriculum, which changed titles and or descriptions, and two courses have been removed. Sapp said that his committee was recommending the funding of 13 proposals for improving instructors in the college. According to Dean Shankel, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, the assembly heard reports from students on campus in systematics and ecology and chairman of the College Com- No.1 in College Sales He sketched the development of Haskell, beginning in 1884 as a vocational school. His goal was to teach the Indians English and Dutch. By WENDIE ELLIOT Kansan Staff Writer Postokn explained that the spainis pictured in the Northwestern helium balloon. He said they came into use when the Spainis introduced the horse to the spainis. MISCONCEPTIONS of the past are still hindering an understanding of the information Poste has said watching John Wayne kill 70 Indians with one bullet on Saturday night television was not a mistake. During the 1930s, Haskell included a high school system. The American Indian today can anticipate an average life span of 44 years, 800,000 brothers and sisters with annual incomes of up to $125 million hunt and fish on government land where permits are being sold to non-Indians, Wayne Postak, coordinator of Indian Activities at Haskell Indian Junior College, and their husbands Wednesday. Postoka said most of these problems were being resolved with the new George Armstrong Clint as an idol for letting the Indians win A more realistic example, he said, is that many people still think that Indians live in teepees. Language barriers help to perpetuate prejudices against the Indian, according to Postak. He said that "the most dialects in the North American continent which accounted for the majority of all languages which an all could understand." IN 1934, the stadium was built with funds donated from Indians Fidelity Union Life Insurance 915 Louisiana 842-4650 CE Department Names Willems New Chairman Former Misconceptions Hinder Modern Indians Nicholas Willems, professor of engineering who has been named chairman of the engineering department, and will assume the post at the beginning Under New Ownership DINE IN THE TRUE MEXICAN VILLAGE "HUTS" CASA DE MONTEZ - CHILE RELLENO • CHICKEN - TACOS - TAMALES Immediate Carryout Service HOME OF THE AZTEC CALENDAR - STEAKS - ENCHILADAS - BURRITOS - CHILE VERDE - SHRIMP - GUACAMOLE Special Luncheon and Children's Menus Also 12 Combination Dinners Cold Beer Served in Frosted Glasses 11 a.m. - 10 p.m. Sunday Closed Monday 11 a.m. - 11 p.m. Tuesday-Wednesday-Thursday 8 - 10 p.m. 11 a.m. - 1 a.m. Friday-Saturday 842-9455 "The emphasis on education is different now," he said. "Now they let the students decide for themselves what their rules will be." 807 Vermont now, in most areas are better things, he said. An Indian Studies Paper of the Year was chosen from 37 courses including Indian history, mythology and seven fiction. CASA DE MONTEZ $ 50^{\mathrm{c}} $ OFF Clip this Coupon for any one Mexican dinner Good thru March all over the country. Many gave just 50 cents, he said, because that was all they had. Poteaux would have the structure would $10,000. Trips downtown were limited to two times a month and all students had to be in their dorms by 6:30 every night. In 1940, a vocational department was started. It offered 16 trades, including blacksmithing and upholstery. IN JUNE of 1969, the college underwent a change from In 1961, the phasing out the high school began, one grade at a time. The class of 1964 was the first to graduate to class grade from Haskell. He said if one were to examine a grade levels of the 20 and 21-year-olds, he would find that the rival team, he would find that the rival teams had been beaten by third year. Indians were proud of the football team which played in the stadium and they wanted to help. Postaksa said at that time, the Haskell team played Notre Dame, University of Iowa and the University Kansas—and had best them all at one time. Enjoy the Versatile Tom Eversole at the Piano 7:30 - 11:30 p.m. and Light or Dark Beer $1.00 a Pitcher The military-style controls on the students have changed since he and his brothers and sisters attended Haskell, he said. Presently, Postako said, Haskell is in phase one of a program to construct seven new buildings on the campus. He said they were working to make them the top junior college anywhere. Haskell Institute to Haskell Indian Junior College. Last month it was recognized as a candidate state accredited junior college. AT SHAKEY'S TONIGHT Edgar Koshatka SHAKEY'S PIZZA PARLOR & ye Public house 544 W. 23rd 842-2266 And who should pop up played paling steel guitar but the Grateful Dead's Sgt. Pepper played on the session are Nick Gravenstein, Mark Nafatin, and drummer Bob Jones. A fine blend of country, rock, jazz, and exquisite productivity. Billboard TARKIO Brewer and Shipley (Kama Sutra 204) Certainly one of the most pleasant albums in awhile, but it's also because Since moving to Kama Sutra, the blend has developed considerably between the two voices, and the guitar work has as fine as previously. BREWER & SHIPLEY... Takako Kanna Suira KBS2 2024 (5) The excavated rock dacks reveal the remains of a prehistoric site this remote. Their material is fresh from the earth and is lavishly displayed at Hammersmith Museum, which houses "Seven Lives Long Time" and the "Stone Lawn Long Time." Sat, April 8th Hoch Auditorium Brewer & Shipley In Concert A NATURAL WINNER! CLASSIC WING TIED FOR TODAY'S NEWEST FASHION LOOK BEAUTIFULLY CONFIDENT IN TAN MAT FINISH LEATHER WITH BROWN CRINKLE OR BROWN WITH TAN MAT LEATHER. 829 Mass.