10 Thursday, October 19, 1989 / University Daily Kansan Have a brush with fame. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Arts/Entertainment Page UNITED ARTISTS Reg. adm. 14.50 Child's Citizen, Bargum Marine $1.00 Student, with groom! ID $1.50 GRANADA VARSITY 1015 Mass 843-1065 SEA OF LOVE (R) FESTIVE SPRING 847, STATES RD. 92-120 RD. FABULOUS BAKER BOYS (RS) RVE 7.15-9.25 SAT, SUN 6:00 AM - 8:00 PM GRANADA 1020 Mass 843-5788 9th & IOWS 842-8400 HARRY MATT SALLY (R) EWB 5:00 7:25 30 SAT, SUN. (2:20) HALLOWEEN V E (R) EWB 5:00 7:25 30 SAT, SUN. (2:20) I. MADMAN (R) EWB 5:05 7:36 30 SAT, SUN. (2:20) LUNCH BUCK (pg) EWB 6:55 7:55 30 SAT, SUN. (2:20) LOOK WHO'S TALKING (pg13) CINEMA TWIN ALL SEATS $1.00 MARSHAL $8.12 BOW TIE $9.50 American Friends of Palestine presents "DAYS OF RAGE" The Young Palestinians Come and see the PBS film by Joan Frankel about the *Instinct* that sparked controversy all over the United States. Find out why both Jewish and Palestinian groups fought the production of *The Chronicles*. Thursday, October 19, 1989 Pine Room, Kansas Union 7:30 p.m. Dickinson PRIME TIMER SHOW #1 SE. CT. ANYTIM **Dickinson** 21/03/2024 PARENTHOOD (PC13) *#2*10, *#4*10, 7:15, 9:40 LETHAL WEAPON 2 (R) *#2*15, *#4*15, 7:10, 9:20 DEAD POES SOCIETY (PG) *#2*10, *#4*10, 7:15, 9:30 (no student discounts) INNOCENT MAN (R) *#2*20, *#5*0, 7:20, 9:25 BLACK RAIN (R) *#2*00, *#3*0, 7:00, 9:35 TURNER AND HOOKCH (PG) *#2*20, *#4*0, 7:25, 9:25 (no student discounts) Showtimes marked with # are good only on Sat. & Sun. Friday & Saturday at 7:00 & 9:30pm 2:00pm matinees on Friday & Sunday afternoons tickets just $2.00 for all shows Over the years, abortion has been the subject of countless protests, demonstrations and riots. By MELANIE MATTHES Kansan staff writer Abortion hot topic at forum Kansan staff writer But at the Barney Allis Plaza yesterday, abortion was the subject of a dialogue among medical and theological professionals. About 250 doctors, nurses, social workers and members of the clergy attended the University of Kansas Medical Center's 25th annual Medicine and Religion Symposium at the Barney Allis Plaza in Kansas City, Mo. At the symposium, which was yesterday and Tuesday, the main topics of discussion were sex and abortion. "We want to have a dialogue rather than a confrontation of beliefs," said D. Kay Clawson, executive vice chancellor for the Med Center. "We're trying to have a forum where people can make noise for both sides of the issues." Robert Hudson, chairman of history and philosophy of medicine, said the symposium was out of the concerns of a Med Center neurosurgeon who "He thought that because both medical and religious professionals are involved in caring for the individual," Hudson said, "they ought to have something to say to each other. was very religious. "Both professions are dealing with healing. You can't separate the healing of the body from the healing of the mind. There are interconnections that we can't even understand." The symposium began as a discussion among medical faculty and students. The faculty originally thought that as long as students attended the discussions, they would continue to offer them, Hudson said. But interest in the discussion spread to other curricula and eventually worked its way outside the Med Center. At this point, the postgraduate program took notice and developed the discussion into the annual Medicine and Religion Symposium. This year's symposium featured lectures and discussions by medical and religious professionals from KU and from the Kansas City area. Hudson said the symposium consistently had the largest attendance of any other postgraduate program. Clawson said that the medical profession originally grew out of the clergy and that today they both faced the same issues. He said he thought that the medical profession was divided into thirds. One-third of all physicians do not believe in spiritual beings. One-third do not practice religion, but accept the spiritual beliefs of their patients. And one-third practice both religion and medicine. Lilii Parsons, a nurse who works in rural northwest Missouri, learned about the symposium from a brochure and attended both days. She said she thought that the symposium was very interesting because it discussed issues that didn't get much discussion where she works. She said she thought that the symposium was one sided and did not address the basic Christian ethics that were essential in any discussion of religion. Campus ACLU has national goals By HOLLY LAWTON Kansan staff writer The KU chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union is only three weeks old and already is taking national strides. Edie Lorenzo, the student chapter organizer, said at an organizational meeting last night at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union that the fledgling KU chapter was already the largest in Kansas and western Missouri. Unofficially, it is also the largest in the country, with 111 members, he said. The ACLU is a public interest group that advocates the principles embodied in the Bill of Rights, Lorenzo said. It primarily defends the rights of free speech and individual liberty. "There is a need for ACLU at KU because I think lots of students have negative views of minorities here," he said. "It's not necessarily racial. But there is an intolerance of minority viewpoints, and many students don't realize to what extent they can exercise their liberties." Lorenzo cited some personal reasons for beginning the now-official student chapter at KU. "It doesn't really bother me when I hear some students say, 'I don't like those people; they're Communists,' he said. "But when I hear them say, 'There ought to be a law against people like that, I find that our rights are in danger." Robert Ammar, Lawrence graduate student who attended the meeting agreed. Lorenzo said he wanted to attract nationwide attention to the KU student chapter, targeting the ultimate long-term goal as bringing the ACLU national student conference to Lawrence in 1991. The ACLU is opposed to capital punishment, the mandatory draft and the proposed amendment against the burning of the American flag, he said, because they are direct violations of individual rights. The organization will form committees on First Amendment freedoms, civil rights and abortion rights. Ecumenical Christian Ministries 1204 Oread Sponsored by Prestigious Church (USA) United Church of Christ Church of the Brethren October 19 Latin American Solidarity Planning Meeting Report of Environmental Activism 6:00 P.M. October 25 University Forum Helmut Schewe "The Background and Future for the Lawrence- Eutin Relationship" 11:40 Lunch, Noon Speaker Bargain Lunch LUNCH SPECIAL 2 Slices and a Salad $2.59 Receive two slices of pizza from our buffet and a one-trip salad bar for just $2.59. Godfather's Pizza. Not valid with any other discount offer. Valid Monday thru Friday. Enter your email address to receive our newsletter. NATURAL WAY Natural Fiber Clothing & Body Care 820-824 Mast. St. Downswell (913) 841-0100 2nd Location Westridge Ward, Topeka Godfathers Pizza 711 W. 23rd • 843-6282 The University of Kansas Thea Opens Its 66th Annual University Theatre Series with the musical revue Some Enchanted Evening The Songs of Rodgers and Hammerstein Music by Richard Rodgers Lyrics by Oscar Hammerstein 2nd Concept by Jeffrey B. Moss for Kravat Entertainment Services, Inc. 8:00 p.m. October 13, 14, 19, 20, 21, 1989 Crafton-Preyer Theatre Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office; all seats reserved, for reservations. call 913/864-3982. Partially funded by the KU Student Activity Fee Your paper, your news. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Save big bucks. Clip Kansan Coupons Classified Directory Announcements 105 Personal 110 Business Personal 120 Announcements 130 Entertainment 140 Lost & Found Employment Employment 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Services 235 Typing Services 100s Announcements 105 Personal Paula: These chains sure are heavy! go! am gay let, too! talk. 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