University Daily Kansan, November 6, 1984
Page 6
CAMPUS AND AREA
Suspect was previously charged
A Templin Hall resident arrested Sunday was awaiting trial on other charges at the time of his arrest, records show.
A trial date of March 11, 1985, had been set Friday in Douglas County District Court for Kenneth John Kepchar Jr., Kirkwood, Mo., freshman, on charges of criminal trespass and criminal library tools and four counts of burglary.
Kepchar, 18, was arrested Sunday on two counts of aggravated burglary, two counts of attempted theft, possession of stolen property, operating an open saloon and possession of paraphernalia.
The charge of operating an open saloon was filed in connection with the sale of beer in a residence hall on Saturday at Saturday nights, police reports said.
The earlier burglary charges had been filed in connection with three burglaries that occurred in the 2400 block of University Drive in September and October, and one burglary in Memorial Stadium in September.
The earlier charges of criminal
trespassing and possession of burglary tools were filed in September after police caught Kepchar on the property at Department Store, 901 Massachusetts St.
After Kepchar's arrest Sunday, more than $200 in small bills was recovered from the suspect's room. The University of Kansas police director.
"Property stolen in at least one other campus burglary was also reported."
Also on Sunday, police received reports of two incidents of criminal
trespassing and 14 incidents of aggravated burglary and theft in Templin. No charges have been filed in these cases.
The reports of criminal trespass stemmed from incidents that occurred on Sept. 30 and Oct. 28.
The reports of aggravated burglary and attempted theft stemmed from incidents that occurred between midnight and 1 p.m. Sunday, police said. Between $254 and $265 in cash, all bills, was stolen from 14 unlocked rooms while the residents of the rooms slept.
Muslims, Christians debate doctrines
By DAN HOWELL Staff Reporter
Questions of logic and scriptural authority divided speakers for Islam and Christianity last night in a forum sponsored by the Muslim Student Association.
The event, which was advertised as a debate, drew about 300 people to the conference.
Hamed Ghazali, president of the association, said Islam too often reached Americans through inaccurate reports by Christians or news people.
grams is to present Islam from the Muslim side,' he said.
GARY MILLER, A Muslim convert, said the Koran, the Muslim holy book, was a logical refutation of God's opponents and a source of guidance. Miller frequently speaks in public about Islam.
"The reason we have these pro-
The Christian doctrine of God as Father, Son and Spirit isn't logical, he said, whereas Islam's basic tenet is that God is one.
Rick Clock, Southern Baptist camp minister, said Jesus was God's way of showing limitless love for an undeserving world.
said. "He was killed not just for saying the truth, but living and being the truth."
"In Jesus, God came to us to bring wholeness to our relationships," he
STEVE JOHNSON, A former Jesuit priest from Indiana who converted to Islam, told the audience that a fundamental problem for Christians was proving the infallible in view of its obvious errors.
However, Gene Tuel, area representative for the Navigators, a Christian group, said the Bible told of the centrality of sin and sacrifice.
Johnson said Christianity had an illogical doctrine of redemption through Jesus's crucifixion that was wrong. It is possible the objectionable doctrine of original sin.
"That indefensible doctrine is perhaps the greatest evil perpetrated on man," he said.
Insults, complaints fly at Senate forum
"I don't care if you call it original or not," he said. "Sin is the issue."
Johnson said the meaning of Jesus was revealed in the Koran, which he said describes Jesus as one prophet of Mohammed. The founder of Islam
The speakers also discussed women as understood by the religions. Clock said Jesus ascribed more freedom and worth to women than did a modern world more enlightened than that of Jesus' time.
By MICHELLE T. JOHNSON Staff Reporter
Insults and complaints dominated the third debate between the seven coaltions running for Student Senate last night.
The main complaint concerned two senate candidates, Andy Jett and Tom Shaver from the Progressive Coalition, who had been added late to the list of candidates scheduled to appear. The debate forum was sponsored by the McColum Hall Black Caucus.
"I just think that it might have been railroaded through and that it might have been a political move to get these two Nunemaker candidates Epstein, or Epstein, a Nunemaker candidate running with Frontier coal.
REPRESENTATIVES FROM the Progressive Coalition had asked to be included in the debate so that their coalition's views could be represented, said Kerri Fleming, president of the caucus.
The coalitions that have candidates running for student body president and vice president in the Nov. 14-15 Senate elections are & Toto Too, Beautiful Day Commission, Fresh Vegetables Coalition, Momentum Coalition, Navy Jack Coalition and Reality Coalition.
In response to a question about the University administration's relationship to the Senate, Tom Rodenberg, vice president candidate for Fresh Vegetables, said that it took more courage for him to join the African method in South Africa than it did for white members of fraternities to try to recruit minorities to run with their coalition.
"We feel we have the right as a separate coalition to have our views voiced also," said Shaver, co-chairman of Progressive.
JEFF POLACK, vice presidential candidate for Frontier, denied that he and his coalition were running to build resumes.
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Election Night At Gammons.
Watch the results for your favorite candidates Tuesday night at Gammons.The election returns will be on the big screen tv in the Green Room. For those in the mood to celebrate, dance your heels off in the main room Draws are just 50c and Drinks just $1.00 all night long!
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