Ministers give their views on meaning of Christiany
First Methodist vs. Southern Baptist.
The two sects were represented last night in the Kansas Union Forum Room in a discussion, "Christianity That Really Works."
Rev. Ronald Sundbye of the Lawrence First Methodist Church and Rev. Clinton F. Dunagan of the Lawrence First Southern Baptist Church presented their individual interpretations of Christianity before an audience of approximately 250 persons, and then entered into a short debate.
THE GENERAL THEME of the program, sponsored by the Baptist Student Union, was to establish a meaning for "The Word Becoming Wordiness," Christianity.
Rev. Sundbye described Christianity as being "broad as life." He distinguished between religion and Christianity, citing Martin Luther King and Adam Clayton Powell as illustrative examples.
Rev. Dunagan related Christianity to an encounter with God, which he said may be accomplished in various ways. One such way is through communication in the scriptures, he said.
"HOW IS YOUR CHRISTIANITY different from humanism?"
Dunagan inquired of his Methodist counterpart.
"CHRIST WAS MORE humanistic," he continued, "than we ever gave him credit for being."
Rev. Sundbye replied he considered humanism an integral part of modern Christianity.
"We need more humanistic emphasis in Christianity," he said.
After a few exchanges of opinion and theological doctrine, Sundbye remarked to Dunagan, "You're not a very typical Southern Baptist."
"Well, you're not a very typical Methodist," the other replied.
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Coppolino convicted; draws life sentence
NAPLES, Fla. — (UPI)— Dr. Carl A. Coppolino today was convicted of second degree murder in the death of his first wife and was sentenced to life in prison.
The all-male jury returned the verdict shortly after resuming deliberation this morning of the charge that the suave retired anesthesiologist killed his wife, Carmela, with an overdose of an exotic drug.
Circuit Court Judge Lynn N. Silvertooth pronounced sentence immediately, ordering Coppolino to Raeford, Fla., prison "for the remainder of your natural life."
Coppolino himself hesitated when the decision was announced, then whispered something into Bailey's ear.
The verdict was strenuously objected to by the defense. Coppo-lino's attorney, F. Lee Bailey, said "the set of facts did not warrant that verdict."
It was Coppolino's second trial on murder charges. The first time, Bailey won an acquittal, clearing the doctor of a charge of killing retired Army Lt. Col. William E. Farber, the husband of Coppolino's one-time "love slave," Marjorie Farber.
Just prior to the sentencing at 8:33 a.m. CST, the defense moved for a new trial on the ground that it questioned the attitude of some of the jurors as the verdict was announced six minutes earlier. Silvertooth denied the motion, but gave the defense 15 days in which to file an appeal.
Bailey stood at Coppolino's right during the sentencing and
immediately afterward asked the court for a stay of the sentence.
"We've got a sick man here," the 34-year-old Bailey said. The state has accused Coppolino of faking a heart condition since 1962 to collect disability insurance.
Top general addresses lawmakers
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—Gen. William C. Westmoreland told Congress today that their strong support of fighting men in Vietnam was vital to winning a hard war.
The Vietnam troop commander, in an appearance at a joint meeting of the House and Senate, said the Communists are "far from quitting." But unrelenting military political and psychological pressure could bring victory, he said.
The Communists believe "our Achilles heel is in our resolve," he said.
In an unprecedented appearance before Congress by a military commander while the campaign was still going on, West-moreland said:
"When a field commander does not have to look over his shoulder to see whether he is being supported, he can concentrate on the battlefield with much greater assurance of success."
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Sermon Sunday, April 30 "LSD: Instant Paradise" "Dial takes the worry out of being close; LSD takes the worry out of being."
Services at 9 a.m. & 11 a.m.
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