Friday, April 14, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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Witches say they don't practice Satanism
Figgins said spring was a time of renewal for the pagans and usually was filled with orgies and acts of sexuality. Figgins was asked by a member of the audience if promoting that sort of behavior was responsible in light of the AIDS crisis and the dangers of other sexually transmitted diseases.
- Continued from p. 1 danced around it "
orgy," Figgins said.
Another person in the audience asked Westwind about the pagan view of abortion and the difference between paganism and other religions.
"If we were to have an orgy, we would have a safe-sex
"Prayer is a form of magic." Westwind said. "Anytime you pray for the death of a Supreme Court Justice who is pro-choice, you are practicing magic."
Condom question phrased wrong on ballot
- Continued from p. 1
lowing areas." the phrase was included on the ballot because of a clerical error.
The error occurred because no formal resolution was written after
Senate debate on the amendment.
When the referendum was typed from the secretary's notes, Newborn was inserted them and included the phrase.
"It was a simple error on my part.
but it doesn't change the intent," Newburn said. "People's opinions are strong enough that it wouldn't have influenced anyone. On the students' part, the opinion is overwhelmingly for it."
Haskell's newspaper could start Wednesday
by a Kansan reporter
The Indian Leader, the suspended student newspaper of Haskell Indian Junior College, could hit the streets again Wednesday.
The paper's student editors are scheduled to present proofs of the paper to Haskell administrators this
morning, said Dario Robertson, KU associate professor of law, who is representing the students.
If approved, the paper would be printed at Haskell and distributed Wednesday for the first time since October 1988.
In a closed hearing in Topeka
yesterday, administrators and student editors submitted proposals to Kurt Shernuk, assistant U.S. attorney. A compromise plan, under which the paper would be printed on Haskell's press from camera-ready proof sheets prepared by the students, was reached in the hearing.
PROF. IBRAHIM ABU-LUGHUD
A MEMBER OF
PALESTINE NATIONAL
COUNCIL
(The decision making body of the Palestinian People)
and
Professor of Political Science at Northwestern University
Delivers a lecture on
PEACE PROSPECTS
PEACE PROSPECTS FOR PALESTINE
7:30 p.m. Monday April 17, 1989
April 14, 2015
Woodruff Historic Kansas Union
University of Kansas.
University of Kansas
Co-sponsored by The University of Kansas Political Science Department and the General Union of Palestine Students
Sell-Portrait with Rita. 1922. National Portrait Gallery, Smithsonian Institution. Gift of Mr. and Mrs. Jack H. Mooney
Friday night jazz concerts, films, lectures, dance, and other programs are being offered in conjunction with the exhibition.
Hours: 10:00-5:00 Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday, Sunday
10:00-9:30 Friday
Admission: $30.00 students, $10.00 students and children 6-18
Call (816) 601-4000 or 756-2545 for more information
The Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art 452 Oak Street, Kansas City, Missouri 61110
The exhibition has been organized by the Nielsen-Akron Museum of Art Karsten City Museum and is funded by United Museum Bank of Karsten City, in the city and the Condor Kampfer Museum it is supported by is a grant from the National Environment Fund.