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COl.ge 'Life meet draws group of 100 College Life, an organization sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ, began its program with an introduction by Chuck Edwards. Idwards introduded Walt. Russell, the speaker of the evening. Russell directed his thoughts toward the justification of and the realistic attitudes which seem to concern students "all over the nation." Russell said, "The major difficulties facing college students are 1) that Christianity is not sound and 2) that Christianity does not deal with the times." In answer to the first question, Russell said, "Christ was either a liar, a lunatic, or the real Son of God, as He claimed. If He was a liar, then to catry the cover all the way to the cross would have been senseless. According to the men who knew Him, Jesus was too dedicated and faithful to have been a lunatic. This leaves only one alternative. That He Is the Son of God." Russell pointed out that Jesus fulfilled the prophesies of His day, and in fulfilling the prophesies He again performed a miracle. "To fulfill just eight prophesies would be one chance in 10. Russell pointed out that Jesus fulfilled 333. The second point was attributed to the fact that man has not changed, basically, in the last 2000 years, and that his problems remain much the same. "Jesus offers man a dynamic and living relationship with God...a relationship based on love." (Arthur Hoppe continued from pg.:1 And the children of Israel fell on their knees and cried out to Moses, saying, part the waters of the sea that we may cross on dry ground; then allow the waters to close again and swallow up our enemies. But Moses said unto them, I am a man of God, not a hydraulic engineer. Nor do I concern myself with military matters. And the children of Israel cried out to Moses, saying, Guide us to the Promised Land of milk and honey. And Moses replied, sayiig, I will not enter controversies over laying down guidelines. Such is not the province of a man of God. And, being of thirst, they begged him to smite a rock with his staff and bring forth water. But he said unto them, Dost thou ask a man of God to develop a Sinai Water Plan? And Moses went up unto Mount Sinai and the Lord spake unto him, saying, I have writ Ten Coin mandments on these two tables of stone for my people. And Moses asked, 0, Lord, shall I take thy Ten Commandments down to they people and read them unto them?~ And the Lord frowned, saying angrily unto Moses, Thou art a man of God. It Is not for thee to gc around introducing legislative programs. Mind thine own b ess. the children of Israel reached The Promised Land. And there Moses taught them bingo and whist and organized for them socials and suppers and the ladies solidarity. And on his death bed, he spake prophecy, saying unto his suc cessor, Joshua: If thou wouldst be revered as a shepherd, avoid controversy, eschew strife, care not for the hunger, the thirst or the wants of thy flock. All who follow this creed shall be respected mer , of God. Visita tiono Two unidentified girls talk w in firmairy. 3 UFO0 def applealW to- h Defendants in the UFO Cof- h feehouse trial ~began appeal tU procedings in the South Carolina tI Supreme Court Thursday. si Trheir 215 page legal brief con- p tends tha t the nuisance b prosecution against three em- o ployes of the anti-war coffeehouse s was a "subterfuge..to silence c dissent." Trhe prosecution has 30 days to m reply to the brief which is an h exhaustive attack on police, the C prosecution and the trial judge. h William Balk, Robert D. Ferre o and Lenny Cohen were convicted o C VA ivite US stdet 4t woringwit th iVta n'sd inisrario. 3h VAFO wdevreof Defendartnts, bu they have Co-a specnehued osn tria e anapea in prdingtis nursing Souharolay, Teir21e age eal becn-, preutionry,aoccupatienaemand physcaf theapy,mi-wa cordhose, Swasr a aster'e.sleee is Teprer ecu nha)0dast. rplytoth briefychhlchissar ano nexhaustive btth nclice, thed poseuinan hetial judes.I illiamte Balk Roenrt D.ande gUate students e d to sporheVCenalfi e training) tn Washingtrn,aD.C lifficuit ~'""" ith a friend at the campus m?nda nts itgh court ist April of keeping and main kining a public nuisance. Each of ie defendants were sentenced to x years in prison, and the cor orate owners were fined $10,000 y Circuit Judge E. Harry Agnew SAnderson. The UFO on. Main treet was also padlocked under Durt order. The brief cites the 18 instances in hich criminal nuisance charges ave been brught in Richlandi ounty in the past 80 years. There ave been only seven convictions, r which six resulted in small fines r suspended sentence, and those onvicted had previous police y C Judge H Agnew a S to J W. lisqadfersn Teaue o Maisn treias aaiso padlked efndnts Attordeysr. tetre F mploereesage the at intan ei 970c rimal uinto subsantgae >osuntin clistheps80ya. The avperatonly een culyofaicton, Iwinuousi resten smallbitabe onivitedhdpeiosplc udge A anE R SlctrPonM W oad houldane ve c en mp21 alore adrueod thatin te MviELcME presENT atterE il, PSC gne, allowed u The University refused per mission to let a non-student speak at the Progressive Students for, Change workshops held Saturday and Sunday. The proposed speaker, Joe Goodman, was not allowed because of his arrest during the disturbances last May, according to Paul Fidler, assistant vice president for student affairs. * "He spoke last spring during the riots in violation of the speaker policy." Fielder said. "We eqnnot bar him from' campus because of the State Supreme Court ruling that the University is public property." "Goodman did not come on campus for the workshops, or participate in them in any way," said Gary Jardim, president of PSC. "His constitutional rights were violated and there will be some sort of protest," he said. "Goodman has not been con victed, and his participation last Counseling about draft available The newly organized Columbia Draft Service is available to provide in formation about rights and obligations under the Selective Service Act. It is stressed that this group is non-political and non denominational and provides the service free to the com munity. St. Peter's Church has provided a meeting place in the parish -house of the church on Assembly Street. The counselors will 'be available for consultation from 7: 30 to 10 p.m. every Thursday evening. Study in Guadalajara,_ Mexico The Guadalajara Summer School, a fully accredited University of Arizona program, will' offer, to August 14, -art folklore, geography, history, political science, language and literature courses. Tuition, $160; board and room, $155. Write Dr. .iuan H. Rael. Office of Summer Session, University of Arizona, Tucson. Arizona 85721. "Give a cultured birthday gift" from havens gallery 2812 Devine St 256-7576 Man - Sma.in - 5 May is no reason to ioat6 his rights to speak."' The Saturday morning Wkshop had about 30 participaitht.. "I thought there woWd be .nore people," Jardim said. "Maybe they had other things to do.or just didn't care." Yesterday afternoon, two USC professors, Grigsby Wotton and Donald Chaffe, spoke on the economic causes of the war to an audience of about 25 persons. There we-e no incidents during the workshops. Housing (Continued from page 1) The student will take the card and $10 for processing to the Housing office. The difference in the cost of regidence halls will be assessed. Aftei fees have been paid a student may take the permission card to her present housing director and then move. Men wishing to change rooms should follow the schedule listed below. Today. men wishing to change to and from fraternity houses should sign up at the housing office. Tomorrow, students wishing to change within their residence halls should apply at the housing office. Wednesday, students wishing to change from one residence hall - another should make applicativ'A at the Housing Office. If two students are exchanging tooms it will be necessary for both students to come to the Housing office together. St. Francis ': had aW dream... He dreamed that He could be an Instrument of God's peace Where there was hatred he could sow love Where there was Injury, pardon Where there was doubt, faith Where there was despair, hope Where there was darkness,ight Where there was sadness, joy. The Franciscans u still follow his simple, challenging way. if you are interested in learning more about the Franciscan brothers and prIests wrIte to: Fr. John M. Felice, 0.F.M. The Franciscans 135 W. '1st Street New Yo N.Y. 10001