It has been observed that the effect of magnetic impurities in a superconductor is drastically different depending on whether the host superconductor is in a crystalline or an amorphous state. Based on the recent theory of Kim and Overhauser (KO), it is shown that as the system is getting disordered, the initial slope of the T c depression is decreasing by a factor ℓ/ξ 0 , when the mean free path ℓ becomes smaller than the BCS coherence length ξ 0 , which is in agreement with experimental findings. In addition, for a superconductor in a crystalline state in the presence of magnetic impurities the superconducting transition temperature T c drops sharply from about 50% of T c0 (for a pure system) to zero near the critical impurity concentration. This pure limit behavior was indeed found by Roden and Zimmermeyer in crystalline Cd. Recently, Porto and Parpia have also found the same pure limit behavior in superfluid He-3 in aerogel, which may be understood within the framework of the KO theory.2