THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
PAGE v3
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1969
Civil rights sought
for all homosexuals
America's homosexual
minority, along with other
minority groups in the U.S.,
are pressing for equal rights
and an end to discrimination.
One group, the North
American Conference of
Homophile Organizations, has
even drafted a bill of rights
for the homosexual student on
the college campus. The na
tional organization is made up
o f accredited independent
organizations working for the
civil rights of homosexuals.
Louis Crompton, NU English
professor, is platform
chairman of the conference.
Crompton is also president of
the Lincoln-Omaha Council on
Religion and the Homosex
ual. The bill of rights was
Happenings
An on-campus Federal Service Entrance Exam
ination will be given by the U.S. Civil Service Com
mission 9 a.m. Saturday in Room 204 Oldfather.
The exam is used in hiring college graduates in
federal agencies. It is designed primarily for social
science, humanities and business majors.
Dr. Nathan Wright Jr. will speak at St. Paul
Methodist Church Wednesday at 8 p.m. He is spon
sored by Malone Community Center. A former
clergyman, Wright is now a professor of urban af
fairs at the State University of New York.
Finalists for the Cornhusker Most Eligible
Bachelor are Mike Adams, Randy Fricke, Gary Hous
ton, Dave Malone and Paul Rogers.
The men were nominated by their living units
and were chosen by an interview panel Sunday. The
final selection of two Most Eligible Bachelors will
be made by a national celebrity.
(tastftpiia
Hems Offered
COOD CARS,
LOW PRICE
'S' Chevy, VI automatic I
'61 Ford Wagon i V
'61 Comet V-i automatic $ 5
a Chavy II Convertible 31
'63 Alpha Romeo $79$
'63 Ford Wagon V $ M5
'64 Pontlac Tempest Wagon "J
'64 Impala, SS, 317 I 95
'65 MOB Roadster 51,095
'65 Olda Star Flrt $1,4S
'66 Olda Dalta N II.4M
' Volkswagen bug l ,595
'6f Dodga, hardtop 1M95
'69 LaMana, hardtop, air 12,995
Opan Evat Waekanda
All Cara Inald
9TH STRKKT AUTO
SAM'S
4.12-711 J 420 No. 9th 435-7712
Rapouaasad 1964 Bandmastar-tandar am
plifier and control Ht, two 1967 New
comb speaker. A bargain at $250.
Nnbraaka Teacher Credit Union, 605
South 14th, Room 201 Phone 432-1055.
'62 Auitln Healy 3000. Impacted, run
well, ome body damage $350 423-441;
attar p.m.
Part time work for man 11:10 a.m.
1 00 p m., 5 p.m. 12 midnight can be
ail I us ted to achedule. Call 432-l$6t.
Mut f!l like new repossessed ffplphone
electric guitar with case. Contact Time
Credit Center, First National lank,
phone 477-4435.
New guitar for sale, call 475-123.
Record your favorite sons In ttereo et
one third of original price. Stereo
cassette cheap, 433 2522.
Holp Wanted
Wanted: full-time desk clerk 3-11 P.m,
I daytwk. No eaperlonce nectssery
433-31 29
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V
circulated to over 200 college
deans to serve as a guide to
end discrimination of the se
cond largest minority group in
the U.S. The draft criticizes
society for depriving a person
of basic human rights merely
on the basis of his sexual
orientation.
"Today, at the end of a cen
tury which has prided itself
on its sexual enlightenment,
American's 15 million
homosexuals are still made
felons by legislation in most
states, officially excluded from
the armed services and federal
employment, and denied
security clearances," the bill
of rights states.
"Such a policy is, of course,
not only patently unjust and
discriminatory, it is also
Apply In parton Clayton Housa Motal,
loth ft O St.
Personal
Intarcitad tormina Coniarvatlva A y n
Rand dlicuislonrasaarch group? Con
tact 501 South 13 Apt. Ml.
Would ma girl who took ma glassaa from
tna lacond floor Burnatt bathroom Fri
day, plaasa raturn to Jolan Smith,
609 Smith.
Roommate wanted underclassmen, qlrl,
hare apartment 17.50 month, 477-9321.
Do you know of Bahi 'U' Uah and hi
plan for peace? It' what you can do
tor peace now. A new wind Nov. 1,
p.m., Sheldon Auditorium, free.
Girl to there apartment. Rent free In ex
change for baby sitting. 10:30 pm-7:30
am S nlghttweek. Close to Unlverally
432-3523.
Roommate to share two-bedroom houee.
Near test Campui. Phone 466-3349.
Alterations coat hem II JO; cuffed pant
SI. 00. Call evening 432 643$.
I'll bet you never thought It wat pos
sible, a proven method which make
taking toils easy I Send today: Ratter
Speech, Oept. B-5, 497$ N. Montlcello,
Chicago, Illinois. $0625.
PRINT-STAT
$211 WALKIR AVI. HON 404-4079
lUaiOSTATK COPIES
THM PAPEBS-TMSIS-UW MILTS
OPEN 9-4 DAILY
VININOS AND WIIKIWO
V APPOINTMENT
a. . -g il I i ' -i
nm t, lllje-
ft
know the wav
with my eyes closed."
and
unrealistic and unenforceable.
Homosexuals perform com
petently at nearly every post
in our society, including hun
dreds of thousands in the
military and civil service."
The draft notes that although
it might be expected that
university communities would
have enlightened attitudes
towards minorities, this has
not been the case in the past.
"But in this age when social
change has awakened con
sciences that have long con
doned abuses, America's
homosexual community has
begun to identify itself publicly
and to press for reforms. One
of the most notable and
hopeful signs of the time is
the creation of student
homophile groups on campuses
throughout the nation."
The bill of rights calls upon
college administrators and
faculty to inaugurate such new
policies as:
Publicly oppose the en
forcement of laws punishing
students for consenting
homosexual acts, and to refuse
to discipline them for such
acts.
Cease to exclude students
from colleges and professional
schools on the basis of their
sexual orientation, or for ar
rests for consenting homosex
ual practices.
Refuse to debar students
from campus employment
nuiu i a in u u a emyiuyuieiii
because of homosexual orien-
tation or arrests resulting from
police enticement,
Recruit homosexual
counsellors for offices of stu
dent affairs and university
medical staff; and to
repudiate, in counselling,
theories which rationalize
traditional moral prejudices by
representing homosexuality as
a pathological condition.
Institute interdisciplinary
courses in homosexual studies,
embracing such fields a s
jurisprudence, law en
forcements, religion, literature
and the arts, hi story,
sociology, anthropology,
psychology and social work.
Grant official recognition
to student homosexual civil
rights groups and social clubs,
and a ssist such groups in
organizing campus social ac
tivities for the student
homosexual minority.
The statement on the rights
of homosexual students was
adopted as a working draft at
the fifth annual meeting of the
North American Conference of
Homophile Organizations at
Kansas City, in August.
ITAIStcr Dorvut8
..tl..vltl a fck.'al SJUV '. I
t. vsus'ir
mm EV '
Than you know the way too well,
fcacause dtiving an old familiar route can make
drowsy, even If you've had plenty of sleep.
If that happens on your way home
for Thanksgiving, pull over, take a break
take two NoDoz. It'll help you drive home
with your eyes open.
NoDoz. No car hould be without II
' f i I it " "t -
1 ' t I I I i ': f -f
' - ':- ; - t ! h h 1 1 ;7-':&
UU s?' fev , ' --sw .71 -
7... J ' Av-'4 im. . I
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mmmm-S,) WrMiWm. ,.i . ... ,m., 'T-n-rr-n-if irnirli.WTwini ,, , j
A scene from "Hello Dolly" to be presented Saturday and Sunday.
-wren,.) -w-r . j
i U s to stage kennedy memorial
The university or iNeDrasKa
Young Democrats are
sponsoring a living memorial
for Robert Kennedy Thursday
in the Nebraska Union main
lounge.
The Young Democrats will
show various films about Ken
nedy from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m.
These films include the 1968
Democratic Convention
Memorial film, a local news
film and mixed media
Record file
reopened
The Union Music Committee
reopened its record library
Tuesday at a different location.
Room 122 in ' the Nebraska
Union is now the residence of
the facility.
The 500-record library will
be open each Tuesday and
Wednesday morning from 10:30
to 11:30. Five records may be
checked out each week by a
student and may be kept for
a two-week period.
Donuts & Coffee . . .
... to start the day
... to end the day
Open 24 hours
5121 O
488-9925
home
you
,':'v:;;:;,'1'1, "$rll'i
coverage of Kennedy's
University Coliseum speech in
March 1968.
The memorial program will
also include a 3:30 p.m.
Memorial Hyde Park.
UNIVERSITY
LINE
472-3311
472-3312
SOLVE YOUR PROBLEM
YV!A puf o price on your
We're out to get you home for the
holidays. Fast.
Which is something that your parents
will probably enjoy too.
Something else they'll enjoy is our
fares for students. (Students, that is, who
are between the ages of 12 and 21.) On a
standby basis, you 11 get 40 off regular
coach fares.
Which doesn't mean you'll be flying
second class or
anything like that.
Vice-President
pasted on month
About 80 per cent of the Time
magazines mailed in the U.S.
last week featured the picture
of Vice-President Spiro Agnow
on the cover, with the address
label pasted across his mouth.
According to a spokesman
for the magazine, it was a pro
duction' error due to some
trouble in the Atlanta pro
duction plant. About 120,000
copies of the magazine were
mailud.
WATCH FOR
HENRY'S THANKSGIVING
TREAT COUPON
Itrttnt a Jllnrr
1123 'R'
mm even your pcoreiniffs
4
I ' h '
it - ., i
i " 1 l
I mMs , V
i . , !
Placement
Nov.
Allied Mills,
(East Campus i
19
Incorporated
Allstate Insurance Company
Amerada Hess Petroleum
Corporation
Ceco Corporation
Celanese Corporation
Central Intelligence Agency
Farmland Industries, In
corporated General Mills. Incorporated
(Corporate Recruiting )
General Mills. Incorporated
(Sales Recruiting)
General Mills, Incorporated
(Sales Schedule)
Missouri Pacific Railroad
Company
Osco Drug, Incorporated
Washington State Highway
Commission
Western Contracting Cor
poration Wyandotte Chemicals Cor
poration Nov. 20
Beech Aircraft Corporation
Burroughs Wellcome &
Company, Incorporated
Celanese Corporation
Central Intelligence Agency
Dupont & Company
An Engaging
Suggestion
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Choose Keepsake . . , the engagement ring with
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fa
ree fro psiy
You still get all the great food and
TWA features like movies and stereo
musicf But it won't cost you like it does
everyone else.
And TWA flies to nearly all the major
cities in the U.S., plus we have a special
youth fare to Hawaii.
With all that going for you, there's
only one excuse for not going home for
the holidays.
V Gettinc vnur
o j
n
Interviews
Nov. 20
General Mills, Incorpor-i
Green Giant Compair'
Humble Oil Ref
Company
Hurdman and Cranstoi
Penney & Company
PPG Industries, Incorpor
Mayiag Company
Price Waterhouse
n i .
LleOaterS tie
r i i
lOT tllirCl DlUCe
The University of Nebraska's
Ken Wald and Wally Dean tied
for third place in last
weekend's Purdue University
Debate Tournament.
The University pair won
eight and lost one and were
eliminated in the semi-final
round. Wald was voted as one
of the best debaters in the
tournament.
Another University team of
Sue Houchin and Dave Domina
won three and lost three in the
competition.
foesidl
hmVrnf.
"
WltDOINO P1IN9 IOO W
By Inflight Motion Pictures Inc.
on transcontinental non-stops.
f
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