Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1975)
monday, September 29, 1975 page 4 daily nebraskan Dead man buried, truth must not be Whatever the results of a federal investigation into the shooting death of Sherdell Lewis, , we will be greatly disappointed if this question is not answered: Why was it deemed necessary to arm 12 men, some with shotguns, for a drug raid on the home of a man who was known for his history of peaceful relations with local pclice? The question must not be ignored; it has a direct bearing on the state of law inforcement's involve ment with Lincoln's black community. Lewis is being buried today. We hope the truth about his-death will not be buried with him. ' Rebecca Brite innocent bystander Nation 's ills require newGospel By Arthur Hoppe "One of the problems in this country is that we have this Judeo-Christian heritage of wanting to help those in need," Vice President Rockefeller disclosed in a speech in Dallas. And therefore, he said, "now we are in financial trouble." Actually, Rockefeller is mistaken. This Judeo-Christian heritage is not just one of the problems we have. It's the worst. What's needed, obviously, is a new Judeo-Christian heritage based on one of the lesser-known chapters of the Bible, "The Gospel According to St. Pontius." Chapter and verse follow: And seeing the multitudes He went up into a mountain: And when his disciples came unto Him, He taught them, saying, Blessed are the poor in spirit, for they shall labor for less than the minimum wage. Blessed are the meek, for they shall not foment strikes and strife. Blessed are they which do hunger and thirst, for they do furnish a ready market for Hostess Twinkies and Coca-Cola. Blessed are the persecuted, for they do enrich their persecutors. ' Rejoice and be exceedingly glad that you are rich: For the rich toil not, neither do they spin. And cast ye out the welfare idlers. And it came to pass that when He had -ended His Sermon on the Mount and was come down from the mountain, a beggar came unto him, saying, Lord, I am cold and hungry. And He smote the beggar on the left check and took, from him his tattered robe, saying, Get thee off the welfare rolls and cito the payrolls. And remember thee The Golden Rule: Do unto others as they would do unto you. But do it untathem first. ' (Copyright Chronicle Publishing Co. 197S) ME? WUfflW! wmw GIVES Zm ME WRVWX& icaPH )t 7r Jin1 FOR HOMECOfm I0M ? 1975-76 AUDUBON WILDLIFE FILMS FIVE OUTSTANDING PROGRAMS Friday. Oct. 17. 1975 - "WEST SIDE STORY - MEXICO TO ALASKA" with Walter H. Berlet. Takes us up the beautiful western coast of North America. Birds, otters, sea lions, Kodiak bears are all encountered in their natural habitats. Monday, Nov. 24, 1975 "FLORIDA'S CYPRESS SANCTUARY FISHEATING CREEK." by Richard Kern explores the 400 acres of land Kern and 9 others purchased to preserve with its wildlife. Dragonflies, spiders, wasps, otter and alligator all are a part of the beauty of their land. Nature Films Personally Narrated by the Producers f I ml ' - I Ti' iimnni rent 1 r-iiniimiiir -umgnr-'liifl Friday, Jan, 9, 1976 "THE MARSH - A QUIET MYSTERY" with Tom Sterling explores the marsh- 0S and their wiiliiittt in iviiuiiiyail, Uiaii, GietjoM, ainj CfiuiiiO. GfiCa tiiaf Vvofi 127 million acres of wetlands in the U.S., but now less than 50 are left. Tuesday, Feb. 3, 1976 J "WILDLIFE BY DAY AND BY NIGHT" by Steve Maslowski chronicals the day and night activities of a wide variety of mid western wildlife. Time-lapse photog raphy and natural sound effects are included in this splendid film. Tuesday, April 27, 1978 "FOUR FATHOM WORLD" with Harry Pederson is an undersea adventure which acquaints you with squids, octopuses end sharks. Filmed among the Bahama reefs, it also features trunkfish, hogfish, jawfish, green turtles and the sargassum vtmL . . . Presented in Lincoln at NEBRASKA CENTER FOR CONTINUING EDUCATION 33rd and Holdrege Streets by The University of Nebraska Lincoln Extension Division, State Museum and Nebraska for Continuing Education and the National Audubon Society. . , 4 EVENING (7:30 p.m.) PERFORMANCES Season Ticket Prices: Adults . $7.00 Students and "over Coil $5.00 Single Admission Prices: Adults . $f.75 Students - - ,.$1 .25 Tickets on Sale at: MILLER & PAINE STATE MUSEUM Service Desks Morrill Hall Downtqwn & Gtwy. Room 103 NEBRASKA CENTER FOR CONTINUING EDUCATION 33rd & Holdrege Tel: 472-2947 EXTENSION DIVISION 61 1 Nebraska Hall 801 North 17th St. Tel: 472-2171 STAmDING HERE U)ffl 1 I.UOKO! TYPEWRITER RENTAL SOITH-COEOilA ELECTRIC PORTABLE eaumSU Kate 7Uj2e$4a JSegaCted 9f 7& ttmd $20 L tii ir irricu 11 cum iTtsr SitrMki Villi tmilml (TlttU tUt lllfll mm iiuiitm Ui Jm m 9 i ' , hup ffi f 3 v Cir 1 tut J X , "irr1... 1 I n and fi3,ll. y.' Enjoy otiadpimgi, cttcr acioic cticT mood. I i iftd wiiht - 1 1 dl 1. -riTHi'iilflilmmii-ni'iiitiii'i-i V 11 , it ,. i I