thursday, april 20, 1978
page 2
daily nebraskan
Anita Bryant featured at St. Paul anti-gay rights rally
St. Paul, Minn. -It will be the "Bible
believing preachers" vs. the "people-loving
people" Wednesday when opposing camps
battle for voter support in a fight to repeal
protection for homosexual rights.
The politically liberal but religiously
traditional people of St. Paul go to the
polls next Tuesday to vote on whether to
scratch gay rights from a human rights city
ordinance.
Singer Anita Bryant, the central figure
on a similar -and successful -repeal in Flo
rida, will sing at a rally of "Bible-believing
preachers" under the banner Christians
for God and Decency" says the rally organ
izer, the Rev. Richard Angwin.
In a theater next door to that Civic
Center rally, gay activists are sponsoring a
counter "People-Loving People Freedom
Rally" with dancing and pie throwing.
Nixon book guarded
Crawfordsville, Ind. -Richard Nixon's
publisher says the former president's me
moirs are being printed under "intricate
and necessary" security.
Irving Ross, vice president in charge of
product for Grosset and Dunlap, said Tues
day R.R. Donnelley and Sons in Craw
fordsville began printing 225,000 copies of
the book Sunday.
He said Pinkerton guards were watching
the printing area, and that security mea
sures were necessary to prevent early re
lease of the book.
Parents to appeal
Plymouth, Mass.-Lawyers for Gerald
and Diana Green say they will appeal a
court ruling that their 2-year-old son must
continue chemotherapy treatment for leu
kemia that could save his life.
Attorney Brian Cassidy said Tuesday
that he hopes to get another hearing to
present testimony or evidence of some
other type of treatment for Chad Green.
associated press
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Superior Court Judge Guy Volterra said
the. Greens, formerly of Hastings, Neb.,
were sincere but unreasonable and "sci
entifically and medically untenable" in
their fear of chemotherapy.
The boy's parents contended the side
effects of chemotherapy turned their son
into a wild animal.
Judge Volterra ordered the boy's treat
ment to continue at Massachusetts General
Mnsnital in Boston, which had cone tn
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court to seek such an order.
Banks not extradited
Sacramento, Calif. -Gov. Edmund
Brown said Wednesday he would not extra
dite Dennis Banks to South Dakota where
the American Indian Movement leader
faces sentencing on riot and assault con
victions. Last month the California Supreme
Court ruled that Brown could not be com
pelled to extradite Banks. South Dakota
Attorney General William Janklow had ap
pealed to the court because of Brown's
long delay in acting on the request, first
made in February 1976.
Banks' conviction stemmed from a
Custer County courthouse riot by Indians
angered over authorities failure to charge a
white man with the murder of an Indian.
In a letter to South Dakota Gov.
Richard Kneip, Brown said an investigation
by his office concluded that Banks would
be in physical danger if he is returned to
South Dakota and sentenced to prison.
Centennial fellow is chosen
A new acting senior fellow for Centen
nial College has been selected by UN L ad
ministrators. Jerry Petr, associate professor of eco
nomics will be recommended to the NU
Board of Regents Saturday to be accept
ed as acting senior fellow of Centennial
College, according to Ned Hedges, vice
chancellor for academic affairs.
Peter came to UNL 1965 as an assistant
professor of economics in the College of
Business Administration, snf esd involved
in both planning and teaching at the col
lege in its inception, Hedges said.
Petr will serve for the rest of this year
and through next year until a search com
mittee can be formed to find a permanent
replacement, according to Hedges.
He will replace Barbara Smith who re
signed earlier this year.
short
stuff
A speech on "Computer
Applications to Literary
Studies" by Stephen Waite,
director of Project Library
at Dartmouth College, will
be at 3:30 today in the Ne
braska Union.
Harold Evans, professor
of Plant Physiology at Ore
gon State University, will
speak on "Hydrogen Evolu
tion" today at 3:30 in Bio
chemistry and Nutrition
101.
The UNL Spanish Club
will view the film "Don
Quixote" today at 3:30
p.m. in the Sheldon Art Ga
iery. Admission for mem
bers is 25 cents, non-members
$1 .25.
The East Union Program
Council Academic Relations
fast free delivery
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3
Committee will meet at 6
p.m. tonight in the East
Union.
The UNL Block and Bri
dle Club will meet tonight
at 7 in the Home Economics
Auditorium for initiation
and election of officers. Tic
kets for the April 28 ban
quet also will be sold.
Beta Alpha Psi will meet
at 7 tonight in the Nebraska
Union. Room number will
be posted.
A lecture, "Cahokia -Ancient
Capital of the Mid
west." by Melvin Fowler,
professor at the University
of Wisconsin, will be pre
sented at 7 tonight in the
Union. Room number will
be posted.
Ananda Marga is sponsor
ing the seminar "Meditation
in Service of Humanity" to
day from 7 to 9 in UNHE
Commonplace, 333 N. 14
St.
The American Film Clas
sics Series will present "Lost
Horizon" tonight at 7 and 9
in the Union Centennial
Room.
The Lincoln Chapter of
the Nebraska Wildlife Feder
ation will meet tonight at
7 .30 in the basement lounge
of the C.Y. Thompson li
brary. Phil Hilger, a fisheries
biologist, will be the fea
tured speaker.
The UNL Campus Police
Committee will have an
open hearing regarding the
police department, Friday
at 2 p.m. in Administration
Building, 419
The UNL chemistry de
partment is sponsoring a lec
ture by Ronald Breslow,
professor at Columbia Uni
versity, Friday at 3:30 p.m.
in Hamilton Hall, 801.
The India Association
will present a "Night of
Nights" Sunday at 6 p.m. in
the Union Ballroom. Tickets
must be purchased in the In
ternational Education Ser
vices office, Nebraska Union
345.
JN ill
nebraskan
Publication No. 14480
Editor in chief: Ron Ruggless, Managing editor: Betsie Am
nions. News editor: Janet Fix. Associate new editors: Anne
Carothers and Marjie Lundstrom. Night news editor: Douglas R.
Weil. Assistant news editor: Tarn Lee. Layout editor: Liz Beard.
Entertainment editor: Pete Mason. Sports editor: Kevin Schnepf.
Special editor: C8rla Engstrom. Photography chief: Ted Kirk. East
campus bureau chief: John Ortmann. Editorial page: Mary Jo
Pitrl.
Copy editors. Lisa Brown, EX Casaccio, Jill Denning, Kim
Hachiya, and Janet Lliteras. Editorial assistant. Cindy Johnson.
Business manager: Jerri Haussler. Advertising manager: Gregg
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tion Manager: Kitty Policky.
The Daily Nebraskan is published by the UNL Publications
Committee on Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday during
fall and spring semesters except during vacations. Address: Dairy
Nebraskan, Nebraska Union 34, 14th and R Streets. Lincoln Neb.
68588 Telephone: 472 2588.
Material may be reprinted without permission if attributed to
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Second class postage paid at Lincoln, Neb 68501 .