monday, October 16, 1978
daily nebraskan
page 3
Iranians, Americans jointly
protest Westmoreland visit
Iranian and American students joint
ly participated in a protest demonstra
tion against the Shah of Iran and Gen.
William Westmoreland's appearance on
campus Friday.
About 100 people circled the
Broyhill Memorial Fountain in front of
the Nebraska Union with banners and
protest signs.
An Iranian Student Association
spokesman said that the protest by the
Iranian students was intended to coin
cide with Westmoreland's visit.
"Our motto is 'Iran is the next
Vietnam,'" he said.
One American student, who chose to
remain unidentified, was protesting
Westmoreland's visit but agreed with the
Iranian students' protest.
Most of the Iranian students were
masked to protect themselves and their
families in Iran, the Iranian spokesman
said.
"We are going to get Americans
aware of what is happening in Iran,"
another Iranian student spokesman
said.
"The shah is killing thousands of
people in Iran and we want this to come
to a stop," he added.
One Iranian observer who chose not
to participate in the protest remarked
that Americans do not know enough of
what is going on outside the United
States.
"It is a worthless attempt," he said.
An American observer of the protest
said it was "ridiculous because
Westmoreland has nothing to do with
the situation in Iran.
"I don't think there should be any
criticism as to whether Westmoreland
should come on campus. Everyone has
the right to express their views," he
said.
Several leaflets also were handed out
to students at the demonstration by the
Iranian students and the Committee for
Facts about Vietnam.
Bruce Erlich, a spokesman for the
committee, said the leaflet, "The Crimes
of William C. Westmoreland," was pre
pared by faculty and student members
who feel that the Vietnam war was too
easily forgotten.
The leaflet states that the situations
in Iran and South Africa may be new
Vietnams in the making and that Gen.
Westlmoreland knew about the war
crimes committed in Vietnam.
The leaflet also urged that "even as
William Buckley was balanced by Jane
Fonda last year, so a speaker closer to
the political, military, and human truth
of the war than Westmoreland should
be brought later this year: we suggest
Noam Chomsky, Daniel Ellsberg, or
Richard Falk."
Regents . . .
Continued from page I
In other business, the regents approved
nearly $9.6 million in non-state funded
capital improvements to be submitted to
the State Department of Administrative
Services.
Included in the list is a $2.7 million
student housing project at the NU Medi
cal Center contingent on a U.S. Depart
ment of Urban Development loan, and a
proposed expansion to Memorial Stadium.
Funding Source unknown
Source of funding for the stadium
expansion has not been determined.
Regents say the will take up the matter no
earlier than December.
Other projects included a $4 million
parking structure at the Medical Center;
$805,000 for additions on the UNL Sports
Complex; $733,102 to renovate UNL
student housing; $480,000 to renovate the
Nebraska Unions; $225,000 to finish ren
ovation of restrooms in Memorial Stadium;
$260,000 in two phases to build a new
baseball stadium; $220,000 to improve
field laboratories at Mead, and $160,000
to buy land at a North Platte research
station.
The regents also approved:
-naming the new baseball stadium Buck
Beltzer Field, commemorating a UNL base
ball and football player from 1907-1909;
-approved program statements for the
Curtis Animal Holding Facility, Westbrook
Music Library, Curtis Horticulture Facility
and remodeling the second and third floors
of Nebraska Hall for the engineering
department;
-approved Clark Enersen Partners, a
Lincoln architectural firm, to do $805,000
in restroom, concession and locker addi
tions at the Sports Complex.
daily nebraskan
Publication No. 14480
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