The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, January 13, 1982, Page Page 3, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Wednesday, January 13, 1982
Daily Nebraskan
Pro-, anti-homosexual
viewpoints presented
next week in series
A three-day series of "teach-ins" and
one debate on issues concerning homo
sexuality will be Jan. 20 to 22 at the Ne
braska Union.
The "teach-ins" and the debate arc
being sponsored by Paul Cameron, a
Lincoln psychologist, and an ad-hoc com
mittee he has formed.
Cameron and his committee are oppos
ed to the proposed amendment of
Lincoln's anti-discrimination law to cover
homosexuals. The amendment would make
it illegal to discriminate in employment
and housing on the basis of sexual prefer
ences.
Rev. Vernon Stcincr will be conducting
the first "teach-in" of the series, and will
speak on religious issues relative to homo
sexuality. According to Cameron, no
speaker could be found to oppose Stcincr.
Cameron will be taking the stand on
Jan. 21 in a three-hour debate on the social
and psychological aspects of homosex
uality. James K. Cole, a professor of
psychology at UNL, will oppose Cameron
in the debate. Cole is in favor of the pro
posed amendment to Lincoln's anti-discrimination
law covering homosexuals.
Page 3
'Hie last day of the scries will feature
Nels Forde, UNL professor of history, who
will speak on the historical and anthropolo
gical aspects of homosexuality. Forde will
speak for three hours, unless an opponent
can be found to debate him, Cameron said.
Scott Stcbclman of the Gay Rights
Coalition was asked to join in the debates,
but declined.
"I feel that Cameron has discredited
himself as a psychologist in his letter to the
Star," Stcbclman said. "I didn't want to
lend my credibility to the debates by
making an appearance."
Creative savings
l&a m gs2 4 aid more on crar
too
$79 A) & $(S M
i
8
x3ai tor use
J 1 ' jii000 ' 'S
d: V ll "
1 ) mi
n J-. F
I iff y jV$ F1 A N Attractive and
, f y X hardwood base.
iniJ ( J U Yl ( 7
C ; : ' . 1
The top is fully adjustable in , r00"'' V r.-.-r. I
, - slope from horizontal to vertical.
' I ' - To change the slope, loosen two
i - J w'ng nuts' set tne top at -
tcr desired angle and retighten wing
rr- j..", nuts.
0
An exceptionally sturdy, professional qudihty
. i i i . - j . . .j i i. . . .j i '..
(li dWiiiaJUtuie. made nom kiih u i ixj iwuiwuun, n
i the home, school, .ant studio, or
Wh$rever table is neede1. And it's easily
.dismantl1 loi sloaje.
. V
ISmooth finish solid core top board!
max s avaiiaoie in two sizes:
24" x 36" $59.95
31" x 42" $69.95
Reinforced aluminum T-edge top.
The height is adjustable from 31"
to 46" for comfortable use in both
sitting and standing positions. This,
feature is usually found only on higher
priced tables.
sturdy walnut finish.
Art&
Engineering
anO
Open Monday-Friday, 8-5:30, Saturday, 9-5:30
We're more than a "bookstore
1
4 i.
amepkani varus
t'EEsI Welcome
1 2th & R Streets in Lincoln Center 476-01 1 1