r
Friday, April 16,1982
Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
Gay rights amendment condemned
Former UNL teacher, Paul Cameron,
who is now a family counselor in Lincoln,
spoke against the gay rights amendment to
a heckling crowd of about 100 people
Thursday in the Nebraska Union. His
speech was sponsored by the Young Ameri
cans for Freedom, a campus group.
Cameron accused gay rights advocates,
including UNL librarian Scott Stebclman,
of spreading "falsified" and "gilded" in
formation that condones homosexuality.
"He could be here, sharing the podi
um," Cameron said.
"He's in class," a member of the audi
ence shouted.
Stebclman arrived in the union during
Cameron's speech.
"We have debated Cameron on several
occasions," Stebclman said.
Cameron is a member of the Committee
to Oppose Special Rights to Homosexuals.
The group is fighting a charter amendment
to Lincoln city law that expressly protects
homosexuals from job and housing dis
crimination. The amendment will be put to
the public for a vote May 1 1 .
'This ordinance will grant the green
light, a privileged status to sexuality in gen
eral," Cameron said.
Smokers, drinkers and bad drivers are
discriminated against in society, Cameron
said.
Homosexual men are dangerous, espec
ially when they become schoolteachers, be
cause they have a tendency to molest chil
dren, he said.
"Relative to gay men, heterosexual men
are far, I repeat, far less apt to molest chil
dren," he said. He cited a Kinscy Institute
report that stated that homosexual teach
ers are 43 times more apt than heterosex
ual teachers to molest students.
A member of the audience, Maureen
Evans, objected.
"Homosexuals arc not asking for the
right to molest children," she said.
"They're asking for protection against job
and housing discrimination."
Sigma Chi-Jim Marston
4th Annual
Slow Pitch Softball Tourney
Benefit for Cancer Society
April 24th & 25th
Sponsored by United States Tobacco
Entry fee in by April 20 - $55.00
Call Scott Borcher for more details.
474-4276 or 474-9502
Regents to convene at Mead Lab
Student fees and the 1982-83 university
employee salary guidelines will be among
the topics discussed by the NU Board of
Regents today at the NU Field Laboratory
in Mead.
The meeting starts at 12:30 pjn. At 3
p.m. a ceremony will dedicate the transfer
of land and facilities at Mead from the U.S.
government to the university.
The proposed student fee allocation for
1982-83 would increase UNL and NU
Medical Center Fund B student fees by $4
per semester, while maintaining UNO stu
dent fees at current levels.
NU 1982-83 salary guidelines will be
discussed, but because the Nebraska Legis
lature will still be in its final session today,
it is not known whether state employees
pay increases will be approved.
Plans for the Wick Alumni Center at
UNL and the second phase of the UNL
Temple Building theater arts project also
will be discussed.
The board also will decide whether to
approve UNL apartment and Love Coop
rate increases.
If the increases are approved, the Love
Co-op rate would increase $50 per student
per year, from $515 to $565. UNL Park
and Colonial Terrace apartment rates
would increase $22 and $26 per month,
respectively.
Ombudsman . . .
Continued from Page 2
The third committee is
even more general than the
first, Dittmer said. The Pro
fessional Conduct commit
tee of the Faculty Senate al
so helps staff and students,
and is concerned with the
conduct of a professor.
Students with grievances
are referred to three select
groups - grading appeals,
graduate college appeals and
employment grievance
(mainly for work study)
depending on the nature of
the problem, Dittmer said.
Dittmer said that most
problems can be worked out
by talking, but for those
that cannot, his office offers
another alternative.
e
juniMiM t a luuimuc rntatiM i a
"1008"
MIDWEST'S HOTTEST, ROCKINEST
TOP 40 BAND
APPEARING LIVE APRIL 15-17
THURS. THRU SAT.
JOHNNY'S BAR SPECIALS
THURSDAY
7-8: FREE DRINKS!
AFTER 8:
50 CENT DRAWS AND 50 CENT SHOTS
FRIDAY
7-8: FREE DRINKS!
AFTER 8:
75 CENT DRAWS AND 75 CENT SHOTS
SATURDAY
7-8: FREE DRINKS!
AFTER 8: JACK DANIELS, $1.00 A SHOT
Sponsored by the Sisterhood of St. Olga
2604 Park Blvd. (on the road to Pioneer's Park)
Monday, April 19Tuesday April 20
Rolling back prices to
OPENING DAY!!
THE FOUNDER - MR. TONY
PONTILLO from Batavia, New
York will be there.
FREE
I loagies - Caps - Pizzas
will be given at the sound of the
bell throughout the two days.
It's our way of saying "Thank You"
for your encouragement and patronage
during our fourth year!
tti$ fiOVS HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 10:30 AM-1 AM 4f
ttCty Sun. 4PM-11PM r 'C
1246 "Q" 475-1246
All Items Available for Carry-Out
(No coupons will be accepted during this celebration.)
GOOD WORK
HAS ITS REWARDS
At a recent convention of the College Newspaper Business and
Advertising Managers, Inc. (CNBAM), Carol Fehr (right) was named
Sales Representative of the Year. Carol's fine efforts in sales, service
and creativity earned her this award among a field of advertising
representatives from 57 schools across the nation. It isn't easy being
a Daily Nebraskan advertising representative and carrying a full load
of classes at the same time. However, Carol has done an outstanding
job, and we applaud her for her efforts.
In addition, the Daily Nebraskan walked away with third place
in the advertising campaigns category with the Coors Light Silver
Bullet Contest series. Of course, we never would have done it with
out the talent of our staff artist, Darrel Stevens, and the support of
the staff and campus reps from Coors.
Last but not least, we were awarded an honorable mention in
the Trendsetter category. This award is based on the merits of in
novations implemented by each newspaper, as well as sales perfor
mance, special issues, and promotion done by the newspaper. We
were especially pleased to receive this award as only one is given in
that category, and this was the first time an honorable mention had
ever been made.
Continuing a tradition of excellence.
NeMfskami'
M I 4
Mr
4 ST I mmf
ml o
