PcgoS 2a Letters AAUPspsalcs The letters column of the Daily Ne brcsk&n recently ho been the forum for a debate concerning the position of the American Association of Univer sity Professors on the rights of homo sexuals. Neb Forde (DsMy Ncbrasksn, Sept. 27) argues that we support "spe cial rights" for homosexuals. In n fol lowup letter (Daily Ncbraskan, Oct 10), he dismisses replies by Scott Ste belman (Dally Nebraskan, Sept. 28) ' and Louis Crompton (Daily Nebras-, kan, Oct 3) and concludes "Let the AAUP speak for itsell" In fact, the excellent letters from Stebelman and Crompton, who are both AAUP members, accurately represents our position. Forde's ef forts to present the issue as one of "special rights" completely distorts ' what is really involved. The AAUP believes that hiring and termination of faculty should always . be on the basis of the faculty member's competence. No one should be refused a job or fired because he or she is black, . white, male, female, Moslem, Christian, heterosexual, homosexual, or for any other irrevelant reason of race, sex, religion, sexual orientation, etc. This simple principle applies to all people and accords all of them equal rights to be Judged on the basis of competence. It has nothing to do with any "special rights" for homosexuals, heterosexuab, or any other group. David Moshman associate professor educational psychology AAUP chapter president. More than looks On Oct 5, a panel discussion spon sored by Sigma Delta Chi, the Society of Professional journalists, was con ducted in the Nebraska Union Rostrum. .. The news co-anchor at KETV, Carol Schrader, made the comment that women in general needed to be more concerned with their looks than men do, because society expects them to look their best and "youth and beauty are drilled into us." I realize that appearance is impor tant for males and females when before the public eye, however, it is sad that females must be held more responsible for their looks. Women have many more talents to offer than simply youth and beauty. Jeff Burke graduate student Department of Health, Physical Edu - cation and Recreation It all Qdda upl "coots monoy i9 'o a oood start 3 in a pool can really park SMART ! y f tl7 7il 25)0 O: 6tn Lincoln. T-l tttfl V "Listening does not mafa a man . . . Onty vracticalwork and experience kad tlie young to maturity . : Maria Montessori Central 6704 Dodge 55S-2CSS Lincoln 2615 Austin Dr. 483-8110 All-Day Class 9270 Ames 572-8020 Bellevue 2111 Kimberly 291-9355 The Daily Nebraskan (USPS 144-030) is published by the UNL Publications Board Monday through Friday in tha fall and spring semesters and Tuesdays and Fridays in the summer sessions, except during vacations. Readers are encouraged to submit story ideas and comments on the Daily Nebraskan by phoning 472-2533 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. The public also has access to the Publications Board. For information, call Mary Conti, 472-6215. Postmaster. Send address changes, to the Daily f4ebraskan, Nebraska Union 34, 1400 R St., Lincoln, Neb. CC5C3-0443. Second class postage paid at Lincoln, Neb. ALLKATCr.!ALCC?YRSCI1T1S:3DA:LYr;:cnASXA?J W S Mi j , Because cfcssss often conflict, work csn intrude, and some times yea jast can't be tdiere you'd Uis to be. i ' a t a fx jr x n 4 Pullover Hooded Sweatshirts Regular C3.S9 now Sweatpants Regular S6.79-SQ.S9 wow $449 For information, visit the UTIL DlvLIsa cf Ccntl--:l-.j Stcs XrllztX Sfcdy Da-. pitesst, 2S9 ?wlrr".a Ccr.lcrfcr Ccr.fb i3 Exi;:a, 33rd srJ Helixes. Take ths shuttle bus from city campus. Or csll 472-1925. - . t,f I: 1 J ! v I AH - -Ti nriiiii i Mtf imMMwifn OFF any pair of Socks: Sweat; crew, winter, knee highs, and leg warmers y25 off any Japanese Kimono or OBIS ;; Recycled Flannel -Shirts Reg. $2.50 now $1.75: 25 OFF Recycled Skirts ''J n L- V iZT,",.. 1 n. J,.l,.. - m 1 A Broken Zipper Lee Jeans Special Buy 05.00 ' t';ru r L 1 U'l- does net discriminate in Its acaiamic, admlssiont or empJoyment prcysms ami sbid3 by ll federal rruJstionj pariinfnj ta ssme. - 'J a P Stre2t 47C-C075 rr 4