Vcalhcr:
Becoming partly cloudy and warmer
today. Winds southerly 5-1 5 mph with
a high of 64. Partly cloudy tonight.
Low of 47. Partly cloudy again on
Tuesday with a high near 70.
October 21, 1935
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By Suzanne Teten
Senior Editor
UNL Chancellor Martin Massengale
and Athletic Director Bob Devaney
submitted a report to the Big Eight
Conference Friday acknowledging that
basketball coach Moe Iba violated
NCAA rules by conducting an illegal
practice.
Massengale and Devaney said in a
prepared statement that they ordered
Iba and his assistant coaches barred
from all practices for five days begin
ning last Friday.
Devaney also told Iba and his assist
ants they will be asked to resign if they
violate NCAA rules again.
"We do not condone a violation of
Homecoming
an attempt
to celebrate
'NU tradition'
By Diana Johnson
Staff Reporter
UNL's Homecoming Committee
chose "Celebrate a NU tradition say
'new' for 'NU' " as this year's theme
for a reason.
"We want to make alumni feel more
at home while beginning some new
things also," said Joel Ita, UNL Home
coming Committee chairman.
Homecoming, a popular tradition
after. World War II that lost student
interest in the 1960s because of the
Vietnam War and civil rights move
ment, begins today at UNL and con
tinues through Saturday.
"Celebrate a NU Tradition" is an
attempt to involve and unite campus
groups, Ita said.
"We want to get response from peo
ple from all walks of life," he said.
Making people aware of UNL activi
ties outside of Homecoming Week also
is important, Ita said.
Some Homecoming Week activities
include a multi-ethnic food fest at the
Culture Center 333 N. 14th St., from 5
to 8 p.m. Tuesday and a talent show in
the Nebraska Union from 7:30 to 10
p.m. Wednesday.
Royalty elections will be from 8 a.m.
to 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Nebraska
and East Unions. To prevent multiple
voting, a picture identification card
and a UNL I.D. will b required.
Thursday's activities include a dance
with 'The Finnsters" from 9 p.m. to
midnight in the Great Plains Room of
the East Union.
Friday's downtown mi City Campus
parade will begin at 6:33 p.m. No park
ing will be allowed on Vine and R
streets from 4 to 8 p.m. Friday.
Nebraska's Largest Tailgate Party for
UNL alumni and students will be Sat
urday from 8:30 a.m. to 1 2:30 p.m. in the
metered parking lot by Selleck Quad
rangle. As part of the tailgate party, the
UNL Men's Glee, the University Chorale
and the Scarlet and Cream Singers will
perform on the plaza.
Royalty will be crowned during half
time at the Nebraska vs. Colorado
game, which begins at 1:30 p.m. at
Memorial Stadium.
ticker Klein's
help Huskors
Sports, pago 7 -
this rule, and we are taking strong
action," Devaney said. "These sanc
tions concerning our basketball pro
gram are consistent with the institu
tion's practice and policy of abiding by
rules and regulations of the Big Eight
Conference and the NCAA."-
The Daily Nebraskan reported Oct. 8
that Iba coached his team at an illegal
practice Oct. 7 at Mabel Lee Hall.
According to NCAA rules, practice
could not begin until Oct. 15.
In an Oct. 9 Associated Press story,
Iba denied any wrongdoing. He said his
participation was limited to directing
players through running drills.
He said the NCAA rules permit
coaches to lead running drills before
Oct. 15.
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UNL Bauffld Bay
Psychologist
By Jen Deselms
Staff Reporter
UNL students marched in front of
the Nebraska Union Thursday night to
protest Paul Cameron, a Lincoln psy
chologist on campus who spoke about
AIDS.
About 20 students handed out fliers
and chanted, "Heil Cameron," "Bigotry
is a social disease" and "God save Paul
Cameron."
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University of Nebraska-Lincoln
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"We know the rules," Iba told the
Daily Nebraskan. "What do you want to
go and do this for?"
Iba originally defended his appear
ance at the court.
"I just walked in," he said in the
original article. "When they play their
games and things, I'm not supposed to
be there."
Daily Nebraskan reporters and pho
tographers tape-recorded sounds of
basketballs bouncing, whistles blow
ing and Iba shouting instructions to his
team.
Jamie McCloskey, legislative assist
ant at the NCAA office in Mission, Kan.,
said NCAA bylaw 3-1-A-l says "the util
ization of basketballs in a gymnasium
blames technology for AIDS spread
Cameron, chairman of the Institute
for the Scientific Investigation of Sex
uality, has become a controversial fig
ure because of his views against homo
sexuality. In his speech, Cameron said male
homosexuality threatens the world's
public health.
"The airplane has changed homo
sexuality in a fantastic way, a way that
very few people have considered,"
Cameron said. "Because of the wings of
Gallagher a 'smash1
in first Lincoln shov;
Arts end Entertainment, page 9
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prior to Oct. 15 violates pre season
legislation."
After hearing about the tape record
ing, Devaney told the Lincoln Star that
he believed the tape was "very in
conclusive." "I'd go kind of slow in accusing him
(Iba) on the basis of the sounds of a
basketball bouncing and some voices,
one of which may or may not have been
his," Devaney said. "You would be
blasting a man's reputation on the
basis of something that may not be
legally admissible. . . Moe says he was
not coaching. That's the only thing I
have to go on at this time."
Several sports writers from the Lin
coln Star and Journal and the Omaha
World-Herald identified Iba's voice on
David CreamerDaily Nebraskan
man, we have a new situation cn the
face of the earth, a situation where the
almost instant importation of various
germs is possible.
"And given male homosexuality, and
given the fact that male homosexuals
are now, literally, traveling, scouring
the globe in search of sexual adven
ture," public health is endangered, he
said.
Cameron said the Center for Disease
Control in Atlanta was wrong to say
Vol. 85 No. 40
the tape shouting instructions includ
ing: O "Handle the ball, take y( ur time,
get a good shot, get a good shot."
O "Shirts on the defense. Skins are
down at the other end."
O "You're gonna lose the ball. Hold
on to the ball with both hands."
Friday Devaney ordered Iba to apol
ogize publicly to the university com
munity for violating NCAA rules.
"I made a mistake. It was poor
judgment on my part. I apologize to the
University of Nebraska community and
to our supporters," Iba said in a state
ment released Friday.
Massengale, Devaney and Iba could
not be reached for comment Sunday.
The Malcolm High School
Band performs in Memorial
Stadium Saturday morning
during UNL's Qand Day. Bands
from 30 Nebraska high schools
performed at the all-day event,
rehearsing In parking lots and
closing Avery Avenue to all
traffic but high school buses.
The Vine Street loop in front
of Memorial Stadium also was
closed. Rosemary Johnson,
administrative assistant in the
UNL school of music, said
this is the third year the Ne
braska State Bandmasters
Association sponsored the
event. Class A, C and 0
schools participated in the Lin
coln competition. Class AA
and B schools traveled to UNO
for their competition.
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Kurt EbrttardtDalSy Nebraskan
that casual contact with AIDS patients
does not put others at risk of contract
ing the disease. There is too much
unknown about AIDS to make such a
statement, he said.
Cameron said the CDC policy that
recommends that children with AIDS
be allowed to go to school is an
"incredibly stupid stance." The policy
opposes what the CDC recommends for
children without DPT shots, he said.
Please see CAMERON on 5
