Thursday, December 4, 1986 Daily Nebraskan
Board siapporte gay committe
Opponents encouraged to seek Fund A refunds in protest
Page 3
e
By Kim Schwartze
Staff Reporter
Board member Hollis Heimbouch
said the existence of a gaylesbian
programming committee would "pre
The Nebraska Union Board on Tues- suppose its membership" and suggested
aay approved tne university Program before the vote that gaylesbian pro-
Council proposal to form a gaylesbian
programming committee under UPC.
"I can see that there is a need on
this campus for (gaylesbian) program
ming," Union Board member Bruce
Lear said.
Board member Wade Clement said
he thinks it is important that informa
tion representative of what goes on in
the gaylesbian culture be made avail
able to the public.
The Union Board approved the pro
posal in a secret ballot after holding an
open forum.
UPC will now formulate the gayles
bian programming committee's budget
on a program-by-program basis and will
gramming be made a priority of an
existing UPC committee, such as UPC
Talks and Topics.
Lincoln psychologist Paul Cameron
disagreed with the Board decision.
Cameron, who spoke during the open
forum, said if Board members approve
the idea, they may be helping to kill
someone.
Cameron said that information he
had compiled indicates that there are
three to six homosexuals with AIDS on
campus and that 20 to 30 others are
probably carrying the virus.
"If you in any way make it easier for
these people to transmit this virus to
others ... to a degree, and I realize it
submit the budget for approval to the will be to a limited degree, you will be
Committee for Fees Allocation.
Cameron said.
UPC-City Council President Angela
Swantek said the gaylesbian program
ming could educate homosexuals and
others about AIDS and the homosexual
culture.
UNL student Tim Teebken, who spoke
against the idea, said he's talked to
Christian group leaders who said they
would encourage their constituents to
withdraw funding from UPC if the
proposal is passed. UPC gets $2.99 from
students willing to comply with the
Fund A requests, totaling about $123,000
each year. Paul Fenster, a Lincoln pas
toral counselor said gaylesbian pro
gramming would provide emotional
support for oppressed homosexuals.
If CFA passes the UPC budget the
proposal will be voted on by ASUN, and
must be approved by acting Vice Chan
cellor of Student Affairs James Griesen
sharing in their blood as they die," and Chancellor Martin Massengale.
Programs could be facing budget cuts
2.4 percent in 1982-83.
CUTS from Page 1
colleges. Three "advocacy commis
sions" Indian Commission, the
Other parts of Kerrey's budget-cut Mexican-American Commission and the
Kerrey said Waverly Sen. Jerome package include a $2.5 million reduc- Commission on the Status of Women
Warner, chairman of the Legislature's tion in state aid to counties, schools would lose half of the funding restored
Appropriation Committee, generally and technical community colleges and to them by the Legislature this spring
agreed with his package of cuts. But he a $243,000 cut in support for the state over Kerrey's objections.
said the committee might choose to
change the package dramatically before
it sends the cuts to the full Legislature
early next week.
All but $100,000 of NU's proposed
budget cuts are aimed at the universi
ty's general operations. The rest would
wipe out the money given UNMC to
start a bachelor's degree nursing pro
gram at West Nebraska General Hospi
tal in Scottsbluff. Kerrey vetoed the
$100,000 for the nursing program dur
ing the regular session, but the Legis
lature overrode his veto.
A similar budget-cutting special ses
sion last fall took 2 percent from NU's
general-fund budget, which left the
university with less money in the 1985
86 school year than it had in 1984-85.
NU also lost 3 percent of its previously
approved state support in 1981-82 and
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