Jeff Haller/DN
Candace Gingrich speaks to a crowd gathered at the Coming
Out Week activities Saturday at the Omaha Civic Auditorium.
Gingrich
Continued from Page 1
She has since spoken in more than
50 cities for the organization.
Gingrich told a crowd of about 100
people about her own coming out ex
perience. She said she came out three
different times: first to herself, then to
her family and friends, and, finally, to
the world.
She began to accept her sexual
orientation when she wanted to play
on her college rugby team. There were
openly lesbian women on the team
who encouraged her, she said.
The summer after that semester,
her mother, Kathleen Gingrich, was
cleaning her room and found a copy ol
the Lavender Letter, a lesbian news
letter.
Her mother then asked her if she
was a lesbian. Candace said she was.
She came out to the world when an
Associated Press reporter came to talk
to her family following Newt
Gingrich’s inauguration as Speaker.
Her mother showed the reporter
Gingrich’s high school picture and
told the reporter she didn’t like to
show her daughter’s college picture.
Gingrich had long hair in high school
and a crew cut in college.
Gingrich told the reporter that she
was a lesbian. After her sexual orien
tation became public, the executive
director of the Human Rights Cam
paign Fund asked Candace to go on
tour.
Gingrich said she didn’t think very
‘ often about her brother’s negative
views of gays and lesbians.
“Most Americans don’t feel the
way he does.”
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Women
Continued from Page 1
curricular activities. He or she would
have to wait seven years to petition for
permission to rejoin the activities.
James Griesen, vice chancellor for
student affairs, said the caucus’ goals
were good. But the proposed amend
ments are not the way to achieve those
goals, he said.
He said he didn’t like the idea of
banning students from extracurricular
activities. UNL’sphilosophy, he said,
is for students to learn both inside and
outside the classroom, unless they
commit such a severe offense that
academic suspension is warranted.
Griesen said he worried about
evenly enforcing the proposals. UNL
can find out what students do in Lin
coln during the academic year, he said.
But enforcement gets difficult outside
Lincoln, he said.
“We have students from 50 states
and 100 foreign countries,” he said.
“And we don’t have any way to find
out what they do when they’re at
home.”
The Association of Students of the
University of Nebraska plans to give
its opinion on the proposal, said
Shawntell Hurtgen, the senate’s presi
dent. ASUN may issue an alternative
to the amendments, she said.
For the amendments to be added to
the Student Code of Conduct, they
must be approved by the NU Board of
Regents.
Hurtgen said she had several prob
lems with the amendments. She agreed
with Griesen that the proposed penal
ties would violate the uni versity ’ s goal
of educating students both in and out
of the classroom.
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Colorado
Continued from Page 1
high-fives and screamed the Ne
braska cheer of the season:
“Ahhhmaaaan Greeeen, Ahmar
Green.”
A small-version of the
Comhusker Marching Band, sand
wiched in the middle of the studem
section, was barely audible ovei
the noise after the first touchdown
The northwest side of the stadiurr
took cues from the yell squad anc
dance team on the traditional Huskei
chants.
As the game continued, Paige’?
words that remained in newsstand?
across the city were coming true.
“The Buffs won’t be able to stoj
the Comhuskers ... There is nc
chance for Colorado against Ne
braska. Just hope that tht
Cornhuskers will be merciful thi:
afternoon.”
Merciful? Hardly.
The words printed on one Colo
rado fan’s faded gold shirt wen
reason enough for the Huskcrs to b<
uncharitahle:
Oct. 25, 1986
Colorado 20
Nebraska 10
I was there.
But with Tommie Frazier lead
ing the offense without as much a:
one sack, there was little chance o
that scenario repeating itself.
At halftime, when Nebraska let
31-14, the Husker and Buffs fan:
lined up to use rows and rows o
porta-potties. The two crowd:
mingled a bit, without a hint of il
- will. In the beer lines, team affilia
tion also didn’t seem to matter. Fan:
struck up conversations as the line:
(at times at least 30-people deep
shortened.
Despite the myth, Folsom Fieh
certainly isn’t the Orange Bowl
And Boulder definitely isn’t Mi
“It’s a triple threat for us:
It’s a full moon, it’s
Halloween and it’s
Nebraska.”
BOULDER POLICE CHIEF
TOM KOBY
quoted in The Denver Post
[ -
ami.
Police, however, were ready.
A melee after Colorado’s Sept,
i 23 game with Texas A&M pro
i voked officers to pelt the CU stu
dent section with pepper spray. One
1 police officer was injured; several
1 students were arrested.
Boulder Police Chief Tom Koby
: told The Denver Post last week that
1 he was “very nervous” about the
Nebraska game.
“It’s a triple threat for us; It’s a
■ full moon, it’s Halloween and it’s
: Nebraska,” Koby said.
But Colorado fans had little to
celebrate. At game’s end, the secu
rity guards by the Nebraska student
section practically outnumbered the
Colorado students left in the sta
dium. Husker fans caused no
trouble, though.
L “They’ve been pretty good,” said
an elderly security officer, scan
ning the crowd for students who2
1 contemplated jumping onto the
!. field. The guard declined to answer
if he was armed with pepper spray.
| Not that it mattered.
I As the clock ticked down from
' 10 seconds, Colorado Athletic
5 Employees dismantled the
’ goalposts, before anyone else could.
> Nebraska fans didn’t seem that in
terested, anyway.
1 They were too busy heading to a
• post-game party screaming:
- “Tempe, Tempe, Tempe.”
Nebraskan
Editor J. Christopher Hain Night News Editors Julie Sobczyk
472-1766 Matt Waite
Managing Editor Rainbow Rowell Doug Peters
Assoc. News Editors DeDra Janssen Chao Lorenz
Brian Sharp Art Director Mike Stover
Opinion Page Editor Mark Baldridge General Manager Dan Shattil
Wire Editor Sarah Scalet Production Manager Katherine Policky
Copy Desk Editor Kathryn Ratliff Advertising Manager Amy Struthers
Sports Editor Tim Pearson Asst. Advertising Manager Laura Wilson
Arts & Entertainment Publications Board Chairman Tim Hedegaard
Editor Doug Kouma 436-9253
Photo Director Travis Heying Professional Adviser Don Walton
473-7301
FAX NUMBER 472-1761
The Daily Nebraskan(USPS 144-080) is published by the UNL Publications Board, Ne
braska Union 34, 1400 R St., Lincoln, NE 68588-0448, Monday through Friday during the
academic year; weekly during summer sessions.
Readers are encouraged to submit story ideas and comments to the Daily Nebraskan by
phoning 472-1763 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. The public also has
access to the Publications Board. For information, contact Tim Hedeqaard, 436-9253 9am
11p.m.
Subscription price is $50 for one year.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the Daily Nebraskan, Nebraska Union 34, 1400 R
St.,Lincoln, NE 68588-0448. Second-class postage paid at Lincoln, NE.
ALL MATERIAL COPYRIGHT 1995 DAILY NEBRASKAN
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