The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, February 15, 2000, Page 3, Image 3

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    Environmental resources reborn
RESOURCES from page 1
into ways to make the current recy
cling program more efficient
Working with Ecology Now, the
office has also introduced the reusable
grab V go containers to rfesidence j
hall dining services.
■e And Johnson’said"the office has
many more projects in the works,
including an Earth Day celebration,
fn earth wellness festival and apian to *
$vork with residence halls to compost
Jhe waste from dining services,
3 Although Johnson will be leaving
the office in May, he has no plans to
jet the goals of the office fizzle,
o He is creating a manual to help the
jnext director successfully run the
office.
i “We’re working to get the name
-put and establish it as a usable place,”
Johnson said.
i> • • -■ ?■!• . .... .
—CITY COUNCIL—
Ordinance
for nudity
debated
ByCaraFesek
Staffwriter
Two proposed ordinances dis
cussed at Monday’s City Council meet
ing could affect the future of exotic
dancing in Lincoln. '
The first proposed ordinance
defines nudity and makes it unlawful
for a person to appear in any public
place in a state of nudity. Exceptions
would be made for art and breast feed
ing, among other things.
The second proposed ordinance
bans sexual contact in businesses.
The ordinances stem from a pro
posal discussed at the Feb. 1 meeting.
The initial proposal drew much
more criticism than approval, and City
Council members decided to redraft
that proposal into two separate ordi
nances. The new proposals drew more
approval than the original.
Tom Casady, Lincoln Police chief,
was one of about 10 Lincoln residents
who spoke in support of die proposed
ordinances.
{ “I think it would be a very good
thing,” Casady said.
He said the ordinances could lead to
a decrease in crimes against women.
Furthermore, Casady said the proposed
ordinances were realistic.
“I simply want to assure you that
(the Lincoln Police Department) can
enforce this,” he said.
However, the majority of those who
testified at the meeting were in opposi
tion of the proposed ordinances.
“It is an art form,” said Shari Nitz,
an exotic dancer. “There is no hanky
panky going ore”
Lincoln attorney Pat O’Brien spoke
on behalf of three clubs that feature
exotic dancing, the Royal Grove, the
Foxy Lady and the Night Before.
O’Brien said if the ordinances pass,
many businesses may simply relocate
outside the city limits.
Others were afraid the proposed
ordinance banning public nudity would
infringe on First Amendment rights.
Gene Summerland, a Lincoln attor
ney, said in November the U.S.
Supreme Court heard a case debating
constitutionality of a Pennsylvanian
nudity ban. The court’s decision is still
pending. Summerland urged the coiin
fcil to wait until the Supreme Court
reaches a decision to act on the pro
posed ordinances.
Dana Roper, city attorney, didn’t
think the wait was necessary.
“If the council chooses to pass it,
we’re prepared to defend it,” he said.
f The City Council will vote on the
proposed ordinances at its Feb. 21
Greeting.
i
..... "V— HIM
GRAHAM JOHNSON works in the office of the Environmental Resource Center.
Johnson has worked at the center for almost the last yew and a half.
Keep campus beautiful.
Recycle
your
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