Schwartzkopf in -city to takeover buses Tuesday's city election b rough few surprises as all incumbents were returned to office, and voters overwhelmingly approved the bus bond issue. However, the fourth seat on the City Council will remain undecided until absentee ballots are counted Thursday. Incumbent Mayor Sam Schwartzkopf walked into a second four-year term, as he early gained and held a two-to-one lead over City Councilman Ervin Peterson. Elected to four-year terms on the City Council were Helen G. Boosalis, 5 1 , who has served on the Council since 1959, architect Steve Cook. 45 and businessman F. Bob Sikyta, 43. When the final returns were in, pharmacist W. Richard Baker, 34, held a slim lead of 43 votes over attorney Richard H. Hansen, 41. About 325 absentee ballots must be counted Thursday, before either Baker or Hansen is officially declared the winner. Defeated in the Council race were Charles M. Hamilton, Nancy Childs and Bill Murrell. Voters approved the bus bond issue by a better than four-to-one margin. The city is now authorized to take over and operate the privately-owned Lincoln Gty Lines, Inc. Approval of the bus proposal allows the City Council to issue $965,000 in general obligation bonds to match a federal grant. The money will be used to buy all the present bus line equipment, the Mini-Bus Line and 39 new 45-passenger buses. About 32,000 lincolnites voted, a turn-out similar to the last city election four years ago. CSL, HPC, Faculty Senate interviews set this week Interviews for student positions on the Council on Student Life, Housing Policy Committee and all Faculty Senate Committees, will be May 5 and 6. ASUN President Steve Fowler said Monday that students representing all areas and views on campus are urgently needed to hold positions on the committees. Unlike mo?? ASUN committees, the CSL, HPC and Faculty Senate Committees have a limited membership. Five new students will be selected for CSL. They will sit with two other students who remain on the Committee from last year, an ASUN appointee, and seven faculty and administrators. In existence for the past two years, CSL is one of the most important groups on campus. It is charged with making policies concerning all aspects of student life outside the classroom. Among many other actions CSL has abolished hours for freshman women, worked on the problem of discrimination at the University and investigated the student discipline code. The Housing Policy Committee, a standing committee of CSL, has seven students among its twelve members. The group works with problems and innovations in student housing and as instrumental in forming the proposed coed visitation rights policy for on-campus housing. Interviews for Faculty Senate Committees will be split between Wednesday and Thursday. The Human Rights, Teaching Council, Scholarships and Financial Aids, Academic Planning, Curriculum, Grading, Calendar and Examinations, Commencement, Convocation, Honors Convocation and Library Committee selections will be made Wednesday. Thursday, the interviewing committees will choose the new members for the Student Suspension and Scholastic Appeals Committees. ASUN officials invited graduate students to sign up for the Wednesday interviews for the Calendar and Examinations, Human Rights, Grading, Teaching Council, Libraries and Scholarships and Financial Aids. Anyone interested in more information on the available committee posts should go to the ASUN office 334 Nebraska Union. Sign-up sheets for interviews are posted outside the office. (for the young at heart!!) Love Oil. . .only $32.50 plus untf rrrr rU fUSIU J LLC A 10 YEAR GUARANTEE COUNTRY COMFORT WATERBED THE WATEHQED CO. HELP WANTED SATURATE YOUR OWN MARKET. . . Make money this summer by selling waterbeds in your own home town (or any area of the world for that matter). Get ahold of T.J. Enterprises for details at 488-0459 or write him at P.O. Box 81466 Stereo components. Discount pYices. 466-0930. Kawasaki "175" Bushwacker 1969, 1800 miles, good condition. Call 477-5889. SUNN GUITAR AMPLIFIER with loudspeaker system. Also strobe light. HarDer Hall: 477-6061. John - - Room 1027. performance of such music. 477-9093. Call Local company needs three college FOR RENT men to work this summer. Mr. . . Bair 488-4414 Apartment available. Two girls. Bair wh-4414. c)ose to campus 1724 U, Apt. FOR SALE 1B. 475-1669. 1967 Mustang, 289, 3-speed, air Female roommate to s h are conditioning, 1 owner. ISXSl Ca" 475-5350. 472 2343. 8 5. Mobile Home, 8 x 34, carpeted, furnished. See to appreciate. $1300. Lot 18, 125 West 'O', evenings. Olympia portable typewriter. Good condition. $50. Call 572-2226 or 477 8469. i962 Triumph TR-4, wire wheels, tonneau cover, rebuilt engine, new clutch, $750, 477 2592. 1970 No. 350 BRIGSTONE BIKE, less than 1,000 miles. $600. Call 475-5409. SCHWINN "TIGER" 2 speed (shift by back pedaling.) Bought new 2'i yrs. ago for $85. Like new condition been in storage for 17 months. $40. 475-6502. Everett Organ $250. Leslie Speaker $200. Ludwig Drums $150. Al Spencer, 475-2556 or 488-4126. Water you waiting for?? Waterbeds $27.95 to $39.95. Call T. J. Enterprises at 488-0459. Flare Wrangler Jeans, 14 ounce, plus. $5.79 a pair. Surplus Center, 1000 West O. 1970 Charger 500, air conditioned, all power, 434-5473, evenings or weekend. LOST Lost softball glove in front of Selleck, May 3. Reward, Call 477 9725. Prescription Sun Glasses with case, Sunday in Pioneers Park. Call 475 2583. Reward. MISCELLANEOUS An intelligent, handsome, mild-mannered professional student will counsel you on marital and sexual problems. Call 423-7073 and ask for Dick. Corn Cob Smoker. 5:00 p.m. South Conference Room. Thursday. For a 199 Course - Wanted: Someone knowledgeable in Spanish andor Spanish Folk Music and availability of recordings or individual Register for a free waterbed. Come to 17th and Vina Friday, May 7th, between 11 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. and do It. Drawing is at 4:30. Sewing and alterations. Call Pat Moore at 799-2615. INTERESTED IN EDUCATIONAL EXPERIENCE? "Educational Resource Directory", booklet listing interested students faculty who share competence in professionalnon-professional areas. To compile directory, 110 interviewers needed NOW. Please come. Meeting, Wednesday, May 5, 3:30 p.m.. Union. Check Union Itinerary for Room No. Further Information: Ext. 3191, Muriel Herzog, Chris Harper. WATCH & CLOCK REPAIR CAMPUS BOOK STORE, 13TH & R. PERSONAL Kathy and John - Far Out Trip! Vote For ick Kavich for Advisory Bd. MAY 6 Must End Thurs. Is J Jfll I Ki . irf f lit- - I V 3rWL AWE CRETE No One Under 18 Admitted Ecre?0 introduces the micro-thin head up to 44 closer, KM tttnn ever befoie $ M ' if .. !o.09.:mi INpiv siinpr M rm arnnva"' ' L-J ' ' 0.09mm-thin heads shave you up to 44 closer than the ones that beat the blades. J&l New 90-slot design Qu shaves i up to 50 faster, and far smoother than last year's. ( . Whichever Tripleheader III you buy, cord model or JL rechargeable, you get new micro-thin heads plus all the proven quality features of the world's favorite. Rotary action for smoother shaves. Floating heads to follow your face. 18 blades. With pop-up trimmer for sideburns. And metal s ... travel wallet. Tripleheader III cord model 3ST Most advanced version of the world's favorite shaver, .a. Deluxe Tripleheader III. Rechargeable model 45CT. Delivers up to twice the shaves per charge of any other rechargeable. Use it with or without the cord. 1971 North American Philip Corporation, 100 East 2nd Street, New York, N. Y. 10017. of LINCOLN 1032 "P" Street i r i f - --uutn-lr:: nr'' PAGES THE DAILY NEBRASKAN WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1971