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All i-ttn i
CITY
COUNCIL
m i !I
I -.v A f
Iff A; i
CITY ELECTION
7
wo J I j ezL r
Lincoln voters will go to the polls April 3 to pick
candidates whose names will appear on the May 1 general
election ballot.
From a field of 18 City Council candidates, six will be
chosen. In May, three will be selected from those six.
In the race for the Lincoln School Board, six candidates
will be chosen from 10; three will be selected in the May
election.
Four candidates for the Airport Authority, usually are
chosen in the April primary.
However, only two people-both incumbents-have filed for
the position. Therefore both candidates will be on the ballot
from which two will be selected in May.
On the pi imary ballot is an amendment to the City Charter
which would raise a city councilman's salaries to S4,000 a
year. Lincoln councilman are paid $20 for each weekly
meeting they attend, or a maximum of $1,040 a year.
SCHOOL
BOARD
The Daily Nebraskan a'.k"d
thi, yi.-tii'', Bo.it '! of Lrj icu'ion
c aficliiio b.-s t ! ( 1 1 i ci'i oi is toi
i uniMi kj foi t hi- Boat (I di id
what thi.-y woijlil do if f.'l'-r.t--l.
Bob R. Blown, 41, y14 fj.,.
oi'', I. ' , ho , ' I .
0 ij.jlif . '..it (.: i fj ,i 0: .'!'"
a'jmini'.! r,i(,i and I'a'.li'i tj' 'tie
'.I f,'' I'l !' ii- ' I
fc..,tr.-. v'li'i h'. j.,' ",'.., ..,.,)
all of - dijr.at .0'', ho" I"
1 ',i ' (. I a M .',') lit; 10 a I '" ' ' :
I I 1 1 'i I I ' ' ', '. i- C I o I i; 'I U C a I O i .
i j' i a rri . Hi; ',a if i !'' .' 'a ' t a
!,., i i ' r.' 'I !.f f.ulurii 'T'-.i ;
',mji aya1!!''' f 'a''l I ' a''0
sr.'.'-t . to ,tu,'t, it hijil'fi- I' :J'-d
Twl D we, V'.1 '. -.-
A ',.;'. G.ia' ' '
f'.U'rJj' ' ' 'I I, a' '- 'I ;r'- '-' "
D ; '.- '.-,!'! ' '- J a "t ' ";
f.-.m-r, r f , h,. .. -j B'.c- !
r- ,.- l-f , ,i j-.t ,;' 'O" fj r ,; m
D -r. . . 0 '!' ' r
of ..-:'.-; -.c"---.' '!'
ri :,.f.
i-1 'J ' '; C ' ;t "J ' ' .
Martin A. Dmsmou', Vi
Vim-', viii", e"-jr--':' . Q .
busmi", e fi" a." '.':.
D roOte ', ii ! 'i'. i
business t)ari ui.'i 1 '
the B oar ; c ."..., ' " "
said the scn-jul', i'" t . -..' a'
without c o 'i s i (1 e : ' ' ; a
ramifications, He oi'.t he ,'. 1 t
Board to define sf-K if--. !...!
goals for L i"colo. H- or 1 n
want I'd more emphasis pia.." o
m r m rr N I LT
REQUIREM ENT3
f und a m nial'; He also sa-d he
want'-fJ ni';'" pa"-'"tai adiC- al
.. .1 r.-.,.,.l .....
u" .-1 - ' i ' ' - i
Gilbert B. Eley. 44, fjfJU
A fj ' i rn s , sal ; s m ,i a 'j . i
Quai'''(.aiO!V tciu'i''t sOcool oii'-
y.-.V and h 3 ' 1 4 ,.-;)' Sa!ffS
i; f ji . a i si. i. a'; i:' Inf.ii I nana I su.i..l "S.
r i .; ,' i ' ' (. 1 ( ' I 1 ij I a JO'
i r, (...;,) f j ,a' !;' ' 't pa' 'Or. it.
S(.l",.,l aCOO'us. Hf , '-O'V
. no ' lOOrd 1 'a'n nij Hi' t'vtli'-i"
yj',i k .:,) l.t'llOC 'j-niiiis.
Piwrl R. GoHlenstem, '0, ?01
G1'?, h(,m-rti.iK(- anrl -'I.jC.-'C
G
I r'l ' ' Cr'i! S' ' S 1? yl a"- as .
i.a'i rni.-iOjr , ti'af.la-r d' 'i pri'-c p-'i'.
i; rn 0 O : O ' t h !'J ':' 0 ' a ' I- .
D'Oa' ' na-rO f,! 'Inf...! u ' o I
V-
- '.d a'.' V I. !'( A
GO OS"'".. ,, ,;, , 0;l. O.i- .. I" a-
fj jr.. i v o t,ack'i' o J' d '' t-
I . ' buaOl SI". Sa"J St... -Is i.k' O,,.
j Oi) ' d '0-,,j r) n,,, .. rjl, '.' ,i. s!
fi'itO O' 'O- u! 'J' ' - '
I ,f n;;' i n i as s n '' " 1 ; .; d
W-''inc in "O ' f 1 . S": sa-d
;;,; '"' ' ' 'a (,., r. 0;' ,'
r j- I,-.; ;,'r-i ,r -; f, ' f oo
Juliii E. Hokinny. JO, JO.'j
JO-II, ' ' . O " , Q 1 (.a' ')
,,-;' 'j- 0; j' ;'-'i on- ''a , a' s
' .. (.o '(.:,,' .,' o .s"
, ..,- ' j I T V Hj; .- ,"..'
: , ,. , ( ., i .i c a ' : o.i o
Of ' O 1Ai!,! C ': a ."nil I' '"
, .'. ' (.!" WC-U1'! a 'O o pa' "'!- t o
0 f.n '!' ' " to pub O- ' iv.i'i
' , .v r nr. ut lOrl ! O' a1 en ,i M
' a v (j
f tai, sh
j... s(,l'f)f; s v. :h a rn.jx rtH.tri
,' -e'Ji'i students a'Oj laernrnta' y
( ' . j 0
t j'l'.'
,n . . rr, ,1 S-r,
He s,j ,d n f; iif a'v es n e.
, r ' 'T' A OIJ d ' Ot I." ini"l
r )i ri'.' ve
Pei sons wishing to vote in the city primary have until 6
p.m. Friday to tegister as a Lincoln voter, according to a
spok L'sman from tio- Lancaster County election
, nil inns s.nni.r's ( ,f f irn
The spokesman ,.i;d theie ,ite no longer any residency
requirements for volet;,, rin-refoie anyone living in Lmctjin 1
and claiming Lincoln as his li-gal residence iseligil)le to tef)istei
and to vote.
Persons are consnlmed lend r '."."Je-n ts of the' city if they ate !
jaying tax'S tnd have' then cai registered in the city, tin; '
spokesman said.
Ray. E.
Robert L. Rauch, 3b, 7221 Old
Post Road, business supeivisoi
Ou.iaf icat ions tau()ht 0"- menially
ietaidi-d on thr- flemt-ntai y level
and has wo ki-d on curriculum
di-vi'lopment .
f-oiucli said he wants mne advice
I i o m parents a nd 1 e.a t h ei s
(.onc'-i nmq Bnaiti pol'Cy. Hi' snd he
warns Boaid spending, divided
equaMy thiouqhijul Lincoln and not
n ' j
concentiat i-d m the- subufb
Louis L. Roper, 41 3ro3f)
Cuopo, t.-anki;- Gnai ' if ai 'Ons
bank infj expo 'fnos
RujH Sd"l la- f":!s Lmco'ii has
an fexc:el!-nt school sstem and r.e
.fiijid like to ma 'itc) n o He saa)
hi; IbOU'.jht has fillanci il baCk.)'0und
. ji-i be aii asset to tin.- Board He
sa-d 'a. bar.ks an .jdi'rtuate or.i'y tO'
tiachf-rs, vjl'Ot: piftf.r.i mq the
t.i'pai.'S born t- u:SS'v' '.pcntl'iiq
Wallace M. Rudolph, 4?, 707
o h sh o ' D v. U N I. 'aw
'"O f i.osor Ou.il i f '(.at uj'is taunht iav'v
for 13 yoos, ti n-fj Ciisns f.O' crrninrj
Murjenrs' and o.'.K.haa s' .rjhts -inn
rt as b i: e is ' ri vo i-fl n U N L
t.U" 'tu'uin fliwi 'r.pmi nr.
Rurlo jh s,-, -el 1 e 'e't 'us iewi
(; xpi'nence .sou'fl ad the Boa-d He
'-.a fl !' wants mm- ru) , v ri ual oi-fj
" t u c t o ' vo t h r, thi; schoo 1
s . :.;rn. H t-. sit -a ' : ';'( t s the
' O ' a . f: h t , a (. kit" app- o.icn to
1'OH.haiq, .'here students of an
itj- t"s are n t'u. .ime c!ass
ri'o-
' tj a! O'e sarin. ate
30
Louis W, Stanatd, 30, 1 1 00 So
(j ' O C e ' y s t (j ' e rrur ,aqi,-r .
G u a o I , a t i o
m a n a () ; ri q
'Opl." '''CI
tona'd saol hi; wants to
estabe.h CU''CiJUim CfJor ( j . I rat 'O n
bet A ei-n tt- e 'i-mentar y , junior
ti.ri'i and senajr oah s.-ve's. Hi,- said
he tavO'S nivestinq more mfjney m
oOter bliildmqs, ihsteafJof Goi I rjoit
ii-w ones He' sa d "i: felt the Boa' (i
Should support teachers and chanqe
sctiool administrator s' bureaucratic
attitude towards teachers.
Yin KI ?C r J 7 1 NO f 14
' 14 1 1 1 m LI M i m i i hi U I -JiiJ i i
Judds
hmmett Junge
TY
Lincoln IS broken into 1 66
ntv n r e c i n c t s with 34
surtoundinq rural precincts.
Voters in the April 3 primary
may find the designated
nollmn nlace for their
preCltVCt by locating the
precinct on me map emu uicn
finding the corresponding
precinct in the list below.
Due to space limitations,
only precincts closest to the
University are shown.
1 H H a y w a r d S c h o o I
Auditorium, 9th and New
I Onv.psh 're.
1 C L ncoOi Christian Fellowship
Cra.irf h, 1 14rj F urn.is.
1 D 1 St L uke Umteri Meihod'St
Cl'i.reh, 1021 Su,i;nor.
1 C J St Luke U ieti;d Methodist
Cln.n-h, 102 1 Super iur
1 D 3 PrTKt; ot Pe.if.R L utheran
Cri ur ri , 1201 Ben ton.
2 b Park S'hoo', Playroom, 7th
and f
2 f. 1 St Paul United Me It' od ist
Church, 1144 M
3 A Maiune Community Center,
2030 T St
3 0 United Mett'Oftst Ch.ipi-i,
C40 No Ibth
4 A State Capitol. 1Sth and K
4 fi HelleiHf. (JrttiuOfix Churih
o! Aiiriiinr i.ilinn, Irith anfl M.
4 () L SC. N B.I Bldfj , 1821 K
0 A American f o r w a r d
Association. 74S O
q H I Met real ion C-n ti-r No, 1 ,
1 22S I .
D ii 2 i verett Junior Hiqh, Rouiri
1 00 1 2ih ant) C
5 C; 1 Calvary United Methodist
Church, 1 1 th and darf ield
q C 2 I in rn a ri u e I L u t h e ran
Chun h, I f I j' animal Mldf ,
1 1 th and Plum.
Charles H. Kitchen
fi A1ciare McPhoe School,
Lower Lobby. 15th and G.
6 A 2 Trimly United Methodist
Church, 16th and a.
6 e 1 - First Prusbytunan Church
WthandF.
0 B 2-Berean Fundamental
6 c ,-Tnn,w Method,,
6 C 2- Hope Auditorium, 2015
So. 16th,
6 D 1-Prescott School,
Auditorium, 20 th and
Hi,rwood-
6 D-2-Prescott Schoo
Auditorium, 20 th and
Hyrwood.
6 D 3 Grace Lutheran Church,
2220 Washington.
7 A Salvation Army Community
Center, 1625 No. 27th
7 B Recreation Bldq., 2263 Y
7 r-.... Fad l i rw nl n Ctiristian
Church, Youth Room, 1101
No. 27th.
7 D 1 Clmton School, 1520 No.
?9th
7 D 2-Faith United Methodist
Church, 1 .333 No. 33rd.
7 ( 1 Hall of Youth, 1600 No
33rd
7 L 2 Hall of Youth, 1600 No
33rd
8 A Reireatif)n Center No 2
33rd and O.
8 B Grace Methodist Chute h,
27,h',n)R
8 C 1 Hartley School
Auflito.ium, 33rd and Vine.
o r n r" .. I r-u . u let ....
O s veuu.ll cnilli.il lO.lillllHIini
front and rear (.-ntrance 2820
O Street
8 U I Ihott School, 220 So. 25th
(Use N o r t h and Soul h
en tr a rif esl
8 F. 1 Centr,il Church (Basement
front ant) tear en tr ar u .e, 2820
O Street
V, f 2 Wesley Park United
Mettnifle.t Church, 2'Jth ami
R.inrlolph.
Harry S. Allen
Tin Daily Nebraskan
asked canflidated for the
upcor.ng City Council
primary to lr iof ly state their
platfons.
H.iy S. Allen, 50, 3901 S.
3 9th UNL director of
Insrnt'onJl Research and
P lann i(iq.
Aim said he favors strict
zomnq enforcement and the use
of fedeai revenue sharing money
Merlyn McLaughlin
9 A 1-P'ihl
' t. s i. n o o i
Administration 8UU , 720 So.
22nd, Hall on 1-,r floor, South
b ntrance.
g ? f
j i. h o o I
Administrate," Bltiq 7?0 So.
22nd, Hal! or, I'.t tlnor. North
F. utrancu
9 B 1 - Wes"; , p."k um tea
Methfjaist Cuiffe, 20tn and
Randolph.
j B 2 - F a ' f I United
Presbyterian COin.h, 8B0 So.
g Grace I atTf..n Church
2225 W isti" r" in
'9 C 2 Soul - 'J .s Christian
Church, 2040 So 2?..o
9 1 ' V ' J ' ''
i". in School,
2840 Sumr er
9 D 2 -Calvary u" .-run Church,
28th and I neiki'n lUse rear
e n t r a n c e I
10 A -Fou'suai" -,it,u, 300
No. 33rd.
10 B 1 Reue-r ' Lutheran
Educational 9 O, 010 So.
33rd.
10 H 2 R
""' '' t:ool,
Auditoriu'i', i inn ')
10 B 3 Han.Hni,!, q(,loo,
AufJitoriu'i'. il" inn (J.
10 B 4 H.-'i- ' I u theran
F ii u c.ii i ot i.i 1 H"ir, 510 So.
33rd.
10 B 5 Hope I" '' u Chun h,
(- i-llowslnp -" r.n J.
10 C 2 U" ''' " M,.m()d,st
Ch""h
1 0 C 7 Chi isi ' " i' i Methodist
Church, 45f '
10 D I Ch,
" Brethren,
3045 Surma '
10 D2 Chii-.i '""'an Crunch
44th and Sn'"''-'
)() D5 Chus' i ' "
an Church
44th and
1 1 A 1 Green '"isn.il Alliance
Church, y" "'' '-"'Her, 2741
Nf). 41sl
11 A 2 H ii " o i'' I o n Sctnjol,
G y rn n a s " ''' , 41 h and
Clitvel.i'id
11 CI "Sl Ofilterl Ml-tllOdlSt
Chun h, 2.' : : 'iQilt (North
t ntr am ei
1 2 f 1 r.nler 1 " ! Ret reation
1(1.1.) , 3-1'' ' :' ' asrer.
Sue Bailey
for assisting neighborhood
improvement projects. He
supports the merger of city and
county services and an evaluation
of the costs and benefits of the
Northeast R:)dial, he said.
Sue Bailey, 49, 1800 S. 22nd,
former Lincoln League of Women
Voters officer and housewife.
"There is a need for subsidized
housing for low-income people,"
Bailey said, She also said there is a
need for a cost-benefit analysis of
the Northeast Radial, and a
Robert P. Muggy
neuron m I .,J JjU
1-0-3 u Y . J l.
(4) l-DZ I r.y U-k-l
-C . c
lU J V t k V
V J-j -fj V Yi
jr S pot re a ,r 5
X v 1 7-b-t . .oc D76 I
3-D ) ( mt 7.D-2 :LJ4-
AN y.-f sr VI ME I 1 T
r 1 s-fi t. 5 7 - s l0'A
1 r?-0 'I .g , S e-I J, W 87
z s "TK:; ' . - I -1
-)i -T 7T7 a a.'? O-d c U L-c
r r 7 bCZ &-D2 9 C 2 9 0 2 IO D 2
i ifffl M w r
yj -s-'ir u j I ' 1
James N. Bourne
"more positive approach" toward
city planning.
James N. Bourne, 34, 2101 So.
59th, general manager of
Executive Care Free Vacations.
Ltd.
Bourne said impiovement is
needed in public woiks, especially
streets. He opposes "blanket
zoning", and siad that more
consideration should be given to
individual cases.
Nancy Childs, 51, 6100 Vine,
Norman L. Peterson
i-D-i ! r '
i teti , II i
Nancy Childs
realtot and housewife. Childs said
revenue sharing should be divided
between capital improvement and
human resources. She wants to
improve traffic flow and favors
the licies m the compreshensive
plan for zoning.
Max A. Denney, 53, 1641 J,
attorney.
Denney' s theme is "experience
counts". He has served as a city
and couniy attorney in Nebraska,
and as a trial attorney in the
John Robinson
I2F
(2$)
Max. A. Denney
Department of Justice in
Washington, D.C. He also has
been an administrative assistant to
the governor. He said he wants to
"make Lincoln a better place to
live".
Jack Hunter. 54, 1828
Morningside Drive, realtor with
Byron Reed Realty Co.
"I am 100 per cent against the
proposed Northeast Radial," he
said. He would like to see a
"complaint department" set up in
the City-County Buildinq.
Ray E. Judds, 45, 3020 N.
60th, owner of Judds Brothers
Construction Co.
"Lincoln is a great, small city.
I am pioud to live, work and raise
a family here. I feel such a part of
it that I want to help in its
administration," Judds said.
Emmett Junge, 68, 2735
Calvert, tetued Public Safety
director.
"It mijht he important for
experience on the city council,"
Junqe said. He has served 15 years
as Public Safety ditector.
John V. King, 59, 1501 W.
Manor Do, account executive
with Coetel Investment, Inc.
King said he opposes the
Nottheast Radial because it would
displace many persons. He
suppotts the continuance of
recently cut f edei ally-funded
activities for low-income persons
and childien,
Charles H. Kitchen, 68, 2902
U, tetued plasterer.
Kitchen said that u merited
space in UNL dormitories should
be converted to units tot mat tied
students. He said if he is elected,
he will teseive two afiernoons
each week to be in the council
chambers to meet with any
people who want to talk about
city pioblems. He opposes the
Northeast Radial, "the wasteful
spending of tax dollar s," and
favots election of the city council
by distt ict . he said.
Merlyn McLaughlin, 71, 6230
Sunnse Road, vice president of
Superior Equity Corp.
McLaughlin said that everyone
"ought to seive a little bit," and
that he has time foi public
service. He has been active in
community activities and
educat ion, he said.
Robert P. Muggy, 54, 6815
Orchard, plumber and labor
leader.
Muggy said he favois the
consolidation of city and county
offices, such as personnel offices.
He said he is "violently opposed"
to a mall on 'o' St.
-s ' ' t
4 I
vO
7
Harold Sheldon
Jack Hunter
Norman L. Peterson, 32, 611
Haverford Circle, vice president of
Lincoln Production Credo
Association.
Peterson described himself t;s
an independent who could
represent all of Lincoln. He :oid
he has the time to serve on the
council and he favors a
"businesslike approach."
J. James Plant, 31, Briarhurst
Apartments, lobbyist.
Plant said that the younger
people of Lincoln aren't
represented on the council. He
said that the average age on the
council is 45-50 and that younger
people should be elected.
John Robinson, 29, 3145
Holdrege, senior law student at
UNL.
"The current city council
hasn't listened enough to all the
citizens of the city," Robinson
said. He was involved in the
formation of the Goals and
Policies Report, which he said
touches virtually all aspects of
city life. He said that the
document should be recognized
by the council, something which
it has failed to do. Citizen
involvement in the workings of
city government and the
preservation of the quality of
neighborhood life are two issues
in the campaign, he said.
Harold Sheldon, 50, 3630 X,
employe of American Stores.
Sheldon said he is opposed to
the Nottheast Radial highway. He
said that the University should
help students, including manied
students, who are having a hatd
time finding housing in Lincoln.
Wilma Street, 46, 944 N ?5th,
low-income spokesman and
paraprofessional tor the I ega' Aid
Society.
Street said she tavots the use
of r evenue shai ing funds foi
low-income housing. She said she
would like to see bus
transportation improved. She said
she suppotts the Goals and Policy
Committee and is opposed to the
Northeast Radial.
William R, Threrstein, 36,
1 025 E Idon Ave., attoi ney.
Threrstein said he voir Id like
to see grratet cooperation among
the mayor, city council, and
planning commissions. Thin stem
said he thinks he could aij as an
"administrative moderator".
King, Plant and Sunt were
not available for photogtaphs.
William R. Thierstein
11 ... .j"Ti
paije 1 1
daily nebraskan
thursday, march 22, 1973
pogj 10
daily nobrd'.k.j
thursday, march 22, 1973
ii t )
