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O O COMING SOON OOO
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Saturday November 9
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in the Union Harvest Room. If you're interested
in being a guide call 435-7014 for details.
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Thru November 9th,
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7 weeks of the finest
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Appearing for 2 weeks only
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November 1 123
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GOP on top in state races
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Ifoull never know
how much good
xucatioo
uMtudoit.
If you can spare tven a few hours
a week, ymi can help people.
Call the Voluntary Awt'ort Center
in your town. Or write:
" VJunteerr Washington. DC 2001 3.
A Democratic landslide it wasn't. By
the time final election totals were
tabulated Tuesday Republicans had
garnered four of the five major state
offices and held onto Nebraska's three
congressional seats.
The lone concession to Democrats
was the governorship, as J. James Exon
won a second term, allying 59 per cent
of the votes. Republican Richard Marvel
and independent petition candidate
Ernest Chambers finished with 35 per
cent and six per cent, respectively.
Chambers and Marvel, both state
senators, wiil return to their seats in the
Unicameral. '
However, a new face in the gover
nor's office will be Gerald Whelan,
Exon's choice for lieutenant governor.
The attorney from Hastings will fill the
seat vacated by Frank Marsh, lieutenant
governor since 1971. Marsh Tuesday
was elected Nebraska state treasurer,
far out-distancing opponent Kurt
Rasmussen of Omaha.
In other races, Republicans scored
two convincing victories in the 1st and
2nd congressional districts, but are
holding their breaths in a neck-to-neck
3rd District contest.
Hess Dyas, not polling as many
votes as he hoped for in Lancaster
County, conceded late Tuesday night
after partial returns gave Rep. Charles
Thone a 53-47 per cent edge among 1st
District voters. Dyas emerged with only
a 311 vote margin over Thone out of
more than 23,000 votes cast in Lancaster
County, final reports show.
With 715 of 730 precincts reporting,
Dyas had 69,420 votes to Thone's
77 493.
In the 2nd District, incumbent John
McCollister defeated Democrat Dan.
Lvnch in an eletion which was expected
to be close, but that was never m aouui
hroughout night. McCollister received
71 077 votes to Lynch's 58,211 in he
2nd District, which includes umana
Although Mrs. Haven Smith of
Chapell appears to have won the 3rd
District election by less than 1,000
votes her Democratic challenger,
Wayne Ziebarth of Wilcox, has already
called for a recount if he is officially
declared loser.
With 98 per cent of the vote counted,
Smith, 62, leads Ziebarth, 53, by 996
votes; Smith receiving 77,434 to Zie
barth's 76,488. Votes from fourteen of,
the 836 precincts remain to be counted,
and more than 5,000 absentee and
disabled voter ballots must be opened.
If Smith retains her lead, she will
become the first woman in Nebraska
history to be elected to Congress.
In other state elections, voters chose
incumbent Allen Beermann as secretary
of state over Democrat Catherine
Dahlquist. The vote was 252,801 to"
150,830.
Paul Douglas defeated former gover
nor Frank Morrison in his bid for the
attorney general's post by 198,337 to
148,481. This race was picked to be the
closest in the state among Democrats
and Republicans.
The NU Board of Regents seats up for
election "went to Robert Simmons, Jr., in
the sixth district and incumbent Robert
Raun in the seventh district.
The student regent amendment,
which would place students in a
nonvoting capacity on the Board of
Regents, is being defeated 190,123 to
187,315 with 2,063 of 2,077 precincts
reporting. But 6,000 to 7,000 absentee
ballots still must be counted.
Fasting
students
contribute
toAUF
By Lisa Brown
UNL residence hall students raised about $1 ,400
tor the All University Fund (AUF) by fasting Oct.
30.
About 2,500 students living in 1 1 residence halls
skipped their evening meal so the Housing Office
couldfidon0ia5kti3t8for each meal to the fund,
iBaebiRhillipAUifi president said Tuesday. Love
LHall donated $100 to the fund without fasting.
Phillips said AUF was established to protect the
student from constantly being approached for
contributions to charities. Student organizations
and housing units raise money through various
activities for AUF, which then distributes the
money equally between three specific charities
and an emergency fund.
The charities to receive donations were decided
earlier this year by a student vote.. 1 ,300 students
of 7,000 who received ballots voted to have
three-fourths of the total AUF money for 1974-75
be divided equally between Easter Seals, the
American Kidney Fund and the Beatrice State
Home.
Prizes will be presented to the winning living
units after all money has been collected. AUF has
designated that the award be given to either the
living unit giving the most money or the one giving
the most money per student, Jane Kugler, AUF
member said.
The three award catepories established for the
contests are sororities, fraternities and residence
halls and cooperatives. -
Phillips said the goal for this year's fall
campaign, which ran from Oct. 1-31 is $9,000, the
amount raised by the students in last year's fall
campaign. The faculty raised $2,000 in Its fall
campaign in 1973.
The emergency fund is designed to take care of
urgent events occurring during the year which
need charity funds. Last year money from the
emergency was given to the Honduras Relief
Fund.
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page 6
daily nebraskan
thursday, november7, 1974
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