rooncby, mcrcfi 15, 1070 P25 2 dally ncfcnxkcn no n r pr ir7 rnrr ByffeicyCbrk - Former President Richard Nixon and the zzdziirA chairman of the Senate Select Committee on IYesule&tial Campaign Practices will be dueling it out ipsa. Eut this time the battle will not be over Watergate. Each has a Nebraska delegate candidate ready to vote for him at the Republican National Convention. Peter Tourins and Richard Recker have committed themselves to the presiiential nominations of NIxoa and Sen. Howard Daker, R-Tena., respectively. Tourins and Recker, both of Lincoln, join more than SCO other Nebraskans who have tiled for delepte posi tions to the Democratic, Republican and American Parties national conventions. , This is the first year delegate candidates did not have to pay a filing fee. Efcction flings for the May 1 1 Nebraska All Star Presi dential Primary were stiHHtenng in as the Friday evening deadline approached, according to an election official at the secretary of state's office. - StEdects seek regent seats At 5 p-xiL, officials began to compile a final list of candidates: -Four NU Board of Regents members are up for re election and UNL students will fight for two of those seats. Schuyler sophomore Charlie Krig, a journalism and theatre major has fled for incumbent Schuyler Regent Kennxt Wagner's seat. Kenlon Johannes, a graduate stu dent from Leigh, has filed for Grand bland Regent Robert Koefoot's seat. Regents James Moylan of Omaha, Koefoot, Robert Rokop of WUber and Wagner all have fZed for the primary. Among incumbents filing for the non partisan Nebraska Legislature race, four face no opposition. They are Richard Marvel of Hastings, Herbert Diris of Gothen burg, Dennis Rzsmussen 6T Scotia and Robert dark of Sidney. . Eiht senators have only one opponent, which guaran tees them a spot on the general election ballot since, ac cording to state statute, the two top vote-getters in the primary meet in the general election. These senators are Oml Keyes of Springfield, George Syas of Omaha, Loran Schmrt of Bell wood, Jerome Warner of Waverry, Ralph Kelly of Grand Island, Frank Lewis of Ee&evue, John Murphy of South Sioux Qty and Leslie Stu3 of Alliance. Familiar names also appear in unfamiliar places on the primary ballot. Former Lincoln mayor Sam Schwartzkopf, who until recently managed Omaha's Big Green Lottery, has filed for; die first congressional district Public Service Com- n&dcner position. He has one opponent. Former KETV newscaster Lee Terry of Omaha, having overcome fcgal barriers and natural forces, fibd last week for the second district congressional seat. Terry first tried to file in Omaha, where he was told candidates must file hi Lincoln. lis trip to the state capltol then was delayed because of snow. Terry is among four candidates for the Republican nomination. , State Sen. John Cavanaugh of Omaha runs unopposed for the second district congressional seat on the Demo cratic slate. Omaha Mayor Edward Zorinsky filed for the US. Senate seat being vacated by Sen. Roman Hruska of Omaha. Two other candidates, Ilea Dyas of Lincoln and Lenore R. Etchinson of Papi2on, are also fighting for the Demo cratic nomination. Former State Sen. Richard Proud of Omaha and Rep. John McCoIister of Omaha are hoping for the Republican senate nomination. State Sen. John DcGamp of Neligh will oppose incum bent Virginia Smith of Chappell for the Republican spot on the third district congressional ticket. Democrat Pauline Anderson of Lincoln and Repub lican incumbent Charles Thone, also of Lincoln, will battle for the first district congressional seat in Septem ber. Both will run unopposed on the primary ballot. Anderson is married to Alb in Andersona UNL history professor. The following is a partial list of candidates filing for state and national offices. The names of incumbents are in italics. . rYesaJent . Democrat: Birth Cayh, Jimmy Carter, Frank Church, Fred Harris. Henry Jackson, Bten McCormack, Sargent ShrKer, Morris UcJaJI and George VZaliacc. FtspvbSem: Ger&d Ford, Ronald Reagan. US. Senator Democrat: Hess Dyas, Edward Zbrinsky, Lenore R. Etchinson. RepufeScan: Richard Proud, John Y. McCoBister. Representative in Congress ' ' Frst District Democrat: Pauline F. Anderson. BagmfeHcan: Charles Thone Second District Democrat: John J. Cauanaugh. RegHdbScan: Joe B. ftfoss, Monte Taylor. P J. Morgan, Lee Terry. Third District Democrat: Wm. Holly Hodge. James Thomas Hansen. RepybScan: Virginia Smith. John W. DeCamp. Sate Lesratature Fest DsSrict: Guy Cooper, Irving KZtse. Nelson Men. Third District: Keith Berkley, One Keyes. Fifth District: Eugene Uahoney. Michael B. Staskiemcz, Rose Hoover, Phil Busuvdl. Saw nth District: Pat Vendrtte, Fritz Stanefc, Jake McCourt, Lawrence E. Barrett, William Parsons. Bill Fast, Gary Martin, Charlie F. Stepanek. Kinth D strict:, Sam J. Howell III, Pat Shafer, Robert E. Kralik. ' Henry J. Katzenberger. Thomas A. Reming. Bill Brennan, Jay Weidner. tUnm&t Dh&te: Fmest W. Chambers, Julian R, Hoe. John Giy. TfcvttemJi Distrkt: Ctors Syss, Dave HemdU Fifteenth 08rkt: Barry L. Reutzel, Rodney V. Koyen, Rupert Dunklam cevtnteenth District: XB. Murphy, Cll Foumier. luineuanth District: Warren W. Pstefield, Broy M. Hefner, WiBiam R. Hengstter, James Neal Christemen.Ted HiHroan. Twenty-lint District: J. Paul Mcintosh, Keith M. Cou&n, Arbn Twenty-t!sWDtfict: EmEn F. KUstutka.Loran Schmit. Twenty-fifth District: Jerome Warner, Reginal R. Powers. Twenty-seventh District: Don Stenberg, Cecil E, Stanley, Slave Fowler. Twenty-ninth District: Shirley Karth, Ronald VVKe, WKHam E. Daugnerty, Sandra L. Kinsey, Gersid F. Sascfc, Robert L. Hinman, Daniel Manning. , - . Thrty-first District: James A Dickinson, f.'e.l Simon, Mike Brown, Bernard O. Cochran Jr. Thetythtrd District: Richard KveL Thirty-fifth District: Rose Am Jscsbsen, Rph IX Ktty. Thirty-sewmth Disict: Martin F. Kshfe, Richard L Ely, Frances Ohmstede. Thirry-nitKh Dtrict: Herbert Dws. forty-tint District: Dennis FUsmussen. Forty-third District: Howard Lamb, Lawrence A. Peterson, Vaughn HeSjerg, Leonard Pelc. Farty-f ifth District: Frank Lewis. J. Ncsl Oemmer. Forty-Sewmth District: Robert Clark. Forty-KInth District: Les!is Stuff, Samuel K. Cutlan. KUEkMnJof Re-enU Third D strict: KermU Wagner, Charles A. Krig, Merle E, Hansen. Fourth District: William R. Hood, James Winchel!, Wi!!ard H. Waldo, Robert XProkop FifUi D strict: Robert Koefoot, Alton C Kienker, Kenlon Johannes, Mrs. Fred A. Seaton. Ehth District: James H ttoytan, Jackson Graham, William a Minier.DarrelBerg. p ' -: ,:. Weather Monday: Cloudy with a slight chance of light snow. Highs in the upper 30s. . Tuesday: Partly cloudy and cooler. Hii tempemtuies in the mid Sis. Monday 8 a jn. Accounting Conference-Nebraska Center for Continuing Education UCCE). 33rd and Hofdrege streets. 8 an. Japanese Agricultur al Training Program NCCE. 12:30 pjn.-ASUM Candi dates Debate BroyhSI Fountain North Union. 3:33 pjn. Union Program Council Talks - and Topics Union.- J 6 pxn. Volunteer Bureau Income Tax Assistance Unior 225G. 7 pjn. Parliamentary , Pro cedure Conference NCCE. 8 pjn.-Facutty Recital; Roger Stephens, voice Kimball Recital Hall, 11th and R streets. Taeaday 8 ajn. Japanese Agricultur al Training Program NCCE. 8 aun. Accounting Con ference NCCE. 4 . pjn. AS University Fund Union. 6:33 pjn. Career Explora tion Conference NCCE. 7 . pjn. Backyard Astronomy Conference NCCE. .7 pjn. ASUN Government Liaison Committee Union. ' From tints to trirnv i'f pi I cuts to arts, vjg do it E) Stop in arrises us Js attre top of the stairs. The Qass Ihx&gxte. HA3TY1X:G FOR KEN At5)V0SSfJ ILtonday thru Saturday 10 ajn. to 6 pjn. 432-0304 . Open "till 9 Monday and Thursday I OPvGANIZATIOM PRES!DE3TS: Tha dczd!I3 for mi!:&3 sra Ycur crtpnizctica's spcdcl cents tcccT.a a pert cf C;2 107G-77 Cui!d2rs CzlzrdzT h Frt!ev. Acril 9. Send vcur ir.fsrrrcticn to Danders. 3. rJiLrecIia Un:en. Or phcr.3 1'ery Jo Fiti!. 472-Ct3. CLOTHING SPEfitiS VvTTHn. EUROPEAN RCCENT. Eurcpo comes toKcbro!:a and ft's that sUdi-foo! ing rcpo chouldcrod "European" be!; that's Ering the continents. S!e b the rule vJA tho cmp on cban tapered fating. The European fit is hero for spring but ft s not for the unscphbtlcat ... Look who's HERRING it . . J HOV at Jason's the biggest Litrcductcnj offer ever. R 25 ReduaTon on RLL New Spring SuSd RTlentSU Dovfro; 12:3 1 St. 432-7070 mm GATEWAY GALLERY MALL -7CC3 i I i i i i i l l ' ' ' I; I