I
Inside too'o.ij
Nebraska poet wins
national seddun . . .p. 1 6
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daily, nebraskao
vvcdncfoy, September C,1D70 vol. 1C3 no. 6 Ifcccin, ncbrccka
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xhlp' off Jh old hhek -. i. . .. "
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By Lzny Lutz
Chip Carter, 26-year-old campaigning
son of Democratic president hi candidate
Jimmy Carter, made an appearance in
Lincoln Tuesday n.ht.
Carter, who has been campaigning for,
his father since June 1975, spoke at a re
ception sponsored by the Lancaster Coun
ty Democratic Committee and Pauline
Andersen. Anderson is the Democratic
candidate for the first district House of
Representatives seat.
Carter said the reason he was campaijm
ing was to help give an idea of my father's
stand to the public."
He said the whole Carter family is
campaigning across the country, although
they seldom see each other. By staying
separate, he said, the family can more
effectively campaign for his father.
Same strategy
Although Carter has been campaigning
for more than a year, visiting 41 states dur
ing that time, the strategy is still the same.
"Our campaign has always been a per
sonal one," he said. "Even after he got the
nomination, daddy has gone directly to the
people."
Carter said he enjoyed campaigning be
cause of the chance to see the country and
meet lots of people, but he doesn't intend
to make politics a career.
"When the election is over, I just want
to go back to Georgia and be a peanut
farmer," he said. T don't intend to do any
campaigning (after November) except may
be run for school board in a few years after
things quiet down."
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Carter said his farm background has
been a big plus for him while campaigning,
lie said he thought farmers understood, no
matter what part of the country they wer
from. V.Tiile in Kansas speaking to a group
of farmers Monday, Carter predicted his
father would carry that state, despite the
fact that the Republican vice-president hi
candidate, Bob Dole, is from Kansas.
He elaborated on his prediction in
Lincoln Tuesday night.
"I believe well win Kansas," he said. "I
got a real good feeling while 1 was down
there. Over half of the farmers I talked to
personally said they would vote for
daddy."
Rlliwest swing
Carter's campaign swing through the
Midwest gives him a chance to see some
Nebraska fanning first hand, he said, be
cause he will be visiting a farm near Vahoo
today. Although Carter said farmers could
understand each other, they don't always
share the same problems.
"I know you-aH have had a tremendous
drought up here," he said. I'm afraid our
problem at home isn't quite the same. Ours
has been too much rain.
"The ground is so wet, it's time to
harvest but we can't get the peanuts out of
the ground."
Carter was reluctant to discuss futher
his personal life. He said he was campaign
ing for his father, not himself, and wanted
to return to normal life when the campaign
was over.
. ... ':
V
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Rrato by Kevin Hitey
Chi? Carter best the dnrni far hh Ikher Tuesday.
Cart -'d although his mother had said
publicly mat all three Carter sons had
smoked marijuana,, he did not want to talk
about it. He agreed with his father's posi
tion of decriminalizing marijuana "to take
enforcement out of the hands of police
men" but did not think marijuana should
be legalized.
Inconclusive evidence
Carter sail he didn't think there was
conclusive evidence "one way or the
other" on the safety of marijuana and until
that tone, it should not be legalized.
"Daddy has always consulted the family
on policy," he said. "I'm not saying he has
always agreed with us or used our advice,
but he has always consulted us, even as
gove,;or of Georgia."
. Carter said his father also based many of
his foreign policy stands on consultation,
adding that he has asked a "broad spect
rum of people (about foreign policy) to get
diverse ideas."
Pair o
Aa.TM g Hi
is resolutions
by FacuSly Senate
stress coop
Dy Tcsa Ezton
A need for cooperation between UNL faculty members
and NU administration was underscored by two resolut
ions passed by the UNL Faculty Senate Tuesday.
A resolution, prompted by administrative action on
budget cuts, was passed with three amendments. In its
final form it called for communication and consuKailoa
between the systems office and the Faculty Senate before
future decisions. It sail:
. . Hie Hoard of Regents and Systems Ollks failed
to consult with the faculty in their compliance with
budget cuts required by Senator Cavanacgh's amendment
to the university appropriations act.
"Therefore ... we, the Faculty Senate of the Uni
versity of Nebraska-Lincoln, strongly urge communication
and consultation before future decisions. Ve believe that
faculty representatives should have a substantial veice in
CtS3EE!!l amendment
State Sen. John Cavanairdi pushed through an amend
ment to the NU budget last spring cutting $1 million from
the central administration budget. Most of the cut was
absorbed by the three campuses.
EarLer, NU Preset D. JL Vamer and Roy Young,
UNL chancellor, had disccssd feudal cuts and other
university matters. Young said an evaluation would be
made at the end of the year on the effectiveness of 47
additional staff members provided by the "Bereuter
amendment," which added $350,003 to the university
I.
Vamer briefed the faculty members on the Nchraaka
Employe Information System. Vamer wl apaar before
the Legislature's Appropriations Committee Thursday to
discuss the computerized payroll system. Some NU
employes oppose the system which calls for 13Qpkcesof
"information to be stored in the computer tanks.
Fedsd dsdactfezs
Information that Vainer said has been fcnivht to his
attention includes frdarsl drfacibns, huaixsd or wife's
social security nirmbsr and rpou's tirtly.
The sn-te also cased t-o reprtieriatri to a U21
verity of I;irra at Oziha UTX ccrnca calendar
razz, ins itztT.iz na cz-ea icr ecta carr-uaasto
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EffectsVen
sss of bill
prohibiting
smolce
Li the vote to appoint rasters to the cor
ars act ss advsrs, asd their d2t5ons;c-IJ
ce Ju-.ct to faculty approval on cash campus.
.. .
11 i"- -'- 4
cr.' Ife Gst fcssa pir2 fd.2 1; Et. 25,ta
not essy.to gauge
EylisaCxGm
To smoke or not to smoke is not the question. In
stead, it is where can one smoke?
Increased attention has been placed on this question
following the 1974 enactment of LDSCG This bill, spon
sored by Lincoln Sen. Shirely Marsh, stated that no sack
ing is to be permitted in seven areas except when spec
ifically designated. The areas are patient areas ofhcspitals,
elevators, indoor theatres, libraries, art museums, concert
halls and buses.
According to Harsh, an amendment was added the
next year defining smoking as either inhaling, exhaling or
carrying a Ehted cigarette, rigar or pipe.
Li addition to puhlk areas where smoking is denied by
state law, some other areas have designated smoking and
non-smoking sections. This summer, the Crib in the Ne
braska Umbn started the policy because of an ASUN pro
posal. .. .
Too eaaiy to
Union Director AI Bennett said it is too early to gauge"
student response, but he added that there w2 be no en
forcement of the pclxy.
Other areas of the Union are being considered for
action by the XJsmn Board, but as of now food service
areas are the only areas affected.
Customer request initiated a similar policy change at
the Pastry restaurant at 66th and Cotner EM. According
to the Entry's manager, who didn't want to give his
came, the problems have been kept to a minimum and the
overall reaction has been favorable. He said that not only
do non-smokers appreciate the change, but so do smokers.
- Ons such smoker and customer Sheryl Smuthe, said, 1
appreciate this polky because I can fed free to smoke and
net fear bothering others."
The Pantry maatr predicted that other restaumts
and food service estaSlaiameris vCl soon begia crV
Idanh sees this pc!Icy as aa ctgrcth of tar t-2 aa3
hopes to see it s-ead to other areas. I wodd Ikz to sae
prisatebpcKsinethsorasza I
l&e to see the text erteadad to west zbs&& ia
?ocsry stores," she ssB. "CStej food is ccrEcd, I hate
to thiak cf saacke ard aaes pcatir- ;Lat tzL .
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