wcdnccdr, September 15, 1970
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By Lcrry Lctz
A new lock for UNL' City Campus east
boundary, would be the first effect of
Lincoln's latest proposed Northed Radial, '
according to a UNL official. .
Ray Coffey, UNL assistant business
manager, said the proposed radial would
cut through UNL land and skirt the pro
jected east boundary. It also might have
long-range effects on East Campus en
trances and create paired arteritis with
16th and 17th streets, he sail.
However, before any of this can take
place, the plan needs to be taken out of
the political arena of the Gty Council and
be finalized, Coffey said. Qacc the final
Northeast Radial
To Be Widened
Hwy.
a
East Campus Loop
Leighton I St.
O
0.
Fair St.
3o
V University of 0
Nebraska
in
-Q St.
East Campus
Holdrege St.
m
PSt.
plan is drawn up, the university's Central
Banning Committee will take a second
look at the university's long range campus
plans, he said.
The final plan should be on paper by
the end of the year and available in printed
form by January, according to city counc3
man Dob Jeambey.
Fuh on schedule
Jeamby said Tuesday that the city's
contract with the Chicago consulting firm
of Barton-Ashman calls for completion of
the plan by Jan. 1, 1977. Even with the
latest revision, Jeamby said he thought the
plan could be completed on schedule.
That latest revision, a compromise on
the Northeast Radial, was reached last Fri
day by the City Council and the City-County
Planning Commission. The proposal in
cludes a modified version of the radial, a
road most council members and county
commissioners did not want in the Com
prehensive Plan.
The consultants are taking the proposal,
along with other recommendations, and
putting them into their overall plan, lie
said. They will be evaluated by the plan
ning commission and council early next
month before -being incorporated into
Lincoln's Comprehensive Han.
At that time, the council will have to
"fish or cut h-it", according to Jeamby,
and decide if they want to accept the con
sultants final plan. He said that would be
the final step in the planning process
which was altered by LD1 1 1 , passed by the
Under the new law, the planning com
mission has the power to prepare the plan,
but the council must approve it.
Wis proposed radial, if adopted, could
have some long range effects on UNL's pro
jected campus growth, Coffey said. The
university owns some kits on both sides of
20th and 21st streets south of Vine St,
where the proposed radial would be. If the
radial does go through there, he said, the
university might do some land trading to
consolidate their holdings and form a
buffer between the campus and the radial.
The radial also could affect entry to East
Campus, he said, because it does not
connect to any existing entry and bypasses
the East Campus Loop. A residential street
would have to be used to get from the pro
posed radial to East Campus or the loop.
Coffey ' speculated that the most far
reaching effect of the proposed radial
might be on 16th and 17th streets. Once
the radial is constructed, the streets might
ultimately be closed to through traffic, en
hancing the safety of the campus, he said.
These changes are far off, he said, be
cause any alterations to the UNL campus
would have to be devebped by the Central
Planning Commits and approved by the
NU Board of Regents.
news digest
By The Associated Press
Viet vote delayed
United Nations, N.Y.-A UN. source said the Security
Council agreed privately Tuesday to postpone the ques
tion of UJN. membership for Vietnam to November to
enable the General Assembly to discuss the matter. The
United States said Monday it would veto the Vietnamese
application in the Security Council. The French proposal
that produced the agreement, the source told reporters,
was made in line with a request that a high U.S. official
put to French Foreign Minister Louis de Guiringaud on
Friday. The postponement means the council will not act
on the Vietnamese membership bid until after the Nov. 2
American presidential election.
Six killed
Johannesburg, South Aftica-At least six blacks were
killed Tuesday by police gunfire in the African township
of Soweto on the second day of a massive job boycott by
tens of thousands of workers, the black newspaper the
Vorld reported. The newspaper said the latest victims
bring to eight the number of deaths resulting from police
action in. the touihip since the three-day job boycott
was launched Monday. Police have r.ft confirmed the
report .
Viking 2 ordered
Pasadena, Calif-Scientists ordered the Viking 2 lander
to extend its sampler arm more than a foot Tuesday so a
camera could photograph a reluctant hinge scientists be--
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lieve may have caught on a tiny pebble. The hinge, con
necting a trench-digging "back hoe" to the sample scoop
at the end of the arm, was thought to have picked up the
piece of rock during the lander's first sampling operation
on Mars' Utopia Plain. The pebble prevented the hinge
.from closing properly and stopped the robot lander's
search for life on me Martian surface. -
Death rate lower
Cold Spring Harbor, N.Y. Smoking low tar and nico
tine cigarettes results in lower total death rates in general,
as well as lower death rates from both lung cancer and
coronary heart disease, the American Cancer Society re
ported Tuesday. A statitician for the society said the
study was "the first definitive evidence" of the effects of
smoking low tar and nicotine cigarettes. The results were
-based on an analysis of deaths occurring in more than
one million men and women over a 12-year period and
were reported here to a meeting on the origins of human
cancer at the Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory.
n ir it r" i"
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run
.parking offenders
That UNL Campus policeman you may have seen in
UNL parking lots in the morning is there to keep cars
without the proper sticker from getting in.
UNL Campus Police Chief Gail Gade said that this has
been done in the past with some success and that it would
continue.
Gade said the department is primarily concerned with
the Area 16 parking lot north of the Nebraska Union.
"In the past, this lot has filled up with people that just
wanted to use the Union, and kept the staff members
from finding a place to park," he said.
Gade said he did not expect the men to stay there
much longer.
hone ignores constituents-Anderson
Dy Janet Fix .
The Democratic candidate for the US. Congress from
the First District said Wednesday that her Republican
opponent, incumbent Charles Thone, doesn't take time to
karn what the voter wants.
Pauline Anderson will make a campaign appearance to
day at the BroyhUl fountain at 11:30 ajru, and later will
answer questions in the Nebraska Union Ballroom.
"I feel that I have a great deal to offer to the stu
dents," she said. "My hopes are to encourage the students
to become involved in the campaign, get them to register,
and get than out to vote in November."
Anderson said she has had a lot of contact with the
students in the past years through her husband. Albin
Anderson, who is accompanying his wife on her campaign
tour, has been a UNL history professor for 30 years.
"The people of Nebraska feel that Washington has lost
the ability to communicate. Washington needs someone
with some pizzazz and luster, I think my wife has that to
offer,' Anderson said cf his wife's campaign.
Mrs. Anderson backs Democrataic presidential candi
date Jimmy Carter, and said she believes he has a lot to
offer. - ..
"With a Democratic president, we need a strong
Democratic congress to support him. I feel that the two
most important, issues for Nabraskass include the econo
mic concerns cf the fanners ?sd the special problems con
cembg the tging.
Anderson said that if elected she would be interested in
developing specM citizens advisory groups through whom
she could keep contact. These groups would represent the
people who have great inieresi in congressional legisla
tion, she said.
Anderson said that she would support postcard regis
tration, but that at least two county officials are against it
because of the increased office work it would present.
"The idea of change is very great in this election," she
said, "Nationally, what we have now is a nice man from
Grand Rapids, but he is not a man for the third centen
nial. We need someone new and fresh."
Anderson added that the thinlr tMi? wnmiin PtVPS
her an advantage and though she is not emphasizing it,
au? ictus mai rteorasxans are reauy ror a c&
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