Insida tco'ci n P an Mi And so is rncjcr ap? mcndiy,tcptricr27,1070 vol. ICO no. 10 linsoin, r.cin:::c3 n n n - n fi H WO 4 W , .. . . By Psc!a DittncJt Candidates running for the US. Senate, Public Service Commission, the Nebraska Legislature and the County Board spoke in the band shell of Antelope Park Sunday afternoon at a political rally sponsored by the Lincoln Lancaster Lecue of Women Voters. Ed Zorinsky, Omaha mayor and Democratic candidate for the Senate, said the rally's small attendance reflected the idea that the world is watching America while America watches television. Tin concerned about people expecting the federal government to do things for them. This nation was built on the principle of people doing things for people, not the bureaucracy doing it for them," Zorinksy said. Zorinsky said people should take responsibility upon themselves instead of letting the federal government make cumbersome decisions at a local leveL RlcCcI-iier ces tzdi&ozzd Rep. John Y. McCoUister, Zorinsky's opponent, said he will seek to represent every portion of Nebraska, fie said he has a background in small business and agriculture, which he called main state interests. - Rep. Charles Thone said he has the hardworking, honest characteristics he believes voters want their congressmen to have. Thone said he supports education. "It's the area that will return not only dollars, but put quality into life." Thone's opponent, Pauline Anderson, said she is a Democrat who wants to see an end to the monopoly Ne braska representatives hold in Washington. News releases 1 Anderson said some senators and representatives are ' sending out news releases in newspaper form with preset type. She reported finding seven Nebraska county papers running the same news release. Anderson said Thone has denied any such releases have come from his office, but she demanded an explanation of them. - She criticized politfcans who would use their influence this way and also criticized editors who would accept the material for use. Caiapaigniag for th? state's. 27th District Republican, Don Stenburg say he wished to dispel what he called the , . .... 'I 1 Photo by Kewa Hi'sy Adzn Walsh !U some caspsfpsW for "RJcct" at ths dststes held at Antdoje Pa Scsdsy.Jcdy WsLi is &s - Democratic Candidal, for Natsrsi Resszrce District No. 9. myth that State Sen. Steve Fowler, his Democratic opponent, supports open government and is appalled by big money on legislative processes. ' Stenburg said Fowler accepted large contributions, of more than $100 and has only listed those contributions which the law requires. Stenburg suggested that Fowler not accept such funds if he is interested in the influence of big money upon senators. Steve Fowler said he has accepted a $750 contribution from the state educational association. He said his list of supporters haven't been tied to any special interests. Fowler said the educational association supported him because he supports education. However, Fowler said Stenburg is tied to special interests. "The reason they are backing hini is because they haven't had me in their hip pockets the last four years," Fowler ssii. . N&bfBSl(B politiccil hopofufs mtf w Ttar w w -. m t k Ttmm 'St&r umw wi ' By Tom Eaton The presidential debates Thursday night took a back seat to four Nebraska congress ional candidates own campaign. The two democratic candidates missed most of the debate because they were at a fund-raising dinner in Fremont. The two Republican candidates saw the debate and said they thought Ford scored a slight victory. Rep. Charles Thone in the First District, watched the debate from his Arlington, Va., home. "Ford showed stength in the area of fiscal responsibility and dramatized that Carter is fuzzy and impractical on the issues," Thone said, adding, "Carter hand les himself well; he was not wiped out." Thone cited Ford's comparison of Carter's veto record as governor and the records of several Democratic presidents against Ford's own veto record. Thone sdi Carter's veto charges "obviously don't hold water." " - Democrat Pauline Anderson, who is run ning in the First District against Thone, missed most of the first presidential debate because she was at a Democratic fund raiser in Fremont. "I only saw the two three-minute clos ing speeches," Anderson said. "I'm still satisfied that we have the best candidate for president. "After the long pause, Gov. Carter was able to start from right where he left off. But Mr. Ford seemed to be clumsy. "Mr. Carter has more to gain from the debate than Mr. Ford. From what I've read it seems' the incumbent doesn't come across very well." . Anderson said she thinks the debates offer the candidates a forum for their views, but added that she doesn't expect anything new from them. Contsd oa p. 7 r-w J t cP ' jwi t0i.z P! 1 r'iw ill E A Est of candidates to replace NU President D. B. Vamer was given to the NU Eoard of Rstnts by the president's sscrch committee Saturday. The regent's sssdea wss closed to.tha Search Committee Chairman Psul Schorr, Jr. sell Lis ccmmlttee's work is Criri. He sdd L2 "was not trcuni" tihen the rtcnts received and diusd The sssdea wss ded beciss th5 lit cf fre cr dx pscpls ind:r ccd:rz.-cn hz?s excsHt positions in cth;r spots," a dedskn is Id Rcskens (Univeridty of "If this gets cut t:fc he ssid. R Nebraska at Onuha .chsncellor) was ca a lirt thst wzs killed to the press at a Florida school. He then withdrew. "Of course we wcit to avoid this sitJi ticn because we have a very, very quiL'bd -wwA bWbar lawful buw lwAfcd kaMuiJ i4a.V a s-I-ctlcn ia a month cr tsro. Tra sure the person chccca v-Cl -t hr-'i psilic ," Ls sdd.