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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1976)
fridr, cetcber 15, 1073 dzlly ncbrcccn pc2 9 Ur 9 ' yjill DyMsiyJoPi&I Student financial support of Haass and Senate elections h lacking, recent campsia expense reports lUsI by tfcs candidates indicate. A review of the itemized contributions showed no students donated to the campaii funds of Nebraska candidates for the Congress and Senate during the July to September period studied. Faculty and administrators showed a sinflar support record. Only two UNL professors were listed as contributing to the campaign fund of Pauline Anderson, Democratic party candidate for the first district. Campaign expenditures and receipts from July 1 through Sept. 30 are on file at the office of. Secretary of State AEen Beermann. The Federal Election Commission Campaign Expense Reports are required to be filed by all federal candidates quarterly. The most recent report was due Oct. 10. Reports list all contributions and receipts accepted by candidates, as well as all expenditures and debts for each report period. Expense reports showed that Republican candidate John Y. McCoIIister's Senate campaign fund received $233,447 from Jan. 1 through Sept. 30. Democratic opponent and Omaha mayor Edward Zorinslcy reported $153,703 in receipts. A comparison of the two opponents expenditures from Us beginning of 1976 shows McCoIIister' spending $237,012 to Zorinskys $143,305. On the congressional level, Anderson of Lincoln listed 515,541 in receipts, with expenditures totaling $13,957. Republican incumbent Charles Thone of Lincoln filed $70,309 for receipts, and $55,104 in expenses. In the second congressional district, Democrat Johnr Cavanaugh of Omaha showed a larger amount of campaign receipts than Republican opponent Lee Terry, also of Omaha. Cavanaugh's receipts are listed at $81,333, compared to Terry's, $74,228. Cavanaugh's expenditures also exceed Terry's 578,466 to $62,106. Republicans take the lead in contributions and receipts in the third Congressional district. Republican candidate Virginia Smith of Chappell shows a receipt total of raivuires wais yeo5 $57,179, compared to the $6,153 total for opponent James Hansen of Gering. SrriLYs expenditures were listed at $56,252, Hansen's were $5353. The Nebraska Democratic State Central Committee filed a report listing receipts through Sept. 30 at $14122. Republican counterparts, the Nebraska State Republican Federal Campaign Committee showed total receipts of $28354. Republican expenditures totalled $27,694, compared to a $134,704 figure for the Democrats. The Democratic office also supports legislative and presidential candidates. Federal Election Campaign Laws limit personal contributions to $1 JOOO. Committees and unions are held to a 55.CCO maximum. Many of the candidates finance reports showed a heavy increase in contributions from July I to Sept. 30 period as- compared to contributions received in the first six months of the year. All candidates are required to file four annual reports of their campaign expenses. I !f - y v I til "" y0Mh .4 j0 A. if 4 Ssva end hund'3 o!d newspapers UNITARIAN CHURCH OF -LINCOLN A church thd chcHerts you to think for yousdj Sunday, Oct 17 . 11 em Sermon: "What Shall We Teach Out Chil&cnV by the Rev. Chsrhs .Stephen Donna Harfar, soprano Audm Ravnan. 6300 A Strrrt If you need trenspestaissn ca3 433223 cr M A 0 . ho fa u j u Tpt'rfr',T reg. $24.00 dnnn DURABLE. COMFORTABLE PERFECT FOR THE ROUGH V.'iNTER AHEAD Two Locons-Dwwrtown in The GJsss fcwt5sr. 12 & Q and w The FiIisi-isiaLer9 Showcase presents Ul L -m ..p-. ...J -i. . '....j .1 i. ..... .M l .,11.- aaeiaon Art baslerjr, I2th G. n Sis. . i s t Freude, film-maker and owner of a film distributing compan in Berkeley. Cali fornia (The Serious Business company), will oe appearing . in the Sheldon Film Theater . ; f f on the evenings of October " 13, 14, 15 & 16 screening , .JT films and presenting lectures on the following topics: HER OWN FILMS: DOCUMENTARY FILMS BY WOMEN; SEXUALITY IN FILMS BY WOMEN; and A SURVEY OF WEST COAST INDEPENDENT AVANT GARDE FILM. - SQSFJ1LLE: . Thursday, October 14 DOCr.ll EN T A R Y , FILMS BY TO.1E.: Friday, October 15 I SEXUALITY IN FILMS DY TOM EX; and J I Saturday.October IS A SURVEY OF WEST ! COAST INDEPENDENT AVANT-GARDE I FILM. .. . I acreenmgsai jk i:Kjp.m. All screenings are admission free! ear after year, semester after semester, the College Masterefrom Fidelity Union Life has been the most accepted, most popular plan on campuses all over America. Rnd cut why. Call the Fidelity Union College MasterTia!d Associate in your area. C.G. S3varin & Assocbt3S 1 125 "FT St Suite 200 Lincoln, M8bras!a 68508 432-0146 3JiJtAJJ ir:ccLM czsnzn )) cattetay . .. . ... I 1 . I. s " It L I J 1 ii n n I ( $ I a) i i MM 1 i To bo very v.ith-it this year, v.3 recommend thess tvo r.cv feshbn ideas. First, tfta soft, drcpy coI-ncck top in wcshcbJa jcrccy knit Ws have it for you in fivo pretty colors. Second, the split sJtirt in denim, the erts-.ver to "vshat to weex ineteed of jeens". The split shirt pictured hes t.vo s!eeh pockets and a braided inset belt Do ccmo try theso on today in our V.'hcre It's at Shops. Tho TcpL From Dernknit in bieck, off white, send, red or grey. Ltedium and lergo sizes. $15- Tho Split CkurL Veshebla blue denim in sizes 5 to 13-$15. Knee's Linccfn Cnr: 13 s.m. to 5:39 pjsi; Tttsirsds? tl 3. GlegeMasSr0