wcdnesdsy, novcmbcr 3, 1976
daily nchrscksn
4 .
fntumbents apparently '.winners in regemjraco
Dy Praia Dilirick .
Incumbents apparently won re-election in all four con
tested NU Board of Regkits posts, returns early
Wednesday indicated.
District Three Regent Hermit Wagner of Schuyler W2S
leading challenger Merle Hansen of Newman Grove in the
closest of the four races. Hanssn held an early lead but fell
behind as more results were reported. .
The total could change with absentee and dialled
ballots. .
Warner, 61, had promised to consider crop and live
stock research expansion a top priority if re-elected.
He had said large capital expenditures for NU campuses
should be cut. Wagner is a grain mill operator.
Hansen, a farmer, has said the university should put
more emphasis on supplying Nebraska communities with
doctors. -
Hansen also has said he ran to represent the average
citizen, and he suggested regents should be paid to attract
average citizen involvement.
Candidates for District Four were also in a close race
early Wednesday.
Incumbent Robert Prokop increased his lead over
opponent Wizard Waldo through the morning.
Waldo, 64, farms near DeVitt. He is vice president of
the State Board of Education and was a state senator for
nine years.
Waldo said regents should use common sense and
consider needs when making decisions. He said regents
don't heed expert studies or formulas to make decisions.
He said he is opposed to unnecessary program dupli
cation, complicated parity studies and unnecessary spend
ing. Waldo said he favors strong campus administration
rather than strong central administration. .
Prokop, 42, an Omaha physician, has said he represents
the graduate program and called himself an independent
thinker. . . . ... .
He said decisions aooui acaucuiu, uuuici wwix vc
left to the campuses. He said he favors eliminating dupli-
"SncTFrve Regent Robert Koefoot of Grand Island
led Hastings newspaper publisher Gladys Seston.
Asked early Wednesday about his substantial victory
margin, Koefoot said, "I'm elated and happy that Tm
WKKoefoot 53, said he wanted to stop the bickering
about UNL-University of Nebraska at Omaha (UNO)
parity. He suggested there is no thought about making
UNO and UNL comparable.
Koefoot, a surgeon, said he has represented the district
well and plans to continue doing so. He said he has helped
improve NlTs medical programs and promised to continue
working toward coordination of postsecondary education.
, Ccstissed ci p. 3
news digest
By The Associated Press
AmBndrnQnt
- New Delhi, India-The lower house of
the Indian Parliament, with most opposi
tion lawmakers boycotting, Tuesday passed
a constitutional amendment giving Prime
Minister Indira Gandhi's government vir
tually unrestrained executive powers. With
only four dissenting votes, the house gave
desk-pounding approval to 'the sweeping
amendment which the government says
will speed a social and economic revolu
tion and the opposition says will insti
tutionalize dictatorship. The amendment,
rewriting the preamble and 59 clauses of
India's 25-year-old democratic charter, cur
tails the powers of the judiciary to enforce
civil liberties and, review legislation and
enables the government to ban "antination
21" groups and activities.
Firing squad
Provo, Utah-Gary Mark Gilmore, a 35-year-old
convicted murderer,- may go
before a Utah firing squad onNov.-15.
If so, he would become the first person
executed in the United States in nine years.
Gilmore, who has spent 18 of the last 21
years in jail, said after losing a bid for a
new trial Monday t&t be would not appeal
the execution order for . the murder of a
motel clerk last July. Utah's capital punish
ment law gives condemned murderers a
choice of death by hanging or firing squad,
and GUmore has said he would prefer to
be shot. It's my, own decision. I was
not influenced by. anytMzg but the fact
that I don't want to spend Jhe rest cf my
life in jail fee told District ' Jude
Robert Bullock. "You sentenced me to die.
Unless it's a joke or something, I want to
go ahead and do it,"
Probo aslmd
Omaha-Five members of Congress have
asked for an investigation of the mock
hanging of a ; black Nebraska National
Guardsman, according to State- Sen.
Ernest Chambers of Omaha. Chambers
made public letters from Reps. John
Y. McCollister and Virginia Smith of
Nebraska, and Sens. Birch Bayh of
Indiana, Lowell Weicker of Connecticut
and Hiram Fong of Hawaii. Each requested
a federal investigation into the Memorial
Day incident at Ft Gordon, Gal Chambers,
in a letter to Gov. J. J. Exon, charged that
Exon has attempted to "minimize the
seriousness" of the incident , because his
guard appointees have been involved in a
"coverup." . ;
N
The EMME etore on oale '
Our BIGGEST sale in 10 yearo
YZednesday - Thursday -
- -
' Friday - Saturday
our tray
of
taying thanks
i n
A
(
n n nrrv
U LJ I L-JA
ni mi
ii - k
M4 n.
J V
n n No
short stuff
Eta Sigma Gamma is
sponsoring a presentation
by the Brya Hospital
911 emefgwicy mutjle
"heart team at 7 pja.
Thursday in the Nebra
ska Union. '
-
The last water safety
instructor retraining sessions
will take place from 8 ajn.
to noon Nov. 13 and 20.
Persons must register by
Nov. 5. Call 472-3SS2 or
472-1715.
Notary public service
is available all year free
of charge at the ASUN
and Student Legal Ser
vices Center offices.
Union 334-335.
': i '
The American Home
Economics Association will
feature Arm Sutton speak-,
ing .'about Fashion on a
Budget at 630 pj. Thurs
day in the Home Economics
EUg.104.
The American Society
of Mechanical Engineers
, wCl meet at 7 tonht in
' the Nebraska Engineering
Center.
- - .
The Accounting Club
will meet at 3:45 today
in the Nebraska Union.
Room number will be
posted.
There will be a "Mesa
Portugesa" from 12:15 to
1:15 pjn. every Thursday in
the Union Harvest Room.
Prof. Andris Kleinhofs
of Washington State Uni
versity will speak about
Fivspects for ( the Modi
fication of 'Plant Gen-
PRESENTING:
1
Leon
Precision Hsircutter
zndStyler
"the clipper"
124 U. 12th 432-3412.
(2 blocks south of campus on 12th!
I
mm
D
Explor new dimansaons
in reading mi'&h a grcup
of hjWy ustifaed fMrsons,
who ril lead 13 workjhep
on topics such as Roman's
Identity, Cfoiiran's Fantasy,
and Fam2y ftatatlaiwhipfc
Laam a read in 6spH
to criticany axptora
fctaralwa, end bu&J
earsonaf 3at. fs&sr
this wtA for t? conf aranca
on Saturday, rjovengfeor IX
twjl m J 9 w4 ft J
tisvxrJbzr 13, 1273
aV a-
A Ccnfrencs
en fTccdhj
for Crzzjv3
few
Vrzzi
nECISTEn TIZ3
122i &P
1 1
arsj c'i.
omes by Trznzformaiion
and Transduction-Uke Pro
cesses , at 3:30 pjn. Thurs
day in Bessey Hall Audi
torium. '
' .
Graduate Student
Association will meet at
7:30 pjn. Thursday in
the Union. Room . num
ber wSl be posted.
The UNL Co Oub
will meet at 7:30 pjn.
-today in the Union 21 5A.
o
-The director of law
school relations from the
University of Michigan
Law School will meet
with undergraduates to
discuss preparation and
admission to law school
at 3:30 pjn. Thursday in
the Union. Room num
ber will be posted.
.;
Applications still are
being - accepted for the
1977 Nebraska Model
United Nations. Applica
tions are available in the
Union 115.
A representative from
the Veterans Administra
tion (VA) regional office
will be in the Union 338
each Wednesday from 11
ajn. to noon to answer
questions on VA bene
fits. ASUN is conducting
interviews for the Union
Board, Council on Stu
dent Life, Summer Orien
tation and other commit
tees. Please, inquire at the
Union 334.
The UNL Marketing Club
is sponsoring a Warketing
Mixer" from 4 to 6 pjn.
Thursday at Barrymore's
Lounge.
-
Prof. Dennis Lein
baujh will speak about
Midtiprocessteg What, Why
and flow at 430 pjn.
Thursday at Ferguson 214.
Students who ' have
tried to enroll for " the
special topics course,
tithsic Studies 199,
Introi action ' to North
American Iniisn Herons,
C-.oCl g2 472-3226- The
dzts C1 meet cn Tuesday
arJ T::;Z?.y m Archilec
fjre 201. The instruc
tor is Jc!;a Twcbirds Ar
tudJe. Fcr tz.zt rJor-xr-tioa
cJl l.'ory Assoc
txt Prof. IL IL Vi-3 at
472-:: 32.
Vso:r,.n a Corrjsuni
titiens. - Inc. C'Xl), wa
sztst V,'f:-:! at 6
f-"X in 11; tcomraici
Vig. 104. There : te
a.psr.cl Ci'JXxsn festur
ir professionals in tircad
czk'rz, ftpotlirg and mzn
talhealih services.
