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thursdayjanusry 17, 1977
daily ncbrsskan
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Nebraska Sen. Edward Zorinsky will battle Washington
traffic and Democrats in Lincoln will sip mock peanut
soup while President-elect Jimmy Carter is inaugurated
Thursday,
About 20 gallons of bean soup will be made for a cele
bration scheduled at the Democratic State Central Com
mittee headquarters from 10 un, to 6 p.m. Thursday,
according to a committee spokeswoman.
The local party, open to the public, is for those unable,
to attend the Washington inauguration, the spokeswoman
According to a spokeswoman for Zorinsky, The Sen
ator and Mrs, Zorinsky will be floating from one party to
the other," Thursday night in Washington.
Zorinsky said he hoped this would be the case but
added he would have to find his "way around this crazy
town" amid probable traffic jams,
Zorinsky, who switched his registration from Repub
lican to Democrat before running for the Senate said he
will be "very pleased to attend the inauguration of a pre
sident of my party,"
Jimmy and Jim
Nebraska's Democratic Gov. J. James Exon and his
wife will attend a Whiti House reception according to a'
spokesman for the governor. He said Exon is on a "first
name basis" with Carter, the former Georgia governor.
agazine section
will havB changed
The first issue of 3rd Dimension, the semi-monthly
magazine of the Daily Nebraskan, comes out Tuesday,
Feb, 8, according to Terri Willson, editor of the magazine.
A more distinct magazine format and a Tuesday pub
lishing date are some of the magazine's changes for spring
semester, Willson said. . - "
, 3rd Dimension is open to free-lance contributions
of stories and art from university students, teachers and
administrators, she added. Submissions from the graphics,
art and English deparments are especially welcome, she
said, and free-lance contributors will be paid for published
work.
For more information, contact Willson at 472-1 764 at
least three weeks before the publication dates. They will
be Feb. 22, March 8 and 29, and April 12 and 26. Story,
photography and drawing ideas must be approved before
submission, Willson said.
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Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schimek of Lincoln are among
those invited to a White House reception for couples who
kept members of the Carter family in their homes dufing
the presidential campaign.
Rosalynn Carter and one of Jimmy Carter's aunts
stayed overnight in the Schimek home, said Mrs. Schimek,
associate chairwoman for the Nebraska Democratic Party.
She said state chairmen and associate chairmen are in
vited to various receptions. She said she has been invited
to Vice President-elect Walter Mondale's reception.
The new national Democratic chairman will be elected
Friday when the state Democratic chairmen and com
mitteemen and women vote on Carter's selected candi
date. She said she considered it a very neat honor to be in
vited to the White House as a guest" rather than visiting as
a tourist.
Schimek called the inauguration "something thi .p
tures the interest of people," and said she is going to make
a slide presentation to show people after slie returns.
She said that her Washington hotel required a $200
deposit for a room reservation tnd would only rent rooms
for a four-night span.
Everyone is invited to the inauguration but invitations
are needed to gain access to the inaugural balls and other
receptions.
Nebraska Democratic chairman Dick White s.:iJ those
receiving invitations have to send $25 for each person and
for each event to receive tickets for the event.
Souvenir hvJiithns
He said the six inaugural balls will entertain a total of
about 50,000 people. Many of the invitations are "sou
venirs" intended for people unlikely to attend the celebra
tion but who expressed an interest toward Carter during
the campaign, White said.
An example would be an invitation sent to a grade
school student who wrote Carter a letter.
White predicted the inaugural activities "should be very
exciting" and said this would be the first inauguration he
has attended. .
Free events scheduled in Washington for the inaugura
tion include a fireworks display opening the festivities,
more than 200 musical events and the "World's Biggest
Square Dance,"
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