The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, October 23, 1978, Page page 9, Image 9

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monday, October 23, 1978
Candidates . . .
Continued from page 1
A centralized statewide computer
assessment system also should be esta
blished to correct disparities between
counties caused by unequal assessment,
Wesley said.
Both Wesley and Novak said they
opposed the constitutional spending limit
ation on the November ballot, favored a
state equal rights amendment and support
ed increased funding for the university.
Chris Beutler, candidate from south-central
Lincoln's 28th district, said people
are getting angry at inflation and at the
"contributions sloppy government make.s
to inflation."
He said although most of that anger
should be directed toward the federal
government, state and local government
could do more to cut waste.
The legislature is "extremely sloppy"
and needs to be made more efficient,
Beutler said.
He said he would work to make the
Legislature more efficient by changing the
rules to cut down the number of bills
introduced and permit bills to be intro
duced before the legislative session be
gins. Lobbying experience
Marge Schlitt, Beutler's opponent,
stressed her experience as a legislative
lobbyist for Common Cause and her part in
the passage of the open meetings law, and
sunshine and sunset legislation.
She said she would continue to work
for government reform in the Legislature
by attempting to increase information
to the public and increasing citizen par
ticipation in government.
In particular, she said she would work
to pass amendments to the sunshine act to
make it internally consistent.
The sunshine act passed in 1976
requires financial disclosure by candidates,
public officials and lobbyists.
Both candidates opposed the proposed
constitutional limit on spending as
unworkable.
Jo Ann Maxey, 46th district candidate,
said she wanted to continue "to work to
make sure problems are solved for older
neighborhoods."
She said the most important bill to be
passed would eliminate sales tax on food.
She said people willing to have the
tax taken off food and picked up else
Food sales tax
Her 46th district opponent, Dave
Landis agreed that the sales tax on food
was the most important issue, but said he
also would work for the passage for a right
of privacy law.
He said Nebraska is one of only four
states which do not have privacy laws and
said a bill to insure privacy is necessary to
protect citizens.
Both candidates said they favored state
funding for day care programs.
They also said they would support an
increased budget for the university in order
to deal with inflationary problems and
would support increased faculty salaries.
"The essential ingredient in education
is the teacher," Landis said. "A fair salary
is the best way to insure good quality edu
cation." 'We have a great football team," Maxey
said. "We need to keep up academically."
Psychology seminar is planned
The fall session of the 1978-79 Nebras
ka Symposium on Motivation will be
Thursday and Friday, Nov. 2-3, at UNL.
The topic for this year's symposium will
be "Social Psychology of Beliefs, Attitudes
and Values."
The world-famous symposium annually
brings to Lincoln Psychologists from
throughout the United States and other
countries. Papers presented at the sym
posium are published in an annual volume
with a world-wide distribution.
Among the speakers featured at this
year's symposium will be:
Dr, Carolyn Sherif, Pennsylvania State
University, speaking on "Social Judgement
Theory" at 9 a.m. Thursday, Nov. 2.
Dr. Martin Fishbein, University of Illi
nois, speaking on "A Theory of Reasoned
Action: Some Applications and Implica
tions," at 1 :30 p.m. Thursday.
Dr. Herbert C. Kelman, Harvard Uni
versity, speaking on "The Role of Action
in Attitude Change," at 1 :30 p.m. Friday,
Nov. 3.
The symposium, sponsored by the UNL
Department of Psychology, will be in the
Nebraska Union Ballroom.
The annual symposium is presented in
two sessions each year, one in the fall and
the other in the spring of the academic
year.
The second session of the 1978-79
Symposium on Motivation will be March
15-16, 1979.
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