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235 N. 11th
. Phone 475-3355
Every Mon. & Tues. 5-9 pm
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TO ALL STUDENTS
With Student I.D.
Close to Campus at 11th and "Q'
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HAIHSS LAC03AJ032S, INC.
624 Peach St.. Lincoln. NE 68508 PI
ri 45 Yeats Experience n. Me iicyi! Resfitch ' lH
FIRE to support regents race
Editor In Chief; Rocky H.A. Strunk, News Editor: Mikt
Sweeney, Managing editor: Randy Etsex. Associate newt editor:
Margaret Stafford, Awiitaot newi editor: Frank Hauler. Magazine
and Specials editor: Jill Denning, Night newi editor: Bob Lannin,
Auijtant night newt editor: Andre Everett, Feature! editor: Alice
Hmicek, Layout editor: Denise Andemn, Entertainment editor:
Kim Wilt, Sport! editor: Shelley Smith, Photography chief: Mark
Billingsley, Art director: Rick Hemphill, Magazine managing
editor: Deb Shanahan, East Campus bureau chief: Kevin Field,
Legislative bureau chief: Gordon Johnson, Ombudsman: Liz
Austin.
Copy editori: Diane Andersen, Barb Bierman, Roger
Buddenburg, Nancy Ellis. Patti Gallagher. Pam George. Krii
Hansen, Jean Lumdak, Lynn Mongar, Brenda Moskoviti, Martha
Mgrdock, Deb Shanahan and Mary Kay Wayman.
Business manager: Anne Shank; Production manager: Kitty
Policky; Advertising manager: Denise Jordan; Assistant advertising
manager: Art Small.
The Daily Nebraskan is published by the UISIL Publications
Board Monday through Friday during the fall and spring
semesters, except during vacation.
Address: Daily Nebraskan, 34 Nebraskan Union, 14th and R
streets, Lincoln, Neb., Telephone: 472-2588.
Material may be, reprinted without permission if attributed to
the Daily Nebraskan, except material covered by a copyright.
Second class postage paid at Lincoln, Neb., 68510.
By Kent Warnckc
The group calls itself FIRE-First in Responsible Ed u-cation-and
although it sounds like another new political
party involved in ASUN elections, it is not.
FIRE, a political action committee formed by seven
UNL students, has two basic purposes: to make the
members of the NU Board of Regents more responsive to
the student body and to bring about a coalition of student
power for elections.
Mark Hirschfeld, appointed chairman of FIRE, said
FIRE wants to campaign for candidates for the regents'
election on May 13th who would make a commitment to
work with and for students. ASUN Sen. Gail Casteel is the
treasurer of the group, which will solicit funds to support
its program.
The first steps in accomplishing FIRE's objectives are
to file with the Nebraska Accountability and Disclosure
Commission which is being done, and to form a core
group of committee members, Hirschfeld said .
Solicit money
'Then we can begin to solicit money for a contribution
fund to help finance the campaigns of selected candidates
and organize our members to campaign for candidates in ,
the respective districts," Ilirschfeld said.
Two positions on the NU Board of Regents currently
filled bv Robert Raun ofMindenand Robert Simmons of
Scottsbluff, will be contested this year. One candidate has
filed for Raun's position. The filing deadline is 30
days before the election, Hirschfeld said.
Hirschfeld said FLRE is looking for two candidates that
will be supportive of student wishes for strong academic
quality at UNL and who will be willing to devote large
amounts of time to being on the board.
North Platte attorney
runs for Raun 's seat
North Platte (AP)-Harold W. Kay. a North Platte
attorney, has announced he will challenge .Robert
Raun of Minden for the 7th District seat on the NU
Board of Regents.
Kay ran unsuccessfully against Raun in 1974, losing
by 404 votes out of 48,268 cast in the 21-county
district. Raun has not indicated whether he will seek
another term.
Kay is a trustee of the NU Foundation and is on
the NU President's Advisory Council. He is a past pre
sident of the North Platte Chamber of Commerce.
Kay said he mailed his filing form to the Secretary
of State's office Saturday.
tm. CJit uaiiIH Iffo'llll unrtr fr. L.i.
- i iic vniui' v nwif iui ucuer com
munication with the regents and the student body and
would have to remain visible on issues concerning $tu.
dents, he said.
Hirschfeld said FIRE has contacted several possible
candidates, but no one has been chosen by the group 0r
has agreed to run.
Just as important as getting candidates to run, Hirscn
feld said, is to actively campaign for those candidates and
have sufficient funds to properly do so.
$1,000 goal
"We're looking at $1,000 as a goal to shoot for and the
students' power in terms of numbers in the key issue
here,' Hrischfeld said. "We're not counting on large
contributions, but one dollar contributions from a few
hundred people.
A fund raiser or making buttons or T-shirts for
donations have been discussed, he said.
With the funds received, FIRE would draw up fact
sheets on '.he strengths of its candidates to send to stu
dents in the respective districts. FIRE also would
campaign for the selected candidates.
"A lew effectively placed ads in newspapers and week
ends spent in the districts actively campaigning does not
cost that much money," Hirschfeld said. "We're going to
try and get a conscientious vote so people won't just vote
for a familiar name, but the person who is going to do the
best job." "
Ilirschfeld said even if FIRE does not succeed in
getting a candidate elected, it will consider it a victory if
students participate in the political process.
"The time is right and it's not out of the question to
get someone elected. In fact it's realistic," Hirschfeld said.
Any interested UNL students may join the group
Hirschfeld said.
mms
o
s Scholarship deadline announced
April 4 is the last day to apply for a McKelvie scholar
ship, which is for graduates or undergraduates interested
in a public service career.
. Six awards worth $2,000 each will be given for the.
1980-81 school year, said Robert Miewald,: UNL political
science professor chairman of the McKelvie committee.
Recipients must demonstrate high scholarship and a
commitment to public service, such as work in local, state
or federal government, he said. - . .
, This is the fourth year the scholarships are to be
awarded, Miewald said. The scholarship is named after
Samuel McKelvie, Nebraska governor from 1919-1923
.. I
awe
'9
Valentine Jewelry
Steal your Valentine's heart with a
personalized gift of Roman Craftsmen ,
engraved jewelry. Make your love
memorable with a pendant, anklet, or .;
bracelet in gold tone. With each
purchase, we'll engrave the name or
initials of your choice on a bonus key
ring free of charge. You get two ? .
personalized Valentine gifts for thVf
, . price of one or a personalized U rf
bonus for yourself. r:-v
- Jewelry, Lincoln Center -,t
;7 ; D
aine
fOfl lOOVtANS
8:30 a.ni.-4:30 p.m. -Financial
Aids Check Distribu
tion, Ballroom'
1 1:30 ajn.-l2:30 p.m -UPC-City
Concerts-Jazz,
The Rostrum
11:45 a.m.-UNOPA
Luncheon, Regency Suite
Heritage Room
1 2 TJ.ni .-Nebr. Environ
mental Health Luncheon,
Georgian Suite A
12-1 p.m.-UPC-Cult-ural
Discussion "Designs
with Black Men", The Cellar
12:30-1:30 pjn.-Stu-dent
Affairs Staff Develop
ment Comm., 216
34 p.m. -Parking Ap
peals Board, 216
3:15-5:15 pjn.-Faculty
Senate Meeting, Centennial
Room
3-5pjn.-UPC-City For
eign Film Co.jn, 401 .
3:15-4:15 pjn.-UPC
City Free University, 402
5- 6 pjn .-Corncobs, 232
5:15-6:45 pjn.-I.E.S.-
Women Across Cultures,
Georgian Suite B
5:30-8:30 pjn.-UPC-City,
Heritage Room .
6- 9 pjn.-Multi Cultural
Affairs Tutoring, 225
6:30-8 pjn .-Baptist
Student Union, Regency
Suite A
6:30-7:30 pjn.-E Week
Board, The Rostrum
6:30 pjn.-BUliard 9-Ball
Tournament, Rcc Room
7-9 p.m.-ASUN Student
Court, Regency Suite B
7-11 pjn.-ASUN Com
mitte for Fees Allnrnt inn
Georgian Suite A
7-8:30 p.m.-Student
Education Assn., The Cellar
7- 8 pjn.-ASUN Facili
ties & Services Comm., 402
-7:15-10 p.m.-Naviga-tors,
Harvest Room C
7:30-10:30 pjn.-Math
Counselors, 225 B-C
8- 9:30 pjn.-Studejit
For Responsible Energy De
cisions, Harvest Room C
8-10 pjn .-Uni
versity 4H, 232
9:30-11 p.m.-Mortar
Board, 401
Booths: .
lA-Phi Beta Lambda
lB-UPCEast
2A-Alpha Tau Omega
3A-Theta Chi
4A-ChiPhi
Starfi Stuff
Special Valentine's Week
"Give From the Heart"
blood drive. It takes only
45 minutes of your life to
save someone else's! Lincoln
Community Blood Bank
drive at the Wesley House
Tuesday, 10 a.m.-3 p.m.
The UPC-Foreign Films
Committee will have it's
first meeting Tuesday at
3, pjn. in the Nebraska
Union! Room posted. The
committee encourages
anyone interested to attend.
Car,a. Jxfr
You're the best thing that V
has ever happened to me. r4V
( (X My Darling. - . .
rVLy ,V love you because you can
N; aV make love up to .one time a
night!' v r .
; ' ' BobJ
!