page 6
daily nebraskan
friday, april 3, 1981
City Council . . .
Continued from Page 1
Kurtenbach said LES "could be in a bad way" if the lid
amendment passes. But lie added, low-income people will
suffer from a rate increase.
Miller said the LES budget should be closely monitored
by the City Council instead of being looked at once a
year.
Scarborough, Pals, Kurtenbach, Beech and Turner said
the amendment should be on the ballot.
LES is a public service. Turner said, so the public
should get the opportunity to vote on the rate increase.
Improvements in low-income housing and rcvitaliation
of the downtown area were discussed by nine of the can
didates at a forum sponsored by the League of Women
Voters Wednesday night at the Class Onion. Hampton and
Turner were absent.
"Young people are desperate for housing." Old fie Id
said.
Need for housing
Old field said she is working on proposals to be brought
before the Homebuilders Association to promote im
proved housing, and also has worked with hncoln bankers
and real estate agents.
Oldfield emphasized the need for improved housing for
young families and the elderly.
Danlcy said that although he is not "pro-business,"
the council needs to understand what kind of business and
industry would benefit Lincoln.
"I don't want big, smoking plants," he said, "just good,
clean industry.
Danlcy said that in the last three years only one small
industry has been brought to Lincoln.
"We have nothing to replace Brandcis, and unemploy
ment is up by 60 percent," he said.
Danlcy said he is in the process of speaking to develop
ers and builders about possible downtown housing.
If elected, he said he would do "nothing drastic" to
change zoning laws or housing regulations, but would
work with the state legislature, builders and developers
to build additional downtown housing.
Possible tax abatement
"We could ask the Legislature about a tax abatement
program," he said.
"Miller, at hough in favor of increased downtown
housing, said he is not in favor of tax abatements for such
housing.
"Interest rates hold up building," he said.
Pals said that the trend in Lincoln has been to tear
down buildings rather than renovate, and this trend
should be reversed.
"People are living farther out. We need to bring them
back downtown," he said.
Kurtenbach said that controls on rental rates would
assist moderate and low-income students. Discounts for
students who ride buses rather than drive their own cars
would save students money and alleviate UNL's parking
problems, he said.
Scarborough said that Lincoln would be a "wasteland"
if it were not for UNL.
"Without the university, Lincoln would be sadly lack
ing in the arts," he said. The downtown area would not be
as prosperous as it is without the college trade, he said.
Scarborough said that development of the downtown
area, particularly added housing, would benefit UNL
students.
5
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Soaking up the sun
It's sitting around the fountain
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Photo by Mark Billingsley
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THE ATKINSON THEOLOGICAL
LECTURES 1980-81
HANSW. FREI
Professor of Religious Studies
Yale University
"THE PERSON OF CHRIST "THE LEGACY OF
IN MODERN THEOLOGY" KARL BARTH"
3:30 p.m. Monday 1 1 .00 a.m. Tuesday
April 6, 1981 April 7, 1981
Sheldon Art Gallery Sheldon Art Gallery
This, then, is the identity of Jesus Christ. He is the man from Nazareth who redeemed
men by his helplessness, in perfect obedience enacting their good in their behalf. As
that same one. he was raised from the dead and manifested to be the redeemer, he
cannot not live, and to conceive of him as not living is to misunderstand who he is.
-Hans W. Frei
fZ 'rmZ; r;,eSSOrcFre' ,00k h,s ear,V Pooling ,n Berlin and at the
CaronaP thf R n f .'" r"' rCCeiVed ,he B f'om No'h
uat ?&hfS From i'??m,lS ?""mtY Sch1' 3nd ,he Ph D Uom the Yale Grad
North sSorJ Z 2 W S6rVed 8S min,$ter of F't Baptist Church.
1957 ?reThPaHmr K6 Be,ore 0'n'"" '"'tv of Religious Studies at Yale
1957 Professor Frei held teaching positions at Wabash College and at the Episcopal
Theological Seminary of the Southwest. He has been a Fuibright Fellow a FeSow
of the Amer,can Association of Theological Schools, and a Guggenheim FeTow Amora
h major publication, are The Identity of Jesu, Christ and The TcS Z S3
Sponsored by the Religious Studies Committee of the University of Nebraska-Lincoln
College of Arts and Sciences, the Atkinson Theological Lectures have been made possible
through a gift to the Un.vers.ty of Nebraska Foundation. These lectures will be open
to students, faculty, and the general public.
Atkinson Theological Lectures Committee: John Yost (chairman). Robert Haller
John Turner.
