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Monday, February 7, 1 933
Daily Nebraskan
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Y Now at two locations
1321 0 St.
477-9567
East Perk Plaza
Food ViElags
467-5710
FREE DELIVERY
4 Sandwich minimun
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What's
the best
blood
type?
A regular
donor.
American
Red Cross
NOTICE TO STUDENTS
All students fire eligible to apply for a refund of their Fund "A" portion of
student fees beginning Jan. 10, 1833 through Feb. 11, 1933.
(A) Application forms are available at Student Activities Financial Services
Office, 222 Nebraska Union; ASUN Office, 115 Nebraska Union; or East
CAP Office, Nebraska East Union. Students should bring their student I.D.
at the time of application and again when picking-up refunds.
(B) Students who have completed a refund application and returned it on
or before Feb. 11, 1933 may pick up their refund at the Student Activities
Financial Services Office, 222 Nebraska Union beginning Feb. 14, 1933
through Feb. 25, 1933.
Fund "A" refund amounts are as follows.
A.S.U.N $1.26
Daily Nebraskan 0.90
State Student Association 0.50
University Program Council 2.28
TOTAL REFUND $4.94
THE STUDENT ADVISORY BOARD of the
COLLEGE OF BUSINESS
ADMINISTRATION INVITES YOU to
I
ZZ3 ZD
I I
A CAREER FAIR EXPERIENCE
Now in its 8th year, B-Week has proven highly successful in pro
viding the opportunity for students to meet with representatives
from business and industry across the nation. This year the well
known author and newspaper 'columnist, John T. Molloy, will be
speaking on how to dress for success at our annual Dress for Suc
cess seminar. B-Week is an excellent opportunity for students to
learn about the business world by interacting with business
leaders.
Tuesday, February 8th
9:30-11:30 Company Booths are open to the Public in CBA
1 1 :30-1 :30 Lunch for company representatives
1:30-3:30 Booths Open
8:00-10:00 Dress for Success Seminar in the Union Centennial
Room with John T. Molloy
Wednesday, February 9th
9 30-11:30 Booths Open
1 :30-3 30 Booths Open
7:00 Leadership Banquet
Participating Companies
Central
Ciba-Geigy
First Federal Lincoln
First National Bank and Trust Co.
IBM Corp.
LincolnTelephone Co.
Marathon Oil Co.
Nebraska Department of Revenue
Nebraska Society of CPA's
Northwest Bancorporation
Prudential
St. Paul Fire & Marine Insurance Co.
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Burton' Bart 'Chandler
Staff photos by John Zoi
Roland Luedtke
Site, Chandler and Loedtfce
enter 1983 mayoral election
s
By Thorn Gabrukicwicz
When Lincoln residents head for the
polls in May to choose their new mayor,
three more names will greet them on the
ballot. Henry Blitz, Barton Chandler and
Roland Luedtke have entered the 1 983
mayoral race.
Blitz announced his intentions to
become Lincoln's mayor Jan. 31 .
The 68-year-old retired Burlington
Northern employee said he sees his chances
as good, despite the more recognizable
names of former Lt. Gov. Luedtke and
City Council Chairman Joe Hampton.
"I don't think it makes a difference,"
Blintz said. "Every man states his plat
form." Blitz, a registered Democrat, said he
thinks Lincoln's worst problem is unem
ployment. "Don't lay people off," he said. "Keep
them on the job a while and see if things
pick up.
"I feel there will be an upturn very
shortly," Blitz said. "If we keep people
working then their buying power will
be up. We can't lay people off and expect
to raise taxes also."
Luedtke announced his entry into the
race Friday at his law office just west
of the state Capitol.
"I am here today to announce my
candidacy for mayor of the city of Lin
coln. I am doing this, only after first
satisfying in my own mind that I am
willing and able to commit myself to
excellence in the complex, complicated
and frequently controversial job of run
ning the city of Lincoln," Luedtke said.
The 59-year-old Republican said in the
upcoming weeks he will present his posi
tions and proposals on various local is-
TAME
TUITION
COSTS
sues.
"Let me say that I am well aware of
the challenges before me in seeking to
carry on the tradition of leadership that
present and past administrations have
provided for this city for many years,"
lie said.
Luedtke said he had talked with Mayor
Helen Boosalis, but that the mayor was
doing the proper thing by not endorsing
anyone.
"She certainly did not discourage me,"
he said.
Shortly after Luedtke's announcement,
Barton "Bart" Chandler announced his
candidate in the mayoral race while stand
ing in front of the statue of Abraham Lin
coln on the west side of the state Captiol.
Chandler, who was a mayoral candidate
in 1979 and ran in the Republican primary
for governor in 1982, said his chances are
even at this point in the race.
"Mr. Luedtke is well qualified and has
very fine ideals," he said.
Chandler ran in the 1982 primary for
governor as a Republican candidate. Be
fore that he was registered as an Indepen
dent, but he is now a Democrat.
Until November 1982, Chandler, 45,
was employed at the Ace Hardware Corp.
"1 am now enjoying being on the re
call list as many other citizens of the Lin
coln area are in the same boat."
Chandler said he believes Lincoln
should follow other cities and attract
new industry to curb unemployment.
"Lincoln residents must respond with
the same enthusiasm that we might find if
we were at a football game between Ne
braska and Oklahoma," Chandler said.
"We must illustrate to industry why
this should be the right location for their
business."
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