7
Wednesday, March 2, 1933
Daily Nebrsskan
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Staff photo by Dave Bentz
Lincoln mayoral candidates Roger Lott, left, Joe Hampton and Roland Luedtke.
(Good stomas'
By Bill Allen
Three leading mayoral candidates spoke
Tuesday in the Rostrum of the Nebraska
Union at a forum sponsored by the Uni
versity Association for Administrative De
velopment. Joe Hampton, Roger Lott and Roland
Luedtke answered questions posed by a
UAAD representative.
Joe Hampton, who has served on the
Lincoln City Council for six years and is
currently council chairman, said he believes
all citizens face an obligation to provide a
positive and knowledgeable contribution
to the community.
The 57-year-old businessman said he has
been involved in the Lincoln business com
munity for 36 years, and cited many exam
ples of community participation, including
service on the Council of Small Business,
the Home Builders Association of Lincoln,
the Airport Authority and city council.
He said the biggest problem facing Lin
coln is the economy, especially the lack of
jobs and incoming industry.
Hampton stated his five -point plan to
help the Lincoln economy. The plan cen
ters on analyzing Lincoln's resources and
comparing them to other communities,
then marketing these assets to attract pros
pective businesses.
Attorney Roger Lott, 38, said every city
in the country will be working hard to in
crease jobs and opportunities, and Lincoln
will have to meet the challenge.
Lott said that he and his wife both have
a strong stake in Lincoln, and that he
wants to play a role in the city's future.
"I expect my administration to contin
ue the good management we've had in past
years," he said.
Lott said that although it will become
increasingly difficult, he wants to continue
the good service-tax relationship the city
has now.
Roland Luedtke, 59, an attorney, for
mer lieutenant governor and state senator,
said that because of his past positions in
state government, he has a "proven record
of decisive leadership."
Luedtke said his strongest personal as
set is his ability to bring different groups
together. He described himself as a strong
group leader.
Accessibility is an important asset of
the mayor, Luedtke said. He said that as
mayor, he would start a "listening and
learning visitation program," in which he
would visit various city and business or
ganizations to get their views.
All three candidates said part of the
reason they want to be mayor is to help
provide their children with the kind of Lin
coln community they have enjoyed.
0 0 0
Continued from Page 1
"We choose people who live in identical housing,"
Ballard said. "But there's really not enough identical
housing in Lincoln for our purposes."
Urban entomologists have to deal with people and
their perceptions.
"In one place, there might be a roach or two around
and the tenant is frantic, but another place could be
overrun with roaches and the people will think nothing
of it," Ballard said. .,
Ballard doesn't work with anyone unless they find
at least 20 roaches in every trap every night. The leading
traps are adhesives similar to flypaper and measure 3 by
6 inches.
"Lots of advertising implies that traps will eliminate
roaches, but they don't," Ballard said. "Traps never offer
better than 45 percent control."
Ballard said people should do three things to help
control roaches. They should use decent sanitation
methods, be conscious of roaches and not expect
chemicals to do their housekeeping.
With a little care, you can keep your cockroaches sick,
but as for Ballard's cockroach colonies, he keeps them .
healthy by feeding them dog food and keeping the lids off
their cans. When the lids are on, heat and humidity
build up inside producing an unhealthy environment for
the roaches and of course, the roaches' health comes first.
The roaches are kept in the cans by two nine-volt
batteries wired to the can and a strip of aluminum running
around the circumference of the can. When roaches
climbing up the side contact both the aluminum and the
can, they complete the circuit and the shock makes the -them
fall back into the can.
So although the horde on East Campus continues to
breed, we are safe from their rampage.
But what about our own garbage cans?
If you see news happen or know it's going
to happen call the Daily Nebraskan's
Newsline
472-2588
Help us cover you.
Payroll Savings
Simply tell your employer to set aside a certain
amount every payday toward the purchase of
United States Savings Bonds.
With the Payroll Savings Plan, you won't be
tempted to spend it.
Yet, you'll know it's there steadily growing at a
guaranteed rate of interest -giving you a nest egg
for the future.
It's that simple. So sign up for the Payroll
Savings Plan where you work.
It'll pay you and your country.
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