The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, November 09, 1988, Page 6, Image 6

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    IT’S NOT TO LATE
TO EARLY REGISTER FOR
SPRING SEMESTER 1988-89!
Early Registration Ends November 18.
Early Resist rat ion offers the following advant ages:
Best opportunity to get the classes of your choice.
Can be done without waiting.
Can be done by mail.
Schedule changes can be done free.
If you have not Early Registered and your tuition
payment deadline for the Fall Semester 1988-89
was deferred until October 28 and the deferment
was extended until November 30 because of the
processing problem in the Office of Scholarships
and Financial Aid, you may request a waiver of
the Early Registration deposit by discussing your
problem with a staff member in the Office of
Registration and Records.
Kerrey promised
smooth transition
KARNES from Page 1
accomplished.”
Kames thanked his family and
Nebraska Gov. Kay Ore, saying that
“family really is what Dave Kames is
all about.”
Kames spent about 15 minutes
* *' on die stage, reaching out to
shake hands and
thank supporters.
Kames then went
to Bob Kerrey’s
campaign rally at
the Peony Park
Ballroom.
The two men
Chambers met in a closed
door meeting although one television
station crew taped the meeting.
Kames told Kerrey he wanted to
make the transition to the Senate “as
easy as possible.”
“You did a great campaign, a great
job,” Kames said to Kerrey.
Kerrey said following the meeting
with Kames, “That was a very class
act... very moving.”
State Sen. Ernie Chambers, the
New Alliance candidate, had 1 per
cent of the votes, or8,943 votes, in the
U.S. Senate race with 95 percent of
precincts reporting.
■"Tl
Sen. Dave Karnes speaks to supporters at the Omaha Holi
day Inn Central Tuesday night as his wife, Liz, looks on.
HUGE PICTURE
&
POSTER SALE
Hundreds to Choose From
November 7-11
8:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M.
IN THE NEBRASKA UNION
1ST FLOOR LOUNGE BY THE CLOCKS
M.C. Escher
Picasso
,"S1" ONLY $6.00
Renoir
Seurat
and Ul
many more .
3 for $15.00
Many new prints
available1
/ht (Kink
SPONSORED BY: UPC ARTS
Jarding comments:
‘Mudslinging not a factor’
KERREY from Page 1
helped him win the election.
“I asked for a lot and you responded with
more than a 100 percent effort,” Kerrey said.
Kerrey said 5,000 to 6,000 volunteers were
involved in his campaign.
During the speech, several people shouted
“We love you Bob” and “Kerrey for presi
dent ”
Standing with a group of friends after his
father’s speech, Benjamin Kerrey said, “My
father may not have thought so, but I knew
from the beginning that he was going to win.”
Benjamin said the election has created a lot
of pressure, but he said it hasn't affected him or
his father He said he and his sister have always
supported their father’s political interests.
Corky Jones, who lost the race for the House
of Representatives to Republican Doug Bercu
tcr, said he thinks Kerrey was a good governor
and statesman. He said Kerrey appealed to the
young people because of his age.
Jones said Kerrey is a very well-known
person, not only in the slate of Nebraska.
There is a “very good chance” that Kerrey
could run for president in the future, he said.
Steve Jarding, Kerrey’s public relations
officer, said hundreds of volunteers helped
Kerrey win the election.
Jarding said the Kerrey campaign was not
affected by “mudslinging” in this campaign.
“We tried to stay above this,” he said. “We
responded with ads that belittled the negative
ads and I think the voter turnout proved that it
worked.”
Kerrey said the campaign got “a little
nasty,” but felt his campaign was not “too
nasty.”
produce our food,” Kerrey said. “This one is for
you.”
Kerrey said his campaign also represented
small business workers, teachers and blacks,
Hispanics and native Americans of the slate.
“This campaign is for you,” Kerrey said.
“Thiscampaign is about the world and what w e
have to do in it."
With his son and daughter standing by his
side and several family members standing
behind him, Kerrey thanked the volunteers that
Allen, Hoch election likely;
precinct counts not complete
REGENT from Page 1
----
tain the regent seat
Robinson said she intends to make fac
ulty salaries top priority during the next
term.
Robinson said she thinks it's important
for the regents to work to advance research
departments and hire English speaking pro
fessors for students.
MI would like to enhance the step* taken
in making sure students have faculty mem
bers who speak English clearly," Robinson
said.
With 100 percent of precincts reporting
in District 8, current board chairman James
Moytan of Omaha was losing to Rosemary
__
Skrupa with a vote of 22,348, or 46 percent
" to26,125,or 54 percent. Official results will
be announced wlien absentee ballots arc
counted later this week.
Moylan, who has served as a regent for 18
years, said Skrupa should be congratulated
tor running a “positive campaign .”
He said if Skrupa wins, the position will
be Tilled by a “capable regent”
Skrupa could not be reached for com
ment.
With 73 percent of the District 4 vote
counted, incumbent Nancy Hoch had 55
percent of the vote to 45 percent for Robert
Prokop
Neither Hoch nor Prokop could be
reached for comment.
Reg-Light Warm Case
BUSCH/NATURAL
w,mc^ $6.75
RED WHITE BLUE
R*g U Wm. O* JjJI^ 99
zoninast!
_ 750$5.99
ftes«rve Your kegs from
Ken's Kegs foi this week's
. Colorado-NU game!
DALAKU1 KUJVt
SUvct li. $7.99
CANADIAN CLUB
"#Ml $7.99
OLD MILWAUKEE
Reg. Light Case Returnable £ * QQ
Bottles plus Deposit
ANDRE CHAMPAGNE
Cold Duck-Pink-Whito + QQ
730 Ml.
MAUI TROPICAL
SCHNAPPS U« $5.99