. m i J a 11 mum.t
loiai numoer ot engiDie voters was :
Senate Seats
Agriculture A Natural Resources
68 Cinch Munson PARTY
163 Brent Gloy VOICE
192 Brian Kubik VOICE
Architecture
38 Shawn Phillips PARTY
36 Amy Carlson VOICE
Arte A Sciences
218 Dan Ryan
401 Deb Silhacek "Pep.
267 Roger D. Moore VOICE
246 Marek Bilyeu ^1!
404 Linda Wieman
342 Jeff Gaertig , VO
293 Michelle L Matthies VOICE
242 Mark Woodward
161 Reynolds Towns PARTY
377 Jim Collura "dep
315 Dave Metster VOICE
279 Tori Davis J™™
269 Thaddeus S. Follett
332 John R. Barrett .^RTY
383 Zachary Moore VO CE
368 Cara Catlett V0|C|
Business Administration
244 Doug Stobbe VOICE
280 Stacy Lovelace VOICE
201 Chad Vyhidal PARTY
215 Steve Brewer PARTY
192 Jeff J. Graham PARTY
247 Kelcey K. Brockmeier VOICE
222 Kurt Ackman VOICE
Continuing Studies
1b be announced
Criminal Justice
ill Chris Hilgenkamp VOICE
29 Katherine Stokes PARTY
Dentistry
7 l| Ted Hughes VOICE
Engineering
32 Eric Risph Indep.
80 Shane L. Ham VOICE
77 David Milligan ~ * VOICE
146 Jeff Krohn Indep.
74 Bart Thomsen PARTY
General Studies
168 Mark A. Byars VOICE
168 Bill Snyder VOICE
154 Paul J. Cain, Jr. VOICE
167 Shawntell Hurtgen VOICE
Graduate
To be announced
Home Economics
45 Jay Nemec VOICE
33 Brenda J. Keller PARTY
Journalism
101 Kimberly Arms VOICE
88 David M. Jurgens PARTY
Law
To be announced
12,628. Number of students that voted
Nursing
14 Kristi Weinberger VOICE
Teachers
233 Michelle Phifer VOICE
172 Chrystal Benskin VOICE
123 Stefany Smith PARTY
ADVISORY BOARD SEATS
Arts ft Sciences
Communications ft Fine Arts
Chemistry ft Life Sciences
372 Rylie Meyer VOICE
343 Matt Heyne PARTY
520 Kristin Gasseling VOICE
Humanities
M i&f '
581 Heather Sinor VOICE
515 Rick Roth VOICE
m mT
Physical Science ft Mathematics
591 Erica Peterson VOICE
504 Chris Fairbaim VOICE
Social Sciences
517 Kyle McCormick-Brown VOICE
570 Kristen L. Marshall VOICE
Home Economics
Consumer Science ft Education f
46 Kirsten Mooraey VOICE
Human Development ft the Family
30 Janet K. Hengen VOICE
35 Rachael Brandi ' VOICE
Clothing ft Design ,..4^
51 « Beth Adam VOICE
Nutritional Scl. ft Hoepltaltty Mgmt.
48 Kim Janulewicz VOICE
Teachers College
Dept, of Vocational ft Adult Ed.
276 Kathy Kahler VOICE
Elementary Education
179 Kristi Kohtz VOICE
191 Erica Firestone VOICE
119 Ally Berggren PARTY
School of Health, Phys. Ed. ft Roc.
158 Karen Freimund VOICE
92 Shelley Romatzke PARTY
116 Jody Gray PARTY
160 Michelle Smith VOICE
i was 3,169 for a 14% turnout.
Secondary Education
202 Michelle L. Jensen VOICE
122 Brad Relchmuth PARTY
162 Tony B. Cook VOICE
Special Education
219 Annie Jones VOICE
245 Debbie Steckelberg VOICE
Speech Pathology
85 Kelly Schreiner PARTY
72 Jane Beal PARTY
78 Jill Sloup Indep.
165 Julie Johnson VOICE
127 Dori Helvey VOICE
Business
Sophsisees m
311 Matthew D. Pedersen VOICE
309 Jon Scheve VOICE
Junior
197 Shelly Byrne
200 Kristin Boley
243 Heather Anderson
157 Angel Diaz
Senior
321 Gary Doyle VOICE
305 Joshua Skavdahl VOICE
General Studies
n
166 Kim Kathol VOICE!
158 Danny Reznor VOICE
186 Julie Meister VOICE!
157 Jake Snyder VOICE
College of Agriculture A Natural
xvaiHnu
108 Jason Voss VOICE
Pro-Forestry, Envlro. Studies, Fisheries A
Wildlife, Mech. Agrl.
49 MarkStaab VOICE
31 William "Russ” Barger Indep.
Ag Cert., Ag. Econ., Ag. Ed., Ag
Joum., Ag Honors
66 Scott L. Keetle VOICE
Animal Science
65 Andrew Klug VOICE
Pre-Vat. Scl., Veterinary Scl.
50 Melissa Rae Girard VOICE
Gen. Agron., Hort., Crop Protection
61 Clinton Fuchs VOICE
Food Scl. A Tech., Gen. Agrl., Bio-Chem.
54 Chhs Wallman VOICE
Nat. Res., Range Mgmnt., Range Scl.,
Soli Scl., Water Scl.
54 Chris Wallman VOICE
Committee for Feea Allocation
AN positions to be announced
■ • I *
Scon Maurer/DN
Crime
Continued from Page 1
rapes, eight robberies and 56
assaults. The property crimes
included 82 burglaries, 286 larce
nies and 14 vehicle thefts.
The highest violent crirrte total in
southeast Lincoln was 12. This
included one robbery and 11
assaults.
The same southeast area reported
221 property crimes: 55 burglaries,
158 larcenies and 10 vehicle thefts.
But Pcschong, who has policed
the Malone area since 1976, said
there were many factors that could
distort those numbers.
For example, both the Malone
area and die area around the state
Capitol have many people passing
through them every day — either to
go downtown, to the UNL campus
or to the Malone Center.
Southeast Lincoln, on the other
hand, is mainly surrounded by other
residential areas, and the movement
of people through the area is kept to
“If we can eliminate opportunity,
that’s the best deterrent we can do.”
In addition, Peschong said he
thought the lighting had improved
in the area, noting that many of the
bushes that used to line the side
walks had been removed.
These changes decrease the
possibility that a person would be
caught by surprise, Peschong said.
Peschong said he doubled the
area had any special qualities that
would attract either rapists or drug
dealers.
“Drugs have no boundaries,” he
said. “We have arrested people on
narcotics possession in all areas.
“(And) I don’t think that particu
lar area of town creates any more of
a threat to a female walking alone
at night than other areas of town.”
Peschong said he would have no
qualms about living in the Malone
area.
“Generally I feel that it’s a pretty
peaceful neighborhood,” he said,
out that doesn’t mean it’s without
its problems.”
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