Page 4
The Daily Nebraskan
Friday, March 4, 1960
March Lion
Frightens
Functions
The arrival of March in
blustery lion, form has obvi
ously extinguished any de
sires for social activity this
weekend as evidenced by the
scanty list of functions.
Friday '
Zeta Tau Alpha pledge tea,
2-5 p.m. i
Terrace Hall-Ag Men hour
dance, 7-8 p.m.
Fedde Hall-Bessey Hall
hour dance, 8-9 p.m.
Towne Club-Burr Hall hour
dance, 7-8 p.m.
Saturday
Alpha Gamma Sigma
pledge party, 7:30-12 p.m.
Phi Kappa Psi pledge party,
9-12 p.m. .
Selleck Quadrangle record
hop, 8-11 p.m.
Sunday
Alpha Chi Omega date din
ner, 5-7 p.m.
Delta Gamma-Sigma Chi
pledge pizza party, 5-7 p.m.
Gamma Phi Beta-Sigma Nu
pledge games, 3-5 p.m.
Estes Y Carnival
The annual Etes Y Carni
val will be held Saturday
night beginning at 8 p.m. in
the Ag Union.
Eight booths and dancing
will be featured.
Admission is free.
SPEEDWAY MOTORS
1719 N St. LINCOLN, NEBR.
Speed Equipment
Hollywood Mufflers
We serve free birthday
6 miles west on "0" St.
vmmrtvvivinvi
iaaaaaaaia amuaaaaaaaaeaeaeaeaaaaaeaaaaa
3 SOc " v " ' w",h.5 ir c"plt .a. 50c i
aaaaaaaai U "eept Saturday. W I
5 l
j 50c II SPECIAL PARTY ROOM M 50c
Tmc Novo. That Was Hiuo...Dehouiiceo ahd5 Million
Crtii iiiB UtaA In
Two performances doily: Monday through
Saturday 2 and 8 p.m.; Sunday 2 and 7:30
V IHERE
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MAN, THAT'S JAZZ-Jim Herbert and his
Varsity Five show University students the
form they intend to take to the Collegiate
Jazz Festival at Notre Dame University.
Varsity Five
Raise $41.50
At Concert
Jim Herbert and his Varsi
ty Five put on a fund rais
ing concert Thursday, from
4:30 to 5:30 p.m., in the Pan
American Room of the Stu
dent Union.
The concert, which had an
admission of 25 cents, was
designed to help finance Her
bert s combo on their trip to
the Collegiate Jazz Festival
at Notre Dame, Mar. 18-19.
Jim and his group were
selected to participate in the
Dixieland section of the festiv-1
al, which has as top prize j
for the best group an engage-;
ment at the Blue Note Club :
in Chicago. j
Additional contributions fori
the trip may be made at the
office of William McKinnon,
Union program chairman, ac
cording to Sharon Janike,
chairman of the Union gener-1
al entertainment committee
which sponsored Thursday's J
benefit concert.
ROOM
enkf on your
birthdav
HE 5-9911
Peg: rcao m
TECHNICOLOR
NOW!
IS
lOTHIilli
; uvnf-
CAIi
l I k c Hai mr JB (. '
THAT Cp
&'J err ;
V"T 1 a
I 7 -I P,CTUR T0 RANK !
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TVs -x- j ZL I J
ril t Tip i jnaiti
'Keep Youth in State'.
ConradTellsYoungD's
Robert B. Conrad, admin
istrative assistant to Gov.
Ralph G. Brooks, spoke for
the first time as a candidate
for political office before the
Young Democrats Wednes
day evening in the Sudent
Union.
Conrad, candidate for the
Democratic nomination for
governor, told the Y.D.'s that
"Nebraska must concentrate
on developing a sound pro
gram to keep our youth in
the state."
N. U. Graduate
A graduate of the Univer
sity's Law College and for
mer Nance County Attorney,
Conrad said that too often
young Nebraskans "leave the
state which gave them their
education immediately after
graduation for higher pay
and better jobs."
The 37-year-old attorney,
! who recently announced his
' filing for the Democratic gu
! bernatorial nomination in the
i.May primary, explained that
an incentive to young peopie
to stay in Nebraska would be
the promoting of new indus
try in the state.
Conrad went on to say that
he would be in favor of the
issuance of interim reports on
the progress of the state
: April 2 Set
j For YD's
Workshop
The theme for the Young
Democrat's statewide work
shop to be held April 2 will
be "Victory in 60."
All candidates for governor.
United States Senate and
House of Representatives will ,
be invited to speak at the j
noon luncheon. Robert B.
Conrad and Frank B. Mor-
rison have already accepted ;
speaking positions al the 1
luncheon.
Candidates, both .state and
national, will also be asked
to set up campaign booths in
the lobby of the Lincoln Ho
tel. Don Geis. University YD
president, will act as presid
ing chairman of the workshop.
A keynote speaker for the
j event has not yet been an
: nounced.
Panels planned for the
workshop include: fund rais
i ing and finance, recruitment
, of workers and candidates,
j women's projects, campaign
j activity, getting out the vote
and fun in politics.
AOIb- ONLY j
i , i f m i-iu i an
: , r,i ii i , iwiaawr-MaaM ...yy ago jq t
' : I Jk. Vat n T I VI 40 1.00 I
4 i '"aa.. M
7 w m m, W at tS -it m m
A? J t t W" i: -art-Mr ft
ii i . i. rns
They presented an hour program Thurs
day in the Pan American Room of the
Union.
government by the gover
nor's office.
"The hassle over the inter
state is an example of a
situation where a lack .of in
formation created a statewide
problem," Conrad pointed
out. "A great deal of discus
sion was caused by not know
ing how highway decisions
are made and construction
priorities appointed."
Better Informed
"I feel that Nebraskans
i can be further informed on
the working of state govern
ment and that the adminis
tration has a responsibility to
explain fully and accurately
the progress of such items
as highway development,
public spending, institutional j
management, industrial;
growth, agricultural produc-1
tivity and welfare," Conrad
told the Y.D.'s. j
He commented that one of j
the planks on his platform
calls for public expression of j
sentiment regarding every)
project undertaken by the j
state government. Conrad
particularly sighted the prob
lem of widening the tax base
that should be put before the
as an example of an issue
public in the form of a refer
endum. Conrad also proposed a
state-wide minimum wage
"with equal pav for equal
work."
In conclusion, Conrad
called for continued active
participation in government
and politics by young people.
He stated that the Demo
cratic party "has long recog
nized the value of our youth
both from the standpoint of
their devotion to hard work
and their outstanding record
in public office."
Blueprint To Meet
The Nebraska Blueprint edi
torial staff will meet Tuesday
at 5:00 p.m. in 52 Student
Union.
Main Feature Cloc
Stuart: "Sink the Bismarck,"
1 15, 3:20, 5:20, 7:25, 9:30.
Lincoln: "South Pacific,''
2 00, 8:00 only.
N'rbraska: "Teachers P e t,"
1:21, 5:11. 9:01. "Tin Star," 3:24,
7:14.
Varsity: " "The Bramble
Bush," 1:00,' 3:08, 5:16, 7:24,
9.32.
State: "Woman Like Satan,"
I 00, 2:46, 4:22, 6:08, 7:54, 9:40.
Joyo: "Top Secret Affair,"
7 10. "The Miracle." 8:50.
84th Sic O: "Garmett Jungle,"
7 29. "Ten Tall Men," 9:00.
"The Giant daw," 10:45.
Nebraska,
Want Ads
1 in I 1 4a. I I da. 4 da.
to I 1.00 t
mi i at i
1.IO I I 44 I
1 2a I II
1 40 I 1 i
I M ! 2 00 I
Tbm lovnat rataa amlr to Want
Ada aiiKD ara plaad tot eonMcutiva
nara and ara paid for trttnln 10 dan
tftaf Uia ad aiplraa of la eanrtd
Ada to M pfintad m the laaalflw1
of Uw Dall rlanrajkao mum
' aecompantad by ftia oama of Uw
aaM M.
TAILORING
! Wfc KIT THKM ALL
7 A l.L OR SHORT
TiiiKi thU arni'T
IroNTI.SENTAI. OB CONSERVATIVE
FANCr VH8T8
! TI'XKDOS
i f'uatom utkfrtrig clothe At price no
h I t h f than rei'ly-ma'le. Doublf
l.;eaate(t converterl to alnKle.
COLLKOE TAILOKI
innbllnhed 1S4
Mni. Kifther Iamq
4J Bo 48th
Phone IV S-4212
ClOMd Baturdayi
1 1 1 1 1 r-
iJt-eMmnkinK or altaratlong dona et
resftonahle prinea In neat, up to data
tylea. Cull Mam. HE 2-2214.
RENT
vcm in nlMpInf room.
S3.6H. 321 North loth 81
4.0 and
H 2-8421.
PERSONAL
nraduwta Cluh meetlnj Friday from
4-j p.m. in a.12 Union. Coffee.
Will pay round trip car epenaea to
O'Nell any weekend. Call ), Macau
ley. HE 2 IWIO evening.
'i.K.O. When I know you batter
I call you Julea. J C.
jantT: Need ' a data?
Phippa! II) 4-3111.
Call Rocer
HOUSE FOR RENT
AvHimdle Mari-h Hth 4 room home
with runee. North! Of AK. COlleil
Mirrled Hlu'lerrt Couple. Afler 7 p.m., f
jO 0-&.-I14. '
!
YRs Name
Membership
Chairman
Bill Meyer, junior in Arts
and Sciences, was announced
last night as the new mem
bership chairman of Young
Republicans. Meyer replaces
Vivian Reppert, who recently
resigned.
Other appointments named
by the YR executive council
were Karen Long, junior in
Teachers as campaign direc
tor and Gary Rodgers Senior
in Business Administration, as
Nixon reception chairman.
Charles E. Stenicka, Oma
ha attorney representative of
the Political Education Coun
cil, told the Young Republi
cans at their Thursday night
meeting that, "Politics is gov
ernment, and its everyone's
business."
The Council is a non-parti-'
san and non-profit association
whose main function is to en
courage people to be active
in politics.
Tour Planned
Delta Sigma Pi will take a
professional tour of three Ce- j
dar Rapids, Iowa, manufac-'
turing firms.
The tour will include the
Quaker Oats Co., the Square
D Co., and the Cherry Bur
rell Co.
The tour will begin Thurs
day and end Saturday morn
ing. La Verne Cox, faculty ad-;
viser, will accompany the
tour.
DANCING
Saturday Nire, Mar. 5
Suzanne and The
East Hills Quintet
Couplet Only
Adm. $1.00 Eo.
70th & Sumner
For Ret. Ph. IV 8-2825
Filters as
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Interviews Set
Interviews for the' eight
positions on the Student Union
Board of Managers will start
at 9 a.m. Saturday in the
Ogallala Room of the Union,
according to Karen Peterson,
president of the Union Activ
ities Board.
Applicants for the Board of
0 la
jbf4
i A :T
ml
Read the Daily Nebraskan Classified Ads
no single filter can
faiajpfctti..'i5CA.i
Dual Filter does it:
Saturday Morn
Managers positions must be
made prior to the interviews. -Requirements
for the board
include one year of Union ex
perience, sophomore or junior
standing, a 5.7 scholastic
average and the ability to at
tend board meetings on Tues
day evenings throughout the
school year.
TRADITIONAL
FASHIONS
for Spring
Hopsacking, Cord,
Glen Ploids and
Small Checks
$325o.$5995
University
Shop
2nd Floor
CHARCOAL... defi
and smooth . . .
they bring you the
MAW f4. r. CJ
T
IT
won
U Mr middU
