Friday, March 6, 1964 The Daily Nebraskan Page 5 IjwmaMuoMiw MB ' . W I cm nrxn eat kiussiiio, nomoson YR's H REV Ul rAMDIIC A RECORD 11,156 spring semester students are attending the University. This represents a 10.8 per cent increase from this time last year. A CONSTRUCTION WORKER, Glenn A. Lybarger, was killed last Thursday while working on the new men's dorm at 17th and Vine. JUNIOR WOMEN will have an ex tension of hours, effective next faD. The action, allowing junior women 11 p.m. hours on week days, was passed by As sociated Women's Students Board Tues day. COED FOLLIES revealed the Chi Omega skit as the winner. Alpha Chi Ome ga won the travelers act competition. Nancy Holmquist was named Ideal Ne braska Coed and John Lonnquist received the Ideal Collegiate Man title. STATE . . CITY THE LINCOLN HOUSING Authority committee Wednesday recommended the authority sponsor a pUot project of two blocks in which substandard units would be eliminated, standard units preserved and new low-cost housing provided. If the six-to-one ratio of income to rent is ac cepted as prescribed by the Housing Au thority Act, there exists a need in Lin coln for 4.412 dwelling units renting for less than $50 per month. No site has been pinpointed for the project. THE BEER-LIQUOR Policy liberali zation which has been proposed to the City Council was deferred Monday until the Police Department's enforcement costs can be ascertained by a special Council committee. The proposal would allow off-sale beer and package liquor out lets in "permissable suburban areas out side of downtown Lincoln and Havelock." GOVERNOR FRANK MORRISON filed a petition Wednesday and officially announced his plans to be a candidate for a third term as Nebraska's chief execu tivL Two other persons have filed for the gubernatorial nomniation. They are Tony Mangiamelli and Charles Bates. FOUR CANDIDATES have filed for the GOP gubernatorial nomination. They are Lt. Gov. Dwight Burney of Harting ton, Leo N. Bartunek of Lincoln. Roland L. Ehlers of Omaha and Albert E. Hahn of Grand Island. MRS. TERRY CARPENTER of Scot tsbluff, wife of Sen. Terry Carpenter, will file for the Democratic nomination for lieutenant governor. Mrs. Carpenter said that she will not be directed by her hus band If she is elected. Carpenter is a Republican. NEBRASKANS will have nearly $12 million in additional spending money un der the new federal income tax law, Ri chard VinaL district director for the In ternal Revenue Service said. The esti mate, he said, is based on actual 1963 col lections for amounts withheld from wages and amounts paid on declarations of es timated tax, compared with anticipated collections from the same sources under the new law. NATIONAL . . . THE SENATE yesterday narrowly de feated a bill which would have limited the cattle importation. The Johnson Ad ministration worked feverishly to defeat the beef import amendment offered by Senator Roman Hrnska. TEAMSTERS PRESIDENT James Hoff a was convicted Wednesday along with three other men on charges of try ing to fix the jury which heard Hoffa's conspiracy trial in Nashville in 1962. Hof fa announced that he would appeal the case. He faces up to ten years in prison and $10,000 in fines if the convictions, on two charges, stand up. NU Sets Future Pattern Con't. from Page 1 while on a geological field trip. Legend says that the medicine men from the Omaha and Pawnee Indian tribes held consultations at the rock and magicians changed birds into humans at the site. The Schiller linden was planted in 1905 in memory Jomohhow SATURDAY, MARCH 7 at " ' ' - X . . i I ' p ' s J MISS BETTYE WH ITEM AN will present the new hiring collection by MAMSELLE We're foirly burstin' with bright, young fashions, bound to be seen keeping company with the first jonquils ... the oil new, outstanding spring collection of junior costumes and dresses by Mom'selle . . . ours exclusively! MISS BETTYE WHITEMAN, Mam'selle's "girl friday' will be here oil day Saturday to help you moke your selection or take your special orders. CAREER SHOP-SECOND FLOOl Remember when nhopping at Ilothndi to give the turn-over to your college representative! of the great German poet on the centennial of bis birth. The marker was placed in position when the tree was planted, but was torn away by vandals dur ing the First World War. It was replaced in 1933. Manley calls the first years of the twentieth cen tury "the golden years of the University. It w a s at' this time that the school be gan the process of moder nization, but at the same time, discovered a pattern of difficulties, which with a few variations, remains to this day. I p.m.i,L. : n.,.t ! ,n.,,i.ni IX CONCERT HOWIE SCHELL KRSH1N6 MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM Wtimnimf March 11 I fM. ALL SEATS tZSEIVEO: 3M, 3.00, 2-50, LOO TuknU mm fiale at Terwklaf Humttpmi vet Nebraska Politics Sen. Michael Russillo pre sented his reasons for favor ing a bipartisan legislature to the Young Republicans (YRs) last night, then matched politics in a light hearted but at the same time serious duel with Sen. Do n Thompson. Russillo blamed the indivi duality of e a c h of the sena tors for the sectionalism for which Nebraska has become noted. "Each senator can be a king and each is a king." In a series of reasons that the present non political leg islature s h o u 1 d be revised, Russillo included: the lack of contact between the Gov ernor and the legislature; the number of unopposed candi dates for the legislature; the lack of continuity between the legislatures; the drawing of older, more established men to the legislature hindering the development of leaders and the failure of the sena tors to become important in other facets of state politics. "You have to be for some thing," he said in conclusion, "or "you are neuter. Our pres ent system is neuter." YR President Chuck Peek then introduced Sen. Thom son, GOP candidate for lieu tenant governor. During the next half hour the senator from Omaha and the sena tor from McCook sparred happily over various issues over which they agree and disagree. On the representation laws, Thompson emphasized that the present system which will give some weight to land area does not give votes to "fence posts and cattle" but in reali ty protects the rights of the minority. Russillo answered that he firmly believed in the idea of equal rights and represen tation. The senators concurred on the value of Nebraska's edu cation. Russillo said that a re cent survey shows that Ne braska has more high school and college graduates per capita than Iowa. Thompson agreed that Ne braska education is success ful. ' Otherwise, how could so many well trained people be leaving the state?' NEBRASKAN WANT ADS WANTED Committeeman Lists '64 Campaign Issues TODAY JAZZ X' JAVA at 4 p.m. in the Student Union crib. IXTERVARSITY CHRIS TIAN FELLOWSHIP will meet at 7:30 p.m. in 332 Student Union. "Mission in Crisis," a movie will be shown. Nomina tions for officers will be held. "COWBOY", a weekend film, will be shown at the Stu dent Union small auditorium at 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. Admis sion is 25 cents with Univer sity identification. TOMORROW ESTES CARNIVAL will be held in the Ag Union gym from 8 p.m. to midnight. SUNDAY PEOPLE TO PEOPLE executive board meeting at 2 p.m. in the Student Union. "COWBOY,! weekend film will be shown at 7:30 p.m. in the Student Union small auditorium. Admission is 25 cents with student identification. Ted Muenster, national com mitteeman of the Democratic party outlined the probable issues for the 1964 campaign at a Young Democrat (YD) meeting last night. "The Republicans will prob ably try to bring out the na tional economy," said Muen ster. He stressed that the gross national product was over $600 million, corporate profits were at an all-time high, the stock market was strong and the $11 billion tax cut would release more spend ing money. ' Fiscal policy was the sec ond issue that Muenster felt the Republicans would stress. ("The gross national product has increased 135 over that of 1947 while the national debt has increased only 17," said the national committeeman. He felt that the agriculture problem would be another is sue but said that the proposal to limit import of foreign beef would not help the market. "The meat producers must re alize that American agricul ture is capable of over-producing the market," he said. Other issues he thought the Republicans would bring out are social and economic needs of the people, civil rights, ed ucation and. foreign affairs. He said the biggest thorn in the side of the Democrats would be foreign affairs. In their business meeting, Loren Weatherwax announced that the YDs are selling me dallions with the engraving of the late President Kennedy and copies of Kennedy's augeral address. Openinr for qualified secretary and property manager available this sum mer to supervise Campus Religious Foundation with House and Chapel. Will need a student couple to serve on Its professional staff in these capacities. If you are Interested or believe you night be qualified please call 4324561. JOBS Excellent part -time job. Car necessary. Could lead to permanent connection. Call 434-4564 evenings after 9 in- ro-zoooooO'i'OooDoor'Oooooo-roooK Perky's Pizza Place EAT IN OR CARRY OUT Deliver around Campus Open 11 A.XI. Till Midnicht Price 85c 11th & Q -$1.50 $2.00 ' 432-9652 E Few Parties Scheduled For Weekend Things will be quiet on the University campus this week end. Very few parties have been slated. TODAY ..UXICORXS card and game party will be held at 7:30 p.m. TOMORROW Delta Sigma Pi house party i from 9 p.m. to midnight. j Triangle bouse party iromj 9 p.m. to midnight. Sigma Alpha Epsilon initia tion at Lincoln Country Clut j from 7 p.m. to midnight. St. Pcul Methodist Church 12 & M STUDENTS ALWAYS WELCOME Dr. Clarence Forsberg Preaching Services at 9:30 and 11:00 EDH0LM BL0MGREN Portraits Placement Photos HE 2-6686 318 South 12th HANDY AROUND THE HOUSE Mr. Handyman is always in Bit midst of some improvement project He wants his horns to. be as comfortable and up-to date as possible. Similarly, he regularly review his life insurance program to see that it too, is up-to-date wife his current protection needs. A service of Connecticut Muttaf Life is to assist in regular re views to help you keep your Sto insurance as effective as pos sibie. 0 ' Bt-lliiiiimi&k it in-i MARVIN L GREEN SUITE 707 Lincoln Building 432-3289 Connecticut Mutoallife KSLBUNCE GOMPAKT FORD CARAVAN OF MUSIC Starring NINA SIMONE THE MOONSHINERS HERBIE MANN RON ELIR0N FRIDAY, MAR. 6th AT 7:00 P.M. BALLROOM tiEBR. UlilOil TICKET PRICE: $1.25 I $1.C0 et Nebraska Union CHEMISTS -B.S. M.S. & Ph.D. To specialize in a chosen, field and to build scientific status for your self To grow professionally through your work and study, stimulating 4'iiiiriars, and advanced lecture courses by visiting professors and other leading scientists To advance vertically in the same line of work at fast and far as j our ability will take you To present papers before national and international scientific meet- ings To enjoy the advantages of freedom to publish. IF THESE ARE YOUR GOALS' TIIEX JOIN7 US AND ADVANCE YOUR CAREER IX challenging basic and appb'ed research on the derivatives, re actions, structure, and general physical and chemical properties of organic chemical raw materials. Sign up for on interview with our representative on March 0, 1964 At Your Placement Office Or write, to NORTHERN REGIONAL RESEARCH LABORATORY 1815 North University Street Peoria, Illinois 61604 U.S. Department of Agriculture, Agricultural Research Service