Friday, October 6, 1967
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 5
Student Senate Passes
New Election Procedure
Hi
Go-Go Girls Outdate Movies
(Editor's note: This is
the second in a series
about Lincoln night-spots.)
By DAN LOOKER
Senior Staff Writer
For several years the big
thing on the west coast for
a scintillating evening of
entertainment was the so
called topless joints, which
featured girls in topless
bathing suits who waited
tables, danced and even
shined shoes.
The fad is now dying out.
never to reach the mid
west, but even Lincoln has
adopted a more sedate
form of this entertainment,
go-go girls clad in fringed
bikinis.
Lincoln boasts two go-go
establishments, the Inferno
in the downtown area and
the Royal Grove in west
Lincoln district.
REVERES
A small bar across the
street from the Red Ram,
the Inferno is dimly lit by
red lamps and reverber
ates to rock-and-roll rec
ords six nights a week.
Inside, on a small stage
located in a strategic cor
ner, a go-go girl frugs to
records of female rock
stars. The girls have
boosted business, "longer
than I originally thought,"
manager Jerry Hardesty
explained.
At first, be had expected
employing go-go girls to be
Social
Calendar
FRIDAY
ABEL-SANDOZ Street
Dance, 8:30-12 p.m.. Service
Drive.
ALPHA DELTA PI-Hay-ride
8-12 p.m.. Pioneers
Park.
BETA THETA PI-PI BE
TA PHI Speaker, 4-5 p.m.
Beta Theta Pi House.
FARMHOUSE - ALPHA
CHI OMEGA Hour Dance,
4-5 p.m.. Farmhouse.
TAU KAPPA EPSILOX
CHI OMEGA Date Dinner.
5:30-6:30 p.m.
TRIANGLE-DELTA DEL
TA DELTA Hour Dance,
4-5 p.m.
UNIVERSITY 4-H CLUB
Hayride, 7;30-ll p m., Pi
oneers Park.
SATURDAY
ABEL 12 Open House,
1-5 p.m.
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA
BETA THETA PI Foot
ball and Picnic, 11 a.m.-2
p.m., Pioneer Park.
PHI DELTA THETA
House Party, 8-12 p.m.
SCHRAMM 4 O p e n
House, 1-5 p.m.
SUNDAY
ABEL 2 Open House, 2
Sp.m, ABEL 3 Open House,
1-5 p.m.
"ANATOMY
What?
How?
pons! from ncor
northside, Omaha
Nevmsh Center
Sunday, Oct. 8
8:00 P.M.
""" ...iiiiiiiml. i i n ii iii , i i i.i -..
- -r' I ' ' ' ' ' " 1
THEATRE MARQUEES . . . refl ect the quiet
profitable only for about
two months, until every
one had seen them, but the
Inferno has featured the
girls for eight months now,
Hardesty said.
Hardesty pays his danc
ers from $4 to $6 an
hour. "When we have two-to-five
girls dancing, it
adds up to around $20 an
hour. When it costs this
much we have to be near
ly full to be making any
money." he said.
He added that they would
keep the girls as long as
the public wants them.
TOURING GIRLS
Most of the go-go girls
are local, Hardesty said.
The Inferno has featured
dancers from Omaha, Chi
cago and one from Las
Vegas who was on tour.
The Royal Grove, located
at 340 West Cornhusker,
has several attractions be
sides its go-go girls. It fea
tures dancing to the Nor
dics, a rock combo which
got its start at Mother's in
North Hollywood.
The night club moved to
its present location, which
was formerly the Cocka
too Club, last March, ac
cording to one of its own
ers, Jel Sma. The building
was enlarged and now hous
es a bar, restaurant and
dance floor.
Sma said the Royal
Grove caters to a younger
ABEL 4 Open House,
2-5 p.m.
ABEL 6 Open House,
1-5 p.m.
ABEL 10 Open House,
1-6 p.m.
ABEL 12 Open House,
1-5 p.m.
ABEL 13 Open House,
1-5 p.m.
HARPER HALL Open
House, 2-6 p.m.
POUND HALL -Open
House. 1-5 p.m.
WRA Open House, 14
p.m.
BURR EAST k WEST
Roller Skating, Pizza Par
ty, 5-8 p.m.
SCHRAMM 4-SMITH 3
Pizza Party, 5:30-7:30 p.m.
SCHRAMM 10-SMITH 10
Pizza Party, IMS p.m.
SELLECK - BESSEY
HALLS Picnic, 3-8 p.m..
Pioneers Park.
SIGMA CHI-KAPPA KAP
PA GAMMA Hour dance,
4-5 p.m.
gtHilMiOIIMHIHIIOItllllNIIOIIHIIilHJ
Rialio Bilkrds
I 1332 p St. 1
s -
I 45c on hour i
s
atratomtmutatuinHiiroiwiimu
OF
A RIOT" I
I
clientel. There is dancing
to the Nordics six nights a
week and three to four go
go girls dance on table tops
Monday through Thurday.
After a night of watch
ing the gyrations of go-go
girls, sampling the beer
and German food at the
Red Ram or Der Loaf and
Stein, or eating Myron's
pizza, where do University
students go to pull them
selves together?
One long standing favo
rite is Don and Millie's
Cafe, sandwiched in be
tween warehouses and rail
road tracks at 21st and L
Sts.
Don and Millie's stavs
open from 9 p.m. to 4:30
in the morning, with
their busiest hours from 1
to 3, according to their
waitress. The cafe has been
ran by Don and Millie Gal
loway for 12 years.
The waitress cited the
homey atmosphere as the
reason behind its enduring
popularity.
"Don and Millie are like
a grandfather and grand
mother to college students
away from home," she
said. "The kids have a
good time but when Millie
speaks, they listen."
TABLE TOPS
"Their family has
grown," she said, and Don
iHMOIIIHIMiaillilimilOIUiMIIOIIIHIIIMDH
I For Rugs or Carpeting! j
National
1 1323 "0" ST.
I SPECIAL DISCOUNTS- TO I
j STUDENTS! !
I i
1 ALL COLORS ... ALL SIZES . . . AL FIBRES I
I 9
ItiniomrinsiioiiHiiniomnmmaiMinwo
EKBHEERR6 OPPDRTEflTDES
I
Pratt &
Whitney
Aircraft
I
muziHMn mmst. Mtmm, mtmun, tntcc yutiem, mmim
side of Lincoln night-life.
and Millie are currently
looking for a location with
more room.
One student seemed to
agree, describing Don and
Millie's as "small but
clean."
THE BLUEBIRD
Another favorite of col
lege students who keep late
hours is Eddie's Bluebird
Cafe. The "Bluebird" is
open "twenty-four hours a
day. seven days a week,
holidays and everything,"
according to its owner,
Mrs. Eddie Fristoe.
The cafe, located direct
3
l"t?QUel5S Acts t
Contact:
John ft. Wcrtz I
477-1520 I
SEE or CALL
Carpets
fatSsmmzsi Graduates in mnmmicfi, tmmtssmM,
CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
MONDAY, OCT. 16
Appointments should b mads
In advance through your
Colleg
u
W9 or vr"aauwr am
R
by Mike Hay man
ly across from the Burling
ton Railroad Depot, was
purchased two years ago
by Eddie Fristoe and run
by him until his death last
August.
During the day. the clien
tele is not collegiate but
"kind of a mixture of ev
erything," she said.
One student, a regular
customer of the Bluebird
Cafe said he "liked the at
mosphere of the place al
though I'm not crazy about
the food. Even its milk
shakes are greasy."
I
B
Lincoln
PHONE 475-4508 I
1
ELECTRICAL, CHDslCAi,
erviL, MARINE,
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER!
PHYSICS, CHEMISTRY,
iiETALLURSY, CERAMICS,
MATHEMATICS, STATISTICS,
COMPUTER SCIENCE,
ENGINEERING SCIENCE,
ENGINEERING MECHANICS
n ikuctmm. AmteftfflNM.
An outline for changes in
the 1967-68 ASUN election
procedures was approved
Wednesday by the Student
Senate.
Students will again be
required to present identi
fication cards and sign a
college roster in order to
vote, according to the ap
proved regulations. Voters
alos will be marked with an
ultraviolet ink to deter
them from voting a second
time.
Voters will use special
can be counted by com
puter, the regulations say,
validated ballots which
which will hasten tabulat
ing operaitons.
Last year the electoral
Commission labored two
days to count over 7,000
regular ballots plus a va
riety of ballots for Advisory
Board elections and con
stitutional amendments.
The regulations stipulate
that students who are con
victed for infractions of the
election procedures may be
fined up to $100. In addi
tion, offenders will not be
allowed to hold any office
Don't laugh at
Charles Van der Hoff 's
big ears. He can hear
a party a mile away,
thanks to Sprite,
Til BEE BOFf
VIT1 SPRIT
of Sprite being
a a w m
1
fizzes the bubbles he runs! So before you
can say anti-existentialism, he's getting in
oa that tart, tingling, slightly tickling taste of
Sprite. And delicious refrsshnent
as veil as a good time is his.
Of course, you don't have to
have ears as big as Charles Van
der Hoff 's to enjoy the swinging
taste Of Sprite. You nay
Just have to resign
yourself to a little
less social life.
SPRITE, SO TART A!
TINGLING, WE
JUST COULDN'T KEEP
IT QUIET.
It also hat three Nofelc
MiciognsoveT" 'fioaung iteads.',
Ut iv you 35-dpMr, So
(Jout, vie. dare to match $hav
with bUdc. But comfortable
too, berjme ttie Nocefco rotaty
hlidPi ihave without a nidi
. (if '
-k. . - . -" ,....
' ; " ' , , :,
' : v ' " '
I r . .. - i
4 r'; '
on campus or participate in
any student activities or
organizations.
Specific fining pro
cedures will be included in
the detailed regulations to
be approved later this
year, according to Gene
Pokorney, ASUN first vice
president.
The regulations will help
eliminate the causes of
complaints in last year's
voting procedures, accord
ing to Electoral Commis
sioner Ed Hilz.
The Electoral Commission
will now develop a com
SNOOKER
BOWL
Krthdcy Party
Sewl cmI Play
Pool AR Day For
$150
N. 8tfc & Dudley
Kors: 1:00 p.m. U 12:00 p.i
Social-life najors, take a
look at Charles Van der
Hoff. He can't play the
guitar. Never directed
N an underground
movie. And then
look at his ears !
A bit nuch? Yes!
But Charles Van
der Hoff can hear
a bottle of tart,
tingling Sprite
being opened in the
girls' dormitory
f ro across the
canpus I
What does it
natter, you say?
Hah! Do you realize
that Charles Van
der Hoff has never
Bissed a party
in four years?
mien he hears
those bottles
uncapped the roars the
The Norelco Tripleheader.
The closest, fastest, most comfortable
shaver on wheels.
, On campus.
On-off switch.
ptnch while the floa'sng head;
w)ng ovei the hills and valley
of your lace. And there's a pop
up trimmer io give you andg?
onyourudebumv.
, Wow there' a Rechargeable
tttpJeheadpf Spfcedihaxpr
4jCT two It iji; wiifi w witi'
ool a And ol)Wi iwk
as
any
prehensive plan within the
framework of the approved
outline which will be voted
on at a later date.
The petition was rejected
because the Electoral Com
mission said it was vagus
an nnspecific.
Hilz said that the Comis
si. cxs to avoid similar,
challenges this year by re
form In v 'he election procedure.
JADE
EAST
discover it now
in
sculptured
bamboo
Deodorant Stick, $1.75
Spray Cologne, $3.50
Spray Deodorant. $2.50
Spray Talc, $2.50
SWAN, N.V.-Sof Distributer
As an alternate fiagtaMa.
toy Um East CORAL er
Ui East GOLDEN LIME
many shaves per charge as
ofh wrhargeabte. -
' Two great
TnpMieadeM
with mtH'tt
fcaiures than
a n y o t h e f
tfiatu on
the marl'tt
P'V"SpftJ Limp
r. .In: -: i! jj
s2EEASu
SPRAY" 4