' The Nebraskan
Tuesday, October 4, 1960
Page 4
'Cancer-Producer9
Definition Needed
"Scientists must advise ad
ministrators as to what are
safe tolerances for cancer
producing substancesin
food,"
When this is done, it is
hoped that they will urge
Congress to pass a law grant-
Singers Boast
All-College
Membership
University Singers will be
composed of 95 students from
all colleges this year, Profes
sor Earl Jenkins, director of
the choral group has an
nounced. The group, which is dedi
cated to perpetuating choral
traditions on campus, pre
sents a Christmas concert,
spring concert and the Mes
siah. The Singers also tour
Nebraska each spring.
The members, selected by
tryouts are not necessarily
music majors.
Member ere: Sopranos: Lexy Lou
Bea. Ann Blomqnist, Nancie Booth. Car
olyn Bristol, Carolyn CoJfman, Mary
Coonrad. Jantina Dyksterhuis. Gail Gal
loway, Gwynee Graving, Cheryl Jaeke.
Joan Jelinek, Kay Kalkowaki.
Paula Knepper, Judy Lawrence. Lyn
Loudon, Kathryn Madsen, Mona Mueller,
Ann Olson, Rosemary Petersen, Carolyn
Rhodes, Claire Roherkasse, Carolyn
Weiss, Charlene Whitney, Sye Worley,
AnnabeU Zikmund.
Altos: Lois Anderson, Joan Baker, Cyn
thia Dybalil, Pauline Elsasser, Pamela
Fields, Jean Hauemen, Joyce Johnson,
Mary Kay Kapustka, Mary K nolle, Nan
cy McGath, Kathi Paulman, Sara
Rhodes. Beverly Ruck. Jocelyn Sack,
Jean Sanders.
Linda Schelbitzki, Sharon Schneider,
Nancy Sorensen, Mavis Steal's, Susan
Stohs, Joyce Story, Judy Tenhulzen,
Sharyn Watson, Nancy Wattou, Heather
Wilhelm.
Tenors: Wendell Bell, James Cadwal
fader, Cavin Carson, Larry Coe, Cal
vin Cutright, Steve Ellenbum, Allen
Epstein, Steve Hansen, Larry Hoepfin
ger, Walter Hutchison.
Richard Lenington. George Mechling,
Richard Morris- Vance Nelson, Terry
Otto, Larry Patterson, Jim Peter
sen, Dennis Rasmussen, Kenneth Schef
fel, David Stenzel.
Basses: John Abrahamzon, Terry
Boyes, Larry Dubas, Gene Dybdahl, John
Gilliland, Ronald Holsober, Paul Holz
worth, John Jorgensen, Wendel Koontz,
Wiiara Larson, Louis Law son, Richard
Leigh.
William Marquardt, John Mills. Doug
las Pearson. Robert Person, Roger Quad
hamer, Allen Rhine, Robert Rueter,
James Schlegelmilch, Richard Slepifka,
Koland Stock, Robert Tideswell, Jack
Watkms, Dewey Wiens.
Dance Lessons
Begin Tonight
The first of a series of
dance lessons will be given at
the Student Union tonight.
The instructor, Don Ander
son, is a University student
and local dance teacher.
The lesson will begin at 7
?.m. in the Union Ballroom,
here will be no admission
fee.
V V 1
f SANCTUM ( yr
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mm wad
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mm
accents the
ing such tolerances said Al
fred Barnard, f ederal iooa
and drug administrator who
snnke at the Food and Nu
trition Conference on the Ag
campus.
No Method
"As yet, no scientific meth
od has been developed ' by
which a safe level of admin
istering a cancer-producing
substance to man or other
animals can be established,"
Barnard stated.
He urged feed men to draw
a distinction between carino
genic (cancer-forming) feed
additives and noncarinogenic
feed additives.
The United States Welfare
Department can approve a
petition for any non-carino-genic
food additives which
can be proven safe under
the conditions set up in the
petition.
He stressed, however, that
carinogenic additives within
the meaning of the Delaney
provision cannot be approved
due to the statute, regardless
of whether residues are de
tected or not.
Discussion
W. E. "Ed" Glennon, presi
dent of the American Feed
Manufacturers Association,
took sharp exception to por
tions of Barnard's presenta
tion in a free" discussion pe
riod later.
Citing food additives regu
lation and the Delaney
Amendment as "a subject
confounding and confusing,"
he termed some current FDA"
policies "discriminatory be
tween members of industry."
Refusal of the FDA to grant
new P' Jons for certain ad
ditives has caused conditions
to become very serious with
in the industry, he added.
Legislation may be re
quired to correct the situa
tion but this is a difficult
course. It would be much
better to solve it through in
terpretation. "The Delaney clause in the
food additives amendment
leaves no room for scientific
judgment, Glennon said.
"Decisions should be based
on tht judgment of w ell
trained, capable scientists
who have an appreciation of
agricultural and industrial
problems as well as a keen
sense of responsibility and
genuine interest in promoting
and protecting the health and
welfare of the general pub
lic," he concluded.
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ini"" White Britr, Pear Shape
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11 ConnolMur, Apple Shape
I $15.00
male look
LITTLE MAN
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OTHER CAMPUSES
Fire Trucks, Abolonies
Entertain, Earn Money
Activity around the cam
puses this week ranged from
buying five engines to Union
"kiddie movies."
At Kansas University, Pi
Kappa Alpha conformed to
national tradition when they
acquired a fire engine. At
this time, about 40 chapters
of the fraternity at various
colleges and universities have
tneir own fire engines. -The
bright red engine will appear
at athletic events and pep
rallies, and has already been
entered in the Homecoming
Parade.
Freshmen Frolic
Freshmen at the. Univer
sity of San Francisco were
forced to acknowledge their
new status. Wearing ill-fitting
initiation dinks and miniature
billboards proclaiming, "This
is a Frosh!", they rushed
about the city fulfilling as
signments. Useful projects included
counting the number of steel
bars at the San Francisco
Zoo and discovering the ad
dress of the company which
makes fortune cookies served
at the Japanese Tea Garden.
The hazing was followed by
many protests from freshmen
for having to go through so
much "Mickey Mouse.
New System
A house system, designed
to give boarders that "home
away from home" feeling,
was introduced this fall at
the University of Detroit. The
reason for the new system
is a survey showed that grad
uates of the University were
not progressing as quickly in
their chosen fields as others.
This was explained by the
fact that the students do not
participate in an organized
e x t r a-curricular schedule,
thus Tieglecting one part of
their personalities.
Under the new system, res
idence halls have been broken 1
down into units, each with
their own officers. This al
lows for more individualized
participation by each resi
dent through shifting of re
sponsibility from the advisory
board to the officers and stu
dents. An assistant professor of
Business Administration at
the University of San Fran
cisco Is seeking a patent for
his newly-invented trigonom
etry formula-finding device.
The device, called the "Dial-a-Trig,"
eliminates the ne
cessity of thumbing through
pages in standard trigonom
etry texts to find formulas.
Three students at the Uni
versity of Detroit found a
rather unusual summer job
to supply their tuition money.
After reading in a magazine
that a good abalone diver
can make $40,000 a year, they
set off to California to try
their luck.
Abalone are a type of shell
fish composed of meat on
one side and shell on the
other. These are found stuck
to the sides of rocks in the
Pacific Ocean.
After some mishaps such
a? getting tangled in giant
kelp, a vine-uke substance,
the boys located a huge bed
of abalone. Equipped with
DAIRY STORE
9 Snack Items
Open 7 Days a Week
Sroceriee, Magaiinet
and Cigarette
(Next to Temple Bldg.)
318 No. 12th HE 2-8031
ON CAMPUS
two aqualungs and other ne
cessities, they began collect
ing them and eventually were
bringing in an average daily
wage of $150.
CSU Plays Babysitter
Colorado State University
aims to please!
Paralleling the upswing in
college marriages and the
inevitable raising of children,
the Student Union at Colo
rado State is now sponsoring
weekly movies for the chil
dren of students and faculty.
Parents may even accom
pany their children to these
movies.
Enrollment seems to be up
all over the country. Kansas
University has reached an
all-time high of 10,000. At
Texas A&M, figures show
that 60 per cent of the frosh
are back for their sophomore
terms.
Read Nebraskan
Want Ads
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If you are completing studies in engineering, economics, math,
science or business, have maintained high averages and are
interested in a rewarding professional career leading to man
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What does an IBM Systems Engineer do? He studies problems
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You naturally
Woodrow Wilson
Grants Open
The University has an
nounced that nominations for
the annual Woodrow1 Wilson
National Fellowships . should
be sent to Dr. Walter Wright
before Oct. 31.
Dr. Wright," assistant dean
of the College of Arts and
Sciences, said the $1,500 sti
pends will be available to
particular promising men and
women who are willing to
seriously consider college
teaching while attending
graduate school.
In addition to the $1,500, a
successful candidate receives
dependency allowances for
his wife and children in addi
tion to tuition and fees.
Any member of the .aca
demic profession in any col
lege or university may nomi
nate candidates for the fel
lowships. They are directed
at supporting promising
teachers primarily in the
humanities and social s c i
ences fields.
oCincofn
.incoin
Presents
Student Memberships $4.0 0 From Student Salesmen
Or At Nebraska Union Booth. Now Thru Oct. 7.
LEONARD PENNARIO,
PIANIST
March 26, 1961
October 19 & 20"
Tf
iBiSiKifii!':
;-' -
mm
'vi&'te;.:
' Sgji.iiH!;,!'!!
CAN START KEKL. HERL CS KERL..C3KEKL.
...
have a better chance to grow wnn
Poetry, Poets
Topics for TV
' A live television series fea
turing members of the Uni
versity English department
is set for 8:30 p.m. tonight
under the title, "Conversation
Piece."
Bernice Slote, James E.
Miller Jr. and Robert Knoll
will make up the panel for
the series of discussions on
the life and works of such
poets as Shakespeare, Milton,
Wordsworth, Browning and
Poe.
CAMPUS
under new management
is offering to N.U. students after 8:30 p.m. five or
more dinners $1.25 each, reduced from the reg
ular price of $1 .45.
Ct
sommunuu
a
Their 1960-61 Concert Series
OCT. 26 SPANISH BALLET
XIMINEZ-VARGAS
DEC. 2 FRED WARING
& HIS PENNSYLVANIANS
STEREO FESTIVAL
MARCH 6 VIENNA CHOIR BOYS
MARCH 26 DALLAS SYMPHONY
WITH
LEONARD PENNARI0, PIANIST
(No Memberships Accepted After
October 7)
PURCHASE YOUR MEMBERSHIP TODAY
5M
BriHitttMtoM'
1 S'vi .((
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fit
far
ffi-
highway planning, weather forecasting, and complete business
control systems for utilities, transportation, banking and In?
su ranee, to name but a few. New techniques of automatic data
processing are making headline news almost daily.
Your present training, combined with one of the most compre
hensive training programs conducted by any company, may
put you in a position to join this fast-growing new profession
with virtually an unlimited future. Openings will exist in all
principal U.S. cities. See your Placement Director for addi
tional information about IBM and to arrange for an interview
Or feel free to write or call me: " ,
Mr. A. G. Potter, Branch Manager, IBM Corporation,
601 S. 12th Street, Lincoln 8, Neb., HE 5-3266 .
if
a growm company P Qyi
Student Teachers
Group to Meet
1 Teachers college students,
who wish to join a profes
sional student organization,
may attend the first meeting
of the University Student
Education Association
Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the
Student Union.
Official representatives will
be selected to attend the state
convention. A movie on the
field of teaching will be
shown.
SPECIAL
Co
soncer
CUEL. C2UZ