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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1964)
Friday, October 16, 1964 The Daily Nebraskan Page 3 Xavier Bans The Bunnies Protesting Playboy Club (Sdtairffen The Cincinnati' Playboy Club is 'still going strong de spite efforts of some Xavier University students to picket it. Seventeen students marched nightly following the club's opening last month, objecting to the presence of the key club because of its connec tion with Playboy Magazine They described the magazine as "pornographic trash. Most of the first-nighters ig nored the pickets and went on into the club. One fur-clad matron, however, read the picket signs, grabbed her hus band by the arm, and marched him back to their car. Xavier's Student Council voted against officially sanc tioning the efforts of the pick cting group and the playboys played on, but the band of volunteers vowed to continue their boycott efforts. pilllll!llllll!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I PLACEMENT 1 I INTERVIEWS I 3 Monday. Oil. 19 Douglas Aircraft Co.. students receiving dexrees in C.E., E.E., M.E., E.M. and Physics; M.S.. Hi.D.-ChE.. Math and Chem. ,,, Standard Oil Co. of California. California Research Corp., students receiving de crees in B.S., M.S.-E.E. and defirees in B.S., M.S.-E.E. and M.E.s all de-grecs-Ch.E. The B E. Goodrich Co., students re ceiving deerees in M.S., Ph.D.-Chem., Math., Physics, Ch.E., M.E., E.M.i time permitting, B.S.-Ch.E. and M.E. Tuesday, Oct. 20 Staidai d Oil Co. of California, California Research Corp., as above. The B.F. Goodrich Co., as above. Argonne National Laboratory, students receiving degrees in EE.; R.S., M.S. Math.; M.S., Ph.D.-Ch.E.. M.E.; Ph.D. Muclear E., Physics and Chem. (analyti cal, inorganic, physical). Allied Chemical Corp., students receiv. lug detirecs in Chem. and Ch.E.; B.S M.S.-M.E. General Motors Corp.. students receiv ing degrees in M.E., E E., Ch.E., C.E., Chem., Physics and Math. Douglas Aircraft Co., as above. Wednesday, Oct. 21 The College Life Insurance Company of America, students receiving degrees in BS., B.A., M.S. -General Bus., Account ing, Financing, Lib. Arts. Employers Mutuals of Wausau, students receiving decrees B.S. -Bus. Adm., Lib. Arts. Hooker Chemical Corporation, students receiving degrees in Ph.D. -Chem. (organ ic or polymer). The Bendix Corp. -Kansas City Div., stu dents receiving degrees in Ch.E, E.E., 41. L., Chem., Statisticians. Continental Oil Company-Ponca City, Okla., students receiving degrees in B.S., M.S. -Math., Accounting, M.E.. E.E.; all degrees-Ch.E.; M.S., Ph.D.-Physics; Ph.D. Math.; all degrees-Chem. General Motors Corp.. as above. Howard. Needles. Tammen & Bergen HoK. students receiving degrees in BS., M S -C.E. Wisconsin Electric Power Co.. students recoiwng degrees in B.S.-M.E., EE. and Thursday. Oil. W international Han-ester Co.. students receiving aecrces in BUS. Adm., Ag.E., C.E.. EE.. M.E. The Bendix Corp.-Kansas City Div., as !ove. Northern Utilization Research and De velopment Division, Northern Regional Research Laboratory. U.S. lepartinent of Agriculture, All degrees-Chem. (organic a:.d physical); Hiochem. General Motors Corp., as above and Bus. Adm. (accounting and nug. super- ision ) Friday Oil. 2.1 U.S. Army Engineer Dist., Omaha Corps ot Engineers, students receiving degrees in B.S.-C.E., E E. and M.E. American Cyanamid Co., students re ceiving degrees in Ph.D., Post-Doctoral-Chem. U.S. Army Audit Agency, St. I,ouis District, students receiving degrees in BS., M.S. -Accounting. Wilson Concrete Co., students receiving degrees in B.S.-C.E. Fust Nebraska Securities, students re ceiving degrees in B.S.-Bus. Adm., Lib. Arts. Metropolitan Utilities District, students receiving degrees in B.S.-C.E., M.E., I.E. CLASSIFIED ADS WANTED: Flexible hours as part-time Ttipperware Home party demonstrator. No initial investment. 466-1770. Four part-time students to work with cars. Schedule to lit yours. See Mr. Hemmlngcr at Room 340 between 12 Noon and 3:00 P.M. Thu . Oct. 15th, 1964. Girl to share furnished apartment win T.U. and kitchen. 435-81)08. il-6 College men to work in pizza hut. Call Larry Kaiser for appointment 4y-4tit)l. FOR SALE: Unguis Ki-Di ulile barrel Shotgun, Gulitar, bicycle. For Students. Call 435-8500. l'.)59 C u s h m a n Scooter-side car and screen. Thoroughly over-hauled, econom ical. 434-68ttj. Kew hardtop to fit 1963-65 Corvette. 4S9-IW11. Framls twelve string guitar and case, less than 6 months old. Call 477-8249. l Ford, new tires, excellent running condition. Contact Mr. Cummlngs, Art Dept. Woods Building, Ext. 2631. LOST: Ladles Bulova Watch. Keepsake. Reward. 432-7728. Come on darling. you're cut in on the theft of the century .Mi. , f'J I've got vvitai t If: Melina m Maximilian MERC0UR1 USTINOV SCHELL Pipy ADUL a I Imkntti .Mi fjl The boys and bunnies at University of Iowa will use a mechanical matchmaker in an attempt to solve their com patibility problems. A computer dance T,vlll be held there on November 7. All students going to the dance will be required to take a personality test of 100 questions. The information will then be programmed in a computer. Each person will then be matched up with three partners during the evening. The annual "Pancakeathon' at the University of Illinois has been held for this year and a new record has been set. Tom Remic, an Illini fresh man, won this year's contest by gorging himself with 32 and three-quarters buttermilk pancakes. Tom and his opponent Ted Ralston had a hard-fought battle. They were to eat at least 10 pancakes within each hour and were given six hours to complete the con test. They could only drink water and were allowed five minutes rest each hour. After two hours, the con testants were neck and neck as each had eaten 30 pan cakes. However, Remic ap peared to be slowing down and Ralston looked like a sure winner. Soon however, Ralston was no longer at the table. He had excused himself. He had surpassed his capacity and wanted to be alone. Contests furnished much en tertainment at University of Minnesota as the Freshman Welcome Week was held. A special relay race was held in which freshmen were asked to carry water from a mucky lake, and put it, drop it, or spit it into a can. No containers were given the freshmen, and they soon dis covered that although not the most sanitary way, a mouth ful was the most effective way. Another contest required the freshmen to find their way through a forest while blindfolded. The game vague ly resembleed a freshman's first week of classes on campus. State Retail Sales Up Four Tenths From Last Year Nebraska retail sales in August increased nearly one per cent from July and rose four tenths of a per cent from the same month a year ago, acording to Business in Ne braska published by the Uni versity of Nebraska Bureau of Business Research. General business activity was unchanged from August 1963 based on reports from 20 municipalities. General busi ness activity includes bank debits, building activity, re tail sales, electricity and gas consumed, water pumped, postal receipts and newspa per advertising. The Bureau reported a con tinuing increase in the dollar volume of business index and the physical volume indexes. The increases in the Nebraska physical volume indexes were greater than those for the U.S. as a whole. TODAY M E D I A CONFERENCE EUGENE ZUCKERT. 12:15 p.m., 235 Student Union. PLACEMENT LUNCHEON 12:30 p.m., 24J Student Union. LUNCHEON FOR EU GENE ZUCKERT 12:45 p.m., Pan American Room in Stu dent Union. NEBRASKA ALUMNI AS SOCIATION 3:30 p.m., 240 Student Union. JUDGES FOR HOMECOM ING DISPLAYS 7:00 p.m., 240 Student Union. PALLADIAN LITERARY SOCIETY 7:30 p.m., 332 Stu dent Union. MOVIE "PAL JOEY" 7:00 p.m., Student Union Auditor ium. TOMORROW COFFEE HOUR Immedi ately after game, Pound, South Lounge. OPEN HOUSE 4:30-6:30 p.m.. Pound. ORGAN RECTIAL by Har ry Kelton, 8:00 p.m., West minister Presbyterian Church. SUNDAY PEOPLE TO PEOPLE American Student Orienta tion, 2:30 p.m., Student Un ion. UNIVERSITY BABY SIT TING SERVICE in the down stairs conference room of the Union, from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Cost is 50 cents per child. Weekend Features NU Victory Dance A highlight of the weekend will be the Homecoming (vic tory) Dance at Pershing Au ditotrium featuring the music of Maynard Ferguson. Other highlights you will have to find on your own. TODAY PHI DELTA THETA house party, 9 p.m. to midnight. SEATON I AND GUSTAV- SON III mixer, Selleck TV Lounge 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. 'Soybean Loss Isn't Necessary' Delbert Lane, extension agricultural engineer at the College of Agriculture and Home Economics, says that a large percentage of soybean losses before and after har vesting isn't necessary. When conditions are right and equipment is in good shape and properly adjusted, soy beans can be binned with very little loss. Losses can amount to $16 per acre when beans are sell ing at $2 per bushel and are yielding 20 bushels per acre. Losses can be checked easily by counting the beans left on a square foot of ground. Four or five beans per square foot equals one - bushel per-acre loss, Lane explained. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS Low Calf Crop Per Cent Means Major Beef Loss uk .,.,., i "nil r. ... wvsrt vvt-itN -i h OUING GETS' KOU&H WHY ,CZ -Zf&Z.. CANT YOJ JU5T PACE UPANP POvVN LIKE OTHEfc COACHES? Assistant Professor of Ani mal Science Dr. Donald Clan ton said that the low calf crop percentage represents a major loss to the beef cattle industry. "The economic importance of this problem is readily ap parent when one considers the size of the cattle popula tion and the impact that even a small improvement would have on the industry," Clan ton pointed out. He added that improvement in the calf crop also repre sents a great opportunity to cut production costs. University researchers, in a four year program headed by Clanton and Assistant Profes sor of Animal Science Dr, Dwane Zimmerman, are studying the relationship of energy intake by the bred heifer on subsequent calf pro duction. One hundred half-sister heif er calves will be used this season in the first part of the study, and an attempt will be made to acquire 50 pairs of identical twins for the second part of the study in 1966-1967. "Most beef cow herds sub sist the year round on native ranges," Dr. Clanton contin ued," while others use pas tures and ranges part of the year and use hay the remain der. In either case "Dr. Clan ton pointed out," major em phasis is placed on native forage and avoiding feed sup plements." Recent evidence indicates that adequate energy intake is necessary for good repro ductive performance. "Little is known about the influence of energy intake on the en docrine function, and an un derstanding of these mechan isms would aid in the devel opment of feeding practices which would support maxi mum reproductive perform ance." Dr. Canton outlined the over-all objectives of the pro ject as follows: To determine the changes in post-calving endocrine func tion in the two year old beef heifer induced by high and low levels of pre-calving en ergy intake. To determine the energy re tention in the post calving two year old heifer influenced by pre-calving energy intake. To determine the relation ship between endocrine func tion, energy retention and the interval from calving to first estrus (heat cycle). i . . CHEMISTS-B.S. M.S. & Ph.D. Expanding utilization research program has treated challenging career opportunities for hasic and applied chemical research and development in diversified fields. ORGANIC. Structure, synthesis, derivatives; hasic and applied research. PHYSICAL- Polymer structure; solution and solid state properties. BIOCHEMISTRY- Proteins, enzymes, natural products; isolation, struc ture, and properties. ANALYTICAL- Development and application of instrumental methods. O O Sign up for an interview with our representative oju Octoher 22, 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 . ; i FEDDE HALL hour dance 9 p.m. to 10 p.m. UNICORNS hayrack ride 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. SIGMA CHI mothers tea 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. TOMORROW HOMECOMING DANCE Pershing Auditorium 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. AG MEN date dinner Cong ress Inn 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. CATIIER HALL open house 4:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. SUNDAY ALPHA GAM M A RHO pizza supper 5 p.m. to 7 p.m University Celebraties Among the names listed in the Builders Directory last year were Lyndon Johnson, Buster Brown, John Glen, Douglas McArthur, Frank Morrison, Clifford Hardin and Mary Martin. All were bonafide Univer sity students. The ranks of the celebri ties were joined this fall when Robert Frost enrolled as a freshman. .... Guaranteed by a top Company ....No War Clause .... 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For complete information, call your campus representative, Robyn Brock, 435-6097. FnOfJTIEii AiiiUtJES , going places! PKONTim PLIEf TO DENVER EL PASO PHOENIX TUCSON SALT LAKE CITY KANSAS CITY JACKSON MINOT GREAT FALLS RAPID CITY did tTiQhi CVCry plilce in bclw&ttlll I, ( , ifi