Thursday, November 5, 1964
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
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I PLACEMENT I
INTERVIEWS I
Monday. Nov. 9
Lns Angeles County Civil Service Com
mission: students receivim degrees In
B.S., M.S.-C.E.
Marathon Paper, Division of American
Can Company; students receiving degrees
in B.S., M S. -Bus. Adm.. Lib. Arts.
Collins Rado Company: students re
feivinir degrees in B.S., M.S., Ph.D.-E.E.;
M.S.-M.E.
The Procter & Gamble Company Re
search and lVvelopment lparimenl : stu
dents receiving degrees in Ph. D.-Chem.
Or., liioic., Phys., Analyt., Riochem.)
The Procter & Gamble Company; stu
dents receiving degrees in B.D., M.S.
Ch.E., C.E., E E., M E.
Arthur Andersen 4 Company; students
receiving degrees in B.S. M.S.-Account-ing,
Bus. Adm., Enffrg. taw. Lib. Arts
with at least 6 hrs. ot Accounting.
Ernst It Ernst; students receiving de
crees in B.S , M.D.-Accounting, Law
ith undergraduate training in Accounting.
Cities Service Gas Company; studnets
receiving degrees in B.S-M.E., C.E., E.E.,
A.E., I.E.. Ch.E.
Tuesday, Nov. Hi
leere 4c Company; students receiving
degrees in B.S., M.S., Ph D.-Ag.E.; M.S.
M.E., I.E., Bus. Adm., Acctg.
FMC Corporation Niagara Chemical
division; students receiving degrees in
Ph.n.-Ch.E.; M.S., Ph.D.-Chem. (Phys.,
Inog.. Biochem., Org.)
FMC Corporation Inorganic Chemicals
Invision; studnets receiving degrees in
B.S., M.S. M.E., Ch.E.
Marathon Paper, Division of American
Can Company; students receiving de
grees in. as above.
International Milling Company Inc.; stu
dents receiving degrees in Agriculture
(interviews on Agricultural Campus).
Bell System ( A T &T Long Lines,
Northwestern Bell, Sandia, Western Elec
tric, Beli tab); students receiving de
grees in B.S.-B.A.. M.S.-M.A.-Bus. Adm.,
Lib. Arts, EE., ME.. C.E., Arch. E.;
All degrees Math., Physics, Chem., Sta
tistics. Wednesday, Nov. 11
Deere & Company; students receiving
degrees in, as above.
Bell System ( A T iT.-Long lines.
Northwestern Bell, Sandia, Western Elec
tric, Bell tab); students receiving de
grees in, as before.
Esso Research and Engineering Com
pany Humble Oil & Refining Company;
auidents receiving decrees in B.S.. M.S.
Che.E., E.E., M.E.; Ph.D.-Chem.
Celanese Corporation of America; stu
dents receiving degrees in B.S., M.S.--M.E.;
All degrees Chem., Ch.E., Phys
ics. Black & Veatch. Consulting Engineers;
tmlents receiving degrees in B.S.-C.E..
E.E.. M.E., Arch.E., Ch.E.
Thursday, Nov. 12
Esso Research and Engineering Com
pany Humble Oil & Refining Company;
students receiving degrees in, as above.
Bell System (A.T.&T.-Long Lines.
Northwestern Bell, Sandia, Western Elec
tric. Bell Lab); students receiving de
trees in. as above.
Soeon.v Mobil Oil Company. Inc.-Re-acach
Department : students receiving de
grees in Ph.D.-Chem., Physics. Math.,
Ch.E.
Gull Oil Corporation: students receiving
degrees in B.S.. M.S.-C.E., EE., M.E.,
Ch.E. ; Ph.D.-Gcol.
These are big stripes. Bold
Arrow Cum Laude: a bold new breed of sport shirt that asserts itself, but always in good
taste. Has long swooping collar points and a tapered body line to match. Made to your
exact sleeve length, like a dress shirt. In red and gray, or red and black combinations.
Pure, soft, "Sanforized" labeled cotton. All for a timid price of A wy nl Itf
$5.00. A bold new breed of shirt for a bold new breed of guy. llljr fr"
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PUSHED
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Scientists Study Ccrf Crop
"Low calf crop percentage
represents a major economic
loss to the beef cattle indus
try," according to Dr. Don
ald Clanton, of the University
department of animal
science.
"The economic importance
of this problem to the United
States and especially to the
Great Plains area is readily
apparent when one considers
the size of the cattle popula
tion and the impact that even
a small improvement in per
formance would have on the
industry," Clanton pointed out.
He added that improvement
of calf crop percentages of
fers one of the greatest op
portunities for reducing pro-
jduction costs and improving
i beef cattle industry.
University I i v e s t o c k re
searchers are studying the
relationship of energy intake
by the bred heifer on subse
quent calf crop percentage.
Co-leaders of the four-year
project are Clanton and Dr.
Dwane Zimmerman, also of
the animal science depart
ment. One hundred half-sister hei
fer calves will be used this
season for the first replica
tion of the study and an at
tempt will be made to ac
quire 50 pairs of identical
twins in the spring and sum
mer of 1965 for use in the
second replication of the stu
dv to be conducted in 1966
1967. "Most beef cow herds in
the United States subsist the
year round on native range
or pasture. Others utilize pas
ture and range forage part of
the year and receive hay the
remainder of the year.
"Regardless of the type of
operation used, major em
phasis is placed on utilizing
the native forage and avoid
ing the use of feed supple
ments, Clanton said.
Recent evidence indicates
stripes. The kind you'll never get
Quz Bow Announces
Tonight's Match Times
Quiz Bowl teams competing
in the first three matches to
night must report at 7 p.m.
They are FarmHouse II and
Pi Beta Phi I, who will meet
at 7 p.m.; Delta Upsilon vs.
Unicornis, 7:25 p.m.: and the
Blanks vs. Pharmacy College
7:50 p.m.
Teams participating in the
final three matches of the
evening must be checked in
by 8:15 p.m. They are Phi
Psi Wizards vs. Alpha Delta
Pi I 8:15 p.m.; Ag Men vs.
Delta Gamma II, 8:40 p.m.;
Piper Hall vs. Sigma Chi.
9:05 p.m.
that adequate energy intake
is necessary for good repro
ductive performance. This is
especially important for the
bred heifer and young lactat
ing cow. Protein seems to
have less direct influence on
reproduction but probably
needs to be maintained in a
balance with energy intake
in maximum intake and uti
lization of native range forage
is to be obtained.
"Little is known concerning
the influence of energy intake
before calving on endocrine
function and energy utiliza
tion and retention following
calving in the young lactating
beef female," Clanton points
out.
An understanding of t h e
mechanisms by which energy
affects reproduction would aid
in the development of feed
ing practices which would sup
port maximum reproductive
performance.
Clanton outlined the over
all objectives of the project
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
tentiin in the post-calving two
year old beef heifer as influ
enced by pre-ialving energy
intake.
To determine the relation
ship between endolrine func
tion, energy retention and
the interval from calving to
first estrus (heat cycle).
Read
Want Ads
Nebraskan
lost with in a crowd. This is
TODAY
U.C.C.F., Union 240. 11:30
a.m.
PLACEMENT LUNC H
EON, Union 241, 12:30 noon.
QUIZ BOWL COMMITTEE,
Union 332, 3 p.m.
SCRIP, Union 232, 3:30
p.m.
UNION CONTEMPORARY
ARTS COMMITTEE, Union
234, 4:30 p.m.
Y.W'.C.A. CABINET, Union
332, 4:30 p.m.
Y.W.C.A. JR. CABINET,
Union 334, 4:30 p.m.
ENGINEERING FACUL
TY DINNER, Union Pan
American, 6 p.m.
JR. PANHELLEMC, Union
Party Room, 7 p.m.
STUDENT COUNCIL QUIZ
BOWL. Union Confer
ence Rooms, 7 p.m.
ALPHA TAU ALPHA, 7
p.m., Food and Nutrition
Building lounge East Cam
pus. ALPHA PHI OMEGA, Un
ion 332, 7 p.m.
MATH COUNSELOR PRO
GRAM, Union 349. 7:30 p.m.
ARCHITECTURE DEPT.,
Presentation of Salt Creek
Redevelopment Program, Un
ion 240, 241, 7:30 p.m.
AUF ACTIVITIES QUEEN
INTERVIEWS, Union 334, 8
p.m.
AWS HOUSE OF REPS.,
Union, 4:30 p.m.
PLAYBOY PHILOSOPHY,
YWCA Seminar, South Party
Room. Union, 7 p.m.
BLOCK AND BRIDLE
CLUB meeting 7:15 Ag Union.
India Association Film
Scheduled Saturday
A film from India will be
presented by the India Asso
ciation Saturday at 7 p.m. in
the Student Union. The film
is "Tere Ghar Ke Samne"
(In Front of Your House)
starring Dev Anand and Nu
tan. There will be English sub
titles with the film. Tickets
are available from mebers of
the India program and execu
tive committees. Admission
is $1.00 per person. Contact
Mrs. Pramila Chanden at
434-2711 for tickets.
You could be
one of the
most important
persons
we talk to
this year!
Enzyme
Enzymes, the highly indi-i
vidualistic dictators of biolog- j
ical chemistry, have been j
regimented for the benefit of!
American agriculture by a!
University scientist.
The work of Dr. John H..
Pazur, chairman of the NU
! Department of Biochemistry
! and Nutrition, and h i s re
iresearch assistants, Kjell
Kleppe and Austra Cepure.
' has been a big factor in the
j decisions of private firms to
I build two new plants for proc-
I essmg starch into glucose, a
form of sugar. '
The project was supported j
in part by the Agricultural
Products Research Fund of i
the State Department of Ag-1
riculture.
"These plants will process j
many millions of bushels of;
corn for the industrial mark
et," according to Dr. Pazur. i
One of the plants is being I
built at Elkhart. Ind by j
the Miles Chemical Company, j
and the other at Decatur. II-
111., by the A. E. Staley Manu- j
facturing Company.
The glucose from the plant
in Indiana is expected to re-i
place raw materials now im-!
ported by the fermentation j
industry, thus broadening the
market for U.S.-grown starch
sources such as corn.
The glucose from the Illi
nois plant will be used in the
syrup and distilling industries.
Enzymes are substances
produced in living bodies
which transform other or
ganic substances into differ
ent forms without themselves
being affected.
Hundreds of different en
zymes have been isolated up
to now, and apparently many
more are awaiting discovery.
Each enzyme works on a
single other substance, called
its substrate, transforming it
into a specific second sub
stance, or product. They are
so potent that a single mole
cule of certain enzymes can
transform hundreds of thou
sands of molecules of sub
strate into product in a min
ute. The materials with which
Dr. Pazur works are crude
enzyme preparations obtained
: by growing microorganisms
We're very active in the field
of communications, and we're
growing. New technological ad
vances have broadened areas
of need for good people who
want to develop and who will
become experts in their jobs.
To fill our management ranks
we'll naturally reward those who
can think for themselves, solve
problems, and produce under
pressure.
Make your first move to a
bright management future by
signing up now at your Place
ment Office for an interview
appointment. Our recruiting
team will be on your campus
very soon.
Because of our policy of
promoting from within, you
could earn one of our top
management jobs. That makes
it important that we talk to you.
And important that you talk
with us.
The Bell System where peo
ple find solutions to exciting
problems matches other com
panies in benefits, salaries and
working conditions. The Bell
System companies are eaual
opportunity employers.
BELL
American Telephone nd Telegraph Co.
and Associated Companies
Study Successful
in appropriate media or by
malting grain.
These preparations often
contain several different en- i
zymes which can act on starch j
and which can be in varying
ratio to each other, depend
ing on variations in the condi
tions under which they are
produced.
Undesirable side effects
sometimes result from the
use of these impure prepara
tions in industrial processes.
Dr. Pazur's work had a dou
ble purpose: to develop tech
niques for obtaining pure
enzymes, and to use these j
techniques to determine the
kinds of enzymes in various
preparations. '
He successfully adapted two
techniques previously used
for other purposes.
One is chromatography on
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Mens Wearing Apparel
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Leather
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SHARP Bldg. 204 S. 13th M.
PHONE 432-8:?26
OPES IHVR. SIGHTS TILL 9:00
We work in
& 4 Ay vV w
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ii ifii' ilriii liinarrWri wwnimftMUMnmiiiirBian'ii i rrn iiiiiriririffriiti-nnTi-rJrriii'iiirii-iirJI
and under the sea . . .
to provide the world's
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SYSTEM
ion-exchange materials. This
separates ionized molecules of
different types so that the dif
ferent components of a sub
stance can be identified.
The other is a density-gradient
centrifugation procedure
previously used for purifica
tion of viruses. In this pro
cedure the molecules are sep
arated according to their
weight in a centrifuge, much
as the old-time cream station
operator used to determine
the actual butterfat content of
cream.
These techniques can be
used for work with many
kinds of enzymes. Dr. Pazur
reported. They have received
world wide attention.
By using the pure enzyme
glucoamylase. the conversion
of starch to glucose can be
markedly increased, he said.
space . . .
, ,
Kosmct KKub Presents:
November 14th-8 p.m.
Advanced Tickets-1.50
Box Office-1.75
Pershing Auditorium
MAD, AAAD, MANIA"
