Monday, November 9, 1964
The Dally Nebraskan
f
Page 3
Czech Tractors
Two tractors from Czecho
slovakia have boon shipped at
great expense to the Nebras
ka tractor testing laboratory
here to be tested as the famed
facility nears the end of an
other session.
L. V. Larson, onfiineer-in-charge
at the University of
ioirasKa laboratory, said
that one of the Czech tractors,
a Zctor with 20 horsepower,
is one of the smallest trac
tors the lab tested this year.
'Working on this tractor
reminds mc of the period be
tween 1917 and 1050 when we
tested many tractors of that
size .Now many of the trac
tors we get are near 100 h.p.,"
he recalled.
The lab is testing a 4-wheel
drive 120 h p. J. I. Case trac
tor which will be the largest
of the season.
"We arc going to complete
testing on only about 15-16
tractors Jhis year, Before
World War Jl, 15 tractors
.ROC)&
MO NO.' HTM
OJ wm .
i1iDS0NDayBaNDai!:ffl
Scnd Me no
A Martin tyclchsi Production 7ecAuoor' Universal Picturs
offer
iPork, 13th
1310 N
, 1144 P" T,
431. 312 .
THE CURRENT CRISIS
HAS THRUST THE
SPOTLIGHT VFON
JOHN HOWARD GR1F-
FIN'S COURAGEOUS
STORY OF WHAT IT IS
REALLY LIKE TO BE
I A NEGRO!
1. Check and male. How about
anolher game?
I'd like to, Fred, but
1 have to get set for
a job interview.
8. "Good morning, Mr. Fishwiclc."
"Hi there, Freddie boy,
buddy, old pal."
5. "You seem well rounded.
What's your major?"
"Musicology, cum laude.
But I'm getting my M.A.
in experimental psych."
1 1 1 mm,,mmmmmm
11
(ft
For complete information about career opportunities at Equitable, see
your Placement Officer, or write to Edward D. McDougal, Manager,
Manpower Development Division.
The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States
Home Office: 1285 Avenue of the Americas, New York, N.Y. 10019 1964
An Eaual Opportunity Employtr
would have been considered
a big year now 30 tractors
make an average year. In
1965 we are scheduled to test
over 60 tractors," L a r s e n
said.
The testing season runs
from March, to November.
According to Larsen .there
is a trend towards more
Sigma Delta
Distinguished
The 33rd annual Sigma Del
la Chi Distinguished Service
Awards contest was an
nounced here today by the
professional journalism socie
ty's national headquarters.
Sixteen awards are offered
for notable performance in
print and broadcast journal
ism during 1964. Entries must
be received by Feb. 1, 1965.
Entries may be submitted
in the following categories:
DOORS OPEN AT 12:45
STARTS SATURDAY
INSTANT FUN!
DOftiS TofV.V
FEoweas
mil PAKKINb for Sluort and Ntb'r.iTal
p.m. of: Rompark 1 2th i P Auta
1 9 State Securitiei Self fork
Cor Park Gorooe, ijtn "
DOORS OPEN 12:45
STARTS TODAY
Starring JAMES WHITMORE
2. Let's act it out. I'll be
the boss. Try and sell rie.
Okay.
4. "Just give me the facts."
"Well, sir, I took Quine's
course in mathematical
logic, got a B in
Wittgenstein's linguistic
analysis, and I'm a
bug on 16th-century
Flemish painting."
6. "You're just the kind of man we
need a disciplined thinker who
can tie a lot of tilings together
and use logic to solve complex
business problems. The M.A.
helps, too. Systems engineering
or operations research work
at Equitable is for you."
Say, how'd you know
I'm interviewing
widi Equitable?
Here For
4-wheelcd drive tractors, larg
er tractors of 100 h.p. and
more diesel tractors. The lab
expects about 10 diesel trac
tors during the 1964 season,
the largest percentage of this
type to be tested in one year.
The Nebraska tractor test
ing laboratory, founded In
1920, Is the result of a Polk
County state senator purchas-
Chi Announces
Service Contest
general reporting editorial
writing, Washington corres
pondence, foreign correspon
dence, news photography, ed
itorial cartoon, magazine re
porting, journalism research,
radio and television reporting
and editorializing, and pub
lic service by newspapers, ra
dio stations or networks and
television stations or net
works. Winners will be honored at
the annual Distinguished
Service Awards Banquet, to
be held next year on May 8
in Philadelphia, Pa. Th e
awards proper consist of
medallions and accompanying
plaques.
Judging panels, selected by
the society, are composed of
outstanding journalists and
distinguished public officials.
The number of contest en
tries has more than doubled
in the past eight years, ac
cording to Russell E. Hurst,
the society's executive offi
cer. More than 1,000 entries
were received in last year's
contest.
Entry blanks may be ob
tained by writing to Sigma
Delta Chi, 35 E. Wacker Dr.,
Chicago, 111. 60601.
SAT. NOV. 28-8:15
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MmcAiJITOIUMJIL ORDERS ACCEPTED NOW I
PERSHING MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM
15th ft N Street, Lincoln, Nebr.
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NAME ,
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WO
Testing
Ing a name-brand tractor.
Not satisfied with the trac
tor's performance as com
pared to the manufacturer's
claims, he proposed a bill in
the legislature calling for the
measurement of tractors'
performances by some un
biased concern; with the test
reports made public.
The bill, passed with only
one negative vote, provided
that a corresponding mode
of tractor had to be tested
at the NU lab before identi
cal models were placed on
the Nebraska market. The
tractor company also had to
maintain stocks of repairs
and parts in the state for any
tractors they sold in Nebras
ka.
Larsen pointed out that the
purpose of the laws to en
courage the manufacturing
and selling of Improved trac
tors and to contribute to the
more successful usage of the
tractor for farming.
A summary of tests com
pleted on all current tractors
may be obtained through
County Extension offices or
Department of Information
College of Agriculture and
Home Economics, Lincoln.
Single copies of complete
individual reports on tractors
tested may be obtained with
out charge by writing to the
Agricultural Experi
ment Station, College of Ag
riculture and Home Econom
ics, Lincoln. When requesting
any of the reports, specify the
name and model of the trac
tor, Larsen advised.
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TODAV
PLACEMENT LUNCHEON',
12:30 p.m. in room 241, Stu
dent Union.
KUO, 1 p.m. in 234, Stu
dent Union.
RED CROSS Special Pro
jects, 3:.'l0 p.m. North Confer
ence Room Student Union.
UNION SPECIAL EVENTS
COMMITTEE, 3:30 p.m. 233
Student Union.
SKI TRIP ORIENTATION
at 4 p.m. in the Student Union
Auditorium.
PAMIELLENTC, 4 p.m. in
room 332-334.
TASSELS, 4:30 p.m. in
room 232.
DELTA KAPPA GAMMA, 6
p.m. in the Tan American
room.
TOWNE CLUB, 6 p.m. in
the Pawnee room.
SIGMA DELTA TAU, 6 p.m.
in room 241. 1
UNICORNS, 7 p.m. in
room 232.
MATH COUNSELOR PRO
GRAM, 7:30 p.m. in room
349.
I.W.A., 815 p.m. in ro o m
235.
TOMORROW
UNION RECORD-LENDING
LIBRARY, open every Tues
day and Thursday, 12 noon to
1 p.m., across from Union
Program Office.
ACE, 4:30 p.m. in room 200
of Teacher's College.
PTP STUDENT ABROAD,
4:30 p.m., room 240 of t h e
Union.
YEARBOOK PICTURES
are being taken in room 231
the Union. November 20 is the
last day for pictures. The
price is $2.50. Students may
sign up for appointments for
November 13, 16, 19 or 20.
Annual Concert Plans
To Perform Thursday
One of the musical high
lights of the University school
year, the annual Sinfonia and
Inter-Sorority Concert, takes
place at 7:30 p.m. Thursday
in the Nebraska Union ball
room. Members of all professional
music fraternities and sorori
ties will present the opera,
"Dido and Aeneas," by the
1.7th century English com
poser, Purcell.
The production will be di
rected by Dr. Raymond
Haggh, professor of theory.
Gwen Waldo will sing the
lead role of Dido, Queen of
Carthage, Carole Peterson
and Willard Marquardt are
cast in the roles of Belinda
and the Spirit.
The major cast:
Lorraine Morris, Rosella
Lange, Carla Hagen, Leanne
Lunzmann, Dennis Cox, Irvin
Pearson, Elaine Hanthorn.
Instrumentalists chosen to
play are Connie Adams, and
Kathy Wood, first violinsVg
Astrida Augstrums, and Ter
ry Lowell, second violins;
Carol Copeland, viola; Kay
Walters, cello; and Mary
Haight, piano.
Upkt
Kf1l SHAVE lOf""
I PLACEMENT
I INTERVIEWS I
g
rrlder, o. 1:1
I'S. Nmy Mltie IVfpnun IjhwMoryi
elii'lnl iis'flvlns 1f ! Ill, nil di-nrmt
- K.K.. M.K.. C.K.. I'to
E. I. Iu I'onl 1 Ni-moure t Cnm
Mny ; tlmttnlt rrreivlnl dmiMi In Ph.D.
'ti.-m.. K.naMni-i'i .
Bill Synlcm (Siimmor Kmplnymeiil)
t.VT.4Vr.-lmi Mi. NHlhti-r Bell.
Snnilla. W(cin KIeti'lo)l 8ophimon,
Juiilor-F.nlni'ul'
SUnduiTl Oil Cnmpsny nt Ti-ii elu
tni rm-lvlnf d-(ti In Ml., Ph.l.-lr-rl.,
(ieophvsii'Utfc.
linion Onrhliir -ninnrtlon-ri)numer
ProdiKiit Dlvirlnni stiirtenls recelvlni n.
gmm In H.M.-H.A.. M.h. M A n.v (It-Id.
MmisnrhuaHls Mutual Lite liikiiram-e
"nmiMinyi lurti.nl rerelvlni di-iirc in
B.S.-B.A., M S 1Phr, Kinance, Adf.,
On. Biipi., Klni An loverilnw from 3
November erht-dtih-),
Cniilhicnlnl llhmilK NmlonM Bunk end
Tiui.1 Company of ('hlrwtni alurti-nla iv
relvinf dnrrn-a In any denrw and flold.
AmHtcd IndiiNtrlra Im-orpnratMli lu
dent a iwelvlnn rti-riH In B.S., M.K.-
I Aof'ountlitK.
I HnHkln r (Wli atudrnt receiving 1.
rip In Bus. Adin. with Accounting
major.
Monday, Nov. I
FUher Governor Comininy; students re-
reiving drgrreg In U.S., M.S.-M.fc.l U .
Ch.K.
Burnau of Ihe OenulV8. Dipai-tment
of Oommerrri etudenU rrrelvlng degrrr-s
in all di-aTFPe-Mmh. Suilatka, Slatiatlra,
ICron.. Soclol. or related aortal act,
California Parking Company i gtudrntg
receilni( drgrrea In B.S.-B.A. -Bus. Adm.,
I. Ih. Arta.
Amcrlian Oil Company! student re
relvlng dpgrea In All degree Ch E
C.K., M.K.
Kaatman Kodak Company-Tonneear
Kaalman Company; atudenla receiving de-grr-es
In lh.D,-:hem.
Kederal l)epnll linurawe Cflrpoi al Ion I
aliidonla receiving driircea In BS.-Bua.
Adm.
I'.S, Bureau of Public Itnads; student
receiving dnreea In B.S.. M.S.-C.K.
U.S. Army Air Force Exchange
Sen-Ice i students receiving degree Is
B S.-Bus. Adm., Arch E.
TRW Capacitor DMiilon; gtudenta re
ceiving dcgiws In B.S.B.E.
Tuenday, Nov. 1?
Hawkeye-Securlty Insurance Companyi
students receiving derrcra In Bus. Adm.
Hupp Coi-poratlon. Hlrtiards-Wllcoa Di
vision: atudenla receiving degrws In B.S.
C.K.. E.K.. M.R
Anheuser-Busoh, Inc.: student receiv.
Ing degrees In H S -M K., K E., Clt.E.
Banker Ufa Companyi student reoelv.
Ing degree, in B.S.-B.A.. M S -M.A. -Law,
Bus. Adm., Malh., t.lh. Arts.
Fond and Drug Administration, Depart,
ment of Health, Education, and Welfare:
atudenta receiving degrees In B.S., M.S..
Chem., Biol, and other physical arlencea.
Square D Company: students receiving
degrees In B.S., M.S..M.F... I.F... E.F..
Metropolitan Utilities District: students
receiving degrees in Bus. Adm.-Aoct.
fipanhandte Eastern Pipe Una Company)
students receiving degrees in Accig.,
Econ.
Burroughs Corporation: students receiv
ing degrees In Bus. Adm., Lib. Art
Wednesday. ov. Ill
Morton Chemical Company: student
receiving degrees In All degree Chem. I
B.S.. M.S.-Ch.E.
Garvey, Incorporated: student receiv
ing degree In B.S.-Acctg.
Bankers Life Company: student re
ceiving degrees In As before.
U.S. Air Force: students receiving de
grees In all degree Engineering, Arch.,
Chem., Grog., Geo!., Math,, Physic.
umkAOOSReearch. Incorporated! sill,
dents receiving degrees in all degrees
Chem.. Ch.E.
Humble Oil It Refining Company-Ex
ploration Department: students receiving
degrees in all degrees Geol.. Geophysics.
Forest Service, U.S. Department of Ag
riculture; student receiving degrees in
B.S., M.S.-C.E.
Department of Suite Foreign Service;
students receiving degrees In Bus. Adm.,
Foreign Commerce, Econ. and Related
Subjects. Pol. Scl., Hist., Lang, and Are
Studies, Geog., Int. Affairs.
Thursday, Nov. 1
Hallmark Cards; student receiving de
grees In Bus. Adm., Econ., Math., Bim.
Adm., Journ,, Comm. Art, Acctg., Eng.
Schlumberger Well Surveying Corpora,
tinn; students receiving degree In B.S.
E.E., M.E.. C.E., Physics.
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance
Company; student receiving degrees In
all degrees Bus. Adm., Econ., Lib. Art,
Finance, Law, Acctg., Education, Science
or other.
Humble Oi! t Refining Company8Ex
qploration Department: student receiving
decrees in as before.
The Harshaw Chemical Company: stu
dents receiving degrees in Ph.D.Org.,
tnorg., I'tiys. unemistry.
The Upjohn Company-Veterinary Divl-
sion; students receiving degrees In B.S..
Biol.. Zool., An. Sci., Dairy Sci., gr.
and Phys. Scl., Rus. Adm.
Friday, Nov.
Hallmark Cards; students receiving de
grees as before. '"ff
Rockwell Manufacturing Company: stu
dents receiving degree in B.S., M.S.
M.E. U.S. Naval Ordnance Test Station-Pasadena;
students receiving degrees in all
deffiees M.E., E E., Physics, Math.
Devoe b Raynolds Company, Inc.: stu
dents receiving degrees in B.S.-Chem.,
Ch.E.; M.S., Ph.D. -Chem.
Firestone Tire and Rubber Company!
students receiving degrees In B.S.-M.E..
Ch.E., I.E., Chem.. Ind. Mgmt.
The Upjohn Company. Pharmaceutical I
students receiving degrees In B.S., M.S..
Pharm., Pre-Med., Pre-Dent., Biol. Scl.,
Chem.
The American Red Cross-Midwestern
Area; students receiving degrees in Bach
elor's, Master's-Lib. Arts. Soc. Work,
Phvs. Ed., Secretarial.
State Farm Insurance Companies: stu
dents receiving degrees in Bachelor'-
mis. Aum.
brisk, bracing
the original
spice-fresh lotion! 1.25
SHULTON
NU 'Master'
Gets Award
J. Kenneth Cozier, a 1924
graduate of the University
and a native of Omaha, re
ceived the United Appeal's
distinguished service award
here for his years of volun
teer work in behalf of blind
persons. Cozier participated
in last years Masters Pro
gram. President of the Cozier Con.
tainer Corp., and three other
companies, Cozier came here
from Nebraska to open a box
factory with one employee in
1930.
His concern for the blind
grew out of his own exper
iences he lost an eye as a
small boy and has only
limited sight In the other eye.
Ho is a long-time leader of
the Cleveland Society for the
Blind and a commissioner of
the American Foundation for
the Blind.
A trustee of the University
Foundation, he earned his
way through college, being
orphaned as a youngster.
Daily Nebraskan Tells
News Staff Promotions
Nebraskan staff writer
Marilyn Hoegcmeyer has
been promoted to Senior Staff
Writer. Priscilla Mullins is
the Nebraska's other Senior
Staffer.
Penny Olson is a new Junior
Staff Writer. Others include:
Wallace Lundeen, Jim Kor
shoj and Barry Abrams.
There are positions open
for a Junior Staff Writer or
an Ag News Editor. Several
reporters are needed for the
Sports Staff too. Make appU
cation in Room 51 in the base
ment of the Student Union.
The office is open from 2 to
5 on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday afternoons.
NST1T
ILDISS
yours with
Aristocrat, Billiard Shape, $5.95 and $6.95
No matter what you smoke you'll
like Yello-Bole. The new formula,
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not change your smoking habits
the easy way the Yello-Bole
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Official Pipes New York World's Fair
Free Booklet tells how to smoke a pip '1
shows shapes, write: YELLO-BOLE
PIPES, INC., N.Y. 22. N.Y., Dept. 101
By the makers of KAYWQODIE
iSiiSiiil i
illttl
Spartan B Checker m Thorn f
2.50 B $3.50 Jf $4.95
Kosmct Klub Presents:
November 14rh-8 p.m.
MAD, MAD, MANIA"
Advanced Tickcts-1.50
Box Office-1.75
Pershing Auditorium