Wednesday, Nov. 10, 1965'
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
Dairy Store Supplies
East Campus Products
By Toni Victor
From dormitory desserts to
gift packages of cheese to as
many as four hundred i c e
cream cones daily, the Dairy
Store on East Campus' is an
efficient and prosperous or
ganization. The Dairy Store is part of
the Dairy Science Industries
and makes practical applica
tion of modern dairy handling
skills taught at the school.
Within a single building the
Dairy Store has complete faci
lities for processing, pack
aging and storing all kinds of
dairy products. This In
cludes homogenizing, pasteu
rizing and vacuum treating all
raw milk.
The milk is then converted
to eight varieties of cheese
and twenty flavors of i c e
cream as well as skim milk
and butter.
Approximately 7,200 gallons
of milk is taken in and pro
cessed in one week. This milk
comes mainly from the herd
animals on East Campus
and from the Nebraska-Iowa
Milk Association
K. M. Nilson, manager of
the dairy plant, said that the
moving of animals off-campus
would not hurt the Dairy
Store's production in the least.
"It will probably help produc
CAMPUS
TODAY
PI BETA PHI Alumni
Benefit, 9:30 a.m., Party
Rooms, Nebraska Union.
ASHLAND SCHOOL, 11:30
a.m., Pawnee Room, Nebras
ka Union.
FACULTY WOMAN'S
CLUB Nursery, noon, South
Conference Room, Nebraska
Union.
INTER VARSITY, 12:30
p.m., 235 Nebraska Union.
FACULTY WOMAN'S
CLUB Luncheon, 12:30 p.m.,
Pan American Room, Nebras
ka Union.
PLACEMENT Lunch
eon, 12:30 p.m., 241 Nebraska
Union.
RESIDENCE HALLS DI
RECTOR'S MEETING, 1
p m., 334 Nebraska Union.
PHI KAPPA PSI Mother's
Club, 1 p.m., 240 Nebraska
Union.
UNION, Trips and Tours
Committee, 2:30 p.m., 232 Ne
braska Union.
BUILDERS, College Days,
3:30 p.m., 232 Nebraska Un
ion. BUILDERS, Advertising,
3:30 p.m., 234 Nebraska Un
ion. INTER SORORITY, Sinfo
nia Rehearsal, 3:30 p.m., ne
braska Union Ballroom.
YWCA, Girl's Club, 3:30
p.m.. 334 Nebraska Union.
ASUN Student Senate, 4
p.m., Pan American Room,
Nebraska Union.
DEAN'S ADVISORY
BOARD, Teachers College,
4:15 p.m., 240 Nebraska Un
ion. PEOPLE TO PEOPLE, Stu
dent to Student, 4:30 p.m.,
South Conference Room, Ne
braska Union.
RED CROSS, 4:30 p.m., 232
Nebraska Union.
BUILDERS, Tour s, 4:30
p.m.. 232 Nebraska Union.
UNION Public Relations
Committee, 4:30 p.m., 235 Ne
braska Union.
ALT. Lincoln Drive. 4:30
p.m., 332 Nebra'ska Union. ;
p.m., 334 Nebraska Union.
TOASTMASTERS CLUB.
5:30 p.m., Cafeteria. Nebras
ka Union.
PIT!"
Free to
College
Students
25$ to others
A new booklet, published by
non-profit educational founda
tion, tells which career fields lets
you make the best use of all
your college training, including
liberal-arts courses which
career field oilers 100,000 new
jobs every year which career
field produces more corporation
presidents than any other what
starting salary you can expect.
Just send this ad with your name
snd address. This 24-page,
career-guide booklet, "Oppor
tunities in Selling," will be
mailed to you. No cost or obli
gation. Address: Council on Op
portunities, 550 Fifth Ave.,New
York 36, N. Y. UCLA-00-Oa
tion, as the herds will be larg
er," he explained.
Experimental work is aiso
carried on within the plant.
A recently completed project
involved water-soluable vita
mins in cheese
The result of this mass-production
of dairy goods is easi
ly seen. All campus dormi
tories, both student unions.
Student Health, the Universi
ty. High School and the Ne
braska Center for Continuing!
Education receive dairy pro
ducts solely from the Dairy
Store.
A further testimonial to the
quality of the products at the
store is the gift boxes of
cheese sold at Christmas.
These boxes are sent to every
state in the union and several
foreign countries.
Scholastic Honorary
To Sponsor Smoker
Phi Eta Sigma, the fresh
men men's scholastic honor
ary, will hold a smoker for
i
interested freshmen at 7:15
p.m. in the Nebraska Union:
tonight.
Following the smoker, there .
will be an open discussion at)
8 p.m. between students and1
( 11.. 1 i. At- ll.J I
iacuuy aooui ine university s
Honors Program and Career
Scholars Program.
CALENDAR
CORNIIUSKER PICTURES
6:30 p.m., Nebraska Union
Ballroom.
BUILDERS Board, 7 p.m.,
South Conference Room, Ne
braska Union.
MORTAR BOARD, Grad
uate Seminar, 7 p.m., 234-235
Nebraska Union
ORCHESIS Pictures taken,
7 p.m., 203 Bancroft.
KOSMET KLUB Rehearsal,
7 p.m., Nebraska Union Ball
room. PARKING APPEALS
BOARD, 7 .pm., 230 Nebraska
Union.
ALPHA PHI OMEGA, 7
p.m., 241 Nebraska Union.
PHI ETA SIGMA SMOKER,
7:15 p.m., 332 Nebraska Un
ion. NU MEDS, 7:30 p.m.. Ne
braska Union Auditorium.
IFC, 7:30 p.m.. Pan Ameri
can Room, Nebraska Union.
LAMBDA TAU ,7:30 p.m.,
North Conference Room,
Nebraska Union.
YOUNG DEMOCRATS, 7:30
p.m.. 232 Nebraska Union.
MATH COUNSELOR PRO
GRAM, 7:30 p.m., 349 Nebras
ka Union.
BUILDERS-S.C.C.S.G.N.E.,
8 p.m.. South Conference
Room. Nebraska Union.
ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA
& PHI ETA SIGMA Honors
Program discussion, 8 p.m.,
332-334 Nebraska Union.
PI SIGMA ALPHA, 8 p.m.,
240 Nebraska Union.
UNIVERSITY WILDLIFE
CLUB, 8 p.m., 240 Nebraska
Union.
INTER CO-OP COUNCIL 9
p.m.. Pawnee Room, Nebras
ka Union.
b ... .1
ill ll t' , ..0
ULLNN yarbrOM
When Glenn Yarbrough sings, the room vi
brates with pulsating excitement. This new
album is a superb displayof his ability to sing
any kind of song and make it seem as if it
were composed just for him. It's a complete
evening's entertainmentwith twelve different
numbers including the title song plus "Ring
of Bright Water," "An Island of the Mind,"
"Down in the Jungle," "Sometimes,"
"Never Let Her Go"and "Half a World Away!'
Sit back in the best seat in the house and
treat yourself to a RCAVICTOR
really great show, Ti'iiiutrirm.ifi,ouiii s
PLACEMENT
INTERVIEWS
Monday, Nov. 1.1
Bureau of the Census I'.S. Dept. ef
Commerce: All rtesree levels, Agr., Bus. ;
Adm.. Econ.. Social, or related Soc. Sci. i
(one semester of statistics and two ad
ditional semesters of math or statistics.
Majors in mathematical statistics, stat
istics, electronic engineering.)
Hallmark Card, Inc.: BA-BS, MA-,
MS Bus. Adm. Lib. Arts, MkRt., Accte., 1
Math., I.E., M.E., Prod. Mgmt., Print
ing or graphic arts. Fine arts. Com.
arts.. Ait Ed., Paper them., sales,
Journ., Engl.; all degrees Quantitative
Bus. analysis, Oper. research, statistics, '
math., I.E.
Bankers Life Co., Des Moines: BA
BS, MA-MS, LIB-Acctg., Busj Adm., !
Law.
Equitable Life Assurance Society of
the United States: Bus. Adm., Lib arts.
Food and Drug Administration-Department
of Health. Education and Welfare: ,
BS, MS- Chem, biol., other physical sci- !
ences, agr.
Jay G. Quirk, certified public account- '
ant: Acctg., bus. adm.
Panhandle Eastern Pipeline Co.:
Acctg., econ., statistics. ,
Amsted Industries: Acctg.
Prentice-Hall, Inc.: BS-BA, MS-MA j
Bus. adm., soc. sciences. j
Tuesday, Nov. IB . j
York Corp.: BS, MS, ME, EE, CllE., '
BS. IE. I
Collins Radio Co.: All degrees EE, 1
BS, MS, ME, BS-IE, Accgt.
Hallmark Cards, Inc.: As before.
Boeing Co.: All degrees EE, ME,
CE, ChE, math, physics. Aero. E IE.
Standard Oil Co.: BS Bus. adm., ChE,
ME, EE, Agr. !
Bankers Life Co. Des Moines: As be
fore.
International Business Machines Corp.:
All U.S. locations. BS, MS, EE, ME,
ChE, physics, math, KM, IE, BS-CE,
Ag.E., Bus Adin. ,
Wednesday, Nov. 17
Consumers Public Power District: RS,
EE. home econ.
Corning Glass Works: BA-BS, MA-MS,
MBA-Bus adm., acctg., EE. ME, IE.
International Business Machines Corp.
All U.S. locations. As before.
Standard Oil Co. As before.
First National Bank & Trust Co. of
Lincoln BS Bus. adm. t
Jy-Gain Electronics -BA-BS Bus. adm.,
arts & sci., ME, EE.
Lockheed-California Co. All degrees
ME, EE, CE, Aero. E.. math, physics.
Tmtrsdoy, Nov. 18
Morton Chemical Co.: All degrees
chem, BS, MS ChE. i
American Can Co. Canco, Marathon, I
Dixie, Research & Development Divs I
To be announced later.
Procter and Gamble Distributing Co.: j
BA-BS. MA, MBA-Bus. adm.. Lib. arts.
Central Intelligence Agency: All de-
jrrees Acctg., earth sciences, econ,, eloc-1
tronic E., foreign languages (Oriental,
Slavic, Arabic, two or more Romance
languages), gcog., hist., foreign area i
studies, inter, rcl.. library sci., math.,
pol. sci.: MA-MS, PhD anthrop., chem.,
inter, trade, life sciences. ME. physics;,
BS forestry, secretarial sci.; BA, MA :
journ.; LB-law; MD-medicine; PhD. j
sociol.
I'.S. Burenu of Public Roods: BS Bus.
adm., econ., forestry, acctg.. CE.
Retail Credit Co.: Bus. adm., lib., (
arts, non-tech, fields. j
FMC Corp. Inorganic Chemicals Divi
sion: BS. MS-ChE, ME, IE. I
Wcverhaeuser Co.: BS. MS Arch, E., '
ChE,' CE, EE, ME, Ag.E., EM. j
Socony Mobil Oil Co., Inc. (summer ;
employment), senior men in ME, ChE.
EE. CE for summer employment in field
production work.
Friday, Nov. 19
Socony Mobil Oil Company, Inc. BS.
MS-ME, ChE, CE, IE. Geol.
City of Milwaukee BS. MS-CE, ME.
Firestone Tire Itubher Co. BS
Chem., EE. BS. MS-ChE, ME, IE.
American Con Company Canco, Mara
thon, Dixie. Hesearch & Development
Division As bef'tre.
Proctor & (.amble Distributing Com
pany As before.
Central Intelligence Agency As before.
Haskins it Sells Acctg.
. 140 NO. I3TH
432-1465
FILM 1st!!!
Lfrh THE BEST OF
STAN 0 OLLIE!
Laurel &Br$&'
latter t p.m.
IPark. 13th
N
TECHNICOLOR' "
mullet
I 1144 "P" st. ; iflk
j 432 3126 ''kt;1 jSi'1'
IFoFIYIQF
Speaks
The woman of 1965 has
opportunities to do more than
ever before, but along with
these opportunities comes the
responsibility to make deci
sions, according to Mrs. Carl
Swanson, past president of Na
tional Mortar Board.
Mrs. Swanson spoke Mon
day evening at an all-women
convocation on "The Woman
Today and Her Place in soc
iety" to begin AWS Standards
Week activities.
She said that today's college
women are a special group
who must make decisions or
"they'll never be what they
might have been."
Decisiveness Needed
Along with decisiveness, she
added, today's woman should
be gentle and kind. She cited
Builders Offer
To Select Idea
Builders is again offering
students a chance to select an
ideal professor through i t s
Student Professorship Pro
gram. The program is designed to
help students encourage top
level professors, to remain at
the University and to attract
additional outstanding instruc
tors. This is the second year
Builders has sponsored the
program.
Last year's recipient of the
Student Professorship award,
Dr. Robert Manley of the his
tory department, was present
ed with a plaque and $500 at
the honors convocation.
Ballots to nominate profes
sors for the honor will be dis
tributed to living units and
Lincoln independents. Dona
tion cards are also being sent
to living units and organiza
tions. Contributors to the award j
program will be recognized
and represented on the advis
ory board which will review
nominations and make the fi-
DOORS OPEN 12:45
LAUGHS START
TOMORROW!
253
SOUD LAUGHS
ACTUALLY CLOCKEO
IN SWORN SURVEY!
I Ungf&n&
1!
FREE PARKING lor Stuart ond Nebraska!
at: Ramparh 1 2th & P Autol
& O State Sccuntiej Self ror.
Cor Pork &oroqe, IJtH "
MEET THE SPEED
BREED . . . FRIDAY!
1!
V
" 'K 1
SliottdF $OQFG
To AWS Group
the historical concern of wo
men in the past with volunteer
work for hospitals, charities
and other groups.
Mrs. Swanson requested a
return to some of the Victo
rian virtues.
"We've been sold a bill of
goods that Victorian virtues
are o b s o 1 e t e," she s a I d.
"Some of the things Victorian
wives and mothers had could
make our homes a little bit
happier." Modern women, she
continued, have lost many of
the things their predecessors
had.
"They did things," she com
mented, "because their moth
ers and grandmothers did.
We must do things because
we think about them."
While thinking of these
Opportunity
I Professor
nal selection, according to
Jim Kinyourt, chairman of the
Builders Campus Promotion
committee.
The advisory board will in
clude the dean of each col
lege and a student senator from
each college. After the $500
award is met, all additional
donations will be invested in
the Nebraska Foundation.
It is hoped that a total of
$10,000 will be invested with
in the next few years so that
the annual interest of $500
may be used as the award
for the Student Professorship.
MINORS' DAY
mAwo
n's
fV
15th & P Streets
432-1271
"Sunday is Minors' Day
COKE & PIZZA
FREE SIX-PACK OF COKE
from Thurs.-Sun. for every
order of Pizza to go!
PRESENTING DON LIGHT AND HIS GUITAR
TUE. AND THURS. NIGHTS
i
WeVe gt
vk. Tin
SA3DDDLIE
GO . . . GO . . . GO ... in the goingest saddles on campus
. . . RAH RAH saddles by Bass, naturally. White Elk saddles
with black saddle and back stay with single salmon rubber
sole and spring heel. Try a pair and you'll lead the yells
for Bass, the only makers of RAH RAH saddles.
things, she continued, today's
women may rediscover the
answers their mothers had
that today's women are now
missing. Mrs. Swanson also
urged the modern woman to
speak up about her problems
and to express her ideas.
"There is nothing wrong
with being wrong," she em
phasized. "What is wrong is
having no opinion at all." She
urged women to express
themselves concerning public
issues like Aid to Dependent
Children, the inheritance tax,
the minimum wage, divorce
and social security laws.
"We must call the errors in
these policies to the attention
of our policy makers," she
continued. "We must show re
spect for ourselves."
Today's woman, she com
mented, should be an individ
ual in search of truth. One
collects pieces of the truth as
one grows older, she said, but
the truth is not complete until
these pieces are put together.
Finding the truth, she main
tained, consists partially of
two main points: Respecting
other people's opinions and
maintaining a willingness to
change one's own opinion.
Mrs. Swanson added that
just as times change so should
opinions, and that questioning
opinions, both one's own and
others, is a badge of intel
ligence. "Mirror, mirror on the
wall," she concluded, "show
us to be women who are sub
servient only to our search
for truth."
ap
Yia wiuiiii
GOLD'S fashion shoes . . . second
Greeks Work
For Charity
A sale of goods made at-a
settlement school in Tennes
see, candy selling and a char
ity basketball tournament ara
some of the activities under
taken by Greeks this fall.
Products made by students
at the Pi Beta Phi settlement
school in Gatlinburg, Tenn.,
are being sold today and
Thursday in the basement of
the Nebraska Union, 9:30 a.m.
to 8:30 p.m.
The proceeds from the sal
of jewelry, wood carvings,
hand-woven products and dec
orative brooms will help pay
for the school's teachers and
the maintenence of a health
center there.
Several fraternities riased
money for the Community
Chest by selling Halloween
candy door to door. Each
fraternity sold in a section of
the city given them by Com
munity Chest officials.
The Interfraternity Council
will consider tonight a project
tor raising money for the
March of Dimes with a
fraternity-sorority basketball
tournament.
Gary Lars en, who isi h
charge of o r g a n i z in g the
basketball torunament, said
that if IFC approves the pro
ject, the tournament will be
held Dec. 4 at the Coliseum.
Pi Cop's Celebrate
50 Years On Campus
The University chapter of
Pi Kappa Phi fraternity re
cently celebrated its fiftieth
year on this campus.
Durward Owen, national ex
ecutive secretary of Pi Kappa
Phi, spoke at a dinner for
members and alumni.
' f ijiinwwf - f
'I I
5in!
'em!
MAM
MMK
s
floor
