Thursday, March 24, 1966
The Daily Nebraskan
, Page 3
Biologist
'Talking'
By Randy Irey
Junior Staff Writer
A brief view and hearing
Into the area of animal com
munication was given Wednes
day afternoon.
Dr. Hubert Frings, from
the University of H a w a i i,
spoke before the Biology Club.
The topic of his speech was
his research into the various
aspects of animal communi
cation. Frings defined animal com
munication as the process of
a signal sent to a receiver,
whose behavior Is Influenced
by the signal.
"There are four major
channels of communication,"
explained Frings. "The tactile
channel which is shown by
ants bumping into each other
and transmitting an alarm is
one type."
"Another channel of c o m
munication is optical in na
ture. An example in this area
is birds communicating by the
display of their plummage. A
third area is accoustical, such
as the sounds of insects or
birds."
"The final channel of ani
mal communication is chem
ical. A form of this would be
the chemical produced by bar
nacles when they are fastened
firmly to an object. This chem
ical attracts other barnacles
to the location."
Frings divided the uses of
signals between animals into
five areas. They were species
identification, social coopera
tion (alarm calls), sexual at
traction and recognition, court
ship and mating, and parent
young relationships.
Following the basic intro-
Nebrcsskasi
These low-oosi ritrn amiry to all elas
ftled advertlsm In the Df Nebrkn:
ttanriard rate of 5o wr word and mini
mum charge of 50c per classified Inser
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two categories: U ads running less than
ne week in succession must be paid for
before Insertion. S) ads running for more
than one week will bo paid weekly.
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Defines
Animals
duction, Frings showed slides
and played recordings of var
ious animals communicating.
These included moths, m o s
quitos, and water animals.
He also showed a movie of
his research on the gooney
birds of Midway Island. These
birds have been a problem to
air traffic on the island. They
are large birds and cause
much damage when they col
lide with the aircraft.
He stated that he had not
been able to come up with
a good solution to the prob
lem before he left the island.
He felt, however, that people
are biased towards the birds
by their names. "They really
aren't that clumsy and do try
to avoid the planes, but often
times they can't."
'Missis
Competition
Is April 24
A "Miss University of Ne
braska Pagent" will be spon
sered this April by the Neb
raska Union hospitality com
mittee.
Women representing the
women's living units and fra
ternities will compete for the
title. The pagent will be held
April 24 in the Union ballroom.
Candidates will be judged
on the following qulifica
tions: beauty, poise, person
ality, talent and scolarship
ability.
"Our primary aim is to
help these girls attain their
academic and future goals in
Mfe," Ginny Ferrara, hospi'
tality chairman, said.
lb 6lV AfftTHINS i
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THE AMAZIN6 THING IS THAT I
KNOW I'MTHE 50RT OF PERSON
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R0U6H OR CRUDE OR ANYTHING
I M NOT THE 6RATE5T PER50N
MO EVER LIVED, Of COVl&E. W
AFTER ALL, UHO I5?I'MJU5TA
NICE SORT OF 61W LOHO....
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A JANITOR . . . sweeping is just another form of fight
ing dirt and disease.
Dairy Professor Says:
Cleanliness Undefinahle
By TONI VICTOR
Junior Staff Writer
Would you go swimming in
a pool with twenty other
people? Would you use some
one else's bathwater?
These are questions of sani
tation posed by Dr. R. Burt
Maxcy, professor of dairy
science. According to Maxcy,
each of the above practices
are equally sanitary and not
especially hazardous to
health.
Cleanliness is undefinable,
said Maxcy, because its defi
nition depends on an indivi
dual's place in society and
the society itself.
Disease Prevention
In our society, he noted, if
a person dropped a hambur
ger on the floor, he would
throw it away. But in a poor
country there would be no
idea of wasting an item of
food, said Maxcy.
The layman's approach or
definition of what is clean is
based on esthetic values,
probably instilled by his par
ents, said Maxcy. -
"However, the logical
approach should be based on
the prevention of disease,"
Maxcy stated.
Superstitions
According to Maxcy, the
concept of what is sanitary
is loaded with superstition. As
an example, Maxcy nted the
practice of drying dishes with
a towel.
"The towel Is one of the
dirtiest things in a kitchen,"
said the professor.
Dishes will attract germs if
stacked wet, he added, so
large establishments cur
rently use heat treatments to
dry dishes.
Individual Values
On the subject of individual
values in sanitation, Maxcy
referred to Kinsay s report on
the sexual behavior of the
human male. The report dis
closed that men from a higher
social level feel that a kiss
is not unsanitary, but refuse
to use the common drinking
sup because it is unclean.
However, men in a lower
social level, tend to feel
Burlington
that kissing is unsanitary, but
think nothing of using a com
mon drinking cup.
According to Kinsey's
report, both practices are
unsanitary, stated Maxcy.
Food Industries
Spaking of sanitary condi
tions in the food industries,
Maxcy said that few people
are killed as the direct result
of unsanitary food processing
equipment or products. There
fore, he noted, the trend is to
maintain the status quo.
Maxcy noted though that
the most important phase of
sanitation is to recognize it
as an important item in pro
duction and to award it its
due consideration in the pro
duction process.
Groups
Schedule
The annual banquet of the
Home Economics Education
Association and Alpha Tau
Alpha, agricultural honorary
at the University, will be held
April 7.
Elton Berck, president of
the Nebraska Farmers Union,
will be the principal speaker
at the fete scheduled for 6:15
p.m. in the Pam American
Room of the Nebraska Union.
Co-chairman for the event
are Georgia Stevens, repre
senting the home economics
group, and Charles Pohlman,
Alpha Tau Alpha member.
Banqu
The bigger
the campus
the better for
Slums Workshop
At Wesley House
A workshop on Lincoln's
slums, including a discussion
of the "why and how of pov
erty" and a tour of slum
areas, will be sponsored by
the Wesley Foundation.
The workshop will be held
from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sat
urday in th" Nebraska Union.
Nebraskan
Applauds
Jay Lefko is the new prior
(president) of Sigma Alpha
Mu fraternity.
Other officers are: Stuart
Smith, vice prior; Jeff Kush
ner, exchequer; and Vic Kuk
lin, recorder.
SAM chairman are: Harold
Bordy, Stuant Smith and Steve
Wald, rush; Barry Kricsfeld,
Bruce Halbridge, Gary Perl-
man and Tom Rubin, scholar
ship; Carl Riekes, Marshall
Abrahams, Paul Rosen, Ed
B e r v l n and Ira Fleisher,
alumni recorders; Hugh Abra
hamson and Marshall Lewis,
public relations; Gary Rosen
baum, athletic; Abe Leber,
social; Marv Braun, historian
Edd Weiner, health; and
Jim Abrams, house manager.
The new officers of Alpha
Zeta, male agricultural hon
orary, are: Curtis Bromm,
chancellor; Ronald Shaffer,
censor; Thomas Reimers,
scribe; Stan Daberkow, trea
surer; Brian Riddell, chroni
cler; Ivan Barling, agricul
ture executive board repre
sentative. F. C. Green is the new
president of Theta Xi frater
nity. Other new officers are:
Gary Meyer, vice president;
Ron Majors, treasurer; Lynn
Rathjen, house manager;.
Mark Hogg, pledge' trainer;
Wayne Kreuscher, secretary;
and Joe Carraway, rush
chairman.
Eight Quiz Bowl teams will
compete in matches Thurs
day beginning at 7 p.m. in the
Nebraska ' Union auditorium.
Teams must report to iso
lation at the beginning of the
half in which they play or be
disqualified, according to
John Metzger, president.
Thursday's matches are:
Beta Theta Pi III vs. Delta
Delta Delta, 7 p.m.; Tweed
Ring vs. Seatsey 13, 7:25; Phi
Mu vs. ATO Pledges, 7:50;
Chi Phi B bs. Savants, 8:15;
Ag Men vs. Phi Psi Rangers,
8:40; Pretenders vs. Alpha Xi
Delta Turtles, 9:05; The Old
Guard vs. Phi Gamma Delta
I, 9:30; and Dionysions vs.
Gama Phi Beta I, 9:55.
Saddles
MiW'Mte-to;'a'-a''f'l,i'm't',Ma''
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Wouldn't you like to be in our shoes? Most of America is. International Shoe Co., St. Louis, Mo.
Available at these fine stores:
Polly Shoe Store, Fairbury, Nebr.
Justis Shoes, 503 Court St., Beatrice, Nebr.
Polly Shoe Store, Grand Island, Nebr.
Speakers for the workshop
include a public health de
partment staff member, a
professor of social work and
representatives from the So
cial Security administration
and the Lincoln Public School
System.
Garnett Larson, associate
professor at the University
graduate school of social work
will give an introduction to so
cial work.
Larry Drost from the Pub
lic Health Office of Commu
nity Surveys and Special Proj
ects will speak on deteriora
tion and disease as related to
slum conditions.
Housing and income of slum
families will be the topic of
Hughes Shanks, Social Securi
ty administration claims rep
resentative. Shanks will also
conduct a guided tour of four
Lincoln area slums. One of
trese, he noted, is the Husk
erville area near the Lincoln
Air Force Base.
The final speaker for the
workshop will be Frank Bur
den, the Lincoln Public
School's consultant for adult
basic education. Burden's top
ic will be educational prob
lems of slum families.
Blizzar
Cont. from pg. 1, col
6
ming classes Wednesday com
plained of their hair freezing.
While some students were
fighting the weather Tuesday
night, others were hoping for
a storm similar to the one
in February, 1965, when school
was closed tor the urst time
since 1961.
The storm a year ago this
last Febrary left Lincoln with
more than twenty-one inches
on the ground.
Compared to other sections
of Nebraska, Lincoln received
only a brief touch of snow
and strong wind Tuesday. The
cold winds were brought by a
deep low pressure system mo
moving northeastward from
Kansas to Iowa, the Weather
Bureau said.
Temperatures for the week
end are predicted to turn cold
er and several periods of
showers are forecast.
YIVs Hear
The seven Republican can
didates for the lieutenant
governor nomination will
speak at a meeting of the
University Young Republi
cans Thursday at 7:30 p.m.
The seven candidates are
Phil Anderson, Kenneth Bo
wen, John Everroad, Edwin
L. Hart, Byron Johnson, Sam
Klavre and Fern Orme.
Anderson is a Crete busi
ness man; Bowen. of Red
Cloud, is a state senator and
speaker of the Legislature.
Everroad is an Omaha busi
THURSDAY
PRINCIPAL Freshman Con
ference Registration, 8:30
a.m., Nebraska Union.
PRINCIPAL Freshman Dis
cussion Groups. 9:30, 10:15
and 11 a.m., Nebraska Union.
PRINCIPAL Fresh
man Luncheon, 11:45 a.m.,
Nebraska Union.
P R I N C I P A L Fresh
man Discussion Groups, 1:30
and 2:30 p.m., Nebraska Un
ion. INTER Varsity, 8 a.m., Ne
braska Union.
PLACEMENT Luncheon,
12:30 p.m.. Nebraska Union.
151'ILDERS-Campus Pro
motion, 3:30 p.m., Nebraska
Union.
HYDE PARK, 3:30 p.m.,
Nebraska Union.
AWS Woikprs. 3:30 p.m.,
Nebraska Union.
BUILDERS - Calendar &
Directory, 4:30 p.m., Nebras
ka Union.
YWCA -Jr. Cabinet, 4:30
p.m.. Nebraska Union.
PEOPLE TO PEOPLE-So-cial,
Publicity. 4:30 p.m., Ne
braska Union.
BUILDERS - First Glance,
4:30 p.m., Nebraska Union.
COUNCIL for Exceptional
Children, 4:30 p.m., Nebraska
Union.
AWS Court, 4:30 p.m., Ne
braska Union.
YWCA-Sr. Cabinet, 4:30
p.m.. Nebraska Union.
AWS House of Representa
tives, 4:30 p.m., Nebraska
Union.
ANGEL Flight Interviews,
6 p.m., Nebraska Union.
PEOPLE TO PEOPLE -Students
Abroad, 6:15 p.m.,
Nebraska Union.
Alt , b:J0 p.m., Nebraska
Union.
QUIZ BOWL, 7 p.m., Ne
braska Union.
UNION Film Forum, 7
p.m., Nebraska Union.
THETA NU, 7 p.m., Ne
braska Union.
YOUNG REPUBLICANS,
7:30 p.m.. Nebraska Union.
MATH Counselor Program,
7:30 p.m., Nebraska Union.
PI MU EPSILON, 8 p.m.,
Nebraska Union.
YWCA World Community
Luncheon, 12 noon, United
Christian Campus Fellowship.
CHRISTIAN Science Organ
ization, 6:30 p.m., Cotner
School of Religion.
THEATRE, 4:30 p.m., Room
103 Temple Building.
Candidate
nessman and a 1964 candidate
for the same nomination.
Hart is a Lincoln business
man and Johnson is an at
torney from Gering. Klaven,
of Omaha, and Mrs. Orme. of
Lincoln, are both legislators.
Read
ISebrmkan
Wont Ads
Beatles
Won't Be
In Lincoln
The Beatles are not coming
to Lincoln.
Jim Dier. of Jim Dier En
terprises, offered to sponsor
the Beatles in a Lincoln ap
pearance if it could be held
at the University Memorial
Stadium. He said that Athletic
Director Tippy Dye has In
formed him that he will not
be allowed the use of the
stadium.
"I got what I thought would
be the hardest part the
Beatles and didn't get the
part I thought would be the
easiest the stadium," he
said.
The Beatles' management
company in the U.S. had told
Dier the group would appear
in Lincoln. Dier had made ar
rangements depending on
whether he could get the sta
dium for the appearance.
NU WlknTfeCliib
To Give Awards
Two awards will be present
ed to outstanding conserva
tionists at the University
Wildlife Club's banquet April
3 in the Nebraska Union ball
room. The Lincoln Sunday Journal
and Star will present an
award to the outstanding wild
life conservationist in Nebras
ka and the club will honor the
outstanding student in wildlife
conservation.
The University will also ac
cept a new scholastic scholar
ship at the banquet for a wild
life major from the Izaac
Walton League.
Dr. Donald Clifton, associ
ate professor of history and
principles of education, will
speak at the banquet on
"What You Do Makes a Dif
ference." Terry Cacek, Wildlife Club
president, said that both Chan
cellor Clifford Hardin and
Gov. Frank Morrison have
said that they will attend the
event.
Tickets are being sold by
Ben Schole and Tom Pesek
for the banquet.
Subscribe to
BROADSIDE
The topical protest song month
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rights and peace movements,
college campuses, etc. Songs
and articles by PHIL OCHS,
UN CHANDLER, PETE SEEGER,
TOM PAXTON, mry more . . .
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BOB DYLAN.
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BROADSIDE
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Give to fight
if:"-'
MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS
the great
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SEND GIFT
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TODAY.
