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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1966)
Thursday, May 5, 1966 The Daily Nebraskan Page 3 iiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini m 1 IFC Nominates Five I ForRushBookEditorl i Five people were nominated for Rush Book editor at the Interfraternity Council meeting Wednesday night. Nominees are Allen Brandt, Delta Sigma Phi; Dave Cummins, Theta Xi; Marty Florschingcr, Delta I'psilon; Tony Meyers, Phi Kappa Psi, and Dick Tcgtmeier, Sigma Chi. Letters of recommendation will be presented to the IKC executive committee. The nominees will be voted on at the next meeting. Nominations will still be open. It was decided to elect the Rush Book editor before summer vacation to give him a chance to work on the book during summer. Previously, the editor was selected in the fall. A motion was passed which would award the contracts for individual pictures in the Rush Book to the same company thai receives the Cornhusker contract for pic tures. Gary Larsen, IFC president, said that the Cornhusk er contract will probably be awarded in either late May or early June. He said that he will sign the contract for the whole fraternity system rather than have each indi vidual house sign a contract. IFC members were asked to indicate the number of pledging cards, second party cards and third party cards they would need for Rush Week next September. Jim Shreck, IFC Rush Chairman, said that IFC would also like to get an estimate of the size of pledge class that each house would like to have. Larsen said the final IFC meeting for the year will be held next week, with a meeting of all house rush chairmen being held two weeks from Wednesday. Noted Scientist To Speak AtB&B Honors Banquet A Nebraska native who has created a stir in national sci entific circles with his dis covery of a chemical combat ant of the effects of radia tion, will be the featured speaker at the University Block & Bridle Club honors banquet Mav 13. Pi-of. Willard J. Visek. M.D., an animal scientist at Cornell University, Ithaca, N.Y., will speak at the ban- 4 I I quet honoring Prof. M. A. Alexander for his contribu tions to the Nebraska and national livestock industries. Visek and his research as sociate, Dr. Hung Chen Dang, have reported a possible "ma jor scientific breakthrough" towards protecting humans and animals against lethal doses of radiation, such as might be released in nuclear warfare. EXPERIENCED TYPIST. reasonable rates. Call Pat Owen. 42.1-2008. LOST men's gold wedding ring at Pio neer Park last Friday afternoon during E Week Field Day. Call 477-1520 eve nings. LOST-whlte gold ladies' Elgin wrist watch. Name engraved on back. Please call 435-M88. FRONTIER'S "21" FARE DISCOUNT CARD now accepted by most major airlines for a 50"" savings. Need a card or information? Call Robyn Brock. 432-7386. THESIS BINDING Fast Service diaries Flee and Soa MX North mh Phone 466-262S Sl'MMER HOUSING FOR MEN, 519 S. 17th. 432-2522. Kitchen facilities avall - able. 130 mo. COUPLE APARTMENT CARETAKERS. Services and some rent. Attractive apartment, by June 12. Write "Care taker, Daily Nebraskan". LARGE APARTMENT. Near campus. Ideal for college men. Also, EFFICI ENCY APARTMENT. Call 435-4044 evenings. LARGE APARTMENT CLOSE TO CAM PUS available for summer student. S65 fc utilities. Call after 10 P.M. 640 S. 12th. 477-1693. H i y 5 1 1, iiMiiiwin.i Mtmm''ifZ!f t - iiim ii wi'ii hi MALE SHARE HOUSE Private bed room and quiet study area three blocks north of campus. Low summer rent. Call 799-3036. BASEMENT APARTMENT for married couple. Private entrance. 477-5546. THRILLING CANOE TRIPS Into the QueticcrSuperior wilderness. Only $7.00 per day. For complete Information write: Bill Rom Canoe County Outfitters, Ely. Minnesota GENTRY HOUSE 3140 Orchard Taking reservations nw for summer school, cooking, T.V., shower, clean & nice, low rates. 477-6268. rE ARE NOW PURCHASING quality fiction, satire, verse, photo art. Illus trations, feature articles, and cartoons. Looking primarily for material for young readership. Please submit ma terials for consideration or queries to: Mr. Scott Box 299. Fort Collins. Cola 1556 CHEVROLET, stick, food top, $250. Call 435-4038. LOCAL BRANCH Of LARGE NATIONAL CORPORATION hiring college men for full time summer employment. Call Mr. Dyks at the Holiday Inn between 9:30-12:30 Friday morning. WANTED: Night Ambulance attendants. Room furnished. WADLOWS MORTU ARY: 1225 L Stset; Lincoln, Nebras ka; Phone 43124535. AIRLINE PILOT TRAINING 1S MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE 4-speed transmission, VS. Call 432-S804 or 477-5909 after . 1964 HARLEY -SPRINT H, Hoc motor cycle. 5200 miles, like new. Red. 4 speed. Lary Svaigr. 466-1M0. SPECIAL SELECTION IM'i of paper backs. AU subjects off. Nebraska Bookstore. 1135 "R". SPECIAL STOCK RECORDS SALE, Mc each. Nebraska Bookstore, lltf "R". Also visit complete record department. Must U HI-FI System Scott Amplifier, Jensen Speaker. Records, all types; also Phileo T.V., a new picture tube. Call Robert Feder, 434-J3JI or Law College, Ext. 2537. If you meet theu basic requirement and or willing to acquire me mcenory train ing, you may qualify far a flight crew poiition with a Major Airliner. Height - 5 7 to 6' 4- Age - 20 to 27 Vision - 2020 uncorrected Education - 2 years of college Pass Ouolifying Examinations For Bulletin Contact- MEItOB SC1801 IF AVIAUOM Phono 259-6152, Ansa Coda 406 Lagan Field, lillingt, Montana MATH STUDENTS Experienced tudors available for Math 12116. Group iei siotis now being arranged. $2.00bour per perton. Contact J. Forrell or K. Schroder Room B-7 Burnett Holl or Coll 799-3795. Place classified ad " SEND THIS COUPON Names Addressi Days to Runs AD COSTs Five tents wore) for tack initrtlon. Minimum of 50c par day. Intloio check, poyoble te the Daily Nebrtukon. THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Nebraska Union PROFESSOR WILLARD VISEK ... has done scienti fic research with a chemical to protect humans and animals against lethal doses of radiation, a possible "major scientific breakthrough'' The Nebraska native will relate how a vaccine given in advance could protect whole populations from the adverse affects of atomic warfare. 3L We're up to snuff on formal attire Don't guess about dress for that important date. Buy or rent your tux at GOLD'S and be certain! Formal wear for all occasions . . . before 5 or after 6. Featuring formal wear by After Six. Charge it! GOLD'S mens clothing . . . balcony The pair recently reported results of their research in radiation immunization to the 50th annual meeting of t h e Federated Societies for Ex perimental Biology at Atlan tic City, N. J. Visek and Dang, a former graduate student of the senior scientist, developed a type of vaccine utilizing an enzyme called urease, or antibodies produced from rabbits inocu lated with urease. They used an oriental weedlike "jack bean" plant as a source of urease to develop vaccine used to immunize a majority of experimental mice against radiation doses which ordin arily would be lethal. "The possibilities (of the discovery) in both times of war and peace are tremen dous," Visek said. The scientists said the ex perimental results could op en the way not only to pro tecting whole populations months in advance against the effects of radioactive fall out, from exploding nuclear bombs, but also to inoculate atomic industry workers and the crews of nuclear subma rines against p6ssible lethal or injurious effects of "nu clear runaways" or other ra diation accidents, and to al low much larger doses of ra diation to be used in treating cancers than now are em ployed because of fear of damaging normal tissue. The best chemical agents now used to combat radiation must be administered hours or minutes before expected radiation occurs, and many of the compounds are harm ful. But with the urease inoc ulation method, Immunization lasts weeks and even months. "Present evidence suggests that ammonia is an impor tant toxin released in advance of death due to radiation. Urease is a protein produced by bacteria in man and other animals, which interacts with urea in the intestinal tract to produce ammonia. However, urease inocula tions stimulate the production of antibodies by the body to "fight" the intruder. The breakdown of urea, with the sometimes harmful produc tion of ammonia, can be halted almost completely through the use of urease inoculations, ac cording to Visek. The antibodies developed by the body in building resis tance to the urease from plant origin inhibit the inter action between urease pro duced naturally by bacteria in the digestive system, and urea, reducing further the production of ammonia. Repeated experiments at Cornell conducted by V i s e k and Dang resulted in a death rate of only 30 per cent of immunized mice treated with a dose of cobalt gamma ra diation which kills 80 per cent of untreated mice. After completing his under ; graduate work at the Univer sity, Visek earned M.S. and 1 Ph.D. degrees at Cornell, and completed a medical intern- ship and was awarded an M.D. at the University of Chi i cago. ! n f. , Miss Schwartz Miss Soukup Miss Olmstead Navy To Name Miss Midshipman The finalists for "Miss Mid shipman" 1966-67 are Nyla Soukup, Christine Schwartz and Linda Olmstead. They will be voted on by the Navy ROTC batallion and the new "Miss Midshipman" will be crowned at the Navy Ball May 13 in the Lincoln Hotel. The graduating NROTC sen iors will be honored by the batallion at the ball. Miss Soukup is a freshman V.C. Corporation has opening? for several college men to work this jummer in sales and marketing depart ment. i'160 a week lor 12 weeks plus incentive bonus which usually averages from $300 to SfiOO. Car is necessary. No ex perience. We will train men selected. Call 488-4414 For Appointment Shortcut- 6 ... beau z ShortCat wort bo&i more mari3ftabi7tv..irton cnatyoi-me ckea&NmiSoawdi. War DrwWTMtt- SKortCot HrGwOidlTubtorj, l$foz- cnlysr. v y LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS m iniiiiui u..m i . m- m ii ' iw ini whwm whim ." "m -rx :"iiy-, ".p1 majoring in political science. She is a member of Alpha Flu sorority and was selected Jr. IFC ball queen, Miss Photo genic of Nebraska and Miss Non-Tech of Nebraska Blue Print. She is a member of Little Sisters of Minerva. A sophomore majoring In English, Miss Schwartz is a member of Cadence Count esses. Miss Olmstead is a fresh man majoring in Arts and Sciences. She is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, an assistant chairman in Ne braska Union and is serving on the Hoveland Swanson Col lege Board. Daily Nebraskan Vol. 81, No. m May 5, 1966 JE THING WE CAN Foe OL1K. COACH HE GIVE6 EVERY U? WHO SUITS UP AN OPfWUNITY TO PLAY." Articles Approved The Interdorm Coordinat ing Committee (IDCC) ap proved two articles of an in terdorm council constitution dealing with meetings, pro cedures and regulator' powers Tuesday. Article 8 on regulatory powers of the council provided for judicial, legislative and executive powers. Along with interpreting the constitution, conducting im peachment proceedings and deciding conflicts between the member dormitories, the ju dicial court will serve as an appeal court for decisions of the judicial branches or disi pline boards of the member dormitories. Marv Almy, IDCC presi dent, said that the court would have the power to rule in an appeal from the individual dorms, such as in Selleck's recent election dispute. The legislative powers ar ticle provides that the council may not legislate on any is sue that is of only internal concern of a member dormi tory without the permission of the dorm in question. "This will prevent the coun cil from legislating on mat ters which it has no concern, Almy said, "if it could, it would be too strong an organization." Strond-class postage paid at Lincoln. Nebraska. Member Associated Collegiate Ptess, National Advertising Service, Incorporated. Published at Room 51, Nebraska Union, Lincoln, Nebraska, 68508. TELEPHONE: 477-8711, Ex tensions 2588, 2589 and 2590. Subscription rates are $4 per sem ea ter or $b for the acadrmie rear. Monday. Wednese1':v. Thursday ani Friday during the srhool year, except during vacations and exam periods, by students of the University of Ne braska under the Jurisdiction of tha Facuity Subcommittee on Student Pub lications. Publications shall be free from censorship by the Subcommittee ar any person outside the University. Mem bers of the Nebraskan are rr'sponsibl for what they cause to bo arlnted. EDITORIAL STAFF Editor. JO STOHLMANi masaalnc editor, STEVE HUN'GbKFOBDi oewi editor. WAYNE KRKl SCHKRi night news editor. JON KKRKHOFF; sports editor, KKLLEY RAM R; senior staff writers, JAN ITK1N, BRUCE GILES, Jl LIF MORRIS: sports assistant, BOB FLASVICK, junior staff writers, RAN DY IRFY. TOM VICTOR. NANCY HENDRICKSON. DAN PILLAR: pho. toeraphers, TOM RUBIN, RICH EIS FFR; copy editors. POLLY RHYNOLDS LOIS QUINNF.TT. PEG BENNETT. BARB ROBERTSON, NANCY COUFAL. BUSINESS STAFF MIKE KIRK MAN, business manager : SHIRLEY WENTEK. CONNIE RAS Ml'SSEN, CHUCK RALEM, DICK THEIS. BRUCE WRIGHT, LU WALL ACE, JOHN H...SMUSEI. business assistants: LYNN RATH.IEN, rlrrula. linn manager; JIM BL'NZ, subscription manager. SUMMER, JOBS AVAILABLE y Manpower Inc. the world' largest temporary help organiza tion hag summer openings for thousand of college men. You'll be doing healthy and intereatinff I general labor work at. good pay. ; Call or visit the Manpower offioe jn your home city. 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