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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1956)
. ... . . ' THE NEBRASKAN Tuesdoy, November 20, 1956 Phi Sigma lota Takes Sixteen Classified Ads UseNebraskanWantAdt Twelve undergraduate and four Barbara Jelgerhuis, Barbara Mill Colleen Ohslund and Darrina Turn er. Graduates Henri Adier, Rita Adier, Eva Anne Daiber and Edda Eisenlohr were also Initiated. Officers for 1956-57 are Shirley Holcomb president; Dian Morgan, vice-president; Jeanne Beck, secretary-treasurer, and Boyd Carter, corresponding secretary. graduate students were initiated into Phi Sigma Iota, national ro mance language honor society Thursday, in the faculty lounge of the Union. Undergraduates initiated were Connie Berry, Martha Danielson, Harvey P. Ebanks, Joanne Fre rlclisj Holly Hawke, Sharon Hocker, For Mt: After-Bix !flrtx tie nti rum brbunrf. Mllvim. slightly usd. REASONABLE. Cull -891. PRINTING FratwaitT- Sorority. OremMiM LtlrhMW . , . L . . . Mwa r V Rp!r Lighter. Vlift" Smok Shop. 121 N. 12th. BulUtina .. . . ieokltta . BlMpIn Room for twn bov vilble 18th. Also ngl room. 321 No. 16th. GRAVES PRINTING CO. Sit North 12th Ph. l-Wt l.OBT OM corn!. reorlfr meal!. R-rt. Cull Robert Smldt o-23. i i : i - j . Hlnifi. I , . . . I : ' X ..... I V:, ' V v ' '.1V -J I J .'lit ifiri' 12 til II III i EJ if ?IIiVlfl II II 1 1 11 t ;1I -mas i i in j c mm i. j it t ji c . t i ii i .isr . m p m m m w f mm wl m m i s. h cm ' v N tf A t 'Last Supper' Seven university students ate their last supper of a special 57 day diet Friday. The special re search project was aimed at discovering if the protein in cer- " Volunteer Diet: OH Seven University coeds have just completed a 57-day volunteer diet for a North Central States Regional research project. Their meals contained adequate amounts of required nutrients. The number of calories was adjusted so the girls neither lost nor gained weight. However, the meals lacked variety and did not feature types of food a person normally selects. For the past two months the girls on the research diet have had to eat every meal in the food and nutrition laboratories on the College of Agriculture campus. "Coffee breaks" and Coke dates for them have meant Sanka in regulated amounts. The research project is to de termine if the protein in cereal is utilized by humans. Dr. Hellen Linkswiler and Dr. Hazel Fox, both associate professors of home economics, are in charge. Cereal was selected for the study because more than half the peo ple in the world live almost en tirely on cereals. At each meal the volunteers ate New Members Taken By Pi Lambda Theta Pi Lambda Theta, the Teacher College honorary for junior and ! senior women, initiated 38 new members Wednesday evening. A banquet followed the initia-j tion ceremony. Miss Norma Han-j sen, the guest speaker at the ban- j Quet, spoke on the subject, "Be j Proud to Be a Teacher". i The new initiates are as fol-' lows: Carol Asbury, Shirley Bazant, nnabell Blincow, Janet Boucher, Phyllis Chsrd, Kay Christersen, Martha Danielson, Marilyn Dow, Charlotte Drishaus and Marian Elder. Joanne Frerichs, Kay Gleason, Helen Gourlay, Maty Louise Gnn licks, Carolyn Kaught. Nancy Joan Heusner, Sue Ann Hinkle, Shirlie H'ltcherson, Esrbira Jelgerhuis, and Betty Johnson. Ua.oaji Jones, Sally Laase, Futh Lucke, Mary McCune, Pat McDougall, Roberta Moore, Mari lyn Nansel, Marie Nichols, and Jan Orwig. Sue Rohrbaugh, Joyce Roll, Jan et Shuman, Jean Smith, Joyce Speak, Bonna Tebo, Nancy Tuck er. Marilyn Waechter, and Leon a Watlin. Chapter officers of Pi Lambda Theta for the year 1956-57 are President, Barbara Rystrom; Vice cording Secretary, Virginia Hud son; Corresponding Secretary, Jo dy Chalupa; Treasurer, Minnie Schlichting; and Millecent Savery is the sponsor. Co m l If you're planning to be en OHGiriEicR PHYSICIST t)owjat deWnt your VHmof . . . gives you rfte kind of work and associate frw'l Bke end a future unlimited. It $2 billion backlog keep E-g ew Air Force centfoth woke rt greimg j f4kukirfy good for Dougla engineer, physicist and mofhenwrtician in the Tulje plant.- Promotion opportunity are excellent in all categories. Yowl c-s la arm ef the most utodern, bef air-cortdifiorwd plontt In the country. Invettigate today. Wf&e Mr. t. f. Brawn, Davglat Aircraft Cempeny F.8. tt 7S3S. Totts, CiOitifwt eals is utilized by humans. The girls, all of whom volunteered for the project, ate all of their meals together during the entire period. Pctured above from left eds (Finish Two a R Z2SW'ii five wafers that look and taste much like a cookie. They are made of cornstarch, sugar, butter, Cris co, minerals and a small amount of roughage. Other items on the menu included butter, butter oil containing amino acids, lemon juice containing minerals, sugar, jelly, vitamin supplements, and a fruit. Each meal was the same On The Social Side: Holidays Halt Functions By JAN FARRELL Society Editor The Thanksgiving Holiday has put an end to campus social func tions, but for the lucky few who are going to the Oklahoma game at Norman, there will be enough parties to satisfy even the most avid Joe College. Monday there were announce ments of two marriages, two en-! gagetmnts, and four pinnings. Marriages: Cynthia Lonsbourgh, Gamma Phi Beta senior in Teachers from Omaha, to Don Wilcox, Pi Kappa Phi junior in Business Administra tion from York. Pat Keithley, Kappa Al; Via Theta graduate student in Business Ad ministration from Sabetha, Kan., to Dale Olson, Theta Xi alum. Engagements Judy Sr.!!, Delta Gamma sen- ! ior in Teachers from Omaha, to j Bill Kamphe, Beta Theta Pi sen- Outstanding 'Big Sisters' Receive Honor The annual Coed Counselor friendship dessert was held Thurs. day night with approximately 32 coeds and guests attending. The dessert climaxed Coed Counselor activities for this school year. Jody Chalupa, toastmistress, pre sented the sixteen Outstanding Coed Counselors who were chosen on the basis of their interest and effectiveness as Big Sisters. Girls received these awards were: Ruth Adams, Barb Artfi, Dorothy Beechner, Rosemary Bred- j thauer, Janis Cocke rill, Judy ( Combs, Judy Douthit, Sue Hinkle, J Charlotte Johnson, Joyce Magid- son, Joyce Mason, Barb Meston, 1 Phyl Powers, Donna Purbaugh, Mary Shumway and Will Waldo. Special recognition was given to these Coed Counselors: Mary Brad-1 ley, Deanna Brier, Carolyn Boe singer, Daren Flaherty, Ruth Gil-: bert, Ann Kline, Lois La Rue, Gretchen LeCron, Judy Munson, Willis Rlosenthal, and Joan Web ster. career humming. Win 0gT B?wsPie pti-""! Courtesy Lincoln Slar to right are Betty Cander, Jan Rudd, Bev Echelberger, Irene Morrison, Norma Hughes and Usta Sonhdi. FfQC except for the fruit. Orange juice was served for breakfast, apple sauce for lunch and peaches for dinner.. The girls who took part in the project include: Betty Cander, Nor ma Hughes, Usha Sandhi, a for eign student from India. Janice Rudd, Bevery Echelberger, Irene Morrison, and Kay Skinner. ior in Engineering also from Oma-! ha. j Charlotte Benson, Sigma Kappa senior in Arts ana sciences irom Sioux Falls, F.D., to Del Mahrt, Beta Sigma Psi alum and Phi Chi freshman in Medicine from Wal bach. Pinnings Joan Kelson, from Lincoln, to -nucK ippsirew, ai -si rn. sopn- more m uentistry irom miaretn. Marilyn Henry, Phi Mu fresh- man in Teachers at Nebraska Wes leyan from North Platte, to Roger WeLsch, Theta Xi junior in Arts and Sciences from Lincoln. Sharon Jenson, Gamma P h i Beta senior in Teachers from Fre mont, to John Gibbons Kappa Sig ma alum from Comstock. Doris Hudson, Alpha Omicron Pi sophomore in Teachers Jrom Lincoln, to Jack Likum, Phi Delta Theta senior in Business Admin istration from Lincoln. Biz Ad Honorary Announces Names Of New Members Four members were initiated into Beta Gamma Sigma, Business Administration honorary, at an initiation banquet Nov. 15. The initiates are Pat Nixon, Le land Jones, Larry Strasheim and Jerry Rounsavell. Officers elected at this time In clude Pat Nixon, president; Jerry Rounsavell, vice president, and J. O. Burnett, secretary-treasurer. Speaker at the banquet was Dr. J. E. 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Each engi neer's achievement is reviewed at Me!psr Gives fiocid Assistance For Aknced Study The list of universities located near Melpar laboratories that offer graduate and undergraduate courses in engineering subjects In cludes: Georgetown University, George Washington University, American University, Catholic Uni versity, University of Maryland, University of Virginia, Harvard, Massachusetts Institute of Tech nology, Northeastern University, and Boston University. Melpar offers financial assistance for study t these distinguished schools. Many Extra Benefits Melpar's personnel 'policies and alary structure compare most fa vorably with those of the industry as a whole. The Company main tains a liberal program of benefits too extensive to detail in this space. FVTT dtWtfM WlMHHsj jwii'll'Hii lll MttbsssV WINSTON ta CTree nrfrl f. ::. ii hi I A rn ul Despite Xtelpar's rapid expansion, the highest standards of personnel selection are constantly main tained. This selective process has produced a vigorous organization of great experience and competence in all fields of electronics. Younger men who wish to apply their engineering knowledge to problems of a varied and challeng ing nature are required to fill im portant posts in Melpar project groups. Plan to interview the Mel par representative when he visits your campus. rr filclp Ml least twice a year. In this manner engineers deserving advancement can be quickly "spotted" and pro moted. As soon as an engineer is ready for more complex responsi bilities they are given him. Choose Assign From Vcriad folds Engineers who Join Melpar may choose their assignments from one or more of these challenging fields : Flight Simulators e Radar and Countermeasures e Network The ory Systems Evaluation Micro wave Techniques e Analog A Digi tal Computers e Magnetic Tape Handling UHF, VHF, or SHF Receivers Packaging Electronic Equipment Pulse Circuitry e Microwave Filters Servo-mechanisms e Subniiniaturization e Electro-Mechanical Design e Small Mechanisms Quality Control k Test Engineering s.s lAJ scores top marks ssSs LIKE A CIGARETTE SHOULD does its job so well the flavor really comes through to you. Here's a filter cigarette college smokers can enjoy! Get Winston! aisW Living Conditions Offered By Melpar Lecalss Melpar's RtE operations are cen tered near and in Washington, D. C and Boston, Mass. Both are rich in cultural and educational facili ties. The Northern Virginia area in which Melpar's headquarters laboratory is located is within easy driving; range 6f beaches, lakes, mountains, as well as other recrea tional and scenic points. The cli mate allows outd ' h r recreation 215 days of the yei r. Fine homes and apartments in all price ranges are readily available. Melpar's Boston area plants allow engineers to enjoy the pleasant tempo of New England living coupled with Boston's splendid cul tural and educational advantages. Melpar pays re-location expenses. Booklets Available An attractive, fully-illustrated booklet describing living conditions prevailing in the Washington, D. C. area can be obtained from your campus placement Officer. Grcds Go To Work At Once The college or university graduate who joins Melpar is not required to undergo a formal training pro gram. Instead, he immediately be comes a member of a project group and is assigned to work with an experienced engineer whose guid ance and assistaac enable him to advance rapidly. Members of Mel par project group gain experience in Q phases of engineering prob lems by free and frequent inter change of ideas during group meet ings. Such experience is valuable in leading to eventual nanagerial responsibility. Hake Appointment How For Lleipar interview Nov. 30 .To secure an appointment with the Melpar represent 'itive when he visits your campus, contact your Placement Officer today. At the same time ask him for booklets on Melpar and the Northern Virginia area. We believe yon wiU find them of un usual interest. . X. msT X. Alcfczr Expcrfcztes Sm & Steady Growth Founded in 1945, Melpar ha doubled in size every 18 months for the past 11 years. Recently it com pleted erection of a complete ittw headquarters laboratory nsar that Nation's Capital, and is presently making substantial additiona to ita Watertewn, Mass. laboratory ( miles west of Boston), and to its research department in Boston. Located on a 44-acre landscaped! tract in Fairfax County, Virginia, only 10 miles from Washington, D. C, Melpar's main laboratories encompass over 265,000 square feet under a single roof. Fully air-conditioned, they are equipped with every facility. In addition to the new, ultra-modern headquarters plant, Melpar maintains additional facilities in Arlington, Virginia, Boston and Watertown, Massachu setts, for a total of 460,000 square feet University Courses Offered est f.lefpsr Melpar staff members, both holder and non-holders of degrees, may take advantage of the many fully accredited courses in engineering! subjects which are offered at Mel-1 par's headquarters laboratory. Qualified Graduates Offered Paid Inspection Trips After a personal interview on their campus, qualified candidates may be invited to visit Melpar's head quarters laboratory at Company expense. Information on opporto nitiea available for graduate together with details on living con ditions in Northern Virginia is available by simply writing: Mr. William Schaub, Melpar, Inc., 3000 Arlington Blvd, Falls Church, Vir ginia. for flavor! witn H, 4. Mrv4H.a sVIMITON.MLUl, . i l s- if