I
Wednesday, October 23 1957
The Doily Nlebrosko n
Registration
For Talent
Show Set
A.1 students interested in partic;-
pauoa ia the University Talent
Show must sign up ia the Unior
Activities Offsce before the audi
tx-ws oa Oct. 28-30.
According to Bob Ha.-vJy. activi
ties director. 22 stjdenu have
a:3ed to try out. The show wii:
be beii Nov. 7. For further infor
matxvj see Handy or Barb Meston.
chairman of general entertainment
cox.ir.iuee of the Union.
Top acts of the show will be
t-a by judges from the faculty
r the Union Board. The first, sec
ond and third place winner wUI
receive trophies. The first and sec
ond place wmners participate
in the Big Eight Talent Shorn,
Feb. 13-16. a! Kansas University.
Kansas state, Iowa Sum and taa
University.
Those signed up for the auditions
re Frank GCen, Up dance; Cliff
Soubier, foi or.rs; Shirley Chad,
coeds trio: Charles Coffin, vocal
solo, Judy Leadabrand, tap dance;
Dick Lennapon, Clay White, Mel
Adams and Kent Murray, modem
q-jartet. Others are Nowl Schoen
rock. Jerry Browa. Mike Breiner,
Mary Jo Christensen. Jo Ann Rsia
ell. Torn Censler. Wayne Smida,
Geo.-ge Saydan. Roszane Rogers.
S-jaa Star.jer. Char'ies Coffin and
Oada Jane Kletn.
Page 3
Action On Vote
Slated For Release
The Committee on Committees
Kov. 1 will release action taken
cm a recommendation that students
on Faculty commicees be given
the privilege of voting on certain
faculty corr..T.::;ees. according to
Prof. N'iles Barnard, member of
the group.
The recommendation was made
ty the Student Affairs committee
at the Monday meeting of the
Cox3jit:ee on (XatnuKees.
Marine Programs
V.ayyr VI. W. Snow, the officer
in Charge of Marine Corps Officer
Procurement for the Nebraska
area will be in the union, Oct. 29
and 39 from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
to discuss the several Marine offi
cer training programs available to
college sr.udents.
CREW NECK PULLOVERS
Margaret McrshcH,
Gcr..Ta Phi Beta on
our CcHege Board
roots for Hudd!e
spun's Shetland
Specter in b g bufk.
ycrn ever cn Ivy rc"
i.d s'eee shirt. Jock
W'tnter Bg Plaid
ci
czs.
Sweeter, $7.95
Slwits, $1.95 1
WOMEN'S SPORT SHOP ON FIRST
; i Ml
y 1 m
! Si 'V
'i 1 1 JS S 4 I
r I-
1
SLSPESJO STORY-CWk Stjrr. M.E. "32, probn
frnajDie propertK o( kw Air Spring developed by Vm
PoSlmnu (Li. A uitiuulhr rtoKturJ aiitboriry m'
o.pirs.uoa MriM. Mr. Polbrtnuf dinwti Ssractare anH
S'l-pnwo rr!opmKni Croup of CM's Lofmeruif
SuS, help $ui4r Oiik k in hn professional carver.
in - .
- , X "iff
a
Because engineering is a profession at GM
-we offer you a career-not a job
Or titptstrtTTtttg tailAif i at
(tttir SStAf rr LiigSt r tJjit M
fEwie (WspMwr5"g a a firf-! AJ
f!V ws ewg'iwfT the wwrfv Jj3wt
Thai i hj, !'in arf ar if-.ff So jwn
It m a tarwr tlaat 1 rratdt:g i"Eh
Hftft.aJIy aJ fifiawda'Sy--tartKg on 5 or tr.l
?at rf avra!!rtft with Owr: M't)T a.".'
,wr f it ilttututm 'J",f fx.rt' in '
tiff and 19 IMf:,
Durifi? )'ur earfj i a C!. Jr r-wMfjl
jo .'i!t with a v-;.!'f i.gu'T h gawj
your earner alKg t'fionA hnr.
f,u ar af-ro sutivdy enwuragJ t p3iru
yotir cJ Jation tari an afafcd 6rgTtf
For at Gwawal M'r rjrr;LW that in
A'i'ik? w- yM fl if:, ntx alua!k to
an4 lb ettztwrm profion.
on are given the ppo.-tanify to oUi'.tt pro
fional frogastion through putmtpAtnn
ia txgterttg l"rt.tn. pftaAntuM
,4 tff.hnifjA frttpr-rf. wnnbg A patem and
ythftT togrJti' of yoiif aAmf.hmeril.
And you ar alv tw:atA V ule an active
io! ' your rroffimufity's a5ai--h!rauj a
tr!y j,r',f- nUv-a a
a good Msgifff.
,JI thf is for a r' jsi n4 a o.
.'any t4 ilif mm who will fill the If po-i-Ijott
at GM m the future are the MPg erfg!
isfier f.'ifii,p CM IwJay. Tli not theory.
t it f vt. f or 1 1 of oar u.r-Vt-'A'u'. &rt
it.,u-.nT. 2 of our 42 Dvti- Jon G.;i,-r.il ? '. i
g T are esg-me-fr, too.
T.'Jay e ar lonAJftg for y.'ut -g' fiA';.i
tU' a a yon ho may fcJ tlv-? j:iof!,j'
Vtih-frrmt. Iht rewarnl fcfttli prof.ta.
a.J fcjw.-;J a-t-e Mull3J,ts..L 12 ou J..'! sou
1,1,'. :..; : i t . ;
f.: .
June gra(hiatc!
4 General Motor Representative uul
be on hand to answer question Uout
job opfHtrluniiie tilth CM.
(MIX IX DATES f
otvm nm ataiUblr in ihrr firlf:
MiM4it.rK.4L icr;;i.nM; . tits tC4L cwkuiim
U:44!'. L'VCtVI.LaLitC KATBtmnc
Glnervl Motors Corporvtion
Galleries To Hold Two Art Exhibits
This week there are two art ex
hibits at the Art Galleries. 1
The 2lst Annual AH-Nebraska
Show represents the work of resi-l
dents and former residents of Xe-t
braska and Ten Midwestern Paint-'
ers is designed to acquaint visitors
with the work of artists of eight
states adjacent to Nebraska.
Galiery hours are I a.m. to S
n.ra. daily except S a.m. to 18 p.m.
Tuesday and Thursday and J to 5
p.m. Sunday, Morrill Hall, second
floor.
Prof-Student Get-Together
Set Sunday At Ag Campus
Alpha Kappa Psi
Formal pledging of Alpha Kap
pa Psi, honorary business fra
ternity, will be held at 7:30 D.m.
in Parlor B of the Union today.
M I S i I I It IVV L - v
V i L' 1 I yO AV ... n
! -;!:! IIave S
J V Partv Ap) i
I m Have a BflH...'vt
g Place cards, nut cups, plates, L?l 'J
n f naPkins favors and decora- J?
'ii 'VrtJa tions " " " ever"thins for i V l
jkrV: 'onderful party from V !l
PARTY SHOP. fK
Tv . f . . r . u -. . . i
i me ium rui UK.' wiui me t
j Profs will be he'd Sunday from
1 5:30 p.m. to I pjn. in the Ag j
Union Lounge, according to Keith
: Glaubius, chairman of the Stu-
dent-faculty committee.
Students should sign up for a1
'57 News Pictures
On Display Today
A Lincoln ohotopranhpp" nfn.
'Xady with false Teeth," is amor.e
me ito pr.o:ograpr m the traveling
exhibit of the H:h annual "News
Pictures of the Year," now being
displayed at the University's school
of Journalisnr.
A series of news pictures taken
ty frank O'Neill a.Td showing a
dog wearing false teeth was award
ed second prize in the newspaper
siary civision.
TV public is invited to uttPnH
e showing which is being held
in the basement of Burnet; HalL
There is no admission charge.
Hours for viewing are from S
a.m. to 10 p.m., each week day
and t a.m. to noon on Sarurdavs.
The exhibition wi3 be oa dis
play through Xov. 1.
complimentary ticket in the Ag
Union Activities office by Friday,
Glaubius said.
Those attending will have a
chance to meet members of tha
Ag college faculty who have been
invited to attend.
A dinner will follow the informal
; get acquainted session.
Special and group numbers hava
been planned for entertainment by
the chairmen of the faculty group,
j Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Ward.
' Ag college faculty members who
will attend the supper include:
! Mr. and Mrs. Ward, Dr. and Mrs.
' Harold Rhoades, Mr. and Mrs. Al
len Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold
Barager, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon
Erickson, Mr. and Mrs. John
Sulek, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bag
ley, Dr. and Mrs. George Young,
Dr. and Mrs. James Hassler and
Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Williams.
Members of the Student-Faculty
committee who are planning the
event include: Glaubius, Janice
Xeujahr, secretary of the commit
tee, Kathryn Peter, Activities Di
rector of the Ag Union, Judy
Sieler, Patricia Schlueter, Bob
Paine. Sally Miller, and Kim Mc-Xeel.
HOLLYWOOD BOWL
Ope Bowling Satnrda and Sndr
24 Lane Automatic Pi..rt-.
920 No. 48th
Phone 6-1911
AT
irs OPE UOISE OCT. 24TIi
SIMPSON MOTOR IMPORTS
New Location 1328 P St.
Come In and See the Ne Home and Service Dept.
of the Amazing Volkswagen.
Fre Coee Srwi All Day VmtU 9 p.m.
Come Ia and Get Acquainted Dnrinr the Open House,
OH. 24th. at Simpson Motor Imports New Location.
1328 -P" SC Home of Volkswagren
E. E Class of "49
University of Illinois
iY ' 'J r f - J
.l ii , . f r -
v; ALAl j IV, t i"
to NEBRASKA
GRADUATING ENGINEERS
ii
Emerson is a growth company enterinq a terrific soiral of exoan-
sion from a solid base . . . just th-c place for the ambitious graduate."
"You're in on the ground floor of a fast growing
established company when you ta!ce on a job with
Emerson E.ertric. A vigorous, planned expansion pro
gram in our avionics, e'ectronics, end commercial di
visions makes Emerson distinctly a "grcwtrT company
with wide-open opportunities for young men. We are
at work on a great variety of projects, many of them
fascinating jobs of the next decade. i
"And believe me, it's to your advantage to ;et into
a medium sized company. For one thing, you're in close
touch with top management. They really get to know
ou as an individual, net as a co; in a giar.t machine.
Th;y give you a chance, too. to put your ovn theories
into practice. If you have a new idsa, they'll give it a
try. Emerson's future is big. Ycur future can be big,
too, as an Emerson ensineer!"
Harry William's Emerson career is a good example
of the diversification of experience Emerson offers its
engineering personnel. With his M.S. in Electrical En
gineering under his arm, Harry came to Emerson in
1543 as a Calibration Engineer in production. Next po-
sion Flight Test Engineer and from there onto Flight
Test Project Engineer, to Assistant Development En
gineer and now Production Project Engineer. There
you have Harry William's current career ladder at
Emerson.
Here, in brief, is a sample of Emerson's diversifi
cation of projects: The Commercial Division, estab
lished in 1890, ranks .among the world's leaders in frac
tional horsepower motors and fans, and includes air
conditioners, heaters, power saws and arc welders. The
Electronics and Avionics Division has been a leader na
tionally since 1940 in the design, development and
manufacture of the very latest fire control systems (for
example, the supersonic E-53 Hustler bomber), missiles
and rockets (the Honest John, Little John and others),
microwave antennas, supersonic air frame sections like
the F-101 Voodoo and mortar locators.
Find out bow you can get in on the ground floor of
this fast growing, medium sized company. Meet Emer
son's engineering representatives and talk it over with
them. If it's impossible to make a date, be sure to write
A. L. Depke for full details.
ENGINEERS . . . A.E., E.E., M.E., C.E.
Interviews on Campus --Tuesday, November 5th
Sign up for your interview with the Engineering Placement Office. Do it today!
1160 W. flOfifSSAMT
0E 0E Csfl 2 L" 0
SAINT LOUIS 21, W0,
s