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The Doily Nebroskcm
Tuesday, February 25. 1953
All University Fund
Will Be Split 6 Ways
Student Vote Slates Funds
For Cancer, LARC Others
Six charities have
KNUS Starts
I'Y Views'
; The premier of "Y Views," j
'a radio program sponsored
j jointly by the YWCA and
j YMCA. will be tonight at 7
; over University station KXUS. j
The program will concern
a woman's place in our edu-
j National Society for Crippled cated society. Such careers
Children and Adults, Lincoln as medicine, home ec, jour-
been; Service, American Cancer
chosen to receive the contri-1 Society. Muscular Dystrophy,
butions of the 1958-59 All Uni-, the Nebraska division of the
versify Fund Drive, accord
ing to John Glynn, president
They are: World University: Community Chest and the nalism, air line hostess and
T Lancaster Association for Ke- teaching abroad will be dis
carded children, cussed.
j The AUF Faculty Drivs Shirley Gibb. leader of the
Iwill begin March 10. Contri-1 AWOL croup of citv campus
Biochemist's
View Sought
Reeves Featured
In Ttro futures
Dr. Richard Reeves, asso
ciate professor of biochemis
try at Louisiana State Univer-
Dr. Hall
Will Speak
Journalist At
MCWA Meeting
Dr. William Hall, director
of the School of Journalism,
w ill discuss tonight "How the
press in various countries
molds the opinion of its
public.
Dr. Hall
will be the
f e a tured
speaker a t
the Nebraska f W
U n i v ersity 1 1
Council o n I ,i
butions made during this; YWCA, will moderate the pro
drive w ill also be divided gram. Fanel members in-
among the chanties in the 'elude Joanne Ashburn, Sallv
1958-59 Drive. Barnes. Kay Rocke and
The charities were chosen hie Jo Kelly,
last week by the AIT board Panel members are
members according t the re-' members of the AWOL group,
i Uonal journalism
, arsis
,soin Union 313. -J
A specialist
HaH
Ctm? LaonBi Jr
Dr. Hall
Ag Students
HTUl Pong Soon
Plans for the annual Ag
Union Ping Pong tournament
have been announced by Don
Schick, chairman.
Divisions for both men and
women will be played with
trophies given to the indi
vidual winners.
All interested undergradu
ate students should sign up
Friday in the Ag Union Ac
tivities office, he said.
First round playoffs will be
gin March 4. Players will be
notified when their game is
scheduled and who they will
play for the first game only.
Other Tournament rules will
be posted.
Phalanx
Initiates 15
What's Happening In
Cupid's Corner
Phalanx, professional and
honorary military fraternity.
in
uy at Louisiana aiaie ymer- h H $ix charilios portBIlitv t0 iearn.
itv ftt T5tivn RiiTs Iahki. - - .....
ana. willbe ruest Weaker at V J!? T Y Views" is heard every j commented, 'Stories that ap- i held its initiation Sunday
ana, wiu oe gueM pea.ei i octit on the polL Clvnn stated. ,w tav n eiim!iA '. i .x.v. n;-
at the University Twenty-five per cent of the vnih " Student Forum." also j the United States do not give
He will reak on "The money "i" to WUS, an in-: sponsored by the Y groups. ! a true picture of American
Shape and Conformation of ational organization. WUS j The "Student Forum" p r o- 1-" He added that this is
Carbohydrate Molecules' at 4 a,ds students and faculty , for Marcn 4 will be true in almost every other
"Liberal Arts iradiuon vs. wuuuy.
Scientific Emphasis Today." The purpose of his talk, he
said, win be to show that na-
Chemistrv HaH he will discuss given to taneer and Mus-j Ifj. ricf ilkms are not Setting repre-
"Properties of a Series of!cular Dystrophy, national or- i'll H i'l lICl'JM jsentative pictures of each
Methd Maltosaecharides". ionizations. American Can- , other, largely because of the
A native of Lincoln. Dr. jeer Society leads a hfesaving f Q J)P(IK jpress.
V.wp Mi his bachelor's crusade with its program ot; I
decree at Doane college in education, care of patients;
1933 and his doctor's decree 1 and research against
from Yale University in 1936. icer. the number two killer
p.m. todav in tne Avervi,m",ul,s wuuuf'" -
laboratory on citv campus. At , of mutual assistance.
a rsm VAWafev in Ap'. Twenty per cent each will
He was a research fellow of j Americans. Muscular Pystro- Geography building tonight at i meeting.
Officiating at the initiation
were Larry Heesacher, Pha
lanx commander; Elson Bea
vers, Adjutant; Dean Stryker,
Operations Officer: Alan Ro
sen, James Hasiert and Gary
Claussen.
Those initiated were Bern
ard Kelly, senior Air Force
cadet; Robert Baker, Alan
Chunka. Morgan Holmes, Ai-
Riff ve vtm irpci-!ien irwin, james ivieiy, kod-
Gamma Theta Upsilon. pro-1 Ant oi nwmVrt tT1 rt Krasne. Roy Xaito, Harry
Can- fcssional geography fraterni-; an opportunity to sign i Sirk Douglas Thorpe. Robert
?r o.r , tx, w ill hold a meeting in 105 : m for committees at the Wagner and Rodney Wolfe,
Evidence that "spring is
'on the way" is shown as
balmy breezes blow, robins
t return, convertibles cruise
across campus, and the num
ber of pinnings and engage
ments increases!
Pinnings
Connie Schmidt, an Alpha
Omicron Pi sophomore in
Teachers from Lineoln. to
Chuck Stacey, a Phi Kappa
Psi sophomore in Business
Administration from Weeping
Water.
Carolyn Xoxotny, a Gamma
Phi Beta junior in Teachers
from Clarkson, to Roger
sophomore in Arts and Sci
Massey, a Phi Kappa Psi
ences from Grand Island.
Helen Hockabout, a Kappa
Aspen Films
Tell Storv
Alpha Theta soplwmore in
'Arts and Sciences from Oma
jha, to Dick Kelly, a Phi
j Delta Theta sophomore in
Business Administration from
; Omaha.
Emily Forrest of Lincoln,
!to Bruce Kolb, a Pi Kappa
;Phi junior in Business Ad
ministration from Lincoln.
Engagements
Susan Gritxmacher, a Kap
pa Kappa Gamma senior in
Teachers from Fremont, to
Tom Stilt, a Beta Theta
Pi senior in Engineering from
Hastings.
' Judy Douthit. a Delta Delta
, Delta junior in Teachers from
Curtis, to Lynn Van Winkle,
a Sigma Chi senior in Teach
ers from Bollevue.
i Sharon Ellsworth, a Kappa
.Alpha Theta freshman from
; Lincoln, to Bob Garretson, a
Delta Upsilon freshman ia
Arts and Sciences from Pe
oria, Illinois.
Of Coined V Tools Dissect
the Rockefeller Institute and
the Boyce Thompson institute
From 1941 to 1953 he was a
phy provides care and re-j 7:30
t
,rrlicaiions for two;
Mr. Herbert Hanson, a for-lMtror mminees. VUCWA !
chemist in tne bouinern k- -iMincr nauonai rnj,
search
sease
for this incurable di-
fional Laboratories at X e w the National Society for trip
Orleans and is the author of pled Childrea and Adults, w ill
numerous research papers receive fifteen per cent of the
anl several reviews in the money. This organization is
field of carbohydrate chemis-' composed of state and local
try. 'societies which render serv-
In addition to the lectures, '. ices t the crippled,
there also will be two noon ; The Lincoln Community
luncheons for Dr. Reeves in Chest, a local organization,
the Ag College Cafeteria to- j will get ten per cent, and
day and Wednesday. Reserva-LARC school, another local
tions may be made by con- j charity, w ill receive five per
tacting Mrs. kveiyn. exten-jcenL
senior Armv eAeis and
Bruce Abernethy. Meyer Co
hen and Jerry" Leadabrind,
junior Army cadets.
Officers and their wives will
meet members of Phalanx at
how movies and discuss projects, are still available,!
olof 1 ,n Antamica. . cations may be picked ' SgJTSS?
Mr. Hanson has recently re- up at the meeting or in the ! j,0me of Col Vernon Rawie.
turned to Nebraska after , XUCWA box in the Union ; TiTrif-wr ft Military Science
i-t-tjuijig j j r; i tile uc:iijriji..
south Pole
sion phone
versi.
7119 at the Uni-
TOURS TO EUROPE
Doot wail order Now!
Timnk Toan Brwwell
Oioo Cjuhpm Tir Sit
mmi Many Otltm.
Far 40 Trorri Arrmngvmnu
Urna Twr I Trove!
Agency
204 So. 13 Ph. 2 7S31
Supporting 29 acencies. the
Lincoln Community Chest is
concerned with relief and re
habilitation, community
health, care of children and attend.
aged, military services, youth
On March 31, at 7:30 p.nu!
Mr. Leslie Heathcote. a grad-!
uate student from England,,
will read a paper en-!
titled "Andorra, a Study to
Mountain Geography."
A coffee hour and discus
sion will follow each meeting. :
AH members of GTU and
other interested persons may!
Band Fral
Picks Ten
l ana i acucs. r uuay evening.
I Members of Phalanx, officers
; who instruct advanced Mib-
tary Science courses and their
j wives have been invited.
Ten University students
have been pledged to Gamma
Lambda, band fraternity, ac
cording to Stan Rudeen. presi
dent. Selected because of their in-
jterest in band and for their
I musicianship, the new
First Math Club
Meeting Todav
The first meeting f the
undergraduate Mathematics
Club wiD be held tonight at
7:30 in 305 Burnett.
Fred Howlette. sophomore
Movies and slides ot the re
cent A. pen Ski Trip which
were taken by Rev. Rex
Knowies and Bob Handy, Un
ion activities directors, will
be shown at S p.m. Thursday
in Union 316.
The slides w ill show many
of the highlights of this year's
trip w hich has been called 'a
comedy of errors."
Bob Gramlick's ski accident
which resulted in a broken
leg, the bliz7ard tlat caught
the group, the rustic dorm
and the skiing mishaps will
all be pictured.
Two color films about ski
ing in Sun Valley will sup
plement the Aspen pictures.
The trip may be to Sun Val
ley next year, said Handy.
Preliminary plans are already
underway, he commented.
Anyone who is interested
may attend the showing. Re
freshments will be served.
Handv said.
Tain led Dragon
"Edmond Spencer: T h
Painted Pvgon" will lie dis
cussed by Vl Poetry Trio on
the "This Powerful Rhyme"
series tonight at 8:30 oa
KOUX-TV.
Members of the trio. Dr.
Robert Knoll. Lr. James Mil
ler and Bernice Slote of the
English department, will read
the poem and discuss it.
The program is part of a
series on poetry of represen
tative English and American
poets and is part of the 19
program run.
Programs in the future are
to feature "John Donne: The
Progress of the Soul;" "Ben
Jonson: In Period Measure;"
"John Milton: This Great
Argument:" "Alexander
Pope: The Spider's Touch.
WAA
Filing?
' ' T,.7.- 4 .1.. i musk
SEmT t .hTr-i "l " 19 ''V jpledgesare Dick Christenson, in ekcaical engineering, will
Dick HanzeL Norval Xicholls, t present a tali enuuea "ine
semces. L.KC scnool oper
ates and supjorts its county
The deadline for making ap-
Xorman Mcintosh. Duane j Konigsberg Bridge Problera.
iDale, for mentaDy rece
. children solely hv donation. ' in June is Saturday
; It hopes to enable its children 1 Students should apply at
:to become independent mem- rhe Office of the Registrar,
'bers of society. ; Administration Building 208,
! Five per cent f the money; from 8 30 a.m. to 4 30 p.m.
jwfll be kept as an AIT ex-' on weekdays and 8:30 a.m. to
pense und emergency fund, i noon Saturday.
A Campus-to-Career Case History
WW!
' .rli- .70.',
'.'gib;-- 1 . - JF 4 c; i
I f " 'i I T JF J 1-
Forrest Strong and Gerald ; ma tics Club is an interest m
Lempka. mathematics.
Filings for WAA Board po
sitions open today and will
continue through March 5,
according to Mary Lou Lucke,
WAA publicity chairman.
Applications may be picked
up at the WAA Office in Grant
Memorial
Interviews will be held
March 7 from 4-5:15 p.m. and
March 8 from 9-11 a.m.
SALES
RENTALS
SERVICE
BLOOM TYPEWRITER
EXCHANGE
33 v. m tii
t-si&g
1
1
V
PfWwct Dvlopmnf EngntMr Gerkld A. MaJ-y, like
macy other enjinw, matbematician and physiemfc,
cwroe to D3M directly from college. Here he tells how
be put h E.E. degree to work in thecitmg nr fieid
of computer 6viopnrat.
What's it like to be with
Eva ?
Paul A. Twigg, Barhi-lor of Architrctura! Engineering, T'nivrrtiry oj Detroit,
ii front of tin d-tlory building vhiitr rntmtrur.tiiin fir aupervi-d.
Paul Twigg's Baby
Paul A. Twigg had been with Mich
igan Bell Telephone Company for shout
a year when lie was awifrned to a projwt
that wm a "dreBm" for young archi
tectural engineer. He vu to supCTviw
construction of a 6-tory, 175,000-qaare-Ioot
addition to the telephone
building in Grand Rapids.
"For the next two years." Paul nays.
1 lived with the job a aistarit to the
Project Engineer. 1 interpreted the archi
tect's plan and specification for thf
contractor, iiwpected construction, m8df
on-thHpot revwions where neceuiary.
nd worked oot tbe many problem
which arise on a project of this size.
"I kept the Engineering office in De
troit informed through daily lop and
weekly progress report. My bow pro
vided reassuring uperviioii and ad i'-r
n major problem by mean o jwriodir
vinilft to tlie job.
Tbe building vat completed ia-1
August. UndertrtandaWy. Paul Uiink d
it as hi two-miliiot)-dollar baby."
Ab alignment like llik really piv.
you a fueling of acconjfjlihment." Paul
iays. 'lt provides invaluable exjeriii
in your fifld. In fact, I've already leen
able to complete the brsl wiion of jm
Profwiiona! Ilegihtration examination
a- an Architectural Engineei .'
To engineer in many field-, the fSell
TelejLone Comjianies offer lug and in
teresting awsigriment alignment that
clialleiige your ability, capitalize on
your training and provide real advance
ment of iort unities.
"What rl! sold me," ajw Gerwld Maley, "ni th
way thej' approach enpnsenm at IE M. I had erpend
rooms full of eninem at desks. Instead. I found all be
fritaidJy informality of my ooDege lah."
An be came directly to IBM from the "Cnrverwi y
of BuCalo ia 1SS3. Startine mi a Technical Engineer,
be was immediaUily assigned to work, with two others,
on designing a small calculator. Jerry Maley lewrrmd
a great deal about computers in a very short time. Inci
dentally, this small calculator has gone into production.
lt makes an engineer lee! good," he says, "to m h
project reach the production stage and U be able t
follow it through."
Promote to Associate Lngmiwr after sixteen months,
he hacame tbe ksder of a nine-man team, assigning
problems to his group for solution, approving then
block diagrams and the models they built. A short
while ago, be was again promoted this time to
,,,... - Project Engineer. "A
particularly interesting
asuect at my xwwtent
job,JerryMaleyiiays.
. rr'i 's. " tne further (devti
I fy. opment of magnetic
cores new memory
Re
field is o ne, j'ou'r contributing along w
body else in a short time." He endorses
policy of promoting
from uithin, with merit
the sole criterion. Tbe
Milary factor, although
it was excellent, was
not his first erxploy
mer.t eonsi deration, be
recalls. The tremeti
uous advannemfffjt po
tential w as of greater
impurtaur.
ith rrny
tiie IBM
IS
1
0l
t -
sir ui
Many yonng mm re finding intrreting and re
warding earners in the B"ll Telephone Companies.
Find out about tbe career opportunities for you.
Talk with the Bell interviewer when be visits your
rampus. And read tbe Bell Telepbttne lxklrt v birb
m on file in vuur I'lMcemenl (iti'u..
BELL
TELEPHONE
COMPAMIES
storage devices for elec
tronic digital compu
ters." His administrs
tive details have been
reduced to a minimum,
freeing him for creative
engineering work.
Perhaps an hour a day goes into paper work such as
Tequkitioning equipment for his group and reviewing
technical publications, in counseling memlters of his
team, and preparing for trips to technical mucmy
meeungs.
Why he chose IBM
Of course, there were many reasons why Jerry Maley
selected IBM. He was vitally interested in computers,
and IEM is a leader in computer technology. He comes
from a scientific family iliis brother is a mathematician )4
and k fascinated by these IBM mathematical marvels
which are revolutionizing ways of doing things in so
many fields. Be enjoys working on large equipment . . .
and on "pulses." "It's more logical,' he says. "In r-om-pu'T
work, you can ' ually elertronies at work.
And it's 1101 mil solid nmi-h, either. Whai's mure, liiis
Whof obouf promotions?
w hen nuked khoutad vaneement opportunities at IBM,
be says. "You eaa hardly miss in this field and in this
company. IBM asles have doubled, m tbe average,
every h v yam. Company expansion at this rate-
is a dynamic industry
makes try future look
bright indeed. Sines
Jerry Maley cams
with IBM ia liLZ.
career opportunities
at IBM are brighter
than ever, as all busi
ness, industry, science
and government turn
increasingly to auis
mation through else
tronie computers.
This profile m just one example of what it's like to be
whh IBM. There are many othw eicellent opportuni
ti for well-uualified college men in Ilesearcn, Devel
opment, Manufacturing, .Sales and Applied Scieuoe.
Why not aik j our College Placement Director when
IBM will nert interview tm your campus? Or, for in
formation about bow your degree will fit you for an
IBM ajt!T, just write to:
Mr. ft. A. WliKvtiMn
IBM Corp., Dapt. Ill
590 Madisoa Awwnws
Ktow Yatk 22, N.Y.
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