Page 4
The Daily Nebraskan
Wednesday, December 2, 1959
On the Social Sid
Five And One-half Engagements
Announced On Campus This Week
By Pat Dean
Some people get pinned
and some" people get engaged
but one University coed took
care of both steps of endear
ment last week.
She is miniatured . . . which
can either mean pinned or
engaged.
Jeanne Dubas, Alpha Omi
cron. Pi senior in Teachers
from Lincoln, received a min
iature Notre Dame class ring
from Paul Bareli, senior in
Finance at the South Bend,
Ind., university,
Miss Dubas explained wear
ing the ring is similar to be
ing pinned here. It also can
be used as an engagement
ring.
For Miss Du6as, the ring
has the significance of a pin
now.
Besides the miniatured lass
nine other girls announced
their pinnings and engage
ments this week.
Pinnings
Linda Disbrow, Delta Delta
Delta sophomore in Arts and
Sciences from Omaha,' to
Mike Logue, Delta Tau Del
ta senior in Physical Educa
tion from Temple City, Calif.
Eloyce Warp, Chi Omega
junior in Arts and Sciences
from M i n d e n, to Keith
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Mcnlio year favorite Collage ReprMetirariva'a nam when
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winner el Millar' Collage Reprasenroriva Contasrt
Smith, Alpha Gamma Sigma
senior in Agriculture f r o rri
Trenton.
Ann Walker, Alpha Xi Del
ta sophomore in Teachers,
from Lincoln, to Bob Barry,
Kappa Sigma senior in Engi
neering from Lincoln.
Sadie Yeager, Alpha
Phi sophomore in Arts and
-Sciences from Hastings, to
Jack Borland, Sigma Nu sen
ior in Business Administra
tion from Lincoln.
Engagements
Kathy Gilroy, Gamma Phi
Beta senior in Home Ec from
Ord, to Harold Stuckey, Del
ta Tau Delta senior in Arts
and Sciences' from Lexing
ton. Bev Ellis, Kappa Delta
alum from San Francisco,
Cal., to Doug Peshe, Sigma
Alpha Epsilon alum at the
University of California frpm
San Francisco, Cal.
Marilyn Peterson, sopho
more in Arts and Sciences
from Stanton, to Wendell
Frantz, second year graduate
student in Anthropology from
Goehner.
Dorothy Hall, Delta Gamma
senior in Teachers from Lin
coln, to Ron Schafer, senior
in Engineering from Tecum
seh. Sandy Goodell, Chi Omega
senior in Home Ec from Co
lumbus, to Ray Balfour, grad
uate student in Civil Engi
neering from Coudersport,
Pa.
Have Stories,
Want To Travel
In the Syracuse Univer
sity newspaper, the Syra
cuse Daily Orange, the
wanted section of the classi
fied ads included this item
just before Thanksgiving:
"If you want a rider to
L.I.-N.Y-. area Thanksgiving
who will: tell funny stories
or discuss the arts, politics,
sports, business or sundry
other subjects, OR keep
quiet entirely, AND share
driving AND share ex
penses. No matter when
you're leaving call Babs
Newman, etc."
Nebraskan
Want Ads
No. WorcU 1 da. 3 da. 1 da. e da.
1-10
.40 M .8S I 1.00
11-18
.60 I
.80 l.OB 1.2S
16-20
.AO .15 1.25 1,60
21-2A
.70 1.10 l.8 1.75
.80 1.20 1.06
2.00
81-85 .00 1.40 1 SB 2.28
SS-40 I 1.00 I 1 65 2.06 2.50
These low-coit rates
Ad which ar placed
oaye and are paid (or
after the ad expires or
apply to Want
for consecutive
within 10 days
Is canceled.
CLASSIFIED AD POLICY
Ads to be printed In the classified
section of the Dally Nebraskan must
he accompanied hy the name of the
person placing said ad.
LOST
Brown leather purse with gold chain In
vicinity of Ar campus dairy (.'all
JV235K or 3-40n3. Reward,
Wnat Watch with broken hann No
vember IB. Contact Ken Pohlman
8-2005.
WANTED
Rrlers to LA. Christ ma Vacating
share expense. Call 6-53&0.
FOR SALI
Tuxedo worn only six times. "Aftei
Silt". eInRle-hreasteri, 40-ljOna;. Waist
3.1. Phone 7H46! After 6 P.M
'5 M.a.. with heater, sliding windows.
J1S50.00. Phone 3-S350.
Two winter formats size 12. Kach worn
once. Call -7!3ti.
FOR RENT
Two hedroom home for rent near Uni
versity. Call 6-5901 after 4:30.
Buy a house for lew than rent: We
buy, sell, trade, or rent your equities
What have you?
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PERSONAL
Yoftte sends his Love to Room 44.
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Philadelphia
Student Has
Three Lives
C. Richard Morris, a native
Philadelphian, leads three
lives.
Morris is enrolled in the
School of Music, handles the
duties of organist anf choir
director for the University
Wesley House and is a com
poser. . .
His original Christmas can
tata is to be presented by the
Wesley House choir over
KUON-TV on Dec. 10. "In
Bethlehem," a work premier
ing this season in Philadel
phia, was composed by Mori
ris and is being done by i
choir of 120 voices. ,
"My instructors often won
der why I look so tired," said
Morris, "but staying up three
or four nights without sleep
studying and composing often
wears on me.
"When I begin composing I
could go on and on, but study
ing and my work at the Wes
ley House demand time, bo."
Morris' hard work appar
ently has shown its results.
The Wesley House cnoir in
creased from eight members
last year to 50 this semester.
Pi Mn Epsilon
Math Honorary
Initiates 19
Seventeen men and two
women became members of
Pi Mu Epsilon, national math
honorary, at a banquet held
in the Student Union Tuesday
nipht.
The girls are Mary Schmel
zer and Sonia Anderson.
The boys include John An
derson, John Byram, Thom
as Eason, Duane Eickhoff,
James Glather, Jerry Harris,
Lane Isaacson, Robert John
son, James Kellogg, Dennis
Krause, Bruce Marts, Dennis
Nelson, Russel Rasmussen,
Gene Schriber, Donald Tore
ton and Lawrence Tucker.
Three math awards also
were presented at the ban
quet. Winners were Larry
Dornhoff, who received the
highest final exam score In
freshman math, and David
Gustavson and Henry Pollock,
who earned top honors in re
cent competitive exams.
IBM Computer
To Aid Research
The College of Engineering
and Architecture has re
ceived an $18,500 computer
unit.
The computer, presented to
the College by the Interna
tional Business Machine, Inc.,
will be used primarily in re
search work by the depart
ment of electrical engineer
ing. Prof. Ferris Norris, chair
man of the electrical engi
neering department, called
the unit a "boon to the de
partment's research work."
Author Chooses
Creativity Topic
, A University graduate, Eu
gene Von Fange,! will speak
at an engineering convoca
tion at 1 p.m. Friday in Love
Library Auditorium.
Von Fange's topic will be
"Stimulating Profes
sional Creativity'', about
which he has written a book.
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Teachers Honorary Initiates 46
Pi Lambda Theta, teachers
honorary, initiated 46 new
members recently.
Sylvie Bathe. Alice BaumKartner,
Kathy Becker. Gtwlchen Blum, Pat -ley.
Donna Bryan, Sue Burton, Marilyn
Clark and Diane Counter.
Diane Douglas, Jane leather, Dorothy
Haiel, Mary Jane Koch, Eleanor Kessler,
Carolyn Lane, Barbara LanhBUser, Alta
Mae Lelbrandt. Kltsl Lee, Barbara Lenr
v.u T v.mn MrffFV MnHarr
Lois Muhle, Pat Mclntjrr. ataeryl Oberg
and Marilyn Penner. ,
Pat Porter, Joan Reeves, Ginger Rob
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Kay Lynn Schoneberg, Dorothy Seller.
tin, Terry Smith, Carol springer. Erik
Starck, Susan Stehl and Sylvia Steiner.
Kay Stewart, Harriet Strickland, Judy
Truell Carol Vermaae. Jill Weyand,
Judie Williams, Laura Wurst, Iv ZnJIce
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SCIENTISTS AND ENGINEERS:
TBS MB9T BEHIND TBI BKADUNBI
NAA'i On-Cmpm InUrvitwi December 4
iajily kvery dat you read of another ad
vene, in science ... whether it's a space
vehicle streaking toward Venus or a sub
marine gliding beneath the polar ice.
These are the events that make head
lines... but even as they are announced
to the world, engineers and scientists are
planning new and greater achievements
and research shows them the way.
Scientific research always has had an important role at
North American Aviation. Today, research projects are
underway at more than 185 laboratories in the six North
American divisions. They encompass the full scope of mod
ern science.
U air stiff than stswtr
Not all research has the hewillne appeal of a space ship
or nuclear power. For example, research engineers at the
Autonetics Division, which designs and manufactures space
age navigation systems, found new and different ways of
building rotating bearings ... and found that air is stiff er than
steel for some purposes, improved gyroscopes and magnetic
recordings were important reaulU of this research.
A cigarette's place in reeearcst
Ever, the ordinary cigarette has a role in scientific research.
Scientists at the Aero-Space Laboratories, an organization
within North American's Missile Division, usea burning cig
arette in a still room to illustrate the difference between
laminar flow and turbulence in the boundary layer, the very
thin air space that lies along the outer skin of an aircraft or
missile. This research is part of a program to find ways to
protect missiles, satellites and space ships from burning when
they re-enter the earth's atmosphere.
Toward the conquewt of Spaea (
The Rocketdyn Division has designed and built the bulk
of today's operating hardware in the high-thrust rocket field.
Explorer I, America's first satellite, was boosted into orbit by
Rocketdyne engine... and three-fourths of the power for
Able IV-Atlas-man's first attempt to reach toward another
planet -comes from liquid-propellant engines designed and
built by Rocketdyne. Researchers at Rocketdyne delve into
the chemistry of propellants, the physics of engine
nents and what happens within them, ignition of fuels, soma
bustion of fuels, and the transfer of heat
2,000 mpti manned weapon system
The Los Angeles Division is the home of next-generatios
manned weapon system, the Mach 3 B-70 Valkyrie strategie
bomber, and America's first manned spact vehicle, the
X-15. Research engineers in this division investigate manu
facturing techniques, conduct studies in aerodynamics, mate
rials and processes, and thermodynamics. They also worfcj
with physiologists, biotechnologists, biophysicists, and psy
chologists to solve design problems concerning human capa
bilities and limitations that arise from modern weapons and
research systems.
Building better Navy aircraft
Analysis of aircraft carrier operation is a major research
project at the Columbus Division. This division designed and
built the Navy's T2J Buckeye jet trainer and the Navy's
supersonic, all-weathef A3J Vigilante. Research activities
are diverse here-f rom how to illuminate an aircraft cockpit
to developing unmanned vehicles and systems to perform
vithin the earth's atmosphere. '
Developing the peaceful atom
'The work at the Atomics International Division of North
American is part of a large national research effort aimed at
the peaceful atom. Success in the development of economical
power from the atom depends on thorough knowledge in
every phase of atomic power systems and their materials of
construction. Atomics International research reactors are in
service in Japan, Denmark, West Germany, West Berlin, and
Italy. . ,
Opportunities for coflege graduates
Today at North American there is outstanding opportunity
for young engineers who want to share the unusual creative
problems that face science. You can rapidly build a sound
engineering career by working on the top-level projects now
underway. Visit your placement office where you'll find all
the facts about a challenging and rewarding future with
North American.
NORTH AMERICAN AVIATION, INC.
SIKVINO THI NATION'S INTEsfjr simt-thsough THESI OIVISIQMS
r " "ly"'v"w J" ITT tLjV'S 1 ef" Bj
COIUMBUS AUTONETICS MISSIIE JOCHTDYiNI
lot Ar je. Canoga Park. Downay, Colifornm; Ceivmow. Ohio, Naoeha, Missouri
A
IOJ ANGflH AlOMICi INTMNAIIONAA
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