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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1961)
Page 4 The Daily Nebraskan Monday, December 4, - 3 ' isrltmmtiimi r v - "1 . 1, A 1 HOW MUCH? The University's Dr. Clyde Hyde, (left) acting chairman of the department of electrical engineering, accepts a gift half- million dollar electronic processing ma chine, from IBM's E. J. McCubrey, Lin coln branch manager. IBM Gives Electronic Data Processing Machine to NU An electronic-scientific data processing machine, valued at a half-million dollars, has been given to the University. Announcement of the gift was made Saturday by E. J. McCubrey Jr., Lincoln branch manager of International Business Machine (IBM). Called the "704," this IBM unit was given to the College of Engineering and Archi tecture. Acting chairman of the de partment of electrical engi neering, Dr. Clyde Hyde, said the device, similar to complex underground equipment at SAC headquarters in Omaha, would prompt a flurry of electrical and bio-chemical re search. "There is no question but that the far-reaching results of this gift will have a great impact on our research pro grams and the future of this DAILY NEBRASKAN CLASSIFIEDS POLICY Classified ads for the Dally Nebraskan must be entered two days In advance and must be paid for tn advance. Corrections will be made if errors are brought to our attention within 48 hours. FOR SALE A regal electric guitar, made by Fender, $125, Boier Bruhm, 410 N. 17th. HE 5-2500- Ford 1958 Falrlane 500, 2 door. Power steering, brakes, windows. Automatic transmission, new tires, air condition tils', 38,000 miles. Call TN 6-2844. LOST electrical engineering depart ment," Dr. Hyde said. "There also is going to be an indirect but substantial ef fect on the industrial develop ment of the state through its use," he added. Dr. Hyde described the unit as a high-speed, large-scale scientific computer capable of wide application. The machine is already be ing set up to study inform a tion obtained from the electro magnetic action of the human heart. This area of research was begun by electrical engi neers and heart specialists at the College of Medicine in Omaha four years ago. . Mono h Number 3 Enemy LostOne enormous yellow bannana. 11 found, contact Zippy at 1510 Vine (Re ward offered). PERSONAL Ambulance attendents. room furnished and pay. Call 432-0535. Need use of car, automatic shift. For practice driving, afternoons, weekends. Will pay. Call Birnbach, -ext. 4241. (Continued from page 1) blood fraction used to control the severity of measles and polio, failed to show promise in spite of the fact that the gamma globulin concentration in the blood of people con valescent from "mono" is two to two and a half times normal. Rest and adequate diet seem to be the best treatment, according to Dr. Fucnning. Mononucleosis produces an abnormal lymphocyte in the blood, somewhat similar in appearance to the imma ture cells of luekemia, which can infiltrate about the blood vessels in almost any tissue of the body, so the dis ease may have many bizarre manifestations. Unusual Forms In its unusual forms, it may appear as a typical pneumonia, an acute infection of the central nervous sys tem, or nothing at all. Many people carry the disease with out ever feeling sick. Immunity to the disease usually varies in direct pro portion to age, though the disease has been detected in people over 70. It is rare in people over 40. If a person hasn't suffered with it by then, he probably had it in subclinical form and worked up an immunity. "Mono" takes hold most commonly with fever, sore throat and enlarged lymph glands. According to Dr. Houck, "the disease always impairs vital organs, frequently incapacitates and occasionally kills." The answers to many questions on the public health aspects of mononucleosis, its actual cause, exactly how it is transmuted and how it can be prevented or controlled are still being sought. . When these questions can be answered, "mono" will no longer make college students miserable. College mem need one person to share house. Must have car. Call GA 3-6049 after 5. 2 bright-eyed and bushy-tailed passengers For light plane round trip to area of annual Florida spring vacation orgy. $90 each IN 6-9756. Wanted Baker-Fireman. Must be able to cook pizxas and put out fires. Prefer man with upright piano and Homburg. Knowledge of diamond cutting helpful. No references needed. Bring lunch and start at once. " ROOMS Near University, 1528 Q. 2 beds in room $17 each. SALE! ENGINEERING & TECHNICAL BOOKS CAMPUS bookstore $200 THIRTEENTH of R STREET LINCOLN, NEBRASKA SPACE, MISSILE & JET PROJECTS AT DOUGLAS have created outstanding career opportunities for SCIENTISTS and. ENGINEERS B.S. degrees or better Assignments include t&e following trees: Servo-Mechanism- relating to ell types of control problems Electronic Systems-relating to ell types of guidance, detection, control and communications Propulsion-relating to fluid mechanics, thermodynamics, dynamics, internal aerodynamics Environmental - relating to air conditioning, pressurization an J oxygen systems Human Factors -analysis of environment affecting pilot and space crews, design of cockpit con soles, instrument panels and pilot equipment Hoot Transfer-relating to mis sile and space vehicle structures 6trutwrs-relating to cyclic .loads, temperature effects, and the investigation of new materials, methods, products, etc. iWodyiKrmics-relating to wind tunnel, research, stability and control Solid Stat Physics -relating to metal surfaces and fatigue , Spocs vohiclo and weapon system stadias -of sll types, Involvuig a vast range oi scientific end engineering i Get ftili Inf enaction est . IfiDtViDUM ON CAMPUS IIITESIVIEWS with a Douglas raprasanrathra MONDAY, DECEMBER 4 urge you to make an appointment through your placement c If you cannot, please write to S. A. Amestoy, Staff Assistant to VP Engineering DOUGLAS AIRCRAFT COMPANY, INC. ' Gcscii Park Blvd., Santa Monica, California An equal opportunity employer Blood Types Checked at Health Center Students who signed up for the Walking Blood Bank, dur ing the recent drive will be able to have their blood typed at the Student Health Center from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., Dec. 5, 6, 7. If a student is unable to come at these times, he may make an appointment. All students under 21 years of age, except married women, must present at this time signed parental consent slips. 'The Walking Blood Bank will operate on a card file system maintained at the Student Health Center, After a member has had his blood checked for blood type and Rh factor, the information will be kept on file in order that he may be called if the need arises. If the student is a member of another blood bank, he may be included in the Univer sity Walking Blood Bank by showing his card at the Stu dent Health Center. The Walking Blood Bank is sponsored by the Special Projects committee of the University Red Cross unit in cooperation with the Student Health Service. Judging Team Places Second The University College of Agriculture dairy judging team won second place in the nation at the International Collegiate Dairy Cattle Judg ing Contest at Chicago Wednesday. Nebraska was one point be hind the winners, the Univer sity of Missouri, with 2,039 points out of a possible 2250. Rodney Imig was 3rd high individual receiving 695 points out of a possible 750. Dennis DeFrain ranke4 5th with 687 points. Division placings were as follows: Ayrshire judging, University team 10th, Imig 7th; Brown Swiss- University team 1st, Donald Kavan 5th, and DeFrain 8th; Jerseys, University team 3rd, Imig 7th, and DeFrain 10th; and Hol steins, University team 2nd. Imig 5th. Team coach was Terry How'ard. Hinshaw: U.S, Should Adopt Policy Of Ghandian Noii-Violent Resistance of the East Germans, and that the country's lack of in dustrial potential makes it a liability for the Russians. The problem from the Al lied point of view would be what a neutral Germany would do to NATO. Very pos sibly, he said, NATO would fall apart.. However, Hinshaw noted that neither Britain nor France is too enthused about NATO anyway. Meetings The Admissions Committee of the University College of Medicine will be on this cam pus, Dec. 7 and 8, to interview premedical students who have applied for September 1962 admission to that college. All students who are concerned should schedule their appoint merits by signing the roster at 306 Bessy Hall immediate ly. Newman Club will meet for a Sunday night supper Dec. 3 at 5:30 p.m. Supper will be followed by a business meet ing with nomination of new officers. Newman Club will also hold a coffee hour each weekday from 4 until S p.m. By Herb Probasco A foreign policy disavowing the use of nuclear weapons and placing additional em phasis on American technical assistance through the United Nations was proposed Friday by a leading figure in the peace effort. Cecil H i n 8 h a w, regional peace education director for the American Friends Serv ice Committee, advanced his ideas at a convocation spon sored by the University Com mittee for a Sane Nuclear Pol icy. In presenting his opinions, Hinshaw pointed to the con sensus of most leading mili tary and government figures as to the probability that there is a one In five chance of an unlimited nuclear war if the present arms race con tinues. Hinshaw added that his stand on disavowal of the use of nuclear weapons would not involve unilateral disarma ment. He added that if the arms race proceeded to a point where it involved a question of precausiously balancing on the brink of war, he would advo cate inilateral disarmament and the adoption of a policy of Ghandian non-violent resis tance. Disarmament He has been asked to make a study of the unilateral dis armament and non-violent re sistance program for the Hud son Institute headed by Her man Kahn, formerly with the Rand Corporation and the au thor of "On Thermonuclear War." Kahn is considered a leading military strategist. Discussing the Berlin ques tion, Hinshaw said he felt that the Russians were not bluffing in their stand. He reasoned that the threat of nuclear arms for West Ger many will keep the Russians from backing downv. How eve t, he questioned whether the United States means what It says when It threatens the use of nuclear weapons should the Soviets violate Allied rights in Ber lin. . Hinshaw noted that the fact that so many persons have said that the President means what he says regarding war over Berlin that he (Hin- shaw) thinks it likely that the U.S. is bluffing. . , Logistics ; , He ; added that lie ' did not think the U.S. was bluffing in its stand against Soviet mili tary bases in Cuba due to the military logistics in volved. With regard to negotiations over Berlin and a satisfac tory settlement, Hinshaw pro posed neutralizing both Ger- manies, with all occupying powers getting out and estab lishing a United Nations Emergency Force, to be sup ported by Germany. Such an emergency force would cost Germany consid erably less than rearmament, he noted, and would pave the way for German reunifica tion. He said that the Soviets would probably get out of East Germany, if they were assured of a . neutral West Germany. He pointed out that the Soviets had not been able to gain control of the minds "Island Treasure," one in a series of Audubon Society films being presented at the University, will be Shown in the Love Library Auditorium today at 4 p.m. and again at 8 p.m. Fifth Annual MIDWEST COLLEGIATE TOUR listen to -Y0UR-CAMUS STATION ' " ' -' - -i 880 on your dial to EUROPE visiting Scotland, Norway, Sweden, Denmark, "Holland, Germany, Austrio, Italy, Switzerland, France, England. 62 days . Ly Montreal June 21 Ar. Montreal Aug. 21 For information or folders please contoct STUDENT ACTIVI TIES OFFICE ot the Student Union on campus OR Lincoln Tour and Travel 204 South 13th Street in Lincoln, Nebraska. BOOK EARLY f ' I Girl Etcher ' Guide presented by Pall Mall Famous Cigarettes ornate . mK) The importance of head control We are told that bird watchers, who always take notes while they watch, are able to keep one eye on the bird and one eye on the notebook. Eye dexterity of this type is also a great asset to the girl watcher. It enables him to watch two girls at the same time, even when the girls are sitting on opposite sides of a classroom. The beginner. WHY BE AN AMATEUR? JOIN THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF GIRL WATCHERS NOW I FRCt membership caro. Visit the editorial office of this publication for a free membership card in the world's only society devoted todiscreet, but relentless, girl watch ing. Constitution of the society on reverse side of card. This d based on Wis book, 'Toe Girl Watcher's Guide." Texi; Copyright by Donald J. Sauers. Drawings: Copyright by Eldon DcUini Reprinted by permission of Harper & Brothers. who must watch the girls one at a time in a situation of this type, must learn to restrict his movements to the eye balls. The girl watcher never moves his head. Undue head-turning, particularly if it is accompanied by shouts or whistles, is the sign of the amateur. (If you want some thing to shout about, try a Pall Mall !) ' Pall Mall's natural mildness is so good to your taste! So smooth, so satisfying, : so downright smokeable! mm