Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 166, Ed. 1 Monday, February 22, 1965 Page: 3 of 12
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Monday, February 22, 1965
965
rAGE THREE
LIKE GLIM MAGNET
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Earth Affects Solar Wind
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Bill To
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SHOULD YOUR BOY BE AN ENGINEER :
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PrSBURcN
a message to parents of teenage sons
"onoynsor.wom.
Iides your hoy measure, irpt
the foundation he needs for his first engineering
LET US
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Watch For
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, WRITE FOR THIS
FREE BOOKLET
I it answers many ques
hohs about engineering
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Dresser Industries, Inc.
Department CIA
P. 0. Box 718
Dallas, Texas 75221
Gentlemen:
Please send no my free copy of
'‘Engineering — A Creative Profession.“
Name-. : .
Address .. _______________—. . ____________
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(02.508
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The surgeon's tools for instance. Metallurgical
engineers accurately determine the combination
of alloys that give the surgeon’s scalpel its de-
pendable sharpness and strength
The great cities of tomorrow are being planned
today by engineers whose layouts show future
transportation systems, and sanitary facilities,
residential arcas, school locations, shopping cen-
ters, apnartrhent buildings and the lw.
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He is interested in things . . how they're
made—how they work.
He has lively interest in science and math ..
He likes to study — can concentrate for
long periods of time.
A bookworm” No: because he’s generally
interested in people - and what they do and
need. Engincering, alter all; is a profession that
serves people.
So our potential engineer is a well rounded boy
with natural aptitudes and inclinations that point
him in the direction of math and the sciences.
"Okay,"you say, maybe my son has the
talent and the interest. Perhaps he should study
engineering when he gets to college."
But, wait a minute. Starting in college max
actually be too late!
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An engineering education
should start early
Yourson really should have an carly starton
an engineering education—-a start that begins
early in high school; oven in junior high. When
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JIM HARDIN S PAINT
AND WAILPAPER
504 E McKInnev 3826224
defense attorney, his parish driver's education
priest and his wife to abandon? She warned: We would end
his "senseless position, he was . , , . , , .
beheaded for his "crime up.with parents trying to teach.
.. children how to drive' and I
Writing about the case in a na- . .
tianal Catholic weekh "Ave don't know which parents are
Maria, Grodonc. Zahn analyzes worse as-drivers or teachers!
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JUNIOR AND SENIOR
HIGH SCHOOLS
Reprint* of this message
will be furnished free of
charge for school use.
Write Dresser Industries,
Inc, Engineering Educa.
tion Dept., Box 718,
Dallas, Texas 75221.
Specify number desired.
REFINANCE
YOUR AUTOMOBILE
AND REDUCE YOUR PAYMENTS
T II E I) ENTON R E C O K D • C II R () N I C L E
11
H . 3
Slaff Photo
'COME AND GET 'EM, S AY D.II.S. SENIORS
These Denton High seniors. left to right, Paul ('handler, Glenda Enoch, Pat
Jefferson and Doug Boyd, will be ready and waiting to serve you tonight from
5:30. to 8:30 at the senior class’ pancake supper at the DHS cafeteria and the
Newton Rayzor cafeteria. The proceeds will help finance their annual senior
activity. Last year, they went to Six Flags
492
WASHINGTON (API — Out in it strikes the earth. field. It was discovered by Ex- and far out in space at the other
space a great wind is blowing Officials of the National Aero- plorer 18. end.
'from the sun. nautics and Space Administra- About 40,000 miles from earth Closer to the earth are several
it is not like an earthly wind, tion told Congress about it last in the same direction is another fixed belts of electrons called
but is made up of protons and week when they appeared be- front called the magnetospheric; the Van Allen belts. They were
alpha particles, and is propelled fore the House Space Commit- boundary. This was observed by among the first of these phe
outward by the sun’s energy at tee to support NASA’s request Explorers 12 and 14 nomena discovered when the
a speed of 200 to 300 miles per for 85 2 billion in the fiscal year The region between these two (United States began exploring
second starting July 1 boundaries is now being meas- the near reaches of space.
When these particles reach The first reaction occurs ured with instruments on Ex- Elsewhere there have been
the vicinity of the earth, strange about 55,000 miles away from plorers 18 and 21, and also with observed regions of intense I
things begin to happen. The earth. In the direction of the sun a satellite called OGO1. The let- electron fluxes which are now
earth itself is a huge magnet there the solar wind first touch-ters stand for Orbiting Geophy- permanently trapped as in the
and this has a profound effect es on the earth's magnetic field sical Observatory. Van Alien belts, and which up-
on its environment. and forms a sort of shock wave; Another satellite mapping parently come and go
Space scientists, probing with that curves back on each side of’ these mysteries is called IMP, The earth's magnetic field i
specialized and highly sophisti- the globe in a parabolic shape or interplanetary Monitoring swept out behind it by the solar
cated satellites and orbiting lab- That boundary separates the Probe. Both OGO and IMP are wind. Instruments on Explorer
oratories, are now able to draw undisturbed solar wind of space in long cigar-shaped orbits, 18 have mapped this magnetic
a pretty clear picture of what from the turbulent inside region bringing them, close around tail out to 130,000 miles, or half-
happens to the solar wind when disordered by the magnetic'earth at one end of the cigar way to the moon.
Much of ourfood, and the pack cages it comes ‛he‛s in his carly teens— with your parental
in, are products of the genius of engincring. gadyice and. the guidanc <■ his teachersand
Without engineers. our world would bear littl counselors — he should begin to concentrateon
resemblance -to the one we know and live in. algebra, geometry, trigonometry, chemistry,
physics and English. 'I hese courses will give him
' ( an you tell if jour boy has .the abilily td ltudiesin college. These subjects will also tell
become anenginer? You can be prettyisure if . . him-whether engineering is right f ' him ' fore
‛ he enrolls in college.
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We take a personcl interest in every customer,
and will be happy to serve you.
Dreier Industries is gratoful to the following
area ‘engincering colleges and engineering groups
for their counsel and encouragement in the
preparation of this s nc<
)
School of Engineering,
Southern Methodist University
School of Engineering.
Arlington State College
Texas Association of Consulting Engineers,
North Texas Chapter
Texas Society of Professional Engineers.
Dallas and Fort Worth Chapters
Engineers Club of Dallas
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Mmmmm-
scrumptious
idea! Eat out tonight.
Find RES IAURANTS
fast in the
YELLOW PAGES.
Where your fingers
do the walking
___._________________________ ____________
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UNITED FINANCE CO.
307 N. LOCUST PHONE 387-1113
WAYNE SWICK
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Hirst; what is an engineer? And, what does
he do? !
The engineer helps to build Cid world around
us'Not just the roads we travel, the bridges w ■
cross, the TV we watch or the buildings in which
we work. The fact is that most of. the material
things in our lives-, even the refined air we
breathe in our air conditioned officesand homes,
the pure water he done have riiaireen-l
in some way for our health, eur ( omfort or Tor
the joy and ease of living.
Engineering—from pencils to outer space
The pencil you bold in your hand was engi-
neered for weight, size and balance. The fuel in
your car or the duel that will carry our first astro-
nauts to the moon wouldn't exist if some engi-
neer hadn't changed signs and symbols into high
octane fuel.or solid rocket fuel. Nor would there
be a car to drive or a ship to probe space if the
. engineer weren't on hand.
Engineering threads through so many aspects
of our daily lives that most of the time we don't
realize how long and strong those threads are,
ii and how absolutely vital.
More engineers are needed "
This message is one in a series on IEngineering
as a Career brought to you by Dresser Industries z
as a public service. The opportunities for young
engineers and the need for their servicos m the
North Texas area and throughout the Southwest
are giowing at an unprecedented ratc. It is our
hope that, in presenting this series < f messages,
some of the grcat talent for engineering which
might otherwise be lost, misdirected or unstimu-
fated can be channeled into the $ rvice of the
nation
Our interest in the profession of engineering
is vital: of Dresser's 12,000 employees; hun-
dreds arc engincers. All products turned out by
Dresser ‛s 1 7 companies are enjUntered. These
include products by (iuiberson. Security I n-
gincering, Ideco and Dresser HST, all located in
the North Texas area. "
5 d,
CT
Causes Storm In Committee
— Hp
the question, of whether Jager-
statter was a fanatic or a mar
tyr-saint; Contents of his letters
reveal he never wavered in love
of his family, but that he abah
dned himself to God's will in
refusing to support an unjust,
immoral regime. Zahn writes
adding:
"One would like to say that
this man is universally revered
in hiscount ry, but such is not
Ilie case Except for his pas
lor and his survivors, only
one or two of his fellow Rade-
gunders . , entertain the pos-
sibility that he will someday be
officially recognized as a
martyr-saint
class at high school
gr.»de. c,
.a
Austin Bureau youngster from taking driver Miss Hawkins claimed that 28880
AUSTIN- When the matter education before that age" Amarillo and Corpus Christi or-' dd
of driver's education comes up Immediately, ,{e Steve Bur. dinances restricting the issu- 48
in the Legislature H always of Nacogdoches attacked ance of licenses, o those over /
seems to trigger trouble, and her proposition, demanding. 15 had resulted 1,1 producing a
the hearing ofthe House Com- How -do we know tins Is e surfeit of untrained driver-
mitteeon Highwaysiand. oad5 pecially dangerous? On what Miss Isaacks closed her pres- "AE
of Rep Maud o1sqack Ilstatistics do you base yourentation then saving You all /Ad5
Paso, House I ill ,2 to make ■ know there has been much‛sen,.gi
IVinCra regular "driver^ 1 .Calmly ys Isaacks replied ment against driver's rxluca^
censelvani exception that people at ’he State De- tion. S, I1 is taught today in. "
, , , partment of Public Safetv" were most schools. I think Gov. Con-iIEp
"Miss Maud passed out Wholeheartedly in agreement nally s planto have 11 taught by 2
copies of the present law an with her proposal When Bur- uniformed Department of Public 2 53
of her bill, and said This bill spersisted with an argument lic Safety patrolmen will be site- WEma
simply provides that except in that there was no oof that cessful She said that if the E
emergency cases, no person un motor bikes were dangerous, she author of th4 governor s bill, ■
der 15% years old may be n he - . him coolly, and asked; wanted to put the license age ■
sued a license to drive an an ‛Aren‛t you directly or indi-at 15 she may agree to lower ■
tomobile or a motor bike or rectly interested in 'the motor hers to that age : B
scooter of 55 rake norsepoyer bike business Mr Burgess?" Chairman Fritz Thompson of B
or less This does not prevent a . Roroor spnt the hill tn ■ sub. B
He admitted that his son is in .50 rser..sent the bill to a sun708
A, A. I । the motor bike sales and ser-committee, advising them that H
Man I IIIIU vire business but said that had the governors proposal would ■
IV id ll M--- nothing to-do with his request be brought upin committee soon M
n n for statistics and suggesting they hold up de- H
Ke Vartvr Then Miss Eudora Hawkins vision on House Bill 72 until I
J of Abilene, who identified her-then
... . , . „■ self as traffic and transporta- -
NOTRE DAM Ind(APl tion chairman for the. Texas
During World War liFranzFederation of Women's Club’.
Jagerstatter was.aGermenmade an impassioned protest
Christian who regarded the Hit . . .. -ic
ler regime asimmoral and re- against the bill, charging that
fused to report for military its passage would remove the
service. Rejecting pleas from his incentive of youngsters to take
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 166, Ed. 1 Monday, February 22, 1965, newspaper, February 22, 1965; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1532120/m1/3/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.