Thursday, November 29, 1962
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
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GHiSSEGiaZZUa) INSaSVENSO!
Ag Groups Plan
Sunday Concert
The first Christmas concert
of the 1962 season will be pre
sented Sunday by the 96-voice
Cornhusker Choraliers of the
College of Agriculture.
Gene Dybdahl will direct
the Choraliers and Cynthia
Dybdahl will be accompanist
in the concert at 4 p.m. in
the Activities Building.
Featured soloists will be vi
olinists Carol Copeland and
Janet Hafward and soprano
soloists Karen Edeal and
Jean Wilcox.
The Husker Choristers, a
32-voice select group, will
sing seven numbers.
PTP Will Explain
Plans for Programs
Council, Groups
To Hold Meeting
A self-analysis of all jour
nalism organizations and pub
lication groups will be held
next Thursday in a meeting
with the Student Council Ac
tivities committee.
Representatives of each of
these groups will be present
They will discuss the pur
poses, problems and obliga
tions to the campus and stu
dent of each of "these organ
izations. The other main discussion
area to be covered at that
time will be the Student Council-organization
relationship.
This will include coordination
between organizations, obliga
tions of the Council to organ
izations and vice versa.
IWA Sponsors'
Charm Course
Cider, popcorn, explana
tions and socializing will
compose a People to People
(PTP) general meeting Sun
day from 2:304:30 p.m. at
4 Via T iifViAT-on Cfiifonfr WnucA
An explanation of what Application deadline for
PTP is now doing, including i Nancy Quids Charm Course,
the Brother-Sister program ; sponsored by the Independ
and the job placement and ent V, omen s Association, has
European e x c h a n g e pro- been extended to Monday.
k rri.ron tn tho The course will be a series
group, jvational fir rela
tionships and plans for the
future will also be explained.
For Those SUNDAY
Meals Oat
TRY THE
PIZZA HOUSE
1324 0
'The finest Pizza in
432-6866
Toirn"
of five one and a half hour
sessions on consecutive
Thursday nights at Raymond
Hall Recreation Room in the
Women's Residence Hall. It is
open to all University women
and costs J2.75 for all five
sessions.
The first session will be an
nounced as soon as 100 girls
have signed up for the course,
said Marian Cast, public re
lations chairman for IWA. In
terested girls should contact
their IWA House representa
tive or call Sheryl Saner at
Fedde Hall or Janet Watson
Jv at the Women s Residence
3 Hall.
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Campus
Calendar
TODAY
Fellowship
To Be Given
Graduate women students
SPANISH CLUB, 7 p.m., 234 are eligible for the eleventh
Union. Prof. Carl Schneider $1 Fellowshi p awarded by
VV1U aUTTCIIV VII VUU
viet Foreign Policy."
CONTEMPORARY MUSIC
symposium on serial music.
University String Quartet will
play, Union, 8 p.m.
LAMBDA TAU initiation, 7
p.m. at Wesley Methodist Cen
ter. There will be a film on
Open-Heart Surgery at 8 p.m.
All NUMEDS welcome.
ALPHA KAPPA PSI, initia
tion and dinner, 5:15 p.m.
240-41 Union.
TOMORROW
JAZZ 'V JAVA, Union Crib,
4-5 p.m. Sigma Chi combo
will play.
"ABANDON SHIP", week
end film starring Tyrone Pow
ers and Stephen Boyd. 7 and
9 p.m.
Ladehoff Receives
Top Judging Honor
A University student, Har
lan Ladehoff, won high indi-j
vidual honors in the Intercol-;
legiate Judging School Con-j
test at Manhattan, Kansas re- j
cently. '
Ladehoff won first place in j
beef judging and fifth place j
in sneep juaging, accuruuig
to judging coach Richard
Warren, assistaat tprofessor
of animal husbandry.'
O t h e d Nebraskans who
nlaeed were Dave Mcuaicn-
ey, second in beef judging,
and Roger Wilshusen, second
in sheep judging.
the Soroptimist Club of Los
Angeles, Calif.
Minimum requirements for
the award is a Bachelor's de
gree or equivalent The com
petition is open to both Amer
ican and foreign women, and
an unusual field will be given
special consideration.
i Previous awards have been
in the study of blood im
fmunology, student dean pro
i gram, economics, musicology,
i speech correction, aeronauti
cal engineering, social wel
jfare and international rela
tions. Deadline for the fellowship
is Feb. 1, 1963. Further in
formation may be obtained
I from Mrs. A. Gran Pre', Room
"j 702. 510 South Spring Street,
j Los Angeles 13, Calif.
Peffer Says
Institutional
Employees
Aid Therapy
"All employees of institu
tions for the mentally re
tarded are really potential
therapists, and that includes
custodians as well as the pro
fessional staff," said Dr. Pet
er Peffer, superintendent of
the Glenwood "and Woodland
State Schools in Iowa.
Dr. PeTfsr was the keynote
speaker this week at the first ;
informational conference on
dynamic health at the Uni-!
versity.
He said that the most im- j
portant informational work ;
now needs to be done with
employees of the institution, i
as well as the general pub-;
lie and relatives.
"The staff and all em-;
ployees must really believe in
the efficiency of treatment or !
training, and must be enthu-;
siastic," he said. "It is well!
known in this business that'
most employees' problems
fall within the category of j
social incompetence rather
than work incompetence," he
said.
Dr. Peffer said there has;
been far too little understand- -ing
of the problems of em
ployees in mental hospitals'
and retarded institutions.
4-H Loaders Attend
Meet With Delegates
University 4-H leaders are
accompaning Nebraska's 32
delegates to the National 4-H
Congress in Chicago this
week.
The leaders are W.M. An
tes, state leader at the Uni
versity, Gerda Petersen, Uni
versity extension clothing spe
cialist and P. H. Cole, exten
sion dairyman at the University.
dppIcuudA.
New officers of Kappa Ep-
silon, national professional or
ganization for women in phar-:
macy: Betty L. Frazer, pres-
ident; JoAnn Kersten, vice'
president; Constance Dana
her, treasurer and Susan
Christensen, secretary.
William H. Webster, new
president of the University
chapter of Rho Chi, national
pharmaceutical honor socie
ty. Other officers are: Thom
as Cunningham, vice presi
dent and Louis D. Allison,
secret arv-treasorer.
STUDENT
AND
FACULTY
6.70-15 or 7.50-14
Chain Bar OK
Mad St Snow Recap
Blackwall
$8.95
6 hour Custom Capping1
all 4 tires Including
ALL COMPACTS
Bernlar Tread or
Mod & Snow
Wheel balancing, $1.25 per
wheel weights included
Brake Relining, Ford, Chevrolet,
all 4 wheels $14.95
Wheel Alignment $ 6.95
All Tire prices are ate
Mnsd rarrass tt Tax
VV T. o
500 Weit "O"
HAAS
435-3211
'anieiAon
FLORAL CO.
J. ARTHUR
ROBERT B.
dor.
1306 N. Sr.
5ag
f .1
eS for the
ee us for
A
Phone No. 432-7602
WarM-Wirfe
Floral Service
ooms
SiJJ
aru
a
i
t
t
1598$
Assignment: find new ways
to reduce vehicle weight
y,, -
Mm maiftnw- " f ' T -
IT
. ' ' . . r
asr X.
I
Action: Now under Army test, a Ford-designed glass filament torsion
bar that's lighter, stronger, more flexible than steel
"Looks Jite you've Got something there," the Army Tank
Command said in effect to Ford Motor Company engineers.
"Let's do a feasibility study on trackiaying military vehicles."
The story begins in 1957 when Ford engineers conceived
the idea of a plastic-bonded gjass filament torsion bar for
vehicle suspension systems, it was a revolutionary departure
from the use of solid steel. It promised dramatic weight
savings in battle tanks, in personnel carriers and other
miJitary vehicles. For example, as much as 1,000 pounds
in medium tanks.
Compared to steel, the tubular-shaped glass fiiarrjent com
position has greater energy storage potential is stronger
and more flexible under heavy load. H may well prove to be
the automobile suspension material of tomorrow . . . cars
suspended on glassl
Another example of engineering leadership at Ford and
new ideas for the American Road.
MOTOR COMPANY
The American Read, 0?!ftNr! Michigan
rnooucro ron tmi umiricam noo thr mowr
THt FARM IROORTRV RHO THt 0f OF ACR
1329 "0" ST.
FH. 4324217
1