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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1962)
Wednesday, December 12, 1962 The Daily Nebraskan Page 3 Qualified Juniors May Participate In NTJ Program at U of Mexico C5 Qualified students may now attend El Colegio- de Mexico in Mexico City under a spe rial program and get full credit for their course work Dr. Roberto Esquenazi-Ma yo of the department of ro mance languages said a spe cial junior year program of study in language, literature, history and international re lations has been planned. Under the program, Uni versity students who qualify may take special courses at El Colegio under several dis tinguished faculty members and other outstanding Cen tral and South American pro fessors. Students accepted for the Mexican study program will receive intensive language in struction in June 1963, before the semester begins In July. The students will live with Mexican families and the group's activities will be un der the supervision of a resi Mounted Police? University Coeds Exclaim 'We Mways Get Our Man9 The Royal Canadian Mounted Police who claim, "We always get our man!" have nothing on the coeds at the University, which the flood of pinnings and engage ments this week proves. PINNINGS Mindy Nelson, Alpha Chi Omega sophomore in Arts and Sciences from Oakland, to Mike - Collins, Theta Xi senior in Dental College from Lincoln. Constance Hagmann, Sigma Kappa junior in Teachers from Bellevue, to William Hemmer, Sigma Alpha Epsi lon grad in Law College from Lincoln. Bev Ferris, Chi Omega senior in Teachers from Cen tral City, to Tom Thurbur, Farmhouse senior in agricul ture from Lexington. Janine Wattiaux, Alpha Phi sophomore in Teachers from LoveraL Belgium, to Selden Spencer, Delta Upsilon junior in Arts and Sciences from St Louis, Mo. t Sally Botsford, Delta Delta Delta sophomore in Arts and Esquenazi-Mayo To Talk on Cuba Dr. Robert Esquenazi-Mayo, Cuban-born associate profes sor of Romance Languages at the University, will speak on "The Cuban Crisis and the Scope of the Alliance for Pro gress" at a meeting of the Nebraska chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, professional jour nalism fraternity. The dinner meeting at 6:30 p.m. will be held tomorrow at the Lincoln Hotel. Dr. Esquenazi, a former , journalist, served on the staff i of Life magazine as advisor; for SDanish-laneuaee editions, i Now a U.S. citizen. Dr. Es- j quenazi received his degree of Docorado en Letras from the University of Havana. He came to the University from Columbia University in 196L That b bought fife insurance on hr life? Everyone knows that a wife is worth much more than money but think of the money it would take to hire a cook, laundress, maid, seam stress, purchasing agent, nurse maid, chauffeur, decorator, hostess Why, I think ID send my husband to that nice CML man for insurance on me!" For information on "wife in surance' let us send you "How Uuch is Your Worth?- JfeT YOU m jmnpwniM "nrm GEORGE R. WRIGHT Suite 707 Lincoln Building 432-3289 Connecticut Mutual life INSURANCE COMPANY dent faculty couple from the university. Dr. Esquenazl said that while some scholarship as sistance may become avail able for travel, students must assume responsibility for all expenses for the year, ex pected to be approximately QpphaudA. Graduates from the Mid west Institute for Young Adults: Rodney Carnagey, Arv4 Eggen, Gene W. Grab- enstein, Jerry Gronquist, Robert L. Harvey, Mrs. Jan ice Krohn, Robert L. Morgan, Marilynn Musil, Carolyn Mu sil, Dale Rocker, Dean Schow, Larry Thompson, Sid ney S. Terhune, and Diane Waterman. Sciences from Lincoln, to Bob Degenhardt, Alpha Tau Ome ga sophomore in Engineering from Lincoln. Linda Schuldeis from Lin coln, to Doug Downs, Farm house junior in Agriculture from Hershey. ENGAGEMENTS Sue Hardin, Delta Gamma senior in Teachers from Lin coln, to Larry Wood, Phi Delta Theta alum from Lin coln. Kay Hoff, Fedde Hall sen ior in agriculture from Wau neta to Ronald Keith Christ enson, grad in agriculture from Aurora. Mary Jayne Amend, Towne Club junior in Teachers, to Don Endorf from Western. KfclETTlNSMc j I I ITS HARD TO 6ET MAD AT I i SOMEONE (OHO RETURNS 1 1 Akttx Footwear 1 Gifts I 1 iZ7 Wonderful way to say "Merry ft H A---- Christmas." Simply send cou- M Christmas." Simply phone or g 9 rP in on cse from our f " Holiday Slipper Collection ... 6 2 ' styles from 5.95 up. W i VX FREEMAN JAUNTER I 9 f A Pliant Flextop Slip- X E i - -X, ;" '-v on. Ton Deerskin, 9 H K I EVANS PIONEER I It Creme Glove Leather, 9 '4"" ing, soft sole. M f'k Genuine hand-fumed, I N. hond-stoined Soddle NXW. Leather, podded the same as that for a school year in Nebraska. The special program at El Colegio begins the second week In July 1963, to Nov. 30th. Another semester be gins the first Monday in Feb ruary and ends the third week in June. Interested students in Ne braska should contact either Dr. Esquenazi-Mayo, Dr. James C. Olson, chairman of the department of history, or Dr. Harry L. Weaver, foreign student adviser, all of the University. Campus Calendar TODAY UNSEA meeting, 7 p.m., Student Union Pan American room. The topic is "What NSEA Does For You." Speak er is Executive Secretary John Lynch. MECHANICAL ENGI NEERS, student section meet ing at 7 p.m., 206 Richards Hall. An NASA Film, "Mas tery of Space" will be shown. ALPHA KAPPA PSI meet ing, 7 p.m., 345 Student Union, W. P. Thornton will speak. NU MEDS meeting, 7:30 p.m., student union small auditorium. Dr. L. J. Gogela will talk and show X-Rays on the topic of neurosurgery. PHI KAPPA PSI Smoker, 7- p.m., Phi Kappa Psi house. All male pledge class es invited. Tomorrow DOCUMENTARY .FILM Three, Two, One, Zero", Stu dent Union small auditorium, 4:30 p.m. LAMBDA TAU meeting, 7 p.m., student union. Dr. lai- glehart will speak on bacteri ology. Read Nebraskan Want Ads Dean Pfotcs Public Image Of Sororities "We don't realize that pub lic relations are the sum to tal of what we say and what we do," Frank Haligren, as sociate dean of the Division of Student Affairs told Panhel lenic Monday. Talking to the sorority presidents, Panhellenic dele gates and publicity chair men, Dean Haligren said that at different times with differ ent groups people act dif ferently. He said that the sorority image is conveyed by the alumnae, faculty members, housewives, cooks and bus boys. These people give ideas to others on what they see and thus the sorority image is formed in the eyes of out siders. Dean Haligren told Panhel lenic that he believes the gen eral public is misinformed on sororities. He said that greeks can help their public image by recognizing that a group's public relations are based on what it actually is. To help improve the public image of sororities, the Dean told the delegates that they must be sure their programs are in keeping with their goals and amis. The dean cautioned the women against being smug because their ideals are noble and present activities are a success. "There is no indica tion that these things will re main so," he added. Dean Haligren concluded by saying that sorority women should be careful what sub jects they place emphasis on when talking to outsiders. In the business .meeting, Panhellenic gave individual voice consent on the Inno cents questionnaire concern ing joint house Homecoming displays. . Some of the d e l e g a t e s thought the entry fee was high. General comment also favored announcing names of the display judges previous to the judging and the criteria the displays are judged on. Some of the delegates also expressed a desire for small and large house divisions in the joint division. Panhellenic unanimously passed a motion by C a r 1 a Tortora that the organization actively support and partici pate in the Senators Program. Jeanne Carlson announced that Independent Women's Association Council and Jun ior Panhellenic will attend the Panhellenic Christmas Party next Monday. Yt' neinnrtani find ttM'i rmuh Mm IVPSMiMMiS ft 'o reduce vehicle weiglit r , Action: Now under Army test, a Ford-designed glass filament torsion bar that's lighter, stronger, more flexible than steel "Looks like you've got something there," the Army Tank Command said in effect to Ford Motor Company engineers. "Let's do a feasibility study on tracklaying military vehicles." The storv beains in 1957 when Ford engineers connived the idea of a plastic-bonded glass ftement torsioc ar 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 military vehicles. For example, as much as 1,000 pounds in medium tanks. Compared to steel, the tubular-shaped glass filament com position has greater energy storage potential is stronger and more flexible under heavy load. It may well prove to be the automobile suspension material of tomorrow . . . cars suspended on glass! . ' Another example of engineering leadership at Ford and . w w l tv Dedication Planned Woods Cornerstone To Be Placed Friday Cornerstone laying ceremo nies for the half-million dol lar Nelle Cochrane Woods building on the University city campus will be held at 11 a.m. Friday. The structure, northwest of the new Sheldon Memorial Art Galleries, 12th and R streets, will house the offices and classrooms of the art de partment. The ceremonies will be held at the south entrance of the building and in case of bad weather will be moved in doors. Speakers will include Uni versity Regent Dr. Ben N. Greenberg, Frank Wood, trea surer of the Wood Charitable Foundation and son of the late Nelle Cochrane Woods, and Prof. Duard Laglng, chairman of the University's department of art. Chancel lor Clifford M. Hardin wiU be master of ceremonies. The three-story building, constructed to harmonize with the Sheldon Art Gallery, is being financed in part by a $250,000 grant to the Universi ty Foundation by the Woods Foundation. The building was named after Mrs. Nelle Cochrane Woods, who played an impor tant role in the growth of the Nebraska Art Association. She was a 1893 graduate of the University and was a trustee of the NAA tor zi years. In 1932 she served as president She died in 1950 at the age of 80. Honored guests will uiciuue members and friends of the Woods family, trustees of the Cobs Will Make 'Huskie' Decision Tassels voted Monday to give the power of any future decisions on Huskie the Husk- er or any future mascot to the Corn Cobs. They will re-imburse Corn Cobs S105. or one-third of the total, for the purchase of Hus kie. Diane Armour was chosen president of Tassels in offic er elections. Other new offic ers are: vice president, Linda Larson: secretary. Marilyn Keyes; Homecoming chair- man, Cindy Tinan; ana treas urer. Sally Wilson. Officers are chosen by vote of the group. The treasurer is chosen from junior Tassels and all other officers from senior members. f 64 M 0 MM MM M MM V 0 Nebraska Art Association, University Regents, and the staff of the department of art. Contents prepared for inclu sion in the stone are a bro chure describing the founda tion, the photograph of Nelle Cochrane Woods, a picture of the present art faculty and a list of names of the Universi ty art faculty members from the founding of the department, a history of the Nebraska Art Associa tion, copy of the agreement between the Woods Founda tion and the University, a photo of the actual corner stone laying, and newspapers of the day. Free Baby-Sitting Attention faculty and married students: Free baby-sitting is being of fered by the Union Hos pitality Committee from 2-5 p.m. Sunday during the Messiah. All children be tween the ages of two and eight are welcome. Refresh ments will be served to the children. Far That Mill Gill far ALL The Ilea ta Toar Life, Set Bate ht Captains UJalh J L 4 WNIVIIIItr OF NtHAIKA IINCOI Next to Nebraska Union M 'Jf , MOTOR COMPANY Tb American Road. Dearborn, Michigan i PRODUCT fOm TMI AMIKICAI KOAO THI HOMI THI MUM IMOUSTRV a AND TMI I OF SMCS J-Schoolers Compile Book University journalism stu dents compiled, wrote, edited, and sold advertising J" the 1962 yearbook of the Llnfoln Ad Club, The Sig, which .as distributed yesterday. The club, which stated in the yearbook that its high priority item is "education lor advertising," turned over the project to the advertis ing and magazine students. The students, who worked under the supervision of Rob ert Bogue, lecturer in adver tising, and the late Alan Mar shall, magazine writing and editing professor, were: Advertising Paula Warner, Pamela Holloway, Lori Bred eson, Ginger Frazier Jensen and Jay Azimzadeh. Writine and Editine Joan Brown, Bess Day, Dennis King, Judie waser, xomuee Hughes, Sue Isaacson, Judi Lee. Larry Wardell and San dra Lyster. The . cover photograph, a night scene of Lincoln, was taken by Rosemary Small wood, also a student at the school. Printing, paper and binding for the book were done gratis by printers and paper suppli ers who are members of the Ad Club. Klwjtfi Mr.$