Monday, November 16, 1964
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
4.
Outstanding JayccQ
Will Speak Here
Mil!
1
Morgan Maxfield, a 23year
old author, lecturer, civic
leader, and business man from
Dallas, will speak on the op
portunities for success of
American youth, Wednesday
at 3:30 in the 232 Student
Union. He is being sponsored
by Union Talks and Topics
Committee.
An all-state miler in high
school, Maxfield graduate
from Highland Park high
school in Dallas. He then en
rolled at Texas University
where he was chosen presi
dent of his class, an honor stu
dent, and a sophomore letter
man in track. He received his
B.S. degree in chemistry and
physics.
At 21, Maxfield was the
youngest president of any
Jaycee club in Texas. As a
first year Jaycee, he won the
Key Man Award, Tall Texan
Award, and "Area 5 Speak
Up Jaycee." This year he was
named recipient of the state
Jaycee SPOKE award.
Maxfield was chosen as an
University Opens
Bids For Projects
The University announced
bid openings for two projects
on the East campus and at the
n-ens' dormitory now being
built on city campus.
Three bids were accepted
for installation of new and
removal of old electric cable
on the East campus. This will
be the third segment of a
renovation of campus electric
cables. Apparent low bidder
was Commonwealth Electric
of Lincoln with $14,625. Other
bidders were Energy Enter
prise of Lincoln, $17,500 and
ABC Electric of Lincoln $18,
230. Hockcnberg Fixture and
Supply Co. of Lincoln submit
ted the apparent low bid of
$151,897 for fabrication and
installation of kitchen equip
ment at Abel Hall on North
17th street.
Other bids included Buller
Fixture Co., Inc., Omaha,
$153,980; Pegler and Co., Lin
coln, $158,580; Stainless
Equipment Co., Inglewood,
Colo., $164,807; and Servco
Equipment Co., St. Louis,
Mo., $178,040.93.
All bids will be considered
and recommendations made
by the Board of Regents at
their next meeting Wednes
day. official delegate to the Inter
national Congress against Can
cer in Moscow. Upon return
ing from Russia, he began
work on a book entitled "The
Young American." Movie
rights to the book were sub
sequently sold In Hollywood.
Maxfield is presently man
ager of the Medical Tower
Building in Dallas and pres
ident of Morgan Maxfield and
Associates, Inc., a multi-million
dollar real estate and
development company.
Famous Geneticist
To Talk At Love
A nationally known geneti
cist and native Nebraskan,
Dr. Glenn Burton of Tipton,
Ga., will speak at the annual
Avery Lecture Thursday.
The Avery Lecture, spon
sored by the Palladian Alum
ni Association, will begin at
8 p.m. in Love Library audi
on the topic: "Must the World
Go Hungry?" The lecture is
open to the public.
A native of Clatonia, Bur
ton received his bachelor's
degree in agronomy from the
University in 1932 and was
awarded an honorary degree
in 1962. He holds a Ph.D.
from Rutgers University.
In 1936 he joined the U.S.
Department of Agriculture
staff at the Georgia Coastal
Plain Experiment Station as
principal geneticist. Since
1950 he also has served as
chairman of the agronomy di
vision at the University of
Georgia.
Burton played a major role
in the development of 12 new
grasses and received the
Stevenson Award for out
standing work in crops re
search from the American So
ciety of Agronomy. He also
was elected a Fellow of the
Society and served as presi
dent in 1962.
He received the superior
service award from the U.S.
Department of Agriculture in
1955, one of the highest honors
the Department can bestow
upon its employees. In 1963
he received an outstanding
performance rating and a
certificate of merit from the
Department.
7 ' L '
f Ji ni .iA ; i
I l Vf i 'v i . . s - , w ,
I ""Y at JSn V'- WVl "i
G E Head Predicts
Growth In Business
The Sigma Alpha Mus prepare for their spirit fire to be lighted tonight on their
front lawn. Coach Bob Devancy and the University pep band will be present at 9 p.m.
Students are urged to bring spirit signs and wood for the fire which will burn all week.
gllllllllllllllllllllllliilliiillliilllllllilllllllillllllili
( Unionizing (
3
Students will have an op
portunity to sign up for the
Nebraska Union-sponsored ski
trip starting at 9 p.m. Nov. 30
in the Union program office.
A $35 deposit must be paid
at the time of sign-up. The
trip is limited to 112 students.
Other coming events pre
sented by the Union are the
Dutton Percussion Trio, which
will visit the Union ballroom
Dec. 2. No admission will be
charged.
Union activities this week
are foreign film Wednesday,
Jazz 'n' Java at 4 p.m. Friday
in the Crib, and the weekend
films.
The foreign film, shown at
the Nebraska Theatre for film
society members only, is
"Ikiru." The weekend s. film,
Friday and Sunday at
Union auditorium, is "Stran
gers When We Meet." Admis
sion is 25 cents and student
identification.
. 11
JJMi
TODAY
PLACEMENT LUNCHEON
12:30 p.m., 241 Union
RED CROSS SPECIAL
PROJESTS 3:30 p.m., No.
Conf. Rm.
UNION SPECIAL EVENTS
COMMITTEE 3:30 p.m., 235
Union
PANHELLENIC PRESI
DENTS 4 p.m., meeting, 234
Union
PANHELLENIC 4 p.m., 332
334 Urlon
TASSELS 4:30 p.m., 232
Union
INTER VARSITY 5:30 p.m.
Union
TOWNE CLUB 6 p.m., Pan
American Suite
SIGMA DELTA TAU 6 p.m.
241 Union
the i TTVtrnwve 7 9n oqo
Union
MATH COUNSELOR PRO
GRAM 7:30 p.m., 349 Union
I.W.A. 8:15 p.m., 235 Union
r jf ?
fY"h& v
a H-'l 11 w ft "'"
II
Jf . tJT " - iTgfvSWSfeP5Wi&t('' v
f SlT Stiii lit W
8 1'. 4 .. 4 IT .... '.r.wW-v.v:-.
1 i It" All jif 411' e.wwwwwiaMsMiWf :- 1
ft ''F ...V' V,4',)i t-f ; t.iJtftSMftWSWMMB
mm.m4JIJIilllWllwliiwWI'lli''"'"-rr'-r .f yTV " "" I ' "11,1 ft im-nwHSWWWWMWili y v
""lIImw--'''' ' 1 -- lIWia! 1-;
j.l..., 1 " -----'..... r mwimtmmmmiuitlimuL X:'
- '-- i -"-C ' a
Is-.- y ll Jiiiiiii iwit -trrttrr-tiwrf ir" f iff i"fl l.i vm-ViA-Y Jit.
-W: um .,.,i I- Jf f l W '
V .JgWHl'
WWIiil..-. .. IMWI'IH. -.3.,.
TAKE A LOOK AT TOMORROW!
fO?0 MOrO? COMPANY'S EXPERIMENTAL GAS TURBINE SUPERHIGHWAY TRUCK
ANTICIPATES THE NATIONAL HIGHWAY NETWORK OF THE 1970' s.
A new era in trucking Is almost here. When the 41,000-mile national highway network is completed it will be
possible for the first time to schedule coast to coast, big payload hauling. Ford Motor Company's answer to
the challenge is this experimental tractor-trailer combination. A tandem axle drive tractor, powered by
a 600 hp gas turbine engine permits a cruising speed of 70 miles per hour, a non-stop range of 600 miles.
Designed for long-distance, non-stop operation, the two-man cab includes sleeping facilities, fold-away table,
lavatory, toilet, oven, refrigerator and TV for the co-driver-with over 6'3" of headroom. Because of its
cruising speed, the truck will be compatible with the normal passenger car flowrate of traffic.
Other unique features are its odorless exhaust and extremely quiet operation.
Anticipating the opportunities and needs of the future is standard practice at Ford Motor Company.
That's why it's such an exciting place to work. Look to Ford Moto- Company for a career with growth potential
and satisfactlon-from pure science to manufacturing . . . marketing to labor relations.
THERE'S A FUTURE FOR YOU WITH . . . C J MOTOR COMPANY
TJi Amtrtcin Roid, Dtirbom, Mktiifin
, An tqvai opportunity employ
Sheldon To Show
'Picture' History
"The Photographer and the
American Landscape,'' an ex
hibition of work by men who
have recorded and in part de
fined our changing concept of
land, will be on display at
Sheldon Art Gallery tomorrow
through Dec. 8.
Works by 19 photographers
ranging in date from the
1860's to the present trace the
changing concept of the land
scape as a photographic genre
in our country where explora
tions of a new continent coin
cided with explorations in
photography.
"Of outstanding interest to
photographers and camera
fans, this exhibition also
serves as a convincing demon
stration of the artistic integri
ty of the medium," accord
ing to Norman Geske, direc
tor of the Gallery. The exhibi
tion is being loaned by the
! M u s e u m of Modern Art in
New York.
'-Four 19th century photog
challenged by th ) wild and in
raphers represented in the
show, largely by original
prints of the period, are H. H.
Bennett, Darius Kinsey, T.
H. O'Sullivan and W. li. Jack
son. The latter two typify the
photographer - as - explorer,
credible landscape and by a
difficult and refractory craft,
challenged by the wild and in
Alfred Stieglitz and Edward
Stcichcn represent turn-of-the-century
photographers who
considered their craft an ex
pressive fine art medium.
Later photographers such
as Harry Callahan, Paul Ca
ponigro, Paul Strand and Ed
ward Weston turned from the
landscape of traditional hu
man scale to examine details
in nature. William Garnett
and Bradford Washburn have
photographed the new land
scape revealed from the air.
A few photographers of the
present, such as Ansel Adams
and William Current, continue
to record in personal idioms
those remaining fragments of
the natural landscape that re
call the original site.
Gerald Phillippc, chairman
of the board of General Elec
tric Co., said seven wonders
of the future may provide the
key to sustaining and launch
ing a new surge of economic
development in the United
States.
Phillippc made the predic
tions at a banquet in his hon
or at the Nebraska Center
Saturday night.
He received the "Deltasig
of the Year l!)fi4" award pre
sented by Delta Sigma Pi, in
ternational fraternity of com
merce and finance. Phillippc,
a member of the Nebraska
chapter as a University stu
dent, was cited for outstand
ing contributions in the busi
ness world. Prior recipients of
the award have included Mil
ton Eisenhower, Paul Gor
m a n , American Telephone
and Telegraph and Grosvenor
Plowman of U.S. Steel.
Recalling the days when he
entered the business world
some 30 years ago, Phillippe
said that some of the innova
tions which were mere sub
jects of speculation then, now
have transformed our lives
with useful products for serv
ice to mankind.
He cited these seven won
ders of the future as leading
areas of promise for t h e
growth of major business op
portunities: Life sciences The mar
riage of medicine and the
computer may make possible
the diagnoses of many killer
diseases, the clue to more ef
ficient storage and use of en
ergy through photosynthesis,
and the principle of the basic
life mechanism itslef.
Electronic living Gadg
ets in the future based on mi
crominiature solid-state com
ponents may make possible
Dick Tracy-style wrist radios
or perhaps ultimately person
al telephones in your pocket.
Polymers New perme
able membranes may make it
possible to supply submarines
with air drawn from water
around them and for the pur
ification of air in space cap
sules or moon stations.
Information science The
traveling executive may have
an input-output device in his
briefcase which can commu
nicate by telephone with a
computer in the executive's
office, sending back questions
and obtaining answers that
arise during the trip. In busi
ness management, an infor
mation system may show on
a television screen a complete
statement of the entire busi
ness operation of a minute
ago.
Superconductivity Un
der superconduction con
ditions which occur at very
low temperatures, many com
mon metals and alloys ex
hibit perfect electrial conduc
tion so that once current is
started, it will flow forever
without weakening.
-Fuel Cell - - The fuel cell
utilizing gaseous fuel such as
hydrogen to ammonia to
make electricity, may be de
veloped for many common
gas engine uses today.
Thermonuclear power
A second nuclear process
atomic fusion which pro
duces the energy of the sun
itself, may be developed for
constructive human purposes.
Grades Mean Nothing?
. . . Skirting Other Campuses
New York (CPS) Chances
are you won't become an Or
ganization Man if you're aca
demically talented, according
to a Columbia University
study.
The study, entitled "Talent
and Performance," indicated
persons with high intellectual
capability take jobs which
give them freedom to work
alone or power to lead indi
vidually and dominate others.
They tend not to be the type
who enjoy being team mem
bers in the Organization.
Columbia Economics Pro
fessor Eli Gizberg, one of the
study's authors, said the 70
per cent figure "is much
higher than we expected. It's
an important finding because
it indicates how very large
! the search for self-determina-J
tion, self-expression and au
! tonomy looms in talented peo
ple s plans for their life
work."
Ginzberg, chairman of the
President's Manpower Advi
sory Committee, teaches at
the Columbia Graduate
School of Business. He col
laborated with John Her
nia, a psychologist and mem
ber of the University's Con
servation of Human Re
sources Project, and five oth
er Columbia researchers in
the survey.
Their findings are based on
extensive and detailed ques
tioning of 342 persons who
demonstrated high intellectu
al potential between 1944 and
1950. All had received fellow
ships for graduate or profes-
The
"MYSTERI0N"
SATURDAY &
SUNDAY
NOV. 21, 22nd
DAILY 12 NOON
TILL MIDNIGHT
RAY FARHNER
V resent s-
3rd National Annual
5
Featuring the Nations top
Show Cars, including ED 'BIG DADDY'
ROTH'S "MYSTERION" & "OUTLAW
You saw pictures in the Leading Rod
8 Custom Magazines, SEE 'EM FOR REALI
RAY FARHNER'S
"X-RAY II"
$15,000 Sports Roadster
ED 'BIG DADDY' ROTH'S
Famous 'OUTLAW 4 .'fV1
EXTRA ADDED IN PERSON
THE ECCENTRICS
PLUS SO TOP-BODS,
CUSTOMS and SPEED CARS.
r w J "Nil
1 JJ
SUB-TEENS
sional faining at Columbia
University during that pe
riod. Among the study's find
ings: "Undergraduate perform
ance ... is a poor criterion
of later achievement. Doing
well in college doesn't nec
essarily mean you'll do well
later in your work."
"The most successful
tended to marry early (while)
those who had difficulty
launching their careers . . .
tended to marry late. Single
men were not conspicuous
among those in the top
achievement level."
"Those who did the best
in their work found the most
time to engage in activities
outside their work."
"T h c talented persons
found far more satisfaction in
their work that a look at their
diaries would indicate."
"Those who served in
the military services and
never rose above enlisted
rank were likely to be in the
lower achievement level."
Those in the higher
achievement levels had a
number of distinct character
istics, including outstanding
grades in graduate school,
resolution of occupational
choice by the junior year in
college, early completion of
education, including doctor
ate, quick start and progres
sion in careers, and success
ful assumption of adult re
sponsibilities. University Moot Court
Wins Over Kentucky
The University's moot court
team won in the first round
of a regional meet in St.
Louis, Mo., Thursday, defeat
ing the University of Ken
tucky. Members of the Nebraska
team are Lloyd Hoppner,
Vince Dowding, and Tom
Henley, with Professor Wal
lace Rudolph as adviser.
.... Guaranteed by a top
Company
....No War Clause
.... Exclusive Benefits at
Special Rates
.... Deposits Deferred
until you are out of
school.
Can You Qualify?
432-0146
1-;
i5
it
YOUNG $150
ADULTS I
50
; t i - .
' i 'I
iiMiiiMrtPiiiiiiiiiiin'ii'iiiiifiii 'iirntoiiiiiirufwiMimri-ii' on-' ',