Twenty-Three Float
Themes Submitted
Commandant, Homecoming Queen
Candidates To Ride In Parade
Twenty-three iioais nave oeen
-terea in w ""-
in? narade. About ten more are
expected according to Joe Krause
narade chairman.
The following houses have al
ready announced their themes and
chairmen: international tiouse, i
Dreamt I Tamed a Panther in My
Husker Tom-O-HaK, wenaa Tan
gar and Wilma Kramer; Farm
House, Pawn the Panthers, Allen
A. Trenkle; Norrls House, Depant
Debate
tournaments
Announced
F wj JUL mm m a Bb
Debating the proposition, Re
solved: The United States should
extend diplomatic recognition to
communist China, nine members
of the beginning debate squad will
attend the intercollegiate debate
tournament at Manhattan, Kan.,
Saturday.
. Those making the trip are Rich
ard Andrews, Roger Berger, Bruce
Rrncrmnnn Robert Frank niann
Hahn, Connie Hurst, J3 a r b k r a
Sharp, Kenneth Siekman and Kay
Williams.
The debate schedule this year
includes the following tournaments:
' Nov. 19-20, University of South Da
kota and Bethel, Kan.; 7 Dec. 3-4,
University of Iowa; Dec. 10-11,
South Western at Winfield, Kan.;
Jan. 28-29, Midland College.
Feb. 4-5, Kansas State Teachers
and Pittsburg; Feb. 11-12, Denver
University; Feb. 25-26, Nebraska
InvHacional; March 4-5, St. Thomas
College; March 11-12, University
of Wisconsin, and April 1-2, Mis
souri Valley at Lawrence, Kan.
All members of the intercollegi
ate debate teams have the oppor
tunity to attend at least one tour
nament each year. No member of
any team leaves the campus more
than two or three times a year.
Participants in a conference tour
nament cover such types of speak
ing as debate, oratory, discussion,
extemporaneous speaking, after
dinner speaking and folk-tale tell
ing. ,
Debaters will give an audience
debate before any group on any
specified subject if given two
weeks' notice.
Coaching the debate teams is
Donald Olson, who is assisted by
Bruce Kendall, associate speech
coach.
Other members of the varsity
and freshman squads are Norman
Alexander, Larry Carstenson, Er
nest Enke, Dick Fellman, Russell
Gutting, Gerald Igou, Homer Ken
ison, Sharon Mangold, Jere Mc
Gaffey, Allen Overcash, Kenneth
Philbrick, Sandra Reimers, Jack
Rogers, Joan Vecera, Roger Wait
and Bob Zuber.
Homecoming Mums
Mortar Boards will be selling
mums for Homecoming. Students
are encouraged to buy them for
their mothers or dates. The mums
sell for one dollar and will be de
livered the morning of the Pitts
burg game.
The Outside World
Bv FRED DALY
Staff Writer
Partial Election Returns In
Results from the election were incomplete at the time The Ne
braskan was "put to bed." Reported below are all results that were
either almost all in or were strong enough to furnish a trend or
possible indication. Sudden shifts in final voting or late tabulations
could make some of these results inaccurate by mid-day.
it ir
GOP Wins State
In Nebraska returns seemed to
be as expected, with all but one
of the candidates on the Republi
can slate assured of a victory.
The sole contest remained in the
Second District Congressional race,
where Democrat James Hart had
a slim lead over Jackson Chase,
Republican. This lead could shift,
however.
In other contests throughout the
state, Anderson won an early lead
ovr Ritchie for governor and
maintained it during all later re
ports. Curtis took a lead at the outset
and maintained it over Neville in
the long-term Senate race. Hrus
ka appeared to be well ahead of
Green in the short-term battle.
In other congressional contests
U the Nebraska Republicans
seemed to be assured of victory.
Weaver ran well ahead of Morri
t0 in the First District, and in
cumbents Miller and Harrison re
ceived light competition in the
"rd and Fourth Districts.
Mrs. George Abel was solidly
ahead of Meier for the "peewee"
nate seat. This win would give
we Republican Party an almost
c'ean sweep in Nebraska.
4 4
Democrats Lead N
Ij the tight campaign for con
1 of the 84th Congress, the Dem
fats appeared to be slightly
anead. With many precincts com
P'e on the eastern seaborad, the
democrats had won a substantial
are of the contested seats. In
"f House of Representatives, at
''t per-election predictions of
democratic gains seemed to be
.CUIS with clock-like regularity.
ret"1 Senate, according to early
Urns there was no accurate trend
the Panthers, Neil Unger.
. xneta Xi, Let's Pancake the Pan
"icr, jonn E. Nelson? AHolnhi
Prize Pittsburghers for Hunerv
uoncia, oeny Peterson; Student
Union, Today's Special "Pitts
burghers," Ken Plog; Terrace
nau, jjig Those Crazy Cats; Phi
Kappa, Psi, Catch Them When
Their Panthers Down, Quent
Moore; Delta Alpha Pi, Let's Pull
logetner and Flank the Panther
Ronald Sheerer. '
Delta Upsilon, Husker Butcher
&nop, John Ledbetter; Brown Pal
ace, Beat Pittsburg Panthers, Floy
Urback; Towne Club. Die Thns
cats, Marilyn Bryan and Donna
Rine; Rodeo Club, Rope the Pan
thers, Lorajane Baskin; Alpha
Gamma Rho, Deport the Panthers,
Gary Hild; Red Cross. Husker
Gillian iiitzelman.
K-appa bigma, Let's Mow 'Em
Down, Robert Zaner; Sigma Nu.
we won t uown this Afternoon,
Cecil Walker; Beta Sig, Get Happy.
Grad Bill's "T" is Comma Thru.
tT i ... .
i-aui zuaKer; Ag Men's Social Club,
Skin the Cats, Stanley Jensen, and
Alpha Gamma Sigma, Varsity
Dairy Club. Sigma Alpha Mu and
Tau Kappa Epsilon have regis
tered, but have not revealed their
themes.
Entries not in by Wednesday
evening will be disqualified. They
must be sent to Phyllis Hershberg
er at 540 N. 16th Street.
Judges for this year's parade
are Mrs. Virginia Trotter, Assistant
Professor of Home Economics, Dal
Ganz, Assistant Professor of
Voice, and Adam C. Breckenridge,
chairman of the political science
department.
In order that entries will quali
fy, an itemized float expense re
port must be submitted to Miss
Hershberger before Thursday.
Honorary Commandant Candi
dates will ride in convertibles and
lead the parade. Homecoming
queen candidates, riding in sepa
rate care will follow.
The parade will assemble on the
south side of the mall instead of
the north side as previously an
nounced. From there it will go
east on Vine to 16th, right on 16th
to O and proceed right and east on
to 11th. It will continue to R,
right on R to 12th and then left on
12th to the coliseum.
Friendship Dinner
Cooperation
We do not have a monopoly on
brains in this country, Dr. A. F.
Voight, assistant to the director of
the Atomic Energy Research In
stitute at Ames, la., said Tuesday
night at the annual Friendship
Dinner.
Dr. Voight continued by saying
this was a common fallacy in the
minds of the American people.
International co-operation in the
distribution of information on
atomic energy as a source of pow
er is one of the most important
ways of increasing power sources
in foreign countries where power
costs are high, Voight said. Other
co-operation is being made by as
sisting in the training of foreign
scientists and engineers and by
that could forecast absolute control
for either party. Both parties had
gained some seats and had lost
others. It appears, however, from
partial returns across the country,
that the Democrats vould have a
slight edge in, the Senate.
6 -tr
Key Elections Vary
There were a large number of
so-called "key" ejections in the
nation, especially for a few Sen
ate seats and isolated governors'
posts.
In New Jersey, Republican can
didate Case seemed to be losing
to Democrat Howell. This was at
tributed to a major split in Re
publican ranks.
In Connecticut, Democrat Ribi
coff had apparently unseated in
cumbent Gov. Lodge, Republican
and brother of the U.S. ambassa
dor to the United Nations. Results
showed a very narrow margin,
and a slight error in tabulation
could swing the election to Gov.
Lodge. I
Cf -tr ,
Harriman Takes N.Y
Democrat Averell Harriman end
ed 12 years of GOP control in New
York by defeating Sen. Irving Ives
for the gubernatorial chair, t
Harriman has been the occupant
of many posts during the adminis
trations of both Truman and FDR.
Ives was the handpicked candidate
of former Gov. Tom Dewey, twice
defeated presidential candidate,
who did not seek reelection as gov-,
ernor.
In a victory statement, Harriman
pledged to "restore government
with a heart in New York." Har
riman is figured to play an impor
tant role in national politics now
as the chief executive second only
to the president.
AmongNat
Vol. 55, No. 20
'Friendship' Theme
PairahellleDHDC
T Festfiui re
Using the theme "friendship,"
the thirteenth annual Panhellenic
workshop will be held Nov. 7-10.
The workshop-week will begin
with "Go to Church" Sunday.
Mass meetings, workshops and ex
change luncheons and dinners will
be included in the program as well
as the closing Panhellenic banquet
Wednesday at 6 p.m.
Each year a national officer from
one sorority Is invited to present
Panhellenic awards at the ban
quet. Mrs. Clara Ingersen Gregson,
Alpha Phi, will present the Pan
hellenic scholarship award, the L.
C. Piper achievement award and
the scholarship cup, presented an
nually to the pledge class with the
highest average.
Miss Ethel Johnson of Wesleyan
University will be the speaker at
the mass meeting Monday at 5
p.m. Following the meeting the
Music Department
Rash, Patterson To Give
irst Senior
The University department of
music will present the first Senior
recital of the year at 4 p.m.
Wednesday.
Featured at the Howell Memo
rial Theater will be pianist Janet
Rash and vocalist Robert Patter
son. The Recital is open to the
public and there will be no admis
sion charge.
Miss Rash will play the "Alle
gro" from Mozart's Sonata K 570,
"Poissons d'Or" by Debussy, "Ca
Needed
-Voight
ions
making available small amounts
of non-technical material.
Constructive uses of atomic ra
diation were displayed by slides,
Among the uses of this radiation
were: the future use of radiation
as a means of sterilizing food,
tracing the movements of an
earthworm in the soil and the
deposits of materials in the human
body.
Dr. Voigt was introduced by
Marvin Friedman, president of
the City Campus Religious Coun
cil. The dinner was sponsored by
CCRC and NUCWA.
Chancellor Hardin in welcoming
the foreign students to the cam
pus, appealed to each to become
a "real, for sure, Cornhusker."
Returning the welcome of the
foreign students, Lichu Chen of
China said the University cam
pus was a "world workshop" in
which foreign students came not
only to "get a degree" but to
understand the culture, spirit and
customs of America.
She asked, "If these under
standings cannot be reached on
campus, how can he be reached
in a world of cruel and shrewd
politicians?"
While a Burmese menu of rice
with chicken sauce served with
raw bananas and brown sugar
chunks, and rolled rice cakes was
eaten, 13 foreign students from
Bavaria, Lithuania, Latvia,
France, Spain, Panama, Philip
pines, China, Jordan, Egypt, Uk
rania and Germany styled their
national costumes.
Orchestra
To Open '54-55
Series Tuesday
The Lincoln Symphony Orches
tra will open the 1954-1955 series
Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. at the Stuert
Theater with soprano Nadine Con
nor as the featured soloist.
General admission season tick
ets are still available in the Un
ion office for $5. Reserved seats
sell for either $9, $10, or $12.
The. second concert will be pre
sented Dec. 14 by the pianist Rob
ert Casadesus. Violinist Ruggiero
Rlcci will be featured tJan. 25.
The next concert will be March
1. March 29, Pianists Whittemore
and Lowe will be accompanied by
the Orchestra. A concert on April
26 concludes the season with the
audition winners as the featured,
soloists.
Bridge Lessons
The second in a series of four
bridge lessons sponsored by the
Union's recreation committee will
be held Wednesday at 5 p.m. in
Union Room 313.
There will be two more sessions
scheduled for Nov. 10 and 17 under
the direction of James Porter,
bridge instructor.
Lincoln, Nebraska
alumnae advisors will be guests
for dinner at their respective sor
orities. ;
Exchange luncheons for the ac
tive and pledge presidents will be
Tuesday noon. At. 7 p.m. Tuesday
the officers of each sorority will
meet with groups of their respec
tive offices for; a workshop.
"The purpose of the workshop
is to promote friendliness between
sororities," commented Miss Hel
en Snyder, assistant dean of wom
en. "It gives the groups a chance to
get together tof share ideas and
mutual problems," she said.
The over-all 'chairman of the
workshop is Sherry Clover. Com
mittee chairmen are: Barbara
Beck, banquet; Ruth Kleinert and
Billie Croft, program; Mary Eller
brock, tickets; ; Nancy Hawkins,
social; Cynthia Henderson, Pub
licity; Nancy Draper, schedule,
and Sharon Mangold, decorations.
Recital Today
priccio," Opus 76, No. 2 by Brahms,
and "The Night Winds," by Grif
fes. Patterson will sing Martini's
"Plaisir d'Amour," Strauss' s
"Standchen," Williams' "Silent
Noon" and Warlock's "Yarmouth
Fair." His accompanist will be
Beverly Ross.
Eight Recitals Planned
Eight senior and graduate re
citals will be presented. Follow
ing are the names of the perform
ers for the remaining dates:
Nov. 10: Barbara Jones, Frank
Szynski, Sherry Clover, Marshall
Christensen.
Nov. 17: Jack Chedester, Mar
jorie Hallas, Charles Palmer,
Frances Leacock.
Dec. 1: Joan Sydlowski f ull
graduate recital.
Dec. 8: Bruce Beymor, Andonea
Chronopulos, Lucille Lavine, Wil-
bert Greckel.
Jan. 5: Don Mattox, Harold
Welch, Yvonne Moran, Don
Kitchen.
Jan. 19: Roger Brendle, Kathy
Welch, Gary Renzelman, Delores
Garrett
Feb. 23: Dennis Carroll, Gail
Wellensiek, Carol Lundberg.
UN Seminar
To Indude
Interviews
Twelve students have signed up
for the third annual United Nations
seminar in New York during
Thanksgiving vacation.
A chartered bus will leave Nov
23 and return Nov. 30. There is
still room for anyone who is in
terested in going. Reservations can
be made in the YWCA office in El
len Smith Hall.
Students already going are: Jo
Knapp, Larry Lang, Luci Switzer,
Gail Katskee, Joyce Laase, Nancy
Timmons, Margaret Hook, Corliss
Kruse, Marilyn Miller, Athea
Blunn, Carol Thompson and Sharon
Mangold.
The seminar is sponsored by the
national YM-YWCA. The trip will
cost about $100, including meals,
transportation both ways, registra
tion and the stay in New York.
"A New Dimension in World Co
operation" is the theme for this
year s seminar, mciuaea in me
program will be interviewing mem
bers of the UN Secretariat, visiting
the U.S. Mission to the UN, attend
ing the UN General Assembly,
meeting UN delegates from other
countries and learning about the
specialized agencies of the UN.
In addition, there will be time
for a sightseeing tour and a play
or concert.
NU AFROTC
Cadets Given
Recognition
Awards 6n the basis of leader
ship, ability, military bearing and
appearance, athletics and marks
manship were given to juniors of
the University AFROTC Advanced
Training Unit at summer camps
this year in South Dakota, Colorado
and California.
Cadets receiving these awards
are: James Cederdahl, outstand
ing athlete award for which he wa
given a jet ride; Brock Dutton,
Honor Staff guidon bearer; Donald
Hackbart, best marksman; Donald
Hodge, outstanding athlete award;
Darryl Kampfe, Honor Staff; Ray
mond Kelly, marksmanship award;
Homer Kennison, Honor Staff; Dale
Nitzel, Honor Staff guidon bearer;
William Rasdal, Honor Staff Squad
ron Commanding Officer.
Week
Miss Madeline Girard, alumnae
advisor, has been working with
the committees. . .
The workshop guest list includes
the Panhellenic advisory board,
the members of the staff of the
dean of women, former national
Nine Skits, 3 Curtain Acts
Coll-Argi-Fun
Planned For Friday
The Coil-Agri-Fun night with
nine skits by organized houses,
clubs and three curtain acts by
students on Ag campus will be
held at 8 p.m. Friday at the Ag
Union.
Skits include "Two Sides To
Every Story," Loomis Hall; Al
pha Gamma Sigma Trio; "To Be
Or Not To Be," Evonne Einspahr;
"Grassland, To Grass Skirts,"
Farm House; "A Sap's Fable,
Home Ec Club; "C.M.U.K.O.C.,
Alpha Gamma Sigma; "Tke Three
Bull Shippers," Rodeo Club.
"Two Spiffy IFYE's in Slobbov-
ia," 4-H Club; Alpha Gamma Rho
Quartet; "Humerous Reading,"
Mary Berge: "The Sweetheart of
Farma Sigma Rho," Love
NU Alumni
To Join HC
Festivities
A full two-day program of ac
tivities is being organized for alum
ni returning to the University
campus for Homecoming Nov. 13.
The Nebraska Alumni Associa
tion is planning a luncheon for all
former University students at the
Cornhusker Hotel Saturday noon.
In prior years, the luncheon was
held at the Union.
James Pittenger, Alumni secre
tary, said chartered buses will
transport football fans from the
hotel to the Pittsburgh-Nebraska
football game and back again. Res
ervations for the luncheon may
be made at the Alumni Office in
the Union.
Plans being formulated by the
student body include:
Homecoming decorations, pre
dicting the downfall of Pittsburgh,
at organized houses Friday eve
ning. Parade featuring more than 50
floats prepared by student organ
izations, through downtown Lincoln
Saturday morning.
Crowning of new Homecoming
Queen at half-time ceremonies by
Phyllis Colbert, retiring Queen.
Homecoming Dance sponsored by
Corn Cobs and Tassels Saturday
evening at the Coliseum.
Ag YM, YW
Sponsor Tour
Of Farm Area
Approximately 180 foreign stu-
countries will make a tour of farms
and homes in this area Saturday.
The tour is sponsored by the Ag-
YM-YWCA in co-operation with the
Lancaster County Agent's office.
The tour will leave Agriculture
Hall at 9:30 a.m. Cars will be at
the Union at 9 a.m. to transport
City Campus students to the Ag
Campus. The tour is scheduled to
return at 4 p.m. Buses have been
chartered for the day.
Along with several types of
farms, the students will visit a
lime quarry and flood control dam
and will observe soil conservation
practices.
Merwyn Davidson is chairman
of the event. Russell Lang, YM,
and Barbara Hamilton, YW, are
committee assistants.
Emery Nelson of the County
Agent's Office will supervise the
tour.
Kucaba Awarded
$500 Scholarship
Joan Kucaba, junior in Teach
ers College, has been awarded the
Herbert Brownell Scholarship of
$500 for the academic year 1954-55.
Miss Kucaba is preparing to
teach science and mathematics in
high school. The' scholarship
awarded to her has been made
available through the University
Foundation by the family of the
late Professor Herbert Brownell
who, for many years, was a mem
ber of the Teachers College faculty.
The award is available each year
to a student who is making speci
fic preparation for high school
science teaching.
Wednesday, November 3, 1 954
AcHwftoes
oEDmieir
officers from Lincoln and others
who have assisted in the Panhel
lenic program. Others of the Pan
hellenic Council include Helene
Shermann, president; Cynthia
Henderson, vice president, and Jo
Heilman, secretary.
Night
Loaded," Ag Y,
and "Jack and
The Beanstalk,"
Rho.
Alpha Gamma
Ruth Earnst, manager; Allen
Schmid, assistant manager, Shir
ley Slagle, secretary-treasurer,
and Evleyn Lauritzen, Del Mer
ritt and Al Bell are on the student
board for Coll-Agri-Fun night.
Judges for the evening will be
Dr. Florence McKinney, Professor
and Chairman of the Home Eco
nomics Department; Dr. Franklin
Eldrige, Associate Director of Res
ident Teaching, and Robert G.
Fossland, Instructor in Dairy Hus
bandry. Master of ceremonies will
be Kay Don Wiggins.
On the faculty committee ar
Howaerd Ottoson, Assistant Profes
sor of Agricultural Engineering
and Vocational Education; Ruth
Ganshorn, Instructor in Home Ec
conomics, and R. G. Fossland.
The winning skits will receive
traveling trophies and the winning
curtain act will receive cash.
Last year University 4-H Club
took first place in skit division and
curtain acts. Honorable mention
was awarded to Alpha Gamma Rho
and Love Hall.
Regents Board
Declares Bid
For Property
The Board of Regents has au
thorized a bid for surplus land
south of the Veteran's Hospital
for use in agriculture research,
including .water and erosion con
trol on small watersheds.
The land has been declared sur
plus federal property and is lo
cated near the Ag campus. The
proposed experimental station will
be operated from there.
The Lincoln Board of Education
has voted to apply for the prop
erty as a possible site for a fu
ture high school.
The Board of Regents has also
authorized application for a 15
acre plot and buildings already
situated on the land at "Two Riv
ers Nursery and Homestead" at
Waterloo which has also been de
clared surplus.
The agency which acquires the
land would use the property for
10 years, at the end of which it
could acquire the property for no
monetary consideration.
Pi Sigma Alpha
Pi Sigma Alpha, national poli
tical science honorary, will meet
Thursday night in the projection
room in the basement of Architec
ture Hall.
The meeting is open to the pub
lic. Social Work
Committee To Sponsor
All Day Session Friday
A Social Work Day, sponsored
by the Nebraska Committee on
Training and Education for Social
Work, will be held Friday for all
college students in Nebraska.
The purpose of Social Work Day
is to acquaint students who are
curious about the field of modern
social work as a possible career
with the different phases of social
work.
At 10 a. m. under the direction
of Julius Samuels, professor of
social work, several persons em
ployed in social group agencies in
Nebraska will make , a presenta
tion of group work practice and
activity by use of actual case ma
terial and panel discussion. The
meeting wijl be in Room 108 Bur
nett Hall.
Discussion Groups Planned
From 12 to 12:30 p.m. brief state
ments about professional educa
tion for. social work will be pre
sented by the faculty of the School
of Social Work. The chairman of
the meeting to be held in Room 108
Burnett Hall, will be Dr. Grank
Glick, director of the School of
Social Work.
From 2 to 3:30 p.m. there will be
five concurrent discussion meet
ings. Group A will discuss "So
YW Provides
Devotionals,
HHeditations
Religious meditations will be held
in 16 women's organized houses
Wednesday night, to discuss the
problem "Where Are You?" The
discussion centers around the ob
vious need of many students for a
sense of inner-direction and a know-
ledge of the things for which they
are really striving.
In some of the houses ministers
will lead the discussions; in others
the girls themselves will present
tne devotional material.
The program of meditations is
being sponsored by the YWCA
through the Chaplains' Workshop
where representatives of the hous
es meet once a week to plan and
co-ordinate the devotions. Glenna
Berry is the workshop leader.
The function of the Chaplains
Workshop, according to Miss
Berry, is to inspire and co-ordinate
religious activity and serious
thinking in the varous houses.
Other houses interested in having
representatives start the program
in that house should give the name
of the representative to Miss Berry,
Representatives on the work
shop are: Barbara Rystrom, Kappa
Kappa Gamma; Jan Aunspaugh.
I Chi Omega; Diane Devriendt, Kap
pa Alpha Theta; Sharon Johnson,
Alpha Chi Omega; Janet Schenken,
Delta Gamma; Kay Burcum, Kap
pa Delta; Florence Lee, Sigma
Kappa.
Charlene Carlson, International
House; Shirley Whittaker, Wilson
Hall; Julie Carlson, Terrace Kali;
Arline Bowens, Howard Hall; Jan
ice Caldwell, Delta Delta Delta;
Carolyn Solby, Alpha Omicron Pi;
Margie Hooks, Gamma Phi Beta,
and Jeanine Schliefert, Alpha Xi
Delta.
Junior CC
Plans Trip
To Norman
For those Interested in seeing
Nov. 20, there will be an all
the Huskers play the Sooners, Nov.
20, there will be an all-Nebraska
train sponsored by the Junior
Chamber of Commerce.
The round-trip fare of $19.95 may
be purchased from the Chamber
Building at 11th and P Streets or
from the Union Pacific office.
This price does not include the
game ticket.
The train will leave Lincoln
Nov. 19 at 7 p.m. and will arrive
at Oklahoma City at 8:45 the next
morning. The Nebraska rooters
will remain there until noon when
they will proceed to Norman in
time for the g& ne.
Following the game the train will
load three blocks from the stadium
and leave immediately for Okla
homa City for dinner and a rally.
After the gathering the group will
ieave for home at 9:30 p.m. and
arrive back in Lincoln at 8; 45 Sun
day morning.
All persons attending the game
will have tickets in the same sec
tion. Anyone wishing further informa
tion may contact Harold VermasS
or Ken McCaw, executive secre
Commerce Building or phfn
tary, at the Junior Chamber of
12-3511.
Foreign Student
Group Selected
Members of the foreign students
committee have been announced
by Gail Katske, committee chair
man. Foreign students selected through
interviews to be on the committer
are Lichu Chen, Jeanne Beck,
Leila Nagaty and Marina Kruse.
Organization representatives are
Jo Knapp, Mortar Board; Kay
Burcum and Jayce Lasse, YWCA;
Ed Wiese, NUCWA; Margie Hooks,
City Campus Religious Council,
and Fred Staufsacher, Sharon
Mangold, Carol Unterseher, and
Gail Katskee,. Student Council
members.
cial Case Work" in Room 207 Bur
nett Hall, with Mrs. Kathryn Bei
lis, director of social service at
the Nebraska Psychiatric Institute.
"Social Group Work" will be the
topic for discussion Group B led
by Miss Gertrude Hoffman, group
work secretary of United Com
munity Services, in Room 228 Bur
nett Hall. ' i
Child Welfare Examined
Group C will discuss ' "Public
Assistance and Child Welfare Serv
ice" led by William McDermet, di
rector of (Lancaster County Division
of Public Welfare, in Room 227
Burnett Hall. Dr. Garnet Larson
of the School of Social Work, will
lead discussion Group D with the
topic "The Making of a Social
Worker" in Room 319- Burnett
Hall.
Group E, which will discuss "Op
portunities and Satisfactions in So
cial Work Employment," has been
divided into two sections. This
discussion will be held in Rooms
205 and 208 in Burnett Hall with
Avis Kristenson, and Dr. Albert
Schrekinger, both of the School
of Social Work, as leaders.
Faculty members are invited to
attend all meetings and to make
individual appointment to see any
of the University faculty members.