Thursday, March 25, 1965
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
Challenges Developing
In Social Work field
New and challenging opportunities in
the social work field are developing in
the public service for college men and
women, states Dr. Ellen Winston, Com
missioner of Welfare of the U.S. Depart
ment of Health, Education, and Welfare,
Washington, D.C.
There is new emphasis on welfare
services in the public assistance program
for prevention of dependency and for
rehabilitation and there are related activ
ities in the "War on Poverty" under the
Economic Opportunity Act. These de
velopments have increased the need for
persons with a bachelor's degree, for en
tering case work positions in State and
local welfare agencies.
Most State civil service or merit sys
tems are currently scheduling spring ex
aminations which college seniors are eligi
ble to take. Many public welfare agen
cies also offer summer employment op
portunities to undergraduates, particular
ly between the junior and senior years.
All State and many local welfare agen
cies have educational leave plans to as
sist promising employees to secure grad
uate training and there are many schol
arships available in schools of social work.
Persons who receive a master's de
gree from a school of social work will
have excellent opportunities for advance
ment because of the shortages in this pro
fession. Personal qualities essential for suc
cess in any type of social work are emo
tional maturity and a basic interest in
helping people solve their personal and
social problems.
The majority of social workers in pub
lic agencies provide social services to in
dividuals, families, or groups. However, a
large number of positions call for admin
istrative, consultative and supervisory
abilities.
The many types of social work include
working with families having dependent
children, with aged persons, with persons
who are physically or mentally ill, with
persons who are physically disabled, and
with children who need homes or who are
in foster or adoptive homes, or who are
delinquent or in danger of becoming de
linquent. Social research is another related field
of work, calling for graduate training in
the behavioral sciences and in research
and statistics. For persons with a feeling
for people, and who are interested in help
ing fhem, social work is a challenging and
rewarding profession.
President Johnson has said: Social
workers are the front line troops in our
war on poverty. They treat the social ills
of society as the physician treats its physi
cal Dls. Our nation needs their valuable
help today, and this need will grow as
our society undergoes the changes that in
evitably accompany progress.
Positions in State and local welfare
agencies are filled by competitive exam
inations administered by the State civil
service or merit system. Examinations in
the States are held one or more times dur
ing the year, with a spring examination
designed to give an opportunity for seniors
to qualify for a job and establish their
eligibility by graduation.
Information and State application
forms can usually be secured through the
college placement office. In any event they
can be obtained from the State civil serv
ice or merit system agency.
Details about opportunities, scholar
ships and requirements for admission to
graduate schools of social work may be
obtained from the National Commissions
for Social Work Careers, 345 East 46th
Street. New York, New York 10017, or
from the Welfare Administration, U.S. De
partment of Health, Education and Wel
fare, Washington, D.C.
Yankton
To Hold
Festivals
Yankton College. Yankton,
South Dakota, will hold their
fourth annual Jazz Festival and
second annual Folk Festival,
April 2 and 3 in Nash Gym
nasium on the campus.
Friday night is Jazz Night,
and the program includes the
' Bourbon Street Five (plus)";
the Al Douglas Trio, from Hur
on College in Huron, S.D.;
"The Group" and Phi Mu Al
pha Sinfonia, from the Uni
versity of South Dakota at
Vermillion; and individual per
formers from Yankton.
Folk Night is the following
Saturdav, and the program in
cludes the Black Hills Folk
Forum, from Rapid City, S.D.;
The Dana Three from Dana
College in Blair, Neb.; and
the Greenbriar Trio, from
Bemidji, Minn.; the Cumber
land Folk Trio, from Bethel
College in St. Paul, Minn.; the
Tripoli Singers, from Doane
College; and groups from the
University of South Dakota,
Yankton College and Mankaio
State College, Minn.
The events are being spon
sored by the Yankton College
Apollo Musagetes.
Records of the festival will
be made available. Write to
Paula Durrant, 301 Durand
Hall, Yankton College, Yank
ton South Dakota, for infor
mation. Phi Mu Organizes;
22 Formally Pledge
Phi Mu, newly organized
national sorority on the cam
pus, formally pledged twenty
two girls Monday night.
The new pledges are: Jo
anne Bassett, Patricia Bren
nan, Judy Dalka, Linda Da
vidson, Cindy Egle, Karen
Fonts, Cathi Hagen, Virginia
Johnson, Natalie Hahn, Sheryl
Kerchal.
Cletas Kolar, Bonnie Kovar,
Rosella Lichtenberg, Joyce
Martin, Ellen Meier, Janica
Radii, Betty Ryan, Cindy
Severs, Jean Sheeran, Carol
Stahr, Judy Stansbury and
Shirley Wentink.
CLASSIFIED
ADS
WANTED
CUrie Studrntt who will be in Lincoln
or Mrrounding ara thie summer.
Full or part Urn work. Cur ntcemary.
Call 477-8862. Wednesday 1:00-4:00 p.m..
Thuraday 4:W-:M p.m., Friday 1:00
4:90 P.m.
Male roommate to ahare four room
apartment (or aummer. Hi blocki
aouth of campug. Call 432-02M evening.
FOR RENT
JM4 South 43. Three bedroom furnianed
including waahrr and dryer, available
now. 4BK-75M. 4&S-Z.KJ.
Furnished room for male atudent near
agriculture campui. private or double,
kiu-hM piivilegea. T. V. telephone.
Call 4-3tiM.
Heartbreak House
To Begin Tonight
University Theater will pre
sent George Bernard Shaw's
three-act drama, "Heart
break House," today through
Saturday at Howell Memorial
Theater.
The production is the fifth
in a series of six plays given
each year by the University
Theater. Curtain time for the
performance is 8 p.m.
The play, written by Shaw
on the eve of World War I,
concerns man on the thres
hold of the "Great War."
Critics have continually
praised the brilliant dialogue
that Shaw uses in his critique
of the social and political ac
tion of the day.
Andrew Backer is cast in
the lead role of Captain Shot
over, the doddering old mas
ter of Heartbreak House con
stantly at work inventing
weapons of death. Backer is
a senior in the department of
speech and dramatic art.
Tom Crawley, is cast in the
role of Hector Hushabye, the
philandering son-in-law of the
Captain. Theater fans may
remember Crawley for his
performances in the Univer
sity Theater productions of
"Peer Gynt" and "Hamlet."
Other members of the cast
are: Robert Hall, Richard
Mahood, .Dean .Tschetter,
Jerry Mayer .Bobbie K i e r
stead, Mary Thorpe, Karma
Ibsen, and Gloria Houser.
Tickets are available by
phone at 477-8711, Ext. 2072,
or by writing the University
Theater, 12th and R. A lim
ited number of tickets will be
available at the door.
Math Counseling
To Provide Help
A mathematics counseling
service is being held through
June 3 to assist students with
questions about lectures,
homework and related ma
terial.
The counselors, mainly up
perclassmen or graduate stu
dents, were selected on the
basis of excellence of their
work in mathematics. They
were assigned to answer spe
cific questions from students
relating to mathematics.
To extend the service to
students who may find it dif
ficult to attend any of the
regular counseling sessions, a
phone service has been estab
lished in the Nebraska Union
(ext. 2487).
Students with questions may
call Xiis number Sunday
through Thursday evenings
between 7:30 and 10:30. Calls
must be limited to 10 minutes.
Placement
Interviews
The following interviews
are scheduled for the weeks
of Mar. 29 and Apr. 5.
Tuesday, Mar.
Continental Caaunlty Company; BS.
B.A, Bus. Adm.. Lib. Arta.
P. S. Services. Incorporated; BS
Any field of Asr., Bus. Adm. with in
terest in Agr.
Sours. Roebuck It Company; B.S., M.S,
Bus. Adm.. Data Processing.
R. H. Miiev 4 Company. Incorpoatcd ;
B.S.-B.A.. M S. -M A, Bua. Adm., Lib.
arts.
Plllshury Company: U.S., M.S. Agri
cultural majors, preferably Ag. Econ.
Saleoo-G e n e r a 1 Insurance Company:
B.S-B.A. Bin. Adm.. Lib. Arts.
Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance
Company; BS.-B.A., M.S.-M.A. Teach
erg. Finance, Acctg., Gen. Bug.. Sales.
Thursday, Apr. 1
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company ;
Bus. Artm., Lib. Art.
The Traveler! ; Bus. Adm.. Economics.
Northwestern Mutual Lile Insurance
Company: All Degrees Sales to Sales
Memt. Bus. Adm.. Law, Econ., Teha.,
Historv, Speech, Dramatics, Journalism
etc.
Georgia Pacific Corporation ; Sales.
Friday. Apr. .
i ... 1 ifm litjcnmnra
Company; B.S-B.A.. M.S.-M.A. Teach-
era. Finance, Acctg., ien. du. "
Monday, Apr. 5.
American Photograph Corporation! BS
B A. Sales, Portrait Photography and
Mjtmt. Bus. Adm.. Lib. Aits t- Psy
chology. Tuesday, Apr. .
uMf-A. 'eedies. Tammen It Bergcn-
dorr: B.S.-B.A.. M.S.-M.A. Ciil En
Armour tirocery rrmuru v.,,.... .
bus. Adm. and Lib. Arts for Sales Man
agement. Thursday. Apr.
... r... r..ii(.,rtia Phnlrjl
Company (Subsidiary of Standard Oil
Company of California ; B.S.-B.A. . Bi
ological or uenerai ovienvc, w.. .u
or Bus. Adm.
Model UN
To Open
Tomorrow
Three student teams will
represent the University at
the Nebraska Wesleyan Uni
versity Model United Nations
this weekend.
The General Assembly will
open Friday afternoon, with
some 200 students from Wes
leyan and ten other colleges
participating.
Issues ranging from racial
conflict in South Africa to al
legations of U.S. aggression
in South Viet Nam will come
under discussion.
A resolution asking for sus
pension of the voting rights of
the members who are in ar
rears in payments will face
the delegates.
Joseph MacCabe, coordina
tor for the provision of oper
ational, executive and admin
istrative personnel in the di
vision of public administra
tion of the U.N. Secretariat,
will keynote the opening ses
sion. Former Gov. Val Peterson
will address an international
banquet tomorrow night.
OOP ,
Scoreboard
Purple Congers M. Custarsw
n b o.
Chi Phi 13. Sigma Delta Tan g5.
Phi Gamma Delta Itt, Brain
Busters 13(1.
Goats 11. Gamma Phi Beta S5.
Sigma Chi Hi, Phi Psi fVkig Kids
125.
Theta Chi II 10. Pound Hall 4.
Avery House 190, Gustavson II A
IS.
-WATCH REPAIR
campus BOOKSTORE
Should freshmen
use if, 1bo?
(TheyH probably let if qo "fo fheir heads)
But then, wouldn't any man? If he suddenly
found all those starry-eyed gals looking at him?
So, if you think you can handle it, go
ahead, use SHORT CUT! It'll tame the
wildest crew cut, brush cut, any cut;
give it more body, more life. Keep it
under control. And make you look
great! Try It (if you dare!) ... Old
Spice SHORTCUT Hair
Groom by Shulton . . . tube
or jar.ooy .50 plus tax.
n
University Coed Selected
Business Club President
TODAY
PLACEMENT OFFICE,
12:30 p.m., 241 Nebraska
Union.
YWCA Interviews, 2:30
p.m.,. South party room, Ne
braska Union.
QUIZ BOWL Committee, 3j
p.m., North Conference room,
Nebraska Union. I
BUILDERS Publicity, 3:30
p.m., South Conference room.!
Nebraska Union. j
BUILDERS Publicityn 3:30
p.m., South Conference room,
Nebraska Union.
PHI MU Coke Party, 3:30
p.m., 240 Nebraska Union.
S U M M E R PROGRAM
Meeting for New Students, 4
p.m., Nebraska Union audito
rium. UNION Contemporary
Arts Committee, 4:30 o..,
Arts Committee, 4:30 p.m.,
Union.
PEOPLE TO PEOPLE-
Publicity Committee, 4:30
p.m. South party room, Ne
braska Union.
PEOPLE TO PEOPLE -Social
Committee, 4:30 p.m.,
North Conference room, Ne
braska Union.
AWS Court, 4:30 p.m.. South
Conference room, Nebraska
Union.
EXCEPTIONAL CHIL
DREN Council, 4:30 p.m., 232
Nebraska Union.
UNION Trips and T o u r s
Committee, 4:30 p.m., 235 Ne
braska Union.
YWCA Cabinet, 4:30 p.m.,
332 Nebraska Union.
YWCA Junior Cabinet, 4:30
p.m.. 334 Nebraska Union.
UNION Music Committee,
4:30 p.m., Program Confer
ence room, Nebraska Union.
SIGMA DELTA UPSILON,
5:45 p.m.. Pawnee Room.
Nebraska Union.
AUF, 6:30 p.m., North Con
ference room, Nebraska
Union.
STUDENT COUNCIL Quiz
Bowl, 7 p.m., Nebraska Union
auditorium.
ALPHA PHI OMEGA, 7
p.m., South Conference room,
Nebraska Union.
ALPHA TAU ALPHA Initi
ation, 7 p.m., East Union
Lounge.
ROMEOS, 7 and 9 p.m.,
Nebraska Union Ballroom.
STUDENT SANE, 7:30
p.m., Party Rooms, Nebraska
Union. Dr. Trask will speak.
NEBRASKA CAREER
SCHOLARS, 7:30 p.m., Pan
American Room, Nebraska
Union.
YOUNG
7:30 p.m.,
Building.
Miss Sharon Irmer, Univer
sity junior in Business Teach
er Education, was elected
State President of FBLA-Phi
Beta Lambda during the busi
ness club's third annual State
Convention held last weekend
at the Nebraska Center.
Over 200 college and high
school students in business
throughout the state attended
the convention, which was
hosted by Epsilon Pi chapter
at the University.
FBLA ( F u t u r e Business
Leaders of America), on the
high school level, and P h i
Beta Lambda, its college
counterpart, provide learning
activities, . compeittion, and
fellowship for business itu-
jents.
The two-day convention In
cluded general sessions, spe
cial group sessions on various
aspects of business, including
secretarial work, civic respon
sibilities, data processing, and
distributive education and a
leadership workshop for chap
ter officers.
Speakers included Senator
Fern Orme, Dr. Donald Clif
ton, Dr. Gordon Culver, Dr.
Curtis Elliott, Miss B e 1 1 e
Schulze, Miss Elaine Skucius,
Mrs. Virginia Corgan, Mrs.
Rose Frolik, Mr. Roland
Andersen, and Mr. John
Elias.
REPUBLICANS,
414 Administration
DELtlZ
SPSOIL
aw? I a mil
Rent a new Chevrolet or other fine car
from Hertz at this special low weekend
rate. Friday, Saturday or Sunday. Low rate
includes everything: insurance and gas.
And only Hertz offers Certified Service,
your guarantee of complete rental satisfaction.
let Hertz put VM hertz
inthB driller's sentlLrJ
in the drluer
CALL JIM CAMPBELL
AT 435-2957
DOWNTOWN AND GATEWAY
2.77 to 4.77
'fan
PRINT SHiRTS
A wide selection of prints, checks and novelties in cotton and cotton blends. Just thi
thing for all your bright spring and summer ensembles. Available sizes 30 to 36.
Reg. 4.00 to 6.00. 2.77 to 4.77
SPORTSWEAR DOWNTOWN, SECOND FLOOR GATEWAY, MALL LEVEL
ORLON KNITS
SHIFTS
SHELLS
JACKETS
THURS. FRI. SAT.
SKIRTS
SLACKS
A wonderful price on wonderful orlon knits. Come early for AQ OPP
a good selection. Red, blue, orange, vanilla. Sizes 8 to 16. jAJ O VlT
SPORTSWEAR DOWNTOWN, SECOND FLOOR GATEWAY, MALL LEVEL
OPEN THURSDAY DOWNTOWN Cr GATEWAY 10 TO 9
