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Wednesday, May 26, 1954 University Daily Kansan
Nebraska University Debate Here
Dr. Kim Giffin, debate coach,
has invited four top teams from
Nebraska university to a debate
in October.
The practice debate tournament will replace the Emporia State tournament which was terminated this year. There will be a full round robin debate with each of 4 KU teams meeting a Nebraska team.
Associate Professor Quits Therapy Post
Miss Nancie Greeman, associate professor of design, will resign her faculty position in occupational therapy to accept an offers directing a new occupational therapy department at the-University of Buffalo, New York.
Her new job will include organizing the program and setting up internships. She will assume her new duties in July.
Twenty-five Kansas radio stations will carry University band programs on ten football weekends. These programs were made last week.
rations to Carry KU Band Programs
The 15-minute programs consist of school songs and typical football music. Each program is built around the particular game being played the week-end of the broadcast.
New 4-Lane Street East of Fieldhouse
A new four-lane street will be constructed east of the University fieldhouse from 16th to 23rd street, J. H. Wigglesworth, Lawrence city manager, said.
The road, Michigan street, will have two lanes each 22 feet wide and with a 16 foot green down the mid-
dle. Bidding will begin soon.
SCE Elects Officers
The KU student chapter of the American Society of Chemical Engineers held elections on May 21 for next semester's officers. Those elected were; Jim McClure, engineering junior, president; Robert Bruce, engineering junior, vicepresident; Larry Merrigan, engineering senior, recording secretary; Kenneth White, engineering junior, corresponding secretary; Lowell McDysan, engineering senior, treasurer, and Edwin Peyton, engineering junior, alumni secretary.
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Weber to Direct Minnesota Youth
George H. Weber, a graduate student who will receive his Ph.D., in sociology this year, has been appointed chief of the division of diagnosis and treatment of the Minnesota Youth Conservation commission.
Mr. Weber has over-all charge of the institutions and reception centers for Minnesota juveniles and youthful offenders. The institutions are made up of boys and girls schools and a forestry camp where the emphasis is placed on rehabilitation through education and counsel rather than on punishment.
Author of more than a dozen articles in professional journals, Mr. Weber was formerly associated with the Boys Industrial school in Topeka, Winter V. A. hospital and the Bert Nash Mental Health clinic.
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Dr. Nelse F. Ockerblad, 33, emeritus professor of surgery at the University Medical center, died Sunday at his home.
Professor Emeritus Of Surgery Dies
Dr. Ockerblad established the department of urology at the Medical Center, invented and perfected surgical instruments, and wrote many scientific papers, including a text book. He practiced in Kansas City, Mo., for 37 years.
The Japanese rubber-product industry registered a 20 per cent increase in exports in 1953.
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