THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
IJA1IY FACULTY
CHAI1GBS HADE
Ninety-four New Members Are
Added to Teaching Staff
This Year
TWELVE ARE NEBRASKANS
There have been a great many
changes made In the personnel of the
faculty, a great many new lnstruc
tors added, among whom is Herman
O. James, professor of political scl
ence and new dean of the collcgo of
Arts and Science. Twelve of the
ninety-four new members are gradu
ates of Nebraska.
In the department of agricultural
engineering, II. Lew Wallace, a re
search engineer, takes the place of
Fred R. Nohavec. Earl G. Johnson
is a new instructor. George M. Bahrt,
a soil analyst, will teach agronomy.
The ancient language department
has added three new members. Floyd
C. Harwood is an associate profes
sor, and Emily Ross and Josephine
Indovina are instructors. The last
two are graduates of this university.
Fred C. Olson will take the place
of William II. Forsyth in the depart
ment of animal husbandry, and P. J.
Colbert will replace John II. Dyble
in the department of mechanics,
la Business Administration.
Roy J. W. Ely, an instructor and
secretary to the Dean in the College
of Business Administration, is a Ne
braska graduate, as well as Ewald T.
Grethei , a new assistant professor of
advertising and sales-management,
and Clifford M. Hicks, a new instruc
tor in business organization. Mr.
Grether takes the place of A. G. Hin
man. Other new members in this
college are Elmer C. Bratt, Vernon
G. Morrison, and Ernest F. Witte,
all who are scholars in business re
search, Waldo Westwater, instructor in
chemistry, will take C. W. Rode
wald's place, and Henry I. Stubble
field, will replace Fred W. Jensen.
Pleasant Ernest; Roller and Ralph
Nielson are fellows, and Ed. F. De
gering, Ralph B. Frazier, Olive P.
Hartley, Robert W. Maxwell, Char
lotte T. Schneider, Carter L. Simp
son, and Bess F. Whitney are
scholars in this department.
Francis S. Drath, scholar, who is
a Nebraska graduate, takes the place
of J. A. Cameron in the department
of literature.
In the department of dairy hus
bandry, Elmer N. Hansen will be the
instructor instead of L. K. Crowe,
who will take the place of E. 0. An
derson. Assistant To Dean Of Women
Elsie Ford Piper, another gradu
ate of Nebraska, will be the assistant
dean of women, while Grace - M.
Johnson will take Miss Helen Cook's
place as secretary to the dean of
women.
In the college of dentistry, William
D. Wallace will be an instructor in
prosthetic dentistry, the position for
merly being held by B. C. Wildman.
George J. Johns is to be an instruc
tor in electrical engineering, and
Lloyd F. Rader instructor in civil
engineering, replacing Don J. Young,
who takes the place of Walter Scott.
Ruth Odell and Melvin Van Den
bark are the only new instructors in
the English department.
In elocution and dramatics, Leon
Hill Connell and Ray E. Ramsey are
assistant instructors, and are taking
the place of Hart Jenks. Harold Fel
ton, Pauline Gellatly, and Fern Hub
bard are assistants.
Winona M. Perry is an associate
professor of educational psychology
and measurements.
Home Economics.
Edna Benson takes the place of
Alice II. Bradt as an assistant pro
fessor in home economics. Ella M.
Cushman, instructor, replaces Alma
Fritchoff; Ruby Simpson, instruc
tor, takes the place of Arabella Liv-
ingstonj May Frank, instructor, has
charge of the home management divi
sion, replacing Ruth Staples, who is
away on a leave of absence; Greta
Gray, has been appointed assistant
professor in the experiment station,
and True Jack Colbert, is a new in
structor in home economics. Miss
Simpson and Mrs. Colbert were grad
uatcd from the University of Ne
braska.
Gilbert II. Donne is a new librarian
and Marjorie Bowers is a cataloger,
roplacing Robinson Spencer.
George E. Happell, Kenneth G
Fuller, and Chalmers C. Clark are
scholars in the mathematics depart
ment.
Collef of Medicine.
The College of Medicine at Omaha
have made a great many changes in
the faculty. A. J. Miller is to be as
sociate professor of clinical path
ology, and Lowell Dunn is to be in
structor in experimental medicine.
Adrienne Gunderson is head nurse in
the hospital in place of Ruth Barthol
omew, and R. R. Best is assistant in
cross anatomy. Laura Redgwick re
places Marian Booth, technologist in
anatomy, J. M. Christlieb, fellow in
pathology, and N. C. Hartford, E. II.
Wilmarth, and M. E. Wilmoth, fel
lows in physiology and pharmace-
ology.
Lieutenant Colonel F. F. Jewett,
the new Commandant of the cadets,
is also a professor in military science
and tactics, as are Captain Maurice
C. Bigelow and Captain Charles A.
Hoss.
The philosophy department has
Katherine Alice Wolfe as graduate
assistant. She replaces Nell Whalen
At the Nebraska School of Agri
culture, at Curtis, William Talbot
has been appointed instructor in sci
ences and coach of debate, and Phil
lip S. Page is dairy herdsman.
Rufus Dewitz and R. W. Newman
are assistants at the College of Agri-
f
Look At Your Hat
Everyne Else Does
Do you Ever Think
of Your Hat?
If ! eha one. and you bought It
in a bur-, you on ud to., it
off, and target It.
If It'a a nod hat end suit, you per
JLt!;, o'vTS.at It well and know It
look. welL
There'. priJe la poee.lon cl a food
bat.
The
Lutheran
Headquartera are located
in Room 101, Temple
Building
Martha M. Harder and
Mark Fair at the desk.
culture in the department of physical
education and athletics.
Phrilca! EduraMon.
Miriam Wagner and Dorothy Simp
son are instructors in tho women's
department of physical education.
Edna Blumcnthal and Kathryn Krlcg
have bcon appointed assistants, and
Luclle Huelkcr is the department sec
retary.
Fred S. Bukcy, a Nebraska gradu
ate, is an instructor in the College of
Pharmacy.
In the physics department, Maurice
J. Brevoort, another graduate of Ne
braska, replaces B. E. Moore as in
structor. George II. Graham is cur
ator, and Harold E. WIbs and E. E.
Heligso are graduate assistants.
John Rosenbaum, fellow, is in the
department of poultry husbandry.
Herman G. James, the new Dean
of the Arts and Science College, is
a professor of political science. Wil
bur P. Rlddlcsbargcr, a Nebraska
graduate, is a scholar.
O. T. Doran is assistant professor
in the history and principles of edu
cation, in place of G. W. Rosenlof
who is away on leave of absence.
Romance Languages.
Theodore E. Dort is assistant in
structor in the romance language de
partment. Harold Hedges is assistant profes
sor of rural economics.
Pauline Nelson, scholar, takes the
place of John Johansen in the de
partment of sociology, ,and Anna M.
Cameron is instructor in social work
in the extension division.
Jane Hinklcy is assistant professor
in vocational education Instead of
Ilolen Halm.
R. D. Morits Is the director of the
bureau for the recommendation of
teachers.
Otis Wado is assistant instructor
in the department of zoology, and
Mary Waters, who is a graduate of
Nebraska, is assistant instructor re
placingGeorge W. Bowers. John A.
Cameron is a scholar, and Eloise
Whitwer and Thanning Anderson are
graduate assistants.
Education Assistant Appointed
Miss Jane Hlnkley, M. A. (Call
fornla, 1025). has been appointed
assistant In teaching training in voca
tional education.
Send Football Reservation Blanks
About 10,000 applications for
reservations in the University sta
dium for Nobraska football games
this fall have been sent to alumni and
friends of the Univorslty.
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The First Plymouth Congregational Church
17 & A Streets
CHURCH SCHOOL 10 A. M. Special Classes for University
STUDENT RECEPTION 7:30 P. M., Friday September 25.
Sunday Evening Club starts Sunday 5:30 p. m.
Sept 27. Speaker, Arthur Jorgenson, Student Y. M. U A.
Secretary.
Oct 4. Speaker, Hon. II. II. Wilson.
flrt 11 SDeaker. Prof J. W. French, Principal Lincoln High
Oct. "Xoin authoritative speaker. Open forum and
f Social good time has made the Sunday evening
club an attractive organization to many students.
Come and bring other students with you
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1319 SO" 11
THE EIGHTEENTH ANNUAL PRE
BACCALAUREATE DISCOURSE
To Freshmen and other students of the. University of
Nebraska
will be preached at
First-Plymouth Congregational Church
17th and "A" Streets
By Dr. John Andrew Holmes
at 11 :00 a. m., Sunday, Sept. 20.
e
Dr. Holmes is making a present this Sunday to each
frmily represented in his congregation of a beautiful
gift book containing his story republished from the
Christian Century, "WHEN THE CHURCHES WERE
CLOSED," and wishes to include as many as possible
of his student friends. Extra copies of this booklet
can be secured at George Bros, for 35c each.
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Students Write Feature Articles
Spoclal feature articles In the cur
rent iMue of The Nobraska Alumnus
were written by GuiUuda Tomson,
A. B. '24, and Marlon Stanloy, Jour
nalism '20.
Offer New Course To Biaads
A new course In Public Finance
and Economic History will be offered
in the College of Business Adminis
tration this fall by Prof. G. O. Vir
tue. It is Intended primarily for
graduate students. Problems of state
and local taxation will be studied.
Dairy Calf Care Booklet Issued
A circular on "Dairy Calf Care and
Management," by Prof. II. P. Davis
and Asst Prof. R. F. Kuigan, of
the department of dairy husbandry,
has bcon Issued by the College of
Agriculture. It contains detailed In
structions for dHrymen, and feed
Ing charts and Illustrations.
Ridio broadcasting station WHA,
University of Wisconsin, recently re
ceived Class B rating because of Im
provements In its equipment
preponderance ojattvicUs
iklways buy
Remington
Portable
IT is the outstanding choice of stu
dents everywhere, because it is
the lightest, smallest, and most com
pact of all standard keyboard por
table machines. It fits in a case only
four inches high. You can carry it
anywhere and use it anywhere-and
when not in use, you can tuck it away
in a desk drawer or bookcase. You'll
find it a great time-saver through
out its years and years of service.
Let us show you the many deci
sive advantages of the New Reming
ton Portable and explain our easy
payment plan.
College Book Store
1135 R Stmt
Lincoln, Nebraska
REMINGTON TYPEWRITER CO,
Room 101, Banksrs Lift Insuranct Bids,
Cor. N and 14th Stravtt, Lincoln, N.br.
'Trice, complete
with case, $60
Registers with
the professor
Four-Row
Standard Keyboard
Most durable
I Sn-i-.ll A I
LZ Potable I
ir
"
. - -
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Now that most of the girls ae back to
the campus, renewing old acquamt-n-nnna
anj mokinor now nrtpa and fresh-
auLco mm AiAu.i.A.e, "
men have established themselves in their
various places, have their roommate chosen,
..a . i 1 1 u J
and so forth it s time to oe planning a waiu
robe that will please the professors (often a dis
finfvo Vint will ronvev the impression that
there's something beneath it.) It's time to be
planning
A College Calendar
With college days come good times and friendships
that last a lifetime. And in later years, the things
you'll look back on are these:
Registration
You'll never forget how you stood in an endless line waiting your
turn to fill out a complicated form which asked for your father s oc
cupation, and where you went to kindergarten. You" remember to
your dying day the silvertone jersey dress, trimly tailored and dar
ingly short that you wore. It had an inverted pleat in the front of
the skirt and high collar ,the height of fashion in the fall of 1925.
You were sure of that because it came from Rudge & Guenzel s. bo
did your hat which was a pretty little felt of pencil blue. If you
were a freshman you wore a bright red chrysanthemum on your
shoulder a sign of dignity that preceded the wearing of a green
button given by Rudge's. Your oxfords were light tan, and your
bag (wisely chosen) was large enough to hold tortoise shell glasses
and a fountain pen.
Fixing Up Your Room
You liked your roommate at once ana sne iiKeu yuu. iuu uu u.c
same tastes, wnen you gorougni out yum ueiuune mayco .u
lr lnsr mnrs than two semesters.
"because they're sun-fast and tub-fast," she admired them, liut
it was when she produced a yeuow, a lavenuer, auu
trreen chenille rug which blended with them beautifully,
that you discovered sne aiso oia ner snoppmjs u
street at Kudge & uuenzei l-o. wnereupim
you arranged the pillows, and feeling very much
at home, both proceeded with your unpacking.
I i" X m common you ownea a great inttny tun-
4 fC-r X veniences. She had a sewing basket, you
had an alarm clock. She had a laundry Dag,
you had an electric iron, one naa a
desk set, you had a red slicker. She
had stationery (one must write
home occasionally), you had
towels (which are generally
such scarce articles). All
these things from Rudge &
Guenzel's.
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111 -
51
Big and Little
Siater Party
As long as it was a "get ac
quainted" affair, you thought you'd
better look your best. So you wore
your black satin dress with the circular
skirt that had American beauty roses
appliqued on or near the. hem and a
smaller size around the long bell sleeves
that were tight at the wrist. The evening
was an ideal fall night and the only wrap
you needed was your black Fox neckpiece and, of
course, you wore your new black velvet hat with the
pirate brim on which were roses that matched those on
your dress. The hat was a very exclusive model irom
the Millinery Section at Rudge & Gunzel's. Black satin
pumps with sheer chiffon gunmetal hose completed your
costume.
A Pa jama Party
One night you entertained the crowd at your house. Eventually they
became "the bunch." Your roommate was radiant in silk crepe pa
jamasJapanese print. The black trousers had bands of brilliant
printed crepe around the ankles. The sleeveless top of
Japanese crepe had bands of black to finish the neck and
armholes. You wore a fashionable nightie of silk crepe
also, under your blue quilted satin breakfast coat.
You served on that adorable china tea set that you
had bought at Rudge's. And the chubby
china table lamp looked so cozy that you
hated to put it out long enough to take a
flashlight of the crowd which was so neces
sary for your memory book..
(Is there one among us who has
put a memory book?)
I shop with you and for you.