Page 8
Friday, September 21", 1945
Frosh Convo
Charged With
Buoyant Spirit
Over 1,000 freshmen led by the
Tassels and cheerleaders marched
from Temple to the Coliseum
Thursday afternoon in the first
rally of the season, enroute to
Ireshman convocation.
A pep talk by A. J. Lewandow
Ski, director of athletics, on the
steps of the coliseum added to the
high spirits of the students as
fiembled.
At the convocation Bill Miller,
YMCA president, and master of
ceremonies introduced Barbara
Griswold, president of Mortar
Board. Miss Griswold challenged
the new freshmen to make the
most of their college years in pre
paration for a better society and a
better world.
Recognizing the importance of
activities on the campus, Chan
cellor Boucher recommended that
each student strive to maintain a
balance between his school work
and activities.
if I
Officials
(Continued from Page 1.)
comes Dr. Leon S. Marshall, visit
ing professor of European history.
Mr. Marshall took his doctor's de
cree at Pittsburgh university, and
has studied at the University of
Manchester.
David Foltz, .
formerly of
fiTSOhas Casl , f X
Burned the du- I
ties of assistant
prof es sor of
music. Mr.
Foltz took his
. B.M. and M.M.
at Illinois Wes
leyan univer
sity and has
BtUdied at the Lincoln Journal.
American Con- david foltz.
servatory in Chicago, 111.
The new director of the uni
versity orchestra is Wilbur A.
Price, who is also assistant pro
fessor of violin. He has studied at
the Oberlin Conservatory of Mu
sic, Northwestern and the Juil
liard school.
John R. Alden, formerly of
Bowling Green State University,
Is the new assistant professor of
history. He took his B.A..M.A.,
and Ph.D. from the University of
Michigan. He is the author of a
book and numerous articles.
Ag Campus.
New on Ag campus is Dr. Cecil
T. Blunn, assistant professor of
animal husbandry. Mr. Blunn
comes from the U. S. Department
Of Agriculture, where he held the
rank of associate husbandman.
From the University of California
he received his B.S. and Ph.D.
and from Kansas State College his
M.S.
Walter F. Wright, formerly of
Washington State college, is as
sistant professor of English. He
received his B.S. degree from Mi
ami University, and his M.A. and
Ph.D. from the University of Illi
nois. New assistant professor of ro
mance languages is Boyd G. Car
ter. He was formerly head of the
department of foreign languages
at Coe College. He took his A.B.
from William & Mary, and his
M.A. and Ph.D. from the Univer
sity of Illinois.
Added to the department of
physical education art L. E.
Means, director of the division
of student welfare, Ed Higgin
botham, formerly attached to the
army program, and Frances Mc
Fherson. Music Faculty.
Four new instructors have
Joined the school of music facul
ty: John D. Blyth, piano and the
ory; Sara Davis, cello and music
theory; Mary Louise Boehm,
piano; and Anne Birdsall, piano.
New instructors in speech are
Mr. Donald Olson and Miss Lu
Cile Cypreansen. Added to the de
partment of English are Mr. J. D.
Bailey and Mrs. H. L. Graham.
Clare W. Osborne and Marie Har
ris have joined the home eco
nomics department. .
Other instructors who have
been recently appointed are:
James E. Collier, geography;
James F. Heyda, mathematics and
astronomy; Olga R. Schulz, den
tistry; Raymond A. McConnell,
Journalism; William H. Hice,
Journalism; Richard M. Boufne,
economics, and William J. Arnold,
psychology.
The Panama Canal was termed
the "biggest electrical installation
In the world" when it was opened
in 1914.
Vets Register
For Classes;
Total 325
Two girls are included among
the 325 veterans entering the uni
versity this fall. This number,
according to Professor J. P. Col
bert, chairman of the Consulta
tion Board for Veterans, is more
than three times the number of
vets entering school last year at
the same time.
Professor Colbert urges that all
veterans who have not yet re
ceived their Certificate of Entitle
ment from the Veterans Adminis
tration, bring it as soon as pos
sible to his office in 101, Me
chanical Arts Building. Until this
certificate has been received there
is no way they can receive their
subsistence payments from the
Veterans Administration.
Change Addresses.
All veterans who changed their
Lincoln addresses are requested
to come in and fill out change of
Cornhusker, Nebraskan
Ad Solicitors Meet Today
Applications for positions on
the business staff of the- Ne
braskan will meet Friday at
1:30 p. m., in the Nebraskan
office, Union basement, ac
cording: to Lorraine Abramson,
business manager.
Marilyn A d 1 e r, business
manager of the Cornhusker,
should be contacted for selling:
advertising for the Cornhusker.
She will be in the Cornhusker
office, Union basement, any
afternoon.
address slips for the Veterans Ad
ministration so checks will go to
the correct address.
"Information For Veterans," a
new booklet put out by the uni
versity, contains instructions on
pages 6 and 7 for requisitioning
books and supplies. It will save
time for all concerned, Professor
Colbert stated, if each veteran
will try to obtain all of his re
quest slips before coming to Con
sulation Board for the official
university requisition to buy his
school books.
Hamburgers, Men
Return to Make .
Campus Life Gay
The war is over and hamburg
ers are again being served in the
Union. The war is over and men
are back on campus. Great to have
hamburgers again, isn't it?
Lucky Freshmen.
Wearers of ye scarlet and cream
beanie, time honored badge of the
freshie, don't really know how
lucky they are. As college settles
back into normalcy, the class of
1949 will profit. For the class of
'49 will see Kosmet Klub re
views once more, formal affairs,
and will -reinstate the Corncobs.
Activities which most of us have
yet to view. It' a great day com
ing for the class of '49, and it is
just the tonic one slightly worn
university appears to need. With
profs coming back from leaves of
absences, together with returning
vets, things couldn't be brighter
for college enthusiasts.
Assuredly not one of the duller
hopes of a peacetime campus is
the thought that once again, long,
elegant formals may be worn, and
moth-eaten tuxs dragged from the
closet. To upperclassmen, formal
affairs almost date back to the
horse and buggy days, but now
they seem almost a reality. More
power to the class of '49!
ART RECRUITS..
All students who reported to
the YWCA office last spring
for publicity and ark work see
Bet King at Ellen Smith Fri
day at 5 or call 2-1926.
STUDENTS
N
ALWAYS WELCOME
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USED (30 to 50 Discount)
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Jat fou met "Snarky Sue?" U-m-m-m, what a gal!
6
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These seven designers of ours see to it
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