Page 4
THE NEBRASKAN
Sunday, March 3, 194S
BoucEier's
Successor
Considered
No statement concerning selec
tion of a new chancellor to suc
ceed Chauncey S. Boucher, who
submittde his resignation Thurs
day, is possible until the Board
of Regents meets some time
within the next 10 days, R. W.
Devoe, board president, said Sat
urday. Possible successors to Chancel
lor Boucher who have been men
tioned are Dean John Clark of
the college of business adminis
tration; Dean C. H. Oldfather of
the college of arts and sciences:
Dr. G. W. Rosenlof, registrar and
director of admissions, and Dr.
Milton S. Eisenhower, president
of Kanhas State college.
Mr. Devoe, Marion A. Shaw of
David City and Frank M. Johnson
of Lexington form the regents'
committee appointed to seek a
successor.
Chancellor Boucher was strong
ly praised by deans of the uni
versity Friday.
Merit System.
Dean R. L. Lyman of the Phar
macy college declared: "Chancel
lor Boucher is in many respects
the most efficient chancellor in
my time. He has placed the
faculty upon the merit basis.
This, I think, has been his most
outstanding contribution, resulting
in greater university efficiency.
The chancellor has been very firm
in administration, but in it all he
has been fair and most kind. His
going is a great loss."
"He has been a great inspira
tional leader for the faculty a
man of vision and courage whose
effect upon the university has
been constructive and unquestion
ably will prove enduring. We
have a better university because
of his period of administration,"
said Dean N. A. Bengtson of the
junior division.
Great Loss.
University Registrar Dr. G. W.
Rosenlof said: "Dr. Boucher has
been my loyal friend and ardent
supporter during the years he has
been here. I regard him as one
of my best professional friends.
I'm awfully sorry he's going."
That Chancellor Boucher's go
ing will be a great loss to the
university, especially at this time,
was expressed by Dean Frederick
K. Beutel, head of the reopened
law college. He added that "He
has the finest educational philoso
phy of any university administra
tor I have met in my career, and
that covers a lot of people."
Sincere Friend.
"I have certainly enjoyed work
ing with Chancellor Boucher in
the brief period I have been per
mitted to do so," stressed Dean
Roy Green of the engineering
college. Dean Clark declared: "I
only regret that reasons of heaith
make his retirement necessary.
He has been a wonderful friend
of mine and of the college."
Faculty Group
Offers Three
Senior Awards
The Faculty Women's club an
nounces the offer of three senior
scholarships of $50 each to any
coed graduating in June, 194, or
the end of the 1947 summer ses
sion. The scholarship awards are
granted in recognition of meritori
ous efforts in school life as well
as of scholastic attainments. Eligi
bility requirements are; the coed
must be wholly, or partially, self-
; , orH cVi must have an
average scholarship of not less
than
Before sending applications,
...i:,u miv Ko ccnirpd at the Of
fice of Miss Fedde, the Dean of
Women's ofiice or the Registrar's
of rice, candidates are requested to
give the Registrar's office written
permisfaion to send their grades to
4 u C-.w.i-.i-2i-cViin rnmmittee.
I..: ..n. u"i r -
Each candidate must mail ncr
i:.4:,. Mr Frank Z. Glick.
chairman, 1220 No. 44, Lincoln, on
or before, March 20. Applicants
meet for personal interviews with
. i . u i .(-Vi ; r, rnnnmiltpe in El-
-A iwjiai y -
' i Cn-.,-(v, Jr.na March 25. be-
jtru .jinn. ... -
tween the hours of 2 p. m. and a
T r .,-.V.l n mwt the COm-
p. 111. Al Uiw'v w
mittee at the specified time, the
candidate must telephone Mrs.
Glick, 6-1593, for a special ap-
Teachers Rap
Ad Surplus
In Report Data
State high school science teach
ers, object to the large amount of
advertising material or "commer
cial appeal" contained in the
booklets, charts and exhibits dis
tributed by commercial firms as
teaching supplements, according to
Dr. Harold E. Wise of the Univer
sity Teachers college.
They also suggested a number
of booklets and teaching supple
ments were needed on such sub
jects as production of hybrid seed
corn, termite damage ana con
trol, physical and chemical proc
esses involved in production of in
dustrial alcohol, the food dehydra
tion process, how to extract mag
nesium from salt water, and a
description of wind river form
electric systems.
Survey Requested.
Prepared at the suggestion of
National Better Business Institute,
which recently said that commer
cial firms were willing to consider
the recommendations of experi
enced science teachers, the report
was submitted by Dr. Wise, who is
chairman of the National Science
Wesley Koch, '34,
Joins Engineering
Staff of MBC
J, Wesley Koch, '34, has joined
the engineering staff of the Mu
tual Broadcasting System, Dean
Roy M. Green of the engineering
college, has announced.
While an undergraduate, Koch
designed and built special equip
ment for a wired radio program
service in Lincoln, and after re
ceiving his degree he became
chief engineer for a radio statoin
in St Louis.
In 1942 he joined the signal
corps, and served in North Pa
cific and Italy prior to his separa
tion from service in October.
Teacers association, at a national
meeting of the association and the
National Better Business bureau
in Chicago Friday and Saturday.
Made a part of the national sur
vey by the teachers association,
the report was prepared by Mrs.
Inez Boschult, J. D. Young, Mrs.
V. F. Watt and Henry Goble of
the Lincoln schools, Roy C. Busch
of Omaha Benson, H. Milo Cam
eron of Kearney, and Dr. Wise.
Contrary to public opinion, Go
liath was not killed by David, but
by an obscure shoe clerk named
Ginsberg.
Wherry Gives
Added Support
To Amendment
A companion measure to Rep.
Carl Curtis' pending amendment
to the Surplus Property act has
been introduced by Senator Ken
neth Wherry, seeking to enable
educational institutions to pur
chase surplus war goods at "pack
ing and shipping costs," the uni
versity was informed Friday.
Wherry notified Dean Roy M.
Green of the engineering college,
who sought the amendment, of his
action. All surplus property at the
abandoned war plants and air
fields will revert to the RFC on
March 15, to be placed on sale.
Educational institutions will be
unable to buy the material, to be
used for instructional purposes, at
the price scale set up by RFC be
cause of inflated market values.
Dean Green said. Purpose of the
amendment is to permit purchases
at a nominal cost to all education
al institutions.
Contrary to public opinion, all
articles in the Awgwan are not
written by George T. Shestak, but
by an obscure shoe clerk named
Ginsberg.
AUF . . .
(Continued from Pag 1 J
the occupation forces. When th
military relief work is finished.
Red Cross civilian relief will con
tinue limited emergency assistance
through sister Red Cross societies
in war-devastated countries.
En
o
("Continued from Page I.)
individual problems incurred by
veterans and others by the ir
regularity of wartime educational
programs. Dean Green has re
quested that wherever possibl
written questions be submitted to
his office a day or two before
the meeting so that a portion of
the discussion may be planned in
advance and the proper informa
tion made available.
Contrary to public opinion,'
Catherine of Aragon did not
marry Henry VIII, it was an ob-'
scure shoe clerk named Ginsberg.
LOST Light brown Eversharp initialed
C. M. S. On campus. $5.00 reward.
5-7611.
Our Fortieth Year!
We've Something
Up Our Sleeve!
u
A
"NaT
Lime and black
combined tn wool
bojJ.ettceare . . .
Wool 1 a I
Kelly green or
Fvschia ...
$3S
Historically Speaking . . .
Nebrcska entered t
Union just seventy-nm
years ogo ... March 1,
1857!
Whole sleevesf ul of sly little tricks that work figurt
magic . . . deep, freedom loving armholes to
broaden your shoulders but slight your waist . . .
Little Buita that ara adept in the art of
winning compliments!
TV , .... V -
ociritmeni.
