Thursday, September 16, 1948
PAGE 4
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Aerial Vieiv of Ag Campus
j&Wfcw:'-
v. WOW WO'"''
KOMI,
V. W. Lambert Replaces Burr
As Ag College Dean October 1
1
LOOKING "bOWN Ag students won't view their campus from this
angle but they can get a picture of the place from this aerial shot
of the university College of Agriculture.
Union Opens Thursday;
Face-Lifting Is Evident
Thursday morning the doors will swing open on the
newly redecorated ag student union, as the ag social
center begins its second year of existence.
Located in the basement of the college activities build
ing, the union provides a well-equipped fountain ro,onj, and
various forms of relaxation and recreation for ag students.
The suburban branch of the union became a reality in
1946, after considerable effort on the part of certain stu
dents and faculty. Since that time it has become a neces
sary part of campus activity.
Alice Mathauser, union director, promises a full sea
son of dances, movies, and other entertainment especially
During the sum-
for ag students
mer months, extensive repairs
have been made and a few new
features added.
Tops on the list of new con
veniences is the "Musak" instal-
Lutheran Chapel
Service
(Missouri Synod)
10:45 A. M. Each Sunday
Room 315 Student Union
The Church of the Lutheran Hour
.Welcomes Old and New Students
Rev. H. Erck, Una. Lutheran Pastor
Office 102A Temple Bldg.
Greetings
The faculty and students
welcome again the beginning
of a new school year, and the
eagerness and enthusiasm with
which everyone goes about his
job is nottd everywhere.
Familiar faces on every corner
and getting acquainted with
new ones makes the beginning
of the year a most pelasant
occasion.
On the agricultural campus,
many freshman, upper class
men and faculty members are
already acquainted through
contact in 4-II clubs, Future
Farmers, Youth clubs, and
other agricull iiral activities.
Opportunities in agriculture
and home economics have al
ways been good and at present
are better than ever. Going to
college is hard work but it is
a pleasure. In behalf of the
faculty of the college of Agri
culture, I bid you welcome
and I wish for you a profit
able and happy school year.
F. D. Keim
Acting Dean
i
V
lation. This handy contrivance
provides classical and popular
music by records, in addition to
being hooked up with the three
major networks. It may also be
used as a paging device via a
microphone .located in the office.
Repainting is also in evidence.
The entire fountain room Dell to
you upperclassmen has been re
painted and the lounge and rec
reation room have also received
fresh coloring.
Union Hours.
Union hours will be about the
same as last year, according to
Miss Mathauser. Monday through
Thursday, the lounge will be open
from 7:30 a. m. to 10:30 p. m.,
and the dell will keep the same
hours but will close at 10:00 p. m.
Friday it will remain open until
midnight. On Saturday, hours
will be from 8:00 a.'m. until 1:00
p. m. except in the case of special
events when the Dell will remain
open until midnight. The Dell
will open at 4 p. m. on Sunday
and remain open until 10:00 p. m.
When movies are held on Sun
day, the Union will open at 2:00
p. m., ard it will be closed every
day between the hours of 6-7:30.
The first regular feature of the
Ag Union will commence Sun
day; Sept. 19, when the Coffee
Hour will be presented at 5 p. m.
A regular occasion the past years,
the Coffee Hour offers free cof
fee and cakes, and relaxing mus
ic in the Union lounge. Miss
Mathauser promises matinee
dances as soon as a time can be
arranged for them.
Sosisoon
Tickets
FOR
M "0teatrL $iAL" Rfc, on. 13, 14, is, 16
M "Skipnd. UlSL PCOAIJV" O'Neill, Nov. 17, 18, 19, 20
M 'WwlSlMsdl' Anderson, Dec 15, 16, 17, 18
"Oih&UD? Shakespeare, March 2, 3, 4, 5
-fc "9 fkmsmbsJt. WIcwul"
Van Druten, May 11, 12, 13, 14
480
Inc. Tax
Available mt
STUDENT UNION
NEBRASKA BOOK STORE
TEMPORARY BUILDING B"
SPORTS ARENA
TEMPLE BLDG., 12TH A X
W. V. Lambert
New Head
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W. W. Burr
. . . To Germany
YW Greets New
Girls at Mixer
Approximately 50 new home
ec girls received an outline of the
YWCA program at a "Hello
Party" held Wednesday afternoon
in the Ag Student Union,
Lois Thorfinnson and Mavis
Musgrave spoke to the group
about the various functions of the
Y.W. on campus. The traditional
cokes and brownies were served
as refreshments and group sing
ing led by Mavis Musgrave
Prospects for a record break
ing enrollment at Ag are boom
ing with the total of new en
rollees nearing 300. With regis
tration approximately two-thirds
complete, an unofficial check
showed that 231 students had
been processed.
Dr. C. C. Wiggans, chairman of
the committee, reported that the
number of students registering for
the first time at the Ag college
was considerably over that of
previous years. "If we should
register 300 or more new stu
dents," said Dr. Wiggans, "It in
quite likely that we will have a
record enrollment."
The 1948 registration is con
spicious by the absence of Dean
W. W. Burr, who has retired
after thirty years as Dean of Ag
college. Dean Burr's retirement
will not become official until Oct.
1. But he has already left Lincoln
on business.
Keim Acting Dean
Acting Dean in his absence is
Dr. F. D. Keim, chairman of the
department of agronomy. Dr.
Keim will assume the duties of
the office until the new dean
takes over Oct. 1. Trof. M. L.
Baker is serving as Director of
the Experiment Station.
Dr. V. W. Lambert, former
head of the Agricultural Re
search Administration in Wash
ington will take over as dean and
director of the Ag college Oct. 1.
A well-known livestock expert,
he is a native Nebraskan and re
ceived his B.Sc. from the agricul
tural college in 1921.
Burr To Germany
At the request of the American
government, Dean Burr departed
for Germany by plane on Sept.
14. He will go to Berlin and
thence to Wuerttembert-Baden in
the American zone of Germany.
While in Germany, Dean Burr
will make a study of the agricul
tural colleges there and make
recommendations to the military
government. He will especially
suggest ways that the colleges
may aid the German farmers.
The trip will be the first en
tourage from the country for
Dean Burr. He expects to be gone
for approximately three months,
and will then return to Lincoln.
K. Fischer a Carpenter.
Kenneth Fischer has been do
ing carpenter work in Fremont.
Jerry Moore has been working
for a metal company in the
aluminum smelting department.
ALWAYS A FIRST TIME.
Academy Award winner Loretta
Young has made 87 pictures, but it
wasn't until she signed with Hal
Wallis to star in Paramount' "The
Accused" that she kills a man,
Douglas Dick, in a film.
closed
ment.
the afternoon entertain-
t
V 7
I
CLOTHING
STORE
"A COLLEGE STORE FOR
COLLEGE STUDENTS"
CORNF.R 14TH & "O" STREETS
