University of Nebraska Omaha - Tomahawk / Gateway Yearbook (Omaha, NE)

Page 14 text:

'A - -- ----- 1 J. E. WOODS Director STUDENT EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Business is not as usual in the Student Employment Service. The task now is to find people to fill jobs rather than jobs for people to fill. Alternating Work-Study jobs have been practically discontinued because of the insistent demand of many employers for students to continue on the job when once placed. ln this first year of operation under war conditions, the Student Employ- ment Service, in addition to its regular placement work with graduates, former students, and students, has found itself suddenly in the midst of a tremendous program of placing students who have completed so-called National Defense courses. Other additions to the Service are the Teachers' Placement Bureau, which formerly operated independently, and the establishment of an in- formation bureau on opportunities for the most effectual use of University students in winning the war, as particularly applied to opportunities for students entering service with the armed forces. J. E. Woods is Director of the Student Employment Service and is assisted by Mrs. Mona Wormhoudt, assistant director. Marian Scott and Marie Johnson demonstrate the right and wrong ways of secretarial practice.

Page 13 text:

FACULTY NOT PICTURED RODERIC BAIRD CRANE, M.E., M.B.A. Assistant Professor of Business Administration RICHARD EDWARD DUNCAN, M.A. Director of Orchestra and Choir Instructor in Music PAUL H. GRUMMANN, M.A. Joslyn Professor of Fine Arts BERTHE C. KOCH, Ph.D. Head of Department of Painting and Sculpturing Associate Professor of Fine Arts WILFRED PAYNE, Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy DONALD E. TOPE, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Education Director of Observation and Practice Teaching A. DAYLE WALLACE, Ph.D. Associate Professor of English DANA T. WARREN, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Physics PEARL WEBER, M.A. Assistant Professor of Philosophy and Psychology WALTER A. WEISSKOPF, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Economics

Page 15 text:

E. M. HOSMAN Director SCHOOL OF ADULT EDUCATION Under the directorship of E. M. l-losman, the School of Adult Education has added a number of courses to its curricula, designed especially to aid the war effort. Air Pilot Training lnstitute, a preparatory course for Army Air Pilots, was' instituted in June, l94l. Four units with a total enrollment of approx- imately one hundred students registered for the classes. Two of the units were sponsored by Omaha Elks Lodge, Number Thirty-Nine. A regular course in dietitics for nurses was inaugurated this year. Immanuel l-lospital's Train- ing school affiliated itself with the S.A.E. for work in pre-clinic nurses' courses in science. Notable during the year was the enlarged, expanded, and revitalized activities program for evening students, brought about by Mrs. Betty Mc- Cracken, assistant to the Director. The school's own student council sponsors dances, convocations, and various other activities which afford recreation and enjoyment for the evening students. Other developments include the establishment of a number of short refresher courses for defense workers. SAE students mix business with pleasure.