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

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The new President has taken active interest, not only in executive operation, but also in the part the student plays. He has met the student at coffee hours and at the president's conferences, always willing and anxious to dis- cuss their problems. In his talks with the students, one signifi- cant point will be remembered-that the object of the University is to produce a person who will be an honest, upright, responsible citizen. In Dr. Bail's own wordssto produce a person who can pay his own freight. As he stepped into the academic and building programs, so has Dr. Bail stepped into the athletic programs. Expansion has quickly followed. For the first time in its history, Omaha University had an intercollegiate wrestling team. An avid sports fan, Dr. Bail has been present at most of the home football and basketball games, the pep rallies and has taken part in many half-time ceremonies. The initials M.B. stand for progress in every phase of college life. ll ll

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Ad QI Jfelfkf Olflllfl, . . . June, 1948, meant graduation for seniors at the University, and it was the last commencement exercise in which Rowland Haynes was an ac- tive participant. Here he receives his tloctor's degree from the late Will johnson, Board of Regents' President. President Milo Bail first visited the O.U. campus during the sum- mer of 1948. Official receptions were given at the University to allow both the faculty and the student hotly Il chance to meet the man who was to he their new Presitlcnt.