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

 - Class of 1949

Page 31 of 216

 

University of Nebraska Omaha - Tomahawk / Gateway Yearbook (Omaha, NE) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 31 of 216
Page 31 of 216



University of Nebraska Omaha - Tomahawk / Gateway Yearbook (Omaha, NE) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 30
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Page 31 text:

l The qualifications of the faculty and ad- ministration largely control the success of any educational institution. In line with the grow- ing objectives here, the University added four- teen new faculty members at the beginning of the school year. Included in the group were the new head of the Department of Education, Dr. Frank H. Gorman, who also became director of curri- culum for Omaha Public Schools, Hurford H. Davison, who headed the new Retailing De- partmentg and acting head of the History and Government Department, Williaiii Utley, who also directed the Institute on Worlcl Affairs. The other members of the new faculty group were Robert E. Andrews, Dr. Marinus Bardolph, Mrs. Ernestine Bottlemy, Willitllli H. Durand, Laurence A, Frye, Robert D. Harper, Miss Joyce McLeod, George S, Pritchard, Mrs. .L Catherine A. Thomas, and Raymond Ziegler. Charlie Brock began the first semester as foot- ball line coach but left the University March 1 to become a Green Bay Packers coach. The critical housing situation existing among the new faculty members prompted the Board of Regents to vote to have a bill authorizing them to issue and sell revenue bonds presented to the state legislature in january. The legislature came back with LB 7 which authorizes the Regents to finance the construction of student or faculty housing or other revenue producing buildings without raising local taxes. Another bill to help the University keep good faculty members was passed at the same session. LB 6 authorizes the Regents to expand the present retirement plan. Formerly, University employees paid five percent of their wages, up to s3,ooo, into a retirement fund, and the University contributed an equal amount. The bill allowed the Regents to raise or take off the 53,000 limit. Another new administration development was the Faculty Lecture Series. Five professors spoke on timely and interesting topics in their special fields. They gave their opinions on Usubjects important to intelligent people who want to act in the world of today. The series was open to anyone who wished to attend.

Page 30 text:

THE THIRD ESTATE 80,04 The 1,913 students in day classes at the University, despite post-war leveling-off, made Omaha a big-time institution, with all the advantages of a cosmopolitan population. 'l'he University drew students from seventeen states-from Massachusetts to Californiafand from Hawaii to India. Nebraska naturally provided the majority, 1,668 students, Iowa was second with 212. Six students came from Illinois, and four each from Missouri and New York. Ages of students ranged from 17 through 58, with most in the eighteen year age group. The average is 21.3, a year lower than the 1948 first semester average. Three-fourths of the student body are men, and students were preparing themselves for 112 different vocations. lgredicknf if COHLPOHCQJ Another of President Milo Bail's innova- tions to help students in their preparations was 1 a December series of Presidents Conferences , with University Classes. Dr. Bail began the conferences to discuss matters of importance to students and to help them to evaluate their University education. ugudf graefuafion Because about seventy-hve students were graduated at the end of last summer without the traditional mortarboard and gown ritual, President Bail has directed that the next sum- mer graduation, August 19, should include all of the ceremony usually included in the june graduation.



Page 32 text:

THE FOURTH ESTATE we pfedb The issue was two issues, said Gateway Ed- itor in Chief Bob Seitzer when he told why the Fourth Estate of the University couldn't remain static while the rest of the University programs and departments grew. And the two issues were the regular Tuesday and Friday editions of The Gateway, the second college newspaper in Nebraska to be published more than once a week. Two issues for the staff were keeping up with the news in a rapidly expanding University and allotting more of their time and energy to The Gateway. E4JidJfPYHHHfEf'3:-ffywf.-H-Q1-Lyfifykiv A-1-f fi-Z-1-1-H-'ff-Zdgfi-1-1114191 50 TH E FI FTH ESTATE IQMAO When the University of Omaha hits the air, people really hear about it--f-over several stations. Last April, students took over Radio Station KBON for one full day of oper- ations. From the time student Warren Wittekind went on the air with the early morning news, until midnight when Wit- tekind, Ralph Carey and Jack Katz signed the station off the air with a recorded program, students had a hand?-and a voicefin most of KBON's programs for the day. As a result of the work done by the University's journalism students in rewriting the news, the station asked three of them to help cover the April pri- mary elections. Alumnus Joe Baker, KB- ON promotion manager, said the first success meant OU-KBON Day would be an annual affair. This year, on March 22, students took over the station for the second year-

Suggestions in the University of Nebraska Omaha - Tomahawk / Gateway Yearbook (Omaha, NE) collection:

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