Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1957)
: j i i H ii i" 5 ! s . I ! ..v ft ''it' if I J 1 i fi l . i! t i s i X i t V ' V I 1 4- r .si ".hi Poge 4 Chancellor's Eudora Mallory: U Aide Miss Eudora Mallory has re tired after forty-three years as secretary and receptionist for six chancellors and two acting chan cellors at the University. Despite what some students may think, chancellors aren't all "cold fish," according to Miss Mallory. All of the chancellors she has known have been "kind, pleasant, and most thoughtful. There isn't a better type of person to work for," she added. In a way, her association with the chancellors has been an aca demic education in small doses. "I learned about chemistry from Chancellor Samuel Avery; agri culture from Chancellor E. A. Bur Jan. 14-17: F MCf I Registration for second semes ter undergraduate students will be held Jan. 14-17 at the Military and Naval Science Building. Students are asked to consult with their advisers before these dates. The time schedule for registra tion is as follows: Monday, Jan. 14 at 9:00 a.m. students having 100 or more hours on record as of Sept. 17, 1956, will begin regis tering. At 10:00 a.m. students with 95 hours, then at 1:00 p.m. those with 90 hours, at 2:00 p.m. stu dents with 80 hours and at 3:00 p.m. those students who have 75 hours will register. Beginning at 2:00 p.m. Jan. 16 Junior Division students will be gin to register according to the time assigned them. Assignment cards, with the time indicated, were mailed to all Junior Division students in December, and they must bring these cards with them and present them at the door at the time indicated in order to be admittedt o register. If students have lost these cards they may register on Jan. 17, from 3:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. All students not in the Junior Division must bring their own worksheets with them when they come to register or they will not be admitted. Junior Division stu dents will leave two copies of their worksheets with their advisers, who will send them to the Junior Division office for processing. Beginning at 1:00 p.m., Tuesday, Jan. 15, these worksheets will be brought to the Military and Naval Science Building where they will be given to Junior Division stu dents when their number of hours or appointment time entitles them to register. Any Junior Division student whose hours come up before Tues day afternoon can go to the Jun ior Division office in Ellen Smith Hall to get his own worksheet. .AH , worksheets must have the adviser's signature. Except for Teachers College students carrying from 12 to 13 hours and Arts and Sciences students with from 12-17 hours, all students must obtain Nebraska! . . . (Contbined from Page 1.) ter's paper included campaign on behalf of C. Clyde Mitchell, re moved from his position as chair man of the agricultural econom ics deoartment. The Nebraskan claimed that the removal was due to outside pressures and was a moral abridgment of academic Privilege and Tenure. Last semester's Nebraskan also displayed the Nebraskan Literary Review and printed for the first time the secret badge of the Pi Xi secret fraternity. .Members of the staff Included Dr'ifjmann, Fred Daly, editorial page editor; Sam Jensen, manag ing editor; Judy Bost, news edi tor, and Max Kreitman, sports editor; Bob Cook, Luci Switzer, Eorb Sharp and Arlene Hrbek, copy editors: Wilfred Shultz, Ag e-Jitor and George Madsen, busi ks&s manager. , . ... v -j v : j ' 3 fH . J - Receptionist Miss Eudora Mallory Retires 43 Years nett; history from Chancellor C. S. Boucher; biochemistry from Chan cellor R. G. Gustavson; business matters from Chancellor John K, Selleck; and agricultural econom ics from the present chancellor, Clifford M. Hardin." Looking back through the years, Eudora feels that "t h e kids haven't changed a bit. They're the same year after year, cheer ful and dedicated." An ardent booster of the Corn husker football and basketball team, she attends all the games but admits she doesn't know all the players' names. "I'm for the team because it's a Nebraska team and I hate to see them lose." Si F0FI Off their dean's signature on their worksheets before coming to regis ter. Students registering for evening classes in the Extension Division in addition to daytime classes should have their advisers write these courses on the worksheet. The cards for these courses will be pulled along with the other class cards at the Military and Naval Science Building. Fees will be payable for under graduate students with last names beginning with letters A to G on Monday, Jan. 28; H to N on Tues day, Jan. 29; and O to Z on Wednesday, Jan. 30. Students who cannot pay their fees on the assigned day may either claim their registration and pay their fees with the addition of a late fee of $3.00 on Monday, Feb. 4 or arrange with a friend to whom they have given a check for the amount of their fees and a set of filled-out personal data cards to claim their registration for them and pay fees on the cor rect day. All payment of fees will be at the drill floor of the Military and Naval Science Building. Students not completing regis tration on Jan. 14-17 can do so with the new students on Feb. 1. Students in the Graduate College and those working for an advanced professional degree in Teachers College will register from Feb. 1 16. Late fees for these students begin on Feb. 11. Classified Ads Plccuant room for trtrla in a nlc homt (15.00 a month 1339 North 37th. ' 11 a.,, n. -1 rin ii'i'in if i it" i ii ii rniiTui uwn d i mi i ii ihiiwji jnnnm iimi ijiihi , PENNY WISE POUND FOOLISH 'I'm sad to say," said Tootsie "The weight I gain just gets me down. Each bite, each drop of this or that. Immediately turns to fat. Some girls, I note, can eat and eat And yet they still look trim and neat. To aggravate the situation I much dislike my fat's location. I wouldn't so much want to change me, If only I could rearrange me." MORALi Rearrange your smoking ideas and find what contentment means. Get real pleasure, real satisfaction, with Chesterfield the cigarette that's packed more smoothly by Accu Ray for the smoothest-tasting smoke today! Smok for rcl . smok Choitcrfleld '$50 goa to ANN BLACK MAB, Howling Gretn Stat Vnwvtity for her Chnter Fitld potm. O Umtt If ran Totam Co. Nebrkn Phot Uleiifes Eudora, as she's known to the University community, has watched the University grow from an enrollment of 2,300 to its pres ent 8,500, from 230 faculty mem bers to 645, and from a physical plan investment of $2.1 million to $26.5 million. She has had a hand in every plan, watching it formulate and then develop. She listened to the problems of the faculty members and passed them on the chancellor for solution. Up until 1947, Eudora was the only other person besides the chan cellor in the office. She answered all the phone calls, made the ap pointments, typed all the letters, speeches, and other material, and acted,"in a way, as a dean of faculties." A native of Daykin, Eudora grad uated from Table Rock High School in 1908. Later, she moved to Lincoln and attended the School of Music before becoming Chan cellor Avery's secretary in 1913. Her interest in music has thrived at the University, for she has missed only a few music programs staged by the students. A pianist, she has accompanied many solo ists and vocal groups in the Lin coln community. Before the University grew to such proportions, she knew every faculty member personally. But, now she knows only their names and can put them in their proper places in respect to departments The darkest moment in the Uni versity's life during her service was the "charges against several German-born professors that they were disloyal to the country dur ing World War I." However, the brightest moments, she recalled occur each commencement day, "the youngsters get their diplo mas and the show of pride on the faces of their parents." Both former Chancellor Selleck and Chancellor Hardin paid tribute to Eudora's cheerfulness, and ef ficient, prompt, and courteous manner of handling the affairs of the office." Mr. Selleck called attention particularly to her "high integrity in handling confidential University matters." As for the future, she is unde cided, but hopes to rest up and keep on enjoying people. "Of course, I'm going to miss the pro fessors and students. The Univer sity will still remain foremost in my thoughts and plans." One of her close friends feels that she'll probably give more time to her church Second Pres byterian Church and continue her work with shut-ins, visiting them and taking them for drives. The memory she'll always keep of the Univensty will be "how wonderful all the people have been the students, faculty, and public." Brown, i r i " r wi- r jm. III THE NEBRASKAN On The Social Side: Marriage Avalanche Nits Over Holidays By JAN FARRELL Society Editor A record thirty-nine engage ments, twelve marriages, and ten pinnings were announced Monday night. Because of the many an nouncements, some will have to be run in Wednesday's paper. Con gratulations to the girls wearing their new diamonds and pins.i Coed Follies practices have cut into the week-ends social func Hons; so there is only one social function scheduled this week. Marriages Lou Ann Ross, Kappa Kappa Gamma senior in Home Economics from Fremont, to Phil Patterson, Phi Gamma Delta alumnus from Omaha. Nancy Bodecker, Kappa Kappa Gamma junior in Teachers from Murray, to Bruce Martin, Sigma Chi alumnus from Lincoln. Judy Koester, Towne Club senior in Home Economics from Lincoln, to Will Shutz, Farmhouse senior in Agriculture from Eustis. Eva Wilson, from Ogollala, to Bob Idas, Beta Theta Pi sopho more in Arts and Sciences from Scottsbluff. Virginia Birt, Chi Omega alum nus at Southern Methodist Univer sity from Dallas, Tex., to Chuck Baker, Beta Theta Pi sophomore in Engineering from Falls City. Janice Samuelson, Alpha Omi cron Pi alumnus from Trumbull, to Pete Vinsant, Beta Theta Pi senior in Business Administration from Summerfield, Kan. Helen Weir, Alpha Phi senior in Teachers from Lincoln, to Dick Pickett, Beta Theta Pi freshman in Law from Cheyenne, Wyo. Judy Hope, Kappa Alpha Theta senior in Teachers from Wichita, Kan., to Al Daggett, Phi Gamma Delta senior in Business Adminis tration from Kearney. Liz Hachman, Pi Beta Phi senior in Teachers from Grand Island, to Jerry Hare, Phi Kappa Psi alum nus from Grand Island. Ann Jakeman, Gamma Phi Beta senior in Teachers from Fremont, to Keith Lallman, Phi Kappa Psi junior in Agriculture from Fre mont. Nancy Dedrich, Gamma Phi Beta alumnus from Beatrice, to Don Falk, Alpha Tau Omega soph omore in Business Administration from Beatrice. Sue Hungate, Alpha Omicron Pi junior in Business Administration from Lincoln, to Jack James, Phi Gamma Delta alumnus from Oma ha. Engagements: Jean Aitken, Kappa Kappa Gam ma senior in Arts and Sciences from Lincoln, to Andy Johnson, senior in Business Administration from Lincoln. Lucette Makepeace, Kappa Kap pa Gamma senior in Teachers from Lincoln, to Fred Larkin, Phi Delta Theta alumnus from Omaha. Annabelle Welch, Kappa Kappa For young men who have ability and are anxious to assume responsibilities, a career with Kaiser Aluminum & Chemical Corporation offers an unusual opportunity. Kaiser Aluminum is a young but stable corporation, among the nation's largest producers of primary alu minum, with 23 plants and facilities in operation or under construction. Since entering the aluminum business 10 years ago, Kaiser Aluminum has continually expanded its facili ties for making primary metal as well as fabricated products. Vet; to keep pace with the unlimited future markets for aluminum, more expansion will be necessary. This will require not only more physical plants but more WHIN YOU VISIT YOUR PLACEMENT OFFICE, BE SURE TO MAKE AN APPOINTMENT FOR OUR representative who will be ON your campus ON Tuesday, Janoory If your course of study Includes one of these major fields, we would like to discuss I !!JJ with you an unusual opportunity for advancement within our expanding organization t ENGINEERING mechanical, chemical, ACCOUNTING J electrical, metallurgical, ceramic 7 PURCHASING I TRAFFIC BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION -marketing, Industrial sale. INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS UJSS ' ' ' " placement office. Gamma senior In Arts and Sci ences from Shenandoah, la., to Ensign Harold Mullison, Sigma Phi Epsilon alumnus from Iowa State and also from Shenandoah, la. Sharon McDonald, Kappa Kappa Gamma sophomore in Teachers from McCook, to Biff Morrison, Sigma Chi sophomore in Business Administration from Lincoln. Shirley Gant, Kappa Kappa Gamma senior in Arts and Sci ences from Arlington, Va., to Jo seph Hull, alumnus of the Univer sity of Florida from Tampa, Fla. Janice Cockerill, Alpha Chi Ome ga sophomore in Teachers from Gretna, to Ed McReynolds, Farm house senior in Agriculture from Ashland. Kay Skinner, Alpha Chi Omega senior in Home Economics from Tekamah, to Keith Stooker, Phi Kappa Psi senior in Agriculture from Nebraska City. Shirley Anderson, from Grand Island, to Bill Klostermeyer, sen ior in Engineering from Grand Is land. Georgia Britton, Delta Delta Del ta senior in Teachers from Omaha, to John Hicks, Sigma Nu junior in Law from Seward. Sari Shukert, Sigma Delta Tau sophomore in Teachers from Oma ha, to Paul Wolf, Phi Epsilon Pi alumnus from Northwestern from Chicago. Joan Grass, Kappa Delta junior in Teachers from Tecumseh, to Bill Schwalm, Theta Xi junior in Engineering from Omaha. Shirley Gunn, Kappa Delta seni or in Arts and Sciences from Omaha, to John Kelly, Delta Sigma Phi senior in Arts and Sciences from Beaver Crossing. Marq Sorenson, Kappa Delta senior in Home Economics from Hebron, to Jerry Petsche, Delta Sigma Phi junior in Arts and Sci ences from Hartington. Betty Sorenson, Kappa Delta senior in Teachers from Lincoln, to Harold Spichnall, university alumnus from Lincoln. Janet Kauffman, Pi Beta Phi senior in Teachers from Fremont, to Lauren Faist, Kappa Sigma senior in Business Administration from North Bend. (Continued Wednesday) PRECISION TYPEWRITERS BLOOM TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 323 N. 13 2-5258 THE FASTEST-GROWING ALUMINUM PRODUCER is looking for men who want to grow America's fastest growing major producer of aluminum Study Fellowships Fellowships for graduate study during 1957-58 in Spain, Austria, Switzerland, Germany, Brazil, Cuba, France, Sweden, Denmark, The Netherlands, Italy, and Israel, are now available, according to the institute of International Edu cation. t The deadline dates for filing ap- E,oo!itng for a Cfisnso ? nrj? Toko h First Step Today SEE YOUR PLACEOEflT OFFICER for an INTERVIEW with DAD0CI&l'JIL2I OH 195 TUtUlA ATOMIC MMAtCH DHMIIS SOIIIR PROOUCTS MMACTOMB MMT A NO ! . DIVIUQH DIVISION PI VI l OH PIVWOH DIVtlOfMINT Mechanical Engineering X X K I Ceramics Engineering X II I Chemical Engineering x x x I Civil Engineering X X - Electrical Engineering k x I Engineering PhyildiH . x x PhyricUH ' x x 1 Fvel Technologiir x X Industrial Engineering x x X . Metallurgical Engineering x x x x I Metollurgiitt x x it x ' Btnifwn AdminntraHon i and Engineering Chemlsh x x. Nudear Engineering x X Mathematia x x x Background in any of the fields listed in the left-hand column is all you need to begin your career with B&W. Check the activities you want to talk about with the B&W representative when he's on your campus. He'll be glad to see you . . . and you'll be glad you talked to him. 161 East 42nd St.. people who can step into management pontiora. As a result; we are looking for exceptional young men who want unlimited opportunities for advance ment and self-improvement. As we expand, ambitious young men of ability at Kaiser Aluminum will rapidly advance to responsible positions in management; planning, production super vision, technical and sales supervision. But our rapid expansion is only one of the reasons why your opportunities are great at Kaiser Aluminum, The complete story is told in the 32-page booklet, "Your Opportunity with Kaiser Alurninurn.'' Get your copy at your college placement office now. Tuesday, January 8, 1957 Available At NU trorw fpnm Jnniiarv 23 puvavtvtid ' " J w... -- . (in the case of Brazil) to May 1., Funds are supplied by the country in which th fellowship is avail able. . Additional information may bt secured in the Graduate Office, So cial Sciences 111. ! Nw Yerk 17, N. Y. fE-.- AN IOTERVIEW WITH 15, 1957
