V
Friday, Jonuory 18,1 957
THE NEBRASKAN
Page 3
snug
utension Division Head
d
I
w
I
"I
"V-
I
i
i
4.
(1
V
If "s
t
l '
08
Kebraiku Thmtm
Dr. K. O. BROADY, faculty Outstanding Nebraskan
for the first semester, 1956-57, sits at home with his
daughter, Mrs. Paula Broady Wells, University graduate,
and son Merritt.
rough! Respect To W
Sandy Speicher, University senior and 1955 Miss Ne
braskan, crowns Miss Knotek Miss Nebraskan of 1956.
I j
i
I
Dr. Broady, Director of the University Extension
Divison, phones a colleague.
Knute Broady, Outstanding Ne
braskan, has compiled a long list
of achievements that truly desig
nate him as an "Outstanding Ne
braskan."
Dr. Broady was born May 8,
1898, at Pitzer, Iowa. He entered
Topeka High School and gradu
ated in 1916. He then entered Wash
burn College, Topeka, Kansas, and
graduated with a B. Sc. degree in
1920. He received his Master of
Arts Degree from the University
of Chicago in 1927, and then went
to Columbia University to earn
his Ph. D. in School Administra
tion in 1929.
Starting his career he was a
teacher at a rural school near
Plains, Kansas, and has been,
since then, a science teacher, a
principal, and superintendent of
schools 'in Sylvan Grove, Kansas,
from 1924 to 1926. He then became
Professor of School Administration
at Nebraska from 1931 to 1941 and
from that time to the present he
is Director of the University Ex
tension Division and Professor of
School Administration.
Dr. Broady has assumed many
committee responsibilities at the
University. Prior to this time Dr.
Broady has served on the Gradu
ate Council, University Curriculum
Committee, and University Radio
Committee of which he was the
Chairman. Currently the many
committee responsibilities which
include Board of University Pub
lications, Television Commttee of
which include Board of University
Publications, Television Committee
of which he was chairman, and
Graduate Committee of Teachers
College.
In addition to the many duties
at the University he has many
responsibilities outside of the Uni
versity which include President of
the National University Extension
Association in 1949. He also was
president of the International Con
ference on Correspondence Educa
tion in 1948. In 1955 he was ap-
Outsta
Nebraskans
List Long
Since its' inauguration in the
fall term of 1949, the honor of
being named Outstanding Nebras
kan has been bestowed on 23 stu
dents and faculty members
Those on the faculty named
were: Dr. Carl Georgi, Dr. West
brook, Emmanuel Wisnnow, Don
ald Olson, Col. Frankforter, Dr.
G. W. Rosenlof, Rex Knowles
Frank Hallgren, Mrs. Charles
Pederson, Miss Mary Lielenz, W.
V. Lambert, William Glassford,
G. G. Gustavson.
Students named Outstanding Ne
braskans have been: Gail Katskie,
John Gourlay, Tom Novak, Bob
Novak, Marvin Slromer. Jack
Rodgers, Eldon Park, Mrs. Carl
Swansoo. Don Noble. "Robert
Raun, Carl Borgmann, Mrs. Euer
gen Herbst.
Selection of the contest winners
is based on the nominations made
by the students and faculty mem
bers. Each semester two Outstand
ing Nebraskans are chosen one
student and one faculty member.
riding
A'
emarkabU
it i
A remarkable
J perjormaiue I
VOTES ST TJE
NEW TORI CRITICS
"BEST ACTOR
OF THE YEAR"
KIRK DOUGLAS
AS VAN GOGH
EUROPE .... FOR LESS
AIX-STLDEVT TRIP
S3 dip 13 c:-"!rl:s !!-eip:r.:j
S. SccaniiBcma. Sped fAut r4 oi Eiuep. .a tki. conaiisf
trcTl tsrgaii)! Ha, mux iua ta.liiif a mulII gtoup witk
ur ccX? .wi.aU. Spoc. U tilling ia.L Doa't 4laj . . -f.9iM
o. 0;'&f 3 U I wk Uip Lorn la tltti. V.(ii
AMEXICAX VOITH ABKOAD faff Vniv. tt Miaa. e."ip)
tit OnimuT Slatiom. Hiant.peii. It, Mann.
VIS CENT
VAN COCH
KISK DOUGLAS
pointed chairman' of the Council
on General Extension, of the Amer
ican Association of Land Grant
Colleges and Universities. As a
highlight to his service on school
surveys, Dr. Broady was a mem
ber of the University team who
went to Turkey in 1954, and in
1947 he served as educational ob
server for the War Department
in Austria.
According to the letter of nom
ination, "Dr. Broady has brought
recognition and respect to the Uni
versity for his high quality leader
ship and representation, and he
has served this University self
lessly and loyally for 27 years.
"As director of the Extension
Division, Dr. Broady has probably
provided guidance and instruc
tion for more students than ,any
other faculty member on this cam
pus." In an interview with Dr. Broady,
he said, "The University, through
its extension activities can con
tribute much to the education of
adults in this state."
Looking into the future, Dr.
Broady added that in June he hopes
to attend the Fifth National Con
ference of Correspondence Educa
tion in Beanff, in the Canadian
Rockies, where said he would give
the opening address.
Dr. Broady has been the author
of a number of bulletins and ar
ticles, and since 1929 he has writ
ten seven books concerning school
functions.
His work in the University has
no hampered his zeal in religious
activities for he was elected Out
standing Moderator of the Nebras
ka City Presbytery. This is an
office that may be held by either a
minister or an elder. As an elder
he holds the highest office a mem
ber can hold in a local church.
Top Nebraskans
To Be Honored
Dr. K. O. Broady and Diane
Knotek will be presented as Out
standing Nebraskans at the Ne
braskan press luncheon Friday
in Parlor X of the Union.
Bill Tagney, diver on the swim
ming team, will also be a Star of
the Week award. Past Outstand
ing Nebraskans will be honored
guests. This will be the last
luncheon of the semester.
v '
IV
1.
5 ' : :;
. - - - - - - . i
Nebraska ThU
looks over
DIANE KNOTEK, fall semester student Outstanding Nebraskan,
her scrapbook with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Reese.
'Miss Nebraska' Selected Outstanding
Nebraskan, Won Recognition for M
Diane Knotek, senior in Arts
and Sciences, has been chosen by
the Nebraskan staff as the "Out
standing Nebraskan of the Semes
ter. She shares this honor with
Dr. Knute Broady, Director of the
University Extension Division who
was also chosen "Outstanding Ne
braskan." As a freshman Diane garnered
many activities that were just
starters for a great college ca
reer. In her freshman year she
was selected to Alpha Lambda
Delta, freshman women's scholas
tic honorary, Ivy Day Court, and
was a Union and Builders member.
During her sophomore year she
was Activity Queen, a member of
the Builders Board, and a Union
Committee Chairman. She was
selected as a Mortar Board and
Union president during her Junior
year. Among her other activities
she selected as Treasurer of Build
ers, and was initiated into Phi Sig
ma Iota. One of the greatest hon
ors that she has received was the
said, "I plan to get married to
LeRoy Butherus this summer and'
plan to be in San Diego to go into
distinction of being "Miss Nebras-1 some TV and to go on with music,
ka" at the "Miss America pag- x may master in Music at UCLA
eant in Atlantic City, New Jersey, or teach a language in California
where she was the winner of the secondary schools." She said in
"Talent Award." addition, "Activities are important
Other activities for Diane at the j for they are applicable to so many ,
University include soloist for the ; things in classes and life in gener
Men's Glee Club. She was the re-jal."
cipient of the Ravel Medal this j Bob Handy union activities di
faH for contribution to music in !. saiH During the seven
years that I have been associated
a major field.
She holds a key for the scholastic
honorary Phi Beta Kappa, and she
was listed as one of the Top Ten
Senior Women scholastically.
Since she was a freshman she
has been a soloist at Lincoln
Churches, and last summer she
with college students I have never
known a person who is more de
serving of this title than Diane.
"Although, in her four years of
college she has received many
awards and achieved many goals
she has remained kind and hum-
appeared on the Arthur Godfrey !ble. She possesses the quality of
Show.
As for the future. Miss Knotek
leadership ability
strive for."
we should all
tw
it
. CI
What's it like to be
A PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT
ENGINEER AT IBM?"
Three years ago, college senior Gerald Maley asked himself this question.
Today, an Associate Engineer and leader of a nine-man team, Jerry re
views his experience at IBM and gives some pointers that may be helpful
to you in taking the first, most important step in your engineering career.
"What really sold me," says Jerry,
"was the way they conducted engi
neering. I'd expected rooms full of
engineers at desks. Instead, I found
all the informal friendliness of my
college lab."
Gerald, an E.E., came directly to
IBM from the University of Buffalo,
in 1953. Starting as a Technical En
gineer, he was immediately assigned
to work, with two others, on design
ing a small calculator. The supervisor
of this project was Dr. R. K. Richards,
author of "Arithmetic Operation in
Digital Computers." Jerry learned a
great deal about computers in a very
short time. Incidentally, his partic
ular machine is now going into pro-
f 1 '' " ' y " " " " -p
i' n O j
If'.x- :J ,' x - -I
- v' : 1 Ai
duction. As Jerry says, "It makes an
engineer feel good to see his project
reach the production stage and to
be able to follow it through."
Promoted to Associate Engineer
after 16 months, Jerry is now the
leader of a nine-man team. He as
signs problems to his group for solu
tion, approves their block diagrams
and the models they build. Perhaps
an hour a day goes into paper work
such as requisitioning equipment for
Ms group and reviewing technical
publications, in counseling members
of his team and preparing for trips to
technical society meetings. Apartfrom
'his regular responsabflities, he teaches
at night in the IBM school.
Why Jerry chos 3M '
Of course, there were other reasons
why Jerry selected ;iBM. lie was
vitally interested in computers, and
IUM was obviously a leader in the
fkld. He comes from a scientific family
(his brother is a mathematician) and
is fascinated by these mathematical
marvels which are revolutionizing
man's ways of doing things in so many
fields. He enjoys working on large
equipment . . . and on "pulses." "It's
more logical," he says. "In computer
W V" SSS.-
r
y ' 111 !!"' p
it i
1
TM M4 b t. maw
work, you can actually see things
happening, which is not the case with
all electronic equipment today; And
it's not all solid math, either. What's
more, this field is so new, that pretty
soon you're up with everybody else."
Gerald has done recruiting work
himself for IBM and believes he un
derstands some of the college senior's
problems. "I usually begin an inter
view by determining a man's inter
plays. The latter is his own interest,
which is why he is in advanced ma
chine design. He points out that IBM
is careful to take these factors into
consideration another reason, per
haps,; why turnover at IBM is less
than one-sixth the national average.
What about promotions?
When asked about advancement
opportunities at IBM, Jerry says,
"You can hardly miss in this field and
in this company. They tell me sales
about double every five years which
in itself makes promotion almost axi
omatic" He endorses the IBM policy
of promoting from within, with merit
the sole criterion. The salary factor,
he remembers, was not his first con
sideration. While excellent, the tre
mendous advancement potential was
of far greater importance.
r yiii -'.i jipm - ji"
.- fori i
I
1 ,
est," he reports. "Then the diversity
of work at IBM enables me to offer
him a job which will challenge that
interest." Gerald distinguishes be
tween two kinds of engineers those
w ho like to work 011 components, nut U
an circuit deigns, and those who are
inU-ristJ'd in the part the component
...
IBM hopes this message will give you
some idoa of what it's like to be an L'.E.
in Product Development at IBM. There
are equal opportunities for I.E.'s, M.E.'s,
physicists, mathfrraiidarw, and liberal
arts majors in IBM' many divisions
Rtwarch, Manufacturing Enginetrine,
Sales and Technical Service. Why not drop
in and discuss IBM witb your Placement
Director? He can supply our brochure and
tell you when IBM will interview on your
campus. Meanwhile, our Manager of En
gineering lUfcruitrnent, R. A. WhiteRorne,
will be happy to arrver your questions.
JuM writ him at IB.U, oom 0000, 530
Madtwn Ave., New York 22, N. Y.
PUltHATIONAL
U5ISI5S M ACIflMtS
COrOiTION
orA rnoccssiMa
CLCCTRIC I VeEWftlTL..
t-ILi...;.! PHODUCTS
1 ''.
9Mi
I.
fc
s
i.
A
t
..
V
i
i:
'l
i
ti-
1
f
t
t
I
5
fl.
r
r
v -
I' ,