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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1957)
V L he Uailv Nebrarkan Weiinesuay, heuruory 6, yjl Alumni: resigns osivion Resignation of J. Philip Holman as editor of the University Alumni Association magazine, "Nebraska Alumnus," was announced today by Arnold Magnuson, executive secretary. v Mr. Holman has accepted a position as assistant agri cultural editor with the Uni versity's Infor mation Service of the Agricul tural Experi ment Station. His appoint ment, effective March 1, was approved Saturday afternoon by the University Board of Regents. Mr. Holman has served as edi tor of the magazine for the past four years. Last year, the maga zine was named one of the top 13 alumni magazines in the nation. He received his Bachelor of Arts degree from the University in 1951, and from 1950 to 1953 served in the editorial department of the Lincoln Evening Journal. He is president of Cornhusker Editors' Association; program chairman of the Southwest Edi tors Worshop; and member of the American Alumni Council. .lourmtl and Star Courtesy Sunday Holman Professors:. Hamilton, Worck ester Retired Saturday Two "great natural teachers.') In resemv;. D' Hamilton Is re bcth of wliom have served the Uni- ; yarded as liie foremost authority versify for the past three decades : in the world on organic compounds were retired Saturday afternoon j ol arsenic. He contributed materi by the Board of Regents. i ally to the development oi They are: i MaPhal's(-'11. an important anti- r,- ruff ,,.4 ! syphilitic drug, and Canioqiiin, an """ outstanding antimalarial chug. He lormer cnauman oi cnemisiry anu chemical engineering who joined the faculty in 1923. Dr. D. A. Worcester, professor and former chairman of educa tional psychology and measure- j ments, who joined the faculty in 1927. ' I Both men, Dr. Hardin told the Board, "have contributed im measurably to the academic growth of the University and to their respective professions." - "Both are great natural teach ers whose influences have touched the lives of their students. And the monuments to their life works are their families of students, large in size and devoted in heart." Some 63 students have earned their Doctors of Philosophy de gres under Dr. Hamilton and 40 candidates have received the de gree under Dr. Worcester. In 1955, Dr. Hamilton received the Midwest Award of the St. Louis section of the American Chemical Society. The annual award is conferred upon a Mid west scientist in recognition of "meritorious contributions to the advancement of pure or applied chemistry or chemical research." has published more than KKI re search papers. Coed Counselors Announce Thome "Xew Faces" wifl be the.thenif ol the Coed Counselors party for all new women students. Wednes day, Feb. 13. in room 31fi of the Union, according to Sandy Kuliy. chairman. New cueds who have not been contacted by 'Friday should call Miss Kully at 2-3530, she said. Girls who were chosen es out standing Cued Counselors last se inester will act as big sisters foi the new second semester stjudents. There will be a mass- meeting of hll counselors Wednesday at 3 p.m m Rosa Bouton Hall. Or. W.ise Appointed Special Consultant A University of Nebraska facul-j Dr Harold E. Wise, acting dean t member has been called to ct the Graduate College and pro Washington as a special consultant lessor of secondary education, is .i a presidential committee. I new attending meetings of the Na tional Committee foi the Develop, ment of Scientists and Engineers. The committee was appointed by the President last April. Appointment: NU Journalism Teacher Named To NHSPA Post James Morrison, assistant pro fessor of journalism at the Uni versity, has been appointed ex ecutive secretary of the Nebraska High School Press Association. The duties of the new position will be in addition to Mr. Morri aon's regular t e a c h ing as signm e n t at the University. Mr. Morri son, whose ex- pe r 1 e n C e in-Courtesy Lincoln Journal eludes eight Morrison years as high school journalism instructor at Burwell and Hold rege, was secretary and vice president of the Association from 1938-39 and for the past five years has been program director of the Association's annual convention on the University campus. Si v , i - t He received his Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Cal ifornia in 1934 and his Master's from the University of Nebraska in 1941. He worked for the Uni versity Press and taught journal ism from 1943 to 1945, returning as an assistant professor in 1952 after working on his doctorate at the Universities of Missouri and Iowa. The Association is an organiza tion of Nebraska High Schools that offer instruction in journalism. Its purposes are to establish closer relationship among high school publications in the state, give pupils and teachers an opportun ity to discuss problems and create standards for high school journalism. Classified Ads Second semester parties hve started on "M." L. H. J. Music Annex: University To Purchase Salvation Army Gtade The Board of Regents have given the University authority to buy the Salvation Army Citadel at 1100 Q for $94,500. The action was taken at the regularly sched uled meeting of the Regents Fri day afternoon. The building will be used by liie department of music for choral rehearsal and general instruction. Phi Beta Kappa Features Speaker Russia promises to be the chief topic of conversation for the Febru ary meeting of Phi Beta Kappa. Mrs. Donald Miller of Lincoln, a visitor in the Soviet Union last summer, will discuss "From Lin coln to Moscow and Back." The dinner meeting will be held at 6:15 p.m. Wednesday at .the Union. The meeting is open Co all members of Phi Beta Kappa and their guests. Use Nebraskan Want Ads fovea WORLD of FUN! Travel with If A Unbelievable Low Cost 60 O-yi JZ. hm. $525 Orient 43-65 Dr .a. "ooft 7 3 Many tours ncfuo college credr. Alia low cott tripe to Mxico SI 69 up. South America 1699 up, Hawaii Study Touri S528 up and Around tho World SU9 p. CHICAGO A Campus-to-Career Case History "US, 1 - I" f jr N. -. u I ' V .! . . ,,.'.v-".:v . :' Planning for growth. Joe Hunt (left) tnllt u ilh Jim Robinson (renter). District Construction Fore warn, and O. D. Frisbie, Supervising Remir Foreman. In Joe's district alune, tiOO nen Iclrphnnrs ait put into strvit e eitry monlk, "I'll take a growing company" 70,000 telephones to keep in operation . . . $20,000,000 worth of telephone com pany property to watch over ... 160 peo ple to supervise these are some of the salient facts about Joe Hunt's present job with Southwestern Bell. He' District Plant Superintendent at TuL-a. Oklahoma. "It's a man-sized job," says Joe, lio graduated from Oklahoma A. & M. in 1949 as an EE. "And it's the kind of job I was looking for when I joined the tele phone company. "I wanted an engineering career that would lead to management responsibili ties. Moreover, 1 want r J that c areer to be in a prow inji company, bwau.e grow ill creates real oppoitunitie to get ahead. Tut to take advantage of opportuni ties as they roine along, you inuft have sound training and exjjerience. The tele phone company sees that you get plenty of both. Really useful training, and ex perience that gives you know-how and confidence. Then, when bigger jobs come your w ay, you're equipped to handle lliern. "if 1 had it to do all over again. I'd make the same decision about where to find a career. Now as then I'll take a growing company." Joe Hunt i with Southwestern Bell Telephone Com pany. Interesting career opportunities exist in other Bell Telephone Companies, and in Bell Telephone Laboratories, Western Electric and Sandia Corpora tion. Your placement officer can give you more infor mation about these companies. . s BILL TILiPHONI SYSTEM Th? basement floor will be' taken over by the University television station KUON-TV for use as a studio. The action is subject to approval by the local board of the Salvation Army and the Chicago office of the organization. Should the Uni versity purchase the building as planned, the Salvation Army acti vities would be carried on .in a temporary downtown office and at the Pentzer Park Center at 1625 N. 27th. Gamma Alpha Chi AnnouncesPledges Gamma Alpha Chi, National Ad vertising honorary for women, pledged five members on Jan. 17. They are Jo Devereaux, Harriet Sauvelle. Willa Waldo, Judy Ramey and Jerry Wright. The new officers of Gamma Alpha Chi for the year 1957 are president-elect, Mary Dee DeMars; vice president. Ruthie Rosenquist: secretary, Marilyn Heck; and treasurer, Connie Hurst. The in stallation of these officers rill be Feb. 10 at the Union. Remember HER V with a VALENTINE from GOLDENROD 215 NORTH 14 GENERAL MOTORS A General Motors Representative ivill be on hand to answer your questions about job opportunities with GM FEBRUARY 11 AND 12 Our College Representatives speak for all of our many decentralized divisions throughout the country. They are familiar with career opportuni ties throughout the entire organization, including staff and divisional operations, and can answer your questions fully. We cordially invite June graduates, and those graduating this summer, to arrange an appointment through your College Placement Office on one of the above listed dates. - GM Positions now Available in: ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING MECHANICAL ENGINEERING METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING CHEMICAL ENGINEERING AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING CHEMISTRY PHYSICS CERAMICS MATHEMATICS AND ACCOUNTING Salaried Personttrt Placement, PertomtX Staff, Detroit t, Michigan WHAT II STAlt PiNtCIVUNI at hut iUCKl'JpN 'CTHIKF SIT DOWN in the common room, take out your Luckies and who pops up to share the fun? None other than that friendly, familiar figure, the Lounge Scrounge! He's a sly guy, too; he knows which cigarettes taste best and he knows just who carries 'em. Luckies taste better to buyers and borrowers and no wonder! A Lucky is all cigarette . . . 'nothing but fine, mild, good-tasting tobacco that's TOASTED to taste even better. Light up a Lucky right now. You'll say it's the best-tasting cigarette you ever smoked! WHAT DID TMfY CAU THf TDOMN HOif Phony Pony ftMlt NOTCMKIM WMMINdON III WHAT IS A 7-ll A At I Weak Sheik JOHN ueico. 0UNiToir u W.-.l U ..i:i t..4 ..J 1 CIGARETTES WHAT II A TllED ClUSlACtANt WHO XO THI NAVY IN STITCHES f .UW MIM Limp Shrimp Sailors' Tailors DAVID MUSUAN JOHN IRADV. Dt fAUl rHOVIDINCI COllfCI ' WHI OO YOU KEEP A HIGH HOUSE t (OICRT lH. mssiKipri toUlHEUM Tall Stall STUDENTS! MAKE $25 Do you like to hirk work? here's eome easy money tart Stickling! We'll pay $25 for every Stickler we print and for hundred more that never get used. Stickler are simple riddlee with two-word rhyming aniweri. Both worda must have the same number of syllable. (Don't do drawings.) Send your Sticklers with your name, address, college and class to Happy-Joe-Lucky, Bo 67A, Mount Vernon, N. Y. WHAT DO YOU GET WHEN YOU FORGET TO SHAVE I jikn haw. Stubble Trouble ABCtlPFI 'IT'S TOASTED" TO TASTE BETTER . ; : CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER! A.T.C. moppcT or &jtAstStf&Mt'&yamttp iMUici'i iitpim mambtactukes of cimnnu i