Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1952)
PAGE 4 SUMMER NEBRASKAN Thursday, June 19, 1952 Faculty Paintings, Permanent Collections Widely Exhibited Faculty Paintings Shown, Purchased Newest Textbooks, Audio- Visual Equipment Shown HK NU Scientists Are First To Film The Paintings by eight members of the University art department fac ulty have been selected for two By ARLENE MILLER exhibitions, and the works or (Staff Writer) three of them recommended for Tne most recent textbook publi-, globes, maps, tape recorders, and, University of Nebraska scientists purchase. nations and audio-visual aids are movie projectors in addition to ne a chemist and one a science "ArrhMtlnrii-tl Find." a laint- ..kiw in Txro T.iKrarv r.vtlk- snrl vnrinii nther itoms I pnotOgrapher nave lOinea lorces ing by Prof. Walter Meigs, is be-with representatives of 30 pub-lone very attractive item featured0 show, for the first time, what ing shown by mviwvion at nelish ing companies on hand to show an the Visual Aids department lslla'K''! 'Pittshurrh International Exhibi- .u:- a fnlrlinir rlacciwim crrwn wh ih : cooked. tion at the Carneeie Institute.! Tho mmnanips are rera-esented ; was made esoeciallv for davtime The two men, Dr. R. rror. D. w. usin;, an aepart- their field workers, composed projections ment head, has announced tnai m0stlv of local personnel. The GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Two this show represents only the fin- sn0Wi sponsored by the University est of contemporary art. (Summer Sessions in conjunction Prof. Meitjs' painting, "Red Ta-'with the Nebraska Bookmen's As ble Cloth," is included in the an- sociation, began Tuesday and will nual exhibition of western art at continue through Friday, the Denver Art Museum and has) The purpose of the exhibit, as been purchased for the permanent described by Forrest Shrader, sec collection of that Museum. Paint- jretary of the N.BA, is "not to ings by Katherine Bash and Rudy .promote sales but to give summer scnool students an opportunity 10 become acquainted with the new est materials on the market." I The largest summer textbook exhibit in the Midwest, it includes O. Pozzatti have also been rec ommended for purchase. Other University art faculty members included in the Denver exhibition are: David W. Seyler, Peter Worth. Gail Butt. Manfred; L. Keiler and Thomas Sheffield. Eight All-Staters Here On Women's Clubs Scholarships Eight outstanding high school students are currently attending the University of Nebraska All Stvte Fine Arts Course with scholarships provided by the Ne braska Federation of Women's Clubs, Inc. The recipients, seven girls and one boy, were selected through competition staged in each of the six districts of the Federation. The winners, districts, and presidents and music chairman of each district of the Federation in charge of selection of recipients are: Margaret Christy. Brock; fir district: Mil 1. B. Dalton, Plattsmouth, and Mrs. E. W. Shelton, Lincoln. Louis Dunkak, Omaha; second district. Mrs. C. R. Spring. Bcllerue, and Mr. H. C. Grimm. Omaha. Martha Payne, third district; Mrs. Thomas H. Bccson, Fremont, and Mrs. Donald Clark, St. Edward. Carolyn FJiason, Wahoo and Marten Sturm, Fairbury; fourth district; Mrs. Henry Wchr, Seward, and Mrs. C. A. Newman, t '.i-n, 'VI Carol Fie Smith, Imperial; fifth district; Mrs. E. J. Huntemcr, Grand Island, XI n Poland fhrtfenften. Minden. Beth Kecnan, Kearney, and hniricy 5avaite, Callaway: sixth district; Mrs. Frank M. John son. I ciinirton, and Mrs. George Lannin, fcorth X'lauc. Nine other recipients of scholar ships to the course, all for music students, were announced by Prof. David Foltz All-Star director. The donors and recipients are: Methodist church of Valentine Virginia Ann F.pp and ftoiine A 1st rum of Valentine. American Iegion Auxiliary of Milford John Ffcke of Milford. Eight community service clubs of Edgar Verlyn G. Milcger of Edgar. Tne Hamsberger Awards, given by Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hamsberger of Ashland in memoir of their son. Bill, a former All-Stater Mcrna Dimmitt and Lloyd Castner, both of Ashland. Chamber of Commerce of Curtis Ken Beth McKillin of Curtis. Gcring City Schools, Russell WiVkle. Superintendent Mona Grassmkk and Jonctte Keating, Gcring. Speech Department Names Award Winners Winners and alternates in the University of Nebraska Madel Dow Thompson speech scholarship competition have been announced by Dr. L. T. Laase, head of the University's speech and dramatic art department. The awards, valued at sou eacn to be applied toward tuition at the University, are based on perform ances of high school seniors at the University's annual spring Fine Arts Festival. The winners are: Annie Cohen of Omaha Central: Sharon Man gold and Richard L. May ol Omaha North; Estan Rodreguez of Kimball County High School; Don Rosenberg of North Platte and Gerry Rutherford of Grand Island. Alternates are: Carol Jean Arm strone of Holdrece: Valerie Hompes of Lincoln Central; Gil bert Didriksen of Kearney; Bev erlee Engelbrecht of Hastings; An thony Melia of Gretna and Arlyss Welch of Omaha Tech. J. M. Reinhardt To Address Meeting In New Hampshire Pharmacy College Dean Presides At Michigan Session ANN ARBOR, Mich. Dr. J. B. Burt, dean of the University Col lege of Pharmacy, presided over a recent session of the Teachers' Seminar on Pharmaceutical Chemistry at the University of Michigan. Approximately 150 faculty members from colleges of phar macy throughout the nation at tended the seminar. The Michigan College of Phar macy was selected as host insti tution by the American Associa tion of Colleges of Pharmacy, which sponsored the seminar. The event was devoted largely to the presentation of 35 lectures and discussions dealing with all aspects of the teaching of phar maceutical chemistry. One of the highlights was a discussion of radio-activity and its effects. The jockey explained that he won his races by singing to the ' 'hrvrsps while thev were running. Dr. James M. Reinhardt, chair- j He had phenomenal success and man of the department of soci- after a while someone asked ex ology and anthropology, will be a atly what it was that he sang guest lecturer at a medico-legal that made them run so fast, conference in Littleton, Newi "Well," he said, "I use a dif Hampshire next Wednesday. 'ferent tune all the time but the The conference is for a selected words arc always the same: "Roses group of 50 medical referees, are red, violets are blue, horses county solicitors, members of the that lose are made into glue." judiciary and several state police men from New Hampshire,- Maine and Vermont. Dr. Reinhardt, who was re cently honored by FBI Chief J. Edgar Hoover, announced his ac ceptance of an invitation to speak to the group, Tuesday. He will discuss the psychological and so ciological aspects of sex crimes. HELP WANTED Male students as bus boys part time Contact Mr. Larson Room 1 Student Union. SUMMER NEBRASKAN CLASSIFIED AD RATES 1 No. Word I- 10 II- 15 16-20 1 Week $.40 .,50 .60 Business Office Basement Student Union or coll 3-6318 Reservations For Omaha Trip Due Tuesday, June 24 The second of the series of Union sponsored summer tours, and the first to Omaha, will be held Saturday, Jane 28. The tour will include visits to Boys Town, Joslyn Me morial, WOW-TV television station and other scenic places in the city. Reservations for the tour mast be made in the Union Main Office by 5 p.m. Jane 24. A group of 15 will be neces sary to take the trip. Ticket cost is 52.25. Buses will leave from the Union at 9 a.m. and will return to Lincoln at 4 p.m. M. San .x.ji - 1 I bleu i, uruiessor ui aKiauiiuiai chemistry and Wendell Hoffman, manager of the University pnoto : graphic laboratory, reported their ! findings at the national conven tion of the Institute of Food Tech nologists in session here. Starch is the basic " ingredient 'of the flour used in making bread, ; pastries and gravies; of the cereals ;you eat for breakfast; or of the substance used to stiffen . shirt I collars and cuffs. To get an "inside look" at starch cooking, Sanstedt and Hoffman focused .their motion picture 'camera through a powerful micro- scope at cooking masses of many 'different kinds of starch. The motion picture study is at a magnification, when screened, of 1 10,000 to 15,000 times the normal liable to follow the cooking of starch heretofore because the process is either too slow or too quick for the human eye, and be cause techniques were not de veloped to follow the complete Collections Loaned For Summer Show Twenty-one paintings from the University's permanent art collec tions have been loaned to 'five art museums in various parts of the country for summer exhibitions, Norman Geske, assistant director of the art gallery, announced. Two paintings, Rico Lebrun's "Woman of the Crucifixion," and Hans Hofmann's "Fruit Bowl," will go to the Colorado Springs Fine Arts Center. Lea Gatch's "August," has been loaned to the Santa Barbara Museum of Art. A portrait of Charles Weidman, noted Amer ican dancer and native of Lin coln, painted by Donald Forbes will ro to the Willard Gallery in New York City. Louis Bouche's "Portrait of Jimmy Save," and "McSorley V will ro to the Des Moines Art Center. Fifteen pic tures will so to the Denver Art Academy. The paintings are from the Hall Collection, the Nebraska Art As sociation collection, and the Frances Sheldon Bequest. A sign in the window of a Tulsa, Okla- bar reads: "No Television Yet, But Come In Anyway We Have A Fight Every night. process, from start to finsh, since each granule darts rapidly about in the hot solution. S UNPLEASANT lXU i AFTER-TASTE V. SYr, f Fromth, report of o ' ' ?hI 5s4(0l, V - well-known research . I i If - ft' 'THE INDIAN BOWL CHESTERFIELD 2ol OVER ALL OTHER BRANDS ! : m .1 ZT', , (mi I ....,.. I..llll. , , ,n , 't ' fARTNER-MGR. V f M ' l - AJ ' 'tf' : yMfo m j(Ti Imt urwmmmmmkyX'- ft m m, , 1 iiiiiimiiiiiiii inn mini mi iM
