Tuesday, August 4, 1964
Summer Nebraskan
Page 3
Hauswald
Named
Analyst
Dr. Edward L. Hauswald of
Evansville, Ind. has been
named research analyst and
statistician in the Bureau of
Business Research at the Uni
versity.
He will be
in charge of
the s t a t i s
tical work
for the
monthly
p u b 1 i c a
tion BUSI-
;ess in
NEBRAS
KA and will
work with
graduate students in com
munity market area re
search. He also will work with
the economic education pro
gram, according to Dr. E. S.
Wallace, director of the Bu
reau. A native of Corydon, Ind.,
he holds bachelor's and mas
ter's degrees from Denver
University and a Ph.D. in
economics from Indiana University.
Hauswald
TMATS WHAT
HAPPENS TO
SLOW NATIVES
it I II fi-rV II ""3 ft
1 . LJJ J iff ) ' ' J JOJw
WHEEL -4 I Oj 1 V A J yk
Photo Productions
Produces Scripts,
Art, Slides, Films
By Mildred Lauber
Photographic Productions
is an on-campus service de
partment designed to provide
audio-visual material for the
University staff.
According to Kaz Tada,
manager of Photographic
Productions, which is now lo
cated on 4th floor of Nebras
ka Hall, the services of the
department fall into three
distinct areas: still photog
raphy, motion picture produc
tion and art service.
HURRY, ORDER YOURS
NOW FOR SCHOOL
REAL WEIRD-O's
Sweat Shirts
"T" Shirts &
Alpine Hats
Wri'e for Free
Sheet of Designs
Avail ble
Sweat Shirts $3.95
Sweat Shirts $4.98
(colored)
"T" Shirts $2.25
(indicate size t. m, I, xl)
Alpine Hats $1.25
By "THE REAL McCOYS"
7120 Eastborough Lane,
Lincoln, Nebraska
"Ours is a service of re
cording and reporting," Tada
said. "Our equipment is com
plete and modern. Our staff
is experienced and competent
to carry out the most exact
ing needs of the University."
In the area of still photog
raphy, Photographic Produc
tions can do conventional
black and white or color pic
tures, photomicrography, mi
crofilming and reproducing
graphic materials. It is
equipped to supply all types
of projection materials as
transparencies, slides and
filmstrips. Script is written
by department personnel to
accompany the still media.
Short news clips, coaching
films, educational and re
search film, recording and
reporting subject matter de
velopment are part of the
wide range of films supplied
by Photographic Productions.
In addition to conventional
cameras, the department uses
special cameras. These
cameras can show, in slow
motion, the r:ast rapidly mov
ing scere; or a slow process
as ihe fiowering of a bud can
be shown in a short sequence.
Sound is synchronized with
the film to facilitate their
use by staff of the University.
The third area discussed by
Tada was the field of art. Her
staff artists design pamphlet
covers, graphs, displays, il
lustrations, etc.
Two Graduates
Named Among
Ten Outstanding
Two University graduates
are among the 10 outstanding
young men in America se
lected by the U.S. Junior
Chamber of Commerce.
They are Wilmer J. Her
genrader of Seymour, Ind.,
formerly of Lincoln and Ray
mond Vlasin of Annandale,
Va., formerly of Crete.
Vlasin received a bachelor
of science degree in agricul
ture in 1953 and is serving as
director of the Research Di
vision, U.S. Department of
Agriculture, Annandale, Va.
Hergenrader o b t a i n e d a
bachelor of science degree in
mechanical engineering in
1954 and is manager of the
Seymour Filter Company, a
division of Cummins Engine
Co. at Seymour, Ind.
Nmv Fellow Told
Twenty Pass Actuary Exam
Ten University students
and 10 graduates were an
nounced Wednesday as suc
cessful in passing one or more
of the examinations given na
tionally by the American So
ciety of Actuaries.
Dr. Robert Larson, profes
sor of actuarial science at
the University, reported that
Robert E. Sweet of Lincoln
(Bankers Life Nebraska), has
passed all 10 examinations
and is, therefore, a new Fel
low of the Society.
Stephen G. Kellison passed
examinations 1 to 5 and is a
new Associate of the Society.
Kellison won the C. W. Bou
cher award in 1953 for the
highest grade average in the
senior class at the University.
Sheldon Receives Gifts
Two representative paint
ings of 20th century American
art have been given through
the University of Nebraska
Foundation by a New York
attorney to the Sheldon Me
morial Art Gallery.
Mrs. Mary Riepma Roes, a
member of the University
class of 1932, has given paint
ings by Maurice Prendergast
and William Glackens, mem
bers of the now famous
"Eight," who at the begin
ning of the present century
reaffirmed the strain of
romantic realism in Ameri
can art.
The painting by Prender
cast, valued at 7,50() is a
watercolor entitled "Beach."
Norman Geske. director of
the Sheldon Gallery, said the
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University now has a Pren
dergast oil, entitled "Nepon
set Bay," in its collection,
along with two other water
colors. The newly acquired paint
ing, he said, is an excellent
example of the artist's treat
ment of his favorite motif,
the out-of-doors, dominated
by the movement of crowds.
The Glackens painting, val
ued at $1,200, is an oil still
life, entitled "Grapes and
Yellow Pear." The University
collection also has a Glack
ens oil entitled "Mahone
Bay," which Geske said has
proved to be one of the most
popular paintings in the col
lection. He said the University was
very fortunate to be the ben
eficiary of these two works,
since they will add to the
representation of two major
figures in 20th century
American art. "The works of
both Glackens and Prender
gast are much sought after
at this time and will grow
more valuable with the pass
ing of time," he said.
The donor, the former Mary
E. Riepma, attended the Uni
versity for two years while a
resident of Lincoln and was
enrolled in the College of Arts
and Sciences. She later re
ceived her law degree from
Southern Law University,
Memphis, lenn. She was a
member of Delta Gamma so
rority. Her lale sister, Freda
G. Riepma, and her brother,
Siert F. Riepma, now presi
dent of the National Associa
tion of Margarine Manufac
turers in Washington, D.C.,
also attended the University.
Mrs. Ross is a life member
of the Nebraska Alumni As
sociation and has returned to
Lincoln on several occasions
for reunions with members of
her class and sorority.
Summer
iNebrnskan
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Student I'rices!
DICK'S WATCH SERVICE
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The regularly enrolled Uni
versity students and the
exams they passed are:
General Mathematics
John D. Fuelbert, Stuart L.
Hollman, James P. Moenter,
George A. Nelson, Bert H.
Peterson, Norman L. Smith.
Probability and Statistics
Gene A. Blombaum, James
A. David, and Marvin L. Ru
back. Finite Differences and Com
pound Interest Robert J.
Kvaal.
Employed adults who
visited Larson's class and
passed the general mathe
matics exam are: Robert M.
Larson and Richard L. Lech
tenberger. Recent Nebraska graduates
who passed one or more ex
aminations include: Richard
J. Johnson, Edwin P. Metz
ner, Thomas F. Eason, James
A. Glathar, Robert C. John
son, Stephen G. Kellison,
Charles J. Seter, and Robert
E. Sweet.
Engineering Department Receives
Bequest Of Books On Metallurgy
The University department
of mechanical engineering
has received a bequest of
books on metallurgy valued
at more than $800 from the
estate of Earl L. Krasser, a
1929 alumnus and native of
Beaver Crossing.
Krasser graduated from
the University in 1929 with a
B.S. degree in mechanical
engineering. He was em
ployed by the Boeing Air
craft Co. at Wichita, Kans.
The bequest from the will
of Krasser through his
wife, Mrs. Elsie Krasser, in
cludes 28 volumes of transac
tions of the American Society
for Metals, 19 volumes of the
Society's Review of Metal
Literature, 32 books published
by the Society, 11 metallurgi
cal texts and other reference
books. Many of the volumes
are out-of-print.
"These books will enhance
the development of the metal
lurgy program in mechanical
engineering by providing ref
erence material for under
graduate and graduate stu
dents," said Prof. Niles Barn
hard, chairman of the department.
For teachers who want money, a mor congenial
location or special assistance in meeting c
particular situation, contact:
THE DAVIS SCHOOL SERVICE
501 Stuart Building Lincoln, Nebraska Phone: 4324954
Our service covers the entire U.S.
No fees or rharqes until vou have received acceptable service
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