Friday, November 5, 1948
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
PAGE 3
Med College News
Senior Banquet j
Plans Started
At a meeting of the senior
class held last week, commit
tees were elected to make ar
rangements for the Senior ban
quet and the senior pictures and
annual. On the banquet commit
tee are Donald G. Fletcher, Rob
ert A. McGowan. Roger F. Mc
Neill, Charles W. Langraf, Ber
nard F. Wendt, Miss Lunctta A.
Memming and Miss Margaret J.
Miller.
On the pictures and annual
committee are Carroll W. Schoen,
Emmitt D. Simonson, Gerald C.
Wells, Henry G. Tenner and
Isaac J. Levine.
Nu Sigs Cop Med
Football Trophy
With consecutive victories over
Thi Chi and Thi Rho Sigma, the
Nu Sigs copped the 1948 interfra
ternity football championship.
The season's opener pitted the
Phi Chi's against the Phi Rho's.
Neither team was able to muster
a sustained offense and a 0-0 tie
resulted. The Nu Sigs then met
and defeated the Phi Chi's 12-0.
Frank Morgan, wingback for the
victors, pulled two reverses out of
the bag to account for both touch
downs. Nu Sigs then edged out the Phi
Rho's in a tightly contested game.
A Phi Rho fumble recovered by
Doug Ronald, Nu Sig end, was
converted into a TD to give the
Nu Sigs a 6-0 victory.
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Pictured above is Dr. Herbert
II. Davis, new chairman of the de
partment of surgery, succeeding
Dr. J. J. Dcegan. Last week a pic
ture of Dr. Herbert P. Davis ,of the
Ag College ran in the place of Dr.
H. H. Davis' picture.
Med ROTC Has
Enrollment of 30
The medical ROTC unit of the
university college of medicine has
a total enrollment of 30 men,
Colonel Robert W. Dole M. D.,
professor of military science and
tactics, announced today. He pre
dicted an enrollment of 50 men
by next year. Eight of the 30 at
atended military summer camp
in 1948. It is estimated that 20-25
will attend next year.
I1j5P3MJS3J:
Sniffin' Around
By Esky
You are probably surprised to
see me breaking into the News,
so let me tell you how it hap
pened. I was sitting outside the
North building, minding my own
busines as usual, when a news
paper carried by the October wind
landed at my feet. It was a copy
of the "Daily Ncbraskan," and
having no cars to chase at the
moment, I set out to read it. Com
ing upon the page of the Medical
college news, my eye fell on the
article written by the editor. It
struck home with me and I de
cided right then and there to do
something about the situation. I
sez to myself, "I'll hunt up this
Jim llarkin and convince him that
I'm the guy he's been looking for."
I went over to the Rho house
and had him paged. He was a bit
surprised to find someone so low
on the phylogenctic tree calling
on him but lent a willing ear no
less. He suggested that we go
some place where we could iron
out the details; we went up to
Fortieth Street, naturally.
While he was increasing his salt
intake (I don't like salt in mine
makes the head too big) I sold
him on my plan and was hired on
the spot. This is the story of how
I made the team, now for the
why:
Just another dog you say? How
many of you have slept, yes, even
snored in an embryology lecture?
Or got up when the bell rang
and walked out as the lecturer
went sonorously on? You may
even wonder where some of your
bones disappeared to from Gross
lab. I walk in where most of you
would even fear to tread, and
I maintain that I'm the best friend
a freshman ever had. To top
things off my grub is free and
Dr. Sanderson Tells Nu-Mcds
Of Allergy Effects Upon Eyes
Dr. D. D. Sanderson, Lincoln
eye specialist, talked to the Nu
Meds Wednesday evening at a
regular monthly meeting in
Parlor C at the Union. His sub
ject concerned the effect of al
lergies on the normal refraction
of light by the eye.
He said that almost everyone
has an allergic nature of some
sort, but that the degree of this
allergic condition varies from
person to person.
Dr. Sanderson said that com
mon things in use by the Ameri
can public, such as sugar, coffee,
tobacco, bread and soap chips may
contain harmful ingredients either
as components or introduced by
processing which have a toxfc ef
fect upon the eye.
These toxins may cause internal
ocular hemorrhage, cloudiness of
the lens or other imparities, de
pending upon the sensitivity of
the individual which causes ab
normal refraction of light and re
sult in faulty vision.
I get an occasional bath. Yeah, I
like it here. And since I sit
around and observe a lot, I'm go
ing to aid the Editors in justifying
the presence of a page of the
"Daily Ncbraskan" devoted to
what's going on around the Medi
cal School.
.
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"Make mine Seventeen
says campus Junior
Seventeen Cosmetics are first
choice of campus loveliee
everywhere. They depend on
these fine quality cosmetics
for skin care, for glamorous
makeup. And well they mayt
For Seventeen Cosmetics are
free as possible of allergy
causing ingredients . . . are
priced to fit, oh so smoothly,
into campus budgets.
SEVENTEEN COSMETICS
On Sale at
GUILD & Ctt. '
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dwrinc thest 30 days, you art not convinced thM Camels at
he mildnc ciRvcnt yam ever imofced. rerarn the packaa
with Che anused Caawh and we will refund your fail purdtaaa
price, plus ponafta. This offer good for 90 days from this data,
(Signtd) R. . Rernolds Tobacco Companf.
Wimtofl Saltt, North Carotina.
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For 30 COnSCCUtiY days ia recent test, hundreds of men and
women all across the country smoked Camels -and only Camels on th
average of ooe to two packages a day.
Evtry week, their throats were carefully examined by noted throat
specialists a total of 2470 examinations from coast to coast.
And these famous throat specialists reported that they found not one
tingle case of throat irritation due to smoking Camels!
Cut prov K yourself! In your T-Zone,,-T for Taste and T for
Throat. Smoke Camels for 30 days. Let YOUR OWN TASTE tell you
about that full, rich Camel flavor. Let YOUR OWN THROAT tell you
how mild a cigarette can be! Yes, prove for yourself that there's
