Sunday, October 13, 1946
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Pag 3 3
Snooper Pays Off
IMIHIIMIIIIllI 'mil XllllHlllMiM iilMIHMHi II II JHHHHflll-
Douglas Bronder is shown be
ing congratulated by Dan Caulk
ing, who has bpen disclosed as the
Simon Snooper after a two-weck
contest.
Bronder, the first student to
guess the identity of the Snooper
received a $2$.00 prize this week
when he took Caulking to the
Simon store to collect his money.
Caulking reveals facts and pre
dictions about the social life on
the campus on his 10:50 KFOR
radio program every Sunday,
Monday, Wednesday and Thurs
day nights.
UN Surgeon
Tells of New
TNerve Probe
Explaining a new method for
detecting injury of pressure on
nerves stemming from the spinal
man of the Department of Surgery
at the University of Nebraska Col
lege, of Medicine, spoke before a
meeting of the Harvey Cushing
Society in Boston Friday.
This new method is more ac
curate and less disturbing to pa
4iont than nrevinus methods. Dar
ticularly in the identification of
. cmnal nerve involvement, claims
Dr. Keegan. Physicians previously
have determined nerve injury and
pressure simply Dy pncKing sus
pec ted areas with the point of i
needle.
New Method
The new method consists simply
nt Hi-awin? a surgical needle, un
der uniform pressure, across the
skin of a patient, ine response
of the patient can be appraised
oacilv hv neurologists of neuro
logic surgeons in determining the
extent of nerve injury.
The interpretation is based on a
chart developed by Dr. Keegan
shoeing the skin distribution and
relative sensitivity of spinal nerves
in all parts or the Doay. mis re
coarrh nil tlinrrl spveral new nerve
areas, particularly of the arm and
leg.
t
Health Service
,
Adds Facilities
For Students
Three additional services ex
tended to university students by
the Student Health Service were
announced recently by Louis E.
Means, Director of btudent
Physical Welfare.
At the ac college, the clinic in
the Activities building will have
two periods available lor stu
dents to use for medical treatment
and diagnosis. In addition to the
regular 8 a. m. period which has
been handled lor years Dy ur.
Ruth, a new 1 p. m. period will
be inaugurated with Dr. Samuel
Fuenning and a registered nurse
onduty. This will give the Ag Col
lege students two periods daily for
service in addition to the privilege
of coming to the city campus
chnic at any time.
Registered Nurse.
Another new feature will be the
full time registered nurse on duty
at the Residence Halls for Women.
Miss Mary Fager, a graduate of
Vhe Omaha Nurse's School, has
been appointed to this position.
Miss Fager had 18 months exper
ience before she served three
years as an Army nurse. Her
sertvices will be available for all
women living in the Residence
flails, and she will be there to
handle emergencies during the
hours that the Student Health
Service is closed.
Still another extension of serv
ice is the availability of two
nurses who will be on call at all
hours of tbe night or on week-'
Faculty Plans
Honor Dinner
For Chancellor
An official welcome to Chan
cellor and' Mrs. R. G. Gustavson
will be extended by faculty mem
bers and regents . of the univer
sity during a dinner and reception
in the Union Monday night.
More than 500 faculty members,
regents and their wives are ex
pected to attend the dinner in the
main ballroom at 6:30 p. m. Invi
tations have been extended to all
full-time members of the admin
istrative and instructional staffs,
according to Dean C. H. Oldfather,
head of the committee in charge of
arrangements.
Faculty.
Faculty members and their
wives who cannot attend because
of limitations of space in the
ballroom will have an oppor
tunity to greet the new Chancellor
at the informal reception in the
main lounge following the dinner.
Dean W. W. Burr, presiding at
the dinner, will introduce Prof.
Earl Georgr who will welcome
Chancellor and Mrs. Gustavson on
behalf of the faculty. Robert W.
Devoe will also speak for the
Board of Regents. Dinner music
will be furnished by a student
string quinete from the School of
Fine Arts. New faculty mem
bers present will also be intro
duced during the dinner.
Book Nook Will
Open in New
Ag Student Union
The book nook in the new Ag
Union will be opened with an
original investment of $200 in fic
tion and non-fiction books, an
nounced Patricia H. Lhr, Union
director.
This original . book purchase
will be supplemented with ad
ditional purchases each year, ac
cording to Miss Lahr, but book
donations to increase this library
will he welcomed now. Current
fiction and non-fiction, as well as
older books suitable for leisure
iaading, are required. Students
willing to donate books for the
Ag Union are asked to bring them
to the Union office.
Ag Engineering
Students Convene
The student branch of the
American Society of Agricultural
Engineers held their first meeting
of the year last Wednesday and
included in their activities a gen
eral discussion of plans for the
coming semester, the introduction
of Professor Lester Larson as
faculty sponsor and a short film
on agriculture.
Arts and Sciences College Expands Faculty
To Accommodate Record Student Enrollment
BY WALLY BECKER.
vArts and Sciences college has
expanded its faculty by 43 to ac
comodate the increase in enroll
ment this year, according to Dean
II C. Oldfather.
The school of journalism ac
quired a .iew director, Prof. W. F.
Swindler, who comes to Nebraska
from the University of Idaho, and
Charles T. Duncan, who holds the
rank of assistant professor.
Department of English added 18
instructors and one professor,
Benjamin Boyce, chairman of the
department of English at Omaha
university from 1933 to 1946 were
added to the English department.
Botany.
John P. Decker, who was a ma
jor in the army air forces from
1942 to 1945, has been named as
sistant professor of botany. Ray
mond W. Darland, naval lieuten
ant from 1914 to 1946, is also as
sistant professor of botany. Dar
land received his Ph. D. from Ne
braska in 1944.
Lecturers in the department of
psychology with the rank of visit
ing professors' are Mary M. Mc
Duff and H. G. Schrickel. Miss
Macduff received her Ph.D. in
psychology at U.C.L.A. in 1945,
and Mr. Schrickel has taught at
the Carnegie Institute of Tech
nology and Brooklyn college.
Visiting professor in the de
partments of sociology ar d m.
tropology, John J. Johansen,
taught at Sioi Falls college,
South Dakota State college and
North Dakota agriculture college
before coming to Nebraska.
Instructors.
The following have been named
members of the instructerial staff
with rank of instructor.
Botany: Harry L. Weaver.
English: Catherine Sellers
Ancle, J. C. Austin, C. E. Eierly,
Olcn Burnett, R. L. Coard, Doro
thy Day, Frank Hallgren, Ann
Harder, H. D. Huestis, W. E. Kidd,
Marjorie Leafdale, Mitchell Mar
cus, Shirley Russell, Shirley II.
Reinhardt, Dorothy Schwartakopf,
Bernice Slote, J. R. Taylor and
Robert Schlater.
Geography: Byron K. Barton
and Chester F. Cole.
History: A. T. Andersen and
David L. Dowd.
Mathematics: W. T. Lenser.
Astronomy: Mrs. F. E. Pool and
D. D. Rippc.
Modern language and literature:
Norman J. Citar.
Philosophy: Mrs. Gertrude S.
Auld.
Physics: Wiilard Gaeddeft and
A. J. L. Robertson.
Political s-ience: A. C. Erecken
ridge and Paul D. Stewart.
Sociology and antlropology:
John M. Roberts.
Zoology: Merle F. Hansen and
Dwight D. Miller.
Theater Group
Presents 'Laura'
Thursday Eve
"Laura," coming production of
the Experimental theatre, will be
presented Thursday evening, at
7:30, in the Temple theatre.
For the production of this mur
der mystery, Connie Catheart, a
cnpArh and art student who plays
the part of Laura, has painted a
self-portrait in oils, ine piciure
io an rnietanrlin0 likeness, and is
Kio finishing touch to a complete
end exceptional stage set.
There will be no reserved seats
at this performance. However,
thncn hnlHinir University theatre
season tickets will be admitted
free, while those who are not pa
trons of the University theatre
will be charged an admission fee
of 40 cents.
Engineers Will
Attend Meeting
In Kansas City
A group of Nebraska civil en
gineering students, members of
the American Society of Civil En
gineering Student Chapter, have
been invited to attend a confer
ence in Kansas City on Oct. 17,
durine the three-dav fall meeting
of the society, according to Prof.
R. E. Edgecomb, faculty advisor
of the Nebraska chapter.
Subjects to be discussed at the
meetings, which 600 leading civil
engineers, experts on highways,
sanitary engineering, air trans
port, waterways, and in other
civil engineering fields are con
cerned with pertinent postwar
problems.
The American Society -of Civil
Engineers is the oldest national
engineering organization in . the
country. There are 123 student
chapters affiliated with the organization.
an
Vet's
Classified'
HELP WANTED Aggressive ctudent
with ($ood personality for sales work
part time, good opportunity. Merrill
Chase Studios, 1227 N St.
ends in cases of emergency. Any
student may telephone the nurses
and have ambulatory or medical
service made available immediately.
Billv DeWolfe. one of Holly
wood's sharpest dressers, has a
sartorial field day in Irving Ber
lin's "Blue Skies." wearing clothes
covering men's fashions from 1919
to the present.
---- .
sir ' coui
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at at States! I'nloa
(Continued from Page 1.)
through the files to find Joe
Doakes' name on the payroll and
tell him when his certification was
made and about when he can ex
pect his check."
Some veterans, Sorensen ex
plained, fail to receive their sub
sistence checks because they have
moved without sending their new
address to the VA. Government
checks cannot be forwarded from
one address to another without
written orders from veteran over
his own signature. Veterans who
move should notify the VA Re
gional Office, Sharp building,
Lincoln, giving their old address,
their new address, their full name,
"C" number, and signature.
Chemist . .
(Continued from Page 1.)
cer cells and normal cells in
chemical terms.
'The course of chemical reac-
COLLEGE COUPLE
to manage dry cleaning shop.
No experience necessary and
living quarters included Good
deal for couple.
Apply 2324 O St. ,
Phone 2-2989
tions in living cells is determined
by the enzymes which they con
tain," Dr. Potter said. "Progress
in the field of enzyme chemistry
has shown that each specific en
zyme is a definite chemical en
tity that can be analyzed. Studies
now in progress revoal marked
differences between normal and
cancer cells.
EACH l&:
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Allow Ginny Pester, your representative on the Campus,
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Tor Cur and Gah, It't Cits From DeVs"
Stop in and browse around.
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