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Thurs'day, February 27,
Dr. Fueniiing
To Continue
. Health Plan
Present Method
Meets Approval
Affirming the success of the ap
pointment system in the Student
Health Service, Dr. S. I. Fuen
ning, student health director, an
nounced that the Health Service
will continue this routine.
This system, initiated at the be-
ginning of the year, has eliminated
the long waiting periods that stu
dents had previously endured.
"This new plan has been work
ing very satisfactorily under pres
ent conditions," said Dr. Fuen
ning, "and we have been able to
give students better services.'
Regulations.
The following regulations have
been emphasized by Dr. Fuenning.
1. There is no day or night
service to rooms. The average
charge for a call by any doctor in
Lincoln is $3 for a day call, and
$5 for a night call.
2. Office hours in the city
campus clinic, pharmacy building,
room 208 are 8-12 Monday thru
Saturday and 1-5 Monday thru
Friday. Hours at the Ag college
campus clinic, branch office in the
College Activities building, are
8-9 Monday thru Saturday, and
4 1-2 Monday thru Friday. There
is no Student Health service Sat
urday afternoons, Sundays or dur
ing vacations.
3. Hospital authorization is nec
essary in order to obtain the $1.50
per day toward the payment of
the hospital bill. The Student
Health Service will pay $1.50 per
day for seven days in a non-contagious
case, and 21 days in a
contagious case. This hospital
authorization must be obtained
from the Student Health Service.
4. Laboratory tests and services
are given to students at cost.
There is no charge for a urine or
blood test.
5. Student Health Service is
limited to students only. Univer
sity employees may obtain emer
gency treatment.
LSA Sponsors
Lenten Vespers
Six Lenten Vespers are being
sponsored by the Lutheran Stu
dent Association, with the first one
tonight. They will meet in the
Union in Parlors X and Y each
Thursday at 7 p. m.
Pastor Petersen, university
Lutheran pastor, will have as his
general theme, "Cross Tenets."
His first messaee will be "The
Cross for Our Day." The L.S.A
choir is participating in these
services.
Nu-Meds to Hear
Tanner Discuss
Cancer Mar. 5
Members of Nu-Meds, pre-med
society, will hold a dinner meet
ing Wednesday, March 5, at 6:15
p. m. in the Union XYZ parlors.
Br. Frank Tanner, Lincoln
pathologist, will speak on the sub
ject of "Cancer."
Any Nu-Meds who did not pur
chase their tickets at the last
meeting should sign their names
on the list outside of Dr. Wade's
office in Bessey Hall.
Ag YM-YW Fornm
To Be Held Mar. 4
One student and two faculty
members will discuss tax legisla
tion as it affects education in Ne
braska at a YM-YW forum which
is to be held at 7:30 p. m. in Ag
Hall next Tuesday.
Dr. E. B. Schmidt, assistant pro
fessor of economics; L. B. Snyder,
assistant professor of rural econ
omics and Miss Sue Fishwood, ag
college senior representing the stu
dent body will comprise the dis
cussion panel. Keith Frederickson
will act as moderator.
The forum, sponsored by Ag
YM-YW, will be the first in a
series of discussions on current
problems.
No doubt you've heard of the
dull character who hid under the
bureau and waited for his collar
button to come and find him.
Moningside Reporter.
1947
Dial Twistings . . .
By Lee Harris.
For those of you who are lucky
enough to be awake around 7:00
on a fine February morning, KFOR
presents Martin Agronsky with
the latest in world news happen
ings. If the sleepiness has still not
left you, by now, rested souls,
stay tuned to KFOR and listen
to the Musical Clock, which is a
fast 45 minute local feature that
is guaranteed to send you away
wide awake and ready to meet the
hard world of today with its
daily quizzes and hour exams. At
9:00 over KFOR the writers of
"True Story" bring you a special
preview of the coming issue of the
magazine. All those who favor
love and mystery stories, don't
miss this entertaining half hour of
touching drama.
Forenoon.
At 11:00 you may tune in KFAB
and listen to the Kate Smith pro
gram. Here, radio listeners are
treated with songs by Kate Smith
and the latest news by Ted Col
lins. All in all this is definitely one
of the top midday programs and
is sure to satisfy. Other noon day
Grey Flannel
i -
Grey flannel always looks right
Shown above ai pictured In the
February Issue of Junior Bazaar Is
a well cut young suit, touched off
with a flat shining collar of white
pique. The cutaway Jacket has a
fishtail back; the skirt Is plain and
straight
Faulty Timing
Of Motorists
Shown in Study
A. R. Lauer, professor 'of psy
chology and director of the driv
ing research laboratory at Iowa
State College, has found in his
study that many unnecessary ac
cidents are caused by the motor
ist's failure to consider the amount
of time required to stop in an
emergency on a highway.
Many deaths and serious inju
ries have resulted because" the
driver does not gauge the speed
of his car to the space needed to
stop his wheels.
The following chart will show
differences in stopping on dry and
wet pavements and will perhaps
illustrate to highway drivers the
need for more careful driving in
winter weather:
dry fry
pave- pave- packed Jce or
m.p.h. ment gravel ment now sleet
20 42 65 70 94 210 or more
30 84 129 140 18S 415 or more
40 143 223 242 322 740 or more
BO 220 338 36 490 11 SO or more
AO 317 4X6 f26 700 1535 or more
70 438 670 723 970 2170 or more
Dr. Gustavson
Chosen Norden
Club President
At a meeting Monday night,
Chancellor R. G. Gustavson was
elected president of the Norden
Club, organization to promote ac
quaintanceship among citizens of
Lancaster county of Scandinavian
descent and to preserve the best
of the cultural heritage of Scandi
navia.
One of the four men named
to the advisory committee was
Dr. Joseph Alexis, professor of
modern languages.
Luncheon meetings will be held
monthly on the third Monday of
the month except during the sum
mer. The next meeting will be ,
held March 4 at the home of
Chancellor Gustavson. j
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
features include the Kenny Baker
show at 11:30, immediately fol
lowed by Baulkage speaking from
Washington. Both of these pro
grams are nationally broadcasted
and can be brought to you merely
by flipping your dial to KFOR.
Ekipping down to dinner time
enjoyment, all you sports fans can
catch up with the latest in the
world of sports by staying tuned
KFOR and litsening to the 6:00
combination world news and
sports program scheduled for that
time.
Coaches Speak.
.. v
At 6:15 Jack Houston presents
the Coaches Corner which may be
classified as "The Thursday Eve
ning Quarterback Club." Here a
coach from a nearby locality is in
terviewed and questioned on fu
ture events of importance in the
sporting world. Coaches Corner Is
a worthy 15 minute local feature
that deserves your "radio ear"
whenever possible.
For those who have spare time
in the evening and enjoy listen
ing to mystery programs, KFAB
offers the exciting Mr. Keen
.thriller. This well known radio
personality keeps you thrill-
bound throughout as he master'
fully traces down those persons
attempting to escape society. If
this does not fulfill your appetite
for mystery, stay tuned to the
same station, for at 7:30 the CBS
network presents "Your F.B.I." in
an actual case taken from the files
of the FBI. However, if you
would rather change your menu of
radio listening, KFOR offers Town
Meeting of the Air at 7:30. On
this program, the finest of its kind
on the air, the latest problems of
the day are discussed by some of
the foremost statesmen of our na
tion.
Hockey.
One of the big features of this
evening sponsored by KFOR is the
play by play announcement of the
latest period of the hockey game
between the Omaha Knights and
Saint Paul. The K i n g h ts
are at present in first place in the
USHL but "expect a hard fight
from the rejuvenated Saint Paul
club. The last period of any
hockey game is always by far the
most interesting, so don't miss this
special feature broadcast direct
from Omaha's Ak-Sar-Ben coli
seum at 10:15 over KFOR tonight
For entertainment in the mu-
- 1
. ,n
...c
Ml HOLLOW GROUND BLADES ARE MADE IN U S A,
CANADA. BRITAIN AMD SO. AMERICA. $010 THE WORLD OVER
the n .. V
sical line KFAB is your best bet.
At 11:05 Guy Lombardo's or
chestra sends melodic tones your
way over ABC for 25 minutes. If
this is not enough to put you in a
sleepy mood, Chuck Foster and his
Pleated skirt
again! Spun ray
on in blue, pink,
aqua, cerise.
$16.95
F1 XCITING COLLECTION of spirit-lifting
dresses includes the two-piecer sketched above.
Perry Brown adopts 1947 s pleats . . . cut-away-jackets
. . . swirling skirts and peplums ... in
gala fashions for campus gals. You'll adore the
style details the way they're scaled to fit the
petite figure. Sizes 9 to 15.
MAGEES
Exclusively in Lincoln , Third Floor
Page 3
band will follow at 11:30 and con
tinue till closing time. By now,
all good children should be hap
pily tucked away and in bed, for
that is just what happens to your
local radio stations at this time.
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