PAGE 2
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Friday, April 16, 1943
More Pioneering . . .
It is fitting that Dr. Harold Sheely Piehl, principle
speaker at Thursday's convocation honoring the University
student health service, is a pioneer in the field of good
health for college students.
Pioneering has been the key phrase in the advances
in student medical care which have been made at Nebras
ka. A lengthy chain of improvements have occurred since
the first student health organization was set up in 1919.
From that one-doctor service, the school has developed
a program of facilities and physicians to the point where
complete medical care is now available to all students. This
present peak is not the end of the trail even though it
marks a high point in the rise of the student health pro
gram on the campus.
More pioneering for the student health organization
has been predicted by Dr. Samuel I. Fuenning, director of
the student health center. A permanent building more
completely equipped than the present temporary structure
is high on the list of must's as listed by Dr. Fuenning.
Student health has been an increasingly important
phase of University operation in recent years and it is en
couraging to report that the University of Nebraska can
point to a full scale program which provides students with
complete medical care.
Dr. Fuenning summed up the University attitude quite
aptly when he said that a man in poor health after he grad
uates is no asset either to his community or to his profes
sion. Similarly, a student in poor health is no asset to the
school and is not able to do justice to his educational program.
33nUg Nrbraakett
Intercollegiate Press
FORTY-FIFTH YEAR
flutmrriptkm nttm we U.M pr trmnirr,
tl UO prr mmtr'trT mallrd, or . r Itie
rollre year. $J.O malta. PT .
Fubli.hr dally 4rtn 11m Kfcooi yrar
rrpt Monday aad Batardayi, vacations and
ttxamlnaUoa prrlods, by Un atndcaU
University of Nporaoka andrr ths aaprrrt
Im of the Publication Board. Entrrrd
Hreond i'lani Matter al the Pout Offlre la
Jaoota Kcbraaka, Made Act of Cobitom,
March 3, 117. aad at upoeial rate 0 pout
ace arorldfd for la aeetioa 1IM, art of Oe
totnr t, 117, aalhorlaed Heptember Itll.
NIGHT EDITOR IXH'ISF. MifII.I.
Your
Church
TONIGHT is COLLEGE NIGHT
at
Couples
Only
Couples
Only
WW1"
and His
ORCHESTRA
Dancing
9-12
Admission
$1.50 per couple
Tax Included
Free Booth
Reservations
Ka ye Orchestra
Hits Coliseum;
One Nite Stand
Sammy Kaye will bring his nationally-!
a m o u s "Swing and
Sway" orchestra to Lincoln to
night for a one night stand at
the Coliseum.
Dancing will begin at 8 p. m.
and last until midnight. Kaye's
distinctive music is noted for vir
tuoso trombone work, trilling sax
tones and a hint of staccato
brass.
Featured on the program will
be the "So You Want to Lead
a Band" contest, a regular part
of Kaye's appearances. Four
people, two male and two female,
will be selected from the au
dience to have a try at band
leading. Winners will be judged
on the basis of applause.
Kaye, whose "Sunday Sere
nade" is one of, the most famous
radio musical programs In the
country, is a leading recorder.
His most famous records include,
"Always," "I'm a Big Girl Now,"
"Easter Parade," "Serenade of the
Rplls" "The Gvdsv." "It Might
as Well be Spring," and "The
Old Lamplighter."
Book Review Today
The last In a series of book
reviews sponsored by the Uni
versity of Nebraska Extension
Division will be held Friday at
9:30 a. m. in Love Memorial
Library. Two books will be re
viewed. "The Greek Dilemma,"
by W. II. McNeill will be dis
cussed by - Dr. C. G. Lowe of
the university, and "Rumania"
by C. Kormos will be dis
cussed by Mrs. Norma Kidd
Green, in charre of the review.
11 UlU CJGLOOM J
ty"- t'.Ci Tk 3 M' - V.
r 1 1 . . , f
"Thai's sure some song!" miles genial Bill Wiseman, Omaha Arts and Science Junior as he
lakes a break from co-autUoring "Get Your Kicks" Kosmet Klub spring musical . . . BTim
faced musician Ken Greenwood, Lincoln Arts and Science senior, puts finihhinf louche lo
one of his fine melodies featured in their Uugli-fuII production . . . and that's sure some
aliirt. Bill and Ken are sporting from llartey Brother . . . comfortably cut and fashionably
tailored with smooth french cuffs, complete with II B cufflinks, this dress shirt is a "must"
on your wardrobe list . . . smart knitted tics and supenders complete this attractive ensemble
from Harvey's , your best buy in men's wear is at
Christian.
Cotner Circle will hold a pic
nic Tuesday, April 20. Students
will meet at Cotner House at 4
p.m. and proceed from there to
the South Street shelter house at
Antelope Park. Rev. Sherman
Hansen of Plattsmouth will be
the guest speaker. Those planning
to go should sign the paper on
the bulletin board at Cotner
House.
The "Friendly" at Cotner
House on April 21 from 4 to 6
p. m., will make May baskets for
Lincoln orphans.
Episcopal.
There will be a Choral Eu
charist and sermon on Sunday,
April 18, at the University Epis
copal Church on the corner of
13th and R streets.
Methodist
On this Friendly Friday, April
16, students will meet at the
Methodist Student House at 5:30
p. m. and then go to Antelope
Park for a picnic and Treasure
Hunt.
The University Of Life pro
gram will continue on Sunday,
April 18, at 5:30. Dean Roy
Green of the Engineering Col
lege will speak on "What Re
ligion Means to Me." The pro
gram is held at St. Paul's Method
ist Church, 12th and M street.
Presbyterian.
There will be a work party
at the Presby House Saturday,
April 17, from 1 to 4 p. m. Fol
lowing the work party the group
win go to Pioneer Park for a
picnic.
"Interpretations of the Chris
tian Faith" will be the topic of
the Forum Sunday, April 18.
Speaking on the subject will be
Pastor Alvin Petersen, Lutheran
Student pastor, Rev. Philip
Schug, Unitarian minister, and
Rev. Samuel Maier, Presbyterian
student pastor.
The Forum is held at 5:00 at
the Presbyterian Student House,
333 North 14th. Supper hour and
recreation follow the discussion.
There will be a kitchen shower
on April 23. This shower is to
furnish the "student" kitchen at
the Presby House.
Unitarian.
The morning church service will
be held at the Unitarian Church
at 11:00 a. m.
The evening program will con
sist of a picnic at Pioneer Park
from 4 to 7 p. m. with all at
tending the Harmony concert.
Baptist.
A square dance of the Baptist
married couples scheduled for
Saturday, April 17, has been post-
C. H. Patterson
Speaks at Chem
SocietyMeeting
"As scientists and specialists
in a democracy, we must be pre
pared to play a double role: that
of being specialists and that of
also being human beings in so
ciety," said Dr. Charles H. Pat
terson in his speech, "The Moral
Responsibilities of the Scientist,"
given at a meeting of the Chem
ical Engineering society Wednes
day, April 14.
"Under a totalitarian state
all scientists must be in harmony
with the state, but in a democra
cy there can be no such .restraint.
They are free to have a healthy
curiosity of what nature is do
ing," Dr. Patterson said.
The philosophy professor went
on to say that there are two
alternatives as to what should
be done with scientific informa
tion: first is to let someone oUter
than the scientist do the social
planning, and second is to let all
run society and not just a group
of experts. The skill of correct
and logical thinking should not
only solve scientific problems but
should be transferred to the field
of social relations. In conclusion
Dr. Patterson stated that "a de
mocracy is a faith that we won't
make a failure in governing ourselves."
In the business meeting pre
ceding the speech, Warren Koenig
was awarded the AICHE annual
chapter scholarship award. Paul
Sonderegger gave a report on the
seniors' inspection trip and En
gineers' Week and the Blue Print
were discussed.
poned.
The Baptist Student Fellow
ship will meet at the Baptist
Student House, 315 North 15th, at
5:30 p. m. The devotional service
will begin at 6:30 and the Rev.
Carroll Lemon, executive secre
tary of the Nebraska Council of
Churches, will be the guest
speaker.
Catholic.
Mass will be held, April 18, in
parlors of the Student Union at
11:00 a. m.
A Social hour will be held at
the CYO hall, 18th and J streets
at 3:00 p. m.
Lutheran.
Rev. K. Erck will give a ser
mon entitled "Much Discouraged
Because of the Way," Sunday.
April 18, at the Lutheran Chapel
Services at 10:45 a. m. in room
315 of the Student Union.
Myra Hauge and June Cast
will furnish the special music.
Following the 5:30 p. m. Gam
ma Delta supper, Rupert Dunk
lau, national Gamma Delta
treasurer, will lead a discussion
on the constitution and the ideals
of Gamma Delta.
When iti TOWEL time
can take you yf
V nyivhere! BanJ
M
Between home and college to big
cities and national parks Greyhound
serves all 48 states. For extra savings
and txtra fun CHARTER a Grey
hound bus for group travel.
CREYHOUSD LEADS IS COURTESY
OMAHA, NEB $1.10
NO. PLATTE, Neb.. .4.40
DES MOINES, la 3.85
0m way, Ui tu
FREMONT, Neb 1.10
NORFOLK, Neb 2.73
CHICAGO, 111 9.63
the oA na lowci fciSiell
Rtad tht fascinating article "Grtybound Can Take You
Anyubtrt" tn the April issue f Ctrontt Magazine.
Q. W. WILSON UNION BUS DEPOT 320 So. 13th 2-7071
ID ll WW 0 CD CD
K-
OPIA!JL?.!I INTERSTATE TRANSIT LINES
