j:
Friday, October I, 1943
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
PAGE 3
V
K
Surgical Pathology Display
Housed in Med Library
On display this month in the
Medical Library is an interest
ing series of surgical pathology
drawings by the late August F.
Jonas, noted surgeon and pioneer
in Nebraska medicine.
Dr. Jonas was recognized as
one of the ablest surgeons of the J
Middle West and was known in
surgical circles all over this coun
try and in Europe. The drawings
represent pathological tissue re
moved at operation by Dr. Jonas
over a period of many years.
World Traveler.
A world travpler and collector.
rS Dr. Jonas owned one of the fin
est private mineral collections in
the country. The display case in
the library hall contains a set of
eact replicas of ancient surgical
instruments which Dr. Jonas dis
covered in the ruins of Pompeii
Many valuable books now on the
shelves of our library came from
Dr. Jonas' magnificent collection.
Dr. Jonas name is closely
linked with the development of
almost every phase of Nebraska
medicine. lie came to Omaha in
1887 after having studied in Chi
cago, Vienna, Berlin and Paris,
lie was chief surgeon for the
Union Pacific railroad for 27
years, and one of the founders
and chief of surgical staff of the
Methodist hospital, whose organ
ization he made possible by a gift
of $30,000. Friends assert that Dr.
Jonas pledged every cent he
owner to this venture. During the
Anatomy Book
Makes Change
To New Look
The big green books that every
one in the freshman class has
been carrying around for orna
mentation this fall are just copies
of Gray's Anatomy with the New
Look.
The twenty-fifth American edi
tion of thi sdiscourse to end all
discourses on the subject of anat
omy apparently is characterized
by its similarity to the familiar
red colored twenty-fourth edi
tion with the exception of a few
new plates and an addition to the
section on superficial anatomy.
To save a trip down town for
all freshmen it might be com
mented taht the people who pub
lish the College Outline Series
are just as uninterested in the new
Gray Outline Series as in the old
one, holding the same opinion as
the anatomy department, that the
1,400 pages of Gray is the brief
est outline possible.
Actuaries have figured, on the
basis of the number of transac
tions, that there are 8,000,000,000
chances of error in a single Na
tional Servict Lift Insurance account.
first World war, he was instru
mental in organizing Nebraska
Base hospital No. 49 for service
in France and also the Omaha
Ambulance Company.
Med Club Founder.
He was chairman of the Sur
gery department of the Omaha
Medical College and of its imme
diate successor, the University of
Nebraska College of Medicine, for
35 years. From 1899 to 1902 he
was dean of the former school.
It was in Dr. Jonas' office that
there was founded in the late 80's
the Omaha Medical Club, forerun
ner of the Omaha-Douglas County
Medical Society. Dr. Jonas held
many honors including a charter
membership in the American Col
lege of Surgeons, and an hono
rary L.L.D. from the University
of Nebraska. He died in 1934.
MedicalCollegc
News Editors
Tell Vacancies
At the regular meeting of the
Medical College News staff on
Thursday, Co-Editors Jim Har
kin and Isaac Levine announced
that applicants would be consid
ered for the following pisitions:
Feature editor, society editor and
distribution and business mana
ger. Applicant smust be students at
the College of Medicine or School
of Nursing of the university.
Those interested should attend
the meeting of the staff Thurs
day, Oct. 7, at 5 p. m., in the
medical amphitheater. Anyone in
terested in reporting should be
present at that time.
The Medical College News is
published each Friday and is the
official publication of the Associ
ated Students of the College of
Medicine and School of Nursing.
Distribution is made at the fol
lowing points each Friday noon:
Miss Pitzer's office, Conkling
Hall and each of the fraternity
houses.
400 Enrolled
In Med School
Official figures on the Univer
sity of Nebraska Medical School
student enrollment were released
by the registrar's office this week.
The total of 400 students includ
ing the Nursing school is broken
down into the following cate
gories: Medical school: Freshmen, 82
men; sophomore, 76 men; junior,
74 men; senior, 54 men. Total, 286
men.
Freshmen, 8 women; sopho
more, 5 women; junior, 3 women;
senior, 4 women. Total, 20 women.
Nursing school: Freshmen, 36;
juniors, 23; seniors, 35. Total, 94.
I
IflfllWiVW THE 6TH ANNUAL
COLONIAL COURT HORSE SHOW
To Be Presented
OCT. 1, 2 & 3
STATE FAIR GROUNDS COLISEUM
Starts V P.M. Each Evenlnr
Matinee t P.M. Sunday
Buses Every 'j ITour
From 10th A "Ow
UN Nurses
School Lists
16 Graduates
Sixteen student nurses com
pleted their training at the Uni
versity of Nebraska School of
Nursing this September. Many
of them have gone to various
parts of the state to fill much
needed duties in the care of Ne
braska's sick.
Two at U.N. Hospital.
Those graduating were Elsie
Burchfield, Redfield, la.; Donna
Dickman, Beatrice; Wilma Dun
bar, Milburn; Patricia Fitch,
Blair; Doris Goodnick, Chadron;
Marilyn Hughes De Busk, Fair
bury; Carolyn Lawson, Omaha;
Wilma Lippold Miller, Carley,
la.; Mary Looschen, Hooper;
Geraldine L. M. Otto, Phillips;
Shirley Pohl, Hampton, Doris
Omaha Campus
Society
Puckett Woods, Lincoln; Ardith
Reese, Omaha; Darline Smith,
Lincoln; Grace Stennfeld, Fre
mont; Susan Weber, Norfolk.
Misses Burchfield and Dickman
are working at the University
Hospital. Misses Looschen and
Pohl are attending the U. of N.
Nine In October.
Sscheduled to graduate during
the month of October are an ad
ditional nine girls. They are
Edna Anderson, Brookings, S. D.;
Virginia H. Herbison, Winner,
S. D.; Bertha Hastings, Robinson,
Kas.; Martha Henricksen, Harlan,
la.; Jennie Sackich, Quealy, Wyo.;
Dorothea Ulrich, Steinauer; Mary
W. Matthews, Hastings, la.; Jose
phine Wickham, Salem; and
Elizabeth Kentopp, Falls City.
If limitations on hospitalization
remain unchanged, Veterans Ad
ministration predicts a peak load
In 1975 of 250,000 patients in its
hospitals.
Movie, Coffee Hour
On Weekend Slate
Week-end activities at the Ag
Union include the movie "Boom
erang" with Dana Andrews and
Jane Wyatt to be shown at 3:00
p.m. Sunday. At 5:00 p.m. Sun
day, the Ag Union will play host
at the weekly coffee hour.
Next Tuesday will mark the re
turn of the weekly matinee dance
on Ag campus which will be held
in the Ag Union recreation room
at 5:00 p.m. All students are in
vited to participate in these activities.
News Reporters Asketl
To Contribute Articles
Anyone having newsworthy
items such as recent marriages,
engagements, honors and gen
eral social function items should
direct all such articles to th
Medical College News.
fojiui in, kews a COKE on, ua,
SATURDAY
Simon's Women's College Board vrfS b or hand
all day to greet N.U. Coeds end to weloome you io Simon's, wbero vd
Invite you to look and loaf at kisureJ
Nancy Glynn
Mary Dunnell
Nancy Jnm
Kay Kinsey
Mary Jo Ilamfltan
Halcyon CoM
Patti Ilyland
Kattif Schrfetrav
Helen Dtaegoea
i .
