Friday, October 22, 1948
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
PAGE 3
A
A
1L J
Original Research Wins
Increasing Acceptance
Original work by Drs. M. Grodinsky and E. A. Holyoke of the
university Anatomy department on the fascial spaces of the foot,
neck and hand regions is finding increasing acceptance in anatomical
circles as evidenced by expansion of the references to their work in
the latest editions of Gray's Anatomy and Morris' Anatomy. In both
of the new editions, description
of the fascial planes and attach
ments in these regions leans
heavily upon the published works
of Drs. Grodinsky and Holyoke.
This work is of prime impor
tance clinically in the analysis,
treatment and prognosis of infec
tions in these regions since sup
purative processes are confined
by, and travel along, fascial
jMancs.
These investigations, first begun
in 1930 and carried thru until
1941, were rather slow to find
wide-spread acceptance since the
concepts postulated represented
a marked departure from the
older literature. However, due to
the thoroughness and accuracy
of the work of Dr. Grodinsky
and Holyoke and the highly lucid
drawing by Miss Rose Reynolds,
these concepts seem now to bo
prevailing over the usual con
servatism in this field.
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Medhal College A?ers
Class of 1918
Plans Meet"
Gathering together for the first
time since graduation, the Med
College class of 1918 will meet at
the Omaha Athletic club Oct. 29,
for a 30th anniversary class re
union. Invitations to class members In
all parts of the country have been
issued since last spring by the
alumni office under the direction
of Mrs. Alice Bittner, alumni sec
retary. Class members residing in
Omaha have taken the initiative
in bringing about the reunion.
Those members of the univer
sity staff who graduated in 1918
are: Dr. Charles Frandsen, in
structor in medicine; Dr. Waldron
Cassidy, assistant professor of
otorhinolaryngology and consult
ant for bronchoscopy, and Dr. El
mer Bantin, instructor in pedi
atrics. On the Creighton staff are
Dr. Andrew Dow and Dr. Rcy
Mauer of the pediatrics and sur
gery departments respectively.
Religion & Life . . .
(continued from Page 1)
phasis week. Plans at that time
called for a tri-annual affair but
in recent years it has been held
each November.
Leaders of the past have includ
ed Dr. E. Stanley Jones, Dr. T. Z.
Koo, Dr. John Oliver Nelson,
Father John O'Brien, Rabbi Ju
lius Gordon, Dr. Julian Hartt, Dr.
William J. Hutchins, and Dr.
Abraham Cronbach.
Turegun, Conger Chairman
Religion in Life Week is spon
sored by the Religious Welfare
Council and this year is under the
student co-chairmanship of Mar
garet Turcgun and Bob Conger.
The opening convocation will
feature Dr. Judd, and will be
held at 7:30 p.m. November 7th.
In the following days there will
be class room talks, daily convo
cations .discussion groups, person
al conferences, question and ans
wer periods and house visitations.
This program is not restricted
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been sold will be returned promptly.
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Editor's Note
The Medical College News
now completing its first month
of existence may safely report
that it has been received with
impressive apathy.
The editors, for some reason
or other, do not find themselves
hunted down by persons bear
ing scoops, features, articles, or
sundries which might be of
general interest. No one staffs
oar pigeon hole; it is bare.
Such response, while thus far
handled with magnificent
equanimity by your high
strung editors, is beginning to
jangle our editorial nerves. We
are drinking more coffee these
days, seeing less movies, cutting
down on our salt intake.
So let us once again remind
you: This is your newspaper,
published for your benefit to
publicize your doings. A news
worthy item, personal or gen
eral, a feature, a scoop, handed
to Editors Jim Harkin or Isaac
Levine, or just stuffed in our
pigeon hole, will find ready and
appreciative audience among
your friends, family or selves.
Med Class of '44
To Hold Reunion
Members of the Class of 1944
living in the Omaha area have
issued a call for a class reunion
to be held at the Legion Club on
October 27.
Plans have been in progress
since September for this affair.
The invitations and correspond
ence is being handled by Mrs.
Alice Bittner, Secretary of the
Alumni Office. A fairly large
proportion of those expected to
attend hold residences at the
University hospital. The reunion
will be stag.
The Colhecon, American Home
Economics Association magazine,
is now available to Home Ec stu
dents in the Home Ec building.
This issue includes an article
about Chancellor R. F. Gustafson,
and also an article written by
Marilyn Boettger Copies are
free to all Home Ec majors.
Student, deeply engrossed in a
book, stepping off a curb into
ankle-deep water. Almost no re
action. Looking up statistics for an
English assignment, one student
made a mistake and undershot the
national debt by two million dol
lars. to the city campus alone for con
vocations are planned for both
Ag campus and Huskerville along
with class room appointments for
Ag.
Med ConvenMooi
peGH Monday
Senior students will be Issued cards admitting them to the 6esslong
of the Mid-West Medical convention to start Monday morning at the
Paxton Hotel. In addition to the excellent exhibits which will be
present at this convention, a number of forums, lectures, and pictures
will be presented.
Formal to End
Fall Festivities
November 10
Climax of the fall social season
will be the All-School formal at
Peony park, Nov. 10.
Committees announce excellent
progress has been made towards
presenting one of the outstanding
dances ever to be sponsored by
the College of Medicine and the
School of Nursing. The students
and faculty of the medical, nurs
ing and technicians schools are
invited to attend.
The dance will be semi-formal.
Chairmen Douglas Ronald and Al
bertus Dodson have announced
the price of tickets at $1.50 per
couple for students and their
guests and $3.00 for the faculty.
The committee also announces
that eight people are needed to
take tickets and usher the night
of the dance. All people interest
ed should contact them.
For all nurses wondering, the
hours will be later than the usual
11:00 p.m. Friday night.
Co-Weds to Give
Halloween Party
The Co-Weds, married couples
group sponsored by the Univer
sity YWCA, will have ascavenger
hunt and Hallowe'en party in the
Temple building lounge Sat. at
8 p.m.
Reservations for the party
should be in the temple building
office of the YMCA by noon Fri
day. All married couples are in
vited to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kelsey are
program chairmen. Receptionist
will be Julius Leonhirth.
l lMiin
"Make mine Seventeen,
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everywhere. They depend on
these fine quality cosmetics
for Bkin care, for glamorous
makeup. And well they may!
For Seventeen Cosmetics are
free as possible of allergy
causing ingredients . . . are
priced to fit, oh so smoothly,
Into campus budget.
SEVENTEEN COSMETICS
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Faculty to Preside.
Of particular interest to the
faculty and students of the Uni
versity are the large number of
faculty representatives presiding
at the various clinics. The Monday
atfernoon clinics will be presided
over by Dr. J. Calvin Davis; Mon
day evening, Dr. Frederick W.
Niehaus; Tuesday afternoon, Dr.
J. Jay Keegan; Tuesday evening,
Dr. Donald J. Wilson; Wednesday
afternoon, Dr. Manuel Grodinsky;
Wednesday evening, Dr. Alfred
Brown, and Thursday afternoon,
Dr. Warren Thompson.
Panel discussions are to be pre
sented Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday morning. Tuesday
morning Dr. George E. Robinson
will be chairman of a group dis
cussing the problems of adoles
cence. Wednesday morning Dr. G.
Alexander Young will supervise a
group discussion on various as
pects of psychiatric therapy, and
Dr. Charles F. Moon will be the
chairman of a panel on obstetrics.
Thursday morning Dr. J. Perry
Tollman, assistant dean of the
College of Medicine, will head a
group discussion the problems of
multiple injuries in automobile
accidents.
Beutel To Take Part.
Dean Frederick K. Beutel of the
university College of Law will
take part in a round table dis
cussion Friday morning, entitled
"The Doctor in Court." His topic
is to be the necessity for reform
in court procedure governing
medical testimony.
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