i
V
i
Paae A
r. October 1, 1953
The Doilv Nebroskan
Wednesday
On The Social Side:
Only Eight Piimings
Announced Monday
The amount of social news
has slacked off this week.
Only eight pirmiLgs and three
engagements were announced
Monday night.
Nan Carlson, a Kappa Kap
pa Gamma senior in Teach
ers from Lincoln, to Ron Kraf
ka, a Delta Upsilon senior in
Engineering from Wahoo.
Nancy Montgomery, an Al
pha Phi sophomore in Teach
ers from Hebron, to Cork
Rowley, a Sigma Phi Epsilon
junior in Arts and Science
also from Hebron.
Donna Argue, attending
Christian College in Missouri,
to Charles Greenwald, a Sig
ma Phi Epsilon sophomore in
Arts and Science from Hen
derson, Ken.
Shirley Reinek, an Alpha
Phi junior in Teachers from
McCook, to Ted Schafer, a
Sigma Chi junior in Arts and
Science from Wymore.
Carla Wademan, a Zeta Tau
Alpha senior in Teachers from
FRIDAY, OCT. 3rd
COLLEGE
NIGHT
at
. SPECIAL
RALLY
DANCE
Jimmy Phillips
Orchestra
Dancing 9 until 12
College Couples Only
Nebraska City, to Randy
Clark, a Beta Theta Pi grad
student in Engineering from
Melbeta.
Barb Barr, an Alpha Chi
Omega junior in Business Ad
ministration from Tilden, to
Carl Friedrich, a Ti Kappa
Phi junior in Engineering
from Spencer.
Sharon Heinrichs, a Gamma
Phi Beta sophomore in Home
Ec from Davenport, to Dick
Paul, an Alpha Gamma Sigma
alumnus from Davenport.
Darlene Hemphill, a Gam
ma Phi Beta junior in Arts
and Science from Hastings, to
Dave Stitt, a Phi Kappa Psi
junior in Business Administra
tion from Hastings.
Karen Krueger, an Alpha
Omicron Pi senior in Teach
ers from Lincoln, to Jim Ku
backi, a Delta Upsilon senior
in Teachers from Toledo,
Ohio.
Julie Moran, a Gamma Phi
Beta freshman in Arts and
Sciences from Las Vegas,
Nevada, to Dave Weiss, also
from Las Vegas, Nevada.
Janene Johnson, a Gamma
Phi Beta junior in Home Ec
from Lincoln, to Dean Noo
man, a freshman in Business
Administration from Lincoln.
Jan Montgomery, Fedde Hall
senior from Cortland to John
Clark, senior in Agriculture
from Emerson, Iowa.
SDX to Meet
Sigma Delta Chi, profes
sional journalistic fraternity,
will meet at 4 p.m. today in
the newsroom of the school of
journalism.
Home Ec Pictures
Members of the Home Eco
nnmirs Club are to have
their picture taken for the
Cornhusker 5 p.m. Thursday
at Howell Theater.
fx
Dr. Lyman
RIGHT
OFF THE
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39.95
MENS STORE, FIRST FLOOR
- i .V-'
4TK.
Hall Memorial to Lyman
Pharmacy Dean Aho Its Founder
Founder of the University can Journal of Pharmaeeuti
College of Pharmacy, Rufus cal Education in 1937 and was
Ashley Lvman became its its editor until 1956. He was
first dean 50 years ago. ja Remington Medalist in 1947
Honorary president of both land was Honorary tounaer oi
the American Pharmaceu
tical Assn., from 1952 to 1953,
and the American Institute of
the History of Pharmacy in
1955, he was also an honor
ary member of the American
Assn. of Colleges of Pharma
cy in 1956.
Editor
Lyman founded the Ameri-
Karma EDSilon in 1955
He resigned from the "Uni
versity faculty in 1947 and
went to the University of Ari
zona where he founded a Col
lege of Tharmacy and held
the position of dean for three
years.
After devoting most of his
life to the field of pharmacy.
Pharmacy Meet
Starts Fridav
A two-day pharmacy semi
nar will be held Friday and
Saturday in the Union.
The seminar, planned for
graduate students in pharm
acy and guests in the medi
cal profession, is sponsored
by the College of Pharmacy,
the University Extension Di
vision, the Nebraska Phar
maceutical Assn., and the
Lancaster County Pharma
ceutical SiK-iety. with the sup
port of the Gustavus and
I.iOiiise Pfeiffcr Research
Foundation.
Lectures will be offered by
persons appearing on the dedi
cation program for Lyman
Hall Thursday, as well as by
Dr. Howard Cann, U. S. Pub
lic Health Service, Washing
ton, D. C; Dr. Walter Jud
son, Indiana University Medi
cal School; Nebis Cook, Food
and Drug Administration,
Washington, D. C; and Dr.
Carl Pfeiffer, Emroy Univer
sity School of Medicine.
Student Health
Opens to 3,600
Ills, Injuries,, Flu, Physicals
Keep Campus Doctors Busy
l l
I i MHT
OFF THE
is
Red Cross Sets
Safe Suim Meet
A water safety instructor
course for members of the
Red Cross Water Safety Com
mittee will be held at 7 p.m.
Monday through Friday of
this week.
The committee meets regu
larly on Tuesdays at 4:45
p.m. at the YWCA. Its pur
pose is to teach handicapped
children to swim.
Students with their junior
lifesaving, senior lifesaving
or water safety instructor
badges are eligible for work
on the committee.
Some 3,619 patients have
visited the Student Health
Center since its opening Sept.
2.
More than half the total
were ill, some came to take
physical exams, others came
in with intramural sports in
juries and many came with
cases of flu or the common
cold.
To date, 69 people nave
been admitted to the hospi
tal, located on second floor.
Most surprising, Dr. S. I.
Fuenning, medical director of
the health center said, was
the number of flu cases.
"We've had more than usual
for this time of year," he
commented.
Vaccines
'We do have several influ
enza vaccines available for
the different strains of virus,"
said the rinctor. "We think it
ing. Dr. Fuenning said, as
a whole, it is satisfactory.
"It is taking time to make
the readjustment, of course.
As in any new building, there
are difficulties to be ironed
out."
Night Entrance
One of the difficulties seems
to be the night entrance, a
door on the east side of the
building that is used after 5;
p.m. Many students have had ;
trouble using it, Dr. Fuenning
commented.
The entrance system oper
ates in this manner:
A buzz at the night entrance
notifies the nurse on second
floor that someone is there.
Through a two-way speaker, j
the nurse may talk wan ine ;
person. The door is opened
by the nurse through use ofi
an electric lock. Then the per-
he died last year at the age
of 82.
Memorial
A memorial fund has been
established in his name to be
used to improve the compe
tency of teaching in Pharma
cy College. The money will
be distributed to help promote
the teaching and research ac
tivities of the college, to ob
tain research equipment not
available with tax funds, to
send faculty members to sem
inars and scientific meetings,
and to provide fellowships for
needy and deserving gradu
ate and under-graduate stu
dents. Some of the funds will be
used to furnish a lounge in
Lyman Hall for the use of
pharmacy students, according
to Dean Joseph Burt
Alumni and friends of the
College of Pharmacy, as well
as the State Pharmaceutical
Assn. and pharmaceutical
companies, have donated
money to the fund.
AWS House Meeting
The AWS House of Repre
sentatives will meet Thurs
day at 5 p.m. in Room 315
Student Union.
Dean Helen Snyder will
speak on questions raised by
students on changes in the
AWS rule book.
Physics Colloquium
Dr. Herbert Jehle, physics
professor, will be the featured
speaker at a physics col
loquium Thursday at 4:15
p.m. in Room 210 of Brace
Laboratory.
Penny Carnival Tickets
Penny Carnival tickets are
on sale today and Wednes
day in Ag and city Unions.
The tickets are 35 cents.
The Carnival will be held
Friday from 7:30 to 9:30
p.m. in the Military and
Naval Science building.
Booth chairmen must
meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m.
in Union 316 to have their
costumes checked and
evaluated. Booths will be
set up Friday from 10 a.m.
to 5 p.m.
HOLLYWOOD BOWL
Open Bowling Saturday t Sanday
24 Lanes Automatic Pinsetters
Restaurant . . . Barber Shop
920 . 43lh PHOIVE 6-1911
1 - Cnwt nnnnli 4a TC A
is aaviauie iui pcupic stairs to see the nurse on
immunized against ine hu. i duty
Injuries caused ay intra
mural sports are not unusual,
Dr. Fuenning said, but "it is
my impression that we are
having more of these injuries
than previously."
When asked how the medi
, cal staff Liked the new build-
Pi Lambda Theta
Pi Lambda Theta will hold i
a coffee hour at 5 p.m. Thurs
day in the Student Union.
This will be the first meeting
of the school year.
DIAMOND MYSTERY SOLVED
SARTOR JEWELRY
conducts
the rearl
vou huv.
a free clinic so you KNOW
value of a diamond before
Terms to fit your pocket at
RUSS' SNACK BAR
Stop in for between class
snacks and sandwiches.
1227 "R" Street
Quality For Over 50 Years
1200 "O" Slretl
THEY SAID IT COULDNT BE DONE - BUT TODAYS L&M GIVES YOU-
( , -' V
A hundred points in a
basketball game by one
player! They said it
couldn't be done. But in
1953, 6'9" Clarence (Bevo)
Francis, of Ohio's tiny
Rio Grande College, re
wrote the record books
with his phenomenal
scoring feats, including a
116-point spree in a single
game. Bevo's season to
tal: 1,954 points.
Puff
by
puff
DON'T SETTLE FOR ONE WITHOUT THE OTHER!
Change to LM and get 'em both. Such an improved filter and more taste! Better
taste than in any other cigarette. Yes, today's LM combines these two essentials
of modern smoking enjoyment -less tars and more taste -in one great cigarette.
" couldn't be done. But in
If I 1953, 6'9" Clarence (Bevo)
A. , Francis, of Ohio's tiny &. -J
':' "4 Rio Grande College, re- :
LA wrote the record books i
Y I with his phenomenal 1
f; . , 116-point spree in a single $M V
ftp 1 game. Bevo's season to- IN'! jf
fl I tal: 1,954 points. Ij ) , .
; ; ' w ' '
) ' . - - - rh v
j I ; ft 11 X
: lght into thot Uve Modern flgvor j
rs ft Mm Tooco Co.
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Subversive
is Coing ort)
houses are
e&HiiQi money,
Haying U.H,
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dnnual cvptutim tot- I
Honorary Producer Uyuijn
of Vnwertiyjkeairc
W) Suffcrf yovr
house
mow k
heaven'.
Competition, Ends
Oct m.
mercy!
oicks
Wko d you TrUM.L'11
this 14 ear
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3fiw jlortj!
4 Am X.