1
Page 4
The Daily Nebraskan
Special Food Service:
Student Health Serves 4 Diets
Do you have a chronic
dietary problem?
Whether it may be due to
food alergies, diabetes or ex
treme overweight, Student
Wealth is ready to help
analyze and solve your prob
lem. Dr. Samuel Fuenning, di
rector of Student Health, ex
plained the Health Center
maintains a special dietary
food service for University
students who are required to
follow special d'ets.
The students eat three
meals a day at Student
Bealth. The meals are simi
lar to those served to regular
hospital patients.
Low in Sugar
Special adjustments are
made to conform with the
needs of the individual. For
example, a diabetic diet
must be low in sugar. There
fore, certain caroohydrates
nd desserts are restricted.
Other variations Include a
bland or non-irritating diet for
persons suffering from stom
ach conditions and an allergy
diet for students who are al
lergic to certain foods.
Dr. Fuenning mentioned a
fourth diet which the center
is not using at present. This
is a low calorie diet for per
sons suffering from excessive
overweight. According to Dr.
Fuenning,' the diet is t h e
hardest to follow for it re
quires strong will power.
Temporary Conditions
The primary purpose of the
special diet dining room is
to teach students with spe-
Senator Not
Coming Here
Democratic Floor Leader
Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson will
be unable to accept an invi
tation to speak on campus.
In a letter to University
Young Democrats, he ex
plained that he would be un
able to visit the' campus due
to the extra long session of
Congress.
"I wish it were possible for
me to accept," wrote the Tex
as senator, "because the
Young Democratic Clubs
across the country have
strengthened the Democratic
Party tremendously."
Johnson stated that he had
found it necessary to turn
down several appointments
due to his tight schedule.
cial conditions to adjust to
their dietaryneed, Dr. Fuen
ning said. y
He explained many of the
dietary cases were only tem
porary conditions. Often ar
rangements can be made
within dormitories or houses
to care for the special cases,
he said.
The idea of a special diet
dining room originated in
1947 as the result of an ex
tensive investigation of the
University's Health program.
Dr. Fuenning explained that
at that time he had made
several trips to other colleges
and universities to study
their health programs. One of
the results of his observa
tions led to the development
of the diet dining room.
At present 9 students are
using the special facility. All
pay a. flat rate of $16 a week
for three meals a day.
ITS TIME AGAIN FOR THE
SAVE-A-PACK CONTEST
Novemher 30 to January 6
SAVE WIN
MARLBORO PACKS RFVFRF
PARLIAMENT ivcyckc
ALPINES and TAPE RECORDER
PHILIP MORRIS I Model T-1100 $169.00
Watch for Complete Rules on
December 1, But in ths Meantime
mm, SAVE AND WIN
English Prof
Garner, Wife
Publish Books
Two books written by a
University faculty member
and his wife have been pub
lished by Chicago and Illin
ois University presses.
The works are: "Henry
Vauhan: Experience and the
Tradition" by Dr. Ross Gar
ner, associate professor of
English, and The Mother
Child Interaction in Phyohoso
matic Disorders" co-authcred
by his wife. Dr. Ann V. Gar
ner, and Dr. Charles Wenar.
Dr. Wenar is assistant pro
fessor of psychology at the
University of Pennsylvania
School of Medicine.
The book he and Mrs. Gar
ner wrote is based on re
search done while working in
the ward for psychosomatic
children at the University of
Illinois College of Medicine in
1955.
Dr. Garner's book his first
deals with Vaughan, a 17
Century English poet.
r
Wrkm1 Urtwininmiii mmm
SMOOTH SHAVf
Stays moist and firm throughout your shave!
replar or new mentholated
&f(6'ice
Xalta your choice of new, cool mentholated or regular
Smooth Siiave. Both have rich, thick Old Spice quality
lather that won't dry up before you've finished nhaving.
Both soften your beard instanily end razor drag com
pletely. For the closest, cleanest, quickest shaves . . try
Old Spfcw Smooth Shave! 1QQ
each
SMOOTH SHAVE
by SHULTON
Psychology
Clinic Is
Major Aid
Headquarters Are
In Soc Building
"The University psycholog
ical clinic is a major mental
health service in the com
munity," according to clinic
director Dr. Marshall R.
Jones.
"We handle about 1.000
cases a year," Jones said.
"Many cases are referred
to us from welfare agencies
and juvenile courts; rela
tively few concern University
students, for whom there is
no charge." '
Only Program
The clinic is approved by
the educational and training
board of the American Psy
chological Association, and
has the only Ph.D. training
program for future clinical
psychologists in Nebraska.
Services o f f e r e d by the
clin.'c include psychological
diagnoses, individual and
group therapy and voca
tional counseling. A wide
variety of tests are given,
including personality, intelli
gence, interest, achievement
and aptitude.
The clinic utilizes seven
rooms in the Social Sciences
Building. Equipment includes
communications microphones,
one-way vision, sirens and
tape recorders.
Permission Necessary
Jones explained that the
one-way screen or tape re
corder never are used with
out the permission of the sub
ject. Assistant director of t h e
clinic is Dr. David Levine.
Dr. Don W. Dysinger is dip
lomatic chairman of the de
partment, and Dr. K. Warner
Schaie is a staff member.
Jones and Levine are diplo
mats in clinical psychology
of the American board of ex
aminers in professional psy
chology. Several psychiatrists and a
neurologist are on hand as
consultants, and 28 graduate
students work in the clinic
"The faculty supervises every
clinical case and all work of
graduate students," Jones
said.
our uith A' i ..Mm e Jyw-'oiC
1
Monday, November 23, 1959
Union to Give
Boiding Lessons
Starting Dec. 1, the games
committee of the Student Un
ion will sponsor free bowling
lessons taught by Merle Reil
ing, games area manager.
A beginners class will be
held from 4-5 p.m. with an
advanced class being offered
from 5-6 p.m. for five weeks.
Identification cards will be
required for issuing equip
mont A focr- nf fin rents will
. iv. v. -
be charged for the use of th
lanes. ' i
1959-60 Schedule
The University of Nebraska
y
EMJL
HOME GAMES
Tuesday Dec. 1 Stewart Air Force Base A
t . l I N i- s . I T
aaiuraay uec. o Air rorce Acaaemy
Monday Dec. 7 Minnesota
Monday Dec. 14 Notre Dame
Thursday Dec. 17 Michigan State
Saturday Jan. 9 Kansas
Saturday Jan. 30 Colorado
Monday Feb. 1 Missouri
Saturday Feb. 13 Iowa State
Saturday Feb. 20 Kansas State
Monday Feb. 22 Oklahoma
Saturday Feb. 27 Oklahoma State
r
GAME TIME 8 P.M.
Season Ticket .... $24
RMrvd Seat $2
General Admission $1.50
Student and Knothol Tickets SOe
Student Season Tickets $4
Goad for All Sports
Faculty Season Ticket $3
Good for All Sports
For Ticket Information Write
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
Ticket Office Coliseum . . . Lincoln, Nebr.
Student Nurses .
Receive Honors
Top honors went to two
members of the University
School of Nursing at a recent
capping ceremony.
Marilyn B e h r e n s was
capped as the Student Nurse
of the Year and Carol Ann
Orr was capped as President
of the Nebraska Student
Nurses Association.
Both received one year of
education at the Lincoln cam
pus and they are now in their
third and final year of nurses
training at Omaha. The an
nouncements of the honors
"'re made at the November
meeting of the NSNA in Hast
ings. Pharmacy Aid
Received by 10
Ten scholarships ranging in
value from $120 to $140 have
been awarded to students in
the University College of
Pharmacy.
Vernon Peck, Jacob Dering
and Robert Hays received the
American Foundation for
Pharmaceutical scholarships.
Those receiving Lincoln Drug
Co. scholarships were John
Harout. Ralph Tharp and
James Young.
The Smith Dorsey Division
of the Wander Co. awarded
scholarships to Duane Deloj
ier, Paul Jorgensen. Byong
Moon and Sidney Soths.
Nebraskan
I Want Atls
; No. Wn1l 1 f I d- I I
1-10 0 I I Ml "X1
I iilift " .to .go I i oft i
i ttvao bo -Ml i-2 i i 80
i 21-26 ) .70 110 I 1 I l"w
NU's Wislmow
To Attend Meet
Emanuel Wishnow, chair
man of the music depart
ment, will be the University
representative at the National
Association of Schools of Mu
sic convention Friday and
Saturday.
The 35th annual meeting is
being held in Detroit, Mich.
Wishnow is also a member
of the NASM committee on
State Legislation and the
American String Teachers As
sociation Liaison Committee.
The University has belonged
to the NASM since 1928.
An address, "Russian Edu
cation and Music," by Dr.
Lyle Nelson, professor of
journalism at the University
of Michigan, will be featured
at 'he meeting.
Approximately 250 del e
gates are expected to attend.
Engin Honorary
Initiates 21
Sigma T a u , engineering
honorary, recently initiated
24 new members. i
Membership in the society ,
is open to students in the up-,
per one-third of the junior and
senior classes. Members are
selected on scholarship, prac-.
ticality and sociability.
The initiates are: !
Donald Baack. John Ryram, Dougla ;
Chamberlin. IHian- ""ckhnff, Richard j
Kurich. Sidney t .. Norman Haun.
Franklin -Isaacson. Clifford Jacobs. Jpr-
ry Johnson, Clarence Kammann, Ken- !
nelh Kaufman. '
Fhilip Kcster. Ronald MrKnight. Law- I
renre Mallery. Richard Miller. Jack Ny-
quist. Heinz Otl, Stephen Oxley. Paul
Schaudt. Delaine Tipton, Alfred Ger- I
lach Jr., Roger Schindler and Allan '
worresi.
Health Physics
Grad Fellowships
Are Available
The Oak Ridge Institute of
Nuclear Studies has an
nounced the availability of 70
Atomic Energy Commission
Fellowships in health physics
for first year graduate study.
These fellowships are open
to students who hold a bach
elor's degree in biology,
c h e mistry, engineering or
physics, and who have com
pleted mathematics through
calculus.
The scholarship is for $2,o00
for 12 months, with addi
tional dependency allowances.
Deadline for filing applica
tions is Feb. 1.
Application materials and
further information are avail
able from the Fellowship Of
fice, Oak Ridge Institute of
Nuclear Studies, P.O. Box
117, Oak Ridge, Tenn.
Med Applicants j
The Admissions Committee ' I
of the University College of
Medicine will be on campus
Dec. 10 and 11 to interview
applicants for admission to
the school in September,
1960.
Interested students should
schedule interviews by sign
ing the registration sheet
posted near 306 Bessey Hall.
T mm of mi
Trove Witt tlTA
Unbetterable to Cost
J
I
Europe
60 o.y $675
Orient
tttWc 43-65 on. JSL
Mont lain inrUi4i
cof'egw er
Also low-toll trips Mko
$169 up. South Anwka S699 up.
Hawaii Study lour S5B up and
Around tx World $H P
t7tk Yew Alk vm, imvi Ago
WORLD TRAVEL
JSS7
Winter Park Ski Trip
Dec. 29 Jan. 2
Ski al fabulous W inter Park . . . Stay at pay Winter
Park Lml-je, next to AdolphV, famous skier's hang
out . . . Parties (even New Year's), sleigh rides,
skating and fun for all . . . Join the hundreds of
students who will le at Winter Park for the holi
days. Deadline, for signing up: Dec. 1
Nebraska Union Activities Of fice Room 3 '40
Shop Monday 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.!
.80 1.25 I 1M I
2.00
3T16 .90 I 1.40 I l.M I 2 26
3-40 I 1.00 I l.W I 2.08 I 250
Th low-coil rat apply to Want
Ads whirl) aro placed for conneeutlva
oav and are paid for within 10 days
after the ad expires or la canceled.
WANTED:
Earn extra moiw- working on the
sales etaff af KNT8 Radio. Contact
Program Director or Salen Manager.
KNUH Temple Bulldlnf Unl. exten
sion 3268.
Want to oo baby sitting-, typint. al
oienslnB. etc. In my home. 420 A.
Street Phone 7-8209.
Wanted: Home klssy-face Contact
Small Change 2-475.1.
HELP WANTED
College students for waiters, wait
resses, ma Ida and bushoys for work
In resort Hotel. Estes Park. Colorado
for lflBO Summer Season. June ft to
Kept. 8. Room. Board Wanes. Ap
ply In wrltlne. to Box 100. co Dally
Nebraskan. Rm 20 Nebr. Union.
FOR RENT
Room with cooklnir facilities for stu
, dents or working girl. 3211 Starr
Street. Call H-3170 evenings, or
2-7631, Ext. T183 during day.
. FOR SALE
Two tuxedoes, flood condition. 81r.e 3o
and 38. Phone 4-4254.
lUM Plymouth for I5f6. Kolirdoor,
M i tell
jr. L.. 'sw -
Golds
OF NEBRASKA
Turn-abouts
are Fair
Play ...
especially with our re
versible pleated shirt and
matching sweater.
The sweater has a white an
gora trimmed collar, is short
sleevctl and available in the
new holiday shades of mint,
liht hliie, and heige. Size
360. 5M
Actually you will have two'
skirts in one! It's perma
nently pleated and fashion
hy Lareth (45 wool and
33 Orion). Washahle.
Beautiful hrown and blue
plaids. Sizes 10-16. pg
GOLD'S Sportswear ... . '
Second Floor
Big Savings with ZH' Green Stamps
i
Mck, Call 1-2W3 after 4:30 p m.
fa -titum.'kin. .in
