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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
SuncTar, March" 9, 1947
JltsL (Dmtip Tkbha&Iuuv
Member
Intercollegiate Press
' rOKTT-riFTB f BAB
Subscription rte ar SI. 50 per emettr, 2.00 per (ernester mailed, or
12.00 (or th colleo yr. $3.00 mailed. Single copy 6c Published daily during
the school year except Mondays and Saturdays, vacations and examination
period, by the students of the University of Nebraska under the supervision
of the Publication Board. Entered as Second Class Matter t the Post Office
In Lincoln, Nebraska, under Act of Congress, March &. 1879, and at special
rste of postage provided for In section 1103, act of October t, 1917. authorired
rNeptember SO, 1922.
EDITORIAL STAFF
not . v, Rh,r,' J J"
tMiiuHnf Editor 'k H'1'
Nw Kdilor.. ...Jeanne Krrrlf. Norm Lrr, rM Jmera. Wally Bwr, Se
Hpnrl Mltor Mlllrr
sortHv tdiior 1... n.1
flan trw
.Sans W
As Nw Kdltor
Special Fealnrs Editor...
BUSINESS 8TAFF
ttmlnni Manage Ta lAMtartam
itrmlAtlmi Manacrr if?T
AnhlMl Roslnras Manacrrs ....GeaU FUrf. Al Lam, Bill Wllklns
An About Face ...
Whenever editorial writers ran out of things to say in
the past, it was always a pretty safe thing to start throwing
brickbats at tne student neaan service, weie uums u
about face on the subject today and are directing a "Well
done" to Dr. S. I. Fuenning and the rest ot his stair.
As recently as a year ago, common word on campus
went something like, "If you have anything wrong witn
you, don't go to Student Health." The entire system had
fallen into disrepute with doctors being seriously over
worked and treatments being necessarily sketchy.
Arrival of a new director in Dr. Fuenning, coupled with
Chancellor Gustavson's active interest in student medical
care has brought about an astounding rejuvenation in one
of the more dilapidated branches of the university. -
Fuenning, young, capable and energetic, has evolved
a close-knit, efficient staff which is demonstrating its abil
ity at the present time in connection with the many cases
of flu flooding the Student Health offices. The doctor's
main task now, after reorganizing procedure, is to regain
the confidence of the student body.
While physical equipment in the Pharmacy building is
not of the highest caliber, Student Health is managing to
surmount this handicap. With prospects of a new building
becoming increasingly bright, a new day in Student Health
service can be anticipated.
Let's be practical about this fee we pay every semester
for Student Health. There's no sense in paying for some
thing you don't take advantage of when you need it. Give
Student Health a try. We don't believe that you'll be dis
appointed. J. H.
Sanroma., Puerto Rican Pianist,
To Appear Here on March 12
PARTYPLANS
Party . . . party . . . party . . .
things are looking up lately and
not only are things looking up,
but people are looking at . . .
all the SIGMA NU's who have
been trudging around the campus
looking like the original Homo
Sapiens with their beards, mous
taches, and even a few brave
souls who've grown sideburns
. . . party sounds intriguing, and
it's gonna be at the chapter house
Saturday night LYNN REED
will lead the boys in their rush
for . . . gold (they say) at tho
annual GOLD RUSH party.
TIIETA kites will be flying
high among balloons n things as
social chairman COLL QIIGLEY
wears the garlands for the eve
ning at their SPRING FESTIVAL
formal Friday. Although it's get
ting to be a habit, Jean Moyer
will furnish the notes for the
couples ... at the Cornhusker.
Just to get out of character
and become long-haired for an
minute, like to mention the
CHARLES WEIDMAN perform
ance at Irving Junior High Mon
day nite ... believe me, in case
anyone is interested in dance,
music or art ,its worth seeing , . .
despite the jokes floating around
about modern dancers . . .
Highlighting the weekend Is the
famed BLUE PARTY of the heart
boys . . . SIG EPS, that is. Favors
for dates, dinner at the 'Husker,
and Dave Haun to play for them
at the Turnpike . . . it's an annual
party, and. a very lovely one, I
might add . . . this year, the boy
with the plans for Saturday nite
is social chairman WALT DOR
OTHY. The PM for the week (mean
ing undetermined, but either
Party Missed, or Post Morten . . .
take your choice!), goes to the
FIJI ISLAND party of Saturday
night last . . . decorations and
dress both proved to be extremely
. . . interesting, shall we say?
Hiding behind a psuedo-palm we
found head islander for the eve
ning, chairman, JEERY JOHNS
TON. Comes Saturday night next, and
we have the SIG ALPUS again
. . . they're the "partyin-esf boys
. . . and this time it's the annual
BOWERY PARTY ... at the
house. They tell . me all the
antique shops and second-hand
stores in town are -being raided
in search of proper attire ...
strictly formal, of course!! Don't
know who the Queen will be, but
Bowery King, for an evening,
anyhow, is BILL SCHENCK, so
cial chairman ...
Well . . . see you all at a party
. . . any party . . . maybe even
skiing somewhere . . . BY WY.
Luscious Voluptas Vikingdatter,
Nordic beauty starred in the
MGN epic "Unfettered," was off
the. set for three days last week
when she contracted a virulent
form of von Recklinghausen's
disease.
Jesus Maria Sanroma, piano
t'irtbioso of Puerto Rican birth,
Catalan background and New
England upbringing, will appear
here in a recital on March 12 at
8:30 p. m. in the Stuart theater.
His name is a common one in
Latin countries where the first
born is often called "Jesus."
When Sanroma was a child, the
government of Puerto Rico sent
him to the New England Con
servatory of Music in Boston. At
sixteen he was graduated with
honors, winning the Mason and
Hamlin prize of a grand piano.
Later he studied in Boston with
Antoinette Szumowska, one of
Paderewski's few pupils. He also
studied with Artur Schnabel in
Berlin and with Alfred Cortot in
Paris.
Debut
Sanroma made his recital debut
in 3924. Two years later he first
appeared with an orchestra, play-'
ing the Rachmaninoff Second
Piano Concerto with Serge Kous
sevitzky and the Boston Symph
ony. Since then he has appeared all
ever Europe, including London,
Paris, Berlin, Vienna, Madrid,
Barcelona, the United States,
Canada, Mexico and Cuba. In the
spring of 1945, he enlarged his
concert field with an extensive
tour of Canada and South Amer
ica. He was featured at the first
Pan-American chamber music
festival in Mexico City, at Wash
ington's Library of Congress, at
the Pittfield, Worcester and Berk
shire music festivals, and at a
series of Gershwin concerts in
San Francisco, Los Angeles, Pasa
dena, Washington and New York.
Soloist
In addition to having played
math the Boston Symphony as
soloist more often than any other
artist, he is the only pianist ever
to have recorded with both the
Boston Symphony and the Boston
Tops" orchestra.
He has given the first Amer
ican performances of such works
m Honegger's -"Concertino,"
Stravintiy's "Caprictio," Piston's :
"Concertino," Ravel's "Concerta,"
with Koussevitsky and the Boston
Symphony Orchestra and of
Hindemith's '"Third Piano Sonata."
Foundation Needs
Student Workers
Students who wish to apply for
work on the Student Foundation
may fill out application blanks
March 10, 11 and 12 in the Stu
dent Foundation office, Room 308,
in the Union. .
Since only a few openings are
left, persons interested are urged
to leave their names as soon as
possible. The application blanks
will include signing for newstip
writing to the counties in Ne
braska and working on the bulle
tin which is sent to all state high
schools.
NSO Schedules . . .
(Continued from Page 1.)
the election of a permanent re
gional chairman to serve on the
executive committee of the NCC
and to administer this region.
Voting representation was al
lowed on the following basis:
Student Body No. of Delegates
Under 1.000 one
1.000-5.000 . two
5,000-10,000 three
Over 10,000 .four
There is no limit on the num
ber of observers that are allowed.
E rpresenta ti ve.
Students all over the world are
faced with certain responsibilities,
and it is believed that one way
in which these responsibilities of
the American student can be real
ized is by the establishment of a
non-partisan organization repre
sentative of all students in the
United Stales, democratic in prin
ciple and practice, and devoted to
the needs and problems of stu
dents, i
Boxing Bouts
Hilite March
131 Activities
Intramural activity will step up
during the week of March 17 with
three big nights of boxing matches
culminating several weeks of pre
paration on the part of some fcO
students who will vie for honors
and gold medals in the eight
weight divisions.
Preliminary bouts will be held
on March 18 and 19, with all fi
nals scheduled for March 21. All
matches will be held on the main
floor of the Coliseum, on the
raised platform, and all will be
open to the public Several thou
sand watched the two nights of
boxing last year. With the inter
est developed in amateur boxing,
and the addition of one more
night, good crowds are expected
for this year's event
The other test of physical fitness
and competition at its best will be
water polo. Possibly 40 teams
will start regular schedules on
Mach 17 in the Coliseum swim
ming pool. Games will be only
ten minutes lone, but thn5 uihn
play will find this time schedule
very exacting on stamina and
condition.
Badminton will also get under
way immediately following the
boxing championships, with some
250 men expected to participate
in the game. Two tournaments
will be held, the team tournament
and the all-university individual
championships.
Dial Twistings . . .
To start your Sunday afternoon
the right way, get in the mood
by listening to Sammy Kaye's
Sunday Serenade heard over
KFOR at 1:00. Sammy has at
tained a list of popular vocalists
which are bound to please. They
include Don Cornell, Betty Bark
ley. Mary Mailow, plus the Three
Cadets.
Sammy's music makers are the
most talked of band on radio to
day and music lovers cannot af
ford to miss this Sunday after
noon feature. Don't miss the
chance to swing and swav with
Sammy Kaye today at 1:00 over
KFOR.
ABC Mystery.
Slipping through the day's
schedule of the best programs, we
find that Counter Spy is up on
the docket at 4:30 over KFOR.
This is an ABC feature and for
thrilling mystery entertainment it
will not be bettered today. If your
interest is in comedy and variety
around 5:00 this afternoon, snap
your dial to KFAB and catch the
Ozzie and Harriet show. Here we
have everything from romance to
comedy to music offered on this
popular half-hour show.
Sunday night is the time the
noted columnists have their
chance to air their packed away
feelings and tell the world just
what they think, Walter Winchell
starts the parade at 8:00 over
KFOR. He is followed by Louella
Parsons, Hollywood's top dirt dig
ger, and Jimmie Fidler. If you
want to find out what has hap
pened in the way of world events.
tune your dial twister around to
KFOR and leave it there for this
45-minute sti-etch of commentat
ing starting at 8:00.
Bums tea ds.
Backtracking slightly, Blondie
maye be brought into your home
for a brief half-hour this evening
at 6:30. The Bumsteads with their
lengthy array of problems due to
their enlarged family consisting of
five four-legged creatures and a
pair of two-legged ones seem to
meet their problems in the nick
of time to avoid disaster. At any
rate they serve up the kind of
listening material that is guar
anteed to cause you to laugh and
forget the worries you may have
acquired during the past week.
As for the dance band selec
tions tonight Blue Barron and
Vaughn Monroe fill the bill. Both
are brought to you by KFAB just
before closing time. Listen to
these top bands from 11 until
midnight tonight
Monday.
If you're not snowed under with
first of the week home work Mon
day night don't miss turning your
dial to KFAB at 8:00 and listen
ing to the Lux Radio Theatre, fol
lowed by Screen Guild Players.
These are the two most-listened-to
Monday night programs that
are highly recommended for their
listening value.
TC Umlerprad Wives
Wives of undergraduate stu
dents of teachers college mill
meet to organise a new club
Tuesday. March II, at 8 p. m.
in Union parlor Z.
if y J A
7 (A
i it. . hp. .' r a
, .
7 f
I
1.
it
S?art in step with spring Get in the swing of
the season and choose your Easter suit early I
Steve Wiles, a Plattsmouth personality, takes the
lead in the fashion parade as Harvey Brothers
Best Dressed Man of the Week. A graduate stu
dent in engineering, Steve is the. proud owner
of a smart brovm Glen Plaid suit. This smooth
locking two button double breasted suit has a
subtle red overplaid and is trimly tailored for
Steve's comfort. His DU brothers reveal that
Steve's favorite pastime is watching a football
game or listening to Eddy Howard's music. Leav
ing the U for army service in '43, Steve became
executive officer to the Theatre Engineer Supply
office in the CBI and was in Theatre Headquar
ters for 25 months. Civilian Wiles now plans to
go into industrial engineering. Graduate or un
dergraduate agree for the best in men's wear
it's Harvey Brothers you see!
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