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Vol. 48 No. 116
Lincoln 8, Nebraska,
Sunday, April 11, 1948
H&eg
Oslo Sdeimfisit to
Annual Engimees"
Highlight of the annual ban
quet that concludes Engineers'
Week activities will be an ad
dress by Dr. Gustav Lindstrom,
formerly of the University of
Oslo.
Dr. Lindstrom will speak on
"Atomic Energy as Applied to
Everyday Life." The banquet
chairman for Engineers' Week,
Paul Ruhter, also announced that
Lee White will act as master of
ceremonies. The banquet will be
, held in the Union ballroom at 7:30
p.m. Friday, April 30.
Awards Presented.
At the banquet it is a tradition
to present to the winners the field
day award and the Engineers'
Week award. Also the recipients
of the O. J. Fee award, the Blue
print awards, and the Sigma Tau
freshman scholarship will be an
nounced. This year, because of the large
enrollment of the college, and be
cause only five hundred tickets
are available, it was decided to
limit sales to the engineers, thus
making the banquet a stag affair.
Tickets Available.
Tickets are available to engi
neering students and faculty
through the several engineering
societies. The price is $1.75 per
person, ,$1.50 for the dinner, and
25 cents which will be used for
other Engineers' Week expenses.
Teaching Aids
fin vov n ni en t
Says Henzlik
Good teaching docs much to de
velop the understanding needed
to mold free men and women who
can maintain government of, for
and by the people.
This was the opinion expressed
Friday night by Dean F. M. Henz
lik of the University of Nebraska
Teachers college to 76 outstand
ing high school seniors from over
the state.
The occasion was the conclud
ing banquet of the second annual
"Teachers and Tomorrow" con
ference sponsored by the Univer
sity to stimulate interest and par
ticipation in teaching by "Ne
braska's future leading citizens."
The banquet was sponsored by
the Lincoln chamber of commerce.
Other speakers included Chan
cellor R. G.' Gustavson; Wayne
Reed, state superintendent of
public instruction; and Archie
Baley, manager of the Lincoln
chamber.
"Teaching is not confined to the
imparring of knowledge nor even
to the stimulation of learning,"
Dean Henzlik said. "In a broader
sense it is a way of life by which
we realize the joys of a good life
ourselves through helping others
in their quest for happiness, and
careers with security and per
sonal satisfactions.
"Lifting the teaching act from
a routine task to the level of a
creative enterprise is not only ex
citing and exhilarating but is also
worthy of the best . intelligence
and brains today.
M - ,t , ,n ar iTfnv" a
D. O. Spring Concert
Features Ensemble
Delta Omicron. national profes
sional music fraternity, will pre
sent a concert Sunday at 4 p. m.
in the Temple theater.
The concert, sponsored by the
University school of fine arts, fea
tures an ensemble directed by
Margaret Ann Amend, ,-rnior in
Teachers' college. The general
theme of the concert is a spring
theme, with the light fantastic
predominating.
Soloists and participants in the
concert are: Helen Anderson,
Mary Barton, Margaret Gold
smith. Muriel James, Jacqueline
King, Shirley Laflin, Nancy Pier
son. Alice Saunders, Mary Lou
Sommer.
Accompanists for the concert
are Wanda Buell and Marian
Stapleton.
Complete program is:
The Key Note Waller
UN Student Health Far Cry
From 1919 First Aid Service
BY GENE BERG
Are you in the pink? Healthy,
that is? If not, take heed to the
"call for Doctor Kildare," and
stop in at the Student Health
Center at your convenience.
Even if you're "just looking
around," there is a lot to learn
at the greatly enlarged health
center on the campus. Located in
a two-story temporary building
north of Teachers college, Stu
dent Health is a far cry from the
one-doctor unit of 1919. Dr. Sam
uel I. Fuenning, present director,
tells that at that time, the health
program was located in Pharmacy
building, and its service consisted
primarily of first aid, medication,
advice and examinations.
Service Expanded
"This type of operation contin
ued in general until last fall,"
remarked Dr. Fuenning, "but
when it came apparent to univer
sity authorities in 1946 that en
rollment would almost double
within the space of a year, plans
were laid to greatly expand the
service to meet the needs of the
increased number of students."
The Center now has an out-patient
dispensary on the first floor
and a 26-bed infirmary on the
second floor.
"The staff at present consists
of two full-time physicians, ten
Lincoln visiting specialists, and
five Lincoln consulting special
ists," said Dr. Fuenning. "The
visiting and consulting staff rep
resents practically every field of
medical specialty," he added.
Every student on campus is
invited to take advantage of the
services offered by the Student
Health Center, Dr. Fuenning em
phasized. Services offered include
examinations, clinical service, hos
pitalization, and anti-contagion.
The Center also has charge of
Address
Bmqueti
nun iml Thai Warm Brown Earth
Branscombe
Eniemble
Habanera De Clnna. .. .Spanish Folk Bong
The Sheep May Safely Graze Bach
Arranged by Mary Howe
Helen Anderson
Muriel Jamea
II eat doux, II at bon Heriodlade
Mas tenet
Jacqueline King
Suite Antique Stoeaeel
Bouree
Sarabandt
Rlgaudon
Alice Saunderi
Shirley Laflin
Far and Wide Brahma
A Bird Flew Clokey
Margaret Goldsmith
Mary Lou Sommer
Mary Barton
A Spring Cycle Grleg-Harllng
Day Ii Awakened
Morning Dew
The Mountain Maid
Soprano Sololnls:
Margaret Goldsmith, Nancy Plerson
Rpringtide
The Tryst
Alto soloist: Mary Barton
Autumn Storm
Ensemble
Ensemble directed by Margaret Ann Amend
Accompanists:
Wanda Buell, Marian Stapleton
sanitation and health education.
Psychiatric consulation offered to
students now will be expanded.
The moat modern, up-to-date
equipment is used in the center.
An annual tuberculosis check-up
is given every student, and check
ups are given prior to intra-mural
activity. Excuses from physical
education and military science
can be obtained only through the
Center.
The importance of the Student
Health Center program will be
given over-all coverage at a
Health convocation Thursday,
April 15. Dr. Fuenning, Chancel
lor Gustavson, Dean H. C. Laeth,
and Dr. Harold Diehl, dean of
the University of Minnesota Med
ical college, all will speak at the
meeting to be held at 11 a. m. in
the Coliseum.
Iimocents'Filings
Junior men with activity
points are reminded by Inno
cents President Stan Johnson
that they must mail their
name, address and telephone
number to Johnson at 1548 S
street no later than Monday.
Names of junior men who
thLs indicate Interest in the
Innocents Society will appear
on a special ballot which will
be voted upon by junior and
ienior men Thursday at the
time of regular spring- election.
This election will trim the
field of prospective Innocents
to 25 men.
In addition to the activity
point requirement, junior men
must have at least an 80 av
erage and must have at least
89 and no more than 108 credit
hours.
"Letters of filing must be In
the mail Monday," stressed
Johnson.
Radio Show Airs
UN. Interviews
Of GOP Hopefuls
Interviews of Harold Stassen,
Thomas Dewey and Robert Taft
will be broadcast Tuesday at 2:30
p.m. on the university show "U-In-Review"
over station KFOR.
Stassen is shown at left with
Lewis Hunter, Chuck Johnson
and Searle Spangler, staff mem
bers of the show. Dewey is pic
tured at right with Chuck John
son, Lewis Hunter and Keith
Meininger, the show's director and
producer.
The two candidates pictured
were interviewed April 8 when
they spoke at the University.
xaiis interview was uiaue uuiuu; i
his campus appearance April 6. 1
Iffioscnlof Announces
Early Procedures
Early registration procedures for the summer and fall
terms will be much the same for students on the city cam
pus as they were last December and January.
Beginning April 19 registration tickets will be. issued
from Temporary Building B (the first white frame building
south of Andrews hall) in the i
following maner:
April 19 Seniors and graduate
students (89 or more semester
hours earned to date).
April 20 Juniors (53 to 88
semester hours earned to date).
April 21 Sophomores and
freshman whose surnames begin
with A, B, C. D, E, F, G, or II.
April 22 Sophomores and
freshmen whose surnames begin
with I, J. K. L. M. N, O, or P.
April 23 Sophomores and
fershman whose surnames begin
with Q, R, S, T, U, V, W, X, or
Z.
In order that all sophomores
and freshman may have an even
break, the tickets set aside for
April 21, 22, and 23 will be dealt
out, one at a time into three piles.
Ticket one for sophomores and
freshman, for example will go to
the first student on April 21,
ticket two to the first student on
April 22, and ticket three to the
first student on April 23.
Ident Card Needed
Each student must present his
identification card in order to
secure a registration ticket. No
exceptions to this rule can be
made.
Students in doubt as to whether
or not they should receive junior
or senior registration tickets
should present their credit books,
grade reports, and yellow evalua
tion slips to prove their entitle
ment. Registration for the summer
and fall terms will be held on the
city campus Temporary building
B beginning April 26. Students
enrolling in the College of Agri
culture will follow a different
procedure which will be anounced
later.
NU-Meds Select
Choices to Fill
Fall Vacancies
At the April meeting of Ne
braska Nu-Meds the following
persons were selected as nominees
to fill the officer vacancies for
next fall: president, Gordon John
son and Benny Robinson; vice
president, Sherrill von Bergen
and Tom Powell; secretary, Mike
Triston and Lois Richmond; treas
urer, Walter Bennett and Jim
Blankenship.
Election of officers will be at
the next regular meeting on
May 5.
Following the business meeting
Dr. H. E. Harvey, Lincoln obste
trician and gynecologist, spoke
on "Contributions and Advance
ments in the Field of Obstetrics
and Gynecology."
Dr. Harvey told of the count
less safety methods and devices
that have been introduced to the
field of obstetrics through the
ages that have served to mini
mize the casualties occurring in
childbirth, pointing out that in
the last 30 years deaths due to
childbirths have been reduced
from six deaths in a thousand
cases to a present low of two in
a thousand.
. JL 'ill
- ' " rri:
! 0 Ii t
Senior Class
Meets Tonight
In Library at 7
Chancellor Gustavson will meet
with all members of the senior
class Monday night at 7 at which
time he will discuss the situation
in regard to Baccalaureate serv
ices. The meeting will be held
in Love Library auditorium.
In past years there has been
a weak attendance on the part
of the seniors at such meetings.
The Monday evening meeting is
being called to determine whether
the seniors will give their whole
hearted support to a Baccalau
reate, by full attendance, or
whether they desire to dispense
with the traditional program. All
seniors are urged to attend in
order that a full senior voice
might be heard.
Many universities throughout
the country are faced with the
same difficulty and have dropped
Baccalaureate services from their
graduation program. The results
of the meeting will determine the
policy to be followed in future
years.
All organized houses are re
quested to either excuse seniors
from Monday meetings or to de
lay their meetings until the senior
meeting has been concluded.
Sharpshooters
Take 4th Place
In Hearst Meet
The University varsity rifle
team placed fourth in the Fifth
Army area intercollegiate rifle
matches, and fifth in the William
Randolph Hearst rifle competi
tion, Sgt. John Lavold, rifle team
coach, said Friday.
A fifteen man team competed
in the intercollegiate contest
against 17 other teams. In the
Hearst competition, five man
teams were used. Two other Ne
braska teams placed ninth and
30th among 60 colleges and uni
versities entered from the mid
west area.
The high scoring Hearst com
pet team was composed of: Don
C. Fischer and Herbert F. Miller,
Walter G. Palmer, and Mary F.
Radke and Wilbur Scholle. In
both matches, teams fired under
supervision on the university rifle
iange and scores were mailed.
Sergeant Lavold announced that
the five man freshman rifle team,
competing in a contest sponsored
by the National Rifle association,
fired a team total of 1,336 points
of a possible 1,500, which is with
in three points of the total which
won the 1947 contest. National re
sults in this contest are not yet
available.
"5W
