Page 6
Friday, October 19, 1945
Visual Education
Plans Yearbook
Picture Schedule
The visual education depart
ment, at the stadium, will take
Cornhusker pictures of all 'Organ
ized groups, and all members of
the groups are requested to be
present. There will be no re
takes. The picture schedule is as
follows: .
Monday, September 22.
12:30 Brown Palace.
5:15 Loomis Hall.
5:30 Love Memorial.
Tuesday, October 23.
12:30 Cornhusker Co-op.
5:15
5:30
Wednesday, October 24.
12:30 Tassels
5:15 Student Houses (Meth
odist). 5:30 BA.B.W.
Thursday, October 25.
12:30 AWS Board.
5:15 YWCA.City.
5:30 YWCA.Ag.
Friday, October 26.
12:30 Student Council.
Monday, October 29.
12:30 Delta Omicron.
5:15 Student Foundation.
5:30 Palladian.
Tuesday, October 30.
12:30 Sigma Tau.
5:15 Sigma Alpha Iota.
5:30 Panhellenic.
Wednesday, October 31.
12:30 Architectural Society.
5:15 Mortar Board.
5:30 Delta Phi Delta.
Thursday, November 1.
12:30 Sigma Ecta Chi.
5:15 Coed Counselors.
5:30 Theta Sigma Phi.
Friday, November 2.
12:30 Student Union Board.
Monday, November 5.
12:30 WAA Sports Board.
5:15 4-HClub.
5:30 Phi Upsilon Omicron.
Tuesday, November 6.
12:30 WAA Council.
5:15 Omicron Nu.
5:30 Home Ec. Association.
Wednesday, November 7.
12:30 WAA Intramural
Rep jentatives.
5:15 Pi Lambda Theta.
5:30 Phi Chi Theta.
Thursday, November 8.
12:30 Mu Phi Epsilon.
5:15 Masquers.
5:30 President's Council.
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Acceorlet
Lt, Col. Sterner,
Former Student,
Visits in Lincoln
Lt. Col. Cyril D. Sterner, for
mer university student, returned
to Lincoln Wednesday after par
ticipating in the invasions of Leyte
and Okinawa.
Battalion commander of the
96th division, Col. Sterner wears
the silver star, bronze star, purple
heart and several campaign rib
bons. He took a course in chemi
cal engineering at the university
before enlisting in the army in
1939.
Col. Sterner became a lieuten
ant colonel at the age of 27. After
attending officers training school
at Leavenworth, Kansas, Col.
Sterner expects to rejoin the 96th
division in Japan. He is a former
member of the advanced ROTC.
Enrollment . . .
(Continued from Page 1.)
40 percent in 1943-44 and 34 per
cent in 1944-45.
The college of law suffered the
most serious drop in students dur
ing the war years, with a 100
percent loss when it finally closed
two years ago. Losses for other
school and colleges: Business ad
ministration, 60 percent; agricul
ture, 60 percent, pharmacy, 52 per
cent; graduate, 51 percent; engi
neering, 46 percent, journalism, 42
percent; teachers, 40 percent; so
cial work, 35 percent, and arts
and sciences, 33 percent.
Degrees Granted.
The number of degrees granted
by the university during the war
period shows a similar decline.
In 1940-41 there were 1,332 con
ferred, compared to 1,238 in 1941
42; 1,023 in 1942-43; 789, in 1943
44; and 732 in 1944-45.
While collegiate enrollment de
clined, the over-nil services of the
University of Nebraska including
war training, extension division
courses, agriculture short courses,
the university school of agricul
ture at Curtis and the teachers
college high school showed an in
crease, Dr. Rosenlof said. The
figures: 1940-41, 12,129 students;
1941-42, 12,912; 1942-43, 13,470;
1943-44, 20,096; and 1944-45, 15,
573. Art Linkletter, star of the radio
show, "People Are Funny," ap
pears as himself in Pine-Thomas'
film version of the popular audience-participation
program.
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HOME PERMANENT
Firtt Floor
Ift ft -Wn B i. 13
THE NEBRASKAN
Top 6 Teams
Given Points
In IM Events
Teams finishing In the top six
in all events on the intramural
sports calendar will receive points
towards the Jack Best trophy,
intramural Director Lou Means
announced Tuesday evening, fol
lowing approval of a scoring sys
tem by intramural representatives
from all organized houses.
Due to large entry lists in all
types of competition, the delegates
decided to allow more teams to
share in the point awards, with
athletic competition this year be
ing divided into three classes.
Major sports included in the
Group 1 bracket are all sports in
which a round-robin league
schedule will be followed. Touch
football, basketball "A" league,
volleyball, water polo, softball
and bowling are sports in the top
classification.
In the Group II division are
basketball "B," an open basket
ball tournament, an outdoor re
lay carnival, indoor track meet,
swimming meet, handball tourna
ment, table tennis tournament,
boxing tournament and a wres
tling tournament.
Horseshoes, badminton, squash,
basketball free-throw, fall golf,
tennis singles, tennis doubles and
the cross-country turkey race are
events listed in Group III.
The scoring system includes 60
points for participation in Group
I, 40 points in II, and 30 points
in III. These points are not added
to the points received for finish
ing in the top six places, but are
included in that sum.
To receive participation points,
a team or individual must play
scheduled matches or games, with
no forfeits or defaults. If one
default or forfeit occurs in the
course of play in any event, ten
points are deducted from the
teams participation bonus. Two
forfeits mean a twenty point loss,
with the total number of par
ticipation points being the most
any team can lose.
This system is devised to pre
vent entries from dropping out in
mid-season and to cut down for
feits in individual tournanments.
The point award schedule:
(irmip
1 II IT1
Participation Rfl 40 SO
1st 200 ISO ISO
2nd 110 12 10S
Srd 150 105 8fl
4th 7. 125 m 70
Mh. 100 7.1 US
Hth 73 00 40
Students Organize
Pharmacy Group
Members of the newly organized
student branch of the American
Pharmaceutical association met
Tuesday evening.
Created for the purpose of sup
porting and furthering the objects
and ideals of the American Phar
maceutical association, the group
is made up of students in the col
lege of pharmacy.
Lyman Speaks.
At the meeting, Dean R. A. Ly
man spoke on the various local
state and national pharmaceutical
organizations and the benefits of
belonging to them.
Officers of the student branch
are: Bill Zunmerle, president;
Clem Stone, vice president; Char
lotte Cox, secretary-treasurer.
Students . . .
(Continued from Page 1.)
student conference last summer at
Estes Park will be recalled by
Miss Mary Ann Mattoon, univer
sity YWCA president, at tonight's
gathering.
Miss Mildred Tayfor, university
YWCA director, will accompany
the group to Hastings.
Shirley Hinds, district repre
sentative on the YWCA cabinet,
has assisted in planning "for the
conference.
UofN
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Prospects for a Husker victory
are brighter this Saturday than
in any game thus far this season,
and with the experience gained
in the three games they have
played, Nebraska may upset the
Iowa State Cyclones.
The score will be close, prob
ably not over a touchdown dif
ference between the teams, so for
the first time in 1945, it looks
like the Scarlet will take home
a victory. .
Two other Big Six games are
on the docket for this weekend,
Kansas testing the title aspira
tions of Oklahoma at Norman and
Missouri meetings Kansas State.
Looks like the Kansas elevens will
have to wait for victories this
time, altho the Jayhawks are not
to be under estimated.
Army goes against the Melville
torpedo boat station team and
though the Navy boys have Mike
Holovak, former Boston All
American, the Cadets have Davis
and Blanchard; need we say more.
Navy runs into the Georgia
Tech Yellowjackets and should
come out with a few touchdowns
IM Activities
Outline Marks
Sports Return
The year 1946-1947 will mark
the return of a complete in
tramural activities program. The
program of activities is organized
to include the following types of
sport:
1. Intercollegiate sports in all
possible prewar activities.
2. Interfraternity and inter
group Intramural Sports.
3. Social-Recreational and
Co-Recreational activities.
4. All-university recreational
Intramurals. (Not inter-group). .
5. Sports for the handicapped.
INTRAMURAL CALENDAR.
September and October.
Fall Golf Tournament.
Touch Football League.
Basket Ball Free Throw
Tourney.
Tennis Singles Tournament.
Mixed Swimming Party.
November and December.
Touch Football League, Con
tinued. Table Tennis Tournament.
Cross Country Turkey Race.
Basket Ball "A" League.
Basket Ball "B" League.
Bowling League.
Mixed Swimming Party.
January and February.
Basket Ball "A" League,
Continued.
Basket Ball "B" League
Continued.
Basket Ball Tournament for
all teams.
Handball Singles Tournament.
Table Tennis Singles Tour
nament. Individual Bowling Cham
pionships. Wrestling Championships.
Boxing Championships.
Swimming Carnival.
Water Polo League.
Mixed Swimming Parties.
March and April.
Boxing Championships.
Wrestling Championships.
Indoor Track Meet.
Badminton Singles Tourney.
Squash Rackets Tourney.
Volley Ball League.
Rifle Shooting Tournament.
Mixed Swimming Party.
May.
Softball League.
Horseshoe Singles Tourney.
Outdoor Track Relay Car
nival. Tennis Doubles Tournament.
Mixed Tennis Doubles Tour
ney. Spring Golf Championship
Meet.
Faculty Tennis Singles Tour
ney. Careers in pharmacy will be
open in the immediate future to
at least 8,500 young men and
women, even after the 8,000
pharmacists now with the armed
forces return, it was announced
by Dean Roland T. Lakey of the
Wayne University College of
Pharmacy.
Br
Miller
to spare, for the Georgians are
not up to last year's crew which
upset the Navy 17 to 15.
The Notre Dame-Pitt contest
will provide the Irish reserves
with another afternoon of action.
The Panthers are not back on
their pre-war throne in the foot
ball world.
Probable results of other east
ern games are Columbia over
Colgate, Holy Cross over Brown
and Penn State over Buckncll.
In Big Ten competition, Ohio
States goes against the under
rated Purdue Boilermakers but
with a home crowd in Cleveland
behind them, the Buckeyes should
win one of their toughest assign
ments of the year.
Minnesota meets Northwestern
in the first conference test for
the Gophers. Northwestern has
an 18-0 win over Iowa State to
show, but won't improve its rec
ord Saturday.
Indiana will find Iowa a bit
harder than Nebraska but still
will have a field day at the Hawk
eye's expense.
Skipping through the South, its
Alabama over Tennessee in a
game to decide bowl candidates
from the Southeastern Conference,
Wake Forest over North Carolina
State, Georgia over Louisiana
State, Tulane over Auburn, and
Miami over Florida.
Texas will demonstrate south
western supremacy over Arkansas,
while Baylor should down Texas
Tech. Tuisa and Oklahoma A&M
leave the area to meet western
teams and will drop Nevada and
Utah without too much trouble.
In the West Washington State
will have trouble with Oregon
but get the nod from this spot on
the sidelines, while Southern Cal
will not be bothered by College
of Pacific. Washington should add
a Coast League victory to its slate
with a win over Oregon State.
Cornhusker . .
(Continued from Page 1.)
scheduled that all students plan
ning to go to the game can get
there in time for the send-off.
March to Game.
At 1:30 that afternoon, Ne
braska students will meet in the
west lounge of the Iowa State
Student Union and march in a
body to the game, which begins
at 2:30.
A section of the stadium has
been reserved for the 100 to 125
students who plan to go. If stu
dents traveling to Iowa haven't
bought their tickets yet, Lew Lew
andowski still has tickets avail
able' at the Student Activities
office in the coliseum. Any stu
dent who buys a ticket at the
game is asked to indicate that he
wants a seat in the Nebraska sec
tion, according to the cheerleaders.
Miss Easterbrook urges coeds
and men to bring all the cowbells
and noisemakers they can obtain.
The cheerleaders will lead songs
and yells during the game.
Audience . . .
(Continued from Page 1.)
characterization of the high
strung and impulsive "Piggie" was
consistently good. Dorthea Dux
bury turned in a fine perform
ance as the provincial Mrs. Wad-hurst,-
when she was not inter
rupted by the action of the play.
Bob Hastert as Commander Gil
pin was well cast. Margaret Ann
Huff, as the irrepressive Clare
Wedderburn, contributed to the
fast pace of the performance.
Dutch .Meyers and Dede Meyer
handled minor roles capably. John
Kormos portrayed another impec
cable butler. Mention should also
be made of Hugh Cook's perform
ance as the omnipresent, but al
most silent Mr. Burnharn.
It was an altogether entertain
ing evening and we may look for
ward to another fine presentation
of a Noel Coward drama, when
the University Players present
"Blithe Spirit" on Nov. 1, 2 and 3.
Both Lillian Gish and Para
mount, the studio that cost her in
the title role in "Miss Susie
Slagle's," observe 33 years in
business during 1945. The film -company
was founded a third of
a century ago, in 1912, the year
that marked Lillian's first bow
in "Unseen Enemy."
