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BY DAKE NOVOTNY.
Unjustly accused of inflationary
measures the Cornhusker staff
has offered a plea for student
leniency of judgment, coupled
with cold hard facts, proving their
innocence as personal instigators
lor higher yearbook prices.
The new yearbook will have
more pages than last year's edi
tion plus several colored pictures
and a more expensive cover ac
cording to first hand information
presented to me by business man
ager Dean Skokan.
It is hardly conceivable that any
additional improvements can be
made Skokan said without ac
companying higher prices. Print
ing and engraving costs might be
described as having sky-rocketed
over estimates of previous years
and consequently student indi
vidual pictures have risen pro
portionately the same as the re
sultant price of the book.
Class picture costs at Gold's
studio are
$3.00 if the picture appears in
one section.
$3.50 if the picture appears in
two sections.
$4.75 if the picture appears in
three sections.
Of this money the studio re
Vets Sponsor
Radio Scries;
Begins Tonight
The first of a series of 13 broad
casts under the auspices of the
U N veterans' organization will
be presented in the Union ball
room tonight at 7:30, Dick Sinsel,
publicity chairman, has an
nounced. This radio show which will be
transcribed is to be broadcast by
several radio stations throughout
the state. The program devoted
exclusively to expressions of the
veterans views, will consist of a
panel discussion on "The Housing
Situation" and an open period for
their opinions or raise questions,
members of the audience to state
Anyvne Invited.
Although the show is sponsored
by the veterans organization any
veteran, whether or not he is a
member of the organization, is in
vited to attend tonight's meeting.
Those who will participate in
tonight's program include Norman
Thorp, Ass't. Director of the Ex
tension Division; Marion Mitchell,
past president o fthe veterans or-
See BROADCAST. Pare 2.
Enrollment Means
Lines Everywhere
A glance at student enrollment
figures this year seem to answer
any questions as to why the Campus-line
is so long, why parking
spaces are at a premium and why
one must wait hours to get a
drink at the water fountain in
Sosh hall.
Tuesday a. m. Dr. George W.
Rosenlof, Director of Admissions,
reported that the latest enrollment
figures stood at 9,078 on the Lin
coln campus, and 464 at the Col
lege of Medicine and School of
Nursing in Omaha.
Unofficial Totals.
According to unofficial totals
the freshman on the Lincoln cam
pus boasts the largest enrollment,
with 3,691 students. The sopho
mores follow with 1,690, juniors
with 1.3G6, seniors with 872 and
the Graduates and Professionals
number 787. At the end of the list
are 680 students with no class
indicated.
ceives $1.00 for each sitting and
a mounting fee of $1.50. An added
cost of $.25 is charged for a glossy
print suitable for engraving.
Appointments
Unaffiliated students may make
class picture appointments by
calling at the Cornhusker office.
All organized houses, Greek and
residence halls, will be given
blanket appointment dates.
By a single process involving
not tnn difficult mathematics it
all adds up to this. ' At a cost
of $5.50 to students the Corn
husker, staff is offering a $9.00
nublication which mean sthat the
difference must be made up by
advertising rates, sale or pages to
organizations and a charge for
class pictures. Not one of these
rates alone could sumcientiy
support the cost of the new edi
tion, therefore an increase of 25
of all rates had to be made.
Only by doing this is it going
to be possible for the new Corn
husker to be published with all
the pomp and color of pre-war
editions. Still in a critical state
is the naner shortage which makes
it possible to print only 3,000
copies of the annual. Selling dates
have been set as Oct. 7 concluding
Oct. 19th.
Ag Graduates
Win $1,000
Fellowships
Recipients of the first two $1,000
Nathan J. Gold Research Fellow
ships are Francis A. Haskins, Re
publican City and M. L. Min
thorn, Washington, D. C, Dean
R. W. Goss of the Graduate Col
lege announced Tuesday.
Established with the University
Foundation to stimulate research
for the greater utilization of farm
crops in industry the fellowships
defray a.1 tuition costs.
Dean Goss stated that Mr. Min
thorn's chemurgic research would
be a study of the nature of the
enzyne cellulose. This funda
mental study, if successful, will
pay the way for the use of "one
of the greatest waste products of
agriculture cellulose. Dean Goss
said. The "cellulose enzyne" re
acts with cellulose products, like
grain straw, alfalfa and corn
stalks, in such a manner as to
make them assimilable by both
livestock and humans.
Mr. Haskins' research project,
See FELLOWSHIPS, Pate 2.
Of the registration in different
colleges, the College of Arts and
Sciences seems to have come out
on top with 2,547 students.
The reason so much is heard
about accounting, shorthand and
typing, is readily understood, for
the College of Business Adminis
tration has a total of 1,547. Other
figures stand today as, follows: En
gineering 1,520; Agriculture 1,029;
Teachers 1,023; Graduate 477;
Law 197; Pharmacy 162; Dentistry
113; Junior Division 148; 323 un
classified students have no college
The World war II veterans have
definitely descended enmasse on
the campus this fall, with 5,780
now enrolled.
As the graduate college enroll
ment does not close until Oct.
9, and there are probably a few
stragglers yet to register. Dr. Ros
enlof said that final enrollment
figures are expected to be slightly
in excess of the present total.
LINCOLN 8, NEBRASKA
Williams- Names
Cast for 'Eileen5
Chancellor
Will Speak
To Y Groups
Inaugurating a year of closer
cooperation and activity coordi
nation between campus YM and
YWCA groups, Chancellor R. F.
Gustavson will address a joint
cabinet meeting of the two Y's
this evening at 7 o'clock in Ellen
Smith Hall.
Making his first speaking ap
pearance before any student
group, Dr. Gustavson will discuss
"Leadership" stressing the quali
ties necessary for a good leader,
on campus as well as in later life.
Centering his tak around demo
cratic leadership in the world to
day, the chancellor will suggest
the spiritual aspect involved.
Dr. Gustavson's address will
serve to keynote the membership
See CHANCELLOR, Page 2.
Architectural
Division Shifts
To Navy Hall
In keeping with the over-all ex
pansion in numbers attending
schools this, fall, the Architectural
department, located in the former
Navy Hall, now to be called Ar
chitectural Hall, reports an in
crease in enrollment from 95 stu
dents to over 200 this semester.
Under the direction of Mr.
Linus Burr Smith, chairman of
the department of architecture
the entire top floor of Architec
tural Hall has been renovated and
a modern lighting system installed.
To increase the availability of ref
erence materials a library has
been established and is now be
ing supervised by Mrs. Marion
Finke.
Rejoining the staff after Navy
service are Marvin R. A. Johnson,
Burket E. Graf, and Herman Ska
ret of the Lincoln firm of Skaret
and Skaret.
As an immediate result of this
unprecedented expansion there is
a definite need for unobtainable
drawing instruments, books, draft
ing tables, f.nd stools. If anyone
knows where any of these ma
terials can be obtained, the Ar
chitectural department would ap
preciate notification.
Naval Commander,
J. Lantlreth, Joins
NROTC Faculty
I.t Commander John Landreth,
USN, has been assigned to the
staff of the University of Ne
braska Navy ROTC. Prior to this
assignment he was damage
evaluation officer for the Navy
Carrier USS Saratoga during the
Bikini Atom bomb tests.
Comdr. Landreth, graduated
from Annapolis in 1941, served
aboard the USS Nevada and holds
a letter of commendation from
Admiral Nimitz for duty during
the Pearl Harbor Attack. He also
participated in the Normandy In
vasion aboard the USS Borum.
Lt Commander Landreth is aj
native oi Whittier, Calif.
YW Council
The YWCA membership
committee will have a meeting
at 4:00 p. m. Wednesday in El
len Smith nail, according: to
Mi ml Ann Johnson, member
ship chairman.
Permission Slips
It has been announced by
Mimi Ann Johnson, president
of the A.VV.S. Board that out-of-town
permission slips may
be obtained from any one of
the following; senior board
members:
Virginia Buckingham,
2-3587 Gamma Phi Beta
Mary Cox,
2-7991 Delta Delta Delta
Betty French.
6-5046 3420 Holdrege
Betty Lou Horton,
2-5332 Alpha Phi
Mimi Ann Johnson, 2-7820
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Cosmopolitan
Club Announces
First Meeting
The Cosmopolitan club will
hold its first meeting on Thursday,
October 3, at 7 p. m. in the Union
faculty lounge, Club President
Estclita Salanha announced.
Organized on the campus last
spring, the purpose of the club is
to promote friendship between
foreign and American stdents.
Right now there are over 35
foreign students representing 22
nations enrolled in the univer
sity. Some of these countries rep
resented are: Argentina, Brazil,
British West Indies, Canada,
China, Denmark, Egypt, England,
France, Germany, Goa, Norway,
Panama, Peru, Russia, Scotland,
Syria, Turkey and Venezuela.
Dr. G. W. Rosenlof, Professors
W. Pfeiler, J. Alexis, and Miss E.
Schossberger are the present
sponsors of the group. The of
ficers consist of Estelita Salhanha
(Goa) president, Margarida Davis
(Brazil) vice president, Francis
Forester Canada) secretary and
Kennard Christiansen (USA)
treasurer.
All students interested in for
eign affairs, languages and so
siology of different countries, are
invited to attend the first meeting.
Swindler Tells Improvement
Plans for Journalism School
BY DICK TOOF.
Nebraska's Journalism depart
ment is now undergoing a process
of general overhaul and repair,
under the gui ance of William F.
Swindler, who assumed director-
f
v.-
DR. W. F. SWINDLER.
ship of the school of journalism
on September 1, 1946. "There is
a need to build from the bottom
ud." said Mr. Swindler. "We have
the foundation now, and it's a
nrm one, but we don't have a lot
resting on it."
Briefly the outline for the re
pair of the journalism depart
(Wednesday, October 2, 1946
From Dallas S. Williams, direc
tor of the University Theatre,
comes announcement of the tenta
tive cats for "My Sister Eileen,"
first major production of the Uni
versity Theatre this season which
opens at the Temple Theater on
October 31.
Dual casts have been made for
two of the major rolls. In the
part of "Ruth" there are Doro
thea Duxbury and June Gast. For
"Eileen," Arlis Swanson, and Hel
en Plasters have been chosen.
Characters
Other major characters will be
"Appopolous," played by Rex Cos
lor; the "Wreck," William Lucas;
Helen, Barbara Berggren; Frank,
Douglas Peters; Chic, Bill Reese;
Baker, Don Johannes, and Sher
wood, Henry Lee.
Composing the supporting cast
are Jensen, played by Lynne
Reed; Fletcher, William Palmer;
Lomgan, William Reuter; Violet,
Gladys Jackson; Mrs. Wade, Es
ther Hosterman; six future Admir
als, Tom Stimptig, Jim Welch,
Charles Gosshans, Roger Camp
bell, Richard Carpenter, and Rob
ert Scott; a woman, Dorothy Ma
nion; a sand hog, Charles Bergof
fen; and the Consul, Bill Wiseman.
Director Williams stresses the
fact that these casts are as yet
tentative, because scholastic stand
ings and eligibility have not been
checked.
Delta Sigma Pi,
Bizad Honorary,
Installs Officers
Delta Sigma Pi, honorary busi
ness administration fraternity,
held its second regular business
meeting Monday night at which
time new officers for this semes
ter were installed.
The new president for the Bizad
professional group is Joe Dellere,
assisted by Herman Christensen
as Senior Warden; Bruce Boyd as
Junior Warden; Dick Ebeling fills
the office of Treasurer; Norman
Warwick is Scribe; and Dick
Weekly is the Historian.
Ralph Novak was named as a
new pledge.
ment looks like this first the
"physical set-up" must be
changed. Gloomy old University
Hall, housing the school of jour
nalism at thv' present time, has
always been satisfactory. Mr.
Swindler looks forward to the
time when the School of Jour
nalism moves to its new home,
now represented by the large ex
cavation immediately south of
Bessey Hall. How soon? Mr.
Swindler smiled and said that
with the shortage of building ma
terial, neither he nor anyone else
could tell. Until the new building
is completed, lack of space limits
enlargement of typing and photo
graphic facilities.
Mr. Swindler had more than
promises to offer. Expansion of
the faculty, second point in his
program of repair, is being car
ried out now. and this will permit
expansion of the curriculum, third
point in the program.
Two Purposes.
"I think that the school of jour
nalism in a state university serves
two fundamental purposes," stated
Mr. Swindler, "first to select and
train students who show aptitude
and ability for professional Jour
nalism work, and second, to serve
the journalistic industry of the
state in the same way that an ag
ricultural extension department
serves the state's agriculture."
See SWINDLER, Pare 4.
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