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infiiinnieiraeeinnieBtil:
Curtis Bok, president Judge In
Xhe court of common pleas In Phil
adelphia, will deliver the univer
sity commencement address, May
U.
The baccalaureate germon will
le given by Bishop William O.
Martin, head of the Omaha area
of the Methodist church. Bacca
laureate services will be Sunday
afternoon, May 23. Both services
will be held in the coliseum.
Bok is the son of the late Ed
ward Bok, for many years editor
of the "Ladies Home Journal." His
wife is the former Nellie Lee Bolt
of Falls City, who received her
master of arts degree from the
university in 1922.
R. J. Tool, chairman of the uni
versity senate committee on com
mencement, said the speakers
have not yet announced their sub
jects. Vol. 43, No. 49
Lincoln Nebraska
Tuesday, April 13, 1943
A en in wall 1T
Eleveal Kionoraries
Announcement of the new un
dergraduate members of Phi Beta
Kappa, national scolastic honor
ary, and Sigma Xi, national
scientific honorary, will be made
at the annual spring dinner to
night at the University club.
Judge John W. Dclchant will
address the joint meeting on "A
Discussion for the Layman of the
Prc-Trial Conference in Judicial
Procedure." Prof. Dwight Kirsch,
president of the Nebraska chap
ter of the organization, will preside.
Undergraduate members elected
In the second semester and one
faulty member of Phi Beta Kappa
and undergraduate associate mem
bers of Sigma Xi will be an
nounced by Prof. F. W. Morris,
secretary of Sigma Xi. Prof. C.
M. Hicks, secretary of PBK, will
introduce the new members.
Since 1907 the two honoraircs
have held a joint meeting, open
to the public, and since 1932 have
announced selection of new mem
bers at this meeting.
Unaffiliates
File for Tassels
By Wednesday
Unaffiliated women who wish
to file for Tassels must have their
applications in by noon Wednes
day, April 14. Ag college stu
dents should file in Dean Burr's
office listing their scholastic aver
age, hours in the university, and
their present activities. City
campus girls may file in Miss Pi
per's office in Ellen Smith hall.
To be considered for Tassel
membership, applicants must have
an 80 average, be carrying 12
hours in good standing, and must
have attained sophomore stand
ing by next fall.
All girls are expected to come
to the Tassel rush tea as the new
members will be chosen to fill
barb women-at-large vacancies at
this time. The tea will be held
on Saturday afternoon, April 17,
from 2 to 4 o'clock at the Alpha
Phi house.
i
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1
Annual federal inspection of the
senior division ROTC unit will
be held" Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, April 26, 27 and 28.
Officers from other colleges and
universities within the Seventh
service command who will conduct
the inspection are: Colonel Au
gustine Mclntyre, University of
Missouri, will inspect the field
artillery unit of which Colonel
Theodore W. Wrenn is director;
Colonel Frcdrich W. Herman, of
the Missouri School of Mines,
Rolla, Missouri, will inspect the
engineers unit, of which Lt. Col.
Arthur T. Lobdell is director; and
Lt. Col. Jack B. Gage, University
of Kansas and Lt. Col. Joseph
Church, University of South Da
kota, will inspect the infantry unit
of which Major Edward E. Mat
schullat is director.
Murphy Inspeotc Iowa State.
Colonel James P. Murphy, com
mandant at the university, as
sisted by Col. John F. Ehlert of
Coe college, Cedar Rapids, la.,
will inspect the senior infantry
unit at the State University of
Iowa on April 20 and 21. Lt.
Colonel Luke D. Zech, formerly
director of the infantry unit at
the University of Nebraska, is
now commandant at Iowa State
university.
Lt. Ool. Arthur T.' Lobdell, of
Nebraska, will make the training
inspection of the senior engineer
unit at Colorado School of Mines,
Golden, Colo., on April 20 and 21.
iss Morley Engineering College Offers
Talks on Waij Variety of Summer Classes
In England
Courtesy Lincoln Journal.
JOHN W. DELEHANT.
Chicago Art
Group Gives
FeUowshius
Goodman Memorial Theater of
the Art Institute of Chicago of
fers for the first time five fel
lowships and five scholarships for
the 1943 autumn session of its
school of drama.
Applicants for the fellowships,
each providing a stipend of $700
and tuition, must be candidates
for the master of fine arts degree
and must have specialized in ei
ther acting, directing, or techni
cal practice.
Only One for Women.
One fellowship is open to a
woman, preferably interested in
the technical aspects of construe
tion or lirhting. The other four
fellowships are reserved for men
only.
Likewise open only to men are
five new scholarships of $300 each
(See FELLOWSHIPS, Page 2.)
Louise Morlcy, daughter of
Christopher Morley, who has just
returned from a trip to the Brit
ish Isles, will speak on "Young
Britons at War" at the Student
Union, Sunday, April 19, at 8:00
n. m.. under the auspices of the
Office of War Information.
Through her travel and contacts
she became familiar with the
work of the governments in exile,
the Land Army, womens auxiliar
ies, the boy3 and girls clubs.
Participates in Youth Congress,
A Bryn Mawr graduate of 1940,
Miss Morley made her first trip
to Europe in 1936 when she par
ticipated in the World Youth Con'
gress at Geneva,
She spent a year as a student
in England in 1938-39. Since
graduation she has been employed
as a conference secretary of the
International Student Service.
Tells War Condition.
Her objective is to communicate
to American students the efforts
of Britain's young people to at
tune themselves to war conditions
and to war work.
Their entire leisure time Is
spent in training to increase their
potential contribution, in super
vised receration and in learning
civic responsibility by study and
by active work in home defense,
RyarscienNM.Haworkspent
Contrary to the Impression giv
en by a story m tne jNeorasKan
Sunday the college of engineering
will offer a long list of courses
during its 12-week summer ses
sion. The Sunday story listed only
seven courses. Here is the com
plete list of courses to be offered:
Wilson Hall Coeds Recruit
WAVES from Uni Alumni
In 12-Week Session
Civ.
Eng.
Surveying,
1 Elementary
credits.
9 Surveying, 2 credits.
V Speakers
Hold First
Meet Tonite
Intra-mural Victory Speaking
Contest with 23 organized groups
entering will hold its first round
in the Temple Theater tonignt ai
7:30. The contest replaces the
annual intra-mural debate tour
nament this year.
There will be three rounds
April 15 and 20 are the dates for
the last two rounds, bpeecnes
are five minutes in length. A tro
phy, which is now at the Phi
Karma Psi house, will be awarded
to the house whose representatives
make the highest score.
Provide Capable Speaker.
The purpose of the Victory
Speakers is to provide a group of
ranable sneakers who are willing
tn rn-nnerate with the Office of
w 4
(See V SPEAKERS, Page 4.)
10 Plane Table Topog., 3
credits.
103 Adv. Surveying Pract, 3
credits.
219 Hydraulics, 3 credits.
221 Hydraulics, 4 credits.
245 Theory of Structures,
credits.
247 Structural Design,
credits.
Elec Eng.
Laby,
t ered-
S ored-
135 Electrical
its.
20E Direct Currents,
its.
207 Alternating Currents, S
credits.
209 Inst. Line Th, Tubes,
4 credits.
237 Elec. Laby, 2 credits.
253 Eng'ng. Problems, t
credits.
Eng. Mechn.
2 Eng'ng. Drawing, 2 ored
Its.
3 Des. Geometry, 2 credits.
4 Eng. Swetches A. Wkfl.
Org. 2 credits.
121 Statistics and Kinetics,
4 credits.
225 Mechsn. of Mtl, 4
credits.
226 Mechs. Matls. Uby, 1
credit.
241 Kinematics, 2 credits.
243 Eng'ng. Design, 2 cred
it. 244 Machine Design 2 cred
its. 247 Adv. Statics & Kinetics,
2 or 3 credits.
Mechn. Eng.
1 Woodworking, 2 credits.
(See ENGINEERING, Page 2.)
Xi
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:J.
JjLv'w' A J
Courtriy Lincoln Journal.
When the members of Wilson Hal signed up for their share of war
Work they decided to do something different and they did. The
girls are now recruiting for the navy. They are contacting through
personal letters alumna of the university in an effort to interest
them In enlistment in the WAVES. Those graduates who are In
terested are asked to notify the Lincoln office. All the actual en
listments are handled by the navy,
Members of Wilson hall, wom
en s co-operative nouse, are aoing
their war work by recruiting
women among university alumnae
for service in the WAVES.
When the Lincoln navy office
asked for help in recruiting, they
received a unanimous consent from
members of the co-op house who
began writing letters in longhand
to alumni. The letters outline the
qualifications and opportunities
offered by the navy auxiliary.
Navy Does Work.
Alumnae are asked to notify the
Lincoln office if they are inter
ested, and all actual enlistments
are taken through the navy re
cruiting office.
Most of the girls in Wilson hall
do not come between the ages of
enlistment for the WAVES and
count this project as something
they can do in the line of national
defense. Each girl is responsible
for a certain number of letters,
some of which are already on the
way.
Naturalness Keynotes
Quarantineed Dorms
... No Males, But Plenty of Mail
BY JEAN GLOTFELTY.
"I'm only a bird In a gilded
cage," was the theme song of 283
girls quarantined in the Dorm last
week when some of their fellow
boarders picked up scarlet fever.
Luckier campus pals on the out
side caught occasional glimpses
of shiny noses pressed longingly
against the window panes and
felt sorry for the confined co-eds.
But when the cat's away, the
mice will play. The absolute ab
sence of men (except Joe the Cop,
who can stand anything now) left
the gals free to be natural And
nature really had a heyday.
Campus "glamma-gals'' roamed
the halls of Carrie Belle minus
make-up, with straight hair and
Ipajama tails flapping behind
them. Dirty sweat snircs, jean
and diiieputable moccasins cams
out from under the bed. No bua
boys made the accepted dress for
dinner consists of shorts, house
coat, or less.
Looking For Something.
Mail, male, the never-ending
quest for food, and "gab sessions"
were the main diversion. No on
studied (needless to say). Every
one wrote letters which couldn't
be mailed and bemoaned the fact
that man morale from Maine to
California would hit an unprece
dented slump.
Those prejudiced males who
think women can't get along to
gether were proved very wrong.
(See DORM, Page 4J
