1BHM1
Vol. 44, No. 4. Lincoln 8, Nebraska Sunday, Sept. 24
Williams Tells University
Theater Schedule Tuesday
Theta, B)U Top List i? Socia
Fraternity Scholastic gating
Boucher, Arndt
Talk at Faculty
Dinner Friday
! f Y
l; : t ;
V r
AiJiJ
DALLAS S. WILLIAMS.
Courtesy Lincoln Journal.
Theater Needs
Acting Recruits
For Uni Plays
University Theater needs actors
to carry on another successrui sea
son of plays, according to D. S.
Williams new theater director.
Th theater cannot take cctors
who are unfamiliar with univer-
rallnc S Williams, director of
University theater, has announced
. . . i i i j
a general meeung w ue iieiu
Tuesday night at 7 o'clock,
Temple building, room 01, lor
all students interested in the
s dramatic schedule. Stu
dents need not be majoring in
speech or drama to attend.
Mr Williams will present poss
ible play selections for the group's
consideration, and this years
dramatic program will be influ
enced by the reactions of those
present. Five plays to be pro
duced from Nov. thru April are
scheduled for Nov. z, 5, i; wee.
7, 8, 9; Feb. 15 (Charter Day) 16,
17; Mar. 22, 23, 24; and Apr. 26,
27, and 28.
It is planned to reorganize Na
tional Collegiate Players, national
dramatic honorary society, last
active on the campus in 1941. The
oreanization was formed June,
1922. bv the coalition oi two
hnnnrarv dramatic ctouds. Pi
Delta and Associated Uni
versity Players, both of which
proposed to recognize and encour
age all dramatic endeavor.
Mr. Williams formerly directed
plays at Southwest State Teach
ers college, San Marcos, Tex., and
Louisiana State University, Baton
Rouge, La. He replaces Berne
Enslin as speech and dramatic in
structor and director of Uni
versity theater.
wno are unidiinuai ..... i
eity productions so anyone whoi mffv -1 War
may be interested in this actiyityl111111 V " "
Veterans bnroll
On UN Campus
Chancellor C. S. Boucher and
Professor Karl Arndt discussed
"integrated courses" at the an
nual faculty homecoming dinner
held Friday night in the Student
Union.
Chancellor Boucher discussed
the introductory courses stating
that it is no longer necessary to
argue the purposes and educa
tional values of integrated courses,
when in each instance tne course
is specially designed and con
Hiirterl at the aDDroDriate level of
difficulty or comprehension with
clearly defined educational objec
tives for a particular student
group.
In cases where such courses
have failed, he pointed out, the
blame could be laid to tacuity ef
ficiency rather than student de
ficiency. Prnfpssnr Arndt outlined what
has been done at Nebraska with
a new course in "social institu
tions which integrates material
from the fields of sociology, po
litical science and economics.
Renortine that during the past
two years the agronomy depart
ment of the experiment station
has released to Nebraska farmers
24 new varieties of 11 different
I'arm crops. Dr. Quisenberry also
cited the recently released Paw
nee wheat and its good record
against the black tsem rust which
was destructive of many other
varieties the past summer.
Ifonna AlnVia Trita rontprl first 9Tnnn? snrnrities and
k.CA F A a V. VA lutitiuw bw
Delta Upsilon topped fraternities in group scholastic rat
ings for the second semester of the 1943-1944 school year
at the university, according to averages released Saturday.
TJ'o-Vioct crtv-mn cpVinlactir ratines wpnt to brain-beariner
lllgllVUW VA. t
honorary and professional groups. Omicron Nu, honorary
home economics society, outranked omeis, aim rm i
Alpha, professional music traternuy, iook nonors ior men.
"Nrnn-Rornritv women's averaee was above that of all-
women and all-sorority averages, the three groups scoring
2.635, 2.632 and 2.628 respectively. A rating of 2.498 put
non-fraternity men's rating above that of all-men and
li r ; ,. sf )A& onI
aii-ilclLCl Ulljf lanugo v fc.wv
is urged to enroll in the acting, Tfkf prill 5 Kliroll
rlaiu I
The class meets Monday, Wed
nesday and Friday at 11 a. m.
and junior, seniors, and sopho
mores with special permission are
eligible. Students win noi omy
receive university credit for the
class but will also have better
opportunity to obtain roles in Uni
versity Theater plays.
Anvone interested should see
Dallas S. Williams as soon as pos-
Ninptv-one veterans of the cur
rent war have returned to the uni
versity this semester, according to
Professor J. P. Colbert, cnairman
of a faculty committee assigned
to handle special problems incident
to their enrollment under the GI
bill of rights or as disabled veterans.
sible at Temple
YW Cabinet
Outlines Plans
For Activities
Meeting Wednesday for the
Professor Colbert discussed the
noHi.o and problems of veteran
students in a brief report to the
i faculty hs annual homecoming
dinner Friday night at the Union.
Coed Destroys
George9 s Faith
Meeting Wednesday for the w iF 7 .,1
first business session of the se- Ul V OmailllOOU
mester, memDers oi me i
cabinet planned the year's activities.
As part of the planned schedule,
a series of teas for university
women will begin Oct. 6 when
there will be a discussion of the
intercollegiate conference held in
June at Estes Park, Colo.
Miller at Conference.
George's faith in womanhood
has been destroyed! It's a sad
plight and a long story!
Tt all beean one dank and
dreary night, namely Sept. 18,
when Georee Lisennower was
standing in the foyer of the Union
watchine the rain slosh down out
side. A little coed escorted by an
air corps lieutenant happened by
and they were sad extremely
sad because the little coed had
no raincoat.
Like all good AST men. George
IMPORTANT!
Deadline for all copy, an
nouncements, bulletins and
stories, will be 3:30 p. m. the
day before the Nebraskan is to
be clistributed. This deadline
must be enforced because of
wartime shortages of help in
the print shop making publi
cation slower tham usual.
Only stories concerning late
meetings, convocations and
sports- will be covered after
3:3C and these articles must
be in at 9 p. m. Stories for the
Sunday edition will be due at
noon Saturday.
UN Confers
Med Degrees
On 87 Grads
Ac ih first rlass whose entire
professional trainthg came under
the wartime acceieraieu mcuuai
nmuram. 87 students of the uni
versity college of medicine were
graduated yesterday in umana.
tv fhlrrt rlass to be honored
at nn nff-spason Commencement
Droeram graduated at Joslyn
Memorial where inanceiior o
Boucher presided over the cere
monies.
Thr rradnatr arr:
CANDIDATES FOR THF DECREE OF
DOCTOR Or MMIIllst..
Howard Roy Rakfr. Omaha.
Arnold Raymond Krlenrn. nenaertoii.
Norman Bernard Hallcy. Soottsbluff.
Edwin Ray I.yman. Lincoln.
Arirn Marlorlr Mann. Lincoln.
Jamrs Wakvn Manwiur. Lincoln.
(.Icnn Forrest Miller. Hastinirs.
Mary Iils Mnrntiy. Lincoln.
Charles Morton Root. Omaha.
Jack Frederick Vincent. O'Neill.
Carl Arthur Waloord, Firth.
F.ntfNt James Young, Maryland.
TO RE COMMISSIONED
FIIKT I.IKI TENANTS M. C. A. I'. S
Thorn aid Roliert Anderson, North Platte.
Robert Earl Barr. Tilden.
Warren Guy Bosley, l'allade.
Kanneth Mane Browne, imin,
Ray junior Camp. Aurora.
.'ul Um f'httrwll. Minrien.
David Parker Christie. Omaha.
William Deward ( hute. niana.
John Daniel Cor, Hastings.
Robert John on don. Lincoln.
I r.r n rl CnniMkC. Seward.
Walter Ihonias Cotton. Omaha.
Robert ( onibs onicrr, HasiinK.
Richard Carl Drlts. Omaha.
Paul In Kkart. Wymore.
Kjluin Ime FalliMin. Falls City.
John Harold George. Omaha.
Phillip Ellsworth lietscner. vmana.
James I'frii'er (.ill, Omaha.
Norman Ellis Green, isorfom.
Earl (ieorre Johnson. Grand Island.
K'nmui l if. toa Knosn. t'allaway.
James Robert Korarlk. Omaha.
Frank Clark lrson, Omaha.
George Engene Ijunoa, Omaha.
(See MED GRADS, page 8.)
1.994.
Tn determining the averages by
which the groups are ranked, four
noints are awarded for each credit
hour carried with a grade of 90
or above. Three poinis are
awarded for each credit hour of
fin or shnvp: two for 70 or above:
and one for each credit hour in
the 60's. Points for incompletes
or failures are subtracted from the
total score. To obtain the average
for each group, the total grade
points are divided by the total
number of hours carried by the
group.
Group rankings are as follows:
Professional Sororities.
Omicron Nu (home economics) 3.376
Mu Phi Epsilon (music) j.iis
Phi Upsilon Omicron (home ec.) 3.194
Phi Chi Tlieta (business
.mlnlvtMlknl
Delta Omicron (fine nrtsl 2 885
Theta Sifrma Phi (journalism i
SiRtna Alpha Iota (music) 2 204
Professional Fraternities.
Phi Mu Alpha (music) 3 092
Delta SiRma Delta (dentistry) 2.815
Social Sororities.
Kappa Alpha Theta 2.736
Chi Omeea 2 737
Kappa Kappa Gamma 2.729
Delta Delta Delta 2 607
Alpha Phi 2.096
Delta Gamma 2.fi2
Pi Beta Phi 2.r4
Alpha Chi Omcpa 2 620
Alpha Omicron PI 2 f73
Gamma Phi Beta 2.S71
Siuma Delta Tau 2.S67
link. Vi nwa 9.144
Sigma Kappa 1.8S5
Social Fraternities.
Delta Upsilon 2 6S3
Theta Xi 2.553
Alpha Tau Omega i Mi
(See SCHOLARSHIP, page 6.)
UN AST Officer
Earns Promotion
Promotion of 2nd Lt. Charles
E. Lawrence of Kansas City, Mo.,
to first lieutenant, AUS, was an
nounced today by Col. James P.
Murphy, commandant of UN mili
tary units. Lieutenant Lawrence
has served with the AST units at
the university since June 21, 1943,
and at present holds the duties of
adiutant. suddIv and transporta
tion officer, and property officer.
maha Alumni Hold Picnic
More than 200 Nebraska Uni-
versitay alumni, their friends and
families attended the first of what
Co-chairmen of the conference
were Bill Miller of the university
and Jean Werts from Kansas
State college. Bill Sakayama was
chosen to represent the regional;. onA v.'i.rairc.c'thi. Omaha Alumni Club clans to
council at the National Inter-( offered to loan ! be annual picnic at Elmwood park
rv11cria ChricflPT miinfll meet-I . i c .. T.. 19
b'-- -- ----- - . Kpautifui preen OllClom. Ul in umana ounuaj, iuhc
style, raincoat to the little coed, Betty Cathers was chairman of
I (See COED, page 6.) the committee in charge.
ing at Lake Forest, 111., in July.
Miller and Helen Laird were Ne-
(See YW CABINET, page 8.)
Winner Of National Speech Contest
Finds Mexico Beautiful And Primitive
UN Directory
Check Lists Go
Out Tuesday
Tentative lists of names of all
university students for the stu
dent directory will be distributed
over the campus Tuesday thru
Saturday.
T.ists will be found on the check
stand of the Union, in Sosh and in
the home ec building on ag. ine
first list with names from A thru
D will be available Tuesday; on
Wednesday, E thru H; Thursday.
I thru M; Friday, N thru R; and
on Saturday, S to Z.
Students will be able to .check
lists for corrections on names,
addresses, telephone numbers and
affiliations. One member from
each organized house is requested
to check names of the members
within that house.
The Student Foundation is
charge of the directory.
. Geraldine McKinsey, winner of
a nationwide discussion contest
sponsored by the co-ordinator of
Inter-Arierican affairs under the
auspices of the American council
of education, has returned to UN
after spending 2V2 months in
Mexico a3 a result of her tri
umphs in the oratorical field.
By submitting a manuscript to
the national office of the co-ordinator
last spring, Gerry won
admission to the regional semi
finals of the contest at Austin.
Tex. There she placed first and
received a trip to Washington,
n r. tn narticiDate against five
otjier regional semi-finalists. The
speeches given mere were a pan
of the Pan-American Day activi
ties in Washington and all were
broadcasted over the nationwide
hookup of the Blue network.
Five hundred dollar scholar
ships to the University of Mex
ico were given to an tne iini
contestants. Miss McKinsey and
four of the other contestants de
parted for Mexico City from bt.
h TVirothv Deon. George
Washington university instructor
and UN alumna. At tne univer
sity of Mexico, Miss McKinsey
took courses in Mexican 'diplo
macy for a period of six weeks.
Visits Scenic Mexico.
A great deal of the remainder
of her stay was spent in observ
ing rural and scenic Mexico.
Scenic journeys took her to Vera
Rev. R. E. Drew
Directs Campus
Vesper Series
A new series of Campus Vespers
will open Tuesday, Sept. 26. This
new series is designed to bring
religion to the students in a dif
ferent way.
The service is short a half hour
and includes a 15-minute talk
by off-campus or leading Lincoln
pastors on subjects of interest to
students. The services will give
the university a vesper service
comparable to the chapel services
of other university campuses.
The All-Campus Vespers will
be under the direction of the
Vesper Staff composed of seven
students and an adult advisor.
Rev. Robert E. Drew, Methodist
student pastor. The staff is spon
sored by the university's Religious
Welfare committee.
The theme for the year is
"Finding Life's Meaning." Each
talk will emphasize some phase
of this topic. Other than the guest
speaker, the entire service win De
in the hands of students.
Vespers is no longer open only
to women as has been the case in
the past. The men on the campus
are not only invited but are repre
sented on the staff as well.
All-Campus Vespers will be
v.ih morv Tuesdav rom S till
5:30 in parlors XYZ of the Stu
dent Union.
rm and Acanulco. coast cities . .
Cayoacan, site of the first gov
ernment body formed by Corie
and the present home of Ru-
monian-rpfueee Kin2 tarOt . . .
Southern Mexico, where part of
the trip was made on burros.
This region is so primitive thai
natives "speak only ancient Indian
tongues and not the usual Span
ish. Paracutin, new and beautiful
volcano; Fortin, city of the tropics
and gardenias; the Hidden Con
vent, sanctuary for nuns in the
19th century, where every room
concealed a secret door leading
to another room, and many more
interesting scenes were the re
ward for Mis McKinsey's
speeches.
NcbraskanEditor !jUnioii Grill Starts
Calls Reporters'
Meeting Monday
Pat Chamberlin, Nebraskan
editor, will meet new and
prospective reporters Monday
afternoon at 2:30 p. m. in the
Nebraskan office in the base
ment of the Student Union.
Students who are interested
but cannot attend the meeting
should submit their names' to
the office during the day Mon
day. Beats will be assirned at
that time.
Self-Serve Honrs
Self-service hours in the Union
Grill went into effect last week
to ease the waiter shortage. Dur
ing the rush hours at lunch and
dinner and on Friday, Saturday
and Sunday nights, there will be
table service, Pat Lahr, Union di
rector, said, but at all other times
customers will place their own
orders at the bar and take them
to the tables.
The air conditioning has been
turned on throughout the Union
in hopes that it will alleviate the
fly trouble, Miss Lahr said.
