A,
8
THE NEBRASKAN
Friday, October 20, 1944
Oscar Ellis Talks
At First Meeting
Of Pi Mu Epsilon
Pi Mu Epsilon, honorary mathe
matics fraternity, announces that
Mr. Oscar A. Ellis will be the
guest speaker at their first meet
ing of the year Tuesday at 7 p. m
in narlors XY of the Union.
Mr. Ellis obtained his B. S. de
gree in civil engineering at. the
university and is now a construe
tion engineer here.
At the meeting Mr. Ellis will
explain a system he has derived
for trisecting the angle with con
siderable accuracy. It has been
proved that it is impossibl to tri
sect the anele with complete ac
curacy using only a straight edge
nnH a romrjass. according to
mathematicians. However, sev
eral methods have been found
which show a great degree of ac
rnracv. Some of these methods
will be explained by Mary
Cooper, math student, preceding
Mr. Ellis.
Pi Mu Epsilon meetings are
open to anyone interested in
mathematics. Any student wish
ing to attend should notify Mrs.
Ernst in the mathematics office
by noon today, or should notify
his mathematics instructor by 5
o'clock todry.
Kappa Phi Holds
Pledging Service
Today in Union
First semester pledging service
of Kappa Phi, Methodist Womens
Club, will take place Friday at
5:30 p. m. in Room 313 of the
Student Union. After the pledg
ing, the new pledges will be hon
ored with a Big and Little Sister
Dinner in the XYZ Room of the
Union.
Both alumnae and actives will
be Dresent at the service. Lavawn
Johnson is chairman and Beverly
Biba will be toastmistress at the
dinner.
Nebraska 'Alumnus9 Reviews
Speech by Ex-Student, GI Bill
Reviewed in the latest of edi
tion of the Nebraska "Alumnus"
is a speech by Wendell Berge, x25.
made before the Lincoln Chamber
of Commerce last month. Mr
Berge is at present assistant at
torney general of the United
States, in charge of the anti-trust
division of the department of
justice.
The- former student chose as his
topic "Future of Free Enterprise,"
explaining the cartel system of
business and the danger it brings
to tree enterprise
The much-publicized GI bill of
rights is explained in the maea
zine by Prof. J. P. Colbert of the
school of enginering. Prof. Col
bert answers questions about the
bill in an attempt to clear up
confusion concerning points such
as eligibility, education, tuition,
Halloween Parly
Opens 4-II Chih
Year's Activities
University 4-H club is sponsor
ing a Hallowe'en party Saturday,
Oct. 21, from 8 to 11:30 p. m. in
the college activities building. Ag
college students, especially fresh
men, are urged to attend. When
freshmen become eligible to par
ticipate in activities, a member
ship drive will begin.
Committees appointed to make
plans for the party are: decora
tions, Frances Jane Howell and
Carol Bridenbaugh; entertain
ment, Vivian Ferris and John
Cromer; publicity, Virginia Young.
AWS . . .
(Continued from Page 1.)
may sign up," said Hazel Stearn,
chairman of the committee in
charge of the mart.
Organizations which will be
represented are YWCA, Coed
Counselors, Associated Women's
Students, Nebraska Student Foun
dation, War Council, Tassels,
WAA, BABW, The Nebraskan, the
Cornhusker, and all the honorar
ies which choose to be represented.
Get Set for Another Bg
Weekend
And Be Sure to Come in for
Some Good Food.
THE NOOK
1131 R '
Education Group
Holds Kid Party
Big bows, long pigtails, short
dresses and bobbie socks were the
order of the day for the Elemen
tary Education Department party
held Tuesday night in Ellen Smith
hall. Following dinner, the stu
dents were entertained by stunts
contributed by the girls in Miss
Evans' class.
After the grand march, prizes
were awarded to Sally Sears for
the prettiest costume; Paula Jones
for the most original costume; and
Kay Detweiler and Nina Scott for
the most amusing costume. Miss
Christensen of the elementary de
partment led the group singing.
Jane Sorenson, president of the
Association for Childhood Educa
tion, had charge of the party.
During his first three years in
college, Wendell Willkie was a
prominent leader among the inde
pendent students. He successfully
led a fight for fair representation
on the Indiana U governing body.
University respected, he had little
respect for those who had not the
spunk to respond to an argument.
fees, and types of schools included
under the bill.
General John J. Pershing,
former military head on the UN
campus, is once again featured in
the "Alumnus" on the occasiou
of his 84th birthday. Other feat
ures in the publication were the
additions to the gold star list,
alumni in the services, and news
from correspondents overseas.
The "Alumnus" is published on
the tenth of every month, except
during October and November,
when it comes out weekly.
Service . . .
(Continued from Page 1.)
part of the paper, tut since that
time the AUF has delegated funds
for its support.
Before the Nebraskan for Serv
icemen came into existence,
Theta Sigma Phi, honorary jour
nalism sorority, put out each
month a mimeographed sheet of
news digests from the Nebraskan,
distributed on the same plan to
former students in the services.
Editor of the paper this year is
Janet Marion, assisted by news
editoras Virginia McDonald and
Mary Louise Wiedman. In charge
of circulation are Marilyn Adler
and Marian Greenwood. Addres
sing of the mailed copies is done
by coed volunteers.
Lafayette college, Easton, Pa.,
nearly had to close during the
Civil war because so many stu
dents joined the army.
CLASSIFIED
10
a Una per day.
Payable la adr
only.
LOST
2-3619.
- Lady's Hulova wrist watch.
Reward.
For
Fine
Correspondence
Papers ami Envelopes
UM DRUG
Hallmark
Greeting
Cards
UNI DRUG
14th & S St.
You are invited to
A Special Concert
by
at
Union College Auditorium
8:t5 P. M.-Ocr. 22
TICKETS AT
Millrr & raine
(Service Dept.)
Gold A Co.
(Stamp Booth)
Walt' Musio
Shop
General Admission $1 plus tax
Reserved $1.50 plus tax
As Advertised in Mademoiselle
(3Ude Jfammf
by mrtl of Dallas
v Li S
v -n ;tk, 11 I
r r
I j f", 1 1
i ' I
: : - .hiiiiiiiiiiimjiIiiiii""W I
Play them separately or mix them up for
here is a quartet that adds up to endless
wardrobe variety. Tailored by Junard of Dallas in
Greylag mannish all-wool grey flannel . . . the
cardigan jacket has all -wool, sweater-knit sleeves
and the vest a warm and comfortable sweater knit back.
A high-rise waist band adds to the perfect fit of
the handsome slacks and box pleated skirt. Sizes 9 to 13.
Vest, 10.95 . . . Shirks . . . 10.95
Skirt and Jacket . . . 29.95
Young Towner Shop, Fourth Floor
Brings
DBmaDrLDW ttod tdkt
vith
Season Tickets Now on Sale at $2.40
Big
Features
See a Tassel