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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1944)
8 THE NEBRASKAN Friday, November 3, 1944 Panhell Council Gives Wartime Workshop Plan Pan hellenic wartime workshop will start Sunday, Nov. 5, with an all-sorority church Sunday and a house president's dinner to be held at the Cornhusker at 1. Exchange luncheons will start Monday and continue through the week. Mary Joe Kobes, Pan hellenic Council president, will speak Monday at a Panhellenic meeting at 5 in Ellen Smith hall Tuesday in the Union at 5, Jim Chubb, former student pastor at Baker university, will speak at Vespers. Pledge training, especially for pledge captains and pledge presi dents, will be held at 5 Wednesday at Ellen Smith hall. At 7 Mrs James Stuart will speak on What Should Wartime Social Activities Be?" Larson Speaks. Thursday, Jean Larson, presi dent of Mortar Board, will speak at Ellen Smith Hall on "What Should Wartime Campus Activ ities Be," Mrs. Carl Lessenhop, scholarship advisor of Kappa Al pha Theta, will discuss "Ob jectives and Techniques of Scholarship" at Ellen Smith hall at 7. A dinner for all sorority girls Friday at 6 in the Union ballroom will climax the week of activities. The guest speaker will be Mrs Joseph Seacrest, national presi dent of Kappa Kappa Gamma. UN Instructor Publishes Book On War Fiction The university's newest art in structor, Clara Marie Allen, has recently published a book, "Slacks nd Callouses, written in col laboration with Constance Bow man. A story of a summer spent working in an airplane factory on the west coast, it is told in a sim ple, direct manner, with amusing illustrations. The co-authors spent the sum mer months on an aircraft pro duction line and recorded their experiences in a book filled with wit, humor, apt descriptions, and clever cartoons. Mrs. Allen received her mas ter's degree in art from the Uni versity of California in 1939, and has been teaching since that time. Former Student Earns Medal In Munich Raid First Lt. Richard E. Kinman, Grand Island, Neb., has been awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross for "extraordinary achieve ment while participating in aerial flight against the enemy." While participating in a bomb ing mission on Munich, Germany the B-24 Liberator in which Lieu tenant Kinman was navigator de veloped engine trouble in three engines. Despite tne lact tnai tne plane had fallen out of formation the crew reached the target and made a successful bomb run, altho the plane suffered many flack hits. A graduate of Lincoln high school in June 1934, Lt. Kinman attended the university in 1935 where he was enrolled in the business administration college. Entering the army in 1941, he took his training in San Marcos, Tex. Besides the recently awarded Distinguished Flying Cross, Lieu tenant Kinman has also received the air medal with three Oak leaf clusters. Lincoln Camera Club Opens New Exhibit in Morrill The Lincoln Camera club an nounces the first All-Nebraska salon of photography Nov. 5 to Nov. 17. The salon affords an opportun ity for camera enthusiastis to dis play their work. The exhibition presents photography by residents of the state, former Nebraskans and by service men stationed in Nebraska. Following the showing at Mor rill hall, Lincoln, the exhibition will be later h?M at Joslyn Me morial, Omaha, and in Hastings. Mrs. O. W. Meier Sets Up Student Memorial Fund In memory of her husband, the late Otto W. Meier of Lincoln, Mrs. Meier has established a $500 student loan fund, according to Perry W. Branch, secretary of the Nebraska foundation. Mr. Meier was a practicing lawyer in Lincoln. He received his law degree from the univer sity in 1900. His son Franklin, now a lieutenant in the na.vy, was well-known as center on tha Ne braska football team in 1933-34. The loan is available to stu dents registered in any school or college of the university Dr. F. H. Tanner Talks to Nu-nieds About Pathology Dr. Frank H. Tanner, patholo gist attached to the Lincoln hos pitals and graduate of the, Ne braska school of medicine, dis cussed the work of a pathologist at the Nu-med meeting held in 315 Student Union Wednesday evening. Pathology, the science of diseases in man, explained Dr. Tanner, consist of four general divisions. Surgical pathology is the examination of tissues surgic ally removed, to determine the nature or extent of the disease. While the patient is still on the operating table, the pathologist examines the excised portion and decides if removal of more tissue is necessary to stop the disease. Cnmsps offer pathologists op- nnrfnniiioe in stlldv the effect Of diseases on the whole body, -and it is thus able to determine symp toms unobservable to the doctor. A treat number of these autopsies are performed, as a hospital is NEW WAY Shoo Itcbuildcrs and Works lint m s. isth 1-449 rated In accordance to its autopsies. FlightTraining Government Approved School Flight lessons arranged at the Union Air Terminal by ap pointment. Night . classes for ground ' school Instruction. 2415 O Street. Phone 6-2885 or 2-6124. Lin Airplane & ' 9 School piBiftwriiuiitthwmR' Ready-to-wear, Fourth Floor O Tor tke. casuei c assip - -7 .' 1 r A ; I h It-:- Listen to Tobe Topics KFOR, Tuesday and Thursday 9:30 a. m. CARDIGAN STYLE button front; colors of beige, green, cherry or gold. Sizes 10 to 18. 14.95 CLASSIC STYLE the button front style that's so wearable. Green, Brown or Red. Sizes 12 to 18. 10.95 COAT STYLE with three-quarter length sleeves. 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