FOUR
DAILY NERRASKAN
Society . . .
Fancy duds are given the 9o;
Betty Coed goes Sloppy Joe
It couldn't have been only three years ago that we poor old
beaten-down seniors unpacked our college wardrobe of high heels,
dressy clothes, fussy little hats and tripped gaily off to classes at
tired in tea frocks. Those were the good old days when upperclass
men admonished wide-eyed freshies that to get their men Lhey had
to play the so- r ,
phisticate. Last f
year a few dar-
ing souls clop
ped around the
campus in gun
boats while the '
men whispered
"H o w awful!
We like our
w omen femi
nine." Today's young
blood mentally
snaps her fin
gers at such
goings on,
w o u 1 d n't be
caught dead in U
two - threads,
would rather
flunk M u s i c
Apprech than
totter around
in high heels,
and goes her
A p r It 1T O 1
strutting ner
ers and hair
ribbons. It may "
be the influx of "
finishing school
gals who have
taken the cam- ?
pus by storm
with their care
f u 1 casual
sportswear. We
dvmno. but any
how it bears
looking into. ?
We tried not
to turn right '
around and F,
stare when tiny f
Pi Fhi pledge
Eetsy Von Seg
gem whipped
by the other
dav clad in ft
knee high Ty- -
rolean socks
which she
brought back from Ward-Belmont.
Her prid? ?nl joy, she tops them
with a red plaid skirt and beige
cardigan and a bit of a debutant
ish hair-do. Yes, we even man
aged to be nonchalant about it all
and now that we're used to it we
think the outfit kinda cute. So
while we're on the subject of the
Ti Phi house there's the Stephens j 0 pleile for a that ..jn;n
contingent who almost look con-: )cpe fa,Is are oul f(. liie j
servauve in comparison wnn university."
ceisy. uicyre erona wnn ana
Val Lorcher and they both go in
for the anklet saddle shoe variety.
Millie Moil's claim to fame is a
southern diaw she brought back
from Sophie Newcombe and a flair
for the less spectacular.
- i ' f JS , 0 v
S&tSjWw WWW" ,
- -
McConnell opens
club's program
Sunday evening group
will meet Sept. 24
First supper-meeting of the
First Plymouth Sunday evening
club for the current semester is
scheduled Sunday, Sept. 21, in the
club rooms at First Plymouth Con
gregational church, 20th and D
streets. Rev. R. A. McConnell will
speak on "Anything You Please."
The Sunday evening club is a
student organization under the di
rection of Margaret M. Anderson.
Meetings are held every Sunday
evening during the school year at
7, followed, except at supper meet
ings, by a social hour. Suppers are
planned once a month at a cost of
10 cents to club members with the
church paying the balance of the
35 cent meal.
All students not otherwise con
nected are welcome to attend club
meetings and regular Sunday
morning services at 11 a. ni.
Harvey to hold
forum tomorrow
Negro youth leader will
speak in Union parlor X
Martin Harvey, internationally
known negro youth' leader, will
hold an open forum in Union
parlor X Friday afternoon at 4:30.
Former president of the North
American Youth council, Harvey
is now head of young people'.
work for the African Methodist
church. A banquet for the colorei:
leader will be held in Union par
lors Y and Z at 6:30, sponsored
by the Y. M. C. A. Tickets will be
sold for 33 cents at the door.
Doors to the evening program will
be opened to all those unable to
attend the banquet.
Sunday evening the Amsterdam
and Madras delegate will be the
guest of the Westminister Youth
Fellowship at Westminister Pres
byterian church. All students arc
welcome. An early morning service
for young people which Harvev
will speak is being planned by
Trinity Methodist church.
Deans welcome
new instructors
Forty-seven newly appointed
faculty members will ho
topping a plaid skirt of haimon-tinto the university faculty family
i' .... ..K l i v. t !,
iser nan i nv meir respective i cans nt a rKn.
BETTY JO BYLLESBY.
Nebraska coed 1939 model
Lincoln Journal.
izinjr shades--bows in
and beaus and beaus . "But," re
volts Jo Duree of the enemy camp
and a Stephens product ':nd Chi
or col-
Cox's band plcys
first Union dance
ner in the Student Union ballroom
at 6:30 tonight.
Chancellor Hoinher will preside
over the pros ram. soonsored bv
m in the council of administration. Ail
faculty members of the rar.k of
! assistant and above will be pres
ent..
A neat trick
"Kappa's." the ph-des are told
at meeting,
the campus
The first Student Union week
end dance of the 1039-1940 school
are never seen on j term will begin at 9 next Satur-
without a hat." So day evening. Johnny Cox's dance
when the K. K. G. younger set
saur.teis foith to battle the ele
ments there's bound to be some
poor man chasing their snap brims
down fraternity row. Toppers,
we've found, can be most imprac
tical in stormy weather, but they
do add that certain something,
itarcille Poppe, a Kappa pledge,
and Ideal giil at Stephens refutes
our theory by asserting that she
never wore anklets at boarding
pchool and she never intends to
now. Jane Porter, a pledge sister
of hers from Monticcllo and Jean
nette Zin.mcr, ditto fiom St.
Mary's college in Kansas City,
however, bear us out.
At the Tri Telt house we inter
rupted Phyllis Young in the act of
unpacking a pair of scrumptuous
fluffy white angora socks she ini
tiated at Mac-Murray college, while
Marian Dredla. her roommate and
a Ward-Pel mont gal through and
through brought out a pair of
huaraches that promised to be
comfy. Virginia Hansen, Kermit's
Bister, and a Lindcnwood grad,
slipped into saddles that haven't
been cleaned for two years and
Janet Llerk set out for a coke date
In her favorite, the classy reefer
coat.
That coy touch.
Petty Jo Dyllesby, Theta pledge, j
turns her two years at Stephens
to advantage by going ever so:
collegiate in a while cardigan and 1
blue and gray Glen Urquart plaid j
skirt an l Vogue glamour glaases
just to add that coy touch. Mary
Adelaide Ilan.sen, same house, and'
a Ward-Pclmont gal just to be i
different stands by in college !
Woolens and classics. j
Not to be harping back to i
Stephens all the time, we still ad- j
mire D. G. Ann Thomas' littl" girl
get-up of a dusty rose null-t ,'cr
band has been engaged to furnish
music lor the season's initial
dance. Admission to this and fol
lowing dances will be ten cents
per person.
Throughout the year, every
week end, on either Friday or Sat
urday evening, the Union will con
tinue to sponsor these dances, en
gaging orchestras for each dance.
The darces will begin at 9 and
last until midnight.
jMorc students called
! to manage ball team
I Studerit manager positions for
the football team are still open
by application to Dick McCiy
mont, chief of the manager
corps. All men interested are
asked to report to the locker
rooms in the east end of the
stadium immediately.
WELCOME BACK
STUDENTS
Haircut 3rC
Mogul Barber Shop
127 No. 12th
Rhodes study
pauses a J-war
Scholars postpone
English training
American Rhodes scholarships
holders will postpone their educa
tion until the present European
squabble is over, according to Paul
Good, local attorney. Students will
oe permitted to
ontinue their
studies after
the war is over
if they so desire.
Those who re
vived scholar
ships last win
ter and were
scheduled to at
tend Oxford
?an elo so after
the fray is over.
N'o Nehraskans
ivere among
this group.
The on 1 v
Rhodes scholar
from Nebraska
now abroad is
Harry Flory of Pawnee City, who
nas completed one year at Oxford.
Frank Crabill, University crad. of
Red Cloud, received a i;hn,in
scholarship three years ago and
obtained his degree last June. Ho
is now affiliated with a New York
law firm.
I M. t
t v - 4
R-Ky" 4
must be under 30 years old, citi
zens of the United States and ful
fill the regulation civil service re
quirements. Further information
may be obtained at the offices of
the Civil service commission.
Buy a Package of Cigarettes
with the 15c you can
save on our
35c haircuts
Liberty Barber Shop
131 No. 13th
HOVLAND-
I SWANSON
Hurry I liiry.
I.in.-oln Journal
s-svil Service job
sxarn news posted
Four awards available
in engineering college
Announcements of examinations
"or four Civil Service awards, to
e taken during t'ie ne;t three
veeks, have bcn posted by the
ollege of engineering during the
ul week.
An examination to be taken by
M'pteriUr 25 provides for student
lid up to $1.1-10 in several scien
ific rind engineering fields.
imina'ions for three mechanical
-ngineering draftsman positions
mu.it be taken by October 9..
All candidates for examinations
J
t&
ll-lilE HAT RAH
I ft i I'nf II rt' it mirt
Cornhusker positions
open for application
Applications for positions
with the business manager and
the editorial staff of the 1940
Cornhusker are open toc'ay.
All those interested are asked
to apply immediately at the
Cornhusker office in the Union
basement.
A.J.
;!0
$'35 k
if
Youiiu y-t HLjilii-t). y
i ..till tliiH !; tur-
li ill I r. . k x ril:,;iy
sin iil Willi Ittonls it
fm. Ifi;'iif I fsjiP- jj
ri:.l'y for 1 1 !! t'f S
Viil ,ii :;. itinj; f:ll C
7 ! i
Drawing Instruments
Drawing Supplies
All Engineering students are invited
to inspect Lincoln's only complete
Engineering Supply Store.
"Enpini'vring Supplivs (hir liusinvss
,nt a .Sl'l';,,
POST OITHX I K-STATION
BSBK STORE
i
!l
1 uovund-m ?
. -1 i
1 $395 1
Skid Into thm as flt? J ljS
you i:i c to yo ir j&'frrrr; 1 I
7 Canter th"m around tl!f'y- 4' K
$ the rumpus nnd to sV" 'J f
n,i,,'l;,y "r"k(" fof,KWu
V Or hike blithely to f iv-i' flAy j- J
1 town to the library baC'ae-
movies or p.cnic. Vy" 'k