DAILY NEBRASKAN
Friday, October 2, 1942,
; Sjnrts Organizations ;
WCDMCEW .
Fashions Society
UN Coeds Solve Own Wartime
Campus Fall Fashion Problems
By Pat Chamberlin.
Nowadays much attention is di
rected on the campus toward "the
seamy side of life." If you give
frag-...iiM HHillMBtiB " 11'" liiiimi'i" "i I
FV, jcoIoaa,
v Wear an 'N'
- ' v Feather!
" III .
Get your
FREE
N
FEATHER
Gold's
rVom
e
Men,
Saturday
9:30 to game
time
i, Girls. . .Kampus Korner
3rd Nr.
Boys. . .Men's Store.
TOE, & .
the correct interpretation to these
words, you will find that they
refer, not to "playing," but to
fashions. . .
Since the war has so friarhtened
the silkworms that they are no
longer able to convert mulberry
leaves to silk hose with their usual
alncrity, women have turned to
rayon ana coiton stockings, I'oor
as tnese substitutes are, they are
mor3 flattering to milady's leg
than those wool, ribbed hose of
your pig-tailed, horn-rimmed
classes davs. and much more al
luring to the manly eye than a
dehaired, stretched skin effect.
Cotton Wrinkle.
Complaints against cotton hose
are tnat they do not hold their
shanp and rnuse the slonnv wrin
kles about a dainty ankle or
smooth knee that turn a mans
appetite, not his head.
Rayon stockings with seams are
simiiariv oeniored. Kavon is an ex-
trmely slippery article, and a
woman's leer rather resembles a
May pole on the eve of Mav dav
aner a iew nours wear.
Therefore and because of which.
seamless rayon stockings have
evolved. A rayon seamless can
twist and be twisted, and still be
an asset, but definitelv!
Rayon hose are in the war time
reacn or the coeds budget, too...
$1.25 a pair will buy any of a
range or swish fall colors.
And Add Dresses
Honorary Sets Up
Student Loan Fund
Established for the purpose of
assisting students needing finan
cial help for a short period of time,
Another seam among the seams
which it seems seemly to mention
here is the case of the unseemly
dress seams. Have all coeds for
gotten the finer points of sewing
over trie summer 7
When viewed from the front
the typical coed's ensemble is a
model Mademoiselle, but, there is
always a but. (For which fashion
writers thank their stars, else why
fashion writers?)
Milady's nether seams cap!
Now a pink slip is an enticing
ODjecc ror jaded eyes, and It does
prove you wear one, but it just
isn't the fundamental idea behind
the wearing of clothes.
for a limited time only and for
a purpose .the editors of tho
Daily's newly instiuted Women's
page nave orrcred their services
as instructors in sewing. The
classes will be conducted every
triaay afternoon and all dav Sun
days at the ragged offices. Just
try to una tnem in at that time!
Cheerful Color
Keynotes UN
Coed's Clothes
By Pat Catlin.
Vivid color the kevnote of Minn
Nebraska "Coed's" wardrobe this
year. Victory red, Kelley green,
purple, and splashes of white com
bined in soft wools make un manv
a smooth outfit Silk stockings are
out, nut Alpaca wools, gabardines,
and soft creeps are definitely in.
.sweaters ana skirts lead the
fashion parade aeain when ii-ia
such as Peggy Lemon and Toni
McQuistan, Thetas, can be seen on
campus in sweaters of golden mist
with matching cordurory skirts.
Betty Dick, Tri Delt pledge,
chooses a gray tweed skirt com
bined with a white English wool
tennis swesrter while Arda Allan
of the Alpha Chi house proudly
displays the peach hand knit
sweater with socks to match.
Slacks for play and study vary
from conservative navy blue and
brown to gaudy plaids. Tat Cole
buries her head in a book t th
Dee Gee house garbed in match
ing gold and brown plaid slacks
and Jacket.
Transformation from slnrk tn
the third piece of the suit a kirt
readies Pat for her numerous trips
to the drug. Kappa Jean Kerl
stayed conservative and purchased
navy flannel slacks made cuffless
according to all rules and re cilia.
tions.
Suits will be especially good this
fall and winter because of the' de-
BY
HELEN GOODWIN
Hear ye! Hear ye! Sounds like
the announcing of a tournament
in a medieval stadium, but in re
ality it is just calling your atten
tion to the activities in sports by
females on the
if
campus. You
know, suppos
edly the weak
er sex.
Mickey Mc
Pherson from
'yfZCriffllJf. uraana excels
if iSSJTrt&M in aI1 sports
w I l LWrVW I.' tv-ith tannic oo
her specialty.
When a Junior
in high school
she picked up a
racquet and has
made a hobby
of swinging it
around, and in
cidentally has
flpiiiirfvl DAir.
erai championship titles such as
the women and iuninr o-irio ,
pion.-hip of Nebraska and Iowa
ror Jim, Omaha City champion
ship 1941 an( 1040 lsipKmoka'.,
bles for 1941 and 1942, runner-up
ui uiKie cnampion in 1942, Mis
souri v aney womens doubles in
Well, did von p-et an rf ,.
Makes your head swim, doesn't
11 ;
uma lane nonet" Thin ia
-. d a
iranuc plea in behalf rf th wa a
- va. w w f ni
ior saies girls at the games. If
you are interested, call the WAA
offices. Final aoDliont inn fnr nn.
pointments must be in hv fyihov
Here is an oonortum'tv tn hm aii
the games in the NehraoUa -
dium free, earn some spending
money, as well as heln n? tn rnrrv
on the spirit of fun at the Husker
games.
A general meeting nf wa a
sales girls will be held at Grant
Memorial in the east gym, Friday
at 5:30 p. m., for last minute instructions.
mand that classroom temperatures
should be considerably less due to
a fuel shortage. Aiw T,,:u
Becker, Cornhusker biggie, flashes
around the Union in a stylish crea
tion of predominately blue plaid.
As an example of feminine sar
torial splendor, Nina Scott, Delta
Camma plebe, hits the peak with
her white wool suit worn over a
moss green blouse. The effect is
most effective with
tresses.
Barbie Stuht nut en w lrf
every Kappas heart when she
comes forth in her numie eoiK
hat that exactly matches her soft
wooi areas and gabradine purse.
Wilma Schacht sets the fashion
the Student Loan Fund, sponsored
by Mortar Board, is available to
all women students of the univer
sity. Application for a loan ia made
to Mrs. Ada P. Westover, assist
ant dean of women. Loans range
from $2 to $50, no interest being
charged unless the money is not
paid back in five months. Interest
at the rate of 5 percent a year be
gins at the end of the fifth month.
Started by the Mortar Board,
the fund was first open to both
men and women, but in 1940 was
changed to apply only to women.
Iast year the loan fund was much
used by women students and
proved of real value to those in
need of short time loans to pay the
unexpected cost of books, and ex
penses that come just ahead of
allowances.
At the end of school no loans are
made unless they can be paid by
June 10, and there are no further
loans until Sept. 1.
Churches
(Continued from page 3)
ices: Young people's classes at
9:45 a. m. taught by Miss Laura
Aspinwall and Mr. Fenner King.
The sermon to be given at the 11
a. m. services by Kev. B. C. Bob
bitt will be on "Eyes of God."
World Communion Sunday will be
observed.
Many members of the church
will entertain the students in their
homes for Sunday dinner after
the morning services. The Youth
Fellowship for university students
will meet at 4:30 p. m. Sunday.
Fellowship around the fireside at
5:30, games from 5:30 to 6, and
refreshments at 6 o'clock will be
part of the Youth Fellowship meet
ing. The worship service will be
gin at 6:30 p. m. Rev. Mr. Bobbitt
will conduct a series of studies for
three Sundays on "What Does It
Mean 10 ve a christian.
Pike Presents
Lewis Swing
Presenting their first concert in
swing, the Turnpike will feature
Ted Lewis, his orchestra and com
pany to play and perform at a
matinee show Sunday afternoon.
If this matinee is a success and
if "name" bands can get transpor
tation despite erasoline rationing
and the tire shortage, Sunday's
concert will be the first of a series
to include such bands as Phil Rni.
talny's all-girl orchestra, featured
on the General Electric Hour of
Gharm; Tommy Dorsey and Kay
Kyser. according to Rwi pniv
Turnpike manager.
pace for the Alpha Chi's by set
ting off her blonde beauty in a
black silk with a draoed bodies
trimmed with sequins. Red feath
ers on the brim of her off the face
black hat frame her face. v
Shirley Anderson caused a mm.
motion in the Pi Phi Pledge cla
when she opened the box from
England containing fur mittens to
wear in the colder wenther Ac
cording to the sisters a pilot in the
-.j..t. was the donor.
Rationing mav cut down nn fha
amount of clothine a coed run
procure, but cannot stop Miss Ne
braska from belne her own amnnDi
seif.
For Your Coking Rcndcsvous
"on Camnus'
BUCtCS
COFFEE SHOP
1131 R Street
M. L. Sperling
1
V