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DAILY NEBRASKAN
Sunday, September 22, 1940
Corn Cobs'
smoker begins
new season
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By Jo
By Joe Duree
On the dance pavilion of "so
ciety" with the moody Chris Pet
erson (to quote Chris) who is an
odd fellow because he cogitates
every other week . . . and with
the Daily columnist meditating
dismally, what could this be but a
gloomy Sunday? . . . besides col
lege commences again tomorrow.
However, anything but dismal
was the week-ending. . . . Herbie
Kaye was a magnet for the lads
and lasses who jammed the Turn
pike to resemble a bowl of soup
moving from counter to table at
noon in a busy beanery, . . . Seen
among the meele' were Kappa Sig
Bill Klory, with Lynn Dale, Sigma
Nu Johnny Dean with Alpha Chi
Jane Jordan, . . . plus a couple of
ATO's like Ray Rolland and Art
Pierson with Mary Runyan, KKG,
and Marge Smithwri Phi . . . and
Sig Alph V. Francis with Vyonne
Costello who has chained up her
Chi O pin again. . . . 'Twas a good
brawl . . . period.
Other most undismal sights
might include the flock of younger
Thetas who were convorting on
the KAT front lawn ... a sort of
bare-footed dash through the
sprinkler . . . nice looking legs
some of those Thetas . . .
Nate Holman, the Sigma Nu
with the ruddy locks, is carrying
his white star around personally
now , . . says it's because 2,000
miles is too far to send a Sigma
Nu pin for that far away it jusl
becomes part of somebody's charm
bracelet after a while . . .
Still, apparently, on that merry-go-round
that's around two year;?
old are Bette Rathburn diminutive
DG, and Les WriRht if that coker
in the Union isn't just for old
times' sake . . .
Brunching this noon or do peo
ple brunch at noon -anyway the
social chairmen of the places on
this campus who have social chair
men can all be found per chance at
the Cornhusker . . . clubby little
get-together . .
And have you glimpsed the
new, jeweled Sig Kp pin that Clint
The University of South Caro
lina extension division conducts a
safety school for truck and bus
drivers.
The average freshman male at
the University of Toledo is 6
inches taller and 20 pounds heavier
than his average feminine class
mate.
A new protective device to ward
off dangerous radium rays has
been invented by a Reed college
Bophomore.
pwtiawiiWiiwiiiiiiiiiiWii twwrn
a !
I EAT IN
COMFORT !
Fully Air
Conditioned
Special Noonday
Luncheon
25c
BOYDEN
PHARMACY
Stuart Bldgf.
13th and P St.
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Duree
Jurgenson
traded Fa ye Irwin,
Alpha Chi . . .
Among the registrations, to
bring up the ex-Innocent, ex-ed. of
the Rag, Harold Niemann . . . for
an education this time . . .
What's this deal about a rapid
fire pin-hanging and unpin-hang-
mg of one Don Srhulz ... Pi Phi
or Theta house, take your guess,
boys and girls, it won't charge a
cent more . . .
Last night the picnic-minded
ATO's, and we're looking at Bill
Home and Paul Miller, could
have been found at South Bend
with Charlotte Stahl, Pi Phi and
DG Gen Harmon . . .
A sure-fire method for getting
dates for their pledges was used
this week by the Delta Gammas
. Members of the date com
mittee called at several fraternity
houses with a list of the pledges
with blank spaces after their
names, to be filled out by the fra
ternities . . . That ought to take
care of things for a couple of
weeks . . .
And with fall officially starting
at 10:46 p. m. this evening, it
looks like we'll see you come
autumn . . .
Sigma Chi Bill Sandusky of
Seward was married yesterday
morning to his childhood sweet
heart, Genevieve Maple, also of
Seward . . .
Lates in pin-hangings is that of
tiny red-haired Pi Phi prexy, Ruth
Fox, and Phi Psi Stan South
wick ...
Newly formed Pioneer Co-op
house selects club officers
Selecting Robert Howard, presi
dent of the university YMCA, as
its president for the coming year,
the Pioneer Co-op house, newly
formed rooming and boarding
house for men, completed its or
ganization Friday. Other officers
selected were Edwin Borron, secre
tary; Nels Nordland, treasurer;
Clifford Gaither, Steward and
Quent Nelson, house manager.
The house, founded by the uni
versity YMCA and the first co
operative boarding and rooming
house on the campus, is at present
housing 23 boys. As yet, there is
It's still the trnlh
women buy c
By Marjorie Bruning.
"Vogue," "M a d e m o i s e 1 1 e,"
"Harper's Bazaar"-this typo of
literature finds as prominent a
place on a coed's bookshelf as any
history or English text
book, and that bookshelf
is the key to the item
foremost in the interests
(and budget) of today's
college girl-clothes.
What does the pros
pective college freshman
think of when she makes
plan3 for her first year
in a college or universi
ty "What kind of clothes
shall I buy?"
Poor pappy.
What does Dad think
of when he hears these
questions? "I wonder
how much that girl's clothes are
going to cost this time?"
That's what we wondered, too,
so we asked. The question sur
prised most of the coeds inter-
Visit Our New Studio
at 135 No. 12th
HAROLD COX
Photographer
ft
Holding their first smoker of
the school year, Wednesday at
7:30 p. m., Corn Cobs, men's pep
group will enter another season
full of activity. All men students,
excluding freshmen and seniors,
regardless of affiliation, who are
interested in qualifying for mem
bership in the club are urged to
atted.
Corn Cobs is a non-political
campus group coaiposed of 16 stu
dents, selected from a pledge
group of more than 50 candidates
on the basis of participation in
club activities.
Each year the group co-sponsors
the Homecoming Carnival
along with the Tassels, girls pep
group. They also sponsor the pre
sentation of the Pep King and
Queen. Another activity is the sale
of the DAILY subscriptions.
Necessary qualities for nem
bership include the ability to ful
fill any task that may be as
signed and the willingness to
serve. Qualification for member
ship is one year of activity.
All who are interested are asked
to come to the smoker, meet the
members, and get acquainted with
their many activities.
Alumni library
gets new books
The University of Nebraska
Alumni association library re
cently organized to receive auto
graphed gift copies of published
books of university alumni added
to its collection two books, accord
ing to E. F. DuTeau, secretary of
the association. They are "From
Marx to Stalin," by Dean J. E.
LeRossignol of the bizad college,
and "Library Facilities of Teacher
Training Institutions," by Dr.
G. W. Rosenlof, registrar, univer
sity examiner, and director of admissions.
room and board available for ten
additional members.
The residence, located at 511
North 16th is university owned
and heated. Actual cost of living
at the co-op house is only $5 a
week. With the exception of the
cooking which is under the direc
tion of the house mother, Mrs,
Shields, the men living in the
house do all the other work.
Information concerning the co
operative boarding and rooming
house can be obtained by inquir
ing at the university YMCA of
fice in the Temple.
that when
lollies pappy pays
viewed and left them quite at a
loss for an intelligent answer
Most of thtm sighed and said that
they had never stopped to consider
what they had spent and one called
at least half a dozen sorority sis
ters to the phone with pencil and
paper to help figure the cost am
then said, "I suppose about $500. .
don't know whether that would in
elude a fur coat or not."
It was evident that several, how
ever, had either had a little coach
ing on their spending spree from
Dad. or else were conscientious
bookkeepers of a college budget
for they were piompt in their an
swers.
$45 to 500!
The estimates in the survey
ranged from $45 to $500, and
from these the averages for both
barb and sorority women were
computed. Itesuits showed that
the average amount spent by a so
rority woman is $262, while the
barb girl spends $109. These aver
ages may vary, depending upon
the year of school that the girl
is in.
The upperclassman will not
spend as much as the freshman,
who is starting from scratch, nc
cause she has last year's wardrobe
to build around. All of the esti
matea solicited included cloth
coats, but not fur coats. Three
out of five sorority women inter
viewed possessed fur coats, and
one barb girl out of five had one,
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jj JaJiionalffij tjouri r ""1
at MAGEE'S i j
18s V:
ii! Others at $19.95 and $22.50 I
!
Our fall showings are most complete
now' With the loveliest drosses ,
we've ever had! Rack after rack...
smartly styled by Franklin and
countless other famous American
designers. Have fun tomorrow see
ing them all!
I I U AND
If 0 MAGEE'S THIED FLOOR 9
JaJiion Prompters to
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TWEEDS
for a colorful season
They're magnificent tweeds...
handsomely tailored with un
usual style details . . . patch
pockets, fly .fronts, unusual
collars... all in boxy styles for
a free and easy life.
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Dress Up
Fabric Gloves
"Wear-Right's" famous fab
ric gloves . . . many with
smart leather backs. In
1910's favorite accessory
colors to match any en
semble you might choose.
1
Doeskins,
$1.95 to $1.50
Fall Purses
Your purse should harmon
ize with your shoes... but
it's no problem at Magee's
where you may choose from
Suede, Alligator calf or
smooth call. In new fall
shades.
1J5
MAGEE'S FIRST FLOOR O
