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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1936)
h r FOUR THE DAILY 1MKRKASKAN FRIDAY, MAKCII 13, 1936. r 't v.J v : : t a i 7 - 'I TRACKSTERS SHOW WARES BEFORE PREP COACHES TODAY 'Pa' Schulte Plans Informal Round Table Discussion On Track Problems. A round table informal discus sion of track problems will be con ducted by Coach Henry F. Schulte Friday at 2 o'clock for the benefit Cf visiting prep school coaches. The discussion will be followed by the mechanical explanation of these problems by members of the Husker track squad. Coach Schulte issued a call on Thursday for all varsity and trl eolor trackstcrs to appear at the indoor track between 3 and 5 o'clock. Individual Cornhusker track lu minaries will display their ath letlc prowess before the coaches rlinlc which is expected to draw fifty or more high school coaches to Huskerland. Among the visit Ing amateurs will he several for mer Huskers. including Jerry Lee, Roy Mandery, Avery Mandery, Dean Hlggins and others. Prepare for Relay. Meanwhile, workouts continued In preparation for the Kansas Re lays. Sam Francis, rehearsing on the Trill top, inaugurated work on the discus throw, and despite a tiff March wind, hurled the disc over 130 feet. Lloyd Cardwell also took turns at tossing the plate in manner that pleased Coach Schulte. Still suffering slightly of a leg Injury, Bob Morris. Husker distance runner, laid off Wed nesday. Exams and spring football were blamed for the small attend anre roll. Beverly Ott, San Ferando, Cal. reported for practice Wednesday for the first time, ott, a freshman performs In the 100, 220 and broad Jump, and his short exhibition on Wednesday made him look like a promising track recruit. Coach Schulte placed him on the Green team of the trl-co'or organ ization. Skirt, Sweater Duo Most Popular on the Nebraska Campus Sweaters and skirts, and skirts and sweaters. That, putting it briefly, is Just what Nebraska coeds wear on the campus. Barrel sweaters over shirts of contrasting colors are the latest Innovation. Other types of sweaters may have long or short sleeves, and be of plain colors or have brilliant stripes at neck and wrist. For skirts, plaids are tops this year, although plain colors are always good. Small checks of brown, navy blue, or b!ack on a white background never fail to give a smart appearance. 1 Matching belts, scarfs, and purs es in giddy plaids or bright solid colors add a dashing touch to the .fltstuifKS Knee- lenght hose have '"Invaded the campus, but long stockings still hold their own. i PHYS ED INSTRUCTOR , ANNOUNCES ARCHERY ; INTRAMURAL MATCH ? (Continued from Page 1). I is held on the indoor range in the j west gym. Miis Huwaldt President " Catherine Huwaldt was elected president of the organisation at its first meeting. Louise Magee was selected secretary. National Archery association is in charge Of a tournament that in cludes awards that will be offered to winners of the various rounds. The first match, called the novice after the names of the old guilds, includes a double Columbia with a score of 160 for each round. Second is the apprentice with a 240 score for each round. Next is the yeo man with a 300 score and fourth is the master archer which Is a double Columbia with a score of 400 for each round. Telegraphic meets with other schools out of the state are also being planned. These meets take place in ech school and then the scores arc sent to the opposing school, each report going In at the same time. State Shooting Match. Miss Dahlgren hopes to CRrry thru plans for an all-state shoot ing match with colleges all over the state as soon as the weather Is less windy. Any g;rl interested In participat ing in this sport is invited to at tend the next meeting Wednesday afternoon, at 5 o'clock in the in door range of the west gym. COEDS TO MODEL LATEST FASHIONS AT SPRING SHOW (Continued from Page 1.) by Martha Deweese, acting as the how's "Fashion Editor." Dress rehearsal for the style show will be held Monday at 4 O'clock, March, 24. at the Temple, Maty Yoder, chairman of the re vue "announced. She requested that alt models be present. Spring formals will be modeled by Elizabeth Neely, Jean Jorgen son, Inei Haney, Helen Ford, Vir- Slnla Fleetwood, Dorothy Pease, ay Campbell, Maryann Rosen cran. Natalie Rhelander, Flor ence Smeerin, Arlene Orcutt, Alice Mae Livlngton, Jean Doty, Jackie Gould. Betty Widener. Virginia Anderson, Muriel Kiasne and Ma rlon Rolland. Eloise Benjamin will present a knitted afternoon dress, and other afternoon dresses will be modeled by Mary Klmsey, Elizabeth Broadv, Phyllis Cook, Jean Left wlch, Betty Magee. Harriet Byron, Virginia Smith, Sara Anne Kauff- C. L. STORER JEWELER Let ut give your watch a good spring cleaning. 119 North 11th Lincoln, Neb. vx M ILLER'S ACCESSORY SHOP . . . Complement? a ii tl com pi i m ml? . . . MILLER & PAINE SECOND FLOOR Hair Styles Emphasize New Upward Swirl to Keep Pace Willi Season fUsk MmK rZfs&h Perhaps it's because spring breeses blow miladies hair from the face in such a refreshing man ner that coiffure stylists have tak en the hint and now proclaim the upward swirl as we go ahead first into the new season. But Just because hair is short doesn't mean it's to lack the femi nine effect. Curls will hide behind man, Esther Stein, Kva Mae Thomas and Marion Edgren. New trends in spring suits will be shown by Betty Rowland. Jeanne Bump, Betty Mayne, Mary Leln, Doris Weaver. Jean Tucker, Elinor Ferrell. Barbara Dame wood, Sally Carter and Ruth Rut ledge. Coats, hats and accessories will be presented by Mary Kay Dewey, Henrietta York, Mary Fis sler and Mary Hill. Ruth DeKlctB and Betty Van Home will wear riding habits. Merle Seyhot will wear breech shorts, and Betty Christiansen will show a pair of tennis shorts. Bath ing suits will be worn by Joyce Llebendorfer and Jeanne Bedson. Presenting what the well dressed sports spectator will wear, Mary Castle, Theresa Stava, Wilma Wagner, Virginia Griswold, Rosa lynd Lashinsky, Clementine Nel son and Jane Holland will model sport dresses. Boudoir styles will be modeled by Ruth Sears, Grace Schmirda. Janet Hoevet, Margaret Straub and Virginia Hunt, wearing negli gees; Ernestine Jones and Eliza beth Orth, wool bathrobes; Doris Eastman and Frances Wilson, pa James; and Margaret Munger, nightgown. THREE CHURCHES MAKE PLANS FOR STUDENT FORUM (Continued from Page 1.) Ject, "The Church In Germany." on Sunday evening. This Is the second of a series on the theme "Tensions Between Church and State." Election of officers for the coming year will also be held at the meeting of this group. ... To Encourage Thinking. ... Under the leadership of Rev. William Swartzwelder, the stu dent group of the Second Presby terian church, situated at 2615 P St., will discuss the "Meaning of the Tithe." This forum meeting Is planned to help the student group In their thinking regarding the whole matter of ownership and giving. MAX llOlty IS ELECTED PHALANX COMMANDER Max Horn waa elected command er of Phalanx, military honorary for advanced officers, at the regu lar meeting Wednesday evening at the Kappa Sig house. Other offi cers chosen were: Bob Walters, lieutenant commander, Charles Alexander, secretary. Dean Mc- Kenna, finance officer, and Dale ; Everton, warden historian. i Plans were made for the annual j dinner dance to be given March j 20 at the Lincoln hotel. Ben Maris- I ka, retiring commander, presided ' at the meeting. Ultimate in RECORDED MUSIC Make Arrangements Early Edward Edison L4437 It ears, and suddenly surprise every one by being pertinent and appear in clusters on top of the head or in unexpected waves. Of course, long hair when done up smoothly is lovely, but if you're on the verge of changing your style, why not be prim and trim with a short wave ? It will harmon ize perfectly with that new man- nishly tailored suit. Small Watches on Chains of Braided Leather Very IS' etc Campus coeds will have no ex cuse to be late to 1 o'clocks this season for watches have Invaded the field of fashion In a big way. One of the smartest timepieces is the small, round one which dan gles from a braided leather chain. It is designed especially to go with suits and can be worn swing ing from the buttonhole or tucked Into the breast pocket. Purses also feature watches and a small ticking may be heard from under many a leather flap this spring. One of the latest spring fashion notes tells of a clip wnich combines beauty with us fulness by containing a miniature clock. TWELVE SCHOOLS ANSWER 'YES TO BIDS FOR N. S. F. A. (Continued from Page 1.) tional Commissioner of Education Ellis M. Studebaker. Agenda for the congress in cludes discussions of campus poli tics, compulsory military drill, the NYA, student membership on the athletic board and athetotics for men, union buildings, fraternities, social and honorary, financing of student government, publications, teachers colleges, denominational schools, women's student govern ment, men's student government, campus forums, social functions, honor system, and publicity com mittees. Social affairs for the three day meeting will comprise two luch eons, pne dinner, one formal ban quet, and possibly one dance, ac cording to John Stover chairman of the subcommittee on social af fairs . All meetings and social functions will be held at the Lincoln hotel, where delegates will be housed who cannot be taken care of in organ ized houses on the campus, Mary Yoder, chairman of the subcommit tee, announced Thursday. Letters containing the complete agenda and urging all schools to submit the names of their dele gates Immediately is being sent out this week by Subcommittee man John Parker and Bill Marsh, who have charge of publicity for the convention. Just Arrived Our charm ing New Spring Hats in all the latest styles. $785 i Felts and is Newest Straus for Spring $0 5 VERA'S HAT SHOP 1319'2 O St. TRICK HATS LATEST SPRING HEADGEAR Flat hats, high hats, bowlers, and cart wheels, saucer hats, and, , in short, open warfare with monot- onv. Never has there been such i variation, and when all the campus appears in new spring cnapeaux, i there need be no repitition for there are styles and to spare. j It's time for trick hats, and by all means have the trickiest one ; you can but let it be becoming : at the same time. For the mascu- ' line eye scorns bizarre trends in ; hats, not because of tlieir strange- ' ness, but because often they are not chosen with care and therefore are not becoming. For day in, day out occasions (just the thing for that 8 o'clock class) you'll feel better dressed in trim, brimmed hats. There are lit tle hats as well. One of shiny black straw with red and yellow flat trim flares out at the sides and up in front and back. The small hat which dips in front with a bunch of flowers exactly in the center is new. A beige felt with brim bound in dark brown grosgrain is tied on with a pale beige veil. Ex tremely wide brims are new for strictly dress occasions. Many of the styles agree on one point they are trimmed with flowers. White flowers, bunches of violets, and even some colored arrays will appear as if by magic on the crowns of the modern Easter bon nets. Paris Decrees Itlue, Broun, for Spring Shades in Lingerie Unfrock a lady this spring and she will be wearing dark lingerie, ink-blue or brown. Pari is show ing dark linen slips to wear under dark dresses. Comfort at last for hot spring days! Even nights are dark. A sheer nightie of midnight-blue can be worn for an eve ning gown in a pinch. There is also a shirtwaist nightie as tail ored as your brother's shirt. Lounging pyjamas are blossom ing out like a flower garden. For the lover of the primitive there are bold Roman striped satin blouses in combination with plain trousers. Even undies are breaking into print. A sheer combination is scattered with flower. There are also fascinating satin unmention ables In ice-blue and a new shade called honey. Tailored styles lead the proces sion. The wrap-around slip is tops for sports. Slips in bright green, red, and royal blue are go ing to be worn. If you stick out tn the wrong places. Carter has a pantie girdle that does the trick of smoothing over the rough spots. Van Raalte has a glove silk pantie with at tached brassiere. A time saver for an 8 O'clock. Vassarette has one with cuffs at the leg. Hick ory has a Lastex girdle that downs the bumps. Carter has one with detachable garters. Neat gadget. Don't fool yourself into think Ing you can limp along without some kind of girdle. This Henry the Eighth hubbub decrees slim waists. por evening when you wear long stockings, Van Raalte has one of Lastex with attached garters. Hose tend to the reddish shades. Copper leads. This is worn with black, brown, white and pastels. The brave will wear it with ereen and navy. Henna and paprika are oiner auourn shades. Some hose of a coppery beige um nave navy or brown heels Blueberry socks have navy heels. The knee-highs continue to be popular. Crepe (dull finished) nose are flattering. Very sheer nose wun no reinforcements are great for evening, but not for ths limited budget. Mascot of the Yale Daily News is a tiny canary bird. Harvard rivals kidnaped the little fellow recently. Isn't it awful! The sophomore "Vigilance Com mittee" of Dickinson college, Car lisle, Pa., was run out of existence by freshmen this year. Clean CLOTHES WILL HELP YOU ENJOY IT1 Globe Laundry & Cleaning 1124 L B6755 Stylists Needs Jackets, Suede Accessories To Match Will Prove Popular. Travelers returning from Eng land now do not fail to bring at least one suede sports ensemble, according to the latest informa tion. While campus stylists can t take the enviable trip to England In the spring, they can at least add to their spring wardrobe coats, jackets, or whole suits in soft, pliable suede that tailors as well as wool. It comes in all colors, one cos tume especially with blue jacket pnd grey skirt cntches the wan dering eye o fthe connoisseur of the finest in sports wear. Acces sories are of blue suede. Another attractive addition to a spring sports wardrobe is in suede of hunter's green with yellow hat and gloves of a similar material. For the golf field, England's tailors have pioduced plaid tight- V f. I is $ '1 i IT : f RIGHT! Casually smart Is this "Ginger Rogers" suit worn by Miss Margaret McKay. The fabric is grey gaberdine that drapes su perbly. Single button fastening. The swagger coat is new in its fabric of Bottany fine loomed fleece, new in its contrasting color of a small black and white check with a fine red stripe. The blue Breton hat and the blue acces sories complete the smartly styled ensemble. The suit and acces sories are from Rudge & Guenzel Co. LEFT! A black sheer dress Is worn by Miss Helen Fox with a gold wool tuxedo front swagger coat that has black braid epouletts. This is a Shirley Lea Model from Hoveland Swanson. Miss Fox's hat is a copy of "Marie Alphonsine" and is a smart roll brim Spanish sailor done In black, made of Bokau straw trimmed with gold gros grain ribbon bow. The puffette capeskin bag of matching color adds the finishing touch to Miss Fox's ensemble. Photo: Courtly Say Sport Wear Color, English Cut fitting cut-away jackets, fitted In at the waist. They are in bright est colored plaids with contrasting skirts, possessing front plaits to allow the utmost freedom of ac tion. Entire plaid or check suits are also popular with followers of sportive pastimes. The top of these suits may be worn as a jacket or a blouse and the plaid skirts may be worn with plain col ored blouses or jackets, thus creat ing several different costumes. Another very attractive sports jacket is of red and blue plaid on a grey background. The skirt is Soften Tailored Suits With Feminine Touch Nosegays, Veils to Adorn Miss Nebraska's Spring Masculine Attire. With the vogue for tailored clothes, the stylist may well wear something which is utterly femi Magee's Say r AS SEEN IN Ejiiiuirii 1 Rinehart - Mamden blue tweed. With it is worn a gray hat adorned with a blue gross- grain band and gray gloves. From England, that center of all really tailored sporting wear, there also appears a yellow and brown half inch check skirt with jackets of yellow and brown. They are worn separately, making two different ensembles. It seems that jolly old England (its styles, at least) is going to appear right here on the campus when all the sports-minded col legiates don their new English tog gery. nine and foolish to soften the ef fect. Accessories can make or break the ensemble- but how lit tle care is necessary to keep it from breaking. Over a mannish hat one might put a flippant veil. To the lapel of a strictly tailored suit, pin a mm M fewp UNIVERSITY MEN HAVE AGREED ON TATTEI1SALL CHECKS TAILORED BY WILSON BROTHERS Tnttorsall chrcks originated in the aristocratic sport ing crowd of London in the 1700's. British gentle men of old Tattersnll Hall, wore light colored waist coats with bold plaids in the colors of their favorite riding club. This inspiration is revived in fine shirts for 1936, giving vigorous new interest to smart shirts for University men. Wide Spread and featured at MAGEE'S Sweaters, Blouses In Brightest Array Await Coed Choice Ready for coeds selection this season is a bright array of spring and summer blouses, all of them trending toward tailored mannish styles. Among the most popular is the white pique waistcoat, nipped at the waaist, tucked at tthe collar, with white stitching on the edges. In close competition, however, is the black and white priinted crepe blouse. This may be had with either the double-bib collar and pleated sleeve or pleated front and simple tied collar. Strictly tailored shirts are also listed and are very fitting to a certain type. These are available in different colors and fabrics. For later summer wear, one of . the most appropriate models is i the handerchief linen blouse, : with little bows of bright linen, ' piping to match, pleats, and puffed sleeves. : huge nosegay. Thus, be feminine : in the midst of masculinity. I In the line of correct shoes, es ! sential to any ensemble, patent i leather in colors, blue, brown, and i black, is the latest. This gives a ! touch of shine to a dark costume. I Toes are becoming broader and altho they are not square, they are coming nearer to it. Nuducks m tans, grays, and browns will be worn and shortly after spring va cation, of course, the usual white will make its appearance. Something new In the way of bags is one made of fabric, com pliment to spring costumes, with a watch with unbreakable crystal set in the front. Matching the bags should be, of course, the gloves. Doe-skins are shown this sea son in all colors. If you are very, very swank, wear coral gloves with a black costume. Or. if you can't quite go them, then wear white gloves. In cotton, the picnit styles in all colors are the latest. $5.50 Meal Ticket $5 It Doesn't Take Study, W the Best Place to Eat Y.M.C.A. Cafeteria & Fountain Button Down mm Mi i s I First Floor -3