7 - - - '
FRIDAY, MARCH 13. 1936.
THE DAILY NERRASKAN
FIVE
1
'1
ft
v.il
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3
Color Contrast
Reflects Marmot
Style of Dress
Henry Ill's wife, the madcap
Margot, is the source of inspir
ation for most of the coming spring
'styles. Outfits reflect her love of
extremes, contrasts, and brilliancy
In unusual lines and startling col
ors cerise and yellow with navy;
blue and green.
The wasp waist, umbrella sleeve,
tn& extended shoulder line, started
by Margot and recreated in the
Gibson girl period, are to be again
revived. Even the high Instep
hoes reveal her Influence.
Hats will be ridiculous to the
extreme with high crowns, topped
with a flower, a feather, or a whole
bird.
Cray, navy blue and Panama
rose, a new shade of cerise, are
the prominent colors. Bags, gloves
tand handkerchiefs will be of vivid
and dashing hue.
Other foreign and historic Influ
ences are, the Spanish bolero sil
houette, the French vermot full
ness In front, and the Chinese
, tunic all of which will play their
'part In the spring fashion stage.
RENT-A-BIKE
Station Is New Open
ALL NEW BICYCLES
OPEN EVENMQ AND SUNDAY
Northeast Corns- 14th A R
PEARI.S LEAD SPRING
PARADE OF JEWELS
lace of peals is fashion's latest
whim. If it looks like ten cent
store jewelry, all the better, for
clalmrnte jewels of any kind, and
pearls in particular, are smart this
season.
The drift Is toward Interesting
and unusual rather than impres
sive settings. Clips are more pop
ular than ever. A clever new trick
is to wear your favorite piiir of
clips as bracelets, attached to
bands of ribbon tied tightly around
the wrist.
! Three Colors Smartest
This Year; Plaids in
Good Taste.
Satisfaction is the reaction of
well-dressed coeds to the latest in
tailored street clothes. For, ac
cording to the announcements
from the "powers that be" in the
realm of style, almost anything
goes, as far as color is concerned.
When it comes to the choice of
color, it is best to seek those which
are most becoming and to which
we are most responsive. If you
genuinely don't like yellow, for in
stance, then don't wear it, no
matter how smart it may be
When you lead that it is smart to
combine this color with that, go
very carefully in choosing the
shades of the colors to be sure
that they harmonize.
It's smaiter to wear three col
ors tnis year than two, and they
can be quite unrelated, like gray,
brown and blue, or blue, brick red,
and yellow, or the good old red.
white, and blue. The whoie ques
tion resolves itself into how to
use them.
Never has there been so much
variety in tailored street clothes
9
B
O
O
O
WEAR THINNER RELTS
It is bells such as these that will
be worn on light weight wool
frocks this sprirg. The top one is
of bright green patent leather
with nn extra piece drawn thru a
metal buckle giving the bow ef
fect. The lower one is made of
many strands of gray leather and
has a piece of black patent leather
across the front. Either is ideal for
a gray dress.
as at the present time. One may
be well-dressed In most any com
bination of plain or plaid material.
Many man-tailored tweeds are ex
tremely good, also camel's hair
coats, and the tailored box coat.
Exquisite English box-coats are
of sharkskin or flannel or tweed.
These coats are boxy cut, fly front,
and back vent with patch pockets.
Color is added to this ensemble
by wearing a crepe dress of dusky
pink and accessories in wine.
For the slim coed a suit with a
short cut-away jacket of navy
with wide reveres and edges bound
with braid is very new. White or
red accessories are worn with the
navy. If the jacket is in gray or
beige, red and brown accessories
are worn respectively.
One very striking coat model
is entitled "Cossack General." It
is in navy tweed reefer, with fitted
waist that is double breasted with
a flare skirt.
Personality
for
Spring
Ma rush Tailored
Swagger Suits
Three Piece Suits
$g)98
$S998
Wearing the smartest
costume of the year
this Spring means
wearing a suit. The
Mannish ones are me
ticulously tailored . . .
the swaggers have a
buoyant air that be
longs to Springtime.
The fabrics
are worsted
and flannels
Jaugels
. v . ,i fir" j - M f it)',
v (( I 4 Mr'"-';i : :
Miss Bonnie Bishop wearing her new spring formal In a bold print
pattern on a clipper .blue background. She selected it from the
new spring fashions at Magee's ready-to-wear department.
EQUESTRINNES
RIDE INFORMALLY
IN SPRLNG SEASON
Horse-minded women may ride
this season in the most informal
clothes. Whipcord pants and reg
ulation boots are favored over the
more formal Jodhpur pants and
boots. Sweaters aand sleeveless
jackets replace coats and shirts
to a larga extent. Instead of
hats, berets'-or ribbons around the
hair usually are worn.
Many new accessories are being
shown in the San Francisco stores.
For instance, there is a wide leath
er belt with compartments for
cosmetics, money, comb, etc.
Bright handkerchiefs with designs
of horses, dogs, maps of states,
hunting scenes are being shown for
wear around the neck. String
gloves will largely replace heavy
leather gloves for spring riding.
MID-WEST NUTRITIONISTS
GATHER HERE THIS WEEK
Possibility for Cooperative
Research Will Be
Study Topic.
AMES, Iowa, March 13. Nu
tritionists from universities of Ne
braska, Minnesota, Wisconsin,
Kansas, and Missouri gather heie
Saturday to discuss possibilities
for a co-operative research Involv
ing the nutrition of college women
in midwestern schools.
The proposed problem, origi
nated by the foods and nutrition
department at Iowa State, has at
tracted interest from several col
leges and universities.
Miss Genevieve Fisber, dean of
home economics, and Dr. P. Mabel
Nelson and Dr. Margaret Ohlson
of the foods and nutrition depart
ment, discussed the co-operative
research with representatives of
the University of Iowa recently.
BLUE
WHITE
RUST
SWAGGER STYLE
BUCKO
Soft Crepe Sole
ULVER
QUALITY
131 So. 13th
y j.-i i
tlrr ; if X I
j ., .. if y
DANCE TO
BOB STORER
and His
Friday March 13th
8:30
Grant Memorial Hall
Ladies 20c Men 25c
Drabness in Shoes
Out; Dash of Color
Brightens Outfits
Drabness In shoes Is out and
footwear this spring adds a dash
of color to somber costumes or
makes bright ones even more at
tractive. Square toes, of course
are the latest thing and a wide
strap with a buckle fastening on
the right side are popular. This
shoe combines these features. It
is of patent leather and has a
military heel, so good for campus
wear this spring.
For coeds who like a walk In the
crisp, March wind, this shoe was
designed. It is of gray buckskin
with a rounded toe and low heel.
The trimming which starts at the
heel and goes around the toe,
makes the foot look smaller.
For dressier occasions such as
dances, what should be better than
the ever popular pump? It is of
blue cloth and the only trimming
is white piping and a blue and
white novelty buckle. The high
heel is blue patent leather.
Iowa State Opens
Polo Season With
Illinois Saturday
AMES. Iowa. March 12. An In
door polo game between Iowa
State college, midwest collegiate
champion in the spring of 1935,
and the University of Illinois, Big
Ten champion, to be played in the
Iowa State college armory Satur
day night at 7:30 will inaugurate
tne 1936 season for the Cyclones.
All members of the 1935 cham
pionship outfit are back for the
team This year ana me inree-man
Cyclone starting lineup, Capt.
John Lewis, coach of the team, in
dicated. The starters for Iowa
State will be: No. 1, Richard Dil
worth, No. 2, Bayard Scott, No. 3,
William Herrmann.
Max Gutshall, letterman; and
Walt Smith, Jack Burrell, Bill
Fluallen, and Leland Hughes, all
annhomores. will be held in re-
i '
serve.
"The compulsory loyalty oath
for teachers is a symptom of "na
tional nervousness." Dr. Henry
M. Wriston, president of the Asso
ciation of American Colleges, ion
dies the nation's pulse.
Orchestra
to 11:30
70 CANDIDATES REPORT
IN KANSAS GRID DRILL
Coach Wes Fry Keeps Sharp
Look-Out for Kickers,
Pnters.
MANHATTAN, Kas., March 12.
Seventy grid candidates have
been reporting daily to Wes Fry,
head football coach, for spring
practice sessions during the past
week. Freshmen began practice
two weeks ago with drills on fun
damentals, and with the arrival of
the varsity last week started
scrimmage which is to be contin
ued this week.
Coach Fry is keeping a sharp
lookout for possible kickers and
has been busy giving some of the
likely prospects some work on
punting. One or two have been
consistently kicking 50 to 50
yards, and will probably show Im
provement by September.
Next falls team la yet In Its
embryonic stage, according to a
statement by Fry. "At this stag
of the game It would be impossi
ble to say just what our prospects
are for next f$U," he declared.
Here you see the spring 1936
version of the most popular
of all raglan topcoats. This
typical full bodied English
type topcoat has become a
national vogue. This coat,
with Its full sweeping back,
deep slash pockets and perfect
fitting shoulders, is particu
larly well liked in checks and
plaids.
HARVARD EVENTS
DRAW INTEREST
OF NEBRASKANS
(Continued from Page 1).
to be welcomed at the tercente
nary celebration.
Although the celebration will
take Dlace before the opening of
the academic year, a majority of
the students are expected to re
turn to Cambridge for the occa
sion and their dormitories and
dining halls will be open to them
and their guests.
Delegstes Guests.
Delegates from other Institu
tions wil! be received as guests
of the Harvard undergraduates
and will be entertained by them
in the houses.
The events concerning the
founding of Harvard 300 years
ago constitute the beginning of
higher education in the United
States. On Sept. 8, 1636 (Sepp.
18, N. S.) the general court of the
company of Massachusetts Bay
convened, which on Oct. 28 of the
same year voted to establish a
college at Newtown, near Boston.
Two years later Newtown became
Cambridge and the college was
named Harvard after John Har
vard, a young clergyman who be
queathed to it his library and half
his property.
Celebration Program.
The events in the establishment
of this school, which adjoins Bos
ton, Mass., are the occasion for
the celebration to be held during
the summer and early autumn of
1936. The program included the
tercentenary session of the sum
mer school of arts and sciences
and of education, as well as spe
cial conferences or institutes of
fered by other departments of the
university. Meetings of several
learned societies, the Harvard
tercentenary conference of arts
and sciences, to be held from Aug.
31 to Sept. 12, and finally the ter
centenary days, Sept. 16, 17, and
18, will all be included in the cele
bration. During these last three days,
when the anniversary will be ob
served by a large concourse of the
alumni and friends of the univer
sity, colleges and learned societies
in all parts of the world have been
invited to participate.
"At 17, many high school and
preparatory school students are
sufficiently mature to enter col
lege." Harvard's Dean of Fresh
men Delmar Leighton would lower
the legal limit.
- rJ
MIDNITE
SHOW!
Saturday Night ... 11:30
Stage Show with Carleton
Coon and Jack Pepper ...
Plua screen preview Laurel a
Hardy "The Bohemian Girl"
ORPHEUIY)
Afternoon Frocks Show
Variety of Color, Detail
Assembling of Costume Is
Important in Creation of
Attractive Effect.
Pitfalls are numerous In this
season's selection of afternoon at
tire, so those on the campus who
want to list smartness as one of
their prime qualities must beware
of how they choose their spring
costumes.
It's all a matter of how we put
our costumes together. Here's an
example of what to do to attain
that distinctive and sought-after
smartness. It's a costume made up
of white silk pique jacket and
vest with scalloped edges combined
with an all-around plaited dull
crepe skirt.
Another striking afternoon
dress of black wool boasts a black
satin jacket, coming to the waist
line in front with swallow-tails in
back and enormous shirred leg-
of-mutton sleeves.
Navy sheer is the basic mate
rial of another afternoon dress
that will catch the fancy of the
most casual observer. It is made
with front plaits and a tight fit
ting skirt. Tne waist has a deep
net yoke and short sleeves. It may
be transformed into a street dress
by adding a hip-length which is
fitted in at the waist and has long
sleeves.
Shirtwaist styles are also at the
height of their populartiy this sea
son. They are shown in colors, one
especially smart had a long black
skirt with a blue plaited waist.
There is a chance for every one
to look just too utterly wrong, or
as smart as smart. These exam
ples show that it's not Just a mat
ter of money or the kind of
clothes. It's the way we put the
parts together and the colors we
choose.
Many tmes it is possible to
change one outfit so that each
time It is worn it appears entirely
different. The rules of color apply
as much in afternoon wear as in
sports attire. Contrasts are al
ways to be desired, but in choos
ing the shades that are to be con
trasted it is necessary to watch
more carefully than ever for the
omnipresent pitfalls. Gay prints
will be dominate in the ifeld this
spring. Coeds can go to town in a
print worn under a dark coat or
detachable wool cape, set off with
bright accessories; or she can be
well-dressed In a print with a flash
of white accents for warmer
weather.
Figures on prints range all the
way from the delicacy of pen trac
ings to sharp vivid patterns. There
is choice between dainty garden
sprays of tulip, mint spray, mar
guerite, or daisy and dashing fig
Is Your Frat or Sorority
Giving a Dance?
Let us furnish the music with
our public address systems
LOWEST prices Latest dance
numbers. -.
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MAUL oriUYY X
la Person- Person
Carleton c,own Pr,nee PepI
COON Jack
f A his "Swing" Band PEPPER
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1 1 DEE HERMES Miss TERRY HOWARD I I
1 1 Tony CostcDo Sammy CANTOR - I I
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P JOHNNY MASON .
yf 1 ikt 3-ln-1 Comedy i1
V riUh RAYNOR LEHR Tje , ' SoTcZ-
7wM0NTE I CARM0 I
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BRUTE! BRAWN 17 1
and BEAUTY! , T, , "H
A smashing, crashing i V '' nr
drama of the seal l& C 'ij
Geo. BANCROFT ft
AnnSO
ures or masks, comets, butterflies,
fruits, elephants, and horse. '
Skirts are cut slim, and art -,
shorter than usual (thirteen inchst
from the floor is a good averags
length) There can be drapery
folds at the front or on the side.
Buttoned and fitted waistline
show a return to the wasp-waista
of the Gibson girl era. Shoulder
lines are broad; sleeves either full
and three-quarter length, short
and puffed, outlined with mousse-
line and lace, pleated or caught
up with clips. There are two for
eign influences, the Spanish bolero
and the Chinese mandarin coat.
The high necklines will be soft
and feminine with draped folds,
tiny-pleated ruffs, or frilly collars.
Silks, taffeta, and alpaca lead the
materials for the season and pique
is the trimmings of the hour.
WIDMAN, PARSONS
ELIMINATION DIMS
OLYMPIC CHANCES
(Continued from Page 1).
chances of taking the trip to New
York.
In the absence of Harvey Wid
man, who is in the hospital re
covering from a severe leg infec
tion sustained in a cage scrim
mage, and Bob Parsons, the other
guard who tripped at the hands
of scholastic difficulties. Coach.
Browne will start Whi taker and
Amen, forwards; Ebaugh, center;
and Wahlquist and Dohrmann,
guards. Tho the team will be con
siderably weakened by the ab
sence of the pair, there will be no
obvious gaps in the lineup with
the makeshift combination. Wahl
quist will have little trouble cov
ering the back court since he car
ries the rating of the conference
best all around man. And Amen,
both speedy and better than av
erage scorer, will no doubt do
right by the forward spot.
Others who will make the trip
are: Bob Leacox, Larry Nelson,
Leland Hale, and Howard Baker.
Fri.-Sat.-Sun.!!
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all day
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Saturday Nita 11:30!
Stiga Shew and Big
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fif . Saturday Evening
HOME OF THE
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