THE NEBRASKAN
5
Classic For Sports . .
Sport ToQsie Lng And Short Of It...
Are Smart
Friday, April 7, 1944
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ChiO Rose Phillips is pictured in a "Belted Shortee" of natural
fleece, featured at Hovland-Swanson. Her costume is touched with
bright accessories as the kelly-green calfskin shoulder strap bag.
The half-hat, so popular this season, is of white straw fabric and
she is carrying white fabric gloves.
AWS . . .
(Continued from pape 2.)
preparations, provided the per
son is not or has not been con
nected with music professionally.
No other assistance may be had.
4. The director must be active
in the group and regularly en
rolled in the university.
5. All groups must remain
after their participation for re
call if necessary.
6. Each group is assessed one
dollar entrance fee to cover the
cost of the judging which is to
be turned in at Ellen Smith hall
this week with Doris Peterson.
7. No special clothes can be
bought to wear, nor may flowers
be worn by any of the particip
ants. Plans are being; made for a
matinee dance at tho Union fol
lowing the Ivy Day activities.
Definite arrangements have not
yet been completed, according to
Chita Hill, chairman of the dance.
CLASSIFIED
t Una par Oaf.
f a ia adraaaa
t'Oli'ND: Identifliatlon lirarelel, Inwrtfoed
"I'rlnceim from Kip." Call 2-MI3.
EASTER
CARDS
Now on Display
Open Shopping Nighl$
GOLDENROD
STATIONERY STORE
t!5 North 14th St.
No News
(Continued from page 2.)
of water she knocked over, or
maybe military censorship. Guests
are of the unanimous opinion that
the talented speaker was none
other than Miss Kmily Schoss
berger of the University Tress,
but no confirmation of this rumor
has been received.
Final feature of the dinner was
the presentation of the annual
journalism awards by Marylouise
Babst. Mr. Harnil was given a
sailor hat for the navy looming
on his horizon; Harold Andersen
received a book of paper dolls so
that, even if he is the only male
member of the Nebraskan staff,
he can have "a paper doll to call
his own." Betty Hohf, Cornhuskcr
editor, was reluctant to go after
her award, which turned out to
be a rattle for "her baby," the
yearbook. Lea Olotfelty was given
a fan to cool off the "Hell" and ft
rubber boot for "High Water.'
I-ast award was the presentation
of a huge Willkic banner to J. K.
Lawrence, well known local demos.
Free
Juke Box
Dance
9-11:30, Friday, April 7
Union Ballroom
and
EDDIE
GARNER'S
BAND
9-12, Saturday, April 8
Union Ballroom
But Simple
Simple and smart that's the
keynote of this year's sport
clothes. All needless detail has
been eliminated for that smooth
look every coed yearns for.
Cotton is the fabric of the hour
for spring sport togs, and now is
the time to buy them. The beloved
seersucker dress or suit is as good
this year as it ever was. It is one
of the few cottons which tailors
to perfection. It's the favorite of
the girl who likes to look immacu
late with the minimum of effort.
(And who doesn't?)
An All Around Favorite.
Butcher linen is an up and com-
Pi Phi Janice Blakeslee is seen
in Ben Simon's chambray three
piece play suit with bare mid
riff and striped trim around
neck and skirt. The abbreviated
blouse and skirt button down
the back. Laura Lee Mundil is
wearing a slacksuit of gabardine
with contrastinq trim. The
blouse is new cardigan style.
ing fabric. It's used for every
thing from slacks to dresses. Par
ticularly nice in a matching slack,
skirt, and jacket outfit. A chance
to mix and match, as you please
Chambray, the lady of the cot
ton group, has graduated into
simple tailored dresses in keeping
with the times. Still retaining the
soft, dreamy colors it s always had
though.
Slacks Shorn Short.
Not only have dresses been hit
by this desire to conserve mate
rial, but slacks as well. Many
slacks are coming knee length
sort of a combination shorts, cu-
lotte, and slacks. Well, coeds al
ways wear theirs rolled up, any
way.
Dress Right . . .
(Continued from Page 1)
every victory garden variety are
designed to fit the baby-bob or
long tresses.
Suits are cavorting at dinner
parties, on campus, at church, or
at army base -cardigan two
piecers in military or brighter
shades of gabardine are duration
'musts.
Jewelry is smart at first glance
but the a nned forces would rather
picture you buying those vital
war bonds!
So forward march!! Show your
colors in the Piaster parade.
Old Easter . . .
t
(Continued from Page 1)
stead of the egg. The print was
a picture of three hens upholding
a basket inwhich were 3 eggs, rep
resenting Faith, Hope, and Char-
ty. The verse printed below the
picture illustrates an ideal to
which we hope all the Axis, as
well as Allied Nations, will some
day will return:
A II Kwd "linen are three.
Thfrr'fri, I preHenl you 3 Earner man,
Fulth and Hope, tKther with Charily.
Nevr lone from the heart
Fdith to the Churrh; Hope in )dj
And love Him to Uiy death."
Don't Encourage
this "Bug-ler"
Have Winter Clothes
Cleaned
before you
lay them away.
333 No. 12
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Pictured is just one of I 1 1
the many sun-'n-fun 11
fashions you'll find at ,
Simon's. t I
It't priced at 8.05 f
or the complete teU I f j 1
Younjt Towner Shop Fourth Floor
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SINCE 1886
