ntinY. MARCH. 12. 1037.
TWO
TIIK DAILY NEBKASKAN
Coeds May Choose Flower Ctarden
Frinl Frocks lo Kefurhish Jaded
Winler Wardrobes in Smart Style
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
TIIIKTY-SIXTII YF.AK
! , ...
i
&
LIUTOKIAI. STAFF
Editor
Managing Editors
Nsws Editor Wlllard
Walcott,
Barbara
Sporti Editor
Gtoroa Ptpal
.. .Don WaQner, Ed Murray
Burney, Helen Pascca, Jan
Howard Kaplan. Morrla Llpp.
Rosewater.
. . . Ed Steevet
Virginia Anderson
Soclsty Editor,
ON THIS ISSUE
Desk Editor
Night Editor
Under direction of the Student Publication Board.
Editorial Office University Hail 4.
Business Office University H.ill 4A.
Telephone Dayi B6891: Nights B6fi2. B3333 (Journal).
tVft, Member WJ?
Ptssoctaled Golte6ic4e Press
Distributors of
Cbfleeide Di6es!
TJie University Honors
A Grand Old Man
There may be some instructor in this univer
sity who view their position in the lipht of a busi
ness just another way to make money. If there
re any, we question their business acumen. In
fact, the professional spirit of service so far out
weighs a desire for gain that
Take the record of Dr. A. U Candy, whose
fcOth birthday the university joins him in celebrat
ing today. Senior member of our faculty, he has
seen three generations of students receive their de
grees. Would his interest in the students the time
he spent on their problems indicate anything but
devotion to the welfare of another generation?
We of the Nebraskan are prone to point with
alarm at instructors who leave these classrooms
for larger salaries, in an effort to call the attention
of the legislature and the people of the state to our
Instructional needs. We often overlook those men
who know that an opportunity for service exists
wherever they are, and who stay at Nebraska be
cause they have become familiar with our problems.
Today we honor Dr. Candy, whose influence
will be felt long after the achievements of text writ
ing pedants are forgotten. And Dr. Candy, we feei
sure, would be first to give us permission to extend
laurels to all those instructors to whom students are
more than numerical entities.
Someday, the Nebraskan would like to print,
not a list of those instructors who received higher
salaries and left Nebraska, but those who received
bigger offers and stayed. Wind of such offers
sometimes leaks out from the other end; the World
Herald found enough of them to make up a story
some weeks ago. But we'd have a hard time get
ting our information from the professors them
selves; that kind of an instructor wants no public
recognition. He gets reward enough from the
friendship and appreciation of his students.
Dr. Fashion Prescribes New Jigger
or Tailored Suits to Cure the Blues
Style Dictates Twills, Serges
of Beige, Blue for
Daytime Wear.
Suits will be the favorite day
time costume this year, espe
cially the tailored suits which are
not nearly so mannish as those
shown last season. As during the
previous coronation year, twills
and serges will once again hold
the center of the stage. Navy will
predominate in all suit materials
and will be combined with beige
contrast. An interesting feature of
the silhouette will be the pleated
peplum of the jacket and the high
trouser line of the skirt. Old fash
ioned braid has been revived to
adorn the edges of many of the
. suits, and high flap pockets are
very much in evidence.
Jigger Suit Popular.
Perhaps the most popular suit
this spring will be the "jigger''
suit which has a loose hanging
New Peasant Theme
Brings Color, (iaiely
for Spriiifi l a-liion
Variously called dirndl, Basque,
Tyrolean, and Dalmatian, a dis
tinct peasant innovation appears
on this season's fashion front.
Smocking and gathers are the fea
tured points about these costume
frocks.
For festive occasions when one
desires casual clothe6, different
from the studied formal town
. models, style experts suggest 1
evening gown with billowing gath
ered skirts, enormously full, of
splashy peasant print or gaily
flowered poplin. Topping it off is
a black fitted velveteen bodice
with perky sleeves.
Bright blue piquet with thy
usual swing skirt adapts itself to
street wear. Its tidy little, jacket
Is almost covered with white peas
ant cross stitching.
Ever since the "dirndl," with its
fitted bodice and flaring skirt sp
peared, Paris has been playing
with the idea as a coming sil
houette. Now the "Basque" is their
contribution as the silhouet of the
season.
You Mut Get
"The Blues" Tonight!
Sigma Phi Epsilon will enter
tain at their fifth annual Blue
party tonight at the Cornhusker.
Heitkotten 'J1 Market
QUALITY MEATS
AT LOW PRICES
Makers of Fine Sausages
'and Barbecued Mets
B-3341 140 So. 11th
$1.50 a year
$2.50 mailed
.f".n?r
.Walcott
Pubi iihid evtry
Tuesday. Wednesday,
Thursday. Friday and
Sunday morning of
the academic year by
tudenta of the Unl
veralty of Nebraska,
undrr the supervision
of the Board of Pub.
Ilcatlons.
three-quarter lengtn coat with
long set-in panels in the front and
back. The coat will be shown in
either pastels or in vivid colors
contrasting with a plain-colored
skirt.
amanness in swagger suns aim .
the mark thru darts converted ;
pleats, slits and swank stitching.
An unusual note is added thru,
snapon buttons and luxurious fur J
collars. Swaggers will boast the
new shade of Rob Roy blue.
Emphasis on Pockets.
Hirh slim necklines, decorative
pockets, and wi.le revers will be j
in great favor for suits, rastel
blouses will be worn to school with
suits of lightweight woolens and ,
tweeds in beige, gray, brown, and j
navv b tie. Some of the Dleasinrr i
color combinations to be displayed
this spring in suits are heather
pink, duusiy pink, slate blue, sky
blue, rich olive green, tan with
dusty rose plaid, and grey with
blue plaid. Build your wardrobe
around a s'.iit, and greet the new
spring season.
Schultc A..k Trarkinen
lo licport on Salunlay
All trackmen who have taken
part in varsity meets are re
quested by Coach Henry Schulte
to report under the east stad
ium tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock. The entire squad is to
give a demonstration to coaches
attending the state basketball
tourney.
It may strike a blue note in cam
pus ears but the brothers say that
only girls in blue dresses and boys
wearing blue shirts and ties will
be admitted. Chaperona for the
party will be Mrs. Dale S. Boyles.
Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Sturdevant.
Dr. and Mrs. Schmidt. Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Russell and Mr. and
Mrs. R. O. Johnson.
Sigma Delta Tan
Alumnae Plan Bridge.
Alumnae members of Sigma
Delta Tau will meet at the chap
ter house at 1:30 Saturday for a
dessert luncheon and an afternoon
of bridge. About 20 are expected
to attend.
Then' no
gamble in
drinking
ROBERT'S
MILK
UlSI.NKSS STAFF
Business Mnnaoer Bob Shellenherg
Assistant Managers Bob Wadhams. Web Mills,
Frank Johnson.
Circulation Manager Stanley Michael
Sl'HSCRimON RATE
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A Familiar Sijht,
(trowing in Significance
No male student who has taken basic military
science and mighty few haven't cannot recall the
first time he encountered the encampment of the
Nebraska Well Drillers association. With the same
humble and inquiring spirit that causes Columnist
Meyer to sample Ag college steaks or roam thru
Avery laboratory, we used to puzzle over the in
tricate machinery that jammed the corridors of col
lapsing Nebraska hall.
When we become seniors, we begin to think in
abstract quantities and forget the painted apparatus
that somehow digs wells. Some question like a de
clining university appropriation is bound to pop up
and trouble the adolescent mind, which immediately
begins to think in terms of the state's resources,
square miles, and grain market quotations.
Our agricultural state is undergoing a funda
mental change. It is facing adaptation to a new
set of natural conditions, and these well drillers who
convene annually in Nebraska hall are slated to
take an important role in future developments.
If dust storms mean more to you than an addi
tional car wash, if the federal agricultural agencies
were any more than so much alphabet soup, and if
the increasing crop failures of Nebraska farms
spelled more than a smaller Christmas trade, you
probably have some conception of the crisis that
agriculture is facing.
Of course, agriculture isn't the chief concern of
all the well drillers; the activities of some in south
eastern and western sections of the state demon
strates their belief that "There's liquid yellow gold
in them thar hills."
But most of them are thinking of a crystal
liquid far below the soil that makes corn grow from
the baked, arid earth. They point to the success
of pump irrigation in the Elkhorn valley, and the
increasing interest the federal government is show
ing in its development.
So when you next put on your monkey suit and
clamber up the sagging stairs to drill class, pass
that convention scene with something more than a
bewildered air. What potatoes did for the Irish,
and what the cotton gin did for the south, wells and
pumps may some day accomplish for Nebraska.
SHADES OF NEW HOSE
FEATURE MUTED TONE
And spring came in like a lion
and a little like a lamb but stock
ings came in this spring like la
dies. Colors infinitely less harsh
yet as live and vibrant as the ones
we have become used to, yet more
I muted in tone, and a wee bit light-C
r thnn nf mm, r.
wi avoi(j hiuj you jn lho
and ypl jg as Hch a" evpr ,
Forevening there will be dear!
soft toneg iridescent hose like !
chaneeahl taffeta Km- ronn,l the
town will be taupe beiges ami neu
tral beiees, hose that
will blend
instead of!
with the spring outfit
contrasting and accenting it. And
clocks, the clocks of pre-dopression
(las have been revived, self and
contrasting shallow clocks, and
0'be, perhaps will remain in cvi-
1
Ann, as always, there is a vague,
hopeful yearning for novelties in i
the breeze. Not just clocks, but j
pointed heels, contrasting toes of
lace, insets over the instep of lace j
and bright hued tops all cropping j
up. Always, it seems, there must
be knee length stockings, because,
according to Harpers, some people
swear by them. Flocking in in doz
ens as spring goes out and sum
mer comes in, will be the sheer,
fragile sandal foot with no rein
forcement and so on into summer
go stockings . . .
"The American dormitory for
men is in general 'an abomination
before the Lord.' There is usu
ally not a single refining infill-!
ence within its walls; there is not J
a single redeeming feature about !
it, except as a place to hang a !
hat." Not even the human hatl
racks, doctor? Dr. Dexter S.
Kimball, dean emeritus at Cornell'
university, speaks his mind.
Iverrone
Knits
Houcles
Jit at Phone B6961 for Pick-Up and Delivery or
Enjoy a 10 Reduction uith Cash-and-Corry!
Expert
Laundereri
' I
lS vSr - i
Micki v Dinner. T'l riu. is wearing
a Studio Style Street Dress of
navy silk crepe with tailored
beige, luce jacket, to be worn by
Olivia De "llavillitnil in ono of
Warner Brothers cming film re
leases. Hat is Hreton type of navy
malcc-on straw. Ben Simon and
Sons.
10
Language Society Brings
le Matrie de Forgos'
to Local Stage.
"Le Maitre de Forges" by
Georges Ohnet will be presented
in motion picture unil'T the aus
pices of the French clu'o Saturday
morning. March 20, at 10 o'clock
at the Varsity theatc-.
Tickets may be purchased for ,
25 cents in the Romance Language !
library in University hall from
Miss Cathryn Piazza. Any student
selling 20 admissions will receive
a complimentary ticket.
Forced to marry a wealthy and .
enterprising iron-master because
of the loss of money by her father, i
Claire, the loading character in the
play, grows to hate hor husband.
While critically ill she is won over!
by her husbaiid"s dignity and de
votion but is too proud to ac-1
knowledge her change of feeling.
In a duel between her husband
and a former suitor Claire is in-1
j'.lied when she throws herself be
tween the men in an effort to
stop them and is wounded. In an
agony of suspense hi r husband
i bends over lier. avowing
nis love.
,,mi al 1;lst Uw two a, P reconcile.!.
(;iu.i:n liciif at
SH'AKT IS Sri'KIJH
KCmANMC DUAMV
A best seiler for two years.
Lloyd C. Douglas' novel, "tin-en
Lomhusker
UNDER SCHimmEl DIRECTION
Hotel
Cornhusker
f I'nmd lo Itr
Hust l,
SIGMA PHI
EPSILON
BLUE PARTY
Frid.iy Evening
LAMBDA CHI
ALPHA
SPRING PARTY
Saturday Evening
u.
IN
HOME OF THE
Trsty Prstry Shdp
Si vuts
when they wear an
Cleaned Outfit. Send
today and strut.
Evans
yours
The fit of your knit ite
pttids upon rxivrt blocking.
B6961
Responsible
Cleaners
Spring, 1937 style Is a carnival
of flowers. Vim will soon have a
true rrlmavera with boutonnleres
blooming on your coal, gardenias
in your lapel, fruit on your hat and
rosebuds or forget-me-nots in your
hair and the designers are ready
to dress you like a field of yellow
daffodils.
Today's prints are Individual and
so fresh that they make you catch
your breath; they are a gay depar
ture from winter's somber colors
and a brisk step towards the blithe
fashions of spring. There's some
thing deep in the feminine heart
that makes flowers a necessary
antidote for wintry weather, so
here we are again. off on a tangent
for the heart warming flower
colors.
It's time to join in this Print
Parade and to be aware of the
spring. There are paisley prinls,
garland prints on black, challis
prints on silk, crown prints from
Light," has been translated to the
screen, retaining nil of lis orig
inal strength and beauty and
brought to life by a more than
competent cast, in the Cosmopoli
tan production "Green Light,"
which opened yesterday at the
Stuart theater as a First Na
tional release.
Krrol Flynn, whose first two pic
tures, "Captain Blood" and "The
Charge of the Light Brigade," pro
claimed him one of the greatest
screen "finds" of recent years,
adds stature to his liramatic repu
tation with his handling of the
role of Newell Taige. the young
surgeon, who sacrifices his own
professional integrity to cover the
mistake of an older doctor. In
shouldering the blame he Incurs
the hatred of Thyllis Dexter
(played by the lovely Anita
Ixiulse) whose mother's death was
caused by the fatal mistake.
TT3 VnTT
II' I l 111
LEARN
Si.
imon s
s
Hiclcey Freeman and and Hart
France, Immaculate white prints,
alien Fast Indian patterns, and
poppy prints on beige. If you
woulil have a suit, wear a print
lined coat over a printed dress! If
you would have a formal, wear
gauzy chiffon over a background
of buttercups and croceus. For
a date dress you wil find Incisive
charm In tho low neckline print;
and for a town dress wear dazzling
white accessories or shiny patent
leather purse and shoes. From
dawn to dusk, and dusk to dawn,
prints are the fashion.
U&ttITY
V mm a wttHand Vuatrt m II mmm
1 mm a wtiHand Vuatrt
STARTING TODAY
New Policy
2 First run feature i
every program.
New Low Prices
Mats. All teats 20c.
Evea. Lower 25c. Bale
20c.
TODAY
Daringly Modern!
WOMEN OF
GLAMOUR
with
Virginia Bruce
Melvyn Douglas
Also
FIND THE WITNESS
Chas. QuIfll'V
Rosalind Keith
A "DT TXTTP T
I X I , ll-MlljlVljilljiy I 1 H 1 J V
YOUR BEST AT
ABOUT
UITS -
PCAT
Still Priced at
By Every Comparison
They Have No Equal
at th
Simon's Brigadier Suits and Topcoats set
a new standard of value this Spring. All
because we purchased them away last
Summer. We could not sell them at
$22.50 if we had to buy them today
Woolens, cottons and labor have advanced
to such a degree that the price would have
to be $27.50.
In the Brigadier you have unlimited choice of all th
new patterns, fabrics and models. No matter who you
are, nor the type of suit or topcats you want nor the
mould that nature has cast you in we have it here
for you in the Brigadier at only $22.50.
l'""l'illC1'1""" '"'""JWffi' "' si iii:fni.asiiaTfiyT-" TTr III ' ' 1
"V .;: ill 1
No v .! Flnl tori" t IAivji rfk I o
lrm'k!'t of YiiVnt lexilIior...on
GABARDINE
Koillkl your illlkles lillcUle tin'
slender, sliininu' slr.-ips! . . .
railing attention to tlie little
winged Imiws. . . pointed liiirl'
fronts. . .and gleam hi!,' Iicrls!
In ltnuvn and lilark ! . . . one
of Connie's many new styles
to lake yon into Spring !
iiiWiT"'a"r'
V QT"P T. TXT T DO OTsTPt
A SMALL
d
Schaffner Clothes
doer IfSj
e Price! P
J i.-V.JL JL 1 Vr
COST
Stetson
Dunlap
and
Mallory
Hats
To Go WitK
lYour Spring
Clothes
For 'Men
slit jjUJ4m
