PACE FOUR
THE N'ERIUSKAN. THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1939
t
t
Fashion Forecasts i
for the
Frolicking Femme
by
Mary June Witmer
Something you ean't afford to
miss here in town is Magee's
ale on their popular Irene Karol
originals. There are lots of
styles from which to choose, and
choose you will for they are
dresses you dote on. Buttons
run rampant one style uses big:
pearl nugg?t9 to fasten blouse
t skirt Try "he loves me, he
loves me not" on two long rows
erf tiny blue buttons marching
dm the front of a pink spun
rayon number. They're all
dresses you would wear when
the band comes to town.
Incidentally, a band is coming
to the Turnpike July 6 for which
you'll w ant to put your best foot
forward. Glen Gray and his
Cut Loma's comes diiect from
the Palmer House in Chicago
with Kenny Seargent and Pewee
Hunt strutting their stuff. A
boy from the band who will be
hitting home soil is Art Ralston
a former Uni of Nebraska man.
His specialty is playing reed in
struments, and he plays m al!!
The tempo of "Glen Gray is com
ing" is quickening on this cam
pus every minute, so don't lose
pace.
There is something 1 must tell
you about! Vogue features them
Hollywood has fallen lor them
but there's no point in bein?
too darn individual. I always
say. so if you
den t mind
following the
crowd, I re
commend you
JrJ l)ve Pair
in talking about
t uTl " G A G A
I 'Jrtr Gogs "i Grand
ma called 'em sun glasses .i which
you will find at Ben Simon's in
a smarty leather case. The
smoked glass is encircled with
rims enormous and they're
streamlined to fit elegant. Just
the thing to take or your fourth
of July v.hcc
if I
I
The mere mention of
that day makes one
think of Capitol
Beach, for all the
gang will draw to
ward that pure salt
water pool when the
sun begins to shim
mer. But the real
fourth celebration for
which the Beach car
ries tradition comes
after dark when the
firework display
flames fancy. And
after the last rocket has flown,
remember you have a swell place
to dance.
You know the policy of a col
lege girl is 'take care of tha lit
tle things and let the big things
take care of themselvees." This
would sound like secret code to
anyone else, but you know it
means, choose distinctive decora
tion for your day-in, day-out
dresses and you will never fear
of being overlooked. About the
c 1 e verest
idea Tve
seen in a
long time
is the linen
sash belts
in Gold's
A c cessorie
depart-
ment. The caey thing about
them is that they snap together
in the back so that you can
brew up your own color combi
nations by fastening on half of
another belt You'll want sev
eral in classic college colors, and
I know you won't be able to
pass up the wide woven raffia
girdles which give you such a
wisp of a waist. Any one of
these belts will make that new-no-longer
dress feel like taking
you on a spree.
For you guys and gals who
are pining for some of Ma's
home cookin', there's come an
answer to your prayers for th-?
Agard brothers are opening the?
ALPINE HUT at 320 No. 13th
July 1st. Fried spring chicken
dinners on Sunday are destined
to satisfy any college kid's ap
petite and prices are reasonable
too. Dinners every day are 25c,
30c. 25c.
L. J. Nekuda wins
Browne 1 1 award
Lincoln junior is first
annual prize winner
Leslie J. Nekuda of Lincoln, who
will be a junior in Teachers col
lege next year, has been awarded
the Herbert Brownell scholarship
in science education. Nekuda is the
first student to receive the $100
award, which is to be made avail
able each year by the family of
the late Prof. Herbert Brownell,
who for many years was professor
of the technique of instruction in
science at the university.
Either a graduate or an under
graduate student majoring in sci
ence education in the college is
eligible to apply for the scholar
ship. The committee making the
selection was composed of Dean F.
E. Henzlik. Mrs. Brownell and
Prof. Harold E. Wise of the de
partment of secondary education
NU psychiatrist
takes new post
Dr. R. F. Richie accepts
job in Raleigh, N. Car.
Dr. Richard F. Richie, who has
been lecturer in psychiatry for the
graduate school of social work of
the university for the last two
years, has resigned to go to Ra
leigh, North Carolina, where he
will be connected with the newly
organized division of mental hy
giene of the North Carolina board
of charities and public welfare.
Dr. Richie, an expert in the field
of child behavior, received his
M. D. degree at the University of
Buffalo in 1927, and did graduate
work in neuropsychiatry at the
University of Pennsylvania Grad
uate School of Medicine from Oc
tober to December, 1934. He has
spent seven years in the practice
of psychiatry, including a 22
months' affiliation with the Cleve
land Child Guidance clinic.
Dr. Richie has contributed a
Museum staff member
attends puppeteers'
convention in New York
Miss Marjorie Shanafelt of tha
university museum staff, who is
recognized as one of the outstand
ing puppeteers in the middlewest,
addressed the Puppeteers of Amer
ica, holding their fourth annual
convention in New York City last
week, on the educational uses of
puppets. More than 10,000 expo
nets of the art of puppetry from
the United States, Canada and
several foreign countries were
present for the program which
was held in Greenwich village.
great deal to the graduate school
of social work, according to Dr.
E. F. Witte, director, and will be
difficult to replace.
Serving Students for
21 Years
YOUR LENSES DUPLICATED
EYES EXAMINED
Dunlop Optical Co.
120 No. 12th St.
Dr. Pfeiler urges
sensible attitude
Prof tells of America's
view of Europe's affairs
Americans can well afford to
strive for a sensible and rational
attitude on European affairs, de
clared Dr. W. K. Tfeikr of the uni
versity department of Germanics,
who addressed state vocaior.al ag
liculture instructors at their an
nual dinner last week in the Stu
dent Union.
"American policy should be
dominated by principles of cold
reasoning and justified desire for
self preservation and prop ess,"
Dr. Pfeiler said. "Our attitude
toward Europe should be deter
n;;.ied by acute American interests
and by human considerations, but
it should not te influenced by a
partnership that takes its direction
from any of the opposing national
factions in Europe.
Must strip news stories.
"It is important to strip news
stories from their sensationalism,"
Dr. Pfeiler pointed out. "for whiie
they are interesting, they often do
great damage in their tendency to
dramatize events abroad. If emo-,
tional means are employed in giv-j
ing the news, the result will be i
emotional reactions on the parti
of the people. j
The university educator, who
visited central Europe last sum
mer, said that while there are
achievements to be recorded in
Germany, such as the elimination
of unemployment, a feeling of so
cial security, a resurrection of na
tional morale, and a more optimis
tic outlook on life, the individual
has paid a heavy price. There is
indeed a restriction of liberty and
freedom, he declared.
Zoloha talks at Doane
Miss Ann Zaloha of graduate
school of social work addressed
conference of the Episcopal church
at Doane college last week on the
subject "Opportunities for Em
ployment in the Field of Social
Work."
RENT-A-CARS
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Lt models, rnrdrrat prim
ftciju.-trd price on Jong trip. UM1I
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