Friday, February 16, 1940
8
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
.1
(.
'Polishing the j
apple' has its
pros and cons
The average student sees
Teacher as an old creature who
devises assignments which will
interrupt student life, in order
that the oddity may red pencil
in an unkind and unsympathetic
way the responses ga:nered from
those assignments. It is assumed
that Teacher lives to wet-hlanket
the students' existence. Making
friends with Teacher, the art
known as "apple - polishing," is
taboo.
Teacher holds forth en one side
of the classroom desk and the
students on the other. "East is
East, and West is West; and never
the twain shall meet," said Kip
ling, and he could have meant the
east and west of Teacher's desk.
When Teacher unexpectedly does
not appear at class there is great
rejoicing as the students race from
the room. Sweet liberation from
a tormentor!
Teacher a hindrance.
It is childish of young people
to adhere to the theory that Teach
er is just as scheming, hindrance
to their happiness. If a student en
rolls for classwork, the logical as
sumption is that he wants the
subject as an end in itself or as
a means to an end. Since Teacher
is the master-mind capable of
presenting the work, his absence
from the room should bring groans
instead of cheers.
For the best interests of all, an
atmosphere of dignity and respect
is essential between Teacher and
students. Chaos would result if
Teacher hob-nobbed with the
with the students to the extent
of jitter-bugging with them at
their gatherings. It must be dis
tressing to Teacher, however, to
be placed at the other extreme
and be considered an enemy.
Somewhere between the extremes
should be a substantial attitude
of respectful, friendly co-operation.
An apple for the Teacher was
a charming custom of grade school
days. Even University professors
might like a figurative apple once
in a while.
Kirsch conducts Union
forum in photography
Dwight Kirsch, head of the Fine
Arts department and instructor
in nhototrraDhy. conducted a
Union forum on photography yes
terday. He gave hints on how to
take good photographs, and illus
trated his talk with pictures of
his own. He paid special attention
to work with candid cameras as
that seems to be the most popular
mode of photography today. He
also explained how to take photo
graphs without using cameras,
and how to use various other kinds
of photographic equipment.
Shapely legs win
free pair hosiery
All of ycu ferns who believe you
have Detriech legs may win a pair
of silk hose by showing up at the
Stuart theater during the showing
of "The Earl of Chicago" next
week. If your leg measurements
are comparable to those of the
girl known as "Silken Legs" in
this picture the hose are yours!
Don't worry about a few of
the boy friends standing around to
watch the measurements. A screen
has appropriately been erected in
the lobby by the theater manage
ment and a girl attendant on hand
to wield the tapcline.
Three og graduates
assume new duties
in extension service
Three ag college graduates
have accepted new positions in ag
ricultural extension work, accord
ing to W. H. Brokow, agricul
tural extension service. Willard
Waldo, four years Franklin county
aeent. will assume his duties
March 1 as Cass county agncul
tural agent. Miss Jessie Baldwin,
home ec graduate, will resume her
position as Cass county home
demonstration agent.
Succeeding Waldo as Franklin
county agricultural agent is Mel-
vin H. Kreifels, who was grad
uated last spring. Kreifels was the
national winner in a student es
sav contest sponsored by the
American Society of Agronomy.
Since his graduation, he has been
an assistant county agent in
Thayer and Clay counties.
rr
Lornhusker
UNDER KHWmEt DIRECTION
KAPPA
KAPPA
GAMMA
FORMAL
Friday ISight
ACACIA
FOUNDER'S
DAY
BANQUET
Saturday
Evening
HOME OF THE "
Trsty PrstrV Shop
. r
The Captain will never miss us
and well be just in time for the
INTER-FEIATERPJITY
! COLISEUM SATURDAY f
JkJ
J"
JB"
f0
- ' J
'INKS
.as intense as carnations,
blues as heavenly as forget-me-
nots, yellows that rival the daffodils and reds honoring
the flaming poppies, greens more lovely than any
leaves Those are the colors Spring borrows from tha
flowers, they team together in luscious harmony. Wear
them to make yourself more attractive alternate them
by wearing subtle grey, neutral, navy and black.
12
SUITS...
such a variety
7
V
Suits offer the piece de re
sistance of every wardrobe.
Suits in stripes and checks
f) and luscious new monotones.
Suits with little basque
Ay jackets, with fitted high
k " larlrotc with tViA wnnripr.
f j v? ...... ...
ft ' - 1, . 1 . 1
iuiiy nauenng new lunger
length iackets that flare
around your Knees. 2 and 3
piece tailored and dress
maker suits. We have them
U.
$1 5 1 $49.50
DRESSES
You'll find evidence of Paris Interest
in dressmaker details used to accent
femininity in our dresses. One piece,
jacket, bolero and redingotes with
pleated, circular or gcred skirts and ,
trimmed with waffle pique, lace edge
revers, patchpockets, buttons and 1
soutache embroidery. Such vibrant
Sun-Pink
colors Gumdrop, Alex Blue,
shine Gold, Citron, Heaven
nd Grey.
$10.95 $29.95
SKIRTS. ..for your wardrob
Skirts with pleats, skirts with gores,
skirts with front fullness. Plaids as
bold as sign-painters' technique,
atomic checks and plain colors.
$2.95 to $4.95
7
i FRILLY BLOUSES
Seasoning for your suit Your spring
blouse will be ruffled and frilled,
lacy and sheer, white, bon-bon pastel
and the dashing colors of tht flow
ers, and lovely "above tht table"
$2.95 'o $5.95
SWEATERS
They'll Ulk bout you "tb
girl with tht Mftton'i imsrUst
iweiUu" If you ehootc froi
our flir of whIU, pick, 11m
nd fold la button nd ilip
orer ttylei
$1.95 'o $3.95
