I
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Friday, March 8, 1940
Union forum lplay?rs-:
brings stylist
Robert Surrey to talk
to uni men Monday
Ace style scout of men's fash
ions, Robert Surrey, will speak to
men at a Union forum, Monday,
nr 4 n. m. in narlors XYZ.
Surrey is employed by a prom
inent men's clotning iirm 10 viau
iiPrps Palm Beach. California,
and to cover resorts in the winter
in order to find new tips on cor
rect styles for men. He win siop
in Lincoln while on a trip from
Chicago to Sun Valley to study
winter snorts clothes.
Surrey's idea for traveling is
that a neraon never can tell where
he is going to pick up a new style
idea, but he can be pretty sure
that if he's not in the right places
h'ii npver find out about them.
Hollywood is one of the best
places in the country to pick up
new ideas, acocrding to Surrey.
He makes notes when he sees new
styles and turns them over to his
firm which plans accordingly. He
i not interested in faddish cloth
ing but in the correct dress for
the occasion.
NU symphony
ploys in Union
72-piece orchestra will
give concert bunday
The university symphony orches
tra will oreaent a varied program
Sunday afternoon at 3 in the Un-
inn ha 11 room.
The 72-pece orchestra directed
by Don LenU, win open me pro
gram with Gluck's "Overture to
Iphigenia en Aulis." The music
was revised by Richard Warner.
"Concerto in D Major for Vio
lin Allegro ma non troppo," by
TWthnvn with Emanuel Wish-
now as violinist will be a featured
number of the program. The ca
Honu trt b nlnved at this per
formance was composed by Frit
Kreisler.
CMbr numbers on the program
are: Prelude and Love Death-
Tristan and Isolde," Wagner;
"Ballet Music Rosamunde,,,, by
Srhubert: and "Overture Fan-
tasie, Romeo and Juliet," by
Tschaikowsky.
Election -
(Continued From Page 1.)
the board's senior, junior and
aophomore membership.
Keefer vice president.
Affiliated Junior members are
Frances Keefer, Lincoln, who will
awume the post of vice president
v virtu rf nolline' the most votes
of .ny Junior candidate. She is
a member of Delta Delta Delta.
Harriett Talbot, Lincoln, and a
Delta Gamma, is the other arm
latofl lnninr.
iv.Afftilnted lunior members are
Margaret Forrey, Lincoln, and
Ruth Grosvenor, Aurora. Miss
Grr svenor, as well as Misses De-
L&tour and Sheldon was a mem
Kur i la at vcnr'i board.
Unaffiliated sophomore member
will be Jean Powell, Lincoln. She
votes than any sopho
more candidate, so will be secre
tary-treasurer of the group, uoro
they Latach, Alpha Omlcron PI
from Lincoln, was chosen the af
filmtrd sophomore member.
(Continued From Page 1.)
press office, and tk Villa Cort
right in Italy.
Up in the workshop we found
some of the scenes in the state of
preparation. There we found a
garden wall, supposedly of. stone,
which two men could carry, hotel
and office rooms, and a ship bar.
In this workshop of wonders, four
men can carry a whole room about
with comparative ease. They pick
up the scenery for a room, carry
it out thru the extra-high door,
place it on a special elevator, and
lower it down to the stage.
This work is directed by Del-
ford Brummer, instructor of stage
design and scenic art, and he is
aided by students from the begin
ning stage craft class and the
lighting class, who work as stage
and property crews for their lab
work.
Books on the European war are
most popular of tne non-fiction
books used by students in college
libraries.
IU bond plans
three state tours
AMES, Iowa, March ' 7 Iowa
State's concert band will make an
1,820-mile tour through Iowa, Ne
braska and Colorado during the
9-day vacation between the win
ter and spring quarters, Band Di
rector Alvln R. Edgar announced.
The band of 74 students will
give 22 concerts on a trip that will
be self-supporting.
The band will conclude its tour
with concerts at Blair, Neb., and
Logan, Harlan and Atlantic, Iowa,
on March 27.
Reporter
(Continued From Page 1.)
experience than men like Dewey
and Wheeler. He's more able to
keep us out of war than any other
man. Besides, he 's got the gov
ernment in a mess and he's the
only one who can get us out."
C. R. Wilkinson, arts and sciencea
freshman:
"Vandenberg. I think he has
had the necessary experience in
government, and nes an awe po
litical leader. There has been too
much spending in the new deal."
Charles Sandall, law freshman:
"Dewey. We need a change of
administraiton and policy. He's a
man of the oeoDle like W. J
Bryan. He talked to a delegation
of negroes before he talked to a
group of white people."
Margaret hoddhw, arts ana
sciences senior:
"Gracie Allen is my choice. She
has fine ideas. She believes in
nepotism. She's not the capitalistic
type. She believes m snaring me
wealth among her relatives.
Lester Peckler, Bizad junior:
"Vandenberer. because he's a
liberal republican. He has prac
tical ideas ana is not as radical as
Roosevelt"
Convo
(Continued From Page 1.)
Ohio before she was appointed to
the Circuit Court of Appeals, be
coming the only woman ever to
rise so high in United States
courts.
Music students
nive York recital
3 -
A rroun of students from the
school of music went to York
Tuesday evening to give a pro
gram for the fine arts society
there. For the most part, the pro
gram consisted of solos and vocal
quartets, witn Mrs. Margaret
Lindgren as accompanist.
Several other students at tn
school of music have been enter
taining at various functions in
Lincoln recently. Tuesday after
noon Aronita Daskovsky, violin
ist, played at a tea in the jewisn
Synagogue, and Betty Jean Hor
ner accompanied for a program
given by Mrs. unariocie jviessei
bach at a meeting of the Sorosis
Club in the home oi Mrs. aamuei
Avery.
Hazelmae ugie sang a group oi
songs for the Hall-in-the-Grove
Club at the YWCA Friday
afternoon, accompanied by Mal
colm Hayes, iiazei Arpn.e, ou- .
. r. . . . i a. 4 tv. ire.
plants, TT w -
Christian church at Beatrice, Sun
day morning.
r
Tiote
lO!Y
ihusker
ONOER 5ChtmniEL OlfitCTtON
Alpliu SIkhi
I'M
lluiiqiirt and
Spring Pnrly
rl1y Mhl
Military
Sponsor
Tea
HBtunUy Afternoon
Alpha Tau
Omega
Storybook
Hall
8turdjr Evening
IN
HOME Of THH
Tr5ty PnsinV Shop
if
"The Campus Style Center"
Horo are the clothds
that wore Okxl bY tho
16U
WtOEt KNEIt
MRIOWEI tOTTOMti
r
9-
amp us
CI 1 U li c
VU
'
PEN ND PENCIL POCKET
J
OKiaiNAL FIVE BUTTON VfIT
LOW SET COLLAt
2250 to s35
Blending Slacks
$5 to 850
See these "Campus Approved" Clothes on
MAGEE'S Second Floor
LAST Tuesday 100 university fellows gath
ered at Magee'i to review the 1940 spring
and summer styles and to O. K. those num
bers that met with their special approval.
What more critical audience could you imag
ine .. . but Magee's new campus styles came
through in flying colors. You can count on
their style authority . . . they're approved by
Magee's and the Style Clinic 1
Here were the suit favorites
TWEEDS: a loading favorite in sport type
fabrics for sport coats and two-somes.
TWO-SOMES: a matched coat and slack set
that combines with blending slacks to
make ideal sport outfits.
COVERTS: still a campus favorite ... the
natural shades and spaced stapes were
hits of the -show.
FLY-FRONT TOPPERS: in tweed and plain
coverts. Stitched cuffs and coat bottom
preferred.
BLUE HAZE: the new color sensation for
spring. Led the poll in colors for suits,
topcoats and hats.
THREE BUTTON COAT: the three button
Jacket for suits and sport coat is the
great favorite for spring.