The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, March 27, 1941, Page 5, Image 5

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    Thursday, March 27, 1941-
DAILY NEBRASKAN
ft 7j'
1
with
Ostracized
from a booth full of UN coeds
was the unfortunate situation in
which SAE Bob Ludwlg found
himself when he went into the
drug this morning. The girls in
sisted that he try the dill pickle
treatment before they would let
him join them for a coke. But the
test proved that he really was
over that attack of mumps which
worried DeeGee Gen Harmon ho
end about a week ago.
Pinning
which occurred last week end con
cerns Phi Delt John Hay and Ma
bel Secund.
Old home week was the motto
at the Phi Delt house Tuesday
night when three of their alums
came from various points east and
west for a good ole get together
at the Phi Delt house. .
While speaking of the Phi Delts
we might mention, very casually,
that the affair between George
Able and Betty Ann Nichols,
Prom Girl from the Kappa house,
is getting back on the same
friendly basis which made it a
steady deal last spring. Though
there is nothing definite as yet.
those in the know expect news of
this sort in the not too far distant
future.
Reverberations
from Stephens comes when we
learn that there will be a Missouri
migration in the ATO house this
week end. Now the boys say that
they have a convention there
which is all very well but two to
one the Stephens angels will have
something to do with the size of
the migration.
Beta Jack Stewart must have
really been turning on that ole
charm which made him famous as
an Eligible Bachelor this fall for
Calf, gabardine are popular
creations for coeds9 shoes
Shoes are a happy thought any
time and with springtime bring
ing numerous occasions for a lass
to put her best foot forward thi3
season's little creations of patent,
faille, gabardine, doe skin, and
calf are happier thoughts than
ever.
Blithe as a breeze are these
slippers that the lasses are using
to accentuate their season's garb.
Pumps are prime favorites and
the shorter skirts the steeper the
heels not merely high spikes but
the popular pyramids are wonder
fully comfortable with the added
advantage of making feminine
feet look decisively small.
Colors not dull.
Colors are far from being dull
with the golden beige, reminiscent
of a new saddle, being utilized by
all the manufacturers. Strollers,
the new flats that adorn most of
the school-going feet, are convert
ing countless devotees to the tans,
sands, and beiges that shriek
spring. These slip-on, down-to-earth
shoes are comfort, plus
and in a shade that blends beau-
v . r. . w."Wv,w ...... w was- .'.v.M-Mr.:-j
Columbia, Bluebird,
Victor, and Decca
3503 for 1.00, 50c
Flight of the Bumble
Bee
Harry Jamet K .
Tuesday at Ten
i count Bane
I i Wm. Tell
J - Alvlno Rey
V When That Man Is
i i ireaa ana uone t
?V Glenn Miller fV
M feel tree to come in r i
and listen to the I f
' 3 lutAttt Kilt
i i ii ii i m
JiafiSJUJftjnA.
f f (4
Marion Cramer
his little beauty asked him down
for the spring prom.
Relax, girls, especially one Suzy
Stone. He isn't going.
Chemical tea
occurred when the members of
Iota Sigma Pi, national chemistry
women's honorary entertained the
professors and laboratory assist
ants the other afternoon. The sixty
odd guests seemed very much at
home with all the test tubes and
Bunson burners though the idea
might shock a well brought up
Englishman. Mrs. McBain, na
tional president, will visit this
chapter, Nitrogen Chapter, this
coming week-end when a lunch
eon and dinner are being planned
in her honor.
Chi O' elect
Jean Carnahan, president; Ruth
Miller, vice president; Marge
Brown, secretary; and Lenore
Mansfield, treasurer.
Benton-
(Continued from Page 1.)
most any kind of artistic work he
could find.
Was In navy.
At the beginning of the World
War Benton' was called by the
navy as an architectual draftsman
and he now says that this was the
most important development In
his career as an artist.
He has been commissioned to do
murals for the New York School
of Social Research, Whitney Mu
seum of American Art, Indiana's
exhibit at the Century of Progress,
and by the Missouri legislature
for the Jefferson City mural.
He has since returned triumph
antly to his home state as director
of painting at the Kansas City Art
Institute.
tifully with almost any colorful
combination.
Navy spring.
Militant is the spring motif and
shoes follow suit. This seems a
big navy spring, and crimson slip
pers with navy are something that
can't be blankly tripped over.
Black with renewed vigor are
sandal styles while bows of every
variation lend a frivolous aspect
to dressed pumps.
So focus eyes footward. Your
feet take you places; retaliate and
dress them up to successfully cir
cumvent any inspection.
Clayberger-
( Continued from Page 1.)
morning at the dean of women's
office. These appointments will be
between 2:30 and 3:30 Tuesday.
After the conferences last year,
one of the Nebraska coeds whom
Miss Clayberger interviewed went
to New York and thru Miss Clay
berger's assistance secured a posi
tion on one of the magazines
there.
Other subjects of the editor's
speech include advertising and
commercial art; home economist
for a publishing house; stylist and
ways to go about getting jobs in
the city.
"Magazine work is interesting
to everyone, whether or not they
intend to go into that field them
selves," stated Dean Hosp in urg
ing all who possibly can to attend
the convention.
Drive-
( Continued from Page 1.)
ports or identity cards, who have
never had to register in city halls
for permission to live in a city will
have a hard time realizing the im
portance of "papers." Those who
possess them can settle in a uni
versity city and carry on their
work. Those who cannot produce
them for the police face, banish
ment or internment in camp. When
order was restored in unoccupied
France the first requirement made
by the government was that every
one give proof of his identity, his
occupation and his means of sup
port. This meant "papers." When
they could not be produced, the
"camp" was the only alternative.
Blouses reflect
every cnown
combination
What kind of a mood
What kind of a mood are you
in ? Do you at different times feel
dainty, sporty, gay, or particularly
classic? Do you ever yearn to be
able to express how you are feek
ing in the manner in which you
dress?
Most of us have only one diffi
culty in suiting our costume to our
moods. This difficulty often
stumps us, but it
can easily be
remedied. The
difficulty? Lack
of finances to
purchase all the
clothes needed
to match a col
lege girl's moods.
The remedy? A sweet and simple
one BLOUSES!!!
Brass tack mood.
For that "get-down-to-business"
feeling, which each of us should
have once in a while, there is noth
ing like a classic mannish-tailored
shirt. Whether you prefer silk or
broadcloth, this shirt with neat
stitch detail, hi-low collar, and self
color stitch will capture your
heart, but not your entire allow
ance. You're feeling devilish and little
girlish? How about a middy
blouse? A regular . "Campfire
Girls" middy if you're one of
those fortunate girls with small
hips. The rest of us aren't for
gotten, because there are natty
Omaha grade school . . .
Visitors look over university;
decide they want to attend
Several good looking young fel
lows were looking for dates with
Nebraska coeds as 45 pupils of
the fifth grade from Beal school
in Omaha visited the university
Tuesday with their teacher, Miss
June Tipton, and five of the stu
dents' mothers.
On a field trip to Lincoln as a
part of their study of the state
of Nebraska, the grade schoolers
willingly offered definite" opinions
on coeds, the university and world
personages.
James Korp, 11, said that he
planned to come to the university
and that the best thing he liked
about the school was the girls.
Ten year old Stuart Solig, how
ever, doesn't like girls because
"they don't give you no money
and you waste all yours on them."
One wise lad said that he wished
he could come to college so he
"could get in a littlw neckin'."
Gloria Doll and Naomi Goss,
both 10 year olds, said that they
saw lots of good looking fellows
in the Union. Beanie Moore, who
aspires to a career as a Nebraska
fullback as good as Vike Francis,
Male collegians attempt to aid
by picking clothes for style parade
By Marjorie May
The old question of whether
girls dress to please men or to
outdo other women has never been
indisputably answered, but just
the same we know that girls don't
dress to displease men. So the
DAILY'S feminine inquiring re
porter cornered a few prominent
Nebraska playboys and questioned
them in regard to important prob
lems of coed's apparel.
One of the questions we asked
stumped several of the lads
"What do you like in women's
clothes?" But equally unanswer
able seemed to be the query,
"What do you dislike in women's
clothes?" although one bright boy
vouchsafed the fact that he dis
liked "men in women's clothes."
Our other questions concerned
the military influence in women's
clothes and formals. Here are the
results:
Bob Miller, livewire Phi Gam
pledge who prefers brunets (with
allowances) and doesn't go steady,
dislike the- military styles but he
thinks that sweaters, skirU, and
flat heels are perfectly okay for
the campus. "Backless, neckless
or bare midriffs, etc., are tops in
evening wear," according to the
stocky little freshman. "Girls who
dress 'fit-to-kill' for school are a
distraction," he said in describing
hia dislikes.
Differing with Miller, Beta Jack
Shetland sport coafs wfi pan,
herringbone weave popular
Among the outstanding sport
coats that will be worn this sea
son are the fine Shctlands in both
plain and herringbone weave with
brown and tan as predominating
colors.
The coats are three buttoned
and patch pockets are tops along
with the saddle-stitched bagged
type with an inverted leat. The
pockets will be both with and
without flaps; but on many of the
more high styled coats those flaps
will be buttoned down with leath
er buttons which are featured in
sports year.
Cheviots, too.
Along with the Shetlands, will
be the Cheviots in plain, high
shades and gun club checks in ad
dition to the wide whale herring
bone weaves. Our more extreme
"tuck-ins" to catch any sailor
maid's heart.
Sweet and simple.
"I like you to be sweet and sim
ple, but do you have to be so d
simple!" Look for a blouse which
will make HIM forget that you do
have your more simple moments.
A soft batiste blouse with epaulet
effect in Val lace, with repeated
front frills is one which will give
you over your share of feminine
daintiness.
There is nothing like a crisp,
trim, perky pique blouse to give
you that peppy, happy carefree
feeling on a bright spring day.
Even for evening, blouses of
dainty chiffon may be worn with
swirling, swaying skirts.
By Phyllis Yost
summed up the foreign situation
with, "Hitler is ba,tty, Roosevelt
is swell."
Donald Toman, who estimated
that he has five thousand freckles,
wants to study at the university
and become a pilot. Clark Stewart,
when asked if he liked girls, re
plied, "Sure I got five or six.
Here's a couple of them how."
Billie Hall, 10, thinks that "Hit
ler is a dirty, low-down rat and
Roosevelt is sour."
Tryouts for Klub
sliow will continue
tonight in Temple
Tryouts for the Kosmet Klub
show will be continued tonight in
the Studio Theatre in the Temple
at 7:30. These tryouts are for men
only, and any persons who have
not tried out, as well as those who
have attended previously, are eli
gible. Date of tryouts for women
will be announced tomorrow.
Stewart likes the new military
trends. A junior, an eligible bach
elor, a blond and managing edi
tor of the Cornhusker, he doesn't
have any definite likes or dislikes,
excep:- that strapless evening
gowns rate with him.
"I don't like the military styles
too many of them," asserted
Farmhouse Randall Pratt, good
looking six footer who's a sopho
more out at ag campus. Pratt
likes sports clothes conservative
and strapless evening gowns (of
course!)
Senior Don Fitz, also of Farm
house, has shown unusual prowess
on the basketball courts, and he
showed originality when he turned
thumbs down on strapless evening
gowns. "I like slinky formals," he
said, "but watch how you spell
that!" Having a steady deal with
Theta Marie Anderson, he nat
urally prefers brunets; and he
likes any kind of sport clothes and
bright colors.
SAM Art Rivln, a freshman
whose average is somewhere in
the 90s, proved that intelligence
has nothing to do with what kind
of clothes men like women to
wear. He likes military styles
definitely and .dislikes bulky
three-piece tweed suits. What does
he like in women s Tormals?
"Beautiful figures!" (Don't we
all). White or black evening gowns
are the only kind that seem formal
to him.
BDOC's however, may be seen
wearing one of those new glen
plaid sport coats. Nevertheless, the
fine British Tweeds in the pebble
weaved Donigal types will be good
as always. A big reason for the
popularity of Covert and Shetland
homespun suits this season is the
ease with which the coats can be
worn with contrasting slacks as
sport coats.
Demand for wool flannel.
There is also quite a demand in
sports wear for the wool flannel,
leisure or loafer coats. These coats
are slightly shorter than the suit
coat and are cut with an easy,
natural shoulder and with an easy
swagger type back. Saddle stitch
ing will be found on your leisure
coat. The easily matched and con
trasted brown and tan shades are
the predominate colors.
In slacks the smart thing is
again gabardine, in high shades,
in both plain and herringbone
weaves and, with hand stitching
down the outside seams of the
trousers. The one extreme novelty
is a black and white glen plaid.
Sport shirts.
Sport shirts are in gabardine
type fabrics made of wool, cele
nese, and cotton. Collars are made
to be worn open or with neck ties
the shirts are "in or outer" styled.
Slack suits will be worn again in
matched and contrasting shades
The fabrics are of cotton, spun
rayon, and fine tropical worsteds.
Sleeveless sweaters of a cable
stitch and of plain knits will be
worn under, sport coats as well as
under suit coats. The cloth front
vest type sleeveless sweater witn
a knitted back will be seen a great
deal. A popular coat sweater to
be seen has a brushed knit back
and sleeves of a light tan shade,
while the front is of a darker tan
suede cloth. This sweater has
leather buttons and hand stitched
pockets. Extremely popular will
be the light weight wind breaker
in the all-weather Zelan cloth that
is wind-proof, water repellant and
grease resistant.
All in all, in your garments for
sports year, hand stitching along
with brown and tan shades, will be
a predominate feature.
x. i:mm
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confident of rood vision
confident of fine appear
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carefully chosen modern
Classes also actually aid your
appearance.
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