The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, March 05, 1943, Page 5, Image 5

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    Friday, March 5, 1943
DAILY NEBRASKAN
Coed Fane
To Dreams o
urns
BY BETTY KING.
Ah, Spring! That season for pic
nics, when daisies won't tell, when
a young man's fancy turns to
thoughts of love, and a girl's turns
to thoughts of a new spring suit,
(now how did that get in there).
Anyway it's true. You really
can't blame a girl. A young man's
fancy may change, but a suit re
mains a steady deal. That is es
pecially true of the suits this
spring. They're made to last for
the duration. The really smart girl
will choose a one good suit a year
suit, such as the lovely pinchecked
beige wool Harper's Bazaar Is
showing this month. The suit is
simple and classic in cut with a
slim pleated skirt and tailored
jacket featuring slit pockets.
Silhouettes Slim. ..
One of the most important new
silhouettes this spring is the waist
coat jacket and the slim, trouser
pleated and trouser-pocketed skirt.
This combination looks particular
ly well in gray flannel with a
huge watch fob displayed on the
skirt.
The bolero jacket is returning
to favor this spring because of the
scarcity of material. This is good
news for the short woman. The
bolero silhouette was always one
of her best suit silhouettes. She
will like this style in chalk-striped
gray flannel, white pique blouse,
and three silver buttons.
If You Like Color . . .
For those who like color in their
suits (and there's plenty of it
this spring) there's a suit with a
royal blue wool jersey jacket lined
In citron green; a bright green
skirt on a citron yoke, a white
rayon crepe blouse. Incidentally
this is one of the newest color com
binations for spring. The theme of
the designers of spring clothers
seems to have been, "The brighter,
the better."
Ah yes, spring is a wonderful
f Suits
season. Too bad most women spend
it inside department stores looking
for spring clothes.
Fluids . . .
(Continued from page 1.)
ment may be realized this spring
if the army units are stationed
here. However, if they are located
here the university will not realize
a profit.
"These units will be instructed
by our staff members," Boucher
explained, "and it will not only be
a good way of keeping our staff
intact during the war but will be
a definite help to the armed forces
that need the instructional units.
Discuss Salaries.
The salary increase "bugaboo"
popped up again in the university
salary schedules, with Senator
Greenamyre, chairman of the com
mittee, standing firm in favor of
the measure.
The chancellor stated that the
school has been losing key men to
other schools .because the univer
sity is not able to match the sal
aries offered by other institutions.
He added that when the univer
sity was taken into the national
association of state universities in
1909 it was a better school than it
is today.
"Speaking in terms of national
standing ... we haven't gone down
hill, other schools have progressed
t further in educational improve
ment than we have," explained
Boucher.
Ask Improvement.
Greenamyre said that in his
opinion the national standing of
the university should be protected
and improved as far as is possible
under wartime conditions.
The merit system, based solely
on educational contributions and
not on the length of time the pro
fessor has served with the insti
tution is practiced at the univer
sity, Chancellor Boucher explained.
Red Cross A ppoin ts
Officers For Drive
Campaign to raise $2500 for the ,
Red Cross relief fund has experi
enced a successful opening as
newly-appointed district officers
accept pledges from the students.
The final approved list of ma
jors and captains are as follows:
Major: Virginia Stuermer; Cap
tains: Jeanne McReynolds, Phyllis
Taylor, Pat Blood, Marjorie Cran
dell, Mildred Engstrom, Paul
Stoez, Dorothy Strasheim, Martha
Dishman, Bessie Herbuit, MNdred
Penner, Lucena Churchhil, Joleen
Gies, Wallasky Marim, Mary El
len McFarland, Tarla Bramwell,
Eleanor Edison, Betty Lou Huston,
D. Hannah, Jean Kinnie, Dorothy
Olson, Betty French.
Major: Bob Dewey; Captains:
Georgia Walder, Elaine Rosen
blum, Betty Larsen, Herb Hop
kins, Joanna Radke, Elmer
Sprague, Dorothy Lindberg, Ruth
Shcrburn, Howard Stacy, Jim
Brownson, Irma Tinglehoff, Bob
Luebs, Frank O'Connell, Mary
Dennis, Robert Kroll, Mary Lou
Loos, Althea Ware, Rosalie Bokey,
Janice Marx.
Major: Bob Law; Captains; Ro
berta Stani, Darlecn Wakeman, Ed
Zimmerman, George Lobdell, Lau
rel Morrison, Dale Brehm, Betty
Gage, Eleanor Crawford, Betty
Tlsthammer, Marion Coombs,
Helen Christopulos, Roy Johnson,
Marjorie Johnston, Marilyn Laurn
teln, Bob Barr, Curtis Bratt, John
Watson.
Major: Laura Lee Mundil; Cap
tains: Claire Kepler, Madeline
Holtzscherer, Margaret Fortune,
Peggy Williams, Betty Bradley,
Viola Fass, Jean Glotfelty, Betty
Peters, Gerry Lyon, Bette Geuz
llnger, Vernelle Ohrt, Joan Ilern
don. Sororities.
Major: Pat Chamberlln; Cap
tains: Betsy Wright, Helen Free
born, Alice Louise Becker, Jean
Wochner, Mary Helen Thorn?,
Rachael Ann Lock, Pat Cole, Ro
berta Burgess, Sidney Ann Gard
ner, Marydean Lawler, Betty
Hohf, Helen Kelley Hopkins, Bev
erly Marcus, Mary Jean Retten
mayer. Captains: George Banes, Lyman
Lorenson, Val Kemper, Jean Arm
strong, Irene Alpers, Robert Nil
son, Robert Cliff, Dean Bruebaker,
Max Mueffle, Bob Her, Morval
Saxton, James Verney, Warren
Stage, Bruce' Hcacock, 1 Donald
Kent, Dick Clements, Bruce Wells,
Carol Kinch, Ray Eisenack, Carl
Blank, Eld red Stake, Donald
Johns, Evelyn Menke, Dexter
Sharp, Thomas Yamashita, Hazel
Stearn, Nora Machara, Doris Falk,
Al Hamersky, Donald Richardson,
Harold Batt.
Major: Bill Thornburg; Cap
tains: Williard Visek, Bob Hyde,
Jack Higgins, Orville Jones, Frank
Mattoon, Richard Gellatly, Dick
Foe, Dale Wolf, Leon Hines, Dick
Chapin, John Binning, Chuck
Drake, Bob Fast, Mort Zuber, Bob
McNutt, Don Anawalt, Dean Sko
kan, Herb Williams, Harry McGee,
Sid Swartz, Truman Clare.
CLASSIFIED
in j a Hne per day.
Payable la advance only.
LOST Black crepe purse with keya, ear
rlnM, etc. Dropped at Alpha Phi party
three weeka ago, Cornhuaker Hotel. Call
3-4140.
English Prof
Turns Illiterate
In Movie Role
The first college professor ever
signed to a movie acting contract,
Don Curtis, has little opportunity
to show his professorial perfection
in Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's "Salute
to the Marines."
Curtis plays a hard-bitten ma
rine lieutenant, and the script calls
for a large number of "ain'ts,"
"dese," "dats," "dems," and
"dose."
Having taught English and lit
erature at Northwestern and
Duquesne universities, Curtis is
wondering what his former stu
dents will think when they see
and hear his screen debut.
He's especially concerned about
those he flunked in English.
MAGEES
"Go-Withs" add
to Wardrobes
Simple addition, it 'is . . . blouse '
extra skirt dickey suit 5
wardrobe combinations! A good
trick . . . and you can do it I
We illustrate: (a), Tailored blouses
in white, blue, beige, aqua or gay
prints, $2.25 to $3.95
(b) Skirts of tweed,
flannel, Shetland . . . beige, brown,
grey, green, maize, aqua or pastel
plaids, $3.95 to $8.95
(c) Crepe dickeys in
red, Kelly, white or rust, $1.00
AAGEES
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The Perfect Pair . . .
Your Suit and Topcoat!
Paired for the perfect cold weather combination
. . . worn as separates later . . . the suit and com
panion topcoat are the year's best-loved fashion.
Suits of shotland, twill, tweed or fabarcUne In
beige, brown, navy, black, pastels and poster
brights . . . sizes 10 to 40.
Coats of Shetland, fleece, or mixture fabrics
match or contrast with suits, sizes 10 to 40.
$22.95 to $49.95
to
For those "Great Moments"
A Pretty Print
For those times when dressing-up is particularly im
portant, the dreamy new prints make you pretty as
you--wish to be I
This lohara Junior fashion of black crepe banded with
light blue lacy print is just one of Magee's smart,
young fashions you'll be lovely in. Also in black with
rose or black with white. Sizes 9 to IS.
Those perfectly heavenly shoes . i , Para
dise dress pumps in versatile navy or turf
tan to go with any costume, anywhere.
$16.95
$7.95
Footwear First Floor.
Other famous labels among our Junior Fashions in
clude Irene Karol, Perry Brown and Minx Modes,
$12.95 to $25.00
Magee's Ready-to-Wear Third Floor,
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