BY BET KING.
Now that you've put liniment
on all your aching muscles and
bandaged up an the bruises sut-pink) flaring to a peplum over
fered at Les Brown, we'll tell you :the slim biack skirtt is one of
what happened. tne smartest new outfits seen in
Kappa Jeame Brown was danc-a long time The jacket is dressy
mg with her fiance, Phi Deltiwi1h fit)e1 long beeves and no
Chick Thorne, who was justcollar Peari chokers are worn
graduated from Corpus Christie. wi1h tne ensemble.
He got home just in time for one: ni,s-.
of the best orchestras to play at -ninese syie,
the Pike this season. Another Chinese style is evident in a
Kanoa. Sarah Murrv. was con-
eentrating on a tall, handsome
sailor, Les Bradwell. Delt Hugh
Allen and Alpha Chi Bctly Chip-
man were a new combination that.nt worn with a gathered jewelry
seemed to be clicking. Theta Katie
Anderson twirled wi'h Phi Delt
Roy Dinsdale while sister Theta,
Donna Lee Brugh, captivated
Doug Nelson. Phi Delt president.
Sigma Chi Dale Bloss escorted
Tn Delt Ginny Eberly to the big
affair. In case you hadn't noticed,
Bill Miller has his lighter side. He
was dancing with cute Alpha Phi
Betty Lou Horton.
Lieutenant Provides Laarhs.
The funniest happening of the
evening occurred when a Lieu-
tenant with a bottle of coke in
each hand accidentally spilled
some of the ice-cold liquid down
the neck of Sigma Kappa Doris
Ftahm. When Doris turned around
to glare at him all the Lieuten
ant could do was mutter an ex
pressive "Woof!"
Alpha Xi's Mary Armour, Bar
bara Boyd and Helen West
couldn't make it to the Pike Fri
day night because "there's a war
on" but they managed to fill the
hours till 12:30 with Lts. Frank
Ludie, Barney Jackson, and Mike
Hamilton. The evening must have
been quite a success because Barb
and Barney did a repeat perform
ance Saturday night.
. Advanced Planning.
Alpha Xi Pat Longacre has
turned the calendar up to July(
and already has made her plans
for that month. She received a
call from Stuart Pengely asking;
her to come to his graduation
from midshipman school at North
western University on July 28.
Saturday night saw the Theta's
Black Kat Kabaret. One of the
sidelights on the party " occurred '
T1 J - Am 1 1 I
rnaay inemoun, nowever, wnen
the Thetas borrowed Randy
Keough to help move furniture.
Randv can a wv t a iob as
fLTe? wedoubt
that his heart would be in it the
4. -. Trvirfav
tv,,( -; .kJanos, a Hammond organ and a
r.,,, v,.c Wr, micdn. iatw ic'Solovox all in his music study
the presence of DG Gerry Mc-But
Kinsey who is ill in Bryan Me-lf"
monal Hospital.
TOWNSEND PHOTO STUDIO.
Coeds
(Continued from Page 1.)
Lambda Delia and the French al
liance. Miss Cooper is majoring in
mathematics and chemistrv and is
a junior in arts and science
lege. She is a member of Phi
Mu Epsilon and Alpha Lambda; (Continued from Page 1.)
Delta. Miss Cooper hopes to be- jt a few hours before the final
come either an instructor of plenary session convened, a com
mathematics or an industrial promise was reached. At the end
cnemisi.
A political science and speech
major. Miss McKinsey is a var
sity debator and was the origina
tor of the recent exBerimental
peace conference at the university.
She is a member of Delta Sigma
Rho, studio editor of the Corn
husker, assistant director of the
1945 war show, a Tassel, member
of War Council, and. belongs to
Delta Gamma sorority. To go into
foreign service is her ambition
and she will do graduate work in
international affairs. Last sum
mer Miss McKinsey studied In
Mexico.
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1 7
Simple, classic lines are empha-l favorite outfit. A large, geometric
sized in the Nebraska coed'sUhaped pin that matches earrings
choice of Sunday ensembles. tof rhinestones adds sparkle to a
Tailored clothes are predomi- basic dress. A gold-plated or ster
nantly favored when they dress J ling silver pin of simple rhythmic
un Suits are universally DODular llines on the favorite suit trives a
now as shown in the camDus'feeline of newness. There are
'Easter parade a few weeks ago.
A fitted jacket of soft blue
dark brown suit with a one-but
ton jacket, with wide shoulders
a no a nign rouna necK. Anotner
lavome is a Diac carmgan oui-
neckline blouse.
A soft gray-gTeen wool gab-
ardine suit with classic lines
picked by knowing coeds. Three
buttons fasten up the front of the
jacket.
To emphasize sienderness, a
black and white striped rayon jer
sey dress does the trick. The
'stripes vary in width, making an
lunusual and striking effect. Link
buttons on the waist and two sets
of gathers on either side of the
skirt front complete the design.
Another Date.
A date dress that will rate an
other date is a gold and black
checked taffeta with cape sleeves
and black sequin overlay on the
front yoke and peplum. For that
second date, coeds might try a
black crepe dress with wide
fuchsia insets at the waist and
shoulders, a V-neck and straight
draped skirt. Designed with tux
edo lines, a black and white
checked bolero with a pencil slim
skirt is another eye-catcher. It is
worn with a tall black "top hat."
Accessories have new emphasis
this wartime spring in milady's
wardrobe. Patriotism dictates that
fewer new garments adorn the
closets of college women. With the
addition of a few well chosen ac
cessories,, they can have as many
different costumes as during any
peacetime e;j.
A single piece of costume jew-
elry ,can add life to last year's
O
HUHll.rei 2Z
(Continued from Page 1.)
dent Prince," has reportedly
morc n thn n
PtU or grand opera'
nJ 5 . nwac' V1?'
poser Romberg has two grand pi-
f" more remarkable is his
wn" a" -
berg's music in a new type of
short musical dictation the way
a business secretary would take
down letters. His secretary would
tell you, if you dropped in on the
Romberg household, that the mel
ody writer speaks five different
languages and can't get enough
of his favorite hobby deep sea
fishing.
eol-i'Roniil'ili'
.
A Nice, Thick
Steak?
But you aren't kidding;
when you ask for expert
cleaning, that's what they
specialize in at
3cf III X: I
SINCE 188
THE NEBRASKAN
many stylized bird, animal and
flower earring-and-pin sets on the
market which glamorize any cos
tume.
Spring Glove.
Highlighting spring fashion in
handwear are gloves of the same
material as the favorite figured
spring frocks. Gaily colored gloves
which match or are in contrast
w,l? . t0!,un'f "re cn,c- .
mis spring iinas aimosi no
limit to the styles, fabrics, siz
and colors for purses. To con
es
na rs ior purses. 10 com -
pieie me P'i'ure 01 an aurrnoon
iai ess, a smau iaonc purse snapea
like a miniature hat box may be
chosen. To go with a suit costume,
is:n oversized leather Dag of a con
servative or bright hue may be
added. The large envelope and
drawstring styles also are good
choices this spring.
When spirits lag, as the old ad
age goes, a bright new hat will
revive them. Featured this spring
are the sailor and modified sailor
styles. For that touch of airiness,
select one in coarse straw or pan
ama. A felt version is ideal for
wear with tailored costumes. A
cloche of brightly colored felt is
new and smart.
Selec4 a Bolt.
Jtor additional wear of that
skirt hanging in the back of the
closet, select a wide leather belt
or one of contrasting fabHc
Brighten up the pockets of suits,
blouses and tailored dresses bv
tucking a gaily colored handker
chief into them.
Lined up on the shoe rack of a
Nebraska coed's closet are a gay
variety of rationed and non-rationed
shoes for campus and for
mal wear.
Some say "backs" but most
footwear designers predict a
"backless" season for sandals and
casual shoes.
More miles of walking, campus
women demand great wearability
of their casuals. Most prominent
are loafers and saddle shoes. The
Ibrown and white footwear parade
of five years there must be a treaty may be regarded as
special conference to consider the'rathOT harsh, its makers talked
renewal of these rules, said Hill
Reviewing the bitter debate
over Poland's boundary with Rus-
and Element
in Europe, Hill said that altho
Iff 1 T.. W li
i oivt ntK a l II
fl. PreI rlpqsf??Tr( Rrarcfct il
Stating Silver
Woka yof own mettooe. MoiKart w59 won savaral ef ! Booirfifwl
SsS Sterling Silver Met too BrocaieU. An verlatting rememberono of
y their loved ones. A collection of 5 or 6 brocatete worn togeihtrjt
xtramel sfnart Start Kar collection today.
strict rxoo
MM,aa.MaiaMaaMMMaMMaaaaMaM imiiwii mi a 'r imn ii'wnniiB J
started even before the beginning
of spring.
Wrap-Around Pumps.
In the sandal kingdom, highest
on the smart coed's list is the ex
tra high heeled wrap-around
pump with a sling back. Open
back pumps are right with soft
suits as well as dresses
Army russet and black, the
stable shoes shades, are especially
in evidence this spring, since col
ored leather has been released
only in a limited quantity.
Another standby fashion is the
spectator pump, which continues
to maintain it" title as
shoe in any wardrobe. The spee-
tator can "go sporty" or "dress
,,
Women who fancy a novel style
jn m cateT to the red
Mndal underscored with match
ing Piatform and (Jotted with gold
nailheads
Men's Styles Chanre.
And how can we forget the
men? Styles for them, too, have
undergone a change
Sport outfits and bright colored
sweaters and ties are the tendency
in men's clothing this spring.
Men are buying more sport
jackets than ever, especially the
"loafer" type, longer and more
on the casual side than the sport
coat. Gabardine and covert mate
rials are popular in slacks.
Slip-on sweaters preferably are
bright. Yellow and figures sweat
ers are popular while pastel
shades predominate in ties.
Scarcity of Salts.
The tendency toward sports
clothes is influenced partly by
wartime scarcity of suits. There
are calls for gabardine suits, but
the government has frozen the
wool used in making them.
Sport coats are going back to
two buttons instead of three.
Slacks this year may be bought
either with or without cuffs as
the wearer desires. Sport shirts
are almost exclusively of rayon
material because cotton is scarce.
However, T-shirts, altho made of
cotton, will be available for sum
mer wear. )
Shoes, because of war restric
tions, are necessarily on the plain
side, without wing toes or other
decorations that require extra
leather.
about a durable peace and be-
lieved that such measures as the
punishment of war criminals and
re-education of enemy peoples
would contribute to that end.
Sunday, April 15, 1945
Seniors Order
Announcements
Before April 19
Deadline for orders for senior
announcements is April 19, ac
cording to Jean Remmenga, senior
class president.
Announcements are ordered at
the Nebraska Bookstore or at the
Co-op Bookstore. The price is
3mc each. Only one style of an
nouncements is available.
The Nebraska Journal is print
ing the announcements.
Lutheran Dinner
Honors National
Advisor of LSA
Rev. Fredrik SchioU, secretary
of the student service depart
ment of the American Lutheran
conference and national advisor
of the Lutheran Student Asso
ciation of America, was guest
speaker at a dinner given m his
honor Thursday night at the
Union by the local Lutheran stu
dent committee of pastors and
laymen for all Lutherans on the
campus. -
Over M Lutherans, including
students, committee members and
wives, faculty members and the
local student pastors. Rev .C. H.
Hinkhouse and Rev. Henry Erck,
attended the dinner.
Special Gnesi.
Special guest of the evening
was G. W. Rosenlof, registrar, who
briefly addressed the group. Also
present was Midwest Regional
President Lloyd Neve of Dana
college at Blair.
Plans for the dinner were ar
ranged and carried out by mem
bers of the Lutheran Student As
sociation of which Dorothy Wei
land is president. Edna Hutten
maier was toastmistress and Don
na Dahl was song leader for the
evening.
CapL Weeth Wins
Two Battle Stars
Captain Byron H. Weeth, uni
versity graduate, has been award
ed two battle stars for his work
in the dental corps serving with
(the 27th Air Transport Group,
n the campaigns of Northern
France and Germany.