THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Friday, October 19, 1951
Fall Fashion-Full Skirts;
More Feminine, Alluring?
Advertisers have prominently
displayed the "full-skirted" look
lor Fall, 1951.
Their arguments to entice wo
men to buy their wares are that
these new skirts will make them
look "more alluring," "more fem
inine and appealing to men."
But in spite of all this adver
tisement, how are these billowing
skirts going over with the fem
inine public? ,
When asked her opinion or
this type of skirt, one coed said
16 Students
Attend Union's
Bridge Lesson
Sixteen bridge beginners were
taught the first rudiments of the
game by James Porter Wednes
day as part of the Union's bridge
program.
This year the Union will be
host to the Big Seven bridge tour
nament, last year held at Kansas
university.
During December and January
a series of advanced lessons and
tournaments will be held by he
Union. N. U. students will also
have an opportunity to enter the
National Collegiate Tournament
held in Chicago In February.
. Students who are interested in
beginning lessons given every
Wednesday afternon from 4 to 6
p.m. through Nov. 14 may sign up
In the Union Activities office.
WANT ADS
r
WHEN YOU WANT RESULTS
T7SE
DULY KEBBASLUII
WANT AOS
CASH RATES
J. al Om I T tkn roar I Fir
Wt4 I Pay Dyi PT1 ) Dti Dan
1-M M I N I 1 M I 11.00 I .M
11-11 M M I PS 1.86 1.45
M-t M .W l. 1,M 1,70
tl-tt I .H 1.1 I l.tt 1.78 1.98
I .W1.W t oo I t.to
when firnr.
taf
Brin a to Dally Nebraakan
burincM fflca, Student Union,
or mall with correct amount
and Insertions desired.
FOR HAYRACK PARTIES Uncle John Is
tops. Contact John T. Rowan, 4902
Martin.
that she "couldn't bear to look
at another full skirt"
"They only look appropriate
on the sweet feminine type," ,
said the coed, "and I'm not that
type."
Another trirl said that full skirts
can only be worn by very small
girls.
"Ijirtre trirls onlv look larger
when they wear full skirts," the
girl commented.
Dnp crirl said that cathered full
skirts definitely made her look
heavier, but she didn't mind the
gored skirts.
Tull skirts don't look too
sophisticated," said one coed,
"but they're good for dances
because tight skirts are too
hard to dance In."
"Besides," she added, "you
have to have too small a waist
line to look 'sharp' in a full
skirt."
fiovoral statements indicated
that many leading fashion de
siwners ncrree that women do not
look their best in full skirts.
After a liretime or scum
glamour to the world's best
dressed women, Mme. Elsa
Schiaparelll believes that wo
men should not be secondary to
their clothes. They should avoid
distortion of the human figure
and keep the entire picture
simple.
Hence Mme. Schiaparelll says
that full skirts "make even a
pretty woman look dowdy."
ShA hflifvps that full skirts hide
the natural lines of the body. They
make thin women look fat. and
fat women look enormous.
Pre-Orchesis Members Announced
Pre-Orchesis members for the
1951-52 season were announced
today.
New members are: Agnes An
derson, Betty Barber, Lois
Charleston, Alison Faulkner,
Frances Frlcke, Pat Hoaley, Mary
Jane Mapes, Ann McKamy, Ella
Miyamoto, Eileen Mullarky.
Louise Nelson, Janet Pederson,
Mary Quiglcy, Mary Janet Reed,
Dee Smith, Jean Sweeney, Jackie
60 YOD NEED . . "Music lor dancing?"
Ask "Johnny Cox' for Jimmy Phillips'
"New" Combo. 4-1194.
LOST: Suede Jacket, tan cuffs, collar; In
ping pong room, union. Reward as. 00.
Gary Renzelman, 3-7651.
LOST Tun Field and Stream Jacket, Re
ward, s-sbbo aner :uo.
Iwt: Grey topcoat, on migration In Blue
ljounge. tnei Kusseil, Dorm c. Keward.
Black Tuxedo Size 38 short. Like Dew.
Batln trim. ;-78M.
Lost Glasses and watch In (dove com'
partment of black sedan model '37 or
'39. south end of Ag., Tuesday. Huble
Bcneuentnirger. 3-7767.
1941 Packard Convertible new top ma-
roon finish. Perfect for campus esca
pades. This week only 1295. Mowbray
inoiors.
International
Meal Features
Arabic Food
An Arabic meal will be served
at the International Friendship
Dinner Tuesday, Oct. 23, at 6:30
p. m. in the Union ballrom.
"Friendship through Understand
ing" is the theme for the event.
Sponsored by the Religious
Welfare Council and the Cosmo
politan club, the dinner will hon
or foreign students. Each student
from a foreign country will be
guest of a faculty member or
American student.
The Arabic dinner will be
served under the direction of Mr.
and Mrs. William Saad. Dr.
George Rosenlof will master
of ceremonies.
Anyone wishing to be a host
should reserve two tickets at the
Presby house by Friday noon. At
that time he will receive the name
of his foreign student guest.
Tickets are $1 per plate and
will be purchased the evening
of the dinner.
Co-chairman are Hank Hoist,
Lutheran Student association, and
George Onuzulike, Cosmopolitan
club.
Switer, Beverly Tracy and Jo
Yeager.
Members were chosen on the
basis of tryouts judged by Or
chesis members and the pre-Or-chesis
sponsor, Mrs. Lois Weaver
Pre-Orchesis is an organization
of novices in modern dance.
Square Dancers Plan
Meeting On Ag Campus
wanted: students to can ana
learn square dancing itself.
Gerold Fellows, publicity chair
man for the Ag Country Square
Dancers, urges attendance of
these people at the group's
weekly meeting Friday.
It will be held from 7:30 to
9:30 p.m. in the College Activi
ties building, Ag campus.
Union To Sponsor Free
Record Party Saturday
ine union's record dance win
be held Saturday in the ballroom.
The event begins at 8 p.m.
All University students are in
vited to attend the dance, accord
ing to Peggy Wood, chairman of
the Union dance committee.
No admission will be charged.
Round-up Plans Sunday
Evening Meals, Music
Under a new program, students
may eat in the Union Round-up
every Sunday evening between 6
and 7:30 for only 85 cents.
A choice of two or more main
dishes and plenty of side dishes
will be offered along with organ
music by Bob LaShelle.
The Union also offers movie and
television entertainment Sunday
evenings. This week, William
Powell will star in "The Senator
Was Indiscreet," in the ballroom.
:::::::::i::::::::::::i:i: ::::
Set his heart dancing
in this dream formal!
I
From our. exquisite collection of
new long and short formals; brief,
black jersey top sparkling with rhinc
stones and a frothy, billowing net
skirt in sea foam green or
winter pink.
29.95
Jr. & Misses Shop
Second Floor
T
American Art
On Display At
NAA Exhibit
Many contemporary American
artists are represented in the Ne
braska Art Association's autumn
show at Morrill Hall.
The pieces in the exhibit, alj
originals, are available for pur
chase. In selecting each work, the
NAA took into consideration the
price, size, and suitability for
home display.
Beginning art collectors will
find many oils, watercolors, etch
ings, silk-screens, and lithographs
priced within the private purchase
budget.
Main purpose of the show,
though, is to amplify the func
tions of the NAA's annual spring
show in bringing to Nebraska the
latest work in modern American
art.
Admission to the exhibit is free
for University students.
Duard Laging, director of the
art department, will give a short
talk about the exhibition at 3:30
Sunday afternoon, in Gallery B
of Morrill hall.
Pledges Give Skit At Adelphi Meeting
A aIoKJ wlnlffAe AMtfbVt &tnOl fit'.. . 1 . .1.1
AHplnhi nWffps entertained at
the weekly meeting held Tuesday
night at the Union. They pre
sented a seven-act skit based on
the life of an Adelphi pledge.
The dinner tables were decor
ated following the birthday theme
to honor members who celebrate
October birthdays.
Next week's meeting will be a
cosmetic party. A hayrack ride
is scheduled for Oct. 26 and an
hour dance for Nov. 9.
ni,iM p m f
VrTH 9 Students May Obtain
Fest Of Favorite Hymns M '
Application blanks for member
irt in Trf-K mav be ohtinfri in
any Ag college class building. The
blanks are to be mailed or re
turned to lue trops Laboratory.
Students who amlv must Vinv
completed six hours of Agror,cr;
have an accumulated average oc
IS nnrl have declared his intr.
lest to be primarily in Agronomy.
is sponsoring a song fest in the
TTnivprsitv chnDel Sunday at 4
p.m.
Hymns, favorites from every
denomination, will be sung. Sev
eral solo numbers have also been
planned according to Gertrude
Carey, RWC representative.
All University students who
like to sing are invited to partici
pate in the sing.
NU BULLETIN
BOARD
Blood Donation Date Is Oct. 30
Alriha Ensilon Kho will hnvf n
formal picture taken for Corn
husker at 12:20 D.m. in the Wes
Stadium.
Tuesday
Adelphi will meet for dinner in
the Union at 6 p.m. A short busi
ness meetine and cosmetic nartv
will follow at 6:30 p.m.
Thursday, Oct. 30, is the next
time at which University students
may donate blood' to the Red
Cross campaign.
The bloodmobile will be at the
Scottish Rite temple between the
hours of 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. that
riav
Students wishing to donate
blood may secure pledge cards
from the Red Cross blood rep
resentative in their respective or
ganized houses. When these cards
are filled out, they are sent to the
Lancaster County Red Cross chap
ter in Lincoln. They are "business
reply" style.
In order to qualify tor blood
donation, a student must be 21 or
have the consent of his parents.
Donors must weigh 110 pounds or
more.
They must be in good health
and free from contagious infection
six months previous to the time at
which the donation is to be given.
It is also suggested that donors
eat no fatty foods before giving
blood. This is merely further in
surance against allergies that
might crop up in the recipient.
' Names of those donating blood
In the Oct. 30 campaign will be
published in a later edition of The
Daily Nebraskan.
mft
' J? r If i
,'v. jfFv
ffH
( kh
fftjffi i - Mi' :
fj
ft
7 I
I. i
1 Tt
m. wm mmM $
'J IV 7- -tr
Flash: Our huee
medallion necklaces just came in, see them in our Accessory dept. 2.95 fe5 3.95, plus tax. Str.
Floor.
mmmm mm
Send a frtrn a scary card
Alto Hallowe'en Party Snppllea
Goldenrod Stationery Store
215 North 14th Strt.t
POPULAR BRAND
CIGARETTES
$1.89
Carton
5c CANDY BARS 3 ,10c
50c Barbasol Tubes 29c
59c KREML HAIR TONIC. . 49c
PLUS TAX
57c BRYLCREEM 47c
PITJ8 TAX
59c PRELL 49c
nm LUSTRE CHEAP 8s
$1.00 $1.00
T0KI REFILL 3n?22S5
g0 DEODORANT
OVC plus tax 7 Or
' plus tax
$5.00
TUSSY $1.38
CREMI CREAEJ
2'50plUSto 98Cp,ustax
$2.00 jj
DOROTHY PERKINS DOROTHY PERKINS
CLEANSING CREAM WEATHER LOTfOIi
$1 00
plus tax I 50c
plus tax I
79c
MEN'S
T-SniRTS
COMBED COTTON
49c
TUXEDO
TOBACCO
1 1 83c
$1.00
HONEY DEW OR
YELLO-BOWL
EOF0RTE0
BRIAR PIPES
89c
BRONZE
GOOSE HECK
"229
a n
ISAILIL
Join the Campus Caravan to
UU
Wisconsin ( )
Purdue ( )
Dancing Every Saturday Night
MONK':
HOTEL D'HAMBURGER
V.zzh until 2:C3 ?.U.
Opsn Irani 7:13 A.II to 12:33 A.LI.
Nebraska ( ) Minnesota ( )
DROP III AfiD SEE US
225 R0RTH 12th ST.
msmmmmmamm
AND
UALlTY
INHERENT IN BOTH OUR CORNHUSKERS
AND THE NEBRASKA BOOK STORE
Michigan ( )
Iowa ( )
,7
WJINQ
OF THESE
CASH
PRIZE
Ht Prize
$300 2nd Prize
1 00
3rd Prize
RULES
1. In each advertisement tn
this page you will find one
football game scheduled for
the coming week. Indicate
your choice of winner by
checking the box next to
the team. If you wish to
indicate a tie, check both
boxes.
2. Complete entries must be
at hte DAILY NEBRASKAN
office by 12 o'clock noon
this coming Saturday.
3. Fill in your name and ad
dress in the space allotted,
winner will be announced
in next Tuesday's DAILY "
NEBRASKAN.
4 Don't indicate scores,
merely winners or ties
Prizes will be awarded to
the person who guesses the
outcome of the most num
ber of games correctly, and
whose entry is received the
earliest. Staff members of
student publications are not
eligible to enter.
Better Grades Are Always Assured When Typed on a
ROYAL PORTABLE
ff
Available at the
NEBRASKA TYPEWRITER CO.
125 N. 11th St. 2-7285
"We give Green Savings Stamps"
Kansas ( ) Oklahoma ( )
UNS TJiUSIC COrJ3PANY
Announces Its New and Enlarged
mUSW STOKE
SEE US FIRST FOR THAT FAVORITE RECORD, RECORD ALBUM OR
ANY OTHER MUSICAL NEED. SHOPPING COMFORT ASSURED
Mm
mm
Northwestern ( )
Navy ( )
223 No. 12
Smilh'C
orona
World's first porto&lt...
World's fastest portable!
Illinois ( )
Easy
Payments
Washington ( )
It
!
J mr ,
mZteJfea BOOK STORE
BioiJii& J sic.
Name
1124-26 O St
Lincoln, Neb.
2-6838
A rl dress