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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1963)
Friday, April 26, 1963 Page 4 The Daily Nebraskan 1S$jfr Vijfc S&i fcaJ r eeroire Lotitile Core Any well thought out wardrobe today cannot exist without those never-out-of-season mainstays . . . Knits. Let's review their total assets. As wriakleless wonders they have become im .terate travers. For the c o 1 1 g e girl with an ultra-busy schedule they re quire little care but provide hours and hours of wearing pleasure. Gone are the sagging, antique misfits of yesteryear's brand of knit apparel. In their place have evolved fashion jewels, molded, folded, flared and tapered, nipped or eased by talented couturiers. Knits certainly have not reached their important position on all fashion fronts without deserving the spotlight they hold. They wear well . . . meaning they do not quickly wear out, and they also "wear well" in the sense of comfort and im peccable grooming. This longevity neces sarily, then, places their traditional de signs into a category of classics or simple basics. But we hear so much to-do made about "the understated look." Really . . . what does this mean? Clothes can be so utterly simple ... so marvelously basic that they are boring. The trick is to hit that happy medium between a thing so tailored it's monotonous . . . and that other extreme "overdone fluidity." Knits, like any important couture fashion, establish excitement and meet the constant seasonal demand for new ness by means of avant lines, new fabric textures, imaginative color harmonies . . . and, so, a total contribution to the soft, gentle attitude that is femininity. For the very fashion minded woman knits mean clothes free of the stereotype that willingly accept the opportunity to be foil for her own individuality. To the college girl ho must ir-'as-ure her fashion dollar wun great cart, knit means seasonless wearability. and, what's even more important, a collection of knit costumes whose basic personali ties change with every new accessory whim. Color is in the surprise department. It conies from men's sophisticated neu trals . . . oxford; heather greens, blues, and browns; marengo: charcoal: beige; and black. And from such brilliant ac cents as nectarine, pineapple, lade, sap phire, cherry red and royal. Texture In the weave is a further high point. The collegiate shopper finds a variety of new textures, plnchecks, stripes, crepes and smart worsteds. Variety is important. The coed may begin the day in a dress-suit ensemble and without ever returning home may remain beautifully attired for late-day events by merely removing her jacket. Other ensembles are expressly designed to have their entire fashion attitudes changed with the introduction of a var iety of accessories. Still another, fash ioned of a form of silk matte jersey called French Ratine, begins its day at the cocktail hour. Knits are designed to bring a new kind of fashion dependability and assur ance to the wearer, and, above all, im agination and individuality to her person al fashion appeal. n I SHOP MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. . . . OTHER DAYS TO 5:30 P.M. brning, Noon or Night . 1 . . I J, J LS- -r"fcie. '. , , , yti SUMMER SPLASH SUNSHINE GIRLS Fresh and feminine are these, two piece swim and sun suits worn by Pam Axelson and Connie Spelts on their house sun deck. Ag Groups Will Sing At Concert The Husker Choristers and the Cornhusker Choraliers of the University College of Ag riculture, will present their annual spring concert Sun day, May 5, at 4 p.m. in the Ag Activities Building. The Husker Choristers, di rected by Gene Dytx'Tll, will sing selections from opera "Dido and Aeneas" by Henry Purcell. Thev will be accom panied by a string ensemble of Janet Hayward, violin; Bonnie Keller, violin; Carol CoDeland. viola: and Nancy Peacock, bass. Cheryl Abra- hamson will be the soprano soloist. Also featured on the pro gram will be "Five Secular Songs" by Johann Schein. Other numbers will include: "I'll Never Turn Back No Mo' " and "Soonah Will Be Done," spirituals; "The Area of a Regular Polygon," Bry an; "I Dream Of Jeannie," Foster; "I Will Go Look For Death," Kodaly; "0 AU Ye Nations," Schutz; and "A Mighty Fortress is Our God," Shaw. The 85 voice Cornhusker Choraliers will sing "Last Words of David" by Randall Thompson and "He Watching Over Israel" from the "Eli jah" by Mendelssohn. The two groups will sing "Lord, in they Resurrection" for double chorus by J. Gal lus. Cynthia Dybdahl will ac company both groups. 'P I- h EH K J.: BEETLE- I Try this one! You call the play "" Twin-Stick Floor Shift has Instant Overtake. This Rambler American 440 Convertible comes equipped with lots of inside room, yet with compact outside dimensions you can fit in tiny parking spaces. Surprising performance, too. It's a good-looking way to get away from it all. Bucket Seats and Twin-Stick Floor Shift are sporty low-cost options. Power-operated top is standard. Rambler prices start real low and you won't go barefoot to keep one ruining. A RamtHr American 440 with overdrive logged 28.19 m.p.g. in the 63 Pure Oil Economy Performance Trials. And Ramblers are more service-free than ever before. Rambler quality keeps it on the road, not in the shop. i i.i tlSE ma l-M 1 r Winner of Motor Trend Magazine Award: "CAR OF THE YEAR" ma id M '',4 I X in 1 i' DAY-IN, DAY-OUT FASHIONS TO TAKE YOU FROM TENNIS COURT TO CLASSROOM, FROM COKE-BREAK TO STEAKHOUSE PI J V 1 FROM DAYBREAK ON . . . GoM8 Lively cpnrtuH-ear tpp out of the htini-driini into your "place in the sun." Step to Gold's soon t your place (i.e., for sportswear.) Mithlr Ovrihlimse . . . Country Set, hnmr-Hpiin groy Hriiim, wliilo rro-i-hrlcd Irini. t . ... Jamaica Short . . . Country Srt. MixV match with lilouxr, Ln-e-Irininipil Jcnini . .. - Sport Shirt . . . Miidnm oultcriip: lHik-liaiif;iir loop. 'n-i od. Kuny car. non-hWdinir 5.98 5.9.5 Wnlk Short . . . Stepping lii(jl' i' into tyl". Many caiiipatililc colors. Easy-cnrr f.'llirir. 5.9.5 GOLD'S Men's Furnishings '. . . Strcrt Floor DAYLIGHT, DAYBRIGHT . . . Gold's casual creations make your place in tlie sun a comfortable one. Always attractive too. Stroll to Gold's soon; your place (i.e., for easualwear.) The Shirtwaist Drest . . . The per ennial favorite. Shirtiqiie, Wood I Z fifl freen or brown. I OmltU Sport Coat ... By Botany. Light weight, eay-eare Daeron polyes- tereotton. Reg., 36-42; Long, 90 0 a 38-42. &7yt ivy Slaelci ... by Ilaggar. Daeron H polyestercotton In many com patible olld colors. Sizes 26-36 tf.9,5 GOLD'S Men's Sportswear . . . Balcony lit AT THE END OF THE DAY... When the sun joes tlown, take your place in the moon. Slar-dazzle, and moonlit laughter ronie your . way when you're dreed jut right (i.e., from Gold's.) Long, Lean Shift ... by Jonathan Logan. Vonng Americana look; green with blue, or black with yel low, and white polka-dot eowl. Sizes S-1S. .... "Botany" Suit ... For the future executive. Three-button traditional snit for pring and summer. Light weight mohair-look; black, cam bridge, olive. 12.00 39.95 GOLD'S Men's Suits . . . Balcony DAY AFTER DAY OF NEBRASKA HAS MORE OF EVERYTHING AS ALWAYS . . . GREEN STAMPS WITH EVERY PURCHASE