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Fashions
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THREE
Want to be Belle of the Ball?
Males Voice Their Approval
of New "Precarious" Gowns
By Betty Meyer.
Scarlett O'Hara really had
pomc'thinp there... at least the
hnvs liUotl it then, and evidently
mcv still do. What we're getting
it is that if you want to be the
belle of the Military ball, you must
nve one of those low-cut formals,
whose straps are "Gone with the
V Shared so nearly universally by
hp campus males are the reasons
Sr ich a choice. Stu Wiley at
lie Fiii house is quite pleased by
the apparent defiance of the law of
erav'ty. Grant Thomas, pride of
S;nr'i Chi, likes the independent
moUve in these dresses "that
stand up by themselves." Ed
gtceves thinks they are "precari
ous enough to be interesting."
Steeves alsn says that he likes
- ir:t- 1:1. a ...uu
ft IOI'liml i"- lmc muuer
to sec
band in the upper ext -emities" and
that the lower must "keep out of
the wav for dancing." Sage of the
.SiT.ia Nu house Steeves likes tar
Mn because it rustles and defends
h:s p.v.ition because "you can't
hear shuffling feet." With an eye
10 .strenuous (lancing, Ed turns
thumbs down on hoop skirts, fear
fill lost he pet involved in the miles
of wire that makes them what
they are.
TiQht Here, Full There.
Simplicity is demanded by Har
old Eenn, rami nouse, wno oe
claies that strapless neck lines are
"nk" as long as they accomplish
their purpose. The Student Council
jiiexy calls for white and pastel
')!ni'e, formals for blondes and
brislit red on brunettes. In line
witli the .avowed preference of men
for the simple things in formal
v.Y.p-, Mr. Conn vetoes flowers in
the hair or scarves on the head, as
well as hoop skirts and gowns that
must, trail on the floor.
If yoii want to please the eye
of Jim Minnick, Arana, wear blue,
not light, not bright, "but soft
rather dark blue." lie swings along
with the crowd for strapless
formals, anil likes taffeta because
'it rustics, like corduroy pants.'
With true masculine definitenes3,
Jim remarks that he likes to see
a formal "tisht here, and full
there," hut we think we under
tand. I'et peeve of Jim is rhino
stone jewelry that looks like dime
t.ore stuff.
"Soft and smooth" says Don
Moss. ATO, who doesn't put his
stamp of approval on taffeta for
formals. He casts his vote for vel
i huh nuns uiat ne likes 'em
real l,;iio," so strapless jobs get
mil $
'm Mil YM
flif
Blonde Jim Ivins Squires
Grecian-Gowned Lois Cooper
jobs
his girl's formal. Slrnnless
are ok. too. Give him a dark col
ored formal any night except he
does concere that he prefers dark
imueu gins m reel, dark red. Vel
vet is the best fabric, he says ex
cept for chubby girls. Por dancing,
full skirts are best, not so long
that they drag on the ground. Also
in the favor of Bud are jewels in
dark hair... and he adds fur coats
are "nice and cozy."
'Funny" Hoop Skirts.
Black velvet gets the nod
proval from Dick McGinnis be
cause its more formal looking."
Ine new strapless models are nil
ngni, too, says Dick, so long as
they're not cut to low. Full skirts
are fine, but diplomatic Dick won
ders about hoop skirts, and finally
suggests that they look "funny"
to him. Gals who like to do their
hair have really found a cham.
pion, or at least some tolerance at
the Chi Phi house, for Dick thinks
that "fussy hairdos" are reallv all
ngni ior iormats only.
And here s the answer to
maidens prayer. . .Paul Wagner,
Aipna &ig, -lines 'cm all, cspeci
any if the have swingy skirts,"
and more than that he will not
say. He's playing safe.
surprisingly explicit was Gor
mm lectors ucscr Dlion ot an
ideal formal. It should be black
velvet trimmed with white V
preterably of the strapless variety.
This Phi Delt taste decrees that
it be "very plain," form fitting,
made with a high waist and flared
skirt. Hoop skirts arc definitely
out, as they would be too unhandy
for cars and dancing. Also on the
never-never list of Gordon's a
evening veils.
That Rustly Stuff.
"Definitely not hoop skirts,"
says Phi Psi Bud Yoder, but defi
nitely yes on the off-the-.shouldoi
type of formal. White or light blue
are Bud's favorite colors and he
likes any material except cotton.
Bud doesn't care much about any
thing else he'd like to insist on but
"no long, dangling car-rings."
"Hoop skirts are good to look
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Some Manage
to Look Luscious
Before Retiring
Despite all the cracks made
about the cold-creem and curlers
aspect of coeds-about-to-retire,
some of them manage to look
..ttv rpcnprtuble. and even delec
table, just before they hit the hay.
A blue fuzzy wool robe with a
wine colored zipper all the way
down the front keeps little Har--arnnA
hlnnd Alrjha Xl Delt,
warm while studying these cold
nights. Another of the smart but
chic advocates is is.auiieen jru
shaw, Alpha Xi Delt who pursues
book larnin', in burnt orange cor
duroy lounging pajamas. A
butcher-boy jacket tops me ui.i
liantly striped lounjamas worn by
Betty Rose Conway, of the same
house. .
A beautiful sight to see is iviep
Wagner, dark hairea Aipna r-iu,
in her rose taneta lounging roue.
With it she wears white fur slip-
When she came" back from the
hospital, Doris Casford was given
a light blue taffeta housecoat by
1 .
P Ami
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Lois Cooprr. Alpha Xi Delta, gives inlo the- fireeian in
I'lnciifo in a Kalniour gown of silk jersey . . . very new ami
very praHirnl material . . . that lends itself to the (Jrccian
draping effect . . . full skirt and tuck pleat ino' in the bodice . . .
with a scarf that reaches the floor when hung around the
shoulders and may be draped over the head. .Mnce's arc fea
turintr this new material, silk jersey.
Jim Ivins, Kappa Si"ina, is defini' Ihe picture of . . .
top hat, white tie. tails! ... in his m'ulii.ie blue tails . . . 'Lido
collar, while butterfly bow, white pique front, white full dress
single breasted vest . . . topped off with an Opera hat, and a
black Chesterfield 1op coat. ,lagee"s.
Elastic Unmentionables
'Pushln,Pull Out'toPut
U p Coed's Good Front
DoVk.1?18 of color aPPpalg to
Don 01 C0lnr appeals to
Unn. but JlA . III.. 4- L.I.L.
rni. " ""L'an 1 line lu uiiiil
Z and white is definitely out.
X lrlndum next summer:
Wfandy t0 yell0W and plnk
Demure Pettlcoati.
Pan b!Ue I" demanded by
;l'i P.,.,.,!, Du. who likes the
1 1 ''""ctaRc. Slightly
favnr nie ePeeinllv in his
un 1 W h tlll,HC cy petticoats
TriK UfV han.lkerchiefs,
av ?Zy" ones are fine- ,,e
"meliai?1lL?arden,M ln 1110 halr
those t- .L-.r . Q s.g0 t?r
best
ciZi furUenlM too, Kalph).
&?.hl? Pture of a 1
'"K a
, "i i.ie iJivii ny specify-
llimi. 1 lnK nlllfl velvet coat.
"'0
' Rot them cornered."
nt-n 1,1.. .... ... ....
VonVn -',,a eooiee DccaiiHo "men
lonoi
n tn 1
1 iUHl-l n x . . .
Ilk. thZ i nncn wh0 Jui,t doesn't
lMH? iB. bn,' shoulder" boys
n"t to
n' that vnt n; .11.
BlniP'c dress, with utralpht
an,. . r -
you rnni ' . njB' 8klrt. one that
cent u.; . 1 8U1
nn Inc. ' nmck' or yellow, and
A"ycoilP"J:?: 'dancing.
nt," says Grant Thomas, but he
blasts our hoops, pardon us. hopes,
but adding that they wouldn't do
so well for dancing. Also with an
eye to utilitarinn purposes, he adds
that tight skirts would never do
for dancing either. Black is his
choice of color, although it really
depends on the girl. However, he
conies out strong for dresses
"made of that rustly stuff." And
he objects violently to any orna
ment worn in the iiair on account
of they look like . . ."
Black is the color for Stu Wiley,
too, who crimes out for the simple
things in life. He likes simplicity
to fit tight like your skin, and
favors exposed shoulders. Smooth
material, especially chiffon is
specified and Stu doesn't like too
many ruffles on the shoulders.
will suit his fancy, ox-
Kwn, please,
V,7 V? he- In back is
y Bud Rapp, riKA, likes
Three Pieces
in New Suits
Three piece suits have almost
replaced the two piece mannish
suits of last season. Kay Johnson,
Pi Phi, increases her brunette
loveliness by wearing a three piece
teal wool suit with n three quarter
length coat trimmed ln grey wolf
Wine plus black l'erslnn lamb nrc
Frances Brown's of Sigma Kap
choice for her costume suit. Mary
Bullock, Alpha Chi, appears in a
brown nubby wool with racoon
collar.
Original is Kappa Baby Neville
in her black ribbed wool suit which
buttons around the neck and down
the front. Around the neck is red
velvet piping and for finishing
touches there is a finger tip clou
ble-brcasted coat. Knitted wear is
popular with Phi Mil Edith Bu
who hnH a two piece dull green
suit and black accessories.
Black always deserves honorable
mention and especially when it
appears in Betty Groin's, Alpha
Phi soft wool dress-maker Suit
worn with a white crepe blouse.
Alpha Chi Jane Bird looks grand
in her squirrel trimmed Burgundy
suit, while Alice Haggle of Alpha
Omicron Tl chooses a winter suit
of brown wool having a top coat
lavishly trimmed in 10ft beaver,
Two Phi Mu sisters, Eleanor
Greutel and Dolores Logue, make
colorful couple, Eleanor wearing
Burgundy and Beaver, while Do
lores wears an orange, green, and
brown plaid skirt and a brown seal
chubby Jacket. One of the most
popular colors of the season Is
used by Emma Marie Schuttloffet,
Sigma Kappa, who wears a test
dress and coat trimmed in gray
fox.
While the event of snup skirts,
there has come an addition to the
list of things that "every coed
should know." What we mean is
that now, as never before, restraint
Is necessary in planning a college
wardrobe.
Such restraint may take several
forms, from the most popular, a
mere wisp of "miracle yarn," to
the stylish stout's subduer, built of
canvas and whale bone. While the
fashion "mags" subsidized by the
plentiful advertising of the-ah-rumph
- garment manufacturers
have been urging the women of
the world to control themselves,
new freedom.
Unrestrained joy Is not unal
loyed, however, and these bold
spirits are beset by fears of "desk
worker's spread" and "garter
bulge." Said bugaboos need no
longer frighten Josephine College,
not while the Lastox Corporation
of America is firmly maintaining
that our yarns girdle the world.
No Scruples Among Males.
The gals may try to keep this
subject undercover, but fellows
have no scruples about bringing it
out in the open. One gent covers
everything with this barbed re
mark, "If you need to be pushed
n or pulled out any place, for
Clawd's sake, get one!"
Back in the good old days,
women used to park their hoops
before venturing on the dunce
floor. Modern coeds, If they can
resist the temptation to park them
selves, would often like to get rid
of their constraint before shagging
on down. It's not a very good plan
to lose touch of one's better self
that way, however, for many are
the sad talcs told of mislaid articles
that never reached the "Lost and
Found" department.
What? On Chandelier?
There's that little story about
the former football payer return
ing an intimate garment to his
date signed by all his Acacia
brothers. And Martin "Pretty Boy"
Oelrich swears ho found lacy
drawers on the main chandelier tn
the Student Union ballroom.
It Isn't the manufacturers aren't
trying to make things easier for
their weak-willed or sensative cus
tomers. No longer need one con
fess to a thick waist, fat hips or
"nobody can help us" curves, for
these figure faults havo been
YOU CAN GET
BETTER GRADES
Speedy, efficient itudy In iclencel
Don't try to learn how by hlt-md-mlii
experimentation. The Ounthnrp Study
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Oet far better gradeil Write today
tor Information.
The STUDENTS GUILD
Box 811, San Diego, Calif.
w
glamorized into "debutant type,
renaissance type" and he like.
On the other hand you may pre
fer that slogan seen in a Chicago
shop: "How firm our foundations.
Or perhaps you would rather
"dash right out and treat yourself
to those lovely Pagan curves which
only 'Fiji foundations' can sdve."
These days there's no excuse for
a girl's not putting up a good
front.
HARVEY'S SAY
Tails, Top Hat Mark
College Man as Ball
Fashion Takes Spotlight
It's tails . . . for the college man ... for any occasion after
six at night. Whether it's dinner at eight or the Military Ball,
tails are definitely in, especially for the taller man. The tux
still has its hold and is usually preferred for the shorter man.
This is the prediction of Whitey Reed,
campus consultant at Harvey Brothers.
1'Ull dress suit is broad shouldered.
Pull chested, trim waited, in midnite
blue, with heavy gro-grain lapels, trous
ers with deep pleats, full draped knees.
Narrow buttons on the full dress suit
are a typical English continental style.
The white tie, butterfly or bat shaped.
white piqued shirt, and white piqued vest, single or double
breasted, lend the bit, oi relief to the black of the suit.
fetud sets tor formal wear are white
ferable to match with the cuff links. A white linen handker
chief is worn in the suit pocket.
French silk hat or the eollansihle One
hat is tops ... to tails. And underneath it.
all, black patent leather shoes over black
silk hose with white clocks. For the tall
man, the black topcoat, raglan style, in a
single breasted fleece coat, either half-belted
or lull-cut, with a plain back. A black flv-
front Chesterfield coat is tops for topcoats
ior lormai wear, especia v with vow
lapels.
For the ultimate In comfort in formal wear, the soft shirt,
pleated or piqued with turn-down collar, is suggested to be
worn with the tuxedo. Either black or maroon ties, cuff-links
or studs may be worn. And, of course, don't forget a gold
watch chain.
IS
her Tri Delt pledge sisters. The
coat, rated as "very floozie" by all
who have seen it, has a tucked
top, squared sleeves and a long.
sweeping skirt.
"Early to bed and early to rise
is printed all over Jean Wood's
oaiamas. for any and all to read.
Whether this Kappaa follows the
advise or not, we couldn't say, but
at any rate she should be able to
keep warm in this flannel outfit,
which includes soft boots maae 01
the same material.
mi !
!Agnes!
s
Union Activities
Friday
Barb Hour Dance, Ballroom . . 7:00
Union Dance, Dave Haun, Ballroom .9:00
Saturday
Religious Welfare Council, Room 315 6:00
Alpha Tau Omega, Parlors Y and Z 6:30
Geology Department, Parlor X 7:00
Engineers Ball, Ballroom 8:30
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Parlors A and B 9:00
Will
Create
A Lovlier
More Fascinating
YOU for the Ball
SEE HER
AT THE
JJoltf (ornfutiltf
M122 BG971
r
$5.50
A PUMP
WHICH CONFINES THE HEEL
AND LIBERATES THE TOES.
BLACK BROWN WINE
131 S. 13th
ULVER
FINE FOOTWEAR
131 S. 13r
Correct Campus Procedure
xmm APPROACHED
BY A TASSEL
A TASSEL DRESSED "
IN SCARLET AND CREAM!
SUPPORTING THE
CAMPUS MOST WORTH
WHILE ACTIVITIES
BUY A
1939 CORNHUSKER!
THE TASSELS,
Cooperating with the 1 939 Corn
husker, are climaxing their sale
of the U. of N. Yearbook an
investment which you can't af
ford to pas up as important
to your complete college educa
tion as your texts!
Barbs, Greeks, and other
groups purchasing 20 Corn
huskers may sponsor their own
Beauty Queen.
PRICED WITHIN REACH
OF EVERY STUDENT
$4.50 CASH
or
$2 DOWN and $2.75 BALANCE
PAYABLE BY MAY 1st
HELP THE TASSELS
BY PURCHASING A
1939 CORNHUSKER
TODAY!
w-.
