Thursday, March 20, 1941
DAILY NEBRASKAN
3
1 he t)aiiij Vjebrasban presents ... CrKf
lliSlj Ijour Spring Fdshipns
Pork pie hats, anklets
stolen from men
are now coeds' fashions
By Margaret Krause Wellinger. lines which reek of tailored trous-
..... . . er trends. Those anklets which
So you gals think you re wear- mRrk you ag collegiate are simply
ing the "latest thing," do you? take-offs on dad's footwear, slight
That new covert cloth suit, and ly rolled over to give an effect,
your "off-the face" hat, you pre- As far as pattern is concerned,
v. i . i r the men have planned that for
sume, are the latest mode? Per- us too. They sta:ted to wear com
haps they are for you, but the old fortable corduroy reversibles, and
Bob Poe wins third annua I BDOC
contest; receives $50 in clothes
adage, "There's nothing new un
der the sun" goes for clothes as
well as for other things.
Take, for instance, the fabrics
which women consider so popular
this year. Nearly every one is de
rived from a man's fashion, either
recent or aged. Silks originated in
the French
court, days,
wher. men
wore pan
t a loon s,
and ladies
walked
home alone.
Your
t weeds,
covert
clothes, and
wools come from our British
neighbors, and were first worn by
men in this and other countries,
until we women slyly filched the
materials and deemed them fem
inine. Typically mannish.
College clothes are typically
' ' vV"WfJ!'?l.v
girls copped the corduroy as well
as the reversible idea, so that the
brother and sister suit idea has
progressed to college age. The
mannish cut of coats and suits,
featuring lapels, double and single
breasted coats, and long jackets
may all be traced to a masculine
wardrobe.
Hats from men.
Much as you men may hate to
admit it, hats are
your fault, too.
The felt pork pie
reared its ugly
head to give us
girls worlds of
ideas on off-the-face
tailored hats
and other diver
sions of the orig
inal.
And even these little feathery
and frilly jobs, which you profess
to dislike, may be traced to 17th
century court days when the men
rigged themselves up in wigs,
feathers, and flowers. They didn't
look so good in them, either.
The little skull cap prevalent on
(P
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Sis. .
A Utt I 1 1 1 loll. A Vl tllOLailW, tllC OIUM W J , . . .
joe sweater is a steal from the campuses today has probably sent
Harvard boys of 1929, besides be- any an Italian monk rolling in
ing shapeless. This year's crop of his grave for it is a church crea-
shirts are obviously derived from Jtion, actually And eve the silly
your boyfriend's wardrobe. And hairbows which look sl.ghtly like
your skirts are cut along simple (See FASHIONS, page 5.)
By George Abbott.
Bob Poe, business administra
tion junior from North Platte, and
a member of Phi Delta Theta fra
ternity, was anounced today as
the winner of the third annual
BDOC contest held on the campus.
He will be awarded $50 in clothes
from Harvey Brothers.
Honorable mention honors go to
Ed Milder, ZBT, ATO Bob Windle,
Bob Kerl, Kappa Sigma, and Bill
Ottman and Cliff Meier, both Phi
Delta Thetas. All of the 39 con
testants will receive two free tick
ets to the Turnpike Saturday
night.
Poe, when asked how he felt to
be acclaimed the best dressed man
on the campus replied, "Well, I
was very much surprised, very
grateful, and naturally feel some
what honored. About the $50
well, I think that can be used."
Blue favorite color.
When asked what his favorite
colors for suits were, he said
that he preferred blues, although
for this spring he selected a double
breasted worsted tan suit. He will
add to this suit from his prize a
light top-coat of tan with a
heather mixture. He prefers
stripes either diagonal or pin
Questioned as to the formula he
has followed in selecting his ward-
" robe, Bob replied, "I pay some at-
This is the best dressed man on the campus. Bob Poe. Ke is snown tention to the dictates of fashion,
looking over some of the wardrobe he will acquire as winer of the as long as they don't go to ex
contest, tremes. I buy because I like what
- . I am buying and not because
o
o
II ------- J
I By June Jamieson j
Jensen has a light blue flannel other Pe0Ple llke
draped suit that should look well
on any and all super occasions.
Another thing we're waiting to see
is Dick Drayton in a canary yel
low shirt that his fellow Sig Alpha
rave about.
"I love you" say the buttons on
By June Jamieson. and school goes on and on, so when they're as unusual and as
e.i- ,. rr9 why not get some smooth outfits clever as Kappa Phyd Welsh's
riz and with tn'e grasg rises tnat wil1 stand lots of wear and beige gabardine trench coat or the
th.vv. woarinr nn stHI do you justice during that flag red topcoat of nautical ori-
Going steady helped.
He acquired the habit of care
ful dressing, he stated, "due to
a little pressure by my mother
to take care of my clothes and
then too, I think going steady
Chi O Gloria Hanson's silk jersey might have something to do with
date dress. Chocolate brown and it; that's more or less one of the
chesterfield white is the color requirements."
scheme and the pattern is a As for sports clothes, Bob likes
gtj-ipp loud socks for the campus, crepe
Things we like to see: reopie oujcu &uuc iui buuuuci aim iau
h rmn it the Tike on din- coking hour. Alice Ann Haskell, gin Pi Phi Miriam Weller wears like Sig Nu Bob Livengood spon- campu iwwwr, u''
ner ris and I out in Penn Woods DG, wears a matching rose pink over a red and navy plaid skirt ing the first new saddle shoes of t.ons of sleeveless sweaters, sport
women make newV with cces- does the trick. By sending spies out early we riding on DG Dottie Thomas' la- sweater with shirt and tie.
sories both original and attractive.
Alpha Phi
Beth Hanisch,
Kappa Suzie
Stone and
Theta Ardie
Lyman rate
an orchid this
week for their
long neck-
keen which dangle nearly to each
girl's respective waist. And just
to prove that they aren't just or
dinary jewelry, we ask you to cast
a glance In the direction of Ardie's
brown seed necklace, Suzie's pale
blue glass globules with red rose
buds painted on their fat sides and
Beth's thrice-coiled rope of Bilver
phot.
On the credit side of the ledger,
let's ring up Phi Delta Bill Ott
man's blue sport jacket with a
light tan front and saddle stitch
ing. Bill's running mate, Bettie
Cox, whips about nowadays in an
aqua wool jerkin pulled over a
good-looking white silk blouse
with a wide-spread collar.
Secretly, we don't think the fel
lows mind at all when we borrow
from their tailors for our own
spring suits. But at least we hope
it won l come
to the point
that we take
up Buck
Jones' (of the
Delta Tau
Delta Jones
es) assertion,
in all serious
ness, that prison stripes are aw
fully attractive. We'd much rather
follow the example of Ed Milder,
ZBT, and his brown glen plaid
aport Jacket.
It's going to be a long spring
Coats make news, too, especially also discovered that "ATO Kollanu pel. Likes double-breasted.
The best dresser said that de
spite the predictions for spring
fashions, "I still like a double
breasted suit for dress wear." He
wears a single-breasted 3-button
suit for campus running-about."
For those who wonder just what
the wardrobe of a best dressed
man consists of, here it is: Three
suits, one dress, and two sport;
two hats (Bob wears hats in the
winter time only); four pairs of
shoes; two dozen pairs of socks;
ten shirts (dress); twenty ties;
two or three sport jackets; tuxedo
(he prefers the tux to tails); four
sport shirts; and two top-coats.
Prefers white inner coat.
He thinks that the correct wear
for spring formals is the white
dinner jacket or white formal coat
.of some kind, and he prefers in
shirts for all-round dressing, white
with diagonal striped tie.
About the $50 worth of clothes
this year's BDOC is going to use
it for "that new tan suit, tan shoes
for spring, some new shirts, top
coat and furnishings."
Poe was chosen from the 39 can
didates, all selected by petitions
which required 20 signatures to
make the candidate eligible. A
committee of 11, two professors
and nine women students selected
th winner and runner-up for the
honor.
Profs. Karl Arndt and L. I. Fris
bie, were the faculty members of
the committee, while Marge Stew-
Pictured above are the judges who picked the 1940-41 BDOC. These nine students and two faculty art, Rhoda Krasne, Betty Baker,
members met Tuesday night to discuss candidates an d judge the winner. Bettie Cox, Ruth Iverson, Ann
Bottom row left to right they are: Jean Christie, Marjorie Stewart, Dorothy Weirich, Virginia Ford, Thomas, Jean Christie, Virginia
and Rhoda Krasne. Standing are: Ruth Iverson, Be tie Cox, L. I. Frisbie, Karl Arndt, Betty Baker, and Ford, and Dorothy Weirich repre
Art Thomas. sented the women on the campus.
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