DAILY NEBRASKAN
Friday, March 6, 1942
From War to War ...
Beau BrumnicPs Dress Has Changed
By Marsa Lee Civin.
The beau hrumniol. the BDCH',
and t ho well dressed cavalier is
attued in a double breasted bolted
On mbrid.se gray overcoat with a
Russian fur collar. He wears cor
dovan horschide shoos in cither
Inn or black, and pretty yellow
spats adorn said shoos. His red
llannol nij;ht shirt is the latest
word.
Certainly he is a member of
the Best Dressed on Campus
proup, that is to say. the BDOC
pioup of 1017.
At that time there was a de
cided military influence on men's
clothes. Shoulders on suits were
a little wider and worked up to
supgest the military effect. There
were men's trench coats of army
cloth in two shades of tan and
brass or nickel buttons adorned
these double-breasted affairs.
Other military modes wore coats
including belted models, yoke and
plaited styles and form fitting
coals.
Back in 17.
The male at Nehraska in 1917
wore a Storm Vlstcrotto drawn
close to the body with a broad :
belt and shown in friezes, Scotch '
mixture, and plaidod vicunas :
quarter lined with fine silk. ;
Well knit khaki sweaters and '
a military collar, long sleeves, and
three buttons in front. Kither soft i
or stiff cuffs were worn on bright
striped shirts.
Brown-greens, gray-gn ons, and '
brown-purples were the newest
colors featured in men's yoked
Even the Lowly'
Shoe Is Caught
In the Draft
Kvi n the lowly Mm- has been
('rafted tor the present emcr
P'cncy. Military styles, which first
I-;: mo into vogue ,it svfis,,n, ;;tv
really on parade this -. IVth
the buckle type and the nlain
are being found more and men-
in civilian walks
f'imy men have
unanimous vote.
.-mi mining a ln. lor eampu..
fontwear are those gnml old stand
1 vs. the saddle shoes. Alt ho ruh-
1'1-SoVd shoes Will he hard hit
ly tin sii-irtag-e. the .:-iing supply
will !. ,l,;i.ly satisfy all oi.iiMim-
rs and after that uh-uh :
Speaking of saddh s, it looks
hke western boots have found
theii pl.n-e on the nation's ram
puses with many, many styles to
he had all the way from the good,
solid stock boot to the fancy, in
laid, dude's boot.
Making their debut on a solid
front in plain and two-tones this
year for the first time are buff-and-browns
for that spring danc.
find they're good for Kaster-on-out
wear, too.
In the military and mocassin 1
styles, brown is the accepted color. !
while wing-tip shoes are still in ;
the lead for semi-dress and dress .
affairs
. . . To Simple, Practical Maes
iats which were light, and gtaytlannol.
of life
tiv n
hi.
ami the
them ,i
Nationality . . .
(Continued from Page 1.)
ftlonp with the answers in per
centages, follow:
The United Nations are do
ing all they can, and they
will eventually defeat the
xi ; 26
The United Nations are do
ing as well as could be
expected, and they will
probably defeat the axis 32
The United Nations are not
doing as well as was ex
pected, and there is a
chance they might lose
the war 39
The axis powers are doing
so well it looks as if the
United Nations might lose 2
Undecided 1
Almost fourteen months o.
nearly a year before the United
States entered the war, a Student
Opinion Surveys of America poll
fhowed thnt &8 percent of the
college students believed that Bri
tain would win the war. But now,
with the recent Japanese successes
in the Dutch East Indies against j
the allies, more students seem to :
think there is some chance of a '
final axis victory. i
It should be noted that a total
rI t)H percent of the students in
terviewed thinks that the United
Nations "will probably" or will
definitely defeat the axis, while
only 39 percent believe "there is
a chance" that the axis may win,
and 2 percent seem to think pres
ent conditions point to an axis
victory.
spring- coats which wen
weight and loose fitting
Gloves Matched Spats.
Puring- the spring our male
friend wore low, neat 'shoes with
clean-cut appearing spats. Cloves
to match spats were a smart note.
Uig striped sweaters with caps
to match were seen in every
schoolroom. Red, green and yel
low were among the most popular
colors.
The popular sport jacket fea- smooth.
tn red the bi-swing sleeve for com
fort. Coats were of blue, green.
Cood plain styles were shown in
all clothes in 1 ! 1 7 . Haps, cutis,
and frills were forgotten in an
effort to save on wool.
Through the years men's
clothes have boon drawn on
simpler and more practical lines.
The pained looking man at a
party in 1017 wearing a stiff col
lar, shinv black tuxedo, and spats
has been replaced with the
"guy'
1012 who
a white jacket and
DofVnsc Stamps
Arfmil Students
To I iiion Dance
. . . Tomorrow Aflornonn
Paid to dance by a defense
stamp, students will sw ing to pop
ular recordings in the Union hall
room tomorrow from .'!:.'() to a
). m.. dining the second IVfonse
dance of the season sponsored by
the Student Union.
Admission is the purchase of
cither a 10 cent or a 2a cent de
fense stamp which is returned to
the student tor his stamp book.
Corncobs will handle the check
ing of identification cards at the
door and the exchange of money
for stamps.
TONIGHT
Jr. -Sr. Prom
Coliseum
$1.50 incl. tox
FIRST ON YOUR LIST OF "HAVE-TO-HAVES" FOR SPRING '42
IS
s
1
li W
"Ov y?Va:Vv
t.. .oft-' ' ,lf
i
mmm
mm-
i 5
.m
Don't miss the
Junior-Senior Prom
tonight! .
Style conscious Ccrnhuskers vill want a flannel suit
for thoir vardrobe this spring. And you'll want yours
in Vars.ty Towns 'University Lounge" with its softly
constructed longer jacket, with long rolling lapels,
natural shoulders, center vent and the extra ticket
pocket. And that just about ends our Flannel Fashion
Hash except to say there's no end to the ideas Var
sity Town has provided in Flannels. We've listed
seven o them, which, for smartness just can't be
matched!
Varsity Town Flannels $38.50 and $43.50
Kensington Flannels $33.50 up
Hardispun Flannels $28.50
Campus Clothes
Second Floor
