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TUESDAY, IULY 13, 1948
4
Jhn (Daily. Tkbha&Iuuv
Membet
Intercollegiate Press
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except Monday aad Satardaya, vacatiaaa aad examlaaUaa acrlaaa, toy Um UaivaraUf
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8, 1911. authorized aeptemaor -1. 1UL
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Nobraskao are peraonally reepoaaiU lor what they aay or to or eauac to be printed.'
Editor Jeanne Kerrigan
Business Manager Irwin Chesen
Former Dean of Women Goes
To Tokyo on Education Plan
F
- -
s
O
HELEN IIOSP.
A former dean of women at
the University will sail today for
Tokyo to be an advisor on female
education with the civil informa
tion and education section of the
allied command there.
Dean at Nebraska from 1939
to 1941, Miss Hosp has since been
an executive with the American
Association of University Women
in Washington. She was recently
released by this group to take her
new post in Japan.
Miss Hosp has served on the
board of trustees at Goucher col
lege and also as field secretary
for that school. She has done
graduate work at several univer
sities. .Since 1941, Miss Hosp has been
higher education associate with
the A.A.U.W.
In Tokyo she will help formu
late long range policies for the
education of Japanese girls and
women designed to give the same
rights in this field as men. She
Fall Wardrobe Collections . . .
THY OUt IH'IJC IOI S-
iti:i ..i:si.i4. si MMi:-. meals:
LUNCHES SERVED FROM 11-2 P. M.
DINNERS SERVED FROM Z-7 P. M.
MINIM L'MLY PRICED AT 50 A 60 CENTS
ALSO FOl A T.AI SPECIALTIES
V. JfT at I
1310 O St. 2-3112
AIR C ONDITION !) FOR 1 Ol R C OMFORT
Fall sportswear collections offer
a stimulating array of college
fashions for next season. Accord
ing the the recent "Back-to-Col-lege"
section in Women's Wear
Daily, designers and manufac
turers have put their efforts into
developing some brand new ideas
for the 1948 college season color
and fabric co-ordination, new sil
houttes and trends.
That old fashioned look var
iously called "Victoria n,"
"Quaint," "Godey's Lady's" (but
never Gibson Girl) is the strong
est trend evident in clothes styled
and priced for the college girl
a trend that comes within the
established success-silhouttes of
snug bodices, sloped shoulders, full
skirts. Fabrics that suggest Vic
torian richness (lots of velveteen);
colors in the Victorian palette
(dark, subtle plaid colorings,
taupe, as examples); and trim
mings like braid, ball-fringe and
embroideries all slant casual dres
ses in the "old-fashioned look"
direction.
A more classic look (never
mannish but not too frilly, either)
is another fall classic; it's fabrics
like tweeds and fancy worsteds
that carry the classic message.
A new silhoutte has been added
to this year's styles: Straighter
looking skirts with hidden fullness,
usually concentrated in the back.
This is the newest silhoutte that
effects a comfortable compromise
on fullness. Pleats, too (both
pressed and unpressed) are the
designers' pet ways of working
this welcome variation in sil
houtte. Campus favorites in fabrics
will advise with the Japanese
ministry of education and other
such agencies, and with allied
staff olficers.
Miller & Paine
pA&AQfdA.
Inspiration House
ifX fa faalwuzct
JLiO('VTKI) in kimhallcres.1. Inspiration House
presents a new theme in interior decoration. Mil
ler's planned the Interiors as one rolor unit, taking
it tones from the Nehraska landscapes.
I.iting room-dinette lire cool green
oner ax a foil for sunlight streaming
through the terrace tcimloirs. Sturdy,
timeltss Oakmasler furniture make
the lit in" room renter of family r
litilies. BeDROOMS are on a oonwnient Iiasis, and Mil
ler's lias fiited llie deeor to individual memhers
of the family. Paintings Iy Nclirar-kan artists wer
seleeted Iy Miller's for the complete toiied-lo-Ne-Iiraska
touch.
AS
A
SWIM
IN &r5)
THE
BEAUTIFUL fTt
SALT WATER (-J;
POOL
come up with fresh starts for fall,
Women's Wear Daily editors find.
Men's wear flannel looks newest
in dark oxford gray; corduroy gets
a new fashion slant in colors like
taupe, raisin and bittersweet. Both
velveteen and corduroy are tuned
into the Victorian trend trimmed
with braid etchings; combined
with old-fashioned looking calico
prints. Velveteen with tweed is
another old-fashioned fabric com
bination seen insportswear. Plaids,
too, look newest in their Victor
ian color versions combinations
or dark, subtle colors like brown
and black.
Tweed returns to the campus,
offering a refreshing addition to
the casual suit lines. Inidescent
color effects add more talking
points to tweeds and plaids. And
tweed fits into both the classic
and Victorian sides of fall sports
wear; more tailored and detailed
for the classic approach; more
fitted and flared, softened with
velveteen and subtle colors for
the old-fashioned angle.
Cottons are more important this
fall than they ever have been
for college wear dark solids,
plaids or calico prints all line up
(especially in blouses) as color-co-ordinated
counterparts for
skirts.
Color co-ordinations (separates
matched up in different fabrics)
will be the big fad this full. There
will be dyed-to-match colors in
sweaters and skirts; in skirts and
blouses; in skirts and jackets of
two different fabrics. In fact,
separates for college come out
looking more than ever like cos
tumes this year. Skirts and blouses
appear in good quantity looking
both like two-piece dresses and
separates. There are color links
in patterned woolens and solid
jersey or cotton, for example
another way of achieveing a color
bridge between separate items.
The 1948 season will see more
"extra" separates novelties for
practical uses; such as, weskits
that can be co-ordinated with a
matching skirt; jersey pantaloons
(fall replacement for the petti
coat) which are bright and warm
er under full plaid skirts (and
they'll also double as an alterna
tive to jeans); blazers to star
again as the real separate jacket
of the season; ski sweaters and
ski pants the winter uniform at
many campuses are newsworthy
with new features such as the
slip-on-elastic-satin heel.
Classic sweaters can mean semi
fitted or boxy. Semi-fitted sweat
ers have come up stronger in
short-sleeved slipons that look
better than evtr with skirts of
the season (most often tucked in.)
Boxy (not bulky) cardigans have
a slight edge on semi-fitted car
digans in fall lines. Washability
is the big sweater news this year;
with many of them featuring
shrinkage-controlled woolen yarns.
Soft yarns in fine-gauge knits are
more plentiful than in many years;
they are shaped for the skirt sil
houettes and mood of fall sports
wea r.
Blouses to wear with separate
skirts have their biggest talking
points in yokes again but this
fall the yokes will be neater, with
fine stitching and tucking.
Coats present a comprehensive
picture for college selling this
year: There's style for both cam
pus and date wear. Big collars
that look young on both full and
fitted coats command attention
from a fashion point of view.
From a utility standpoint, linings
take the spotlight pile linings
for warmth, removable linings in
water-repellant coats for all-season
wear, etc.
A wide range of crisp fabrics
will be found in the traditional
wide-skirted evening dresses. And
here will also be seen the revival
of the princess silhoutte; shirring
and lace to build out the bust-line.
Y.M. Presents
Film
Foreign
GREETING CARDS
for Every Occasion
Goldenrod Stationery Store
215 North 14th Street
On Thursday evening at 8 p.m.
in Love Library auditorium,
"Schubert's Serenade," a dramatic
musical story based on the beloved
music of Franz Schubert, will be
presented by the Foreign Film
Committee of the university Y. M.
C. A.
Such Schubert favorites as
"Serenade," "Ave Marie" and
"Unfinished Symphony" will be
presented by the Ballet, Chorus
and Orchestra of the Paris Opera.
Lillian Harvey and Louis Jouvet
will play the leading roles.
As an added attraction, several
American short subject features A
will be shown. Price of admission
is fifty rents, including tax. Tick-
jets may be obtained at the YM
'and YW offices in the Tempi
land Ellen Smith Hall, the Reg
istrar's office, or at the oVor
Thursday evening. (
smm session
HDGHEST
CASIH1
IFESQCES ,
PAID FOR
USED TEXTBOOKS
WE PAY MORE! BECAUSE
WE ARE NATIONWIDE BOOK DEALERS.
HEADQUARTERS FOR CAMPUS EEI)S v
Me&ada BOOK STORE
Open daily
12:30 to 9 p. m.
1
J
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