Friday, April 13, 1962
The Daily Nebraskon
Page 3
bpring
turns a
young man's fancy
to thoughts of . . .
S ffi W W I MMIVItlITT 0 NIIIASKA IINCIK
1127
Collar less Sport Jackets Students'
Are New Men 's Fashion .
READ NEBRASKAN WANT ADS '
By TOM KOTOUC
Men may wear collarless
sport jackets and kimonos in
stead of bathrobes within sev
eral years, according to a
downtown department store
manager.
However the trend in men's
styles and colors for this
spring is to blue-olive colors,
wash and wear, suits, batik
sport jackets, higher-topped
shoes and more functional
jackets and shirts.
Sport shirts will be fea
tured in the cotton knit and
"ban-Ion" fabrics with the
raglan sleeve and "X-pan"
shoulder feature.
Designed for leisure use
with a minimum of care, the
cotton knit can be stuffed in
a golf bag during the week
and be removed for the Sat
urday game without a wrin
kle. Sport Shirts
Patterns for the cut-and-sewn
sport shirt will be
muted stripings, some light
er checks, with solid color
and dark checks predomin
ant. Tennies will change from
a pointed to a rounded toe,
with a polo boot reminiscent
of the high-top desert boot)
slated for introduction this
spring and fall.
Madras, batik and a new
kalan hari (combination of
madras and batik) will be the
fabrics noticed most in sports
coats this spring.
Jackets
The wash-and-wear . jacket
with blazer cut or with plaid
or large stripes will also be
popular, even though one
clothing store notes that it
has sold more black, navy
and olive blazers with crest
this spring than ever before.
In wind-breakers or light
weight jackets, the unlined
cotton-rayon wind-proof jack
et with a new "X-pan" shoul
der feature for free move
ment will be most popular.
Drizzler colors will be tan
and olive, with knit collars
and cuffs featured on the
heavier suede and knit and
antron jackets.
"The time has come when
every man with a wardrobe
of at least three suits must
have one of them be sum
mer weight," said one cloth
ing manager.
Stripes
Dacron-wool and wash-and-wear
in dark, subtle stripes
or dark subdued plaid will
be most popular for the sum
mer suit.
A mixture of blue and olive,
some light olive and conserv
ative solid colors will predom
inate the suit market in
I
i m, writ-' 1tnmYikAim$&w -
Campus-Weary Students
Schedule Fun Weekend
WORLDLY AIR on campus this spring is a hand
printed, paisley sportcoat of imported handwoven cotton,
like this lightweight model sported by Bob Billesback. At
Hovland-Swanson's.
cron-wool and cotton fabrics.
Slacks will be dacron-wool
or wash-and-wear in subtle
patterns and dark or black
olive colors. Too, they will
be pleatless with a narrow or
blade cut.
In dress shirts (short-sleeve,
of course), oxford fabric with
tab or button-down collars
will be popular both for dress
and sport wear. Stripe and
small checks will be seen.
Ties
Ties are narrow and very
dark with muted stripes in
dacron and wash-and-wear
fabrics. The high-tone, regi
mented stripes will be seen,
too.
Of the new high-tone ties,
one clothing-store manager
said, "You have to see one
on and wear it to appreciate
the high-tones. After all, the
tie is the only place in the
wardrobe when a man can
show color."
In the "trench" or all
weather three-quarter length
coat, the trend is away from
light-natural shades to dark
er, cotton-plaid or plain col
ors. ';
Summer Wardrobes
Should lie Rotated
Just like college students,
college students' clothes
need an occasional rest too.
Rotating one's sumiuerclolhes
not only permits wrinkles to
hang out but restores the
elasticity and resiliency to the
fabric and makes pressing
necesary less often.
Pressing helps sum me r
cottons, especially (he dark
cottons. It renews the sizing,
restores the fabric freshness,
and eliminates linting and
that "washed out" look
caused by frequent washing.
One way to avoid pressing
is not to overcrowd one's clos
et. It is also recommended
that spots be removed
immediately, as they become
more difficult to remove as
time passes. Rips and tears
should be taken care of right
away, to save the expense of
major repairs later on.
Overcrowding is also nixed
in winter storage. Clothes
should be hung in their nat
ural shape, with sweaters and
other knitted garments
folded and placed in storage
boxes or drawers.
Frequent brushing prevents
dirt from becoming im
bedded, keeps them looking
presentable longer, thus sav
ing on cleaning bills.
Expectations of fun and frol
ic m-omnted by the coming
vacation have instilled a party
spirit of formals, house par
ties and picnics on campus.
Friday
Delta Delta Delta Super
stitious house party, 9-12 p.m.
Kappa Alpha Theta formal.
7-12 p.m.
Residence Halls for Wom-
ien VVierd Woodsy party. 9-12
p.m.
Sigma Chi formal, 8-12 p.m.
Saturday
Alpha Xi Delta Triangle
picnic. 3:30-6:30 p.m.
Sigma Delta Tau Japanese
house party, 9-12 p.m.
Fedde Hall formal. 6:30-12
p.m.
Burr East Burr West Hour
dance, 6:30-7:30 p.m.
Acacia Roaring 20's house
party, 9-12 p.m.
Alpha Gamma Rho Found
ers' Day banquet and dance,
6- 12 p.m.
Alpha Tau Omega formal,
7- 12 p.m.
Beta Theta Pi , Biltmore
house party, 9-12 p.m.
Delta Sigma Phi Carnation
Ball, 6:30-11:30 p.m.
Delta Tau Delta French
house party, 3-12 p.m. -
Delta Upsilon "Two Yard
Hop" house party, 9-12 p.m.
Theta Xi Casino house par
ty, 9-12 p.m. (in conjunction
with Regional Convention)
Selleck Quadrangle formal,
6:30-12 p.m.
Sunday .'
Alpha Chi Omega Date din
ner. 5-6:30 p.m.
Alpha O micron Pi-Cnl
Omega Scholarship pizza P?1":
ty, 6-7:30 p.m. .
Kappa Kappa Gamma Del
ta Upsilon picnic, 3-5 p.m.
Sigma Phi Epsilon date din
ner, 5-7 p.m.
MODELS
Belle Bonn Internaiiomfi
. .d,nid in "BARTER'
BAZAAR." Court In
Provisional .Modeling
Charm ft St imprave-
Special caerses
Fourteen reart M UnceMl
medelt ot MoqH'l Pnnv "
Word. Gateway c"
BETTE BONN
HE 2-1229 7$S Smart Mf.
4
DATE I
WITH7 w 1
plfftS RENT-d-CAR
M If you're going out. trvAvis Rent e-Car is (bout the best way to Eg
9 git around. Just phone Avis and say when you'd like to pick up I
9 your favorite Ford or other fine car. You can be certain it'll be H
! performance perfect, clean as can be. Cost? One low fee in- H
eludes rental, gas, oil and insurance. Have i wonderful time! H j
JOE COLLEGE I !
Travel and be paid for it too!
Be a
STEWARDESS
FOR
UNITED AIR LINES
If you are between 20 & 26, between 5'2"
& 5 '8" and single, you may qualify for this
challenging and rewarding career.
As a United Stewardess, you Mill be living
in some of the country's most exciting cities
San Francisco, Miami, New York, Seattle,
Denver, Los Angeles and others.
Train in the new two million dollar Steward
ess Training Center in suburban Chicago,
Recreational facilities for trainees housed in
the dormitory includes a year round pool.
Salary $325.00 per month.
Vacation and trip passes for you . ,
and your parents.
CJher extensive benefits.
UNITED AIR LINES
WEEK-END SPECIAL
From 4 P.M. Friday to 9 A.M. Monday
Call 432-3405 ?mp2K
432-3625 MUNICIPAL AIRPORT
Please send additional information to:
Luiversily
Miss
Address
City State. . .
Clip and mail to United Air Lines
a
Employment Office, Denver 7, Colo.
H I
1 . s .
Mfl With Cole of California: - i I I 1 .'U'MV irri i i JT N. S
'I, f I The Sweatshirt that's fashion I d M
, ' y rl ' clear down to your knees! L " 118185! "T '
fcf , W Oranae, Turouoise, Navy, Grapefruit STJ A felfe f COOL STYLE f fif i X
' 'j cotton-knit, ?!0.95. J 1$$'$ For the '62 Man of Cu,ture: fl '-
KM '' , 'Yrt Ua Vmp Sui bri9h ''Im U lY I- AH Weather Coat,dork solids- 1 J
IV g ' ,t ' Helanca, $19.95. : 2. hsMJ plaids, $22.75. 2. Batik Sportcoat, $39.95. S i j j .
MVfe'. -'7 A ' 3. All Wool Blazer, 7 colors, $32.50. ll' jP
Jt. '''fA M ATTtr I 4- Arrow Decton wash-wear shirt, white ' 4(;
( S---A I tones, 3 -collar-styles, $5. 5. 3-B Sweatshirt, $4. jl y '
1 ' g 1 WOMEN'S SPORTSHOP J' I fX 6. Holbrook shirt, $5. 6. WA .1 J
if I 1 1 I FIRST FLOOR 1 X 7. Bermudas (H-l-S, McGregor), $5 up.
O V I V V V f V 8' Ked neaks' lace or s,iP'on $4-95- (Key Room)
V I V i ' ' Sweatsocks' stretch, $1. PC" ""1 '
&'" MAGEES Mi
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