The Nebraskan
Wednesday, Nov. 16, 1960
Page 4
All That Glitters Will Be
At 1960 Military Ball
By Eleanor Billlings
What's the long and the
6hort of it for the 1960 Mili
tary Ball? Will toe fashions
be similar to those of past
years, or is the trend toward
the more elegant long gowns?
These were some of the
questions put to fashion
co -
ordinators and fashion ex
perts from several Lincoln
department stores, and the
answers they gave form an
interesting fashion picture for
the 1960 Military BalL
'Lots f GUtter
Summed up in one phrase,
the fashion theme for the ball,
which traditionally opens the
University social season, is
"lots of glitter," according to
Miss Mary Louise Babst, fash
ion co-ordinator for Miller and
Paine.
As girls look forward to the
ball the big decision will be
TRADITIONAL!
EXTRA-TRIM
POST-GRAD
Slacks
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GOING ON A VOODSY?
THEN YOU NEED QUENTINS:
SLEEK FITTING TAPER PANTS
7.98 to 29.95
WARM AND C0M0DI0US LODEN COATS-
Up to 69.95
TOASTY WARM SHETLAND. SWEATERS,
either crewneck at 9.98 or Brooks Brother
""Style cardigan at 1 1.98
ALL WOOL CREW SOX at 89c
OR KNEE SOX at 1.95. Adler ivies.
VILLAGER ROUND COLLAR OXFORD
CLOTH SHIRTS 5.93
and a pair of gloves
These things you need if it's to be
a sort of dressy woodsy of course,
We hove o few detectable dressy
dresses at the moment. Come in.
m cotfisMi mmm to trap you
3
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the length of the dress to
wear this year.
The answer is both long and
short, Miss Babst and Virgin
ia Bush, sales promotion di
rector at Hovland-Swanson
said. There will be more
long evening dresses worn at
this year's ball than in past
j years. But Miss Babst said
short gowns will again pre
vail this year.
Miss Bush said a poll of
the houses on the University
and Wesleyan campuses in
dicated a preference for the
short gowns.
Practicality
The reasons the girls gave
for choosing the short length
gowns included the practical
ity of the short gowns. They
can be worn for many other
things, including other dances
held on campus and fraterni
ty parties.
Miss Babst believes the fact
that the shorter dresses arei
easier to manage, simpler to
care . for and wear has
brought about the preference
for these dresses.
"There is no doubt that the
longer dresses come in a
range of styles and fabrics
that tend to make them much
more elegant, said .Miss
Babst, "and comparedto
what there has been, there
wiu pc more long gowns uus
year,
What's new on the fashion
scene? The dress with the
"cold shoulder" is making an
appearance this year. This
dress has a strap over one
shoulder for a very interest
ing effect.
Bright Colors
Dresses in bright colors
will be seen this year. A
great deal of red is being
shown by the local stores;
the new jade green has been
a popular color, as has tur-
(juuisc, max uie ixaujuonai i
white.
Pale colors, including gold
and pink, provide a subtler
hilt 0m1a.lv cmar shniA in H
colors but black is always
sophisticated. New tones
this year include the oranges,
from very bright to subdued
and blended tones.
The sty les? Rounded skirts,
camisole tops and scoop
necks will be seen. Man
dresses have the coveredup
look. Tbesr r,iar be sleeve-
less, high necked, with low;
V-neck backs for interest!
coming and going. .Many)
dresses nave beading and se
quins,
Tunic skirts are being i
shown and separates
also be worn.
may
Popular fabrics for this
E
.'ear include chiffon, tafetta.
satin, brocades and the peren
nial velvet.
Some dresses are coming
with their own matching
coats, and others have stoles.
Luxurious, deep-pile jackets
are coming in white, beige,
and black to go with almost
any evening ensemble.
Long full velvet coats that
can be worn as an evening
coat and can double as an
all-purpose coat are being
shown, also.
Elegant Jewelry
Accessories follow the "glit
ter" theme. Jewelry is very
elegant. Drop earrings,
necklaces with many strands
of large beads, and large pins
worn at the w aist or in back
at the end of a V-neck can
add a great deal to the effect
created by a gown.
With a long formal, long
white gloves create formality,
but short gloves may be
worn.
Evening bags, small and
glittering, may match or con
trast with the dress. For
those who are more daring,
Miss Babst suggested a fur
muff as an accessory.
Shoes are long and high,
and come in a variety of
fabrics and styles as lavish as
those of the dress they are to
match. Shoes may be of a
"tapestry" fabric and come
with a matching purse. Blue
and brown shoes of "precious
metal" can also be found at
local department stores. Gold
lune would provide an ele
gant accent for the right
dress.
Judas Stole Shotc'
Dr. Meierhenry Tells
Of Impressions Abroad
"But Judas stole the Show"
a comment heard in Ger
many, was the title of a
speech delivered Monday by
Dr. Wesley C. Meierhenry,
assistant dean of Teachers
College.
Meierhenry spoke at the
Nebraska Farm Bureau Fed
eration and told of his im
pressions abroad as he at
tended an international edu
cation conference in Amster
dam. Passion Play
Meierhenry overheard the
comment during the intermis
sion of the Passion Play
which was held in Oberam
mergau, Germany.
This started Meierhenry to
thinking about what it is in
the human race that makes
people pay more attention to
the meanness and orneryness
in men instead of love and
goodness.
He commented that it is
evident, upon viewing many
historic monuments and
areas around the world, that
much has been, and is still,
made memorial to the beast
ly and destructive side of
man.
Meierhenry then related
how this misguided attention
became even more obvious
as he and his wife toured su h
historic cities as Rome, Pans
and London. :
'Memorial to Death'
"The coliseum in Rome is
but another example a
memorial to death," said
Meierhenry. 1
The whole trip gave the im
pression that the United
States should devote more
Captain's
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and high tpMcad haaf.
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LITTLE MAN
WelLY L KEPUSe TO
LATE IN THE TEr-rCYg.
effort in four areas, Meier
henry said. They are econom
ic development, stability of
currency, work for the honor
of working and appreciation
of natural beauty.
"Some counttries
abroad
possess an even more stable
currency than ours, and thns
ly will not accept the Ameri
can dollar," said Meierhenry.
And also in the field of eco
nomic development, some
countries overseas have
tremendous desire to produce,
much greater than ours.
"The United States needs!
to get the economic system
operating at a higher level
and not as Judas did, sell
our souls for a few coins,"
Meierhenry said.
Main Feature dock
Varsity: "Inherit The Wind,"
1:40, 4:11, 6:42, 9:13.
Stat: "Fast and Sexy," 1:23,
3:24, 5:25, 7:26, 9:27.
Nebraska: Dog of Flanders,"
1:30. "My Pal WoJf," 3:30.
Lincoln: "Where the Hot
Wind Blows," 1:00, 3 00, 5:05,
7: JO, 9:20.
Stuart: A Breath of Stan
da.," 1 25. 3 2o, 5 2", 7 25 9 25
Golds
OF NEBRASKA .
HAS Of lVlf!H
wSteS
f A
t 4
I
ON CAMPUS
ACCEPT ZTLiOenT TU I c .
IN Y0U CAS,AMSS UlbtiQ-
Janike to Head
Ag Committee
Edward W. Janike. director
of the Agricultural Extension
Service, was appointed chair
man of the extension com
mittee on organization and
policy at the annual meeting
of the American Association
of Land-Grant Colleges and
State Universities.
Composed of twelve mem
bers, the committee is t h e
! official policy-making group
for the nation s agricultural
extension service.
Janike is a graduate of the
University and served as sec
retary of the Omaha L i v e
stock Exchange from 1945 to
1943. He came to the Univer-
cifw : sfnto 4-TT fluh Iparlpr
asr - i. later wamp art rii.
rector and then associate di
rector of the Nebraska Agri
cultural Extension Service.
This past summer, Janike
was named director of the
Service.
TWO LEGAL GIANTS COL
LIDE IN OXE OF THE
CLASSIC COURTROOM
DRAMAS OF ALL
TIME.
Tracy March Kelly
Shop Doily 9:30 a.m. to 5:30
Girls, Do You Have
A Storage Problem
With Your Shoes?
hole
Keep
night,
tore
elonet
Plus
Romance
As Winds
' Cold weather, cold feet;
this seems to be the situa
tion on campus this week
with only four pinnings and
three engagements an
nounced this Monday night.
Pinnings
Pam Rider, Alpha Omicron
Pi freshman in Teachers
from Lincoln to Steve McCoy,
Beta Theta Pi sophomore in
Arts and Sciences from Lin
coln. Lou Eden, Alpha Xi Delta
freshman jn Teachers from
Lincoln to Tom Cooper, Kap
pa Sigma sophomore in Arts
and Sciences from Lincoln.
Barb Carey, Gamma Phi
Beta senior in Teachers from
Lincoln to Dwight Meierhen
ry, Phi Delta Theta sopho-
Ag Extensionists
Honor Hardin
Chancellor Hardin has been
elected to membership in Ep
silon Sigma Phi, a national
agricultural extension honor
ary, for his service to argicul
ture and the Federal Exten
sion Service.
The award was made at a
meeting of the American As
sociation of Land-Grant Col
leges and Universities in
Washington, D.C. this week.
Chancellor Hardin ad
dressed the assembly of 1,300
university and college presi
dents and administrators, who
were gathered to discuss the
educational needs of the na
tion and the problems of in
creasing enrollment and na
tional crisis.
The Association, which Har
din heads, is made up of in
stitutions in all 50 states which
currently are enrolling more
than 730,000 students.
Read Nebraskan
Want Ads
I 60tour
for amour.. .
CWfRpBS?I$ON
RffiSQ
p.m., Mon. end Thurs.
1
HERE'S YOUR ANSWER . . . NEW
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HOLDS 10 PAIRS OF SHOES!
The$f Fraturett
Son-TOi Clated-Cord Shelf
Tuin-Mrhrl-Plalrd Hooks
Cold Diamond-Quilt Top and Cuff
Supt'n$ion
Full Length 57" Zipper
Removable Shelves for Handbag
Storage '
your hoe in perfect order anil in ferfert
too. Tbh convenient storage bag et you
10 pain of .hoe free from ut and off the
floor!
GOLD'S Motion
Street
Added Savings of
Cools
Blow
more in Dental College from
Lincoln.
Connie Miller, Pi Beta
Phi sophomore in Arts and
Sciences from Holdrege to
Larry Schuster, Theta Xi jun
ior in Engineering from Be
atrice. Engagements
Jane Jeffrey, Alpha Phi
senior in Arts and Sciences
from Wayne to Jack March,
Sigma Chi alum from Wayne.
Barbara Snavely, Sigma
Kappa alum from North
Platte to Tony McEvoy, sen
ior in Teachers from Has
tings. Dorothy Livicky, F e d d e
Hall senior in Home Econ
omics from Seward to Bob
IMeduna from Wahoo.
Nebraskan
Want Ads
CLASSIFIED AD POLICY
No. Word! 1 da. 2 da. I a da. 4 d.
1-10
I
.S I . VOO
11 -lft ,M .80 ) l.W ..2
1C-20
1.2S I SO
21-28 .70 1.10 1.4a 1.7ft
I . 1.2S 1 85 2. on
tl-SS .90 1.40 1.85 I 2.2S
1.00 1.55 2 OS ) 2JW
FOR SALE
1.'S Triumph TR3. good condition,
hard and loft tons. (100. Good
Christmas prr-enl for Dad. Coat
$3,000 new. CR 7-833 switnrs.
l-', Volkrwaeon 1 Dr. Stdin . . .
Radio. Heatr. Port-a-walla. Excel
lent condition . . . Phone ID 4-32.
EMPLOYMENT
PART TIME JOB! "avy Veterans. Fun
time day's pay for each evenisx at
Naval Reserve. PH GA 3-3030.
FOR RENT
24th and 8. Choice ground floor. Three
rooms and bath. New stove, refrleer-
t ator. Super elean. See to appreciate.
Adults $57 50. Phone TV '-7074.
j PERSONAL:
If on don't believe in stortficauoB of
militarism, then doat attend toe tniK
ilary ball.
. .
f C: Sorry, not during vacation . . .
j Ify dad said "No" . . . and he wa
I very emphatic M.
Don't read this ad, don't save Sunaav
eve. December 4 tor something spe
cial. And above all. don't remember
to flryl out whst it is we're talking
about '. t
REMINDER . . . meeting of SOC.M
chairman at B A M. hours. 733 North
lih, 7 P.M. tonight to find out what
is going December 4th.
LOST . . . Boy a IfXK) ciam ring, black
set. Initials J. F. Plndcr tail
HE 2 )5.4.
'til 9:00 p.m.
2.98
Floor
Green Stamps
town & campm
itififr
i ma
