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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1962)
Page 2 EDITORIAL Friday, April 13, 1962 Good Taste Is Learned; Point System Rates Style Good taste has to be learned people are not born with it, says Nancy Childs, owner and operator of a local charm school and modeling studio. "Whether you like or don't like something has nothing to do with good taste unless it follows the law of aesthet ics' she explained. She noted, "fewer and fewer young people bother to learn about true good taste, say ing 'I do', or 'I don't like this and sometimes the taste is very bad. "To be really well dressed, you have to carry off as small a thing as purse or gloves with eclat." Bright pastels are the thing for spring. Everything is intense with the spring accent on color. Strive for a two-color ef fect, said Mrs. Childs, and never wear more than three colors. If you have a color com bination such as m a check, plaid, or stripe, "all else must be a solid color. The best in spring jewel ry, she noted, is a simple strand of pearls and gold bracelets. And shoe styles, following the Jacqueline Kennedy look, are accenting low and stacked heels. Commenting as a quick review of glove etiquette, t t Mrs. Childs said: "Wear gloves at all for mal occasions, ceremonies, and on metropolitan streets. "Remove gloves when eating, drinking, smoking, and applying makeup." Mrs. Childs, the former Nancy Halligan, attended the University of Nebraska where she was a member of Alpha Phi sorority. The picture on right illus trates the point system to evaluate your overall ap pearance strive for 10 points, with 14 points ths absolute maximum. Note how, model Diane Rinehart achieves high style with a seven point count: her shoes count one (no trim), legs one, dress two (it has a bow and front panel, though it is a solid color, gloves one, purse (plus trim) two. To tal? Only seven, adding up to fashion know-how. Per sonal note: from head to toes Diane holds a lady's pose head high, shoulders back, body in line, knees relaxed, feet in a model's pose. Note that the purse rests easily on her hip with her arm at waist height, Diane slips her hand from the outside in so the purse lies flat. The elbow should be loosely crooked. Smoothness is the key to smart spring hair styles (see picture below). Hair 1 if is A . If . . 4 f n 'si' 1 'f is , t t ' ",; '... j, 1 jits. -1 ' ' , r ' ' ' Jy y '- r 'a, ' ' ' ' ' " ' , a- ' v i 1 Spring Fashion Colors Demonstrate Versatility By KAREN GUNUCKS Spring fashions for '62 have tccented versatility and fem ininity through colors, sil houettes and fabrics. -J... mm i. -' y t AIL DRESSED UP ith everyplace to go. Ann Walker wean a navy ilss salt with fcsteaa neckline, knife pleated skirt and short box jacket with pearl buttons. (Ma-gees) Three basic silhouettes il lustrate the simple elegance which is highlighted for spring. The Norell look fea tures a cinched waist with a wide belt, full skirt and short, cropped jacket. Country casuals have gone citified this year. The Deep Country look depicts an un derstated elegance. Basically, It is the American interpre tation of the western in fluence in a lady-like manner. It was initiated by the Saint Tropez style and developed Into the hipster or lo-rise pant and skirt with the bare midriff tops or the long body conscious tucked shirt. 'Still on top this year is the great American classic look, a la Channel, which includes the always loved shirtwaist. Fairies which dominate the fashion scene are the un crushable knits, poplin, den im, seersucker, miracle fab rics, linen silk and cotton. Smooth sheeny cottons have been teamed with d a w n y prints. Color has become both ac tive and inactive. Yellow and green are blooming while, blue, black and bone contin ue in their eyer popular places. More pure white, as well as off white, will be fa vorites. Offbeat colors which will actively accent the basics are the corals, oranges, tur quoises, citrens and pastels. The Een Casey or medic shirts, the kilt skirts and sweat pants are fads which delight the younger set. More fun and individualism will be shown as each per sonality is expressed in the variety of looks for this spring. stylists, say most girls look better with a front lift. Hair is still being ratted, but not quite so high. Strive for the smoothest possible bouffant look that's the look for spring. Ij' Elegance Prevalent In Purses Handbags Reveal Variety in Shape Elegance is foremost in style for handbags this Spring There will not only be a greater variety in shapes but also a new pared-down size, resulting in a smaller more slender handbag. The new fashion trend for softness will also be reflected in the round purse with semi circular cutout handles. Rec tangular pouches and flat en velope shapes w ill also appear as a part of the new sleek narrow look. Quilted leathers, delicately colored tapestry, and blossom shades on white or light back grounds will be proper for daytime wear. And silk chiffon in watercolor pastels, and shirred or pleated peau de soie vail be carried for late day occasions. 'Shining patent leather will be featured in carnival colors for the resort-into-spring sea son with pungent greens, sun ny yellow and apricot patent filling the resort card. Neutral patents will feature pretzel, a caramel shade, and pale beige which is a new spring bone shade. The semi-shoulder bag is go ing to make its appearance for casual and sports clothes f V I ' -I -it f ?l f 1 v, 4 f 1 ft' ?, : V " ' . 4 ' 't "J ''6 l : BARE MIDRIFF OUT FIT is tho very latest in this California design modeled by Mickey Drew. (Hovland Swan-son's) Fashion Photographs by Doug McCartney Nebraskans Are Casual In Dress "Although Nebraska is not a dress school, it is not really two to three years behind oth er schools in the East in fash ion," said a local clothing- store buyer of men s fashions "Students at the University simply do not go in for the extremes in high style goods and colors that students in the East dc," ihe buyer said. Dating is casual at the Uni versity in comparison with Eastern schools, he noted, Students do not wear the var iety and high styles of cloth ing that students in Eastern schools do since they have no need for this variety. "Dress here is very conser vative (in men's clothing) with dark colors predominat ing. This trend is especially obvious in ties," he said. The buyer added that one reason students here believe they are behind fashionwise is because they notice the great amount of advertising in East ern fashion magazines for high-style clothing. "Actually, the sales record of new styles is not so much greater in the East than in the Midwest," the buyer concluded. NU Insurance Bids Opened on Monday The University will open bids Monday on general lia bility insurance for nine of its buildings. The insurance proposed would carry a $100,000 limit for bodily injury or death to one person and a $300,000 lim it for injury or death to two or more persons resulting from one accident. & i f v i -Mr -"I f k - t' win m t BLACK IS IN anytime for those 'big date' dresses, and Best Dressed coed Kay Pierce is ready for one of those big dates. HOW TO BUY LIFE INSURANCE Buying life Insurance can be a simple procedure if cer tain cardinal rules are follow ed. 1. Get a professional life insurance agent to help you; don't try to do it yourself. 2. Understand what you want your policy to do for you. 3. From the many plans, select the amount and type that best fits your situation. We have helped many peo ple do just this. Why riot let us help you? ROBERT D. DIERS Suife 707 Lincoln Building 432-3289 Connecticut Mutual Life INSURANCE COMPANY' .( S ... ; Brides Walk Down Aisle In Soft, Feminine Gowns I Brides of spring '62 will say their vows in gowns ot son, sublime feminity. Clouds of silk organiza, silk hatiste. oreandv. lace, peau de soie or silk linen will flow into panel silhouette, shirt waist style, princess, tulip or full dome, weemmes may ue square, high and scalloped, er-onnprl. bateau or sabrina to parallel three sleeve lengths elbow, below elbow or very short. Bridal gowns may feature wasp, basque, natural or sashed waistlines and may be detailed by self flowers, ro settes, beading, bows or lace motifs. CHANTILLY LACE AC CENTS the bodice and flat panel front of this silk organza wedding gown. It features a bouf fant impressed pleated back and a chapel train. The pure silk illusion veil is held in place with a crown of crystals and pearls. (Miller and Paine) Beautiful Easter Cards Extra Quality Large Selection Goldenrod Stationery Store 215 North 14 St. Paul's Methodist Church 12 & M The Christian School of Living 5:30-8:00 Sunday evenings no parking problems Dr. Frank Court Sermon This Sunday "The Personalities of the Crucifixion" Services at 9:30 & 11:00 Music Director Richard Grace University of Nebraska School of Music ciWmairis will attend in organza, taffeta or organdy of apricot, apple greeen, umv Kll onH ninlr nr white Wbtt i V f . .Aini -Tanirpt dresses ana ahip overskirts will complete a versatile ensem ble Daily Nefaraskan VMrrt:( tteond class matter at thf port offlc. in Lincoln. N.br.,k.. Under the tot of Anfusl 4. Ult. Member Associated Col legiate Press. International Press Representative: Na tional! Advertising Service, Incorporated. Published at: Room 51, Student Union. Lincoln, NeDrasKn. r I a I quentms town & campi j I 1229 "R" Street , c i INDIA MADRAS i 'Mk 1 V PULLOVER ( The lady In the picture Knows that Madras is in for i fresh whirl ffits )) season. Marvelously hued colors of an unsurpassed brilliance lend a ;) pungently pretty tone to fashion. Obviously Madras was meant to be j paired with our button-down collar design styled with smart three- quarter sleeves and an extremely flattering cut j OtW-CoK Tslilmr ( The Church ... For A Fuller Life ... For You CALENDAR OF CHURCH SERVICES UNITED CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP u. B. t, (Presbyterian, United Church of Christ, Disciples of Christ) 333 No. 14 Rev. Alon J. Plckerlnej, Rev. Ralph Hays, Rev. Dennis W. Patterson Sunday Corporate Worship 10:45 a.m. Crossroads Seminar 9:00 a.m. Fellowship Forum 5:30 p.m. Forum Discussion 6:30 p.m. UNIVERSITY EPISCOPAL CHAPEL 1 3th and R Sts. 6. M. Armstrong), Chaplain Holy Communion 8:30 a.m. Morning Prayers 10:30 a.m. Evening Prayer 5:00 p.m. Canterbury 5:30 p.m. UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHAPEL (The Lutheran Church Missouri Synod) lith I Q A. J. Norden, Pastor Worship 8:45 a.m. Bible Study 9:45 a.m. Worship 10:45 a.m. Gamma Delta 5:30 p.m. TIFERETH ISRAEL SYNAGOGUE 1219 Sheridan Rabbi Maurica A. Pomcrantx Services: Fri., 8:00 p.m.: Sat., 9:00 a.m. Hillel Meetings Monday BAPTIST STUDENT FELLOWSHIP Royce L Jones (j H. Merlie Burner, Directors of Student Work 9:30 a.m. Bible Study 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship 6:00 p.m. Fellowship Hour 7:00 Evening Worship 8:00 After-Church Fellowship Groups Meet ing at First Baptist Church, 14th It K Streets laconel Baptist Church, 28th I t Streets CATHOLIC STUDENT CENTER St. Thomas Aquinas Church 16th It Q St. Charles J. Keenoit Chaplam Robert F. Sheeny Chaplain J. Rowley Myers Chaplain MASSES: 8:00-9:30-11:00 & 12:15 LUTHERAN STUDENT CHAPEL (National Lutheran Council) S3S No. 16 Alvin M. Petersen, pastor; Gwen Jacobsen, assistant Bible Study, 9:30 a.m. Worship, 10:45 a.m. Lutheran Student Association, 5:30 p.m. WESLEY FOUNDATION (METHODIST) 40 North Sixteenth Street Wm. B. Could, Duone Hutchinson, Ministers C. R. Morris, Lay Associate 9:00 A.M. Holy Communion 10.00 and 11:00 A.M. Worship 5:00 P.M. Supper 6:00 P.M. Vespers 6:15 P.M. Religious Roundtables LUNCHES SNACKS "Where Campus Friend Meet 1131 R Street NEXT TO NEER. BOOKSTORE EDHOLM AND BLOMGREN Portraits Placement Photos HE 2-6685 318 South 12th Zhe story f KKPafts rirN in N 1 Cl THE EVANS LAUNDERERS CLEANERS 333 No. 12 Seileck Quod. DICK'S. WATCH SERVICE Watch & Clock Repair 1-2 Day Service Student Priceg .. In Cimpm Bookstore 1245. R. Street There were hundreds of trees along the Bethany Road. But no one noticed them. People were hastening over those last few miles, bound for Jerusalem to celebrate the feast. Then the King passed by. A gentle Galilean with kind, sorrowful eyes riding to His coronation. People cheered and shouted Hosanna. Some laid cloaks on the dusty roadway. And then, someone dis covered the trees . . . beautiful palms that had stood unnoticed. Their graceful branches became the carpet of the King! And when men sought a name for that triumphal Sunday, they named it for the palms. It is a day for discovering the spiritual beauty God has planted along the road of life a day to worship Our King. Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Matthew Psalms Psalms Psalms Luke 21:1-11 24:1-10 1:1-6 15:1-6 19:1-10 THE CHUnCH rOH ALL. . . . AU. TOR THl CHURCH Ths Churdi is the irtsUst facto, a urlh lor Iht buildint of char acter and food citisenihip. It is a torchouie f apiritual valors. With out ilroni Church, axilhtr dc awcracy aor civilization caa sur vive. Ihera arc four sound reasons svhjr every person should attend aenrieas Kftilarljr aad support Bie Church. The, aret (I) For his esva sale. (2) For his children's sake. (3) For the sale of his com asunilr and nation. (4) For she ssdw f the Church itself, which Mods his moral and material sup. pert. Plan to a. as church reen. larly aad read year Bible daily. Friday Luke 19:11-27 UH FOOD STORE "almou on camptit" Groceries Frozen Foods . Picnic Supplies Magazines Drug Sundries ' 432-8031 313 North 12 Saturday Luk-19:28-48 Cuwilxlit IHU2, Kcistur Advertialiuj Service, Inc., Struljurg, V. The Korn Popper' "For Snack or Party" Fresh popped popcorn 10 - $1.00 HE2-5815 ; 1413 N Street
