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Page 6
The Daily Nebraskan
Friday, April 26, 1963
SPORTY AFFAIR
SPORTSWEAR GALORE Set for a bicycle tour as
they model typical sportswear for the University campus
are Susan Cole (left) and Suzie Myers assisted by Grant
Gregory. Culottes worn by Miss Myers are often seen go
ing to class.
air Styles Show
Color, Softness
The newest in spring hair
creations are highlighted by
a romance of color and soft
naturalness.
National hair trends indi
cate the arrival of two fash
ion lines: the "small-head"
look, a polished and shining
effect; and the "belle", an
elegant reminiscence of Vic
torian times.
Leading the trend toward
short simplicity is the "Oliv
er", a waifish bob inspired
by the current broadway hit
of the same name. Combed
downward from the crown in
straight locks around the
head, , it may be tucked be
hind the ears or swept pre
cociously across the back.
V e r s i o n s of the "small
head" look stress, shortened
sophistication strictly natur
alnever fussy or bouffant.
The cuts are sleek and chic
to highlight the hair's radiant
sheen.
Experimenting, carefully
with tints and coloring can
add highlights to achieve this
effect.
The "belle" is a light, airy
Fashion's
Color Led
By White
' White all the year around,
the madras look, what Paris
calls "Ruby Pink" and the
predicted 1964 color grasshop
per green are some of the
trends in fashion color for
this year.
Using the patriotic red,
white and blue with a dash of
gold is very good this year in
colorful, friendly patterns.
Floral paisley prints are
still good as long as they are
well-d e s i g n e d and well
colored. A new development
which adds to this pattern is
the combination of the paisley
motif with ornamental flow
ers. These flowers and palm
leaves have long been used in
India in patterns and designs
and are just now entering the
fashion world of the West.
The ever popular shift has
found the added touch it
needs in the fashion sense
with the addition of print pat
terns. , .
Sure shot winners on the
fashion scene this year prom
ise to be the soft, feminine
look with the accent on a soft
draping at the neckline shifts,
sweater dresses, the Oliver
look, long jacket that keeps
its femininity, sleeveless suits
and jackets, exaggerated
belled and lantern sleeves,
wools combined with me
tallics, the homespun look,
the madras look and the lin
en look.
NATURAL LOOK...
Pam Matya.
confection of curls rising high
toward the forehead, and nar
row at the sides. This feminity-plus
hairdo features a cas
ual "down 'line" for day in
which the waves are
smoothed softly against the
face. It may be converted in
to the more dramatic "up
line" for evening wear. In
the later, set waves are
brushed upward from the
nape of the neck into a pile
of love locks, a billowing
wave of curls on the crown.
Like the shorter styles, the
j "belle" may be arranged in
several modifications for the
less daring. Coeds can simu
late the "up sweep" by
teasing waves forward over a
headband. This has the dou
ble advantage of being in
! vogue with cautious reserva
tions. ..
Both trends beautifully
compliment the latest in
spring clothes. The Oliver
and similar cuts add a perky
touch to little boy coats and
shifts, while the "belle" lend
a regal air to the Empire in
fluence the rising waist
lines.
Pastel Shifts .
Enter Land
Of Dreams
The "shift" look has even
invaded sleepwear fashion.
Probably the most prevalent
sleeping garment will be the
loose-fitting short "shift"
gown, worn for comfort and
ctvlp
Also popular are the sleep
ing gowns with built-in sup
port, and those other which
correspond to the contempo
rary short length without
much trim.
Pastel colors gauge the
color scene, with horizon-blue,
dawn pink, and sunshine yel
low takine the spotlight.
Current fashions give a tiny I
feminine look and may include
ruffled tops, floral embroi
dery, ribbon beading and a
lace-lavished neckline.
Styles are mostly cotton
dacron and the easy to wash
drip dry material.
Bathrobes for the season
are composed of dacron, uy
lon and cottons. They are
lighter wvight than those of
previous years, and contain
many new prints. Gown and
robe coordinates will also be
seen a great deal.
' The shortie and two-piece
n.i. are almost cone and head
ing slowly toward nonexist
ence. They are being replaced
with night shirts and skim
mers. The latter goes over
the shirts and are worn for
lounging.
Turbans,
Sailor Hat
Make Hits
From bullfights in Spain
and the Arabian desert come
the latest influences in spring
and summer hats.
Turbans, made popular by
the multi-million dollar movie
Brightly colored chiffon
heightens the effect of most
of these hats. For the bold,
long streamers of chiffon add
to the glamor.
Sailor hats such as the
Flamenco, the Matador and
the Spanish, are done in dif
ferent types of straws and
fabrics. Some are combina
tions of straw anii prints or
straw and patent leather.
This summer will see huge
big-brimmed hats called
"bretons." Bretons may be
composed of rough or mylan
straw for a tailored look, or
bear flowered trim for a gay
er look.
The "bowler," with a small
to medium brim on a full
rounded crown and "derbies"
with high rounded crowns
have also re-captured the hat
fashion picture. Berets have
also returned to compliment
the casual clothes.
Veiling, used often to ac
cent many different hats, can
also be changed to give a
new look to older hats.
Popular as ever are the
flower hats which brighten
any outfit. They are called
"elegant, airy, softly de
signed with a fresh and live
looking supple look."
A rating of hat colors finds 1
black sharing the spotlight
with navy, white, red, pink,
yellow and beige. Close be
hind come the coffee tones,
then bright colors such as
blue.
Tips For Travel Wardrobe
Helpful For NU Vacationers
Traveling this summer?
Abroad or in the states, you'll
be interested in these tips on
a travel wardrobe:
you need before you go shop
ping. This saves time and
energy and you are less like
ly to lose your head over an
unsuitable item.
Before setting foot in a
shop, make a list of the ac
tivities, social events and
nnssible invitations which will I everything else. A
trip. In this way, you can be-1 suit that requires
gin to estimate the kinds of
clothes you will need and the
number of changes you will
have to make.
Color cue your wardrobe so
that everything "goes with"
dress or
separate
accessories should be left at
home.
A practical travel ward
robe runs the risk of being
Check your wardrobe to see i drab. Have a number of
what vou own that is appro-! bright silk scarves which
priate and will travel well, may be draped around necks you can also save room and
Make a list of the things I or used as belts which add weight by using beach san
color and individuality to sim
ple dresses.
Every travel wardrobe
needs an all-purpose coat
the best kind to own is one
that will serve with afternoon
or, dress-up clothes, and if it
can double as a raincoat, so
much the better.
Unless you are going up to
the North woods, remember
that most .any drug or toilet
ry item you may need will
be available. Avoid overload
ing your suitcase with extra
toothpaste or lace v cream.
cjuentins 1
v -l i
8HIRTMAKBRS
LADIES
INDIA MADRAS
PULLOVER
India Association
Presents Program
The India Association has
scheduled a "Spring Cultural
Program" for Sunday at
7:30 p.m. in the Student Union
Ballroom.
Folk dances, ' songs and
short skits are included in
the program, according to
Mrs. Daljit Singh, program
chairman. , i
L 11
1 7 !
-,'?. I $9.00 1
The hdv In the picture knows that Madras Is In for i fresh whirl this
U season. Marvelously hued colors of an unsurpassed brilliance lend
S pungently pretty tone to fashion. Obviously Madras was meant to be
paired with our button-down collar design styled with smart three-
y luarter sleeves and an extremely flattering cut.
Crepe To Continue Reign
With Wave Of Femininity
The reign of crepe promises J can be formal or casual with
to continue-flattering a good the samet effortless grace.
Gliding into focus are thin col
figure 'and showing off a per-umM f crepe that gwath the
feet one. There's a new wave i figre, sometimes relieved by
of femininity, and crepe has j mobile panels or contrasting
captured the essence of it for
fashion-minded pace - setters.
The fame of fluid, figure flat
tering crepe goes far beyond
any one season of the year to
become the chic counterpart
of every young fashionable's
wardrobe.
Quiet, unobtrusive, easy
moving clothes derived their
charming secret from this
timeless fabric that lends it
self to many silhouettes and
satin bands and bows. Sculp
tured tunics, pencil-slim long
evening separates and the new
shaped shirtdress are cut with
rare precision to allow no su
perfluous detail to detract
from the inate elegance of
these crepe fabrics.
Designed to be distinguished
these newest crepe editions vi
brate with fresh looks, tex
tures silhouettes all shaped
along understated liens.
Italian Sweaters
Are Appropriate
Italian knit sweaters popu
lar 'vith college coeds last
year will be appropriate
asain this year.
The cardigan style,' knit
from kid mohair, will lead
the fashion set this year in
pastel, blue or pink and
white. .
The sweaters are knit by
hand in Italy during the
craftsmen's leisure hours.
Due to the growing popular
ity of the bulkies, American
manufacturers are also be
ginning to produce them, how
ever. The sweater's loosely-woven
bulky characteristic
makes it ideal to be worn
cm. . Uill,r
dais as slippers; a bathrobe . over mouses to cuw u
that can louble o:, the bcaclv. spring days. .
St. Paul
Methodist
Church
12 &
"The Cudgel vs. The Inward Music"
Services 8:30, 9:30 & 11:00
Dr. Forsberg Preaching
9:30 a.m. and 11:00 a.m.
The Church ... For A Fuller Life ... For You
CALENDAR OF CHURCH SERVICES
UNITED CAMPUS
CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
(Praibyttrltit, Unittd Church of CMit,
vngellcl United Irtthrcn 4 Dixiplis of Christ)
Alan J. Pickering, Ralph Hays,
Dennis W. Patterson, Pastors
9:30 a.m. Crossroads Seminar
10:45 o.m. Corporate Worship
5:30 p.m. Fellowship Forum
o:30 p.m. Forum Discussion
ST. MARKS ON-THE CAMPUS
(EPISCOPAL)
Uth wid R Ms. Geergi H. Peek, Vicar
8:30 a.m. Hyol Communion
10:30 a.m. Holy Communion
10:30 a.m. Nursery 4 Church School
SUN.-FRI.
5:00 p.m. EVENING PRAYER
8:00 a.m. Tues. Holy Communion
10:00 a.m. Thurs. " "
7:00 p.m. Thurs. "
UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHAPEL
(The Lutieron Church Missouri Synod)
Uth t Q Its. A. J. Harden, Paster
A. P. Vascancalloe, Vtcar
9:30 o.m. Worship
11:00 a.m. Worship
5:30 p.m. Gamma Delto
ST. THOMAS AQUINAS CHURCH
(Catholic Student Center) Uth 4 "Q" Stt.
Robert F. Sheeky, J. Rawley Meyers,
Thomas M. Puclik, Chaplains
Masses: 8:00 a.m., 9:30 p.m.,
11:00 a.m., 12:15 p.m.
Saturday Confessions: 4:30-5:30 p.m.
7:30-8:30 p.m. f
ADVENTIST FELLOWSHIP
Dr. Gunther Paulien, Advisor Perry Green Chaplain
Meet at Noen first Monday, Monthly
Friday 7:30 p.m. Youth Meeting
Saturday: 9:30 Sabbath School
Saturday: 11:00 Worship
Cellrae View Church, 401 S S. 4fth St.
Piedmont Park Church, 4S01 A St.
North Slda Church, 7311 Leilnaten
BAPTIST STUDENT FELLOWSHIP
Arthur L Slaikau, Pastor
H. M Burner, Director or Student Work
9:30 a.m. Bible Study
10:45 a.m. Morning Worship
6:00 p.m Fellowship Hour
7 00 pm. Evening Worship
8:00 p.m. After-Church Fellowship
Groups Meeting
First Baptist Church 14th & K Sts.
WESLEY FOUNDATION
(Methodist) No. Uth M.
Duane Hutchinson, Minister
C. Richard Morris, Lay Associate
9:00 a.m. Holy Communion
10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, followed
by discussion
11:00 a.P riming Worship
5-rv v .. fellowship Suppar
5 KM. General Forum
7:00 P.M. Vespers & Students Groups.
8:00 p.m. Seminars
LUTHERAN STUDENT FO STATION
(National Lutheran Caunll M No 16th
Alvln Petersen, Patto. awen Jacobsen, Assistant.
10:30 a.r. 'Worship
1 1:30 a.m. Discussion
5:30 p.m. Lutheran Student Association
MIDWEEK WED.. 7:00 p.m.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
ORGANIZATION
THOMAS FAIRCLOUGH
Tuesfloys at 12:15
Chaprt r Cotner College of Belirlnn
1237 R Street
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Did you ever hold in your
hand a rose, a plant, or
even a tiny seed and won
der where its beauty comes
from? Or did 3'ou plant a
seed and watch, day by
day, and marvel at nature's
way? How miraculous are
the ways of nature; so
beautiful that man can
never fashion or create a
rival.
Another word for nature,
of course, is God. He cre
ates. Beauty in all its forms
comes from Him, and to us
they are given; nature's
bounties, we call them.
When you go to church
this Sunday, say another
word of "thanks" for all
that is good , all that is
beautiful; all that you pos
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