Wednesday, December 16, 1964
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
Spring Fashion Designers
Stress Vivid Youthful Look
With Bright Corals, Greens
An emphasis on the young,
with more changes in fash
ion than in a decade, is tiie
prediction by fashion design
ers for 1965.
. The youthful look in fash
ion includes vivid bright col
ors, bright corals, greens and
blues washed with white, and
deeper tones for late spring
and summer dressing.
With the change in fashion
in 1965, a change in the per
sonality of the young '65 Uni
versity woman is predicted.
The January issue of Glam
our magazine says the 1965
woman will "have an appeal
ing fresh interest in her
looks, one that is freer, more
natural than it has ever
been."
The youth explosion in fash
Ion will feature a "new aft
ernoon and late-day ease,"
Clamour says, emphasized by
checks in red and white.
Sweaters will be ribbed and
striped in a T-shirt design.
The woman of 1965 will
wear "jazzy white or colored
stockings" for a country look,
and colored, patterned hose
for dress-up.
Fabrics will vary in texture
from a ropey look of dimen
sion, to twill weaves and the
raw silk look, Miss M a r y
Louise Babst, fashion coordi
nator at Miller and Paine,
said.
"There will be many candy i
tweeds shown and the puffy
look of ottomans, piques and
cloques will be features of
spring," she said.
"Patterns of dots, stripes!
and checks with a lot of!
white will be very good in :
1965," she said. The all-sprins I
look will be navy, accented1
Skirting Other Campuses
A New Mix: Religion,
Religion and education do i
mix, and it is time the na-l
tion's universities recognize j
it. declared an Oklahoma!
State University dean. i
"We must stop acting as j
if education and religion were
forcing bodies and there can
be little, if any reconciling
of the two on the campus."
Freedom at its best is seen
in the many different faiths
of fctudents on campuses to
day. They could provide a
climate which, rather than
stifling religious expression,
could encourage each faith
group to express itself and
to serve in its best and full
est tradition.
The Kansas State Collegian
reports that the Sigma Nu
Sweetheart at North Dakota
U. was probably "Sweet
talked" into making a 3,000-
FOR RENT
New 3 bedroom opt. built-in
oven and range. Danish modern
furniture. Plenty of closet spoce.
$50.00 per man. Only 2 three
man apts. left.
2245 Vine 477-6288
CLASSIFIED
ADS
FOR SALE:
VW mow tires. Used on Mason. Phone
477-129 after 6:00 p.m.
195) Ch. Start on cold mornlnn,
7J. Call 43J-77M avenlnes.
WANTED:
Will do tvplof In my home. Ten years
experience. 435-5978.
LOST:
History fl Text - National Exwrten
Reward John Menke. 4J2-0JM,
Cather 515.
FOUND:
Ladies wrist watch at Kappa SUma
beach party. To claim 477-2723.
Jaguars Combo
Snooker Bowl
Dec. 18th & Dec. 19th
Adm. 75c a Parson
Ml ,30 434-9822
North 48th ir Dudley
wMJi ;
Fit::
. 1144 "I"" aT. .
V3
m PARKING .r
IWW.l
with white or a creamy off
white, Miss Babst said.
"Black and white will be
good too, with a 'stark' white
going definitely into s u m
mer," she said. "Actually
there is no one color domi
nant the creams to beige
and grays, corals, turquoise
blues and sharp greens will
all be good," she said.
Glamour magazine savs the
"young all over the world
have internationalized their
look and exchanged their
fashion fads." Miss Babst
noted a growing influence
from Europe from London
and Paris in particular. "The
international fashion maga
zine, Kile, has influenced
East and West coast girls es
pecially," she said.
The new international look
features low scooped neck
lines, chelsea and petal col
lars, a continental cut-away
jacket with a nifflcd-collared
blouse and ruffled cuffs un
derneath. The "lengthening look" is
the slim look for 1965. Coats
will be almost entirely slim
line, suits will feature "lengh
thening jackets" marked by
a below-the-waist belt or the
blouson effect to the hips.
Jackets will be both double
and single breasted.
In 1965 fashion there will
be more ease in skirts, to
give freer movement. The
short-puffed sleeves and ruf
fles and frills for '65 are part
of the "Mod-look." Miss
Babst said the "Mod-look"
can be interpreted as the
Modern look or related to the
Mod group in England.
foot parachute jump. She
didn't have time to be afraid,
because when the moment
came, the pilot locked the!
spinning wheel she had
propped her feet on, and she
fell out of the plane.
She landed safely in an
open field, suffering only
J-School Creates
Council, Selects
First President
The new Journalism Coun
cil in the School of Journalism
elected Peggy Speece, as
president.
The Council was created
this fall to promote closer
working relationships be
tween students and faculty,
to coordinate jou r n a 1 i s m
school activities and to em
phasize student leadership.
Other officers are Tim !
Brown, vice-president; Kay j
Johnson, treasurer; and Jane j
Ross, secretary.
Additional representatives
elected to the Council include:
Richard Holman, Hal Foster,
Karen Johnson and Diane
Steffensen.
Presidents of journalism
affiliated societies also on the
Council are Grant Peterson,
Sigma Delta Chi; Rosemary
Smallwood, Kappa Alpha Mu;
Brenda Blankenbeckler, Gam
ma Alpha Chi; and Lynn Mo
rian, Tau Rho. . .
Mrs. Gordon Young is the
Journalism Council faculty
advisor, and Dr. William
Hall, director of the journal
ism school is an ex-officib
member of the Council. .
Today Marks Deadline
For Lab Play Tryouts
Tryouts for laboratory plays
are being held today in room
301 Temple. Tryouts for San
ta Claus by E. E. Cummings,
directed by Carol Carr will
be 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. and 7 to
9 p.m. today, as will tryouts
far Pantomimes i aireciea oy
Dr. Stephen Cole, faculty
member of speech and dra
matic arts.
All students, regardless of
major, are invited.
.
ma WiYNF
5TFW1RT BRSBQER
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Industrial zippers, zippers
which are a part of the de
sign, have made their w a y
from "strictly sports' to any
skirt or dress design, Miss
Babst said.
Glamour magazine says
the young woman of 1965 will
be "the most pleasant man
pleaser," both in manner and
fashion. One such evidence
may be the quilted cobra
"uncrammable" shoulder bag
featured for 1965.
"The late-day look that has
a seductive primness with a
puritanical little white linen
collar and cuffs" is to reflect
the gentler code of honor
which Glamour says the 1965
University woman will pos
sess. "There will be flirting
but no real teasing," they
say.
The music hall blazer of
navy trimmed in red dike a
British commedian's) is said
to project the sharper sense
of humor of the young wom
an of '65. The "less-shoe"
look with the toe and heel
open, is part of this trend
too, fashion designers say.
"Suede, glazed kid and rep
tiles will be the most impor
tant shoe fabrics," Miss
Babst said. For the coun
try look a low ankle boots
is the thing and for town a
pretty T-strap with front in
terest. "Heels will remain rela-
i v e 1 y low, though that
doesn't mean there won't be
high heels," Miss Babst said.
Shoes too will be adapted for
the new youthful look of '65.
Bright leathers of greens,
turquoise blues and corals
are to be shown for spring.
Education
black and blue marks.
Rippers are on the loose
at Wheaton College in Illi
nois. Not Jacks, but chairs
that snag innocent nylons. Tn
three weeks an average
two per female are ruined.
Classes were dismissed at
11 a.m. at Creighton to make
time for final preparations for
tivities. After the parade, the
floats moved to the stadium
grounds where they were de
molished. LITTLE MAN
'rJoW F VLl'LL MAVE A CHAIR Ml?. . WE'LLE IP
We CANT pfTePAMNiT fOife MAJOR trWSfSf' FlEXP."
aW .Aawa..1
X
anTrr -
To be completed
Executive Secretarial
Private Secretarial
Stenographic
General
K
Winter Terms Begin
Jon. 4 Febr. 1 Mar. 1 ill
Lincoln School of Commerce
and NBI
1821 "K" Street Lincoln
432-5315
z? it it
TODAY
UNION Talks and Topics
Committee, 3:30 p.m., 232
Student Union.
BUILDERS TOURS, 3:30
p.m.. 235 Student Union.
BUILDERS Calendar and
Directory, 3:30 p.m., 332 Stu
dent Union.
STUDENT COUNCIL 4
p.m.. Pan American Roo m.
Student Union.
UNION BOARD, 4 p.m.,
240 Student Union.
AVYS Workers, 4:30 p.m.,
South Party Room, Student
Union.
PEOPLE TO PEOPLE Stu
dent to Student Committee,
4:30 p.m., North Conference
Room. Student Union.
RED CROSS Board, 4:30
p.m., 234 Student Union.
UNION Public Relations
Committee, 4:30 p.m., 235 Stu
dent Union.
UNION Hospitality Commit
tee, 4:30 p.m., 332 Student
Union.
YWCA "The Zoo Story" 7
p.m., Auditorium, Student Un
ion. BUILDERS Christmas Par
ty, 7:00 p.m.. Conference
Rooms. Student Union.
STUDENT COUNCIL Asso
ciates, 7 p.m., 232 Student
Union.
RODEO CLUB, 7:30 p.m.,
Ag Union Lounge.
MATH COUNSELOR P r o
gram, 7:30 p.m. 349 Student
Union.
GAMMA ALPHA CHI, 7:30
p.m., 235 Student Union.
TOMORROW
GRAD COFFEE HOUR, 4 6
p.m.. 332 Student Union.
UNSEA meeting, 7 p.m.,
Love Library Auditorium.
Admission Inquiries
Up By 18.8 Per Cent
The year of 1964 has been a I
record smasher in bringing
unsolicited inquiries from stu
dents interested in attending
the University, according to
Admissions Director John
Aronson.
During the first 11 months
of 1964 Aronson said his office
sent 24.776 bulletins and
application forms to prospec
tive students who asked for
them by mail. This is 18.8 per
i cent more than were sent dur
: ing the first 11 months of 1963.
Aronson said that some of
. the 1964 increase can be ac
counted for by earlier college
shopping on the part of pros
pective students but that most
of it reflects a substantial gain
in the number of students in
terested in enrolling at the
University.
ON CAMPUS
r r mnium ...i
in December 1964 '
Professional Accounting
Business Administration
Accounting
Business
- F"TCr
'Snow' Fall Starts Pre-Christmas Rush
Kappa Delta Leads Coeds
In Race For Pins, Rings
There's been a "pre-Christ-mas
rush" of diamonds and
pins this year. Kappa Deltas
lead the rush with announce
ment of five engagements and
a pinning.
I
PINNINGS
Janet Mach, Alpha Delta Pi ;
junior in Teachers from Co- j
lumbus, O., to John Adams,
Delta Sigma Pi junior in Bus- j
iness Administration from1
Oshkosh.
Sarah Meier, Kappa Alpha
Theta sophomore in Teachers
from Minden, to Arnold Peter
son, Phi Delta Theta junior
in Prc-Mcd from Walla Walla,
Wash.
Carol Albro, sophomore in
Teachers from Sidney, to Dick
llerrboldt, Theta Xi senior in
Pre-Dent from Aberdeen, S.D.
Brenda Brown. Delta Delta
Delta senior in Medical Tech
nology from Lincoln, to Jerry (
Gemar, Sigma Phi Epsilon ju
nior in Dentistry from Sutton.
Margie Olney, Alpha Delta
Pi senior in Teachers from
Xeligh, to Jim Korshoj, Beta
Theta Pi junior in Business
Administration from Neligh.
Spanish ClubSets
Mexican Dinner
The University Spanish Club
will sponsor a Mexican dinner
tomoiTow at 6 p.m.
The food will be provided
by a local restaurant special
izing in Mexican food. It will
be held at St. Marks Episco
pal Church.
Persons wishing to attend
must make reservations and
pay no later than today,
at 5 p.m. To make reser
vations and for further in
formation, contact: Nelson
Arana, 323 Burnett; Rafael
Sanchez, 305 Burnett; Miss
Susie Rutter or Miss Leeta
Hunch.
Spanish Club officers for
1964-65 are: Susie Rutter,
president; Mary Kay Rakow,
vice president; Leeta Hurich,
secretary - treasurer; Robin
Aronson, program chairman;
and Sue Johnson, publicity
chairman.
Faculty advisors are: Nel
son Arana and Rafael San
chez. Quiz Bow! Schedule
Slates Twelve Teams
Quiz Bowl second round
matches will continue tomor
row night at 7 p.m. in the
Student Union.
The first three matches are
The Goats versus Sigma Kap
pa at 7; Theta Chi I versus
Heppner I at 7:25; and Beta
Theta Pi I versus Phi Psi "A"
at 7:50. All six teams must
check in by 7.
The other three matches for
the evening will be Sigma Al
pha Mu versus Alpha Omic
ron Pi at 8:15: Kappa Alpha
Theta I versus Alpha Tau
Omega at 8:40; and IBT's ver
sus Alpha Gamma Rho at
9:05. These six teams must
check in by 8:10.
Quiz Bowl publicity chair- i
man Larry Johnson said that j
a study room will again be j
provided for participants- I
Attention
On the 1965 Nebraska
Student Cotton Bowl
FLY
Trip Includes:
1. Air transportation from Lincoln to Dallas and back.
2. Hotel accommodations for 2 nights.
3. Cotton Bowl Parade ticket.
4. Cotton Bowl Game ticket.
5. Transportation to parade, game and back.
6. Trip insurance.
7. Official Chaperones.
Contact Cotton Bowl
Headparters Sooth Entrance
Nebraska Union
For information call Ex.2454.
Diane Lee, Kappa Delta ju
nior in Teachers from Valen
tine, to Randall Sittler, Delta
Sigma Pi graduate student in
Business Administration from
Crete.
ENGAGEMENTS
Jan Whitnev. Kappa Delta
junior in Teachers from Ful
lerton, to Jerry Hibbs, Alpha
Gamma Rho junior in Agri
culture from Smithfield.
Karen Larson, Zeta Tau Al
pha sophomore in Arts and
Sciences from Lincoln, to mu
Cole, Acacia s e n i o r in Me
chanical Engineering from
Plattsinouth.
Mary Kay Rakow, Alpha
Delta Pi junior in Teachers
from Ponca. to Ron Teel, Beta
Sigma Psi sophomore in Den
tal College from Fort Collins.
Colo.
Carolyn Osborne, Kappa
Delta junior in Teachers from
Norfolk, to Ken Butterfield, at
Kearney State Teachers Col
lege from Atkinson.
Beth Lommasson, Townc
Club junior in Arts and
Sciences from Lincoln, to Ger
ald Hodgson, senior in Arts
and Sciences from Grand Is
land. Stanley Stryson, Alpha Phi
senior in Teachers from Sew
ard, to Bob Redoger, Alpha
Tau Omega senior in Business
Administration from Milford.
Jan Slage. sophomore in
Teachers from Omaha, to :
Wesley Mosier, freshman in
Engineering from Davenport.
Joyce Laughlin, Pound Hall
senior in Arts and Sciences
from Unadilla, to Steve Davis,
MNT L00 AT ME LIKE THAT OS
ILLLETAHYOUKAIKUVi:
Students
Union
Trip
i
$aj5o j
Beta Theta PI senior in Elec
trical Engineering from Syra
cuse. Jo Reinmillcr, Kappa Delta
senior in Teachers from
Schuyler, to Carl Landgren,
senior in Arts and Sciences
from Columbus.
Becky Yerk, Alpha Phi sen
ior in Teachers from Sev i.
to Craig Colburn. Beta ' i
Pi senior in Electrical
neering from Seward.
Marjorie Keil, Burr II a 1 1
junior in Home Economics
from Gresham, to Charles
Stauffer, junior in Agronomy
from Minatare.
Patti Irving, Kappa Delta
junior in Arts and Sciences
from Omaha, to John Strayer,
junior in Mechanical Engi
neering from Beaver City.
Phyllis Kreshel, Fed Hall
senior in Home Economics
Education from Wilber, to
Franklin Hronik. alum in
Pharmacy from Wilber.
Lori Sherrili, junior at Lin
coln General School of Nurs
ing from Lexington, to Chuck
Miller, senior in Arts and
Sciences from Williamson,
W.Ya.
Chucki Goodwin. Alpha Phi
senior in Teachers from Oma
ha, to Jim McWilliams, Phi
Kappa Psi senior in Business
Administration from North
Platte.
Alice Williams, Kappa Del
ta, sophomore in Teachers
from Lincoln, to Bob Wiech
ert, sophomore in Agriculture
from Lincoln.
Siiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniimiiii;iiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinig
Unionizing
The Union extends "Seasons
Greetings" to the entire cam
pus this last hectic, hurried
last week before Christmas
vacation.
In between shopping trips
downtown, exam study and
last minute research for that
term paper due Friday, you
might attend the Madrigal
Singers Christmas Concert at
7:30 p.m. Tuesday.
The concert is free and will
be held in the Union Ball
room. Students can find the latest
in pop, jazz and classical al
bums at the Union Lending
Library, room 136, from 11
a.m. to 1 p.m. tomorrow.
sur O 1
SYMM-RV
FROM $123
IOWA
Council Bluffs
Lucey Jewelers
Denison
Ke I lev's Jewelry
NEBRASKA
Blair
Bette's Jewelry
Fremont
Spangler's Jewelry
Grand Island
Meyer's Jewelry
Hasting
Zinn's Jewelers
Holdrege
Lindsay Jewelry
Kearney
Davidson Jewelry
Lincoln
Sartor Hamann
North Platte
Gould Jewelers
Omaha
C. B. Brown Co.
SOUTH DAKOTA
Sioux Falls
J. H. Bechtold Inc.
