Thursday, Feb. 10, 1966
The Daily Nebraskan
Page .3
Surfers, London Mods Inspire
Current Campus Fashion Fads
By Ton! Victor
- Junior Staff Writer
Short skirts, straight hair
with bangs, high boots and
bell-bottom trousers. These
aro the outward vestiges of
the Mod look on the Univer
sity campus.
The genuine Mod look in
fashion originated in England
about two years ago and in
the last year has had a terrif
ic impact on this country, says
Mrs. E. J. Faulkner, fashion
co-ordinator for Hovland
Swanson Co.
England has become t h e
leader in fashions for the
young mainly as an outgrowth
of the popularity of English
music and musicians. Such
groups as the Beatles, Sonny
' "f iOrtr
St'-",. ;, .,, . .. '
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tv - .''
MOD STYLES ... on campus leave Nate Booth staring
in bewilderment at Cheri
rain attire, Kathy Place
Ginny Smith in
Berkeley Coeds
Suspended For
Organizing Rally
Two coeds at the University
of California at Berkeley, one
of them president of the cam
pus AWS, were suspended for
holding an illegal rally, ac
cording to a newsletter sent
out by the campus Students
for a Democratic Society.
According to the letter sent
to Carl Davidson, local SDS
president, the coeds, Bettina
Aptheker, Free Speech Move
ment leader and AWS presi
dent, and Sue Stein, an SDS
activist, violated the campus
ruling of one rally per week
per group. The coeds were
also charged with conduct un
becoming to a student. Their
h e a ri n g was to be held
W'ednesday, the letter said.
The lettfr also noted that
the Berkeley Viet Nam Day
Committee and SDS planned
a campus strike, which was
to begin Monday.
The groups were planning to
take over their classes, de
manding that the professors
discuss Viet Nam rather than
the normal subject matter and
to hold workshops on the mat
ter. Nebraskan
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and Cher, and the Dave Clark
Five have all done their
part to popularize the Mod
look.
A colleague of the London
Look is the West Coast surfer
style, created for the warm
California sun and surf. It
features the bare, casual
clothes for men and women.
Examples of these clothes are
the granny dress, .wipe-out
shirts, and most recently the
hip-hugging skirts and pants.
On the University campus
the West Coast and London
looks have merged to form a
conservative Mod style of
wearing apparel. Mrs. Faulk
ner states that Nebraska has
adopted parts of the London
fi
Moredick in her black-vinyl
in bell-bottom trousers, and
her granny gown.
ff "fr -n
Frankly, General Electric is after the cream of
the 1 966 crop of graduates.
Not just the top engineers. And not just the
top scientists. But the outstanding graduates in
other fields: economics, business, law, account
ing and the liberal arts as well.
look to suit its own tastes for
conservatism.
When asked what she felt
comprised the Mod look on
campus, Jennifer Seyler, a
freshman, replied, "The em
pire waist, emphasis on the
eyes, sort of an old-fashioned
look. It think it is very femi
nine and I like it."
"The Mod look can be seen
here' in the shift dresses with
bright stripes, knit stockings,
small heels. However I do not
particularly care for the pat
terned stockings," explained
another student.
Sophomore Susu Schultz be
lieves that Courreges boots,
lace stockings, long straight
hair and pierced earrings are
all part of the London style
on campus. She says she
would not wear boots though
she does find the rest of the
styles intriguing.
Men are Just as much a part
of the Mod fashion picture as
women and men's styles are
rapidly changing to keep time
with the trend, says Mrs.
Faulkner.
The men have been seen in
tight pants, shirts with more
color and long hair, though
the long hair is not as pre
valent here as in other parts
of the country.
Frank McClanahan, a juni
or, says, "The Mod look
that's what the Beatles wear
short fur coats, Italian
boots. However I think the
Mod look is not so much a
look as an attitude. It's an es
cape from the norm.
"The Mod look," states
Mrs. Faulkner, "will continue
to be popular in Lincoln and
Nebraska, but it is Impossible
to say for how long. Some
of the 'farther out' dresses,
the ones with bright clashing
colors, are not doing so well
in the stores. The over-the-knee
skirts and knit stockings
are still quite big here. With
summer coming though, the
California and Western styles
will probably be dominant."
Got brains?
Got drive?
Got imagination?
Got stamina?
tmmm Adventure
' at Ban oral Electric
r i t c
' ST
I
Name
r
aWai&u. J
mil 1 At
(ruAK rami)
College or University
Arlrlrest
Citv State Zip
Got a
Thgrtts U OvrMost Important hotlucf
GENERAL il ELECTRIC
INDIAN BRACELET . . . and a special security case in which to keep the rare
piece of jewelry were given to the University by an anonymous donar.
Rare Indian Bracelet Is Donated
An ancient Indian bracelet,
one of the rarest examples of
old jewelry in existence, was
recently donated to the Uni
versity.
A gift of $500 was presented
along with the bracelet to pro
vide a display case for it. The
donor of the bracelet and gift
wished to remain anonymous.
The bracelet right now is
being kept in a safety deposit
vault because it is too valua-
Movius Services
Held Thursday
Clemens Movius, retired
professor emeritus of the Uni
versity School of Music, died
Tuesday at the age of 96.
Movius taught three years in
the vocal department and was
its director for two years be
fore he retired in 1932.
Movius was born in Pots
dam, Germany, and began
teaching voice at the old Lin
coln Conservatory of Music
in 1892. He was head of the
vocal department at Nebras
ka Wesleyan University from
1906 to 1913 and from 1914 to
1919.
Funeral services were this
morning.
TO: General Electric Company
570 Lexington Ave., Rm. 801-C
New York, N. Y. 10022
Gentlemen:
Show me what it's like to be one of
the new generation of idea men at
General Electric. Where I might work.
What I'd do. What kind of people I'd
work with.
Send me my free copy of the 20
page booklet "Careers in Adventure,"
filled with full-color photographs that
show G.E.'s young men and women
at work in today's most challenging
fields: electronics, urban lighting and
transit design, aerospace and com
niiterx. iet nroDulsinn and nuclear
power and all the rest.
pencil?
See for yourself what you could be doing
next year. Fill out the coupon for a copy of our
booklet "Careers in Adventure."
And talk to the man from G.E. during his
next campus visit. Come to General Electric,
where the young men are important men.
ble to be placed on regular
display until the special se
curity case is built for it.
According to the history of
the bracelet, it was originally
stolen by Napoleon Bonaparte
from India, who then gave it
to Josephine Bonaparte.
The Naples Queen, Caroline
Bonaparte, the legend goes,
stole it from Josephine, and at
her death passed it on to their
oldest son, Crown Prince
Achille Murat.
He eventually married a
great-niece of George Wash
ington, Mrs. Gray Willis, and
finally the bracelet was giv
en to the last owner.
New York jewelers have
UCLA Professor
To Visit Campus
Theories of mergers and
some tests will be discussed
by Prof. J. Fred Weston at an
economics and business round-
table at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in
the Nebraska Union.
Weston, chairman of the fi
nance department at UCLA, is
the author of numerous ar
ticles and books. Undergrad
uates, faculty and graduate
students are invited to the
roundtable.
5
said the bracelet is one of the
rarest examples of old jewel
ry in existence.
Experts in jewelry, anthro
pology and museum fields
have identified the stones in
the bracelet as "ancient pre
cious garnets, more valuable
than diamonds.
The carved stones in the
bracelet, according to author
ities, are pyrope garnets from
Pegu, India, and date from
about 300 B.C. One of the
stones was a masterpiece of
Pmchler, a j e w e 1 e r in the
Third Century B.C.
mm
NAME
to purchan
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New officers of the Arnold
Air Society are: Dan Bankey,
commander; Jerry Doctor,
executive officer; Rich
Barnes, comptroller; Dan
ficer; David Powell, special
services officer; Jim Deyloft,
liaison officer; Dane Baden,
material officer; Phil Back
man, information officer; and
Bryan McCarty, operations of
ficer. The new chairmen of the
1966 AUF Board are: Denelle
Jentgress, activities; Carolyn
Bedient, ag publicity; Stan
Daberkou, ag solicitations;
Nancy Coufal, speaker educa
tion; Jennifer Marshall, speci
al events; Jo Christiansen,
faculty and organization; Jim
S h r e c k, fraternities ; Ann
Boj'les, sororities; Rita Rein
miller, independent women;
George Lonnquist, Lincoln.
Also selected for the new
AUF Board were these assis
tant chairmen: Leslie Walt,
Jean Vakoc, activities; Mary
Lorenz and Gary Giles, ag
solicitations; Jim Knight and
Joan McCullough, ag publici
ty; Kathy Eickhorn and Linda
Parker, speakers education;
Patty Mouou, Jane Boxer and
Joe Parker, special events;
Jan Hilton and Jane Ander
son, faculty and organization;
Vicki Hakanson and Mike
N a n e, fraternities; Nancy
Probasco and Ruth Brock,
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November 27, December 15 through 24, 1966, and January 2 through 4, 1967.
sororities; Judy Tassler and
Jean Hoemann, independent
women; Bill Kelly and Starr
Hirschbach, Lincoln.
New chairmen in People-to
People are: Dan Looker, stu-dent-to-sturjent;
Anne Ken
nedy, public relations; Sue
Ebel, social; Carolyn Bedient,
publicity; Ben ustin and
Jeanne Kudrna, discussion
groups; Mary Linda Slie, stu
dent abroad; Rory Holmes
and Sheri Shou, h nisin; .
New assistant chairman in
People-to-People are: Ellie
Peterson and Denise Dierks,
student-to-student; Sail" Mevv
ville, public relations: .'eyce
Vales and Lynn Rolstoi;. so
cial ; Debbie Wightman nd
Linda Laemer, publicity; Rut
Brock and Starr Hirschbach,
student abroad.
The new officers for 1966
Tassels are: Marilyn Hardee,
president; Carol Bischoff, vice
president; D o n n i Maclay,
homecoming chairman; Mari
lyn Hughes, secretary; Ann
Windle, treasurer.
The Junior Board positions
of Tassels are: Cindy Pauley,
Kernal point assistant; Jane
Ross, homecoming assistant;
Peggy Blue, assistant treas
urer; Cindy Sitorius, publici
ty; Lynn Grosscup, Cornhusk
er sales; Jane Klimes, notifi
cations; Stephanie Tinan, ral
ly chairman.
PLAN
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address below:
NtllomwUt
9. Color of eyes.
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time work vailaDis. ziv aw"
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