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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1966)
Page 4 Th Dally Nebraskan Wednesday, March 2, 1965 Shades Of Things To Come By Tonl Victor Junior Staff Writer Campus fashion has zeroed in on one of the biggest frame-up jobs of the season the mod look in sunglasses and spectacles. A student who used to cringe as he pulled out an unobtrusive, plain pair of glasses, now proudly displays brightly colored pairs of "owls," "bikinis," and "gran-ny-glasses." Round, square, oval and triangular spectacles are all selling well, according to Dean Ness, manager of a Lincoln eye-wear shop. Ness noted that volume sales for sun glasses in general are up considerably in comparison to last year. Sunglasses Go 'Mod' Ness thought that the change in frame styles' has been due mainly to the manu facturers." However a Uni versity student, Dorothy Yost, feels the change is due to the influence of the mod look, English fashion, and the Go- Go Girls on "Hullabaloo." Miss Yost said of her own owl spectacles, "I bought them because they're fun." She noted that most students accept them and wan to try Senior Keys Passed Cont. from Pg. 1, Col. 7 "The women themselves would help with the problem of notifications," she contin ued, "even though they don't right now. They aren't inter ested in asking for a campus but they would cooperate where keys were concerned. If we don't pass this now, we're going to have problems right away." 'Constant Changes' Miss Dowling pointed out that with women 21, the changes would take place constantly and complicate ad ministering the program more than a seniors-only system would. "Also if someone attends an orientation in September or October," she added, "it would be very easy to forget her responsibilities by Janu ary when she became 21. "Senior keys should be a senior privilege," said Di Kosman, AWS vice president. "People group together with their class not their age. Women who aren't seniors don't need to receive this benefit because their birth day happens to be early." 'Psychological Change' Carol . Bischoff added that there is a "psychological change during the summer between one's junior and seni or year which better quali fies a senior for a key than a junior 21. "Wouldn't the women have thought about that when they filled out the poll?" asked Pam Hedgecock. "When a person reaches 21, she is con sidered to be mature and adult enough to accept re sponsibilities. There really isn't a need for senior keys, it's the principle of the issue and to conform with the idea of principle, it should extend to women 21." Lynne Irish said, "The wag enough of a problem or ienting seniors to senior hours and the same thing will exist with the key sys tem. Women not of senior standing would only compli cate the matter further." Miss Beckman noted, "We have from now until next fall to work things out. We're talking about convenience rather than what the women students want. Are we a rep resentative body?" 'We Know More' "The women did not vote, ltiey took a poll," replied Miss Dowling. "We know more about this than they do considering we've actually studied it. We should consid er their ideas but not be dominated by them. We may be voting in principle but Study in Guadalajara, Mexico Th Guadalajara $ u m m t r School, a folly occrtdittd Uni vtriity of Arizona program, con duced in cooperation with pro ftttori from Stanfod University, Univtriity of California, and Guadalajara, will offer June 27 to August 8, art, folklore, geo graphy, history, language ond literature courses. Tuition, board and room is $265. Write Prof. Juan B. Roel, P.O. Box 7227. Stanford, Colif. must be prepared to defend ourselves practically." "And practically means showing people the system can work," she added. Miss Boyles asked what would happen with women who had earned enough hours for senior standing before they had been in the Univer sity for three years. They would receive their keys then, replied Miss Dowl ing. ii tney are seniors then they probably went to sum mer scnooi and that meant they lived under AWS regu lations," she continued. "Al- SO people Who Pain Seninr standing early probably car ry extra houri which shows an extra sense of responsi' bility." jvuss Hedgecok said that sne tnought an over-emDhas is was being put on adminis trative aspects. Principle Of 21 "We are taking DrineiDle into consideration but are try ing 10 re practical," said Miss Dowling. "What is the principle of 21?" "Our culture points to 21," replied Miss Hedgecock. "It's not an age some of us have pulled from a hat, it is a point in our culture." Ann Win die noted that strong feeling exists which reinforces 21 "as a magical age. Why did the women mark 21 as well as seniors if it wasn't so?" "Why not?" responded Miss Teel, "So they can get their key earlier." them on, but that many of her teachers make fun of them. "It seems to be the least conservative teachers that are inclined to comment on my owls," Miss Yost stated. Bikini Look "I was sick of buying plain glasses that look like every body else's," exclaimed Mary Wenke, a freshman who now sports a pair of small rec tangular bikini glasses. Miss Wenke said that she thinks there is a definite trend in fashion for more individ ualistic frames. She stated that most people say they like her new glasses. Downtown stores have joined the new trend in sun glasses, and the "shades can now be bought in all lense colors and shapes. Diane Woodhull, a fresh man,- covets her pair of tri angular granny-glasses. She said she bought them because they were something new and different and because she had broken her old sunglasses and needed a new pair. I see that several people on campus have followed my example, ' stated Miss Wood- hull concerning the fashion fad. Yellow Lenses Phyllis Penke, another sto dent, also goes "mod" when it comes to sunglasses. Miss Penke protects her eyes with bright yellow, round-framed glasses. She admits that they do make her feel weird, but that she likes the effect they have on other people. A new outlook on life may be in store 'for the nearsighted student who is encouraged enough to trade his old glasses for the look of fashion's new spectacle. HmSKGIHIIilllUHIffiimt 1 if M - -T..V f J I W tttttf I -4 i i -J 'Hi, I i , 1 I - - , if' f sv ) . If I' H v 111 U i ; I ?f2vt:' 1 V - "n-itS, Students Chosen To Participate In Wesleyan UN Six University students have been chosen to take part in the Nebraska Wesleyan Mock United Nations April 15-16. These students will be divid ed into two teams to repre sent Malaysia and Nationa list China. On the Malaysia team are Alan Plessman, chairman, Barbara Boczar and Walter Baunmann. Rich Thompson is chairman of the Nationalist China team and the other members are Ron Psota and Liz Aitken. About ten midwest univer sities and colleges are par ticipating in the annual event. Miss Cunningham At-Home Discussions Aid Students, Faculty Small, informal discussions in a teacher's home would go a long way toward bridg ing a student-faculty commu nication gap in the view of one English teacher. "It's a matter of enthusi asm," said Miss Lillian Cun ningham, instructor of En glish, as she discussed means to draw students and faculty closer in intellectual relation ships. Miss Cunningham invited a group of her English 21 stu dents to her home recently for a discussion of Edward Albee's "Who's Afraid of Vir ginia Wolfe." She said the discussion in her home was "a natural offshoot" of class discussions. "As an undergraduate my major protessor used to Hi' vite his seminar students ov er and I learned an awful lot that way," Miss Cunningham observed. She said, however, that the college she attend ed in Hastings, Nebr. was smaller and contact with pro fessors was not as limited. Miss Cunningham said she believed that there were oth er people who'd like to at tend discussions in professors' homes, especially those in advanced classes. "It's hard to establish this type of con tact, however," she added. Miss Cunningham said there are probably some teachers who "wouldn't want to be bothered" with Inform al talks with students, but add ed "I think a lot of people are interested in this." While Miss Cunningham conceded that her approach to the problem is not "the only one" she said she would not favor a formal organiza tion for inter-group discus sions. She referred specifically to the Student Activities-sponsored Faculty Fellows Pro gram. She said this program would be too formal because all participants in the pro gram would be going into the discussions "cold." The Fellows program pro poses to send professors as guests to living units so that teachers and students could meet on a social basis. Di-Li' nru e re iimm iicui y ejected By Trask The war in Viet Nam came under scrutiny again on cam' pus Tusday at a Wesley Foundation forum. Moderator for the informal discussion, second in a series on Southeast Asia, was Dr. David Trask, associate pro fessor of history. "Most of the responsible de bate on Viet Nam has been a question of the kind of de gree ot u.i. involvement," Trask said. Tuesday s discus sion centered on the same question. One student discussed t h e "We're all right, they're all wrong" theory as related to Viet Nam. She questioned whether me United States really is right in pursuing its present policy in Viet Nam. She suggested that because of the way history is presented to students, they often nome Schulman Lecture Set For Monday "The Contemporary Latin American Novel" will be the subject of a lecture by Prof. Ivan Schulman of Washington University ait St. Louis next Monday. Schulman, who will speak in the Nebraska Union at 7:30 p.m., is a graduate ot the University of California with a Ph.D. in Hispanic languages and literature. He is chairman of the department of romance languages at Washington University. The lecture will be spon sored by the University's de partment of romance lan guages, according to Dr. Roberto Esquenazi -Mayo, chairman. to b e 1 i e v e in some type of "We are the greatest" prin ciple. Good Example Another coed suggested that people in Southeast Asia might look up to China as a good example of a country that made a success of a revolution. Trask affirmed a belief in the same idea. "Americans don't understand the extent to whidi countries in Southeast Asia could admire China," he said. He said nations in the area would probably welcome any technical assitancc that China could give them. The students discussed the implications of the Sino-Soviet split questioning whether Russia would back China or the United States in the event of an expanded war. Trask said that much of the argument concerning the war "centers on whether the Sino- Soviet split is real or not." He stated that attempts to ex ploit such a split re "dan gerous because there is no certainty what may happen if attempts are made to push one way or the other. Western Split He said that the Russians, if they wished acould actual ly exploit the split in the west, namely the spht,;between De- Gaulle's France and the United States. He said such a course would be as dangerous for the Russians as U.S. at tempts to exploit the split in the Communist world. Drawing another parallel between the two cold war powers Trask said, "The Rus sians are having the same problem shaping up Eastern Europe as we are with west ern Europe; we don't run Western Europe anymore and the Russians don't run East ern Europe." "Viet Nam is a clear ex ample that neither the Amer icans or the Chinese can push anybody around," Trask added. Beneficiaries Trask also observed, "If we lose, the South Vietnamese lose, everybody loses except the Chinese; they are the only beneficiaries of the war." "Even under the best of cir cumstances it would be diffi cult to make anything out of Viet Nam simply betafuse the country has been so devas tated," Trask added. The third in the forum series will be held next Tues day at 4:30 p.m. The pro gram will deal with other facets of the Viet Nam sitaua- tion and with issues involved in Indochina. QUENTINS 1229 R St. 432-3645 GIFT SUGGESTIONS Slaikeu Earns Theology Aivard A university senior, Karl A. Slaikeu, has been awarded a Rockefeller Brothers Theolo gical Fellowship. The fellowship pays all ex penses for one year, during which time the recipient at tends any accredited semi nary and decides whether the ministry should be his life's ocation. ROCK BABIES 3.00 NOTES & ENVELOPES 1.00 FUN SIGNS 1.50 WRAPPING PAPER 1.29 POP ART PUZZLES 2.00 AFTER ART BOOKS 1.50 WITCHES 4.00 VIKINGS 6.50 SKIERS 3.00 RICE PAPER STATIONERY 2.00 SPIRITS LAMP 4.00 EARRINGS 1.25 to 35.00 SHIRTS, SKIRTS, DRESSES, SUITS & LONDON FOGS COME IN AND BROWSE ECA Victor designs stereo music cartridge for cars NEBRASKA BOOK STORE 1135 R St. Paper Bark Gallery Vpper Level Autograph MARCH 2 3 4 P.M. Shirley SLtr FREE PARKING 1st Hour at 12th k Que Courtesy of Nebr. Book Store 435 to B35 Now! Compact Stereo IS tapes A unique musical experience wherever you travel. 80 minutes of uninterrupted music with new compact RCA Victor Stereo 8 factory sealed tape cartridges. Guaran teed against defect by 1-year replacement warranty. Choose from such top entertainers as Al Hirt, Henry Mancini, Harry Belafonte and Original Cast recordings from Broadway. You'll want several. Just say "Charge It" at Cold's COLD'S nw record dept . . . fourth floor Dialogues on the future. Yours and ours. Mar. 10th & 11th Our representatives are coming to the campus to talk to you about careers with Phillips. We're looking for highly qualified young people from practically all of the engineer ing disciplines, as well as physical scientists, mathema ticians, geologists and geophysicists, accountants and business graduates. Some of our areas of activities are: oil and gas exploration; producing, transporting and refin ing; petrochemical manufacturing; plastics and textile de velopment; engineering design and construction; computer programming; operations research; technical sales and market development; Instrumentation and automation; and a broad spectrum of basic and applied research. Phillips Is a widely diversified company, an interesting company, and a personal, people-type company. If any of the above areas are of Interest to you, make a date with ui at your campus placement office. They have more Informa tion on our Job opportunities. We'd like to have a dialogue about us ... and you. PHILLIPS PETROLEUM COMPANY HEADQUARTERS: BARTLESVILLE, OKLAHOMA AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER