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
