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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1966)
"Mr- 1 Wednesday, March, 9, 1966 The Doily Nebroskcn Pqqo 5 i 4 i r . I M I s I Formal Cont. from pg. 4, col. 4 Delgado notes, "cocktail dresses and suits are for five to nine occasions." Style Trends As far as trends in style are concerned, formal styles this year have changed little from last year. The A line Is still very popular though there are some full skirts in soft fabrics like chiffon and velvet. Sheaths appear in the very heavy brocades and satins. The fitted bodice with the em pire look is still in demand. White is still the most gought-after color in gloves, but gloves that match the dress are also in good taste, according to Mrs. Delgado. With a sleeveless, long for mal gown the gloves should extend above the elbow. Over-the-elbow gloves should not, IFC To Vote On Waiver Amendment An amendment changing the number of automatic waivers per semester will be voted on at the Interfratern ity Council Wednesday night. The IFC last week passed an amendment granting each house two automatic waivers per semester for men who either did not have a 2.0 av erage or who were not in the upper half of their high school graduating class. At that meeting Larry Fro lik proposed the amendment changing the number from two to one, noting that the number of waivers should be reduced until their success could be determined. IFC members will also con sider Rush Week schedules and costs. Applications for Gamma Gamma honorary for Greek men and women will also be passed out. The new mem bers of Gamma Gamma will be revealed during Greek Week. NROTC Instructor Recognized A University instructor of Naval R.O.T.C.. Marine Corps Maj. Glen T. Beauchamp, re- . 1 J 1 T ....-... C4n. in f.rxfn teiveu me diuiiz-c oiu in icic monies at the University Tues day. the medal, awarded in the name of the President of the United States, was made for 'meritorious achievement in connection with operations against Viet Cong forces." Maj. Beauchamp, serving with the First Battalion of the Marine Corps from May 7th to December 6th, 1965, drafted plans for the landing of the Battalion and seizure of ene my installations at Chu Lai. As operations officer of this Marine Corps air strip on the coast between Saigon and Da Kang, Major Beauchamp was responsible for counterinsur gency planning of combat pa trols, and search and clear operations. According to the citation, drawn by Lt. Gen. V. H. Krn lak, commander of the Fleet Marine Force, Maj. Beau champ "exhibited exceptional and inspiring coolness, profee Hionalifim ... and was instru mental in tbe Battalioo'i sac-; cess in winning the support of the local population which made possible the defense of the Cnu Lai air field." Tbe Bronze Star was awarded to Maj. Beauchamp before an assembly of Univer-; sity Naval R.O.T.C. students by Capt. A. C. Mullen, pro fessor of Naval Science. Saturday Night Combo Clash Nebraska Union PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS COMPANY CHEMICAL DIVISION INTERVIEW DATE: Tuesday, March 15 Opportunities ovailahlt In West Virginia, Ohio, Louisiana, Tsxas, Colifornlo, Georgia and Conodo. Heavy chemical producer, em phasis In captiv usei. Conslst ont, itrong Piearch and De velopment effort. Divisional tales in excess of $230,000, 000.00. Chmlcal BtMlnwr ProductKn, 0 vlofmnit( fcwehanleal Bmlrwri Mointtnortu, tiwMMrlMi Dttln Florlrleal Crwlimrt Molntminu Dtiln, iMtrvnwntatlim) Inttrunwrr eminn in ttit PltW in In SminMrlnf AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Clothes however, be worn with a sleeveless short formal. Short gloves that come to the wrist and gloves that extend up to the elbow are appropriate ac cording to the sleeve length of a short formal or cocktail dress. Organza, Feathers, Furs Wraps pose perhaps the big gest problem with a long gown. Mrs. Delgado notes that stoles are quite popular dur ing the spring season and are now available in ruffled or ganza, feathers and furs. Long coats to match the gowns are also appropriate. Most sorori ty social chairmen advise ageinst wearing a three-quarter length coat with a long gown. Though white will still be the most frequently worn color in dinner jackets, the daring man will be seen in pale green and gold hues now arriving in the formal fashion picture. According to James Kooet- ka of a local tuxedo rental shop, red, blue, striped, plaid and madras are still popular with both long and short for mals. Kopetka states that most men will want dinner jackets for formal occasions. Suits are permissable, he says, but he feels that a formal af fair should be kept on a for mal basis. Sport . coats, hs notes, are not appropriate for formal or semi-formal dances. "Butterfly" Tie The most popular tie for for mal dress is. according to Kopetka, the "butterfly." This tie is thin at the knot and wings out to the collar. The pierre" (a puff with a pleated front. It may also come in colors. Once the question of formal dress has been decided, the question of flowers arises. One fraternity suggests that if the boy is invited to a girl's for mal, he should buy a cor sage. However, if the boy in vites the girl to his formal, the additional expense of flow ers is not advised. Several sororities state that they no longer consider flowers neces sary at formal functions. The type of music played at a formal affiar has no effect upon the dress to be worn, say social chairman. Many frater nity house formals have switched recently from slow dance bands to fast combos, in an effort to increase attend ance at the dance toward the end of the evening. But wheth er the dancing is slow and for mal or fast and furious, the oc casion still demands attire that is in step with formal taste. 'Christianity Is Topic Of Panel The impact of Christianity on the development of the Western World is the topic of a panel discussion sponsorede by the History Club Thursday at 7:30 p.m. The panel includes Ft. Ray mond Ham, director of the Newman Center; Dr. Alan ' Pickering of the United Cam pus Christian Fellowship : (UCCF) and Dr. Steven Ross, assistant professor of history. OXj NEW FROM SHEAFFER. Slim, tapered lines! New Safeguard clip! Brushed-chrome STYLIST ballpoint $395 GOLD'S Btationery Ift . - V.'- vV ' . ' i -i- " THE UNIVERSITY THEATER'S . . . next drama presentation with Mrs. Sweetser starring as Mother Courage will open this Friday. Mother's Role: 'Mother Courage' The mother of four children and wife of an Air Force major heads the cast of the University Theatre's produc tion of "Mother Courage." Mrs. Marcene Sweetser, a University student, will play her first leading role as Moth er Courage in the play which begins Friday. "Mother Courage." Mrs. Sweetser said, "is a fascin ating character, arduous, yet marvelous to play. I 1 o v e Mother Courage, and I'm really enjoying the play very much." 'Contradiction in Character' She described the play as being unusual because the whole production is a dif ferent style. "In all of Brecbt (author of "Mother Courage"), there is a complete contradiction In the character, and we see all sides of the character. In the production we see elements of realism and non-realism," she said. Mrs. Sweetser said she does not feel unusual because she is older than most c o 1 1 e g'e students. "I have met quite; a few people in school my j age and it seems to be a trend almost." j She attended teachers col-; lege in Australia. In June she will receive a bachelor's de- gree in tme ans ana pians io,iiance tar Progress, United enter uraauate wniege novations, and food and YD's To Hear Lt. Governor Lt. Gov. Philip Sorensen will speak to the Young Dem ocrats at Wesleyan University at 7:30 Wednesday night. His topic win be "Po'litics Is An Eight-Letter Word." Sorensen, who was elected a canddate for the rW ocratsc nomination nor. for gover- Happy, new gift idea! Slim. Slender. The handsomest shape the ballpoint's ever been in. Rich brushed chrome adds gift-worthy charm. Super-smooth stainless steel tip for effortless writing. Patented "Safeguard" clip operates retracting' mechanism. $3.95. . . . street floor speech and theatre next fall. High Average A Wilson Foundation Fel lowship nominee, Mrs. Sweet ser was honored last semes ter by Mortar Board for hav ing one of the five highest accumulative grade averages among women at the Univer sity. A native of Brisbane, Aus- Soreiison Invited To Washington For Conference Dr. Frank Sorenson, direc tor of summer sessions at the University is presently attend ing the 1966 National Foreign Policy Conference in Wash ington, D.C. The cenfernece for non-governmental organizations is sponsored by the Department of State. It is designed to pro vide an opportunity for ex change cf views on world de velopments, according to Dean Rusk, Secretary of State. Topics at the two-day con ference which ends Wednes day include the non-military side of the war in Viet Nam, EastWest relations, commun ism in developing countries, labcr on the world scene, Al- popu- lation problems. Cramming Clowning Crashing Pubbing Fragging Me PERMANENT PRESS Shirts and FORTREL From dawn to they're really with it. ..Perma nently pressed 50 Fortrel polv Mtwr and 50 cotton make Mr. Wrangler your bent buddy from early clamtea to jmit-one-more-frug tt midniEht,..and they're guaranteed for one year' normal wear. They stay like new forever. In a full range of color and ttylet. SEE YOUR LOCAL STORE FOR FAMOUS MR. WRANGLER SKIRTS ft SLACKS or writ 350 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10001 tralia, she began participat ing in the theatre at Boulder and Colorado Springs, direct ing the Academy Players and working for the Community Playhouse. Mrs. Sweetser has appeared in the University Theatre productions of "Peer Gynt" and "Antony and Cleopatra." She received a Dallas Award for her direction of the lab oratory theatre play "Escur ial". Writes Comedy Last fall she adapted, wTote. produced and direc ted "Master of Comedy and Their Servants', a series of scenes that depicted the evolution of comedy through out the years. Pennsylvania State Univer sity produced her original musical comedy "Fair Weather" in 1963. In addition, she has written three other plays and has had some of her poetry published. The Sweetsers came to the University in 1963. Major --, ... ..-V-r- wesiey aweeiser is an as sistant professor of aerospace studies. After he retires from the Air Force, they both plan to teach college. They have four children, ranging in age from 10 to 19. "Mother Courage" opens March 11 and 12 and will also be presented March 25 and 26, April 29 and 30, and May 13 and 14. Slacks and cotton discotheque, 0f I Vt KzBz&WW II I ft v A 'i I ! h - if I I M f "4 -i IS I- '' y 1 t 1 " M WEDNESDAY INTER Varsity, 8 a.m., Nebraska Union. FACULTY Women - Nurs ery, 12 noon, .ebrasKa un ion. FACULTY Women New comers Styleshow, 12:30 p.m., Nebraska Union. PLACEMENT Office Luncheon, 12:30 p.m., Nebras ka Union. RESIDENCE Halls Direc tors Meeting, 1 p.m., Nebras ka Union. BLTLDERS)College Days, 3:30 p.m., Nebraska Union. BUILDERS (Advertising, 3:30 p.m., Nebraska Union. ASUN Senate, 4 p.m., Ne braska Union. YWCAUDCultural Tours, 4:30 p.m., Nebraska Union. RED CROSS, 4:30 p.m., Ne braska Union. BUILDERS Tours, 4:30 p. m., Nebraska union. YVCA - Tutorial Project, 4:30 p.m., Nebraska Union. UNION Public Relations Committee, 4:30 p.m., Ne braska Union. YWCA - Girls' Club, 4:30 p.m., Nebraska union. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA- Mother-Daughter Dinner, 5:15 p.m., Nebraska Union. TOASTMATERS' Club, 5:30 p.m., Nebraska Union. NIA, 6 p.m., Nebraska Un ion. YWCA - YMCA Freshman Weekend - Steering Commit tee, 6:30 p.m., Nebraska Un ion. UNIVERSITY Wildlife Club, 7 p.m., Nebraska Union. BUILDERS Board, 7 p.m., Nebraska Union. KOSMET Hub Rehearsal, 7 p.m., Nebraska Union. ALPHA PHI OMEGA, 7 p. m., Nebraska Union. IFC, 7 p.m., Nebraska Un ion. NU Meds 7:15 p.m., Nebras Nebraska Union. LAMBDA TAU, 7:30 p.m., INTER Varsity, 7:30 p.m., Nebraska Union. PI SIGMA ALPHA Elec tions, 7:30 p.m., Nebraska Un ion. NEBRASKA Career Schol ars, 7:30 p.m., Nebraska Un ion. JUHl CougseJor Pcofirtm, 7:30 p.m., Nebraska Union. PARKING Appeals Board, 7:30 p.m., Nebraska Union. COMENIUS Club, 8 p.m., Nebraska Union. READ NEBRASKAN WANT ADS ti ' TUN" Love Marches On Despite Weather Rain or sunshine it makes no difference in the variable month of March as seven couples got pinned or en gaged. PINNINGS Susie Young, Alpha Delta Pi senior in Teachers from Uehling, to Terry Schaaf, Sigma Phi Epsilon junior in Business from Hastings. Mary Miller, Willard. soph omore in education at Wesley an University, to Bruce Jones. Chi Phi sophomore in Engineering from Omaha. Ginny Smith, Alpha Xi Del ta freshman in Teachers from Cozad, to Fred Schmeeckle, Dairy Princess Finalists Named Six University coeds are finalists for the Dairy Royal Princess who will be elected at the annual Dairy Royal Dance March 19 on East Campus. The finalists are: Joan Mc Kenzie, Kappa Delta; Sharee Klein, Selleck Quadrangle; Emily Kuhr, Selleck; Carol Klingman, Raymond Hall; Beverly Sorensen, Kappa Al pha Tbeta; and Dianne Ku cera, Alpha Xi Delta. The dance will be co-sponsored by the Varsity Dairy Club and the East Union. BOOTSTRAP PERS (TEACHERS AND GRAD STUDENTS, TOO) MONEY IN I DAY ON YOUR SIGNATURE AND ARRANGED BY PHONE Cosh for any purpose. Jutt pheni 4 tell u how much yoa wont. Pick the cosh at your convenience. No co signer. Some day service. DIAL Finance Company 124 North 12th Street Izif Strwt 1. Is it true you're planning to get engaged? I'm on the brink of giving Jane my Beethoven sweatshirt. 8. Wliat about money for your duklrcn't education? My Uncle Henry is very fond of me. I le owns steel mill. 5. 1 know noiimthlnt; thul ean help you mnet almost all your fiiiuru'lul need. And he independent, too. Nothing can do all tli&L For Information about Living Insurance, nee The Man from Equitable. For earner opportunities at Equitable, see your I'lucement Officer, or write: Patrick fecollurd, Manpower Development Dlviuon. The EQUITABLE Life Aisurance Society of the United Statu tluuM Oiaoai 12VS Av. of til Anwrfcu, Now York, N.Y. 10019 CEqultaU IMS An Lqual Opportunity Employer Sigma Phi Epsilon junior In Latin American History at Louisiana State University. Marilvn Hardee. AlDha Omicroh Pi junior in Arts and sciences t r o m uieanieia, Utah, to Dick Metcalfe. Kap pa Phi at Midland College presently a freshman in Uni versity Dental School from Denver. Janet Springer, Love Me morial senior in Home Eco nomics from Phillips, to Dick Dunn. Ag Men senior in agri culture from Osceola. ENGAGEMENTS Dee Overturf, Kappa Del ta sophomore In Teachers from Grand Island, to Ed Satterly from Grand Island. Janice Adams from Denver, Colo., to Ronald Niederhaus, Chi Phi sophomore in Busi ness from Lincoln. SDS NAMES NEW OFFICERS New officers of Students for a Democratic Society (SDS), are Dan Ortiz, president; Frank McClanahan, vice president and Carl Davidson, secretary-treasurer. Elections were held two weeks ago and the results an nounced last weekend. $25 TO $2000 MONEY MONTHLY NO. OF AMOUNT YOU CIT PAYMENT MO. PMTS. OF NOTE M.4J $ S.00 ii $ 120.00 340.27 19.00 24 454.00 600.18 28.00 30 840.00 99747 45.00 30 1350.00 1491.97 57.00 3 2052.00 1960.97 73.00 36 2628.00 AMvt parmwri mcWd all dwran. Dial 432-8S5& Dial 435-4395 i. How are you going to guarantee security to your family when you're married? I have a rich aunt, you know. 4. Who'd pay off your mortgage if you should din? You never can fc-IL Every time I help su old man acrons the street 1 give htm my name and address in case lie doesn't have anyone to leave hi money to. 6. Living Insurance from F-quituble can. It can even five you a lifetime income when you retire. 1 woiitlet if Uncle Homy has it? 3 f I f 4 , '. i .14 ! "IV