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Friday, March 22, 1968
THe Dally Nebraskan
Page 7
A 1 i
irndl skirts, Bonnie and Clyde
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look featured SDrinsr fashions
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Faculty Evaluation Book ...
Chairmen are
selected by editor
Spring catches coeds capering by the columns in
their new fashions. Pictured above are (top, left
to right) Ann Albers, Diane Kucera and Anita
Harding; and (bottom, left to right) VicM Hakanson
and Maureen Johnson,
Toastmasters aid
public speakers
A group of University East
Campus students are becom
ing proficient public speak
ers as the result of Lincoln
Toastmasters Club's helping
hand.
East Campus Toastmasters
Dub is in its second year of
operation. Participants
praise the benefits they re-;
ceive and the help members
of Lincoln Toastmasters Club
611 have given.
The student group is uni
que among Toastmasters
Clubs in including both men
and women as members. As
a result, according to Ken
Dolezal, president, the Dub
cannot qualify for member
ship in the national Toastmas
ters organization, but still
carries out a similar pro
gram. The club meets weekly on
Thursday at C. Y. Thompson
Library from 7 to 8:30 p.m.
for a typical cooperative im
provement program in public
speaking. On hand are Dub
611 advisors Charlie Wilcox
and Del Miller.
The 15 members six
women and nine men
range from freshman through
seniors. They hoped that
membership may be raised
to 20 men to qualify for na-
tiona affiliation. If this goal
is achieved, the club might
split into two separate seg
ments of men and women
for meeting purposes, but re
main as one organization,
Dolezal suggested. Only one
of the original members of
the club remains active now,
others having graduated or
completed their self-improvement
efforts.
At regular meetings, stu
dents rotate duties as master
of ceremonies, evaluators and
speakers. Meetings begin
with "table topics," talks
ranging from four to about
eight minutes each, and a
business meeting.
Members feel the opportu
nity to gain poise as speak
ers will be beneficial wheth
er they become teachers,
businessmen or career wom
en, farmers, hornemakers or
engage m other pursuits,
Dolezal said.
Committee chairmen for
the Faculty Evaluation Book
have been selected by Bob
Zucker, editor of the book.
Chairman of the question
naire and data committee is
Joleen Phillips, and chair'
man of the graduate commit
tee is Georgia Malnick.
ine cnairmen of the re
spective committees will
choose their assistant chair
men as work on the book
progresses, Z u d k e r said
Thursday.
Committee members are:
Bill Dunbar, Tim Wall, Bet
ty B o y e s, Linda Babbitt,
Sheryl Jones, Cynthia Wort
man, Don Thompson, Rich
Vanderheiden, Carole Shel
ley, June Wagoner, Anne
Triba, Ralph Eickhoff, Mark
Nicholson, and Rich Arm
strong.
Letters have been sent to
department chairmen asking
tnem to urge faculty mem
bers to cooperate with the
committees, Zucker said.
The committee is also con
tacting the deans of each col
lege to discuss the program
and seek further cooperation,
Zucker added.
Letters will be sent to each
faculty member requesting
participation in the program,
and questionnaires will be
sent out upon receiving a re
ply, Zucker said.
According to Zucker the
graduate committee is on the
organizational level, but will
get its evaluation material
from students in the graduate
schools.
The goal of the committee
at this point is to establish
personal contact with the fac
ulty members and deans in
order to resolve
pertaining to
Zucker said.
differences
evaluation,
by Joan McCuDsugh
Junior Staff Writer
The romanticist, the sports
enthusiast and all those in
between have their choice of
the fashions popular on the
University campus this
spring.
Ruffles, laces and dirndl
skirts, showing trends remini
scent of the thirty's, the era
of the Gibson Girl and "Bon
nie and Clyde," are featured
in the display windows of the
Lincoln stores.
Next to them are culotte
dresses, honda pants and
bike-niks' for classes, dates
or picnics.
"The feminine look is the
greatest thing in sportswear
the swimming suits," said
Barbara Jones, buyer at Ben
Simon s.
The dirndl skirt and the sis
sy blouse is the number
one look in young fashion.
she said. Shifts have not
lost their popularity, but have
come back in a more fitted
style.
Grey and combinations of
black and white are as pre
vailing on this campus as they
are nationally, the buyer at
Quentin's reported. She said
other good colors are yellow
and brown.
Lacy looks, frills and voiles
are popular, as the "Doctor
DoMtle" look in being intro
duced on the campus.
An Invitation to Learn of
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OPPORTUNITIES
with advanced & complex
guided missile systems
IMSMSES
Located on the California coast
mid-point between
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Schedule an interview on
March 29
with the representative of:
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Port Hueneme, California
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MECHANICAL ENGINEER
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Prints are not as wild and
reflect the feminine Influence.
Satchel type purses in patent
and other leathers are on dis
play for spring at Quentin's
Women are tired of the
mannish look and pants dress
es might replace slacks, Mrs,
Blue Bell Clover, buyer at
Miller and Paine said, She
also noted that one-piece
swimming suits were return
ing.
Cotton fisherman knit tops
have been selling for spring
and summer to go with the
popular pant dresses and
skirts.
Crepe dresses with ruffles
at the cuffs and necklines are
popular for evening wear.
Many evening dresses are
two colors giving the look of
the dirndl skirt and ruffled
blouse. Necklines are lower
this year, buyers report.
Middi length are not selling
to college girls, merchants
said.
Hemlines and colors are a
matter of choice, sunglasses
are tinted in pastel shades,
and shoes that are short and
squatty, are big on campus
this spring, University coeds
said.
"The culotte dress is my
favorite for spring because it
is more comfortable than
skirts and more versatile than
shorts, Mary Keim, a junior,
said.
Miss Keim, selected as one
of the ten-best dressed coeds
last fall, said she liked plain,
simple line and that she
probably wouldn't wear the
"Bonnie and Clyde" look.
Bright orange, yellow and
the new grey in pant dresses
or light suits are good fori
class or summer jobs, Vlftkf
Hakanson, a junior sail Miss
Hakanson said she liked the
feminine look if it was modi
fied. Culottes and sandals ars'.'a,,
spring uniform for riding cy-'
cles, goint to class, or ahI
thing else, Marie Johnson"
said. '.
Patterned nylons will be
popular with all the clothes
this spring, said Stephanie.
Floyd, another coed on the
best dressed list.
People dress to be comfor
table, but the loose fitting"
styles are giving way to
dresses with obvious waist
lines and belts, she said.
SIC HiDlirn Point tM
SlCFlMftMtt
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j&-?tfr ' l I Diviiioni of the S.S. Kretge Company
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has further information B jr "" ' --i ' " fn
will furnish brochures I,, - j "i ? ' " the gLntlemak'-s shirt
can schedule an interview I , Jvf?S ;V '' ' ':
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Aq'J , k. LJ2LI The Purist. . . j
Bffzpi V Choice of the Collegian J;
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Desolte
fiendish torture I n
dynamic BiC Duo
writes first time,
every time!
Bic ( rugged pair of
tick pens wins again
in unending war
against ball-point
skip, clog and smear.
Despite horrible
punishment by mad
scientists, bic still
Writes first time, every
time. And no wonder,
arc's "Dyamite" Ball
is the hardest metal
made, encased in a
Solid brass nose cone.
Will not skip, clog
or smear no matter
what deviliih abuse
is devised for them
by sadistic students.
Get the dynamic
bic Duo at your
campus store now.
tMTERMM-MC KB COW.
MUF0RD.C0IIII.
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OPPORTUNITY??
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PROSPECTIVE
GRADUATES
DID YOU KNOW...
The S.S. Kresge Company is the fast
est growing major retailer in the world.
The S.S. Kresge Company has over
950 stores located in the United States,
Canada, and Puerto Rico.
The S.S. Kresge Company tripled its
sales in the last 9 years and has
doubled its sales in the last 3 years.
($1,090,000,000-1966)
The S.S. Kresge Company has opened
over 216 K mart Discount Department
Stores since March of 1962.
THIS MEANS...
Challenge! Opportunity! and Fulfillment!
STORE MANAGEMENT and EXECUTIVE
POSITIONS reached in RECORD TIME!
LOOKING FOR A FUTURE?
Sign up at your Placement Office. A
company representative will interview
on campus Tues, April 2, 1968
It's
Grand Opening
This weekend at
Beiilen Motor Sports
1 145 North 48th
YouH never be able to
buy a cycle or car for
less, then this week-end.
c
me Ses Us
Special Prizes fn Effect
Plus Free Refreshments &
Doer Prizes
it
!
r
i. -
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