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Preview
Paris was the first stop for
32 University of Nebraska
students and two faculty
members who are currently
on a five week "Heritage of
Fashion" study tour abroad.
While visiting the fashion
capitol of the world, the
Nebraska group toured the
city of Paris, visited the
campus of the famous
Sorbonne University, and
toured the streets of the Latin
quarters.
OEO Aids
Migrant
Youth
Continued from Page 1
The NU program has been
funded for 14 months by OEO,
but the duration of a student
in Lincoln "depends on mat
student." Muller explained.
"He may leave after two
or three months, depending
on his ability to finish high
school and continue his
education," he said. In any
case, the student's visit to NU
will decide what educational
route he will continue.
The staff of the NU pro
gram is devoting the time
before the arrival of the
migrant-worker students to
developing a new kind of
curriculum to challenge the
student.
"Evidently, these are kids
who were not too fired-up
with the old way," Muller
said. "We have to experi
ment, keeping their minds
open throughout the session."
"We have to convince them
that they can make a Con
tribution to society."
Muller said that each child
hp invited to participate
in the university community,
since the intellectual at
mosphere is important to his
training program.
"One thing must be em
phasized," Muller concluded.
"These are not problem kids.
These are above-average
'people. In terms of maturity.
I think most will match up
to any college freshman or
sophomore.
"They just haven t had the
opportunity that that
freshman or sophomore has
had."
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Latest Fashions
The highlights of their stop
in the city were the many
visits thay made to the
leading fashion houses in the
city.
The group visited the house
of Charles Montaingne, a
Dutch designer in Paris, and
were allowed to see part of
his collection.
Jean Deriai, a leading
jewelry designer met with the
Nebraska delegation in her
small shop. She has designed
jewelry for the haute coutre
collections for many years.
Her largest customer is Dior
others are Givenchy, Lan
vin, and Ricci.
At the workrooms in the
House of Dior, students were
shown the construction
operations for private
customers and toured the
models dressing rooms.
At the House of Chanel, the
group viewed part of Miss
Chanel's summer collection
displaced on four of her
models in the elegant setting
of her showroom.
The story was "Cut outs"
and bright colors in men's,
women's and children's wear,
when the students saw the
designs of Pierre Carden.
Madame Schiaparelli, noted
in the haute couture design
world, entertained the
University of Nebraska group
Under-secretary Heads
NAYI Speaker List
David S. Black, undersecre
tary of the U.S. Department
of Interior, will be the high
light speaker at the sceond
National Agricultural Youth
Institute (NAYI) to be held
August 5-16 at the University
of Nebraska College of Agri
culture and Home Economics.
Black will speak to the
NAYO delegates on "Natural
Resource Development"
Monday afternoon Aug. 5. The
delegates attending the In
stitute this year will be com
ing from 44 states, Japan and
Puerto Rico.
Some of the foremost
figures in America
agribusiness enterprises will
join Black in telling the
youths about the vast op
WONDERING WHAT TO DO FOR
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We're on
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We're expanding our facilities to give you
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during our construction. You still get our
fast, friendly service and good food.
One block north of Vine on 27th
SPECIAL SELECTION
UPSTAIRS
Were
Up to 95'
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2.50 & up
i
I
at her home lor tea at 22
Rue de Berri. Madame
Schiaparelli is now in her 80's
and is retired, but still has
her perfume business.
The Documentation Center,
which was preparing for an
exhibit 'of centruy costumes,
allowed the University of
Nebraska group to see the
original Dior "New Look" of
1946, an original of
Schiaparelli and several
originals from Balenciaga.
This is the second
"Heritage of Fashion" study
abroad tour taken by the
University of Nebraska in the
Textiles, Clothing and Design
department of the School of
Home Economics. The first
trip was taken in 1966. Last
year the group visited fashion
centers in Nw York.
Dr.. Audrey Newton,
Chairman of the Department
of Textiles, Clothing, and
Design, and Mr. Robert
Hillestad, Assistant Professor
in the same department, are
accompaning the students.
The group is also touring
Holland. Germany, Italy,
Spain and England.
Students on the tour are
from Nebraska, Kansas,
Oklahome, Illinois, Iowa,
California, Minnesota,
Wisconsin, Texas, and
Michigan.
portunities agriculture offers
them.
Dr. Stuart G. Younkin,
president, Campbell Institute
for Agricultural Research,
Campbell Soup Co., Camden,
N.Y., "Food Processing ana
Distribution."
Louis H. Wilson, vice
president, division o f in
f ormational services. Na
tional Plant Food Insitute,
Washington, D. C, "Com
mincations." William Lane, vice-president
in charge of operations,
Ralston Purina Co., St. Louis,
Missouri, "Livestock Feeds."
James B. Prendergast,
president, agricultural
divis'on. Allied Chemical Co.,
"Agriculture's Role in the
Future."
Special Summer
Rates 45c per hour
"P" St.
m
the GROW at
Now
19'
39'
99'
Summer
J; W1
It IB
4w f
J"? i
4
Fall approaches and a
woman's thoughts turn to
fashion. Jan Stewart, an
NU coed, poses at Lin
coln's Pioneers Park.
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ANYTIME IS POPCORN TIME!
i'
get as v; i&
IMist they did to each othar
was nothing compared
to twhmit tisoy did to the enemy S
B0CKY
ACRbBAT
PRFTTY
BOY
I,
M iCHAEL RENNE - DANA
W. S .... ' 7LM Jii" '-'"i.
" Mini . j '
W2j(s, I rmJ N C0L0 AND
Vf7K. PANAVISION
7 l V32swA
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FmEREMf MM
Nebraskan
For Blacks;
'History
v
Reveals
Truth'
Continued from Page 1
Booker thinks that white
America has deluded itself,
letting an individual reason
for himself why that "Negro
can't live next to me or why
this Negro can't work in my
factory building."
"This person thinks we are
dirty, lazy and un
trustworthy," Booker said.
"This shows a comDlete lack
of understanding history."
He disclaims the notion by
pointing to the historically
accurate fact that the
southern slaveowner en
trusted his home and his
family to black slaves.
"Nothing is more sacred to
a white man than his children
and his home," Booker said.
"But he did not hesitate in
leaving both under the care
of 'lazy, untrustworthy'
slaves."
He said, eventually,
America asked itself the
question: who is being more
reasonable those are being
denied, or those who are de
nying? Once white and black peo
ple see the historical truth,
Booker feels, the answer to
that question will be realized.
"And that conclusion is
going to free the consciences
of many people." Booker
concluded.
Larry Eckholt
In Winter
The iceman Death
In winter comes
From darkness near
To snowlight here
To warm his hands
We watch for him.
And when he comes.
We build the fire
To hot and bright
It melts the ice.
Phvllis Penke
RAINBOW
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Spaces Available
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THE
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CLMW-
ANDREWS GRETCHEK V-TLER - wSrew
Space Center Opening
Honors NU's Sorenson
The Frank E. Sorenson
Space Center of the Clare
McPhee Laboratory School,
has been announced, honoring
the NU director of summer
sessions for his career i in
"leading the way in aviation
and aerospace education."
A long-time friend of
Sorenson, Dr. Frederick B.
Tuttle, director of educational
programs at the National
Aeronautics and Space Ad
ministration center in
Houston, Tex., made the
award at luncheon during the
NU Spaceflight Institute, held
earlier this month.
Sorenson received a plawue
for his pioneering effort in the
field of aerospace education
which will be placed in an
area of the McPhee Library
set aside for the Space'
Center.
"The center will be unique
in the nation," Tuttle said.
"Learning materials , which
will be housed there for
a a " . y
Current. Movies
a ...... .m m
&IUW ' in"". -
SJB. MM lel J
LINCOLN
Cooper Lincoln: Kiddies Ma
tinee, 1:00. 'Gone With The
Wind, 8:00.
Varsitv: 'The Devils' Brigade',
1:34, 4:07, 6:40, 9:14.
Slate: The Fox', 1:00, 3:00,
5:00, 7:00, 9:00.
Jovo: 'The Private Navy; Of
Sgt.'O'Farrall'. 7:20, 9:20.
Stuart: 'The Odd Couple'. 1:10.
3:15, 5:15, 7:20, 9:20.
Nebraska: 'The Lost Conti
nent', 1:20, 3:20, 5:20. 7:20, 9:15.
84th & O: Cartoon, 9:00. 'The
9:07. 'Time Of In
difference', 10:59. Last complete ,
show, 10:15.
West O: Cartoon. 8:55. 'The j
Planet Of The Apes'. 9:02. I
'Hombre', 11:12. Last complete
show, 10:15.
Starview: Cartoon 8:55. 'The
Sound of Music', 9:10. Last Com
plete Show 10:15.
Starview: Cartoon, 8:55. 'The
Sound Of Music', 9:10. Last com
plete show, 10:15. v '
OMAHA
Indian Hills: '2001', 8:00.
Starts Wednesday
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teachers and future teachers
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Nebraska
' 432 3126
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.PALOMAR PICTURES
lauding and loving in
F;- . y L O , O ;
,N-, - 1. 1. I 1 v
t ' J r. f ;
- lii an in. IiiF T "' " ' . i
I .'1 "l
1IN0OLN asivr. BRIDGES MARTIN PETERS-
Starfflg
0 CONNOR-. BIBB ROBERT
EDGAR J.SCHERICKrt JAY WESTON -JOSEPH COFFEY-QUiNCY JONES
DANIEL MANN
Tuesday. July 231968
located in Lincoln is utilized
by the university for special
instruction for education ma
jors. Dr. Sorenson entered the
field of aviation education
near the beginning of World
War II. Since then, he has
received national recognition
for his efforts. Tuttle siad that.
Sorenson's NU program
represents a "prototype for
courses designed to train high
school teachers in this
science."
The success of his program
in Lincoln and at the
University has resulted m the
U.S. Office of Education's
funding of similar projects in
the country, the NASA official
said.
- KEIR DIUEA
Cow b, Deujv
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SHOWING!
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