i aoi iiui i
program
'futuristic'
8y Mary Kay Roth
. Figures clad in space age velour
costumes, tinsel caps and mirrored
pant outfits no, it's not a science
fiction movie, only the dress
'rehearsal for the UNL College of
Home Economics Fashion Show.
The program will be presented
Wednesday by fashion design
multi-media class students who
will design and model their
fashions. Held in the new Home
Economics Building, the produc
tion of the show will be organized
by the fashion merchandising
class.
Robert Hillestad, a class in
structor, stressed creativity as the.
most vital element in the fashions
"Students must learn to keep
ahead of the time;, to steer away
from conformity," fie said. For
instance, many unique materials
are used in the designs aluminum
foil, roofing discs, mirrors, ropes,
acetates, plastics and the more
traditional satins and velours.
"Young people are especially
adept at designing imaginative
styles," Hillestad said, "because
they are usually not in jobs or tight
social structures that dictate what
they must wear."
As a result, he said many of the
experimental fashions seem theat
rical. But by the time a design
survives the lengthy production
processes, Hillestad explained,
the public will be ready.
A sampling of the featured
fashions include various futuristic
patterns. Hillestad said the lone
male in the class designed a burlap
caftan with a macrame, rugged
look.
Another student trimmed her
sky-blue, velour pant suit with
round mirrored discs. One head
piece is made from silver and gold
tinsel usually found on Christmas
trees.
Other innovations include black
velour and lavender capes, tight
fitted space age caps, turbans and
fake fur bracelets.
Students are responsible for five
projects, Hillestad said, with each
costing an estimated $10-15. Stu
dents experiment with unusual
surfaces and patterns, he con
tinued, and finish with a grand
"show-stopper."
On the production end, the
merchandising class is responsible
for publicity, music, refreshments,
programs, invitations, make up
and script.
irf tMnW( Wv " Horror
Ifjyillll Fantasy
,!'. i. -i . ', - 'i
i 1
... I
&: ''"1
' ""' rn , .- nfnn,,! . 1 I
JONATHAN
Directed by Hans W. Geissendorfer
j'JO-NATUAN., -hpwever, surmounts, thcu
qfiches of the horror film.. .This is a more
atmospheric, more broodingly sinister, more
truly eerie horror film than anyone can name."
Alan M. Kreigsman, "Washington Post"
Friday, December 6 & Saturday, December 7
Screenings at 3, 7 & 9 p.m. Admission $1 .25
Sheldon Art Gallery, 12th & R St.
doily nebraskan
Editor-in-chief: Jane Owens. News Editor: Wes Albers.
Managing Editor: Dave Madsen. Associate News Editor:
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Sports Editor: Steve Taylor. Entertainment Editor: Greg
Lul-ow. Night News Editors: Jane Hoge, Dave Madsen. Chief
Photographer: Gail Folda. News Assistant: Susie Reitz.
Editorial Assistant: Ann Owens.
Reporters: Harry Baumert, Chuck Beck, Lisa Brown, Lori
Ckpper. Paula Damke, Susan Edwards, Joyce Felton, Judy
Gooshel. Randy Gordon, Deb Gray, Ivy Harper, Kevin Higley,
Gma Hiiis. John Kalkowski, Margy Meister, Katie Pruckler,
Musty Heno. Karen Richardson, Mary Roth, Rex Seline, Lynn
Silhasek. Mary Shackelton, Greg Wees, Randy Wright.
Entertainment Writers: Dennis Ellermeier, Meg Greene,
David Ware. Vince Boucher.
Sports Staff: Becky Morgan, Dennis Onnen, Larry Stunkel,
Pete Wegman .
Columnists: Mark B. Rasmussen, Karen Richardson, Tim
Sindclar. Nancy Stohs, Amy Struthers, Ray Walden.
Artist: Ron Wheeler.
Photographers: Steve Boerner, Ted Kirk.
Copy Desk: Christie Cater, Shirley Janssen, Ann Newberry,
Mary Shackelton, Ron Ruggless, Deb Wood, Wendy Beuttow.
Business Manager: Jerri Haussler. Advertising Manager:
Ken Kirk. Production Manager: Kitty Policky.
Advertising Representatives: Sharon Clyne, Spiff Haddad,
Lori Harris, Ron Hejny, GregHutson, Mitch MQhanna Ken
Mohr. Steve Ragltfi, Jayne Sohl, Jerry Watson, Lori Harris.
Receptionist: Cheryl Lorentzen. .' '
Second class postage paid at Lincoln, rWbraslMLnyn'",T,?
Address: The Daily Nebraskan, Nebraska Union 34, 14th and
R Sts. . Lincoln, Neb. 68508. Telephone 402-472-2588.
The Daily Nebraskan is published by the Publications
Committee on Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Fridays .
through the autumn and spring semesters, except on holidays
and during vacation.
Copyright 1974, the Daily Nebraskan. Material may be
reprinted without permission if attributed to the Daily
MfinrL-in r . : I . i i . : .
"';ui"ii cAcyuiiy meuei idi tuverea Dy anomer copyright
of Crete l
BEAN BAGS! '
C (.HEAT WET LOOK xTr J VEsSS )
VYiSYL COLORS A SIZE Tf 'V ))
EOR EVERY JSEEi) . JW V (
students!! furnish those unfurnished apartments in fun designs
at prices you can afford!!
ZS&tSSM; r,erreeoln&iiSpeI!!iaWhesdiSCOn,mUed .
Take Highway 77 south of Lincoln to the Crete corner then tur n right west on Highway 33 to Wanek's.
Store Hours: Sat. 8am-9pm. Sunday 1-6
Fraternity
still active
Kappa Psi, the College
of Pharmacy fraternity, is
still active despite mem
bership declines.
According to Ted
Roche, UNL associate pro
fessor of pharmacy, the
organization has not been
as active this year because
of the loss of the senior
pharmacy students to the
University of Nebraska at
Omaha.
The fraternity has, how
ever, designed a tutoring
.program this semester. for
undergraduate students in
the College of Pharmacy,
Roche said. m
He said the program is
mann,ed,,t).y. .upperclass
pharmacy students, who
devote four days a week to
helping any undergrad
uates who are having
toible.
"Camino Real" a
drama by Tennessee Wil
liams, will be presented
tonight and Dec. 7, 9, 10,
11, 12, I3and 14 at 8 p.m.
in Howell Theatre by the
University Theatre Arts
Division of the Speech and
Dramatic Art Dept.
Loretto Hilton Mime
Company will perform to
night at 8 p.m. at Kimball
Recital Hall. Tickets are
available at Kimball box
office.
"Jonathon," a 1970
German film, will be
shown today and Saturday
at 3, 7 and 9 p.m. in
Sheldon Film Theatre as
part of the Horror Fantasy
Film Series.
Nicholas Winograd of
the Chemistry Dept..
Purdue University, will
speak on "Applications of
X-ray Photdelectron Spec
troscopy (ESCA)" today
fj 3:30 p.m. in 110
Hamilton. The seminar is
sponsored by the UNL
Chemistry Dept.
Handel's "Messiah"
will be presented Sunday,
UNL Orchestra and Ora
torio Choir. This is the
2? IL ar?flual Presentation
of the "Messiah" by the
UNL School of Music The
concert is free and open to
thepubhe.
frlday, decembor 6, 1974
daily nebraskan
