Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, April 26, 1955
MARILYN HANTLA
JANICE REICH
3 University Coeds Announce Engagements
The Rev. and Mrs. Paul A. Hantla of Arkansas City, announce the engagement of their daughter, Marilyn, to the Rev. Fred Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baker of Sioux City, Iowa.
Miss Hantla, college freshman, is a member of Grace Pearson hall. The Rev. Baker is attending Southwestern college. Winfield, where he is a freshman.
DUNLOP, BURNS
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Dunlap of Augusta, announce the engagement of their daughter, Sandra, to Mr. David M. Burns, son of Mrs. Louise Burns of Pineville, Ky.
Miss Dunlap, a college senior, is a member of Alpha Delta Pi social sorority. Mr. Burns is a graduate of Princeton university and a former graduate student and assistant instructor in the department of English at KU.
--their daughter, Janice, to Bill Murphy, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Murphy of Gorham.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reich of Russell announce the engagement of
The wedding will take place June 8.
T-Shirt Joins New Fashions
New York —(U.P.)— First it was the "H" line. Then the "A." Now comes the "T," to make fashion almost as full of letters as alphabet soup.
This latest style comes not from Christian Dior, who first dreamed up silhouettes in the shape of letters, but from a new feminine raid on men's wear. It is a variation of the T-shirt, which now joins the long list of men's apparel which the women have copied.
Copies of the T-shirt, elongated of course, show in daytime dresses, dress and jacket combinations, dress and coat costumes, bare-topped "after-five" dresses, and separates.
About the only resemblance to the original is in fabric and in such details as rib-knit bindings of neckline and sleeve. Cotton continues the favorite fabric, although it is shown with smooth, nubby, or tweed-like finish.
Colors used in the T are both solid colors—navy, beige, pale blue or pink, to name a few—and contrasting horizontal stripes, such as white and black, navy and black, or a three-way combination of black, red and white.
One manufacturer features T-shirt dresses in solid shades, topped with full-length coats of striped material.
The T-shirt dress requires little care at home or for travel. Most of the dresses are hand washable, and need little or no ironing.
Apparently the idea that horizontal stripes are becoming only to the tall, thin girl doesn't bother women who are not tall and thin.
Wind cellophane tape around two wire hangars to make one strong hanger that will hold winter clothing and blankets.
Miss Reich, college sophomore, is a member of Alpha Delta Pi social sorority. Mr. Murphy is a sophomore at Ft. Hays State college.
The wedding will take place in July.
Graves, Pigs Pay Education
Sometimes, because of financial difficulties, obtaining an education seems impossible. Here are ways two ingenious students met the problem.
By UNITED PRESS
Robert R. Barrett, a senoir at the University of Rochester, is—to put it mildly—a busy man.
When he isn't studying or attending classes he's apt to be found digging graves, selling vacuum cleaners or writing about college sports for the Rochester Times-Union Barrett is working his way through college and doing so well at it that he made $3,000 last year.
Barrett, who lives at nearby Pittsford, begins a typical day at 6:30 a.m., driving after breakfast to the newspaper to drop off his sports copy. Then he goes to classes until 1:30 p.m., on to Pittsford cemetery to dig a grave or two, more study, dinner and house-to-house vacuum cleaner selling until 10 p.m.
He maintains an average of C plus.
A blonde, fun-loving beauty queen is financing her college education because she caught a greased pig five years ago.
Bonnie Bunch, 18-year-old Southern Illinois University co-ed from Kampsville. Ill., caught her first greased pig because she wanted it to start a 4-H club project for profit. She raised it and after it farrowed sold he sow and pigs and bought a registered Hereford heifer.
Then, to stay in the hog business, she caught greased pigs at the annual 4-H achievement day the next two years. As a result, she now owns a Hereford cow and heirloom eight pigs and a gift. She expects the income from her livestock to see her through four years of college.
Her family looks after the stock while she is in school.
AMBUSH
DANA
Round Corner
801 Mass.
Ph. 20
Alpha Chi Omega social sorority will hold its annual Brother-Son banquet Sunday at the chapter house.
On The Hill
Any man on the University campus who is a brother of an Alpha Chi Omega or a son of an Alpha Chi Omega alumna is invited to attend. May Day decorations will be featured.
Chi Omega social sorority announces the pinning of Barbara Mills, college sophomore, to Paul Adam, engineering junior. Miss Mills is from Olathe. Adam, who is president of Alpha Tau Omega social fraternity, is from Kansas City, Mo.
Jeanette Morris, education senior, and Joy Immer and Polly McGinnis, college sophomores, were Miss Mills' attendants. The pinning was announced by a skit based on a spring garden theme. Members of the skit were Karen Howard, Betty Hoffman, Ruby Burris, Norma Carothers, and Patty Steen, college sophomores.
Alpha Delta Pi social sorority announces the pledging of Rachael Chambers, college sophomore, of Osawatomie.
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Delta Delta Delta social sorority announces the pinning of Jane Bartling, college junior, to Robert Bishop, business junior, a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. Both Miss Bartling and Bishop are from Kansas City.
Miss Bartling's attendants were Joan Burleigh, fine arts junior; Lucy McKeithan, fine arts junior; Barbara Curtis, college senior; Carol Stutz, education senior, and Doris Toland, college junior.
The pinning was announced by a candle service in the living room after dinner Wednesday night.
Phi Kappa Tau social fraternity announces the pledging of Wolford Brown, engineering freshman, of Stafford and Fred Lange, business unior, of Minneapolis, Minn.
Delta Delta Delta social sorority held its annual dinner dance Saturday night in the Kansas room of the Student Union. The chaperones were Mrs. Arthur H. Little, Mrs. C.A. Thomas, Mrs. Thomas H. Stuart, Mrs. Dean Alt, Mrs. Joe File, Mrs. W. S. Shaw, Ralph Park, and Mrs. C.H. Wentworth.
Sellards hall will hold its annual parents' day Sunday. Dinner at noon Sunday and a program will highlight the day's activities. Sheila Haller, education junior, is in charge of arrangements.
Pi Beta Phi announces the pinning of Marjorie Wooline, education junior, to Thomas Krueger, first year law.
Miss Woolwine is from Pratt and Krueger, a member of Delta Chi social fraternity, is from Natoma.
Kappa Kappa Gamma social sorority announces the pinning of Faydean Orth, education junior, to LaVerne Fiss, college junior, a member of Phi Gamma Delta social fraternity. Miss Orth is from Hutchinson and Fiss is from Johnson.
Miss Orth's attendants were Sue Ann Miller, fine arts junior; Jan Gradinger, college junior; Henrietta Montgomery, fine arts junior; Joan Parker, business junior, and Barbara Weigel, college sophomore.
Phone 151
For Appointment
It's Time to Think Of Swimming Suits
By GRETCHEN GUINN Kansan Society Editor
With the long season of hot weather almost upon us, it is time to look at the swimming suit picture for this summer.
The print look of the spring and summer dresses is prevalent in the swimming suits for women. Many colorful prints of paisley, flowers, and unusual designs are seen in cotton suits that became so popular last year.
The cotton suit this year is still one piece and is seen in more styles, such as the bloomer and ruffled skirt types. In cotton suits the trend is toward a ruffled and feminine look such as has not been seen for some time.
One outstanding example of this type of suit is a cotton print of pink flowers on a charcoal background with pink bloomers and a ruffled skirt. The front is trimmed in pink bias tape to resemble a peasant bodice.
One-piece lastex suits in bright colors will also be popular this summer. With the two extremes of suits girls, this summer, can take their swimming and sun in ruffled cotton or trim latex.
The style in men's swimming trunks which are being sold for wear this summer is a new one which is a cross between a brief and a boxer, leaning on the boxer side. Fabric for men's suits is following the trend of women's in that most suits shown are cotton or rayon and cotton blends.
The colors which are being shown are pastels—pink, blue, yellow, green, and, of course, the inevitable pink and charcoal—in plaid. A few trunks in bright Roman stripes
have been stocked by the down-
town stores.
Olive drab is a color which is predicted to be predominate in trunks later in the summer. It was seen in many resorts this winter and is thought to be part of the coming trend away from charcoal and navy in men's clothes. Brown and green are thought to be on the way as colors for men's clothes for fall.
Pi Phi Founders Day Honors Housemother
Pi Beta Phi social sorority held their Founders Day banquet Wednesday in the Hotel Eldridge.
Alumnae were guests of the Pi Beta Phi active chapter. The senior honor pin was presented to Marjorie Wooliwine, education junior. Eleanor Hawkinson, college sophomore, received the activities award.
The guest of honor of the banquet was Mrs. Dean Alt, Pi Beta Phi housemother. Mrs. Alt is resigning after fifteen years as the chapter housemother. Mrs. Alt was presented several gifts and a skirt was given depicting her life at the Pi Beta Phi house.
Pictures Available At Society Desk
Pictures which have appeared on the society page may be picked up at the society desk in the Kansan newsroom. Pictures which have not been claimed will be thrown away at the end of the semester.
ADD JEWEL TRIM TO CLOTHES
New York — (U.P.) The home
seamstress now can add her own
jewel trim to garments. A gadget,
which works much like an office
stapler, fastens pearls, rhinestones
or nailheads to any sort of material.
The gadget is magnetized to cut
down on work time and assure accuracy in following a decorative pattern.
Smooth and cool—SHIP'N SHORE's tile-print broadcloth blouse with the lovely new continental collar! Soft-tailored cardigan front, set with costly-looking pearl buttons. Fine combed cotton...washes like new over and over. Sizes 30 to 38. Other new SHIP'N SHORE's in stock-piques, pimas, linens!