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University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 10, 1955
SPRING HATS Here are three spring hats, all flat and small brimmed. Sheila Dye, college sophomore, is wearing a very light beige linen, with a small polka veil. The veil is of tiny velvet beige dots. Barbara Nichols, college sophomore, is wearing a new light yellow, small brimmed hat with half veil. A pert crocus is "growing" at the side. Janet Wray, college sophomore, is wearing a closely woven navy straw, trimmed with one long feather and a sprinkling of rhinestones at the top.
Spring Chapeaux Use Numerous Soft Colors
Many a young lady has had a hard time about this time of year trying to explain an expenditure marked "for hat" to an irate father. The usual explanation is that "well, really—every girl should own at least one good hat in her lifetime." And it seems that good hats are always purchased in the spring.
Well, this year should be no different, what with the wide range of variety being offered in hats. Straws are everywhere—and hat color has gone wild, all in a subtle, chic, and very stylish way, of course.
Religious Notes
The KU Baptist Student union will meet in Danforth chapel today and Monday from 12:30 to 12:50 p.m.
Navy blue is it's usual good self again this year, and avocado and pink also seem to be leading the field. Greys and lavenders in different shade ranges are also popular.
Peculiarly enough, white seems to be passe this season. However, the off-white in egg shell, light brown in skin, and white in face are taking old friend, white's place.
Rev. Cecil Finfrock, area missionary for the Kansas Convention of Southern Baptists, will speak Thursday.
Monday, Rev. George Hook,
Southern Baptist missionary at
Haskell institute, will be guest
speaker. Rev. Hook has recently
arrived from California and is a
former missionary to the Navajo
Indians.
The Sunday Evening fellowship invited two speakers and two experts from the University Veterans organization on the proposed honor system at KU to their discussion meeting recently.
That hats sit right on top of the head, straight over the forehead. The style seems to be very attractive to most women—and if one brim is just too small, a little larger one may look fine on you.
The fellowship was in favor of the honor system but thought that the proposed plan was in need of change. The fellowship voted to circulate a different petition from that proposed earlier by the UVO.
The delegates are Patricia Reynolds, graduate student, chairman of the Westminster construction committee, and Joan Worthington, education senior, moderator of the KU Westminster fellowship. About 15 delegates from other Kansas schools are expected to attend.
The Presbyterian Student organization met recently and elected two voting delegates to the statewide sudent conference to be held at the Emporia Presbyterian church next Saturday, Sunday, and Monday.
Projects at the conference will be the election of next year's officers, the adoption of a constitution, and deciding upon a name for the group.
The program at the conference will consist of inspirational addresses and discussion groups.
The closing address at the Sunday morning service will be given
New Blouses Stress Color
Dieting Time Arrives With Coming of Spring
Blouses with baby-doll sleeves and round collars are still popular, as are the long sleeved, french cuffed boy shirts. These styles, in pastel or bright colors and pastel or dark stripes, are excellent to wear with wool skirts before cotton dresses are needed.
They are guaranteed to wash and iron perfectly; however, it is suggested that when ironing the pearls, the blouse be turned to the opposite side-and be ironed over a turkish towel.
Polka dots, flowers, stripes, plaids,
tiny checks, and colors, colors,
colors—take your choice! The new
spring blouses are available in a
variety of prints, styles, and fabrics.
By JANE PECINOVSKY
The latest addition to the fashion circle, jeweled cotton blouses, have seed pearls sewn on the collars, necklines, and yokes of the blouses, including those manufactured for sports wear.
Sleeveless blouses for late spring and summer wear are shown in cotton and linen fabrics. Prints, check, plaids, and plain colors are available in the sleeveless cotton style, but the linen blouse can be found only in the pastels.
Spring is on its way and so is the diet season.
For dress wear, a combination silk-ink onl fabric is featured. The blouses of this material usually have three-quarter length sleeves, and are flowered or design prints, rather than plain colors.
By JANE PECINOVSKY
If a girl puts less food calories in her body than it requires, weight will be lost. For short girls, an intake of 1100 calories a day will reduce weight, for girls of average height 1200 calories who cause loss and tall girls can lose weight if the intake is no greater than 1300.
Each year at this time there are girls who realize that the winter has brought them added weight, something they want to lose before they begin wearing sleeveless blouses, shorts, and swimming suits.
Twenty-three high school students and adult leaders from the Oskaloosa Methodist church were guests of the Wesley Foundation recently. The group came to see the new Methodist Student center and to gain an idea of the work of Wesley.
It is always urged that no one attempt a strict diet without first seeing a doctor and having a physical check up. However for the first time you may have few extra pounds, it is possible to watch the intake of daily calories.
Protein intake should be kept high, if a girl seriously wants to lose weight. She should omit salt from cooked foods or foods customarily eaten raw, go light on sweets and starches, fats and oils,
by Robert Ball, moderator of the Kansas Senate.
... On The Hill ...
Meat, fish, poultry, milk, and eggs—animal protein—have a stimulating action which speeds up reducing. When these foods are eaten, the body fat is burned much more rapidly.
High calorie foods i n c l u d e
e cheese, butter, pastries, avocados,
bananas, prunes, raisins, beer, pork,
ham, tuna, frankfurters, honey,
mayonnaise, peanut butter, nuts,
olives, bread, candies.
Salt, sugar, and starch retain considerable water in the tissue of the body, thereby slowing up the loss of weight. When dessert is omitted from a meal the calorie intake is greatly reduced, and at the same time, no excess water is held in body tissues by sugar and starch.
Substitutes for these high claoric foods are cottage cheese, eggs, grapefruit, oranges, beef, chicken, lamb, soups, and green and yellow vegetables, all of which are low in calories.
Girls, if you want to lose weight buy a "calorie counter" book—and start counting those calories!
and eat many kinds of low calorie vegetables:
Delta Delta Delta social sorority recently initiated 25 girls. They are Dorothy Battle, Mary Deaver, Lois Edwards, Ona Finney, Beverly Haun, Joan Hill, Joanne Hobbs, Jane Jackson, Kathy Keeler, Janet Sue Martin, Virginia Moomaw, and Patricia Robinson, college sophomores.
Jo Rouse, Joan Ryan, Beverly Warner, Nancy Wells, Joni Grotenhuis, college sophomores; Patricia Bohannon, Judy Campbell, Betty Embrey, Maribell N foster, Barbara Keeler, Sharon Tripp, fine arts sophomores; Virginia Zook, education junior, and Susan Smith, college junior.
Lois Edwards was the honor initiate.
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Alpha Chi Omega social sorority announces the election of Jeanette Ewy, medicine junior, as president. Other officers are Sharon Dry, business junior, first vice president; Jan Williams, education junior, second vice president.
Ange Butler, education junior,
corresponding secretary; Phyllis
Adams, education junior, house
manager; Betty Miller, education
junior, recording secretary; Mary
Ann Scramlin, college sophomore,
rush chairman.
Joan Holmes, college sophomore, scholarship chairman; Jill Gilbert, college junior, social chairman; Eleanor Farley, college junior, treasurer; Jane Pecinovsky, college sophomore, activities chairman.
Lou Ann Pendergast, college sophmore, publicity; Becky Breees, education senior, song leader; Susan Montgomery, education junior, warden; Ellen Meador, fine arts sophomore, assistant house manager.
Jane Ratcliff, education junior,
chaplain; Dia Hawes, education
juniper, historian; Marcia Mills,
education junior, intramurals
chairman; June Maune, college
sophomore, Lyre editor.
Marge Wille, college sophomore,
assistant rush chairman; Gloria
Gorman, college sophomore, assistant
social chairman.
Donna McNett, college sophomore,
assistant treasurer, and Carolyn
Pearson, college junior, assistant
warden.
Alpha Omicron Pi social sorority recently initiated ten girls. They are Nancy Goppert Pine, Neoma Woolfolk, Janet Wray, Sheila Dye, Carol Sue Wells, Barbara Nichols, and Fran Todd, college sopho-mores.
Mary Fischer, fine arts sophonore; Joyce Schmidt, fine arts junior; and Mary Bess Stephens, journalism junior.
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Sellards hall announces the pinning of Jo Ann Hyder, college sophomore, to LeRoy Felzien, engineering junior.
Miss Hyder is the dauyhter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl D. Hyder, of Chapman, Felzien, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Felzien of St. Francis is a member of Theta Tau engineering fraternity.
. . .
Kappa Sigma social fraternity held a dessert dance with Delta Delta Delta social sorority recently. Chaperones were Mrs. C. H. Wentworth and Mrs. Edna Stewart.
Kappa Kappa Gamma social sorority will be hostess for the thirteenth Zeta province convention this Friday and Saturday at the chapter house.
About 75 actives and alumnae will be attending from Kansas State college, the University of Missouri, the University of Iowa, Iowa State college, the University of Nebraska, Washington university, and Drake university, which are the schools comprising the province.
Dr. Franklin D. Murphy, chancellor, and Martha Peterson, dean of women, will be featured speakers at the convention.
The Friday session will consist of active and alumnae workshops on advisory boards, rushing, and projects. Dr. Murphy will speak on 'The College Student—Girl or Woman?'
The formal banquet and closing of the convention will be Saturday evening in the Student Union.
DONNA DAVIS
Engagements Announced For Three Couples
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Davis of Atica, announce the engagement of their daughter, Donna, to Ernest Albright, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Albright, Kansas City, Kan.
Miss Davis, a 1954 graduate of the University of Kansas, is now employed by General Electric in Cincinnati, Ohio. Albright is a pharmacy senior and is affiliated with Kappa Psi, professional pharmacy fraternity.
An early fall wedding is planned.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Campbell of Lyndon announce the engagement of their daughter, Lynne, to Lawrence Bodle of Lawrence. Bodle is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Bodle of St. Joseph, Mo.
Miss Campbell is a graduate of Cottey college, Nevada, Mo., and is now a nursing student at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City.
Bodle formerly attended William Jewell college at Liberty, Mo., and is now a college junior.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Smith of El Dorado announce the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy Ann, to Mr. Darrell Fanestil, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fanestil of Emporia.
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Miss Smith is an education senior and member of Pi Beta Phi social sorority. Fanestil is a medical school freshman and a member of Phi Delta Theta social fraternity and Nu Sigma Nu medical fraternity.
A summer wedding is planned.
THIS MAY HAPPEN TO YOU!
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