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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Nov. 23, 1954
Kansai photo
It's New at Syracuse—Beverly Volles, journalism senior at Syracuse university, New York, recently appeared at a KU convention banquet in the above creation. She explained that it was called a jaguar blouse and that "everyone back East" was wearing them. Sometimes their "jag" blouses are worn with Bermuda shorts, kilties or in cold weather they are worn with mittens. "Jag" hats are also worn in matching or contrasting colors as separates. Miss Volles is a member of Zeta Tau social sorority and president of Gamma Alpha Chi, professional advertising fraternity for women, at Syracuse.
3 Pre-Vacation Pinnings Are Announced
Sigma Kappa sorority announces the pinning of Barbara Joan Howe to William Ross Bilderback. Miss Howe is a sophomore in the college and lives in Lawrence. Bilderback, a junior in engineering, is vice president of Lambda Chi Alpha social fraternity. He is from Olathe.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Conn of Lawrence announce the pinning of their daughter Patricia, to Richard Sjoberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Sjoberg, of Nickerson.
Miss Conn is a Lawrence High school senior. Sjoberg is a 5th year student in architecture, and a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon social fraternity.
North College announces the pinning of Jane Warner to Kerry Kerbs. Miss Warner, a college freshman, plans to major in journalism. Kerbs is a biological science major and a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon social fraternity at Kansas State. Both are from Great Bend.
Time once again is ours—time to do those things we've been wanting to do like paint fingernails, read books and take long hot baths. Yes, Thanksgiving is a much needed vacation for both faculty members and students.
A Prayer
Father, help us to be thankful— For life and love. And the privilege of attending a
And the privilege of attending a university.
Help us to be thankful for the privilege of studying— Those things which we enjoy. And those which will prepare us for the business of living.
Help us to be thankful for the privilege of belonging— To sororities and fraternities, Campus clubs and honorary organizations.
Help us to be thankful for the privilege of living in America For the University of Kansas, And for our friends and our professors.
Help us to be thankful for the privilege of giving thanks Today,
end all through the year.
THANK YOU
FOR THANKSGIVING.
—La Verle Yates
12 Attend Lutheran Meeting Twelve KU students attended a 5-state regional Gamma Delta, Lutheran student organization, convention Friday through Sunday at Manhattan. Elaine Harz, education junior, was elected member-at-large, and Ronald Lenser, engineering junior, was elected treasurer-at-large.
Short Hair Is Here to Stay According to a Local Stylist
By MADELYN BRITE
Short hair will be in style for at least 25 years, according to Mr. George Karl Corn, of Corn's Studio of Beauty, who spoke recently to Alpha Phi social sorority on "What's New in Hair Dressing." He like many short hair fans, pointed out the advantages of the "natural look" and the ease of dressing hair with the short cut.
The Italian hair cut will continue $ ^{\circ} $
"A proper hair cut is like building a house--you have to have a blue print first, then a foundation," he said. A good haircut can be molded into several different styles.
The Italian hair cut will continue to be popular this fall in the slightly altered American style, Mr. Corn said. Tresses in the new style are a bit longer—about 15 inches below the nape of the neck. The hair is not so severely swept back now. The vogue is turning from the "butchered up" look of last summer to the flatter "plateau look."
Permanent waves are now being designed to give the hair shape and foundation for the desired style, and permanents are softer and more natural.
Mr. Corn urged those who like long hair to wear it while they are young, because after one reaches the age of 25 or over, long hair isn't as becoming.
The stylist said that women should wear their hair so that it is becoming to them individually, rather than in a way suggested by New York or Paris.
Contrary to rumor, frequent shampooing does not ruin the hair. Mr. Corn said. He also advocated
brushing for the hair, but warned
that brushing tends to bring out
the oil in oily hair. Women who set
their hair nightly should not wet it
because wetting tends to split the
ends of the hair.
Alpha Tau Omega social fraternity entertained faculty members, alumni, parents, and friends of the chapter at a Thanksgiving tea Sunday at the chapter house. Ann Stevens, college senior, and Anna McFarlin, college junior, assisted the housemother, Mrs. John Skie, Sr. with the pouring.
. . .
Sigma Kappa social sorority and Kappa Sigma social fraternity recently held a dessert dance at the sorority chapter house. Mrs. Edaa M. Stewart and Mrs. Emory Hawbecker chaperoned.
. . .
Rochdale Co-op recently held a dance at their house. Mr. and Mrs. Will Adams and Miss Virginia Detlor chaperoned.
Like Riding on a Cloud ...
Beautiful Fall Weather- Vacation Time-
No Class Worries-
BUT
Remember the Other Driver!
Highway Fatalities SOAR During Vacation Weekends!
Take It Easy and We'll See You the 29th
University Daily Kansan