Thursday, Feb. 4, 1954
University Daily Kansan
Parties, Meetings Planned By Religious Organizations
Religious organizations begin the new semester with meetings, parties, discussions, and new officers.
Kappa Phi, Methodist women's sorority, will hold a meeting at 1 p.m. Friday in Danforth chapel. The meeting will be open to girls interested in joining and who have Methodist preference. A film on Methodist work throughout the world will be shown and a worship service will be held following the film.
The Canterbury club will meet at the parish house of the Trinity Episcopal church 1111 Vermont st. immediately following Collegiate Communion which will be held at 9 a.m. Sunday. The club will serve breakfast and hold election of officers.
Kappa Beta will have a Valentine party Tuesday at 5:30 p.m. in Myers hall. Supper will be served and a devotional service will follow.
"The Economic God" will be the topic of the speech to be given at the Wesley Foundation by Dr. John Ise,
Gamma Delta is going in a group to the Kansas City Philharmonic concert Sunday.
Supper will be served and campaign speeches will be given. The fellowship groups will meet after the program and there will be a worship service.
The Sunday evening Westminster fellowship supper will begin at 5:30 p.m. followed by a discussion of the subject. "Man in Image of God—What Does It Mean?" The meeting will be held at Westminster house.
professor of economics, at 5 p.m.
Sunday at the First Methodist
church. 946 Vermont st.
"What Do I Believe" will be discussed by Dr. John H. Patton, professor of religion, at the Crossroads seminar at Westminster house 1221 Oread ave. at 9 a.m. Sunday, Feb. 7. Coffee and rolls will be served at 8:45 a.m.
The first meeting of the Westminster council will be held 5:30 p.m. today at the Westminster house. Dinner will be served at the meeting.
Norma Wahl, education senior; was recently elected president of the Lutheran Student association. Other officers are Eddie Haesch, vice president; Mary Swedlund, secretary; David Zerfas, treasurer, college freshman, and Charlisa von Gunten, publicity chairman.
KU Disciples fellowship will meet at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at Myers hall for supper and worship service.
Roger Williams foundation will meet at 6 p.m. Sunday at the First Baptist church, 8th and Kentucky streets. Supper will precede the meeting.
The KU Christian fellowship will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in Room 32, Strong hall.
The Lutheran Student association will meet at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at the Trinity Lutheran church, 1245 New Hampshire st. A cost supper will precede the meeting.
The Congregational Sunday evening group will meet at 7 p.m. Sunday at the church, 925 Vermont st.
During National Beauty Salon Week, February 21-27, dedicated to more beautiful women, consult your hairdresser about a permanent that will emphasize the natural beauty of your hair, and harmonize with your own particular personality.
A new permanent means a new you--for every woman needs a new permanent and a new coiffure regularly to add to the joy of living. Beauty-wise women know this and take advantage of professional beauty care to lift their morale and to keep up a smart appearance.
With the coifures in vogue today, a professional permanent is even more important than usual. It brings out the subtleties of a customized hairstyle, the secret of today's hair styles.
All beauty notes this Spring are stressing individuality. There can be no such thing as a carbon copy of any hairstyle for all women. Each must be translated and customized for each individual, for each individual's face and personality.
In this way you will be assured of getting the right permanent for your hair, which is as different from that of other people's as are your personality and facial features. You know that the color of your hair differs from that of everyone you know. Its texture is even more varied than its color. That is why the kind of permanent you need to bring out the natural beauty of your hair can be properly determined only by an expert who has devoted years of training and experience to acquire this knowledge.
New Hair Styles Add to Joy of Living
This knowledge is also founded on years of technical improvements, which have resulted in a permanent wave that can be given in comfort, with great speed and efficiency. A far cry from what women endured years ago in their search for beauty,
Early Egyptian women tried to curl their hair by winding it around sticks, patting mud around it, then letting the sun bake the curl. The first permanent waving machine wasn't invented until 1910. At that time, it often required a full day to get a permanent. Since then so many improvements have been made for your comfort and beauty, that women of fifty years ago would not recognize a modern salon.
Today's professional permanent offers speed, comfort and satisfaction, the result of many years of highly specialized training, skill and experience. It is now essential to a woman's beauty.
George Washington endorsed the use of the American submarine Turtle during the Revolution. Following the vessel's attack on a British vessel, he discussed the potential use of submarines in a letter to Thomas Jefferson.
Young couples launching married life in small apartments frequently are faced with the problem of where to hang or store all their belongings. Many of today's apartments, especially in the price range of young marrieds, are cut-down versions of larger apartments, and wardrobe space is one of the sacrificial lambs of the remodeling.
Accessories Make Small Rooms 'Larger'
Page 12
In such cases, extra hanging space can be created with some of the inexpensive accessories now available in the stores. For example, attractive plastic hooks recently have been introduced which can be put up without marring the walls with nails or screws. Their secret is a patented adhesive wood insert which, when moistened, permits the hooks to be fastened securely to the walls.
These new hooks, known as Selfix,
are made in three styles—single,
double, and three-pronged. They can
be applied to wood, plaster, tile or
even glass surfaces.
Here's how they work. When the adhesive backing is moistened with a few drops of water, the adhesive can be worked with the finger into a soft, gluey consistency. Then the hook is pressed in position on the wall and held firmly for one minute. It is allowed to "set" without use for 24 hours and then is ready for regular use.
We have a large range of subjects from which to choose:
BOOKS for your VALENTINE
Coiffures To Be Mobile
Anne Hyde, fine arts senior;
Janis Johnson, college freshman;
Mary Paxton, college sophomore,
and Ann Wallace, college junior,
will represent the University of Kansas on this year's Mademoiselle National college board.
As college board members, they will represent the campus and report to Mademoiselle on college life. They will complete three assignments which will help them explore their interests and abilities in writing, editing, fashion, advertising or art.
Come in and see us soor
They are among 700 students who competed with applicants from colleges all over the country to win places on the board.
Poetry and Drama Oil and Water Color Painting
--more; Sheila Dye, Lois Edwards. Marianna Grabhorn, Blanche Laird, college freshmen; Jeanette Ewy. Lynne Grimsley, Shirley Mize, Ann Ogarr, Martha Poor, Marilyn Schainost, Mary Ann Taylor, Dorris To兰land, college sophomores; Barbara Fischer, education junior; Marjorie Roark, fine arts freshman, Beverly Warner education freshman, and Glenna Williams business junior.
On the Hill
Theta Tau, national professional engineering fraternity, announces the pledging of LeRoy Worley Felzien, Carol Harmon Shaw, and Howard William King Jr., engineering sophomores.
Architecture
Book of Prints
Fiction and Biography
Humor and Cartoons
Cooking and Gardening
Fiction and Biography
4 on Magazine College Board
The Business School association will hold a dance in the Student Union ballroom tomorrow from 8:30 p.m. to midnight. Chaperones will be Mr. and Mrs. Jack D. Heysinger, Mr. and Mrs. Don V. Plantz, and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Jones.
A chic new coiffure is always of interest to every American Miss or Mrs. . . especially so if she can wear the style. The Mobile Coifure, designed by the Official Hair Fashion Committee of the National Hairdressers and Cosmetologists Association for spring, answers this requirement. The increasing emphasis on freedom and mobility in the world of fashion is reflected in this coiffure, which can be as individual as its wearer. It is being featured by hairdressers during National Beauty Salon Week, Feb. 21-27, in dedication to more beautiful women.
Junior Panhellenic will sponsor a dance to be held in the Student Union ballroom from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Chaperones will be Mrs. Richard Blume, Mrs. Agnes Underwood, Mrs. North Wright, Mrs. C.A. Thomas, Mrs. E.J. Wilson C.A.H. Wentworth, Mrs. W.S. Shaw, Mrs. Ralph Park, Mrs. Cletus Rosebrough, Mrs. Edwin B. Peet, Mrs. Dean Alt, Mrs. Hazel Hawbecker, and Mrs. Edward Dickens.
The name, "Mobile," is very apt for two reasons . . . the cutting, shaping, and styling of the Mobile Coif depends on your face, silhouette, and personality . . . and it is pretty from any angle, like the mobile jewelry in vogue.
Alpha chapter of Kappa Phi, Methodist girls club, recently initiated 18 members. Initiated were Ann Carmichael, college junior; Carol Cunningham, fine arts sopho-
Poetry, Fashion Awards Open to College Women
Women having a special adeptness in the fields of poetry writing or fashion designing should pay close attention to this article.
Mademoiselle magazine is offering two $100 Dylan Thomas awards for poems by young women writers. One prize will go to women college students under thirty, the other to women under thirty who may or may not be college graduates.
Poems submitted to the Daimoielle contest may not have beer published previously except in college publications. No writer may send in more than three poems. Entries should be typewritten, double-spaced on white paper. The contestant's name, address, age, and "in college" or "not in college" should be clearly marked.
Judges of the contest are Mademoiselle editors and the deadline is April 15, 1954. Those women interested in entering this contest should send their poems to MADEMOISELLE Dylan Thomas Award, Mademoiselle magazine, 575 Madison Avenue, New York 22, N.Y.
Training for careers in fashion design will be the reward for the two national winners of the 1954 Forest City Fashion Scholarships, offered this spring through a competition being held among students in accredited high schools from coast to coast.
The scholarships will provide full tuition grants for two years study at the Washington University School of Fine Arts in St. Louis, and are offered by Forest City Manufacturing co. to encourage more talented young people to prepare for careers in fashion design.
Students wishing to compete for the scholarships are required to submit four sketches of original fashion designs, together with a letter of recommendation from their high school principals. Designs to be submitted include a dress for class wear, a costume for lounge wear, a date dress, and a formal evening dress.
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