Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Feb 24, 1953
BOB SANDS AND FRANCES WYATT—Like so many of Fred Waring's Pennsylvanians, these two soloists do not hail from Pennsylvania. Bob was born in Phoenix, Ariz., and grew up in South Pasadena, Calif. Fran was born in Montclair, N.J., but spent her childhood in Charlottesville, Va. Both气够 club members in the Fred Waring organization, Bob is a tenor; Fran a soprano. Both will appear in concert with the Pennsylvanians in Hoch auditorium, Saturday, March 7. Tickets are now available at KU fine arts office. I.D. cards will not
admit students to this attraction.
Dance Contest Held Nationally
A nationwide college contest to stimulate interest in dancing at college level was started on Feb. 1 by Down Beat, the country's top popular music magazine. Points in the contest will be earned by obtaining subscriptions to Down Beat.
First prize in the contest will be the Ralph Murterie orchestra—to be awarded to the school obtaining the most points in the contest period, which ends April 30, 1953. The band will be available to the winning band for an event that cost no cash and will include any dance or desired. The school may use the band on any date during the balance of 1953.
Second prize will be a complete record library for the school. An auditorium-type television set will be given as third prize.
The student obtaining the most points in the contest, whether he is in the winning school or not, will receive a world band Hallicrafters portable radio.
The student obtaining the most points in the winning school, along with a companion of his own choice, will be a guest of Marterie at dinner.
Seventy per cent of the shoplifters arrested in the United States are first offenders.
Freshmen Women Elect Spring Officers
Corbin hall and North College hall have elected new officers for the spring semester.
Elected to lead Corbin are Margot Baker, college freshman, president; Joan Parker, college freshman, vice president, and Kay Vetterick, fine arts freshman, secretary.
Miss Baker is from Topeka, Miss.
Miss Yetterink is from Creston, Iowa.
North College hall officers are Mary Jou Huyck, fine arts freshman, president; Dottie Sheets, college manager; Daniel Harnis, college freshman, secretary.
Miss Huych is from Bethel, Miss Sheets is from Topeka, and Dale Harris is from Ottawa.
KRUW Hall Re-elects Bisch President
Phyllis Bisch, college sophomore, was re-elected president of KRUW hall in a recent election.
Other officers elected are Donna Summers, college sophomore, treasurer; Mary Ann Garner, fine arts sophomore, social chairman, and Jean Scheer, college senior; Anna Marie DeMelly, college junior; Virginia Certain and Amy DeYoung, college sophomores; members of the executive council.
The current trend in fashion is toward the slim silhouette and, to match it, hair styles are short with more waves and swirls and fewer tight curls.
Gone is the era of the "animal kingdom" with its duck tails, pony tails, poode cuts, and other imitations of style favored by our four-footed friends. The latest styles in hair fashions are toward a sleek, simple elegance with the accent on femininity.
This spring m'lady's fashion awareness will be told by the shape of her coiffure.
Fabrics for spring are textured with wide color ranges and color combinations. Textures and color is equally important for the hair.
Simplicity is important today in both costume styling and hair styling and both should be selected with care. Remember, that being becomingly dressed and groomed is far more important than looking fashionably dressed and groomed if the very latest in either clothes or hair designs doesn't suit your face and figure.
Hair Styles Feature Shape
In selecting a hair style, first consult your hairdresser. She knows your particular facial configuration and can advise and help you. Since the trend is away from tight curls, most types of hair need to adhere to a few simple rules. A short coif should be blended by a hair artist. Accent is on texture so a reconditioning treatment and lots of brushing will keep the youthful glow in healthy hair. Most types of hair need a professional permanent wave for body or proper effect. A coatiture of planned simplicity, with fluid, waved legs or casual, brushed tendrils, molded to suit your contour and personality can have a good effect
For teen-agers or young women, an informal short hair style is predicted with deep ridge waves and wispes of curls partly turning upward.
Phi Psi Celebrates 101st Anniversary
The Kansas Alpha chapter of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity celebrated the 101st anniversary of the founding of the fraternity at a banquet Friday night at the Muehlbach hotel in Kansas City.
J. Bart Aldridge, the national fraternity president spoke to about 150
American Women's Skin is too Pampered London Authority Advises More Austerity
By GAY PAULEY
BY GAT PAYLEY
United Press Staff Correspondent
New York—One foreign beauty authority says that what the American woman's skin needs is a little British austerity.
members from the Kansas and Missouri chapters and over 200 alumni.
A plaque was awarded to Bill Fenton, a member of Ph Kappa Psi at the University of Lausanne, in recognition of standing behind this district of the fraternity.
And the most neglected feature, she continued, is the eyes.
"A woman wouldn't be caught in public without her lipstick. But I think she looks just as naked without a bit of eyeshadow and mascara."
Eve Gardiner, who runs a cosmetics salon in London, says one good look at American women's complexions convinced her that they—the skins—are pampered too much.
"Over here your houses and offices are so warm, so well-heated," she explained. "In England, our houses are poorly heated. But one thing you can say for chilly rooms. Our skins benefit."
The KU chapter has been on the campus since 1876 and has initiated about 100 men.
"The dry atmosphere causes the skin to dry out," she continued. "I think that's why so many women in America have coarse skins. The pores have to work so hard, trying to keep the skin lubricated."
Miss Gardiner is in this country to study the laboratory phase of cosmetics manufacture and to see the makeup trends in America.
"Paris may call itself the style center of the world," she said. "But makeup trends begin in the United States."
Cosmetics users are getting pretty one-world, she said. "Our London shop caters to customers from all over . . . the United States, South America, India, China," she continued. "All of them have pretty much the same cosmetics habits."
One of these universal habits she'd like to cure is the "slap it on, rub it in" technique in 'putting on the face.'
"But watch a woman apply powder," she wailed, "and she starts with the nose first . . . putting the most powder on her most prominent feature."
If a woman is to wear makeup at all, it's worth putting on properly, she added. Powder should be applied to the nose last. Dust powder on, starting with the outer part of the face, and work your way toward the nose.
Crowley-Whatley Engagement Told
son of Rev. and Mrs. H. H. Whatley,
Hutchinson, Kan.
Mr. and Mr. W. H. Crowley, Blackwell, Okla., announce the engagement of their daughter, Vivianjalene, to Howard Gregg Whatley,
The bride-elect is a fine arts freshman and the groom is a college freshman.
Mohlstrom to Lead Pledges
VIVIAN JALENE CROWLEY
Dean Mohlstrom, college sophomore, was elected president of Acacia fraternity pledge class for the spring semester.
Other officers elected are Wesley Downing, college freshman, vice president; John Quarrier, college freshman, secretary, and Larry Cooley, college sophomore, treasurer.
Acacia-Gamma Phi Dance
Acacia fraternity will entertain Gamma Phi Beta sorority at an hour dance Thursday, Feb. 26, at the Acacia chapter house.
We Need 3 Kansas Seniors
We want three top flight Kansas graduates on our staff-men with the potential to-handle, after a reasonable period of training, positions of responsibility in our Banking, Trust, Bond and Administrative Departments. As one of the nation's largest, most progressive bank and trust companies, we need college men for such varied activities as market research, sales, management and investment of trust funds, purchase and sale of government and municipal bonds, advertising, public relations, personnel management and investment and credit research.
Contact Mr. Jack D. Heysinger, Director, Business Placement Bureau, School of Business to obtain a copy of our descriptive booklet, "Big City Banking," and to arrange an appointment with E. L. Hall, Vice President, who will be on campus February 26.
To qualify you do not necessarily need a degree directly related to banking. We are interested in a type of man. If you have poise, a pleasant personality and believe you will enjoy contacts with leading business men, The Northern Trust Company offers you exceptional opportunities. You will work with friendly people in modern, pleasant surroundings in the heart of Chicago, the second largest city in the nation. It is the center of highly diversified industry, commerce, transportation and finance. Draft eligibility does not eliminate you from consideration. Investigate these opportunities.
THE NORTHERN TRUST COMPANY
50 South La Salle Street Chicago 90, Illinois