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College Clothes To Be Presented At Spring Fashion Show Monday
The "Fashion Casting for Spring" show will be presented Monday to show how the fashionable coed will dress this spring.
The program will include as
The program will include fashion show at 4 p.m. in Strong auditorium presented by Miss Olive Berry, representative from the Sims- Pattern company, and sponsored by the Home Economics club.
The clothes will be modeled by 20 University models. The latest spring colors and styles and the newest type of fabrics, such as orlon and vicara, will be shown.
Miss Berry will give two lectures. At 10 a.m. in 114 Fraser her topic will be "Patterns and Pattern Manufacturing." At 2 p.m. in 110 Fraser she will speak on "Careers in Home Economics."
The public is invited to attend these three events.
Miss Berry is the college fashion advisor for the Simplicity Pattern company. The outfits to be shown have been especially styled for her for the varied activities of a college
girl and are made from patterns as suggestions for class projects in clothing and textiles.
The colors of fishing wore the inspiration for this show. The mildy silhouette, cardigan jacket, and pleated skirt are combined in "Trout Fin," a shrimp colored nylon and orlon fabric.
The fabric designers have used the fish for a motif in prints such as the California hand printed terry, which Miss Berry has used for a resort dress called "Mary Brown."
Other names for some of the new costumes to be shown are "Lauren tide," "Olive Dun," "Professor," "Light Cahill," and "Katydid."
There is also an aquamarine print broadcloth chemise which opens at the side to show a cyclamen bathing suit, thus combining the colors of the "Alexandra" fishing fly.
Freshmen Women to Represent University On Mademoiselle National College Board
Janis Johanson, Mary Paxton, and Pat Ensminger, college freshmen, have been chosen as members of Mademoiselle magazine's national college board.
The University women, among 700 students who competed for places on the board, will represent the Uni-
Women's Club Holds Dessert Party Today
Mrs. Henry Werner is general chairman of the party.
The University women's club will meet for a dessert party at 2 p.m. today in the lounge of the Museum of Art.
Hostesses for the afternoon are:
Mrs. Harold Barr, Mrs. M. D. Clubb,
Mrs. J. A. Burzle, Mrs. Clayton Crosser,
Mrs. E. E. Bayles, Mrs. Robert Calderwood, Miss Allie Merl Conger,
and Miss Wealthy Babcock.
Members of the refreshment committee are Mrs. Neale Carman, Mrs. Ray Brewster, Mrs. Elmer Beth, Mrs. Oswald Backus, Mrs. Clark Roll, Mrs. Brad Alderson, Mrs. George Bradshaw, and Mrs. K. H. Blaas.
Members of the table decoration committee are: Mrs. E. C. Buehler and Mrs. Ethan Allen.
A business meeting will be held in the main lounge of the museum following the dessert.
Those who will pour are: Mrs. De-
Witt Carr, Mrs. C. C. Crawford, Miss
Josephine Burnham, and Miss Florence
Black.
Miss Elin Jorgensen will be in charge of a musical program following the business meeting. Club members will hear excerpts from the "Merry Widow" by Franz Lehar.
Writing Contest Open to Engineers
A national writing contest with first and second prizes of $200 and $150 respectively was announced today by the School of Engineering.
Sponsored by the American Welding society, the contest is for articles about welding which appear in an undergraduate publication.
undergird. Both the writer and the magazine publishing his article will receive awards. This means that two first place awards and two second place awards will be given.
The article must be written between April 1, 1952,and April 1, 1953 and be printed in any undergraduate publication.
Dean T. DeWitt Carr of the School of Engineering said that the English department would be glad to assist any student who might need help in writing his article.
Students desiring to enter the contest or seeking further information may obtain it from Prof. Paul G. Hausman, chairman of the department of shop practices, 200 Fowler shops. ___
A recent survey showed that 21,000,000 families in America, nearly half the total population, enjoy wines at mealtime and when entertaining.
versity and will report to Mademoiselle on college life.
Each of the board members will complete three assignments which will be judged in competition for one of twenty guest editorships to be awarded by the magazine at the end of May.
The guest editors will be brought to New York for four weeks in June to help write, edit, and illustrate Mademoiselle's 1953 August college issue. Their transportation will be paid to and from New York, and they will receive a regular salary for their work.
In addition to their work on the magazine, guest editors will interview outstanding men and women in their fields of study to help clarify their career aims. They will visit fashion shows, publishing houses, and advertising agencies and will be Mademoiselle's guests in a round of party and theatregoing.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dalton of Wichita, Kan., announce the engagement of their daughter Marylyn to Pfc. Clyde Kelso, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Kelso, of Havana, Kan. Miss Dalton is a sophomore in the college. Private Kelso attended the engineering school in '50. He is stationed with the Army at Beale Air Force base in California.
Appointed to the board last year were Virginia Mackey, journalism senior; Anne Hyde, fine arts junior; Esther Ann Hund, college senior; and Patricia Roney, education junior.
Miss Marion Jersild, organist, Miss Norma Wahl, soprano, and Mr. Richard Preis, Baritone, will present a concert at the Trinity Lutheran church, Sunday, Feb. 8, at 7:30 p.m. The concert is sponsored by the Lutheran Student association
Church Group to Give Organ-Vocal Concert
Dalton-Kelso. Engagement
Miss Jersild is the organist at Trinity Lutheran church and an instructor in piano at the University.
Miss Wahl is a fine arts sophomore and studies voice with Miss Irene Peabody, associate professor.
Mr. Preis is counselor for Lutheran students at the University. He is a graduate of Carthage college, Carthage, Illinois, and will receive his master's degree from the University in June. He is a student of Reinhold Schmidt, professor of voice.
Accompanists for Miss Wahl and Mr. Preis will be Marjorie England and Chrys Angersbach, piano students at KU.
The program will include secular and sacred music. Charl丝son von Gunten, fine arts freshman and Marjorie Englund will play a pian-organ duet.
7 Granted Teaching Contracts By Appointment Bureau
The public is invited to attend
Four February graduates and three alumni have received teaching contracts recently through the Teachers Appointment bureau, H. E. Chandler, associate professor of education, announced today.
They are Elizabeth Schowe, Roseland grade school; Allen L. Thompson, Ramona, Okla., high school; David L. Fisher, El Paso, Tex.; schools; Betty Frazier, Lawrence grade schools; Mrs. Patricia Obenland Reynolds, '52, Clover Park school, Lakewood, Wash.; McBane Mbane '49, Vaughan, N.M., high school, and Eva Morrow '50, at Wichita junior high school.
Alpha Delta Sigma Elects
Breckenridge as President
Tom Breckenridge, journalism senior, has been elected president of Alpha Delta Sigma, national professional advertising fraternity.
Other officers elected are: John Crawford, journalism senior, vice president; Bill Slamin, college junior, secretary-treasurer, and Max Urban, journalism senior, corresponding secretary.
awrence Man Added
Thursday. February 5, 1953 University Daily Kansan
Ted Cox, Lawrence, has been added to the University traffic force to replace Otis Nutting, who died recently. Mr. Cox was formerly employed at the Parker Buick company, Lawrence, and assumed his new duties January 30.
Charles Andrews, another KU traffic officer, has resigned. His vacancy will be filled soon, according to Joe Skillman, KU traffic chief.
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Tri Delts Offer $200 Award
The Delta Delta Delta sorority is offering a scholarship not exceeding $200 to women students in colleges where there are chapters of the sorority.
Applicants may, or may not, be sorority members but they should be well-qualified students, showing promise of becoming valuable citizens in their future communities.
The Delta Delta Delta committee on awards shall be the sole judge on the respective merits of the applicants. Ninety - four campuses are included in the competition.
Application blanks are available at the Dean of Women's office, 220 Strong, and must be returned by 5 p.m. Feb.7.
The successful candidates will be notified by May 1, and the scholarships will be forwarded to them at the beginning of the term for which the awards are granted.
This is the tenth anniversary of the Tri Delta's service projects program. In ten years 1,071 women have been honored. The awards have totalled $133,889. These students have been from 105 campuses in Canada and the United States.
Theta Tau Founder Visits
ITALIAN
Erich J. Schrader, one of the founders of Theta Tau, national professional engineering fraternity, visited the University's chapter of Theta Tau Jan. 25. Mr. Schrader was one of the officials who installed Zeta chapter here in 1912. He has been the national scribe since that time.
Wood Carvings
A Small Consignment At Pre-war Prices.
PAT READ
Across From The Courthouse
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says GEORGE GALLUP
says GEORGE GALLUP
Founder of the American Institute of Public Opinion; formerly Professor, Pulitzer School of Journalism, Columbia U.
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In February Reader's Digest, you'll be interested in Silicones—Magic Sand—story of the new chemical family that may prove one of science's most useful gifts; Our Children's Debt to John Deevey—portrait of our "most complete expression of American genius," whose own children inspired progressive education; 20-page book condensation: Back Down the Ridge—William L. White's war classic on how new medical methods are saving our wounded in Korean.