Page 6 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 22, 196 If I Were Going to Europe I Would Buy... By Carol Heller If I were going to Europe this spring and if I had an unlimited bank account, I would read the New Yorker's fashion column by Lois Long to choose my wardrobe. And the first thing I would buy is a Riviera bikini. To go with it I would want a red-and-white checked pullover shirt from Sweden — for $22.95. To top off the costume I'd buy a red parasol from West Berlin. Then I would get down to practical selections. First, I would need a raincoat to wear on the ship deck in the wave spray. And Saks has just what I want: a sweeping, full-backed taffeta raincoat. It is virtually one-of-a kind and is quite worth its $95. Miss Long points out. Since it is customary to take a deck stroll after the dance—out of the wave spray, preferably—I would need a second coat. Ben Zuckerman has one that will do. Miss Long calls it a bold-plaid basketweave baby. She says it has a bravura look. It costs $235. I would be dancing every evening in the ship ballroom, so I would need a dance sheath. Bendel has the perfect dress — a lace creation of re-embroidered white French lace that costs only $145. One would need something sophisticated for London. Lord & Taylor has just the dress, for $89.95. It is of tissue-weight silk jersey, cut in chemise style. Miss Long points out that this dress is excellent for packing since it weighs only four sources. Holland and Germany tend to be cooler so they would require heavier textured clothing. Bergdorf Goodman skirt of white hopsacking (Mia Long says it doesn't scratch) with peasant designs and gold threads, with a square-necked cotton blouse, sounds just right for Holland. It is priced at $195. For Germany, Mr. Goodman's charcoal hopsacking with a plain top and a skirt embroidered with colored wool would do. This, too, is priced at $195. I would need something quite tailored to wear to the horse races in Paris. John Weitz has just the thing—a tailored shirt dress with sleeves that come down to the wrist, for only $35. Miss Long says the dress would make me look long and lean. In Italy, the wildest clothes would go. I would also want the tailored slacks made out of red-and-green Paisley silk foulard, at $32.95 . . . and a pair of burlap-brown linen Bermuda shorts for $13.95. I could wear one of Saks' full-length wrapped cotton beach skirts. They have jiggly up-and-down stripes. Miss Long recommends that one be quiet above the waist, however, so a black cotton knit top will complete the outfit, for $37.95. Miss Long also recommends a lot of beads and a rose in the teeth. I suppose one would need pajamas even in Europe. According to Miss Long's column, John Weitz's one-piece pajamas are in vogue. They have halter necks, have no back at all, fit smoothly over the hips and the hems on the pants measure two yards around. They cost $60, and of course I would want a cashmere sweater dved to match, for $110. I see that I have spent only $991.55, so I guess I would buy another bikini. The Swiss put out a clever two-way-stretch nylon suit which amuses me. I would buy the red and white suit—it would go with my parasol. I want to be economical, you know. Fashion Show Proceeds To Benefit Kansas Girl Proceeds of the fashion show will be used as a scholarship for a Kansas girl. Last year two scholarships were given from the proceeds. The sixth annual Benefit Fashion Show, sponsored by the University Women and the Newcomers Club, will be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Betty Broat, head of the women's department at Weaver's will narrate the show. Spring suits, coats, sportswear and bathing suits will be modeled by KU students, members of the club and children. Tickets are 75 cents each and may be obtained from Mrs. James Dykes and Mrs. Roy Turner or may be bought at the door. A $500 Jansen bathing suit will be one of the features of the show. Mrs. John H. Nelson is president of the University Women's Club and Mrs. Jack D. Steele is Newcomers' chairman. Co-chairman of the fashion show are Mrs. Richard Rundquist and Mrs. Jack Mitchell. The models have been announced by Mrs. Richard Howey and Mrs. Bill Pace. Judith Regier, Buhler senior, will be the bride mannequin. KU women who will model the new swimsuit styles are Marcia Brown, Topeka junior; Ann Bell, Salina junior; Jan Engstrand, Wichita freshman; Carolyn Fox, Fulton, Mo, senior; Frances Fullerton, Kansas City, Mo, sophomore; Suzanne Kastner, Salina senior; Melinda Kirkman, Russell sophomore; Gretchen Lee, Hays freshman; Sue Morgan, Wichita sophomore; Leslie Roach, Topeka junior, and Susan Rowlands, Lawrence junior. Members taking part are Mrs Kenneth Anderson, Mrs. William Conboy, Mrs. William B. Duncan, Mrs. Franklin G. Fisk, Mrs. L. N. Flint, Mrs. D. L. Hunter, Mrs. Arthur Kean, Mrs. Daniel Ling, Mrs John Logsdon, Mrs. E. B. Phillips, Mrs Charles A. Reynolds, Mrs. L. M. Sappanos, Mrs. Floyd Temple, Mrs James Wise and Mrs. H. G Whittington Children modeling will be Jackie Baer, Cathy Beer, Judy Bernhardt, Carol Edwards, Heidi Erickson, Tina Dykes, Judy Howey, Becky Jackson, Terry McClunggage, Neal Nehring, Jody Olson, Jeff Scannell, Ronnie Strode, Margaret Waggoner and Karen Zuther. To extract onion juice, peel an onion and cut off one slice. Press the raw surface against a fine grater and move the onion back and forth. The juice will run off and can be caught in a spoon. Fashions & Accessories For Every Occasion Sizes 5 through 16 Virginia Gramzow, Almina sophomore, is the newly-elected president of Nurses Club. Nurses Club Ober's Jr. Miss Elevator from Men's Store Joanne Woodhull, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, is vice president. Other officers are: Campus Club News Mina Kelly, Lakin, secretary; Alyce Huntley, Washington, treasurer; Judith Oates, Grinnell, public relations chairman; Susan Carter, Independence, Susan Frantz, Atchison, co-social chairman, and Sarah Ayres, Pratt, program chairman, freshmen. Sigma Alpha Iota, national professional music fraternity, has announced the recent pledging of thirteen women. Sigma Alpha Iota VI 3-2057 The are Barbara Bolton, Overland Park; Joan Gilson, East Liverpool, Ohio; Carol Moore, Independence, Mo.; Martha Obert, Red Cloud, Nebraska; and Norma Webb, Parker. All are freshmen. * * 821 Mass. Janet Dorman, Lucas; Pat Edmonds, Oskaloosa; and Dorothy Jones, Marshall, Mo., all sophomores; Marlene Glass, Overland Park and Cora Heanne Hart, Denver, Colo., both juniors; Rozella Glick, Lawrence and Nancy Mast, Seattle, Wash., both seniors. ... On the Hill ... Joseph R. Pearson Dormitory will hold its Fowl Ball Saturday in the Main Lounge from 9 p.m. to midnight. Joseph R. Pearson A pre-party will be held in the Big Eight room of the Eldridge Hotel from 7 to 8:45 p.m. --starring David Ladd Donald Crisp Theodore Bikel Concordia Club Phi Kappa Psi Mr. and Mrs. George L. Anderson were recent dinner guests of Concordia Club, Luther men's hall. Prof. Anderson is chairman of the history department. Three men have been pledged1 by Phi Kappa Psa fraternity. GRANADA HOW SHOWING "A Dog of Flanders" They are Porter Brown, junior, and Ken Lindsay, sophomore, both of Hutchinson, and Richard Rousselot, Shawnee freshman. Phi Kappa Fsi fraternity recently entertained their dates with a buffet supper at the chapter house. A song-fest and card playing followed. ** After washing a sweater, roll it in a turkish towel and knead gently to remove excess moisture. 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