17 (2) 18 (3) 19 (4) 20 (5) 21 (6) 22 (7) 23 (8) 24 (9) 25 (10) 26 (11) 27 (12) 28 (13) 29 (14) 30 (15) 31 (16) 32 (17) 33 (18) 34 (19) 35 (20) 36 (21) 37 (22) 38 (23) 39 (24) 40 (25) 41 (26) 42 (27) 43 (28) 44 (29) 45 (30) 46 (31) 47 (32) 48 (33) 49 (40) 50 (51) 52 (53) 54 (55) 56 (57) 58 (59) 5
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday. Oct. 2, 1959
Raincoat Variety Seen in Showers
RAIN, RAIN—Jane Dean, Overland Park senior, even smiles in the midst of fall storms. She faces the wet weather these days in the popular campus trench coat.
Couples Revea Fall Pinnings
Weller-Lvons
The pinning of Alahna Weller, Manhasset, N. Y. junior, to William Lyons, Kansas City, Mo. senior, is announced by Delta Gamma sorority. The pinning was revealed in a skirt presented by Glenda Price, Topeka junior.
Mr. Lyons is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
Williams-Trummel
Delta Gamma sorority has announced the pinning of Melinda Williams, Kansas City. Mo. senior, to Clarence (Bounce) Trummel, Willmore senior. Mr. Trummel is a member of Sigma Nu fraternity.
Garlinghouse-Broum
Fi Beta Phi announces the pinning of Jean Garlinghouse, Lincoln, Neb. senior, to Ronnie Broun, Phillipsburg junior. Mr. Broun is a member of Beta Theta fraternity.
Dillingham-Saylor
Pi Beta Phi announces the pinning of Mary Gay Dillingham, Salina junior, to Edward Saylor, Topeka junior. Mr. Saylor is a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
Tucker-Taylor
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity has announced the owing of Bert (Al) Taylor, Plainville junior, to Beverly Tucker of Codell, Kansas.
Noger-Dillenbeck
Phi Kappa Sigma announces the pinning of Richard Dillenbeck, Hickman Mills, Mo. junior, to Peggy Noger, Kansas City. Mo. Miss Noger is a student nurse at St. Luke's Hospital in Kansas City.
With the starting of fall classes on the KU campus came the deluge of water which has caused an early exhibition of the newest trends in rainwear.
Because colors, fabrics, and prints offer a variety of choices, this fall's raincoat may be a colorful back-to-school gadabout, a trench coat, a conservative all-weather woolen, or the traditional storm coat.
Wild Colors Gone
Many prints are in antiqued direction showing geometric designs in dark green, blue, red and brown mixtures.
Campus rainecoats tend to have retreated from the wild color splashes to precise, distinctive novel patterns.
Rainwear in solid colors tend toward the loden, gold, or cinnamon hues.
Rainwear fabrics this fall range from poplin and corduroy to the all-woolen.
The ever-popular trench coat is also back this year in full force. Some trench coats are featuring a belt which give the wearers an even greater "foreign intrigue" appearance.
To keep the head dry, many students have displayed colorful varieties of the old stand-by, the umbrella. Also popular are the plastic rainboots.
While discussing rainwear, Julia Ann Lawlor, Louisburg junior, says, "I prefer a solid color such as brown or tan for my raincoat. I also prefer the other light-weight materials to plastic which is not sturdy."
The Coed Says:
Julia favors an umbrella rather than a raincap, hat, or scarf for keeping the head dry.
"The plastic rainboots are wonderful for cold rainy days because they help keep feet warm as well as dry," she comments.
Raelene Dietz, Russell sophomore, prefers the drab green trench coat for rainy days. She does not use an umbrella or plastic boots because they are inconvenient.
"I like the poplin trench coat because any size girl can wear it to an advantage," says Emma Cochran, Ellis junior. "I do not like an umbrella because it is inconvenient when carrying books. I do, however, like the plastic rainboots and rain-scarfs."
Karlene Howell, Kansas City, Kan.
sophomore, prefers a drab green version of the trench coat. She does not like an umbrella and wears saddle oxfords on rainy days rather than rainboots.
Marilyn Simpson, Valley Falls sophomore, likes the drab green version of the trench coat, also. She uses both the umbrella and the boots.
Ava Gager, Joplin, Mo. junior,
says that first of all her raincoat
must be water-repellent. She prefers
the plastic variety because it is
so easy to dispose of when not in
use. Her favorite color is blue.
AND MORE RAIN-Lea Ann Watson, Merriam sophomore, is dressed for rainy weather in a light-weight poplin raincoat. The coat features a wide collar and bright brass buttons.
Phi Alpha Delta Has Rush Party
Approximately 65 first year law students, faculty and Phi Alpha Delta members attended the fall rush party Tuesday of Green chapter of Phi Alpha Delta, professional law fraternity.
Special guests included Olin Petefish, Lawrence alumnus; and Don Humphreys, Ashland, and Richard Bond, Lawrence, both third year law students.
The officers of Green Chapter are Bernard Whalen, Lawrence, third year law, justice; and Thomas Fulkerson, Kirksville, Mo., vice justice; Ronald Badger, Kansas City, Mo., clerk; Wendell Yockey, Lawrence, treasurer; and John Blake, Kansas City, Kan., marshal, all second year law.
Don't Miss
UNIVERSITY THEATRE
"The Member of the Wedding"
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Tickets on Sale at the Box Office
JOE JAYHAWK INVITES YOU TO...
BLUE HILLS DRIVE-IN
1601 E. 23rd
Charms Are First
EAT
Ranging from large and chunky to small and delicate, the charm bracelet has become popular because it can be worn successfully with both sport and dress wear.
Some girls even build "a story of their life" with charms and discs, according to Arlene Schaake of Roberts Jewelry.
. . . IN THE BLUE ROOM
... IN YOUR CAR
"The trend in jewelry this fall is towards charm bracelets," said Mrs. Edna King of Marks Jewelers.
If you are wondering what to wear when or where, perhaps some of the Lawrence jewelers can solve your enigma.
The second rung on the jewelry fashion is occupied jointly by Greek-letter lavaliers, rock crystal, and pearl bracelets and necklaces, Gordon Gustafson of Gustafson Jewelry commented.
OR TAKE HOME
Open until 12 midnight on Fridays and Saturdays
Ladies, in the frenzy of getting ready for campus work and fun have you forgotten to include the latest jewelry items among your fashion accessories?
Lawrence Jewelers Note Campus Jewelry Fads
By Donna Engle
Foreign Items Popular "We have very good luck with
Hagan is President of Men's Hall Council
Robert Hagan, Newton junior, was recently elected president of the Men's Scholarship Hall Council.
Other officers elected were: Gary Dilley, Emporia sophomore, secretary-treasurer; David Sutherland, Baton Rouge, La., social coordinator; Timothy Hood, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, academic and service coordinator; David May, Merriam senior, athletic coordinator.
Read Kansan Classifieds
The White House
Dance to Live Music Three Nights a Week. Wed.-Fri.-Sat.
Also available for private parties
Ph. Tonganoxie VI 5-2367 7 Miles N.E. on Hwy. 24-40
imported items, the 'one of a kind' variety which the girls like so much." Arlene Schaakie replied. "Siamese jewelry is very popular this fall."
"For parties it is still rhinestone jewelry, but we sell a number of crosses and religious jewelry the year around," said Ralph Wolfson of Wolfson's Jewelry.
Other jewelry items sharing the fall fashion limelight include zodiac charms, and aurora borealis earrings and necklaces.
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Next to the Varsity Theatre