University Daily Kansan
Page 7
CAROLYN GRIESEL
Griesel-Boyd Engagement Told
Miss Griezel attended the University of Kansas last year and is presently employed at Hallmark Cards in Kansas City.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Griesel of Kansas City announce the engagement of their daughter, Carolyn, to Richard Boyd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Boyd of Columbus.
Mr. Boyd is in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Two Campus Pinnings Are Announced
Wees-Adams
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority recently announced the pinning of Ann Wees, Prairie Village senior, to Don Adams, Abilene senior and member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
The pinning was announced by a skit presented by Miss Wees' sorority sisters. A party at the Stables followed.
Sigma Nu fraternity announces the pinning of William Monty, St. Joseph, Mo., sophomore, and Miss Paula Roscoe. Miss Roscoe is a student at Washburn University at Topeka.
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Roscoe - Monty
Linings of shoes protect both the feet and the shoes. They may be all leather or fabric in the forepart and leather in the heel area. Fabric linings should be closely woven to hold shape, unsized and treated to resist perspiration, fungus growth or mildew. For comfort, linings must be perfectly smooth and have no wrinkles.
R & R Used Furniture 9th & Maine
We Buy and Sell Clean Used Furniture
Students!
Grease Job $1
Brake Adj. 98c
Mufflers and Tallipipes Installed Free Open 24 hrs on Duty Brakes Relied
Thursday. Jan. 19. 1961
Page's SINCLAIR SERVICE 6th & Vermont
GOING ON A PICNIC?
Crushed Ice Ice Cold 6-Pacs of all kinds Picnic Supplies
Delta Gamma sorority recently elected spring semester officers. They are Judy Coffman, Topeka junior, president; Brenda Morris, Caney junior, first vice president; Sally Pringle, Kansas City, Mo., junior, second vice president; Carol Cline, Wichita sophomore, scholarship chairman; Sherry Scogin, Prairie Village junior, rush chairman; Janet McIntosh, Chapman junior, social chairman; Lois Fruedenthal, Overland Park sophomore, corresponding secretary, and Joyce Campbell, Abilene sophomore, recording secretary.
Delta Gamma
... On the Hill...
LAWRENCE ICE CO.
6th & Vt. VI 3-0350
Also elected were Carol Betlock, Leoti sophomore, treasurer; Deane Roche Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, house manager; Sharon Dobins, Lawrence sophomore, activities chairman; Judy Fitts, Topeka sophomore, junior representative to standards board; Mary Kay Manrose, South Bend, Ind., junior, rituals chairman; and Pat Batt, Algonquin, Ill., cultural chairman.
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Foster Hall
Foster Hail recently elected spring semester officers. They are Bill Huttsell, El Dorado Springs, senior, president; Bob Dizelbiss, Kansas City senior, vice president; Gary Richards, Rock River, Ohio, junior secretary; and Dennett Crawford, Wichita junior, treasurer.
Also elected were Larry Moore, Topeka junior, social chairman; Stanley Seidel, McPherson sophomore, scholastic chairman; Russell Woody, Hill City freshman, intramurals chairman; Bob Dizelbiss, Kansas City senior, song leader; Robert Everly, Salina sophomore, publicity chairman, and Ted Childers, Wamego junior, political chairman.
Alpha Tau Omega
. . .
Chancellor and Mrs. W. Clarke Wescoe were recently honored by a tea at the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity house. Chancellor Wescoe is an alumnus of the fraternity.
Among the guests attending the tea were fraternity and sorority housemothers and presidents, faculty members and chapter alumni. Miss Mary McKnight, Alma senior, and Miss Mary Nell Wood, Salina junior, both members of Pi Beta Phi sorority, assisted Mrs John Skie, Alpha Tau Omega housemother, as hostesses.
Sigma Chi
Sigma Chi fraternity recently elected its spring semester officers. They are: Joe Morris, Emporia senior, president; John Reiff, Wichita senior, vice president; Roger Hall, Coffeyville junior, secretary; Floyd McHenry, Newton sophomore, corresponding secretary; John Krizar, Bartlesville, Okla., sophomore, sergeant at arms; and Dave Norris, Winfield, sophomore, historian.
Kappa Sigma
The Kappa Sigma fraternity pledge class recently held a semiformal dinner and dance at the chapter house. Music was provided by the "Starliners."
Chaperones were Mrs. Edna Stewart, Mrs. Annella Ankrom, Mrs. H. W. Jenkins, and Mrs. Wilfred Shaw.
Sigma Gamma Tau
--be in style every season of the year. Because she would be in style, however, she would be one of the 45 million women shopping or working in peach-colored sheath dresses and peach - colored pointed - toed shoes.
Sigma Gamma Tau, aeronautical engineering honorary society, recently announced new officers for the spring semester. Officers are A1 Fleming, Bartlesville, Okla., senior president; John Porter, Kansas City, Mo., senior, vice president; and Wilbur Jorgenson, Greenleaf, senior, secretary-treasurer.
Those who pledged and their sororites are Sandra Smith, Wichita sophomore, and Sandra Shrout, Leawood sophomore, both Alpha Delta Pi; Nancy Borel, Falls Church, - Va., sophomore, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Barbara Bunich, Overland Park sophomore, Ruth Ann James, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore.
Second semester open rush pledge bids were recently given to 12 girls. The pledging climaxed two weeks of dinner dates to the sororities for the girls.
Twelve Pledge In Open Rush
Martha Jones, Timken sophomore, Patricia Morrison, Wichita sophomore, and Susan Olson, Topeka sophomore, all Alpha Chi Omega; Carolyn Shepherd, Lawrence sophomore, Alpha Omicron Pi; Nancy Evans, Prairie Village freshman, Anne Sutherland, Iola sophomore, and Joanne Dodge, Salina sophomore, all Delta Gamma.
Fashion Conscious Female Faced With Frustration
By Donna Engle
In these days of knee-length skirts, pointed-toed shoes, and dyed-to-match outfits, the American female is frustrated constantly. She never knows whether next month will bring shoes with even more pointed toes and needle-thin heels or shoes with square toes and block-like heels.
She never knows if she will dare leave her home next month in a now stylish pumpkin dyed-to-match skirt and sweater, for by then "pineapple yellow" might be the color worn when stylishly clad. She never knows if fashion designers will require her to become an imitation Audrey Hepburn or Jayne Mansfield, (Granted it takes more than the clothes to be an imitation Mansfield or Hepburn.)
If she wishes to end her frustration, she has two alternatives. She can follow a "dress a season" plan which would allow her to be stylishly dressed at a minimum cost. Following this plan, she would visit her favorite department store and inquire about the season's newest dress styles and colors.
She could purchase a stylish peach-colored dress and accessories to wear during the season and a new lounging robe. She could plan her week's activities so she could wear the peach-colored outfit for five consecutive days. On the sixth and seventh days she could plan to remain at home in her robe so the dress could be sent to the cleaners (unless she can find a cleaner that specializes in one-hour service).
By following the "dress a season plan," each American female could
By becoming a non-conformist, she would not have to remain in her home two days a week waiting for a clean dress. She would not feel distressed when she reads that waistlines are going down, although she has not finished paying for the dress with the waistline which was up. Nor would she be left holding the "sac."
If she does not desire to follow the "dress a season plan," she has another alternative. She can become a non-conformist and buy and wear clothing which suits her figure and personality, although it may not be the latest fad.
The American female no longer will be frustrated when she decides for herself if she wants to be one of the 45 million women in the peach-colored sheath dresses or one woman in an apple-red princess style dress amid the sea of peach-colored sheaths.
Leather and Fur Teammates
Leather and fur show up as teammates in both dressy and casual coats and jackets. Among the most popular furs are Canadian lynx, civet cat, raccoon, fox, Norwegian blue fox, mink, leopard, and beaver. They are shown with smooth, crushed, and sueded leathers. In lower-priced brackets, wool shearling is used for lining waist-length jackets or car coats with brushed leather exteriors.
PARSONS JEWELRY
Serving the community with quality products for 60 years 725 MASS. VI 3-4266
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FAMOUS SUITS BRANDS
were $39.95 NOW $31.61
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one group
FAMOUS SPORT COATS BRANDS
were $30.00 NOW $24 61
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FAMOUS JACKETS BRANDS
were $14.95 NOW $10.61
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were $32.50 NOW $24.61
FAMOUS DRESS SHIRTS BRANDS while they last! values to $5.00 1/2 Off!
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1961 clearance sale!
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FAMOUS CORD SUITS BRANDS Extra Special! Were $32.95, NOW $22.61
FAMOUS TOPCOATS BRANDS
were $32.50 NOW $21.61
were $35.75 NOW $23.61
were $45.00 NOW $30.61
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were $55.00 NOW $38.61
were $60.00 NOW $43.61
FAMOUS SWEATERS BRANDS Entire Stock 1/3 Off!
FAMOUS CAR COATS BRANDS
were $22.95 NOW $15.61
were $27.95 NOW $18.61
were $39.95 NOW $26.61
were $35.00 NOW $23.61
FAMOUS SPORT COATS BRANDS while they last!
were $19.95 NOW $12.61
FAMOUS CORD SUITS BRANDS
Extra Special! Were $29.95, NOW $19.61