Tuesday, March 24, 1959 University Date Kansan
Page 7
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TO ALL A HAPPY EASTER—Chi Omega sorority and Phi Kappa Psi fraternity combined forces to make this Easter a happy one for children from three Lawrence schools. Julia Cooper, Pontiac, Mich., sophomore, is shown talking to two of the children. Afternoon activities included an Easter egg hunt and games.
College Men Agree That Hobbies Dictate Fashions
A hobby may be loosely defined as something you do instead of things you should be doing, like term papers.
Sports top the list for most men College men prefer livelier sports like football, swimming, boating bowling, and so forth.
Designers have discovered that an active hobby dictates the kind of clothes worn while participating in that hobby. Football is an outstanding example of this. But now even ordinary sports clothes—jackets, knit shirts and sport shirts—are designed with action in mind.
For those who stretch for a hollow-in-one, a strike, or a perfect serve, a knit shirt with a back shirt tail two inches longer has been designed. There should be no more trouble with shirt tails waving in the breeze.
Most KU men agree that the longer back shirt tail will be functional.
All sorts of fibers and fiber combinations are represented in knits this spring. Cotton and nylon are now blended for a shirt with extra elasticity, orlon and wool for extra absorption, high bulk orlon for a real he-man look, and acrillans for solid comfort. Men who do their own laundry will especially enjoy these new easy-to-launder combinations.
"Good idea," said Edward Metzler, Colby junior, when asked what he thought of the longer shirt tails.
. Campus Club News . . .
United Presbyterian Council
Ivan Eastwood, Summerfield junior, has been elected moderator of the Council of the United Presbyterian Center.
Other officers are Janet Junean, Topeka sophomore, vice moderator; DeAnna Hensley, Mission junior, stated clerk; Bill Campbell, Topeka sophomore, treasurer; Joy Fowler, Fort Scott sophomore, public relations director.
Carol Stover, Colby sophomore, and Ken Kimberlin, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, representatives to the KU Student Religious Council, and Dave Walstrom, McPherson freshman, representative to the College Age Westminster Fellowship, a state organization.
Ku-Kus
Charles Henning, Ottawa senior, was recently elected president of Ku-Kus.
Other officers are Gordon Hofstra, Bonner Springs, vice president in charge of card section; Mike Smith, Mission, executive vice president; Jerry Kirsh, Leavenworth, recording secretary; Bill Martin, treasurer, and John Massa, corresponding secretary, both of Kansas City, Mo.
All are juniors.
Wesley Foundation
Sam Elliott, Dodge City sophomore, has been elected president of Wesley Foundation.
Other officers are Alan Wuthnow, Hope sophomore, vice president and state Methodist student movement representative; Norleen Zerbe, Syracuse junior, secretary.
These members were elected to the following committees:
Program: Paul Willey, Caldwell,
and Alice Forsberg, Logan, both
juniors; Judy Nordstrum, Newton
sohomore, and Jack Jewell, Garden
City freshman.
Chancellor: Darrell Nelson, Scandia
Worship; Tom Laws, Burlington junior; Linda Greene, Brookline, Mass., senior, and Leslie Nesmith, Lawrence freshman.
Fraternity Jewelry, Badges,Rings,Novelties, Sweatshirts,Mugs,Paddles, Cups,Trophies,Medals
Balfour
411 W 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER
sophomore; Nancy Coucland, St.
John freshman, and Norma Hodgson,
Lane junior.
Activities committee: Edward Metzler, Colby, and Burchie Baber, Arkansas City, both juniors; Orlyn Holloway, Junction City, and Damon Patton, Wichita, both sophomores.
Fine arts: Lavena Brown, Colby junior, and Joyce Viola, Abilene freshman.
Personnel: Richard Barnes, Seneca, JoAnn Swenson, Rossville, and Winston Grantham, Lawrence, all juniors, and Marjorie Schauer, Chilicothe, Mo., sophomore.
Membership-finance: John McCabe, Topeka, John Hillbert, Casper, Wyo., and Robert Perry, Martin City, all sophomores and Harold Fearing, Lawrence freshman.
Publicity; Carol Allen, Leavenworth, and Gary Esplund, Bloom, both iuniors, and Sue Ellen Knight, Neodesha freshman.
World Christian community; Morris Johnson, Caldwell, and Duane Khewer, Lawrence, both juniors; Betty Shelmaker, Milo, Iowa, Emilie Hopkins, Kansas City, Mo., both fresh shenmets.
Deputations: John Falletta, Arma,
and Elizabeth Riedell, Salina, both
freehmen, and Peggy Wattles, Wichita
junior.
Kitchen: Gwen Jones, Chapman,
Sue Whitney, Bartlesville, Okla., and
Sarah Seevers, Wichita, all sophomores, and Pat Sorenson, Omaha,
Nebr., freshman.
Student Religious Council representatives: Jerry Lewis, Paola, and Carolyn Bowans, Bird City, both sophomores.
Kappa Phi president; Janet Jackson, Lawrence junior.
The pledge service was held Wednesday with a meeting in Fraser Hall.
6-Hour in by 10 a.m. out by 4 p.m.
Photo-Finishing
Pi Lambda Theta
Pi Lambda Theta, honorary education organization, held a tea at Fraser Hall Wednesday for those girls who met the requirements for pieddling.
***
FAST MOVIE AND 35MM COLOR SERVICE (By Eastman Kodak)
Celtic Cross
HIXON STUDIO
John Durrett, Prairie Village junior, has been elected president of Celtic Cross, United Presbyterian Church organization.
DON CRAWFORD BOB BLANK
721 Mass VI 3-0330
Other officers are Phil Harris, Columbus freshman, vice president, and Elizabeth J. Seymour, Joplin, Mo., freshman, secretary-treasurer.
A look at the shirts around the campus will reveal a new whaleskin knit of surface-interest, and classic-crochet that looks just like the real thing.
Jan Hill, Council Grove freshman,
said "I look for color and campus
style when I'm buying a shirt. If I'm
buying one to be worn with a sweater,
color is particularly important."
Sell it with a Kansan Classified Ad
New collar treatments, such as the shawl collar, button downs, crew necks or boat necks are popular campus styles. And, you don't have to stick to white. Bright red, gold, or blue and brown stripes are common.
Orlyn Holloway, Lawrence sophomore, said, "I like the button down collars, and plaids make good summer shirts."
Hobbies also influence the appearance of some garments. Have you noticed the knit shirts with embroidered sports motifs on the pockets?
Select your own favorite sport.
golf, fishing, tennis, bowling, yachting. If you can't make up your mind, pick one with a little Decathlon medallion. It's good looking, and doesn't commit you to anything.
For the indoor sportsmen who prefer quieter hobbies such as model-building, collecting, and carpentry, the new shirts feature "heirloom" and "collectors" motifs. These are long-sleeved cotton shirts that can also be worn for the more sociable indoor sports. They have a disarmingly casual appearance.
Sam Elliott, Dodge City, sophomore, gave this comment when asked what he looked for when buying a shirt. "Style. You want to be in style with all the guys," he said.
If sticking to your books is your hobby, we're sorry. We can't help you there. Try an old bathrobe and some battered sneakers. But if you're out to have some fun, dress the part.
One pound of Brussels sprouts will yield about five servings.
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