Page 8 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Jan. 9, 1957 3 Houses Elect Officers Sellards Hall Officers of Sellards Hall were installed at ceremonies held Sunday. The newly-elected officers are Peggy Epps Topeka, vice-president; Dorothy Wohlgemuth, Atchison, secretary; both sophomores. Rita Kay Lehman, Newton, treasurer; Laura Willan, Medicine Lodge, social chairman; and Betty Edwards, Kansas City, Kan., assistant social chairman; all juniors. Delta Gamma Dona Seacat, Emporia junior, was elected president of Delta Gamma sorority in elections held Monday evening. Other officers elected are Elaine Morrison, Ft. Scott, vice president; Carolyn Bailey, Scranton, corresponding secretary; Kay Hanson, Kansas City, Mo., recording secretary; Mary Lou Leavitt, Prairie Village, treasurer. Royalynn Law, Hays, pledge trainer; Sheryl Davis, Lewood, rush chairman; Sharon Regier, Newton, scholarship chairman; Bonnie Golden; Kansas City, Mo., culture; Norma Nardyz, Kansas City, Mo., rituals. All are seniors. Melisande Magers, Mission, activities; Elaine Gill, Kansas City, Mo., social chairman; Jan Howden, St. Joseph, Mo., song leader; Sandy Blankenship, Great Bend, assistant rush chairman; Lucygne Cornett, Wichita, publicity. Stephenson Hall Stephenson Hall men elected Horst Engel, Overland Park senior president for the spring semester Monday. Betty Jo Kipp, Overland Park, in-ramurals; Marv Ann Clark, Kansas City; Mo., historian. All are sophomores. Suzy Williamson, Prairie Village senior, house manager. Other officers elected are Gary Williams, Paola, vice-president; Dale Moore, Holton, secretary; Robert Feldz, Cunningham, treasurer; John Davis, Jr., Ottawa, inter-scholarship hall council representative; all iuniors. Robert Lewis, Russell, publicity chairman. Phil Heinschel, Smith Center, social chairman; sophomores. Fabio Carniel, Trieste, Italy graduate student, assistant social chairman; Bill Smith, Great Bend, intramural manager; Richard Driver, Quenemo, song leader; freshmen. Forum board members re-elected were Roy Hartley, Delphos, Gail Bower, Eskridge, sophomores and Russell Hayes, Wichita senior. Short Capes To Replace Coats In 1957 Spring Fashions NEW YORK—(UP)—Capes in all lengths and for all occasions sweep into spring. This versatile cover-all, which has been in and out of fashion since man first draped a bearskin across his shoulders, this season definitely is in. Designers show the cape in variations from a full-length, cocoon shape, to a bolero-like "mantelet." "The short coat will replace the short coat for spring," predicted manufacturer Harry Frechtel. His firm is one of 40 members and auxiliaries of the couture group, the New York Dress Institute, showing their new collections to 200 visiting fashion reporters. Waist-Lenth Cape Designer Pauline Trigere featured the cape for both daytime and evening. A brief "mantelet" topped a full-length, sheath evening dress. Designer Paul Parnes' topped a black linen sheath with a waist-length cape of black and white basket-weave wool. Originala, a coat manufacturer came up with what the firm said would be a "pace setter" on into fall. It is the cape-like coat, cut like a coat in front, but with the back gathered to a deep yoke to create a cape effect from the rear. "A cape is graceful and pretty," said the firm's Irving Bader. "But many women find it difficult to wear. With our version, a woman can have her cake and eat it too . . . so to speak." helmines of both capes and suits. Bibliobooks of Collection. Another Originala innovation: Heavy wool waffle-finishing the Other highlights of spring collections to date: Chiffon rated as the favorite fabric for evening. Herbert Sondheim, who used chiffon in both pastel and brilliant tones and in short and long gowns, commented that women will be "chiffoned to death" this season. The use no longer is just a trend, he said, "it's an avalanche." Designer Jo Copeland continued to stress the costume look. This season, she showed print coats over solid-color dresses, instead of vice versa. Pinning Announced Miller Hall announces the pinning of Miss Barbara Panzer, freshman, to Air Cadet Robert D. Rasmussen stationed at Hondo, Texas. Cadet Rasmussen attended Ft. Hayes State College and is a member of the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. Both are from Lincoln. The most helpless of all lizard is the blind worm or slow worm which does not possess any legs and looks like a snake. It is neither blind, slow nor a worm. It possesses small bright eyes, equipped with eyelids, and can move very quickly on occasion. Capt. William Blight of H. M. S. Bounty brought the first few apple trees to Tasmania, an island off Australia, in 1788, the National Geographic Society says. Today the fruit is Tasmania's second most important export crop. Try Drake's Delicious Doughnuts For Study Snacks Delicious Doughnuts delight every time ... especially when they are Drake's light, fluffy, full-flavored doughnuts. Everyone enjoys the delicious variety of our oven-fresh doughnuts. Stop by for a sackful soon! We deliver on the Hill . . . Drake's Bakery 907 Mass. VI 3-0561 MOLLY ANN CONGDON SHIRLEY JEWETT 4 Engagements Announced Mr. and Mrs. Clifton R. Congdon of Baxter Springs announce the engagement of their daughter, Molly Ann, to William Joseph Taylor, son of Mrs. James C. Taylor of Lawrence. JUDITH BICKMORE Miss Congdon is a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Both she and Mr. Taylor are juniors in the School of Education. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley R. Jackson of Kansas City, Mo. announce the engagement of their daughter, Janet, to R. Thomas Cowling, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis B. Cowling. The wedding will take place June 15 at the First Methodist church in Baxter Springs. An early summer wedding is planned. Miss Jackson is a sophomore in the College and a member of Alpha Phi sorority. Mr. Cowling attended the Missouri School of Mines and William Jewell College. Mr. and Mrs. J. Franklin Bickmore of Highland Park, Ill. announce the engagement of their daughter, Judith, to Albert R. Jaso, Jr., of Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. Jaso of Fairless Hills, Pa. Miss Bickmore is a graduate of Stephens College, Columbia Mo. and attended the University of Kansas where she was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. The wedding will take place in August. ** Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Jewett of Elmhurst, Ill., announce the engagement of their daughter Shirley, to William Michaels, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Michaels of Elmhurst, Ill. Miss Jewett is a sophomore in the College and a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Michaels is a sophomore in the College. JANET JACKSON NOW IN PROGRESS - OUR ANNUAL JANUARY 'RED PENCIL' CLEARANCE Drastic Reductions Of Our Entire Stock To Clear The Decks For new Spring Merchandise Soon To Arrive. Sportshirts Reg. Sale Price 5.00 3.89 5.95 4.69 6.05 10.05 30% Off 6. 95 - 10.95 30% Off Ties Reg. 2.50 Sale Price Repps, foulards 1.89 & Challis --- 3 for $5 Trousers Trouserers Entire Stock Ivy League Trouseres 20% Off Free Alterations "Famous Name" Trenchcoats. Reg. 28.75___Sale Price S20 Entire Stock of Suits, Sport Coats & Topcoats___20% Off with free alterations Car Coats, Wool Jackets, Hooded Tram Coats___15% Off Entire Stock of Sweaters—Crew Necks—V Necks----15% to 30% Off White (Broken Sizes) Sorry we cannot alterate free Trousers Corduroys 8.95 5.95 Twills 5.95 3.89 Jackets Reg. 3.95—$2.69 "Flipit" Hats & Caps Suede Leather "3 Way Knit" Reg. 22.95—16.95 Belts, Gloves 25% Off 1237 Oread Ave. Trousers Trouserss Polished Cotton Reg. 5:95—10% Off Free Alterations Hosiery Argyle & Solids (Including the Cashmerized Cottons) 10% Off A step from the Campus Dates, 'Good "Have a students say while always let your best Nancy her sopho around." Five see on their s this, altho ward to o after grad their hape llected one Miss O elementar teach this "It was I had a she said. in such a made mo Miss F school an South A Carolyr Mass., als year whi tivity-wis Patricia believes school th "I wen was a r said. 'It everyone KU to s! 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