Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Monday, May 19, 1958
BARBARA MARITT, Bartlesville, Okla. sophomore, models the latest in swimwear. The cotton-knit suit features the deep V-back and wide shoulder straps, which extend slightly over the shoulder line. (Daily Kansan photo by Ted Morris)
'Chemise' Invades Pool-side World
The male will be looking twice again this summer, but not always because of a sleek bathing suit—perhaps in wonder. The chemise look has invaded the pool-side world.
Like the dress, the chemise suit has its various aspects. The shimmy or shift type, which hangs straight from the top to the hip, eliminating the waist, and the blouson or middy top are examples. The blouson top is hitched on to short shorts and middy tops might be drawn over skin tight elasticized trunks.
Beachtime Not All Chemisetime
Beachtime won't be all chemise-time, however, as there is another 'very newest'. It's back emphasis with very low U's and V's. Diving V-backs with wide shoulder straps or wide contour straps edging a low U-back will top sheath-detailer suits.
Both squared and rounded necklines will be found on the new swimsuit bodices. Others will repeat the plunging back with a deep V-cut neckline. Many of 1958's swimsuits will have the brief pantsleg or tight-legged shorts—also news.
Silhouettes of Black
Beaches and pool edges will be studded with silhouettes of inky black. However, brilliant colors will complement many a sunitan; these might appear in Indian prints of floral blues or jungle greens. Some suits will be dominated by splashy flowers in oranges and yellows.
Knit suits, some of them nubby knitted, will lead the beach parade. Others will be in shirred cotton and the nylon blends. Matching eggs will highlight many of the suits.
Various types of beach coats will be seen, many in chemise styles. However, still popular is the short terrycloth coat just long enough to cover the suit.
Mint-Glazed Carrots
NEW YORK — (UP) — Carrots lend themselves well to fancy but budget-minded menus. Try this recipe for mint-glazed carrots. Simmer 3 cups cooked carrot strips in $ _{1/3} $ cup butter or margarine, $ _{1/4} $ cup sugar and 1 teaspoon mint jelly until glazed
Get Your Perfect Tan
Perhaps you're a sun worshipper and looking forward to a summer of swimming and boating in which you can develop a good tan. Or maybe you're already making use of sun decks between classes, hoping to get an early start.
But the wise sunbather follows a few rules of reason if he wants a healthy, golden tan.
Just because the sun is hiding behind the clouds doesn't remove the danger of burn from the ultraviolet rays. Proper protective liotions will screen out searing rays and allow you to play in the sun longer.
The secret is to build a suntan gradually rather than broil the skin the first day or two. Physicians recommend no more than 15 to 20 minute doses of strong sun for the first few days for brunettes and half that amount for blonds, redheads and sensitive-skinned individuals.
Don't limit yourself to one rubdown with a suntan lotion and expect that to protect you throughout the day. Start with one application, then apply another 2 hours later and then once an hour thereafter.
Tan Gradually
Apply Lotion Often
Once your skin is peeling or burned, stay out of the sun. Talcum powder, rose water ointment and cornstarch baths (one pound to a tubful of water) have been prescribed by physicians for soothing a burn.
Trio Presents 1-Act Opera
Jim Rowland, Parsons, treasurer and Robert Onek, Hiawatha, historian. Both are juniors.
Campus Club News
Eldon Good, Louisburg, corresponding secretary and Bob Channel, Chicago, rituals master. Both are seniors.
A performance of Gian-Carlo Menotti's 1-act opera, "The Telephone," was presented Thursday night to the Italian Club by a trio of music students. The opera was staged in the home of Prof. and Mrs. Joseph F. Wilkins by Martha O'Dell. Carrollton, Mo., junior; Edgar E. Dittimore, Robinson senior and Janice E. Morawitz, New London, Mo., senior.
Young Presidents
Alpha Phi Omega
An informal panel discussion by members of the Kansas City chapter of Young Presidents' Organizations was held Wednesday in the Union Ballroom parlors.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilkins sang duets from Verdi's "Otello" and Puccini's "Madame Butterfly" and offered solo arias by Verdi and Cilea. The final meeting of the club was in the nature of a farewell for the exchange students who will be returning to their countries at the end of the semester.
The Business School Council sponsored the discussion.
After a day in the sun and fresh air get plenty of rest, eat a light well-balanced meal and drink fruit juices and cool, not icy, liquids.
Bob Lewis, Russell junior, has been elected president of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity.
Others elected are Jack Knouse, Garnett, first vice-president; Ron Ott, Lebo, second vice-president; Keith Goering, Neodesha, recording secretary; and Roy Mock, Kansas City, Mo., sergeant-at-arms. All are somouhores.
The YPO, a group of men who have become presidents of organizations before reaching the age of 40, discussed problems they have encountered in their businesses.
* *
The installation was held Sunday in Danforth Chapel.
Nine actives of Delta Sigma Pi, professional business fraternity, attended the May meeting of its Kansas City Alumni Assn. Thursday.
Delta Sigma Pi
John Bourret, Mission junior president of the KU chapter, gave a report on this years' accomplishments. Fall activity plans were discussed.
It's Madness . . .
Darling,
to spend the summer without Hallmark contemporary cards.
Templin Hall
Bruce Herman, Lenexa sophomore, has been elected president of Templin Hall for the fall semester.
Before leaving Lawrence, let's get a good supply of them from
Mosser - Wolf
... On The Hill ...
1107 Mass.
Dick Adam, Emporia junior, has been elected vice-president of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity for the fall semester.
Other officers are Jon Newman, St. Joseph, Mo. junior, vice-president; Dick Wilcox, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, secretary; Dale Matthee, Topeka sophomore, treasurer; Norman Krisle, Hugoton junior, social chairman; Don Payne, Kansas City, Kan. junior, assistant social chairman; Dale Koehn, Ulysses senior, intramural manager; Ron Jantz, Wichita sophomore, reporter; and Emery Bontrager, Scott City junior fire captain.
Alpha Tau Omega
***
Other officers elected were Wendell Ridder, Higginsville, Mo. junior, secretary; Ken Wagnon, Wichita sophomore, pledge trainer; Paul Willey, Caldwell sophomore, historian, Don Logan, usher, and Terry Jackson, sentinel, both Prairie Village, freshmen.
Steve Aduddell, Coffeyville sonior, executive council chairman; Denny Lee, Hays, Bill Addis, Wichita, Jim Duff, Pittsburgh, all sophomores, executive council members.
Tau Kappa Epsilon
****
Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity has announced the pledging of Peter Block, Merriam, and Del Weightman, Overland Park, freshmen.
Delta Delta Delta
Delta Delta Delta sorority celebrated Chapter Day and the twelfth anniversary of its local founding May 4.
Miller Hall
Miller Hall held it's annual senior dinner recently at the Kansas Union. Karen Johnson, Topeka sophomore, read the will and Barbara Pesnell, Abilene junior, and Nancy Schwarz, Solomon freshman, read the prophecy of the women who will leave the hall.
UNDERWOOD'S
Models—Trains Balsa—Flocking 1215 West Sixth
Aloha Kanna Lambda
Alpha Kappa Lambda
The executive council of Alpha
Kappa Lambda fraternity has appointed the following officers for the coming year:
Jack Bosserman, Mission junior, scholarship; Larry Larkin, Leawood senior, rush; Bill Watkins, Canton, Miss, freshman, social; Ron Barta, Salina junior, intramurals; Ron Wyant, St. Joseph, Mo. senior, chaplain; Ray Haines, Topeka freshman, photography; Bob Hunley, Kansas City, Mo. freshman, chapter editor; Eugene Thomas, Shawnee senior, song leader; Jon Gijovig, Mission junior, housemother's attendant; Denis Stewart, Mission sophomore, sergeant-at-arms; Vince Meyer, Cincinnati, Ohio sophomore, activities.
TIME PRECIOUS?
And how! Every year you postpone the start on a planned life insurance program, it's costing youcold cash in higher premiums. It's smart business to check the advantage of the Personal Planning Service with your campus representative—now, while you are insurable.
PROVIDENT MUTUAL Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia
BILL LYONS
Supervisor
1722 West Ninth
VI 3-5692
SWIMSUIT TIME Again!
It's
Jo Novak of Alpha Omicron Pi in a swimsuit from
25 wu f
VAC/
ern.
pool
with
sired.
THREE
privileges,
apart
montment,
condi-
ng
phone
Newl
from
after
SUM
kitch
livin
utilit
3-041
Richard Minalin's
ACH HOUSE
Sportswear Accessories
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