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University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 24, 1965
Wool Suits Foil Spring Weather
By AWS Fashion Board Members
For the month of March and for
the swing into spring, nothing could
be more appropriate than a transi-
tional wool suit. Because of the
unpredictable weather, a spring wool
suit or dress is a must in every
coed's wardrobe.
GLOVES ADD A finishing touch to every costume and should always be worn at social events. A hat is usually optional.
Thus a spring outfit is completed. Much of it seems familiar, yet there is something distinctive and new. The costume is slightly European in its appeal with simple lines, unusual shoes and patterned stockings. It is sure to catch the eye of many within the next few weeks.
KU Women Attend AWS Convention
Wool dresses in vivid or pastel colors or prints are also good choices for transitional wear. Both suits and dresses feature simple, flaired A-lines this season. Chelsea collars of white lace are often worn with wool dresses.
Nine KU coeds, accompanied by Emily Taylor, Dean of Women, and Karlene Howell, assistant to the dean of women, are attending the national Associated Women Students (AWS) convention in Salt Lake City, Utah, this week.
White and pastel woolens have been especially popular this season. A suit of light weight wool can be appropriate for church or campus cultural activities. It can be dressed up with a cowel neckline crepe blouse for dinner parties, or dressed down with a pink "nothing" blouse for informal dates.
As accessories for a pastel dress, one might wear a pair of patterned stockings in a light color. Low-heeled shoes in pastel colors, often featuring cut-outs, flowers and bows as decoration, make the pastel wool outfit complete.
A DOUBLE-BREASTED suit in white wool fits many occasions with a flair such as church, a concert or a trip to the city.
THOSE ATTENDING ARE: Cathy Beagle, Boulder, Colo., sophomore; Cindy Hardin, Lincoln, Neb., freshman; Susan Hartley, Atwood junior; Kathy Hewett, Fort Scott sophomore; Mary Lasley, Mission junior; Sue Menke, Webster Groves, Mo., freshman; Ann Peterson, Shawnee Mission junior; DeanNee Reece, Scandia freshman; and Carol Jo Weber, Raytown, Mo., junior.
Sherry Whitcher, Prairie Village senior and past president of AWS, said all the delegates will participate in panel discussions.
New Earring Fad!
All 6 Pair 250 plus 10% tax
六 ways to look exotic Heavenly, colorful drops slip on in seconds. Typical set includes colorful ceramics, glass, antique metal, etc. You get 6 pair of earring drops plus your choice of "piereed look", screw-type holders or 14-karat gold pierced ear wire . . . all for $2.50. (Or 12 different pair and wire for $4.00.) Colors and styles of drops may vary. Add 10% Federal Tax. Postpaid.
MAIL THIS CONVENIENT COUPON TODAY!
The Play Time 283 Broadway, Arlington, Mass.
Please send me earrings at
Pliered-ear wires.
   Pierced-look holders.
NAME.
CITY ___ ZONE ___ STATE___
ADDRESS
ALL DECKED OUT FOR SPRING—Dee Goodrich, Parsons junior, and Helen Bush, Lyons junior, model spring suits of lightweight wool. Miss Goodrich wears a shocking pink suit with a matching silk blouse. Miss Bush models a double breasted white wool highlighted with brass buttons on sleeves and front panel.
Pinnings and Engagements
Ann Allsbury, Wichita sophomore,
Delta Gamma, is pinned to John
Carnahan, Wichita sophomore, Sigma
Nu.
Linda Bahr, Annandale, Va., junior, Delta Delta Delta, is pinned to Roy Rawlings, Kansas City, Kan., junior, Sigma Chi.
Bobbetta Bartelt, Frankfurt, Germany, senior, Hashinger, is engaged to William Gochis, LaCrosse. Wis.
Betty Ennis, Kansas City, Mo.. senior, Gamma Phi Beta, is pinned to Rod Wessel, Kansas City, Kan.. junior, Delta Chi.
ta, is pinned to Jeff Ellis, Casper,
Wyo., junior, Sigma Chi.
Donna Johnson, Leavenworth senior,
Hashinger, is engaged to John
DuBois, Leavenworth junior, Delta
Chi.
Carol Lynne Byington, Western Springs, Ill. junior, Delta Delta Deli-
Cheryl McCool, Clinton, Iowa. senior, Hashinger, is engaged to Harold Miller, Lancaster, Pa., grad student
THE CAMPUS "BARBER SHOP"
5 barbers
NO LONG WAITS
HAIRCUTS $1.75
JUST NORTH OF UNION
Ford Motor Company is:
perspective
Carl Marcuevi
B.S.M.E., Wayne State Uni.
M.S.M.E., Wayne State Uni.
At Ford Motor Company, perspective results from the necessary training, background and further education a college graduate needs to obtain the advancement he wants. Perspective, in a painting, is the illusion of depth. With us there's no illusion.
Perspective at our Company often starts with the two-year College Graduate Program. While in the Program, a graduate progresses through a series of developmental moves. He becomes familiar with our business. Takes on ever-increasing amounts of responsibility. And accelerates according to his own application and ability. We want him to succeed. Because the greater his success, the greater ours will be. One recent graduate, Carl Marcucci, typifies this success story.
Since joining us in 1960, Carl has gained wide experience in our Quality Control Office. For example: He put together a coordinated program to test a new engine . . . served as a liaison between one of our foundries and our manufacturing plants . . . and represented us with vendors who supply our manufacturing plants. In addition, through our Employee Continuing Education Plan, Carl furthered his academic accomplishments by earning his Master's Degree. Carl presently is taking a seminar course to qualify as a registered professional engineer. This added knowledge and the many work situations he encountered have greatly enlarged Carl's perspective. Make him better able to reach the right decisions in his current job—Section Supervisor of a Quality Control Department with 52 people under him. This is not an isolated case. Many college graduates have grown just as rapidly. If you want a future as big as you'd like it to be, see our representative when he visits your campus.
THERE'S A FUTURE FOR YOU WITH...
The American Road, Dearborn, Michigan
MOTOR COMPANY
An equal opportunity employer