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Club Gives Spring Scholarships At Red, White, Blue Fashion Show
Five KU women received the 1965 spring scholarships from the University Women's Club at the Scholarship Benefit fashion show last night.
Navy, white and red dominated the fashion scene at the annual Show last night before a capacity crowd in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Recipients of the scholarships were Charlotte Almquist, Bridgeport junior; Betty Arnold, Hoisington sophomore; Valerie Smasal Kansas City, Mo., junior; Mary Ann Sutherland, Prescott sophomore; and Ineta Williams, Wichita senior.
Elizabethan paper dolls decorated the tables.
A Y-SHAPED RAMP covered with green and pink provided the walkway for the 39 models.
Theme for the program was the American Flair. Mrs. Betty Broat, 2041 Barker, was narrator for the show.
IN THE OPENING DIVISION,
Everywhere with Elegance, Mrs.
Paul Hilpman, 2531 Belle Crest,
chose a gold tweed three-piece wool
suit for her first ensemble. The
suit had three-quarter length sleeves.
A black bubble hat and black
kid gloves accented the costume.
University Daily Kansan
A FEMININE PINK and white fitted cotton dress was the next selection. Ruffles around the wrists and neck of the dress emphasized the femininity of the dress. A pale pink hair bow and white heels completed the costume.
the is a tion.
ook,
that The
Members of the KU Associated Women Students' Fashion Board modeled swim suits in the Water Wise category.
Nancy Egy, Topeka senior, wore a navy, red and white nautical Aline beach jacket. The two-piece nautical swim suit featured a white pleated skirt.
A TWO-PIECE WHITE and red-and-white polk-a-dotted suit was modeled by Deanna Goodrich, Parsons junior. The white shorts were trimmed in black. The red-and-
white polk-a-dotted top was occented by a buckle in the back.
A white pleated skirt topped by a blue blouse featuring white sail boats was modeled in the children's division.
A sun dress of flowered print cotton was worn by Mrs. Robert Lockwood, Jr., 709 Alabama. Bold shades of blue, yellow, red and lavender were featured in the dress.
MRS. J.W. TWENTE, 934 Indiana modeled a brown and white striped fitted dress of whip cream. Black patent shoes and white button earrings completed her costume.
Linda Krogh, 1117 Highland Drive, representing the teenagers, chose a floor length evening gown of turquoise and white for the American
Flair at Sundown division. The turquoise controlled skirt featured a satin bow in the back to accent the empire waist-line of the gown. Rolled straps and the bucked bodice brightened the evening dress. Miss Krogh wore formal white gloves.
A CHALK WHITE BEADED bodice and sky blue floor length skirt was the selection of Mrs. Robert Bussell, 933 Ohio, in the evening attire division. The bodice had a low rounded back.
Mrs. B.G. Barr, 1605 Crescent Road, chose a bold flower print evening gown. Rinestone on the gown glittered beneath the lights as she turned on the ramp. Black trim complemented the black background of the dress.
HICKORY DICKORY DOCK
AN ODE
CRAM LECTURE CLOCK
BOIDS ARE CHOIPIN SKOITS ARE FLYIN
SPRING HAS SPRUNG BLOODS A FRYIN
BLOODS A FRYIN
NEED SOME WHEELS
TO CATCH A GAL
HEALY SPRITE OR MGB
I WONDER WHICH
IS RIGHT FOR ME?
Wednesday, March 24, 1965
Two special seminars will be conducted today and tomorrow by the School of Engineering and Architecture. The guest lecturer will be Dr. C. C. Hsiao of the University of Minnesota.
Professor to Lecture on Solids
The topics of the two seminars at 3:30 in the Engineering building will be "Viscoelastic Constitutive Equation and Viscoelastic Stress Anlyses," and "The Theory of strength of Oriented Solids."
the young man who buttons down his collars wears CRICKETEER sportcoats
This Cricketeer look harks back to days when sports cars were longer, the Twenties roaring. Up-dated now in slim ticking stripes, wider blazer stripes or certified checks, all drawn on clean white backgrounds. Essential for the summer Circuit, Cricketeer tailored in Dacron* polyester and worsted to keep the trim, natural lines in shape. $39.50
Authentic button down shirts in solids and stripes, from $5.00 to $6.95
the university shop
SUA POETRY HOUR
Thursday, March 25
Dennis Quinn Will Read Robert Browning
4:30 p.m., Music Room in Kansas Union
Friday, March 26
Robert Hutchinson Will Read His Own Poetry
Free Coffee
3:30 p.m., Forum Room in Kansas Union
Free Coffee