Engagements
, 75 one of ended
Candy Walters, Lawrence junior, majoring in spanish education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, to Tom Wobker, Great Bend journalism graduate, Phi Gamma Delta.
Dee A. Deckard, Council Grove senior, majoring in secondary education, to Charles L. Alfonso, Lyons, N.J., senior, majoring in english and architecture.
ing in english and aretectured. KAY WILLARD, BRENTWOOD, MO., junior, majoring in apparel merchandising, Delta Delta Delta, to Chuck Dobson, Kansas City, Mo., senior, majoring in history, Kappa Sigma.
Sandy Schutte, Wichita junior, majoring in american studies. Delta Delta Delta, to Steve Blaylock, Wichita junior, majoring in economics, Phi Delta Theta.
Jo Lee, Kansas City senior, majoring in drawing and design, Delta Delta Delta, to Steve Culbertson, Coffeyville senior, majoring in architecture, Delta Tau Delta.
SHIRLEY HEMMING, LAWRENCE sophomore, majoring in microbiology, to Donald R. Simpson, Lawrence junior, majoring in mathematics.
Robin Coyner, Overland Park junior, majoring in commercial art, Alpha Phi, to Gary Schaub, Coffeyville senior, majoring in electrical engineering, Sigma Nu.
Jan Beacher, Overland Park junior, majoring in elementary education, to Gene Bollin, Raytown, Mo., senior, majoring in aerospace engineering, Delta Chi.
Susie Weir, Junction City junior, majoring in art education, Kappa Alpha Theta, to Bob Winn, Kansas City graduate student. Phi Kappa Psi.
dent, Ph. Rappa Diana Bruner, Newton junior, majoring in elementary education, Kappa Alpha Theta, to Gary Murphy, Larned, first year dental school, U.M.K.C., Delta Upsilon.
CAROL CRANE, San Diego, Calif., junior, majoring in physical education, Kappa Alpha Theta, to Mike Scanlin, San Diego, Calif., junior, majoring in business administration, Sigma Chi.
Janie Griffey, Leawood sophomore, majoring in occupational therapy, Kappa Alpha Theta, to Ron Aikin, Sigma Phi Epsilon at Kansas-State, now stationed at Keesler Air Force Base, Miss.
Pinnings
Mary MacQuiddy, Omaha, Neb., sophomore, majoring in French, to Steve Schuyler, Overland Park junior, majoring in advertising, Lambda Chi Alpha.
Georgia Lyn Schirlaw, Derby sophomore, majoring in elementary education, to Ivan Concreer, Santanta senior, majoring in pharmacy, Tau Kappa Epsilon.
ANN SULLIVAN, PHILLIPSBURG junior, majoring in speech pathology, Alpha Delta Pi, to Dick Ensminger, McPherson junior, majoring in mathematics, Delta Chi.
Carolyn Hutchinson, Wamego junior, majoring in elementary education at Kansas State Teacher's College at Emporia, to Jim Miller, Hutchinson senior, majoring in dentistry, Lambda Chi Alpha.
New draft could add freshmen
Lawrence High School students are not too concerned about President Johnson's message to Congress calling for revision of the draft.
Jerry Rogers, senior counselor, said yesterday about 65 per cent of the graduating class plans to attend college.
JOHNSON'S DRAFT order calls for men of 18 who are classified 1-A to be placed in a selection pool from which the needed number would be chosen by lottery when they are 19.
Rogers said some high school students "would be better off to enter the service before attending college.
He said he would encourage those students who qualify to enroll in ROTC.
"Many are not ready for college. Anything that would postpone college for some would be helpful."
JOHNSON SAID he would give preference for enlistment in reserve units to men between 17 and $18\frac{1}{2}$.
Officials of the National Guard and Army Reserve training centers said yesterday there are waiting lists for induction into both Lawrence units.
They offer a program of four to six months active duty with a stand-by reserve commitment of
COL. J. M. FLESCH, sector commander for the army reserve, said the 70 units in the state have waiting lists of from two to 50 men. He said when openings occur, men are inducted in the order they applied unless "someone has special skills to justify inducing him before a man higher on the list."
The National Guard has 30 to 40 men on a waiting list, according to Sgt. Jack Meacham, administration and supply technician.
four to six years. A person in the stand-by reserve unit is required to attend monthly meetings and annual summer encampments to be deferred from the draft.
By NANCY MILLER And JOYCE TINKLER
Every woman looks more dashing with jewelry than without—if it's the right accent for the right dress. Jewelry has always been a part of a woman's wardrobe.
AWS Fashion Board
Jewelry fads do not last
There are many points to consider in choosing jewelry that will be sylish today and in the days to come.
Simple jewelry should be worn with a more detailed style of dress, while more lavish types can accent a simple or more basic dress. Time has shown that certain types of jewelry are more lasting.
FADS OCCUR every year and this year is no exception. Among the recent fads are the painted paper-mache jewelry seen everywhere as bracelets and pins. They are colorful, different and attractive to the buyer's eye. But will they last in fashion?
The colored large ball earrings and huge rings also appear as fashionable. But like the heavy dangle charm bracelets, time will surpass them.
One of the more moderate fads now appearing on campus is that of monogramed jewelry. In earrings and pins, this style has re-established itself from past years when our grandmothers wore them.
THERE IS NOTHING wrong with fads—they often add spice to an outfit. Just don't limit yourself to them.
Many fashion coordinators' advice concerns the use of constantly fashionable pearls, scarabs, gold and silver. These kinds are not limited to one outfit, one
Petitions for Associated Women Students' (AWS) election to be held Wednesday, March 29, are available in the Dean of Women's office.
AWS has elections
All candidates must take a test over the AWS constitution. Briefings for the test will be held at 12:30 and 4:30 p.m. March 16, in the Kansas Union.
age or one season. They look as attractive now as when grandmother wore them.
NGTRE DAME COACHES
SOUTH BEND, Ind.—(UPI)—Notre Dame has employed 22 head coaches during its football history and only one, Joe Kuharich, left the position with a losing record.
Pearls of any number or size are worn as earrings, pins, necklaces, bracelets and tiaras. They are never considered unfashionable.
Scarabs also show richness in style, and are basically longlasting fashion. It can easily be seen that plain, frosted or engraved gold and silver jewelry has been, is and will be the basis of a woman's wardrobe.
Nothing adds more to an outfit than an accent of silver or gold. All these types of jewelry
may be called the "old standards" by many, but they still complement the outfit you wear.
Fads add zest and wearing fun to today's outfits. As trends come and go, don't miss out on the fun of participating in them. But for the coed not rolling in money, invest in those kinds of jewelry that are always stylish and continually "number one" in the fashion spotlight.
Daily Kansan 3
Thursday, March 9, 1967