Photo by Ron Bishon
Simplicity is the look
Flowing veil and lace trim on borders give an elegant look to any wedding.
New trends are evident this year for brides not only in selecting their own gown but also in choosing their bridesmaid dresses and bouquets.
Weddings can be unique
The season for weddings is here. And if you're looking for a husband or already have one in tow you'd better be prepared.
The wedding gown itself can be found in many styles from the simple gown with straight lines to the little girl look with ruffles and lace. Old fashioned puffed sleeves seem to be very popular this year. And the empire waist with A-line skirt persists.
Let's start at the top. Floor length veils, as always, are popular but with a little variety. How about a floor length mantilla? Head pieces are simple and elegant.
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Now that the minor flurry over the Oscar awards is over and forgotten, the vital and truly prestigious awards come into focus—the Patsys.
As always the back of the wedding gown is most important. Tiny buttons or old fashioned lace trim add the finishing touches to any wedding ceremony. Trains are draped from the shoulder or waist or the veil can substitute for a train. Many gowns have
Canines steal the show
Knowledgeable television and motion picture buffs realize that the Emmys and Oscars fade into insignificance when the Patsy awards are announced.
The week the nominations were made public.
No hanky-panky
It is a sheltered citizen indeed who is unaware that Patsy spells the initials for Picture Animal Top Star of the Year and/or Performing Animal Television Star of the Year.
Sponsored by the American Humane Association, the Patsys are run objectively. No hanky-panky here. None of the animals mount campaigns, buy advertising in the trade papers, nor lure friends to vote for them.
The Patsys have never been investigated.
They have never become involved with the Hollywood foreign press.
The 19th annual awards program will take place in mid-June. Meanwhile, the ballots are out and the voting is in progress.
Nominees this year include 11 dogs, two chimpanzees, two bears, two horses, a toucan, pig, lion and a crow.
As you can see our feathered friends represent a minority as do those of hoof and fang. This year cats have been eliminated from the ballot altogether.
Dogs, as usual, hog the nomination. Although, precisely 23,963 animals had roles in movies and television last year, as with human actors, few were stars
Run in herds
Embarrassingly enough 18,234 of our four-footed friends were run by the camera in herds in the form of cattle drives and nameless horses. They are the equivalent of human extras and bit players.
10 KANSAN May 6 1969
Only animal stars are nominated.
In the running for the best movie animals actor are three dogs, Lord Nelson: "With Six You get Eggroll," Spike: "Angel in My Pocket" and Baron: "Live a Little;" two horses, Albarado: "The Horse in the Gray Flannel Suit" and Old Fooler: "The Scalp Hunter."
Breaking the dog-horse monopoly is big beaked Amigo, a toucan American tropical bird who nosed his way into "What's So Bad about Feeling Good."
Best television performance nominees are four dogs: Tiger
and Chester: "Wonderful World of Color;" Scuffy: "The Ghost and Mrs. Muir;" Lord Nelson again: "Doris Day Show," Shaggy: "Blondie," and Chipper: "Land of the Giants."
They will be contesting with Arnold the pig: "Green Acres," Judy the chimp and Clarence the lion in "Daktari" and a dumb bear named Ben who plays the title role in "Gentle Ben."
Another category for best single appearance on a television show pits the dogs Tiger, Chester, Bearheart and Rote against Timmy the chimp and Mile, the crow, and another dumb bear named Bill.
Coed submits stories to national magazine
By SARAH DALE Kansan Staff Writer
Campus activities, movements or revolutionary activities can prove to be profitable experiences.
Sherry Love, Topeka sophomore and a member of the Mademoiselle College Board, has found that she can gain experience in publishing news of campus activities and still pursue her own field of study.
Miss Love is one of the winners of Mademoiselle's nationwide competition which enables her to submit articles on KU activities.
"Mademoiselle sends me six questionnaires a year," Miss Love said. "Very little deals with fashion, the questionnaires are mainly for news articles and we submit the article we want.
"We're not paid for filling out the questionnaires. If we have an article published we're paid for that."
Miss Love said she is presently working on an article concerning the AWS survey on the Status of Women and the Women's Liberation Front.
In order to be selected for the board the applicant must submit an entry in one of the following areas: art, writing, editing, photography, layout, fashion design, merchandising, retail promotion or advertising.
Miss Love designed floor plans and discussed the contents of a dress shop which she titled the "Hexagon Shop" for her entry.
"I applied because I like to follow fashions and fads. College movements also fascinate me. It gives me the opportunity to study more about KU." Miss Love explained, "This was a chance for me to pursue a hobby I couldn't pursue in college."
Miss Love said women on the College Board have a good opportunity for a future job with Mademoiselle. "Probably 500 of the women on the Board are journalism majors," she said.
Twenty College Board members are chosen to become guest editors by submitting two entries. If they win this position they spend the month of June in New York as salaried employees of Mademoiselle.
Jim's Texaco welcomes spring and KU Students
Free Lube with every all change and filter change.
Also, $.02 off every gallo. of Texaco Fire Chief & new improved Sky Chief gasoline. Just show your ID.
Offer good until May 31
West 6th & Crestline Dr
detachable trains to alleviate handling at the wedding reception.
Bridesmaids dresses are getting away from the traditional "bridesmaid look." Two-piece dresses are becoming very popular and contrasting colors
don't take our word for it—see
for yourself.
KANSAN
are often used. We're seeing more and more color coordination and progressive colors in bridesmaid's dresses.
Bouquets for bride and bridesmaids are really leaving tradition behind. Single flower bouquets are becoming more common and they're inexpensive. Drops of flowers from the main bouquet are also very popular. And how about using flowers and greenery for the bridesmaid's head pieces?
We feel that upcoming brides are very lucky to have such variety to choose from. But
Photo by Ron Bishop Wear a smile The little girl look
Detail adds beauty
A single rose contrasts simplicity with fine trim detail.
Photo by Ron Bishop