Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Feb. 19, 1963
Simplicity Keys Fashion Show
By Trudy Meserve
The look that stole the show was simplicity.
In a contest Sunday sponsored by the Associated Women Students (AWS) fashion board in cooperation with Glamour magazine, the 10 best-dressed KU women were chosen.
S. SUSAN OLSON, Topeka senior and acting president of the fashion board, said:
"The contestants were well dressed, but more important, simply dressed."
"The fashion board," she said, "is encouraging women to dress simply and to avoid extreme dress and hair styles. We think that the more natural a woman looks, the more beautiful she is."
THE BEST DRESSED WOMEN are Catherine Bergstrom, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, Sandra Bornholdt, La Cresse junior, Judy Clifford, Mission sophomore, Gretchen Lawrence, Wichita freshman, Loretta Marcoux, Havensville junior, Mary Mischler, Troy, Ohio, senior, Marilyn Murphy, Leawood junior, Phyllis Schneider, Shawnee Mission fresman, Camille Storey, Overland Park freshman, and Martha Yankey, Wichita freshman.
The 10 women will appear again before the judges Sunday, Feb. 24. The women will model three outfits: a school outfit, a church dress and a party dress.
THE WOMAN SELECTED as best dressed at KU will compete with other winners from about 100 colleges and universities. The 10 best-dressed college women in America will be flown to New York City in June.
Honorable mention winners will be featured in the fall issue of Glamour.
For last Sunday's competition most of the women wore solid color dresses or suits with white gloves.
ONE WOMAN WORE a pairfait pink sheath of silk crepe styled with long sleeves and a slim skirt. A small leaf pin was secured to the collar.
Another contestant wore a vibrant green two-piece ensemble styled with an overblouse. The bodice was accented with a gold maltese cross pin.
One woman chose a pastel yellow plaid walking suit styled with "wooden" buttons. She wore a small-brimmed hat of black fur felt styled with a band of grosgrain ribbon.
The color palette for spring consists of subdued, clear pastels and neutrals. Pink and yellow are among the pastels. Gray and wheat are among the neutrals. Contrasting the low-keyed colors are gay nauticals — red, white and blue.
Couple Rush Vows; Groom Has a Class
Edward Prelock, Abbotsford, Wis., law student, recently took office as Lawrence justice of the peace. He performed his first wedding ceremony at 2 p.m., Thursday at his apartment.
But he didn't have time to practice. Tyler Thornton, Lansing, Mich., graduate student, and Mary Anne Leonardi, New York special student, were in a hurry. The groom had a 2:30 class.
Shull-Cater Wedding Planned for June
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan F. Shull of Lawrence announce the engagement of their daughter, Carolyn, to Robert Cater of San Anselmo, Calif., son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Olson of Pomona
Miss Shull is a senior at KU, Cater, who was graduated from the College of Emporia in 1961, attended San Francisco Theological Seminary in San Anselmo last year. He is working in San Anselmo and plans to return to the seminary next year.
A June wedding is planned.
Social Fraternities Elect New Officers
Two KU fraternities have announced officers for the spring semester.
Delta Chi fraternity elected William Anderson, Park Ridge, Ill., junior, as president and Charles Portwood, Shawnee Mission senior, as vice-president.
Other officers are Peter Kennedy, Chappaqua, N. Y., junior; secretary; William Lusk, Wichita sophomore, treasurer; Robert Wood, Shawnee Mission junior, corresponding secretary, and Frank Breen, Cincinnati, Ohio, senior, sergeant-at-arms.
Phi Kappa Theta also elected officers for the spring semester.
They are: Robert Sherwood, Kansas City junior, president; John Linden, Salina junior, vice-president; Ronald Guziez, Wichita junior, treasurer; Russell Corbitt, Chanute sophomore, secretary; Herbert E. White, Wakefield, Mass., sophomore, pledge trainer, and Patrick Fagan, Topeka sophomore, social chairman.
Use a strip of adhesive tape to remove lint. Tuck it in your purse for a quick brush up.
If you wear glasses, carry your lens prescription in your purse, so that a broken lens can be easily replaced.
Whether in government or in a girl scout camp, the summer job you are seeking may be as close as the files of the Dean of Women's office.
The files were organized by the job opportunities committee of the Associated Women Students to provide KU women with summer job information.
Bv Jackie Stern
Each fall students fill out questionnaires on the summer jobs which they have held. From these questionnaires women seeking summer jobs may ascertain what kind of employment is available, where the jobs are located, what kind of salaries are being paid, the people to contact and how far in advance to apply.
AWS Files Summer Job Ideas for Women
BARBARA EDWARDS, Fort Leavenworth junior and AWS job committee chairman, said, "Lots of women are making use of these files.
"Although we have no way of knowing who got what job, we do know that women have gotten jobs through this service" she added.
The summer jobs held by KU women range from fashion modeling to social work. One KU freshman who was self-employed as a seamstress and fashion designer earned $35 to $40 a week in her leisure time.
Acting as college fashion board representatives to area department
Four KU Couples Announce Pinnings
The following pinnings have been announced:
Suzanne Troja, Dallas, Tex., senior, Alpha Delta Pi, to Dennis Branstiter, Independence, Mo., senior, Kappa Sigma.
Loretta Marcoux, Havensville junior, Alpha Phi, to Randall Harington, Houston, Tex., junior, Kappa Sigma.
S. Jane Lutton, Bartlesville, Okla.
junior, Chi Omega, to Vernon Voorhees,
Kansas City junior, Sigma Chi.
P. Jean Agan, Lawrence junior; Pi Beta Phi, to Tom Woods, Arkansas City junior, Kappa Sigma.
VARSITY
HOW SHOWN HERE
ENDS TOMORROW
ENDS TOMORROW
stores was another popular job among KU women.
HAROLD HERST presents
BURT LANCASTER
URT LANCASTER
BIRD MAN OF
Released thru UNITED ARTISTS
ALCATRAZ
Shows at 7:00 and 9:20
- Coin-Operated Dry Cleaning Big 8 Lb. Load
- Professional Laundry & Dry Cleaning Drive-In Service
THE MOST FAVORABLE job as evident from the number of questionnaires filled out were working in summer resorts. The women were cooks, assistant horse trainers, recreation playground leaders, chambermaids and lifeguards in Massachusetts, Colorado, Minnesota, New Jersey, and Wisconsin.
- Coin-Operated Laundry Washers and Dryers
Women interested in journalism worked on Kansas and out-of-state newspapers, publishing companies, legal publications, magazines, advertising companies and radio- television studios.
- Dollar Bill Changer
For Your Convenience Open 24 hours a Day 7 Days A Week
Most of the women who filled out questionnaires earned about $200 a month and saved about the same amount at the end of the summer. Most KU women, with the exception of those working at resorts, lived at home and worked. They said "gaining experience in dealing with all kinds of people" was the greatest advantage to their respective summer jobs.
Corner of 9th & Miss.
ONE KU WOMAN who was employed as a sales girl in Annapolis, Md., said the greatest advantage to her job was "the second class midshipmen and ensigns from the United States Naval Academy."
- Park Free
KU WOMEN participated in a variety of government jobs through the Civil Service placement tests. Some of the jobs listed were in the U.S. Army Public Ordinance Department, U.S. Internal Revenue Service, math aid at the Army Missile Command, Kansas state Highway Department, U.S. Government Bureau of Mines and the State Board of Health.
MISS EDWARDS SAID she and her committee, Karen Stevenson, Wichita junior, and Patricia Cowen, Russell sophomore, plan to expand the job opportunities program next year.
Yes, Students, You Save Time and Money When You Use The Excellent Facilities Of Independent All Service Center
The service would provide information on job opportunities after graduation stressing how to apply for certain jobs, what references to include and what facts to include in college resumes.
NOW!
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BEGINS WHERE
THE OTHER BIG
ONES LEAVE OFF!
A COLUMBIA PICTURES RELEASE
A DINO DE LAURENTIIS PRODUCTION
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LIMATEUR
Téléphone VOLUNTE 3-5780
COMING
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