The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, March 01, 1958, Image 5
SATURDAY; MARi H 1. 1958 Mar Spri Snow and sleet certainly don’t create a mood to shop for spring clothes but now is the time to do it. All the fashion experts have long since begun to talk about them. The fashionable coed will choose bright colors such as fuschia, green and yellow for her Spring wardrobe. Bright flashy prints are also very much in order no matter what the occa sion—a picnic or a formal dance. New developments have cornel up in Easter suits for this year.: They can be found in stages of i fit and semi-fit made in flannnels,! worsteds and tweeds. j The new dropped belt and the hip band are sure to be j very popular along with the hip jacket and the double breasted hip jacket. The shirt dress which was so popular last spring will be on tap again this year. It will appear in several variations such as the chemise and sheath with different! belt styles, low necklines and high necklines, and button down collars and peter pan collars. Since the general opinion of ] men on campus seems "to be j sack the sack," they are going ; to be a little discouraged be cause it seems that the sack 1 dress is here to stay—at least I throughout this spring. ! For the woman who do not look well in the extreme chemise (or sack dress) there are several hap py alternatives. Fashion news, brings us suits with straight hang ing jackets, two piece outfits with straight lines, semi-fitted sheaths •and straight-up-and-down coats. Fashions in sports wear will follow the same trends as last spring's. Bermuda shorts, whe ther for lounging in the dorms or for early season picnics at Whipple's, will head the list. Jamaica shorts, which are not quite as long as bermuda shorts, wiU be second with white ducks a close third. For the past two years it would seem that women’3 shoes for sports wear have disappeared with the exception of sneakers. And sneakers will come to the fore again this year to be worn with casual clothes such as ber- Imuda shorts and khaki shirts. Shoes Find New Charm In Flowers They’ve taken the posies from the garden and planted floral! bouquets on this spring’s gay! printed shoes. A garden variety of colors, cheerful as the first daffodil, run riot with the bright sunshine hues. The fashionable coed will match printed shoes with plain colors, choosing a pretty silk pump to wear with the solid tropical pink of her dress. To shoe a printed dress she’ll pick a smart plain shoe. This year’s nominee: the cobalt-blue spectator pump to, pick up one color in the print. j Like the flowers that inspired them, heels are delicate and toes lean and pointed. / This season there are even special shoes to wear at the beach. Feminine bathers will be very much in style with a flowered bathing suit and the pointed-toe sandal to accom pany it. This beach shoe steps out with wafer heels and tapered lines, all bound by strips of bright-hued kid. Pledges of Sigma Pi are Ed ward Ackley and William Glatz. New officers of Theta Chi are Rupert Cooke, president; Alexis Barron, vice president; Robert Jones, secretary; Louis Brast, treasurer; Robert Pawleski, sec ond mistidor. New pledges of Della Sigma Phi are Joseph Washko, Ronald Moore, David Girard, Donald Ro tell, Gene Rush, Lee Agsten and Robert Beatty. Gusky-Krakoff Mr. and Mrs. Jack Paul Gusky of Pittsburgh have announced the engagement of their daughter Sandra to Mr. Robert Leonard Krakoff. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krakoff of Pittsburgh. Miss Gusky is a senior in journ alism. She is a member of Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority and Theta Sigma Phi, women's professional journalism fraternity. Krakoff is a 1957 graduate of the University and is now attend ing the Harvard University Grad uate School of Business Admin istration. He was treasurer of Beta Sigma Rho fraternity and the recipient of the Helen Eakin Eisenhower Memorial Award for 1957. Sloves-Schlesinger Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Sloves of Liberty, N.Y. have announced the engagement of their - daughter Janet to Mr. Howard Paul Schles inger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis (faring, in the «Sprincj,. •• \ I ''U \ in a lovely stole you've knitted \ \\ >1 yourself. It's the perfect compli \ meat to that new gown for the spring dances. We have hun & dreds of flattering, easy-to-make • patterns to choose from. Mrs. McDowell will be in-the shop from 1-5 on Thursdays to help you with any knitting problems. MARGARET'S SHOP-YARN DEPT. 202 S. Allen h g Brings Creations! &nqacjements Schlesinger of Brooklyn, N.Y. ! Miss Sloves is a junior in arts' and letters, vice president of Al-j pha Epsilon Phi sorority and a past member of Cwens, sophomore women’s hat society. Schlesinger is a 1956 graduate of Wharton School of Business and Finance and is now in his second year at the University of Pennsylvania Law School. Olcmdei-Goldbeig Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Olan-! der of Reading have announced' the engagement of their daughter Elaine to Mr. Louis S. Goldberg, son of Mr. and, Mrs. Maurice Gold erg of Reading. Miss Olander is a sophomore in speech therapy. She is a mem ber of Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority; and is on the Education Student, Council. Golderg is a senior at Syracuse University. He is treasurer of Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity and a member of the Inter-Fraternity Council and Alpha Kappa Psi, professional commerce fraternity. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYI VANIA Sunny Hues j To Sparkle j In Dresses 1 The long-awaited sunshine of spring will be the color to sparkle in the fresh dresses this season. [ Sunny yellows, bright mari-; 1 gold, burnt sienna, and colorful; i in-between shades in linen, silk! ;and soft cotton make this sea-' son’s frocks a pleasure to wear, land care for. | Sun-gold checked with white 1 ! is a sparkling idea for any cas- • ' ual or more formal occasion, j Pink and marigold posies, fresh ! as a summer day, are delightful ■ j in prints of silk and cotton with : I matching gay shoes. , | Akin to the sunny colors are 1 the crimson and pink prints, j ,stripes and checks that are so' ! colorful and bright with match-! iing print or cherry shoes. j String white, the great new' neutral, has a cool, pleasing fresh- > ness to add the last sparkle to any! ■ gay summer costume. ! | Marigold is flattering in linen j ; and silk. Waistlines have gone j ! south as far as the hips, and if ; ! they don’t lake the exact ; measurement of the waist, they flutter and move as the wearer walks. : Even the sunny plaid swim-j suits are sashed low with saucy short skirts. Bright is the word for the lip-, sticks to match the new color) idea. Bright lively pinks with an ever-so-faint tinge of orange,, vivid corals and crystal clear redsj add brilliance to the already, bright array of colors. j Gold, marigold, cherry and' white jewelry blend, mix or match perfectly with even the mostj startling of the new hues. jDear Frantic, | The solution to your problem! Before hopping out of the bath; is simple. Buy some scotch tape tub, prop your feet up on the edge! to use at the end of the week. ; of the tub for a few minutes. It’s) ; i good for circulation. j Once men start buying one; According to the Old Spice Co.|brand of toiletries, they’re far less the American male purchases far,fickle than females. They develop more after shave lotion than strong brand loyalty, the Old American ladies buy perfume. ! Spice Co. reports. Avast, Me Hearties —or, What’s With Tradition? When does a tradition become a tradition? Your guess is a good as ours, but here is the business: Tonight is the night of Delta Sigma Phi’s annual Sailors’ Ball. That's a tradition. Tonight the CAMPUSEERS are providing the music for Sailors’ Ball. Now maybe that’s not a tradition YET, but the CAMPUSEERS** have been playing for Sailors' Ball since 1950. That’s a long time in anyone’s contract book. A lot of Delta Sigs have gone out into the cruel word in that time. What do they- look for when they come back for the big weekend? Why, the CAMPUSEERS—natch! Sailors’ Ball—quite a blast. The CAMPUSEERS—quite a band. Heave ho. White Elephant! ••For miserably eommercimi purposes, thst number U ADami 7-3309. Be a United Air Lines -r--! / . Stewardess Here’s your opportunity for a wonderful career a 3 a United Air Lines’ Stewardess. You’ll meet interesting people, travel throughout the country and receive excellent pay plus full employee benefits and paid vacations. Contact United now if you meet these qualifications: Candidates must be attractive, unmarried, 20-27 years, xmder 138 lbs.. 5'2" to swB",5 w 8", good vision. You must have college training, be a registered nurse or a high school graduate with related experience in public contact work. adi'ict lo lfit asinint Housemothers And Love in the Lounge Dear Christina. With this cold weather, my boy friend and I have had to spend much more time in the dorm lounge. Lately I've had the feeling that the housemothers don't approve of this. What can I do? Dear Anxious. Try getting a boyfriend for the housemother. Dear Christina. I am a member of the WSGA honor code, and so must turn! myself in if I break any rule.l There is a .regulation that coedsj must have their rooms neat at all' •times. Yesterday mine was a mess, all day, and although no onej knew this, I feel that I have done ; something wrong. What should I do? : Dear Guilty. Reform! You must realize that this is part of your added re sponsibility. Dear Christina. Ever since this cold weather set, in. I have had a problem. Every one wears knee socks, and I don’t want to be different. But I have; only one pair of knee socks, and! they just won’t dry by morning! if I wash them at night. So I ; wear them all week long, and by| Friday they’re so dirty that they: fall down over my ankles. What! can I do? j I —Frantic j A CAREER FOR COLLEGE WOMEN! INTERVIEWS ON YOUR CAMPUS MOK. MAR. 3 Contact your placement director now for an ap pointment with the United Air Lines representative. Lj chrislina. —Anxious NEW! ORIGINAL BROADWAY CAST ALBUM —Guilty ... warm and wonderful songs, direct from Mere dith Willson’s smash Broadway hit! IMMO AVAILABLE NOW \J THE AD 7-33 M V Va»t»wia J avi* PAGE FIVE r~«SEItgfIJOBS WAO 990 EXCLUSIVE ON