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Page 23 text:
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KHESS breaks tradition of annual bridal show and sponsors A SPRING AFFAIR The annual Kansas Home Economics Students Section QKHESSJ bridal show took a turn from tradition as new spring fashions were featured in addition to the standard wedding atire. Twenty-seven models and 22 area businesses were represented in the event titled Spring Affair . According to Carol Hobaugh- Maudlin, KHESS sponsor, the fashion show was more successful than having only bridal fashions as in the past. I think we would like to do this in the future, she said. We had everything from swim sits, formal and semi-formal dress, to sportswear and bridal wear. Modeling these fashions were KHESS members and students who volunteered for the show. Fashions included clothing for children, men, and women. One male model, who was also the only male member of KHESS was Mike Wheeler. My pleasure in costume designing led me to KHESS, Wheeler said. I've always wanted to model so I got a big bang out of it. According to Wheeler, the young men who participated in the show really enjoyed it. Some of them really enioyed being in the show, he said. I think it was a real ego boost for some. For the girls, iust the pleasure of dressing up in fancy clothes was reason enough for participating in the fashion show. The bridal portion of the show, with models Sharon Gilmore, Debbie Blatchford, and Del Broadus, was the finale of the show. I modeled for the bride, Gilmore said. We went to the Bridal Affair la bridal botique in Ponca Cityj to be fit- ted. We tried on gowns and chose the ones we liked best. The owner of the Bridal Affair, Sherry Eitzman, helped the models with their dresses and hair onthe day of the show. Pat Mauzey and four cosmetology students helped do make-up. After the bridal portion of the show, door prizes were awarded. Four cakes were given away, Hobaugh-Maudlin said. Also a tux rental and a photograph from Stero Portraits in Winfield were awarded. Royal Prestige gave away a set of crystal and a S100 gift certificate. In addition to the door prizes, the audience was able to look at mer- chandise from Ark City and Winfield businesses. According to Hobaugh- Maudlin, there was a variety of gift items displayed. The Candle Shoppe of Winfield showed their unity candles which couples light to signify they are one, she said. McCools did a table with potted plants as well as blooming flowers. They also had their candles on display and a candelabra for the bride. The audience was also treated to refreshments. We served sheet cake, punch, and mints, Hobaugh-Maudlin said. Walker's College Hill Grocery had a smorgasbord type of table to show their catering services. Hobaugh-Maudlin thanked everyone for their helping making the show a success. We thanked everyone for sup- porting us, she said. Undertaking this project was a big job for KHESS. Hobaugh-Maudlin was pleased with the profits gained through the show. We earned about SIOO, she said. We used the money to help pay ex- penses at the state convention. by Ann Hollenback PERFECT TWOSOME - Wedding apparel for even the youngest In the farnlly ls modeled by Jlll Hutchinson and Clay Yaculn. .IIII Is the nelce of Debble Hutchinson, college receptionist and Clay is the son of football coach Blll Yocum. lPhoto by David Bartonl bridal show!I9
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Page 22 text:
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,Nha NMMA, . 4, f W ff THE YOUNG LOOK - One of lwenfy-seven models porllclpollng In the Spring Allolr. Brlon Hargrove proves age doesn'l matter os he shows elf the lates! ln sporlsweor. iPhoto by Dovld Barionl THE LUCKY COUPLE - Soon Myers escorts Shoron Gllmore down the olsle durlng the sprlng foshlon show. Myers ond Gilmore were one ol the few couples who modeled the trodlllonol weddlng regollo. Unlll this year the show had been o tofol brldol show. fPhofo by Dovld Bortonl l8!brudoI show
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Page 24 text:
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A look at the world through the. .. 7 Fall 1982 - Splring198? --L I g Q - Israel-PLO conflict upsets Mid East peace A peaceful existence between Israel and surrounding Arab countries has been the goal of political diplomats from Biblical times to the twentieth century. What recent peace that existed in the Middle East was shattered as Israel invaded Lebanon in early June 1982 in retaliation against Palestine Liberation Organization CPLOJ attacks. The spark igniting the powder keg was the shooting of Israel's Am- bassador to Britain, Shlomo Argov. The ammbasador was shot in the head at point blank range while leaving a dinner in London. The Israeli government blamed the PLO fo: the shooting and a series of previous attacks on Israeli diplomats. Israeli forces moved into Lebanon with the goal of pushing the PLO away from the Israel-Lebanon border. Using American-made weapons, the government of Israel claimed the ac- tion was in self-defense and they had no intention of remaining on Lebanese soil. Long-range goals of the Israeli government were to rid Lebanon of all Palestinian bases. Troops moved northward toward Beirut where the Palestinians were cornered. Israeli troops cut off the electricity and water supplies to the capital city in further efforts to run the Palestinians out. With the city surrounded, the Israel-PLO conflict threatened to destroy the city. American diplomats worked to negotiate a peaceful settlement to the crisis to avert civilian bloodshed. A series of cease-fires were negotiated only to be broken by Israeli attacks. Finally, a large scale attack was waged on the already bat- tered city which forced concessions from the PLO. Among those concessions were the PLO evacuation from Lebanon. Evacuation of the PLO began in early September with United States Marines and troops from France and Italy assisting. Over 7,000 Palestinians were exiled to Syria, Jor- dan, Sudan, Tunisia, and Yemen. While the PLO had been removed from Lebanon, over 60,000 Israeli troops still remained. Israel received heavy criticism from countries around the world for it tactics in the quelling of the PLO. f I USSR s Brezhnev dies after 18 years at helm I A changing of the guard occured H for the Soviet Union as Leonid 'I' f h T' Brezhnev passed away November 10. e O 1- e Brezhnev had served as the General Secretary of the Soviet Com- munist Party Central Committee, the highest office in the Soviet Union, for 652. 18 years. The news of Brezhnev's 496 death was not announced to the l . 267 . Soviet people until 26 hours after it o 266 192' lbw' It was reported that Brezhnev died I I I I from complications of atherosclerosis YES NO UNDECIDED YES NO UNDECIDED affecting his heart and blood vessels. d b d h W h h d H1 H ld Brezhnev me In J ne, Israel inva ed Le anon an t e it t e ea o e0fH I The death Occurred only three days cityuof Beirut in an attempt to run the Soviet Union obtained a new leader in Offer Brezhnev had made on ap' Palestine Liberation Organization out Yuri Andropov. Andropov, the former pea'-once reviewing Soviet frogpg Qt and stop their attacks on Israel. Do you leader of the Soviet intelligence th - k- th feel Israel was justified in invading organization, is said to be'a hard-liner e' Cel-emomes mor mg e on- Lebanon? against capitalist countries. Do you feel niversary of the October Revolution the United States should pursue of 1917. Graphs baud on r0SP0l18Ol to 0 diplomatic relations with the Soviet quostlonalro by 110 CCCC students. Union? 20!current events
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