The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 March 1967 — Page 3

Equal Chancel Beckon to Fashion Careerists

By ROBERTA ROESCH In these days when women’s 'vocational equality is still a ma--jor issue, one field of work .tehere equality is an honest fact 6f life is fashion merchandising. “This is a job field in which Women can obtain the same salaries as males and progress as fast as men,” says one man who knows the business. He is Adrian G. Marcuse, vice president of a school in New ifork city that offers one and two-year courses of work-study programs in fashion merchandising tJnique Field “In no other business sphere have so many women risen to places of outstanding leadership as they have in fashion,” says ifarcuse. “This is why it is safe to say that this is one field in which sex doesn’t enter the picture as far as bias and prejudice go. In fact, about 47 per cent to 48 per cent of the Executives in this field are women. “As I’ve watched girls train for merchandising, I’ve also observed the different ways in which they move on to big jobs in the field,” Marcuse said. "To give you an idea of how girls get started and develop their careers,” he stated, “a large percentage of them enter the retail field immediately after graduation. Step Into Jobs “Later, after the necessary’ preliminary selling experience or training squad service in department or specialty stores, they step into jobs as head of stock, assistant buyer, section manager, assistant to fashion director and many other jobs that offer good financial futures. “Other young women get into jobs as stylists, fashion coordinators, display assistants and directors, copywriters, research assistants, fashion reporters, television and radio writers and Assistants, bridal consultants, publicity and promotion representatives, unit control managers, training directors, store pianagers and owners and operators of stores. "Tq succeed in this field," JplarcuM continued, “I think a fix! or woman should have taldfaft* freativ* Imagination, injpatave, enthusiasm, vision, spefftaftized training and a willing- *

Women Can Get Some Jobs And Pay AS Men In Fashion W’orld

ness to accept the peculiar working hours the field often demands. “I would also advise A girl who wants to get ahead to rule out getting married and quitting at 19. If she’ll stay for three years, she’ll start moving After five years, she’ll really be on har way. Increased Opportunities “But even if she leaves,” Mhrcuse added, “today’s suburban branches of big department stores offer increased opportuniMes gt almost any time of life to women of background and experience. “Today, department stores will tell you even though a young woman works for a very brief time in their main stores, they know they may see her again in the suburbs when she starts 4 second round of working.’*

Watutsi, the legendary giants among Afrtcan tribesmen, average only 5 feet, 9 inches, says the National Geographic.

NOTICE OF LETTING SCHOOL TRANSPORTATION CONTRACTS Notice is hereby liven thftt the Botrd of School Trustee* of Clprerdale Community Schools, Cloverdale, Ritilah* #iS begin negotiations at 7 o’clock p. m. on March 23, 1067, at the office of the Superintendent of Schools located in the Cloverdale Community Building for the transportation of school children on designated routes. As a basis for beginning such negotiations, sealed proposals will be received until the hour and date fixed for the beginning of such negotiations. Definite specifleatioos, which describe the routes to be traveled, the eaulpment to be furnished and other conditions which will be reauired in the contract, ale now on file in the qffice of the Superintendent of Cloverdale Cominunity Schools. " - — The right Is reserved to reject any and all proposals submitted. Board of School Trustees Cloverdale Community Schools Woodrow Sharp, President Lillian Whitaker, Secretary MAr. Ait

Sheinwold-Bridge

Avoid Shortcut# To Maki Contract By Alfred SheinWold People are dlwftyfe telling to hew to thfe line, let thE chips fall where they m4y, but ill the next breath they assure us that the shortcut is often the longest way round. The truth of the matter is that there’# Ho substitute for thinking.

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1 $ Pass 1 3 4 Fasi 4 4 All tOi ^ Ogettin* Ittt — I

Declarer covered the nilie Of hearts with dummy’s ten and captured the jack With the king. He continued with a diamond, Winning with dummy’# queen when West played low. Since the shortest wAy back to the South hand Was by Way of trumps, declarer next l£d a trump from dummy, losing the king to the aoe. West led a heart to dummy’s ace, and South drew two rounds of frumps and led hi# Other diamond.

It was an very brisk And straightforward, but South WAS already dead. West stepped up with the ace of diamonds and led a dub to East’s king. Bast then took the setting trick With the queen of hearts. CUT COMSltfrtCA’flGtti South threw his 6on tract away by leading A frtmip from dummy after taking the queen of diamonds. Instead of taking the Shortest route to Ida hahd he mugt first lead A Club, this takes the only possible Mitry out at the Bast hand before Bast is ready to cash a heart trick. No matter what the defenders do, South can proceed with his plays in trumps and diamondii. The best defense is for West to Win the club trick arid lead another heart to dummy’s ace. South ruffs a dub high And leads a diamond. West steps up with the ace of diamonds and leads Another club, Which

South agAin ruffs #ith a high truntp. Now South still has the deuce and six of Spades and can reach dttmiHy With the SAvlh at eight of spade# to cash the king of diamonds And thus get rid 6f hi# losing heArt. It’S A in| rend, but it gets you heme. DAILY QUESTION farther opens with cmS diamond, And thl ne*t player passes. fou hold: S-K Q j io * 6 2; ii-k I 4; D-l 4; C-7. #hAt do you Say? AhsWfer: kid one spade, 'tbtl wotiid jump At ones to four spade# if you did nbt hAvl the king 6# hSArts. SihcA you Actually Mvl Second-round control id both hAArts And Clubs, it iS fooliSh to make A shiitout bid Aiid thUS diScourAge partner fronri miking A 3lam try.

Skeitem Are korna After Fiends thp Mr. Aha Mrs. fcienn 8k«t6n have rettiftitd from An fcttended trip to Florida. They spent five weeks on the east coast near thAir daughter, MTS. George Kltunph And f A hi i 1 y. MrS. Klumph WAS thl former Charlotte Skelton. #hil4 there Mr. Skelton visited the famous Melbourne High School And the satellite Beach High School located South of dape Kennedy. The gkeitani spent some tune on the freet coast, tthtie there they visited With Mr. And MrS. Lauren Sheridan from Oreencastie. They also called in Mrs. MAbei Knoll from Fillmore and Mr. AM Mf«. Algan Moore of GpreefmAJtii. on their way home they Visited With Mr. and Mbs. Clyde Riskier At Bradenton and Mr. And Mfe. RoeS McCullough and Mr. and Mhs. Guy Coliiflgs At Sebriiig. The Skelton# reported wonderful weather in Florida but found real winter in Indiana wnii they returned heme.

Keep America Beautiful, Inc. counsels add assists more than 7,(Bo groups And communities in litter prevention.

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WGRE Highlights

Thi Daily Banner* Graeneaitla, fndfafM 9 Monday, March 6; 1967

Motiday, March 6 7 :U0 p. m. Radio Rostrum. Dr. Fred Ritchie, visiting lecturer in the DePauw Economics Department, spoke in convocation of February 17 on the topic “All il Not War In Vietnam.” His tAlk was recorded for broadcast At thi# time. TtiCSday, March 7 7:15 p. m. College Author’s Forum: Dr. James E. Miller, Jh IS featured author this week. Dr. Miller i# co-author of the book “ThS Dimensions of A Short Story.” Wednesday, March 8 7:30 p. m. Campus Controversy: ’Die discussion by Dr. BoWftrd Youse and Dr. Clifton Fhillip# on the upheaval in China will be head at this time. It WAs postponed from A previously Announced time. 7:15 p. m. COP-CAP: Mrs. koger Cox, Headstart Director for this district, will be the guest on this program presented by Cop-Cap, the Community Action Program for Clay, Owen, And Putnam Counties in Indiana. 7:30 p. m. Travelogue: Susan Wohlers, hostess for this series, long delayed because of basketball broadcasts, will interview Judy HCrbst on her experiences With the Freiburg program. 10:26 p. m. Spotlight: DePauw senior Jim Rodger will take the Spotlight this week With A program of popular music and A few protest songs. Jim has been a member of the WORE news staff for the past two years. Don’t miss this presentation of music intermingled With Rodger’s philosophy and bteunenti Thursday, March 9 7:30 p. m. World of InterpreDr. L. J. Goldberg Registered Podiatrist Will b« in hii offica for Treatment of Foot Ailmenh Wednesday, Feb. 8 After 8:30 A. M. at the COMMERCIAL HOTEL Ffco&e 6l 3-5617 for Appointments . - .

tation: Chris Wackman, a DePauw Senior, will present A lit-tle-known side of interpretation — dramatic oratory — on this week’s program. He wil be interviewed by Susan Breidenbaugh. 7:30 p. m. TTie RfeaJ World of Democracy: The topic of discussion this week Irt “Liberal Democracy as a System of Power.” In this Ifecturt Dr. C. B. Macpherson explains thfe capitalist markfet Society. Friday, March 10 5:00 p.m. Children’s Playhouse: “Bartholomew Cubbins and thfe 500 Hats,” a favorite story from Dr. Seus’ book of the same name, will be dramatized by Greencastle Children. 7:00 p. m. Greencastle Schools on the Air: Thfe Jones School sixth grade class of Mrs. Jeffers will present a patriotic play entitled “Flag of the Tempest Tossed.” 7:15 p. m. Faculty Fireside: Mrs. Mary Britt, instructor in English at DePauw, will be guest of Anita Deckard. Mrs. Britt will discuss the differences between Midwestern and Southern views of literature. 8:06 p. m. Great Decisions:

The subject this week is “Rumania and Yugoslavia.” Get two for the price of one: Gerry Frazier and John Midbo on the “Morning Show,” every weekday morning at 7:00 a. m. The DePauw Language School of the Air broadcasts lessons in Russian, French, Spanish, and German every weekday mottling from 8:30 to 10:30 a. m.

Reelsville Social Service Cittb Meets Mrs. Blanchfe Girton was hostess for the Reelsville Social Service Club at her homfe F6b. 22, 1967. A tutkfey dinner was served at boon to 14 members and 3 guests, With Mrs. Mary Skelton returning thanks. The president, Mrs. Hfeleti Jarrell called the meeting to order at 1:30 With fevery onfe repeating club collect A silent prayer was held in memory of Mrs. Lucille Aker. Mrs. Flonnie ClevingCr gave devotions which were taken from Mark 12th chapter. Usual business was transacted and the Topic for the afternoon was given by Mrs. Ruth Craft which was “The H dly Shroud”-this was very interseting. Sharing articles were given by Mrs. Flonnie Clevinger and Mrs. Blanch# Girton.

Mrs. Melba Eubank had entertainment with prizes going to Mrs. Flossie Williams And Mrs. Blanche Girton. GueStS Were Mrs. LorehA Neese, Beth Killion, and Marcia Girton. The March meeting Will be With Mrt. Flossie William* March 22. Mrs. Ida McCullough will have charge of the meeting and Mrs. Betty Killion Will givA a Mfemoriam for Mrs. LuciUe Akeh

Infrared emissions from Jupiter indicate the planet radiatSa four times as much energy 4fe it gets frotn thA Sun. I

Odd Of America’s largest department stores Is lust 11° high.

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