10
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, October 3, 1967
Far away,long ago looks rated as'in' for this season
By Ruth Rohrer Kansan Staff Reporter
Take your pick—the "Union Jack" look, "Young Edwardian" look, even the "Mao" look have hit the fashion scene.
If you have a yen for the faraway or long-ago,you can build an exciting wardrobe around fashions from another country or another time.
The fur-collared Russian great-coat has been popular since the movie "Dr. Zhivago," and shorter versions of the fur-cuffed coat will probably return to the campus this winter.
There is the Rajah look in coats, dresses and pantsuits. With a
high, almost-Mandarin collar, the Rajah coat is buttoned singly and fits snugly over the bodice.
A tweedv vest
The "Young Edwardian" look can be seen in almost every line of clothing. Its long jacket with wide lapels and rounded corners is worn over frilly blouses with a tweedy vest and a tie of contrasting colors.
Plaids are important
The "Eaton" and "Norfolk-
style" jacket s, most double
breasted, with their low-slung,
all-around belts are still popular.
Scotch plaids are more important than ever. They are seen in kilts, pantsuits and heavy coats of
You can still wear a maverick pantsuit—one of few western looks that is still "in" this year.
seemingly three-dimensional wool.
Or you can have the "Union Jack" look with gold striped coats and matching pantsdresses, miniskirted in wool.
Politics get into the act too with the "Mao" look in high, side-buttoned collars.
Suits. coats. kilts
Parents' Day coming KU schedules events
Football, open houses, receptions, displays, entertainment and luncheons are all scheduled events for Parents' Day this Saturday.
Offices of the College-Within-the-College-Oliver College (Oliver Hall), Centennial College (Ellsworth Hall), Pearson College (Joseph R. Pearson Hall), North College (Gertrude Sellars Pearson Hall), and Corbin College (Corbin Hall)—will be open from 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. and staffed to meet parents of new freshmen and to answer questions.
Also open to greet parents will be offices of the School of Fine Arts (Murphy Hall), the School of Engineering and Architecture (Marvin Hall), and the Department of Physical Education (Robinson Gymnasium).
Purchase football tickets
Parents may register and purchase reserved-seat Parents' Day football tickets in a special parents section for the home-opener between the Jayhawks and Ohio University.
Tickets, at $5 each, will be on sale 9 a.m.-noon, at either Allen Field House or the Kansas Union.
Still popular in shoes is the London-originated Mary Jane shoe in shiny brown patent leather with a single strap over the instep. It is worn with dresses, while the heavier brogue look in reptile and suede leathers are worn with wool suits, coats and kilts.
From noon to game time, tickets will be available at the southeast corner of Memorial Stadium.
Pre-game activities at the Kansas Union begin at 10 a.m. An informal reception for parents will be held in the lobby. Starting at 10 a.m., and every 30 minutes thereafter, a film of KU football highlights will be shown in the Middle Lounge. The Designer-Craftsman Show will be on display in the Browsing Room.
Parents buffet luncheon
A Parents' Day buffet luncheon, at $2 per plate, will be served in the Kansas Union Ballroom. The cafeteria and other Union food facilities will be open to facilitate the Parents' Day crowd.
Parents of students living in residence halls and organized houses will be luncheon guests of their children in their houses.
Cider and doughnuts will be served in the Union following the football game.
Valent Unlimited, featuring the Gaslight Gang with the KU Kicks Band, will present a free performance for students and parents at 4:30 p.m. in the Union Ballroom.
Rock Chalk committeemen announced by producer
Rock Chalk committee members have been picked.
Allan Purvis, Kansas City senior and producer of the Revue, and Bill Lupton, Wellington junior and business manager, announced the following:
Ticket committee
Clare Davis, Covington, La., junior; Craig Crago, Shawnee Mission junior; Janet Will, Memphis, Tenn., sophomore; Sharon Hildebran, Lorraine sophomore; Joyce Bond, Kirkwood, Mo., junior.
committee Susan Sheldon, Leavenworth sophomore; Pete Peterson, Newton senior; Jane Porter, Reeding junior; Sherry Huegel, Wellington sophomore.
Program committee Diane Salomon, Wichita sophomore.
Advertising committee
Between acts
Carla Rupp, Moundridge sophomore; Cece Starnes, Wichita sophomore.
Assistant stage manager John Yust, Leavenworth senior. Comptroller
Mike Arend, Kirkwood, Mo. Junior.
Scottish mini-kilts have taken hold on the campuses. They are made of heavy wool in vivid colors and are worn with thick, cuffed-knee socks and long sweaters.
Linda Bell, Atchison senior; Mary Holman, Shawnee Mission sophomore; Karen Lylera, Shawnee Mission sophomore; Debbie Youngstrum, Des Moines, Iowa, sophomore.
Publicity committee
Assistant comproller Patty Kuhn, Lawrence junior.
Nancy Obley, Junction City sophomore; Sherry Spivey, Wichita sophomore; Suzanne Saffels, Garden City junior; Mike Patton, Shawnee Mission junior; Joyce O'eil, Ballwin, Mo., sophomore; Cribb Altman, Wellington sophomore, and Pam Gaston, Topeka sophomore.
Secretaries
Worn beneath blouses
Janet Masterson, Overland Park freshman.
German National Parks
The early American colony look can be seen in the George Washington-inspired evening skirts of black velvet worn beneath long-sleeved white blouses of organza or satin with lots of frills and lace.
NEW YORK — (UPI)— Thirty-two national parks were established in West Germany between 1956 and 1968, reports the German National Tourist Office. The parks cover 7,720 square miles, 8 percent of the country's total area, and include 18,600 miles of scenic walking paths.
He was one of a team of artists sent to participate in the International Music Intern competition in Geneva in 1947. He won the Grand Prix in the competition.
Whether you pick an era or a country, the world of fashion has never been more fun.
He has won the highest degree of the National Academy of Music and the Franz Liszt prize.
Ervin Laszlo will lecture on music communication
Ervin Laszlo, professor of philosophy and a pianist, will lecture on "Communication in Music" at 2:30 p.m. Oct. 10 in Swarthout Recital Hall.
Laszlo did not return to behind the Iron Curtain after the competition.
Laszlo, a Hungarian writer and musician, will discuss the modes of communication between composer and interpreter and interpreter and public.
A trail ride for all interested students will be Oct. 22. The club will also sponsor a rodeo display in the Kansas Union the week of Oct. 22.
This year, plans for the club include trail rides, dances, horse shows, films on horse activities and a spring rodeo.
KU, K-State, Minnesota, NU,
North Dakota, South Dakota and
Wisconsin will host rodeos for
the academic year.
He has recently divided his time between music and philosophy and has written several books and articles on aesthetics.
Native of Budapest
Scholarship, as well as athletic ability is a prerequisite for joining the club.
This summer he taught in the Indiana University School of Music. Last fall he was a visiting scholar at Yale University.
Native of Budapest Laszlo is a native of Budapest.
A concert pianist
KU Rodeo Club will meet tonight
The Jayhawk Rodeo Club will hold a membership meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Kansas Union.
He then began a career as a concert pianist.
SANDY
Happy Anniversary DAVE
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821 MASS.
VI 3-1951
Lawrence's Fashion Leader Since 1896