8
Tuesday, April 30, 1974
University Daily Kansan
If Garter Belts Catch on Again, This Could Become a Common Sight
Return in Sight for Garter Belt?
By JACK HAWKS
Kansan Staff Renorter
Joe Nannah may have done women and the pantyhose industry a great favor with his recent television commercial promoting nylons.
The old-fashioned garter belt-stocking combination is making a comeback, something that the pantyhose people are dreading.
According to French statistics, sales of stockings and garter belts in Paris are up to 20 per cent this spring, especially among the U.S. professionals experts predict a small boom for this fall.
All of this could spell trouble for "Llegs",
"No-Nonsense" and "Fammyhose" pantyhoe, which have dominated the hosiery field.
However, the new trend, apparently an offshoot of the current nostalgia wave of the '30s, hasn't hit here, according to a survey of Lawrence women.
According to Betty Duschek, sales manager for the Village Set clothing stores, the pantyhose industry has nothing to worry about.
"The garter belt might become a quick fad here," she said recently, "but it won't be as good for women than college girls. The average college girl might want to wear a longer dress to look more feminine at night, but during the day pants are still No.1 and short."
Debbie Samford, sales clerk at Dustin's,
821 Massachusetts St., said she thought the
garter look was ugly and she doubted it
would catch on here.
Debbie Lysaught, Prairie Village junior,
she said she dreaded a return to stockings.
"The last time I wore a garter belt was in the seventh grade, and even then it was far too uncomfortable," she said. "I don't see how men can think they are sexy."
Nancy Johnson, sales clerk at the Jay
Enrollment . . .
From Page One
Robert Adams, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said, "The report is true to some extent; on the other hand, it presents a large enrollment from junior colleges."
The basic point, be said, is that there will be a decrease of about 30 per cent of graduating high school seniors by 1984. Whether they go to a junior college first and then to the University would make no difference in the number who could be a decrease in enrollments, be said.
Woodlawn...
From Page One
confirm and support Siegrist's decision.
A recent letter to Woodland parents from Seattle couldn't be continued because the decreasing enrollment at Woodland wouldn't allow an alternative to behavior analysis classes if the program remained.
criticism to the program by parents and teachers before making his decision.
Siegrist said he had received many visitors who expressed their views on both sides.
Siegrist said he has taken into consideration the negative reactions and
"There has been some feeling that some of the news presentations were bissed," he said, "but others felt their sides weren't presented strongly enough."
Shope, 835 Massachusetts $s$, said she doubted that one could find a garter belt anywhere, except "maybe the Salvation Army."
"I think pantyhose are the best hose to be invented because they are more comfortable than the garter, she said. "Also, you can wear pantyhose with pants."
Johnson also said she thought a garter belt fad would signal the return of the girlie, "and that would be too much clothing."
"It it doesn't make any difference to me," said Richard Flanders, Hays sophomore. "It's not the hose, but what's in them." It wasn't his hose, but Park Sidereus, sided with pantyhose.
Bryan Richards, Merriam junior, said he favored garter belts for reasons of anatomy. He had used them in a study.
"they look nicer," he said, "and besides, girls are more comfortable in them."
1 'like the garter belts better because
there is more erotic and more easily access-
ible clothing.'
Do men think the garter is sexier than pantyhose?
CO-ED
FOR THE SUMMER
SIGMA NU
The last three years at the University of Kansas have been more enjoyable for Cap. Torky. The spring break program
IS GOING
If you're looking for inexpensive living with plenty of benefits, it's time to see what the Sigma Nu house has for you.
Marzluff, who will retire July 1 as commander of officer KU's Naval HOCT unit, came to the University in August 1898, when anti-war movement was just getting unrest.
Students are more receptive toward IOTC now that in those years, Marzikoff and Krause have been successful.
"The attitude on campus has certainly changed," he said, "People have begun to
ROTC Chief to Retire After 30 Years in Navy
- quiet study areas
- co-ed living; girls top floor;
guys first floor
- two month lease, June 5-August
5
- stair a month, 1-3 persons per room
- weight room
- charcoal grill
Marzullo will also retire from the Navy, because retirement is mandatory for some companies.
—air conditioning
—close to campus
tennis courts
basketball court
大联undeck
—plenty of parking
kitchen available
hairline area
recreation area
—2 acres of grassy lawn
The ruling not to credit ROTC courses was made in January 1970, when anti-war movements opposed it.
Marluff has recently been working to obtain credit for ROTC courses. ROTC courses are now credited only if they are taught at the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Maurzall said he thought ROTC would soon win its fight to gain credit for its
"We think the courses should be accredited on their academic worth," he said. "We're trying to prove the academic worth of the courses to the University."
A successor to Marzluff hasn't been appointed yet.
Although his original appointment was for two years, Marzluff stayed at KU for three additional years because the University asked him to stay, he said.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
MRS. MASTIN 843-5673
12:30 p.m.-5:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m.
DON'T FORGET TO HAVE YOUR PHONE DISCONNECTED
Before you leave for the summer, remember to have your phone disconnected. Just call the business office, 843-9900 as soon as possible, and tell us when you'll be leaving. We'll do the rest.
Southwestern Bell
Pr Fc Fr
INVITES ALL STUDENTS TO ASK QUESTIONS & SHOW SENTIMENTS CONCERNING THE FOLLOWING RECOMMENDATIONS:
KU Group Health Insurance Policy
Increase Health Fee from $30 to $38.50
PUBLIC HEARING Tonight, 7 p.m., Council Room, Union
STUDENT SENATE HEALTH COMMITTEE
WA:
farm
March
that b
Depar
For mean
The super decis sell t that l in mi mont