Thursday, October 15, 1970
University Daily Kansan
5
Kansan Staff Photo by MIKE RADENCICH
Remembering
The weatherman is warning us of frost and trees
around the campas are starting to turn to the gold of fall. To combat the fally day students, can return to their memories of last spring when things were green and Potter Lake was a place to meet.
Members Favor Move
Fashion Board Disbands
By CHERYL MEHAN Kansan Staff Writer
The University of Kansas Fashion Board held its second and last official meeting Sept. 20.
Fashion Board President Pam Boussen, Cincinnati, Ohio, jun-ager, will help you evaluate our function and application on the campus for this year.
Their first problems dealt with lack of funds as a result of the Student Senate Finance Committee's review of the funds requested for 1970-71.
The lack of funds made it difficult for the board to continue to sponsor the previous functions, which included freshmen fashion shows, bridal fashion shows and dressed contest for KU coeds.
The requested funds for FAFE are submitted through the KU College for the status of Women to the KU College Finance and Auditing committee.
Committee member Kathy Campbell, aided by student organizations on campus had far exceeded the amount the committee was willing to accept.
Miss Hofer explained that the Senate Finance Committee decided Fashion Board could provide a self-supporting organization by charging admission for the fashion shows they sponsor.
After the discussion, Fashion-
Board members concluded they re-
d-eight their efforts in the tech-
nology lab at the campus, Miss Reusser said.
Previous plans had been made to combine the fashion program with service projects to give the members experience as members encountered problems when they attempted to bring in new ideas to the fashion-oriented organization.
Miss Reusser explained that the name of Fashion Board should change to the name of Fashion Board, proceed in a new area of activity. However, because the members were involved with the KU Fashion Board, they thought their function should
Miss Reusser and other members of the board had strong opinions about the alleged failure of a Fashion Board on campus.
"We felt that what someone needs is importance and that fashion in general is not an important issue to KU students. There are many people involved in today. Therefore, we decided to disband." Miss
Most other members agreed with Miss Reusser's reasoning.
"Fashion Board didn't really have a place in student life at the university," she said to disband for awhile or at least until more pressing social issues
"Maybe then someone could devote his time to such an organ, but he doesn't foolish for belonging to something that didn't have any relevance anymore," Li Swartz, german, sophomore, sophomore.
Ann Lowen, Hutchinson.
junior, said, "I was very much in favor of disbanding. I don't think people should be forced into work that is no longer important. There are more important things to do, and should devote their attention to. So hypocritically about fashion. Fashion is an individual thing and to continue with an organization fashion would be irrelevant," she added.
One member of the board did not feel as strongly about the irrelevance of Fashion Board as did the other members. In fact, Lisa Maillier, Overland Park State University, is not quite sure of her feelings.
"I have very mixed emotions about the whole thing, she said. "Some of my friends were disappointed to find that there was no headboard in the room on board at KU, especially the freshmen girls in my dorm."
According to Miss Russell, it will be necessary to win the fashion Board to disband until a later date, perhaps in an urgent or need for it, the board might be revived by those desiring to devoir the time and money.
"We did not feel like we were coping out because we thought it better to do away with an outmoded, worthless tradition like the one we used than to continue an organization with apathy," Miss Reuser said.
Rub lipstick stains with petroleum jelly before laundered articles in hot suds.
By JAN GOODISON
Kansas Staff Writer
Center Aids in Women's Lib
sometimes volleyball game sometimes volleyball comments like "What's sissy?" and "He runs like a girl." According to Suny Teegarden, the president of the Women's Coalition Center in Lawrence, these statements show how our society unconsciously identify weakness with the female. Combating these unconscious biases is a purpose of the center.
The center, located in the Wesley Foundation to the left of office, offers many friendships and the opportunity through small group discussions with faculty.
provides abortion counseling birth control information and other services.
According to Jane Martin, Kansas City senior, the center "can be a most important explanation because it is so personal."
The center offers women an opportunity to reevaluate and strengthen their social society through discussion groups. Miss Martin said by email that she would be the individual level, women can help change existing social attitudes and behaviors.
The center was started last summer by about 12 Lawrence children in a small discussion groups in which could voice their opinions on anything. As the idea grew there was a need for some type of group work.
Miss Teagarden said, "The winter is an organizational point. The organizers go out and includes almost anything a woman wants to bring."
Only our Colonel would give you 80¢ off to celebrate his 80th birthday.
Although separate from the University of Kansas Commission on the Status of Women, the commission is working. According to Casey Ehle, Kansas City, Mo., senior and member of the Commission's board, the two organizations are making efforts in similar areas.
--on a bucket or a barrel
to wash the lick. It also
made lingerie licks, gut
from the Colonne' own
dressing of 11 herbs and
spices.
Unlike the Commission, the
Colonel Sanders started Kentucky Fried Chicken at age 65, an age when most people think of retiring. Today, 100 million folks a year enjoy his finger lickin' good chicken. And now the Colonel is celebrating his 80th birthday, but instead of getting a present, he wants to give a present of 80¢ off to all his customers and friends.
Triangle House 1144 Indiana
COLLEGE LIFE
--on a bucket or a barrel
to wash the lick. It also
made lingerie licks, gut
from the Colonne' own
dressing of 11 herbs and
spices.
SAVE 80¢
Coupon good through Saturday, Oct. 31, 1970.
With this coupon
coalition operates on a collective level with decisions being made by all members instead of a few elected leaders.
Visit the Colonel W. 23rd& ALABAMA
"We don't need a leader of a chairman." Miss Teegarden says. "We have all the knowledge and the people on the bottom would be better."
Unlike the Commission, the coalition wants to reach all women in the Lawrence community regardless of age.
"If a woman has an idea of something that should be done in Lawrence she can come here and get in touch with other women who are willing to spend the time and effort," Martin says.
Another purpose of the center is to "try and overcome the competition between women," said Miss Martin. "There is no chance she will all equally women." Programs are led by the coalition center included.
Birth control information
JUDO
KARATE
Judo: Tuesday and Friday 8-9 p.m.
Tuesday: Thursday 7-9 p.m.
We have judo lessons in
we also have judo for children
TOPKA JUDO ACADEMY
1511 Hunston
TOUKU JUDO
est. 1961
various kinds, advantages and disadvantages and how to fill personal needs.
Abortion counseling—advising women as to where they can go for help, giving financial information and directing women who have decided to keep their babies so to the proper authorities
Self-defense classes—designed specifically for women. Five women are now being trained to teach the classes.
needed to be available soon.
Another project being planned
is publication of a weekly or
bimonthly leaflet about the
center.
A baby-sitting service—with a list of sitters to be available soor
One of the center's most important services is the discussion Miss Teagarden. The small group meets together once a week to discuss and take care of the personal needs or ideas of individuals.
Groups of all ages, including
high school girls, housewives and grandmothers, are forming.
An abortion fund is another possible project for the center. It can be for women unable to finance their education or lend or given to them depending on individual circumstances. Miss Teegarden taught
YUK DOWN
Hillcrest Shopping Center 9th & Iowa
In addition to the leaflet, the coalition hopes to offer other opportunities for communicating with Lawrence women.
THIS WEEK
The Elders
FREE—Live Music—FREE
3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Fri. and Sat.
Admission with K.U. I.D.
A Live Band EVERY Night (Except Sunday)
MOONLIGHT BOWL
Sat. Oct. 17th Starting at 10 p.m.
★ Win Free Games
★ Free Refreshments
★ 6 Games For Only $2
LED ZEPPELIN IV
(a live double album)
JIMI HENDRIX (live at the Forum in L.A.)
THE BAND (live at the Hollywood Bowl)
CROSBY, STILLS, NASH & YOUNG (live at the Forum in L.A.)
RIVER CITY RECORDS
1401 MASS