University Daily Kansan
Friday, Sept. 4, 1970
9
Fashion Board Back on Campus Scene
Kansan Staff Photo by MIKE RADENCICH
Pam Reusser Models Fashionable Fall Attire
. . . "There will be a definite trend toward a casual look."
Traveling Professors Offer Information for Pharmacists
Current information will be offered to pharmacists across the state through the KU Pharmacy Extension Course.
The touring course will begin Sept. 15 in Hays and continue to Wichita and Salina, ending at the Ramada Inn in Lawrence on Sept. 18.
Students or employes interested in pharmacy may attend the sessions for a $5 student fee. Pharmacists will be charged a $20 fee for the same instruction. Registration.
Education and School of Pharmacy, the Kansas Pharmaceutical Association, the Kansas Regional Medical Program and the Kansas State Board of Pharmacy.
The meetings are sponsored by the KU Division of Continuing
Four faculty members will provide instruction to pharmacists. They are: Harold N. Godwin, director of pharmaceutical services at the University of Kansas Medical Center; Gary L. Lage, pharmacologist and toxicologist; J. Howard Yrittina, pharmaceutical chemist and Gary Grunewald, medicinal chemist, all of the Lawrence campus.
As back-to-school time rolls around, fashion-conscious coeds have the traditional transition to make from summer to fall wardrobes.
And back on the scene to emphasize current fashion trends is the KU Fashion Board.
"At the moment, it's questionable what the function of Fashion Board will be this year, because merely giving fashion shows is out-moded, said Pam Reusser, Cincinnati, Ohio, junior and president of the Fashion Board.
"Fashion Board is in the process of trying to organize a combined fashion program with a service project—we would work with under-privileged children in an effort to help them learn better grooming tips," said Miss Reusser.
She said Fashion Board's services are available to other organizations on campus and Lawrence women's clubs.
"Because of the recent trend in our country, and more specifically on our campus, I believe that Fashion Board must reevaluate its position and it's relevance on our campus," said Miss Reusser.
Plans for the group this coming year include a fashion show for the freshmen in order to orient them to fashion on campus. The fashion show will travel from dorm to dorm and will be held sometime this month, Miss Reusser said.
Miss Reusser had this advice concerning the fall fashion scene at KU:
"There will be a definite trend toward a very casual look this fall. Slacks, vests, one piece jumpsuits, tunics and slacks, gauchos, and midi vests of wool, suede, leather—all will be seen on campus and for date wear," she said. Miss Reusser sees football games as no exception to this casual, comfortable look.
"Rock City" in Ottawa county consists of about 200 sandstone concretions varying in diameter from 8 to 27 feet.
"At football games the girls will be dressing casually but practically, because of the weather. The most important thing about fashion today is that what one feels good in, one looks good in, too," said Miss Reusser.
She stressed that midi, maxi, mini are in good taste so long as the outfit is complete. Mobility and comfort are also points to consider, because fashion today must meet the demands of active, independent women, she said
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NEW YORK ROCK ENSEMBLE September 12 8:00 Hoch
Tickets on Sale Now at the SUA Office,
South Lounge, Student Union; Information Booth;
Prices $1.50 - $2.00 - $2.50
Kief's; The Sound; Richardson's; Bell's