10
Friday, September 15, 1972
University Daily Kansan
2.
New High-Heel Fashions Forecast for Both Sexes
By WENDIE ELLIOTT
Kennon Staff Writer
"Shoes in men's and women's
styles are all toes and soils,
according to Tom Black, owner of
the Everything store.
"Anything to get off the ground."
The American people, conscious of fashion and comfort in footwear, spent eight billion dollars on shoes and shoe cleaning and repair in 1869. If the cost of a pair of shoes will be higher in 1973. The shoes will be higher off the ground and so will the prices.
Life magazine this week
Lifetime magazine
colored platform shoes for the
young lady complete with six-
inch heels. The shoes ranged in
color and size.
On August 21, Time magazine a ran story on Adler elevator shoes for men. In the tradition of the Temptations and the Rolling Stones, the stylish man tiposes a pair of shoes with five inch tail heels.
THE SHIES appeal to the tall man, according to the article. Wit Chambrainlain, who at 7 feet 1 towers above the average man, walks among the men in heels. The shoes range in price up to $85.
But will the Lawrence people buy the tall platform shoes even if they are in stock in local shoe stores? The answer is easy—able to afford the price of the shoe as well as possible doctor bills resulting from damage done by falling.
Robert McCoy, owner of McCoy shoe store, said Wednesday the shoe industry was so mixed it did not know which way to go.
"We're in rather conservative territory here," he said. "The sheep we sell in volume run one to one-and-one-fourth inches heel."
He said the hiking boot, known to "some as waffle-stompers, and the "disreputable" tennis shoe
were the most common pur chases of male customers.
"For girls," McCoy said, "the biggest single selling thing is this dumb clog. 'Any shoe is "dumb" if there are snakes if it is without trim, he said.
The "cloggy" look is here to stay, according to McCoy.
"We could have doubled that number if we could have kept enough in stock," he said.
McCoy estimated that at least 300 pair of cloats were sold by the end of this year, and summer, amounting to nearly 20 per cent of total ship
"The average girl is 5 feet 4. Does she want to become six feet? I don't think so."
"We've got a generation of us who've never worm high beds, going to high beds now, they've never worn them and they don't."
HOWARD PLENERT,
manager of McCall's shoe store,
will not carry the platform shoe. His
selection for the coming year
would feel heavier with the
season in Houston next week, he said.
"Girls are more fashion conscious in boots. They've got to fit."
"The high platform is more for the boutique," he said. "Boots will be as big or bigger this year.
Boots for guys always sell well, according to Mark Shellon, a spokesman for the Boots heels had gotten higher in the last four years, but the most popular height ran one and two inches to two inches and cost $33-$42.
"YOU HAVE to forget about how the shoe business," according to the college boys used to wear dress shoes. they was wing tips and sneakers.
Years ago, he said, there were
Religious training in public schools will be the topic of a lecture and panel discussion from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday in 100 Smith
Panel on Religious Training
The speaker will be James Pennoch, director of the Religious Instruction Association, Fort Wayne, Ind. The panel will consist of three speakers: Mr. Brandon Mulligan, Ph.D.; Dr. Robert
Round Table Meeting
There will be a meeting of the Douglas County Social Responsibilities Round Table (SRRT) 7:30 p.m. Sunday at the Douglas Co. State Bank, 8th and Kentucky streets to discuss new projects for the library program. SRRT membership is open to the public.
Tryouts for KU's volleyball team will be at 7:30 a.m. Monday, in Bohomian Gymsmuseum. Anyone connected with the University is welcome.
Interested persons should call Steve Schlegel at 842-467 or leave their telephone numbers at the Kansan sports desk before Monday.
Clearing House Training
Volunteer Clearing House will have a training session at z p.m. Sunday at the Westminster Center. Persons interested in volunteering for any Clearing House agencies should attend.
LA&S Vote Results
Final results of balloting for junior and senior representatives in Liberal Arts and Sciences and teaching assistants and assistant teachers.
Podiatrists warn of the dangers of high heels.
Black said that the Royal College School would carry both the delicate and cloggy look this year. He said that one of his students had high-healed "mule" with a platform sole which sold for $26.
only a few basic styles. Now there are many styles catering to the needs of your individual. It all contributes to it, calls a squeaquerade "look."
BLACK SAID he thought most people bought daily shoes for comfort. Dress shoes, he said, and might not be as comfortable.
"Mens' shoes have gotten tremendous influence from women's shoes from a color worn dress more alike today."
"You have to educate people to fashion," according to Black. "The kids here are not exposed to this type of thing.
"They're a good shoes show," according to Clark Bittendenbender, a Lawrence podiatrist. "I can't see they're going to do any good."
The high heels throw a person's entire weight onto the balls of his feet. Bittenbender said. None of weight is distributed to the heel.
Such a position, he could, said cause pain in the forefoot, the calves, the front of the legs and back, but not in a period of continued wear, the shoe could cause a twisting of the lower back in the hip area, he could not, nor an area easily damaged by an uneasy foot position, he said.
Trial Date Set For Rodgers
LINCOLN, Neb. (AP)—Lancino District Judge Herbert Rubin Wednesday set Oct. 16 as date for a trial of Nebraska football star Johnny Rodgers on a ravaged driver's license.
The Rodgers is appealing from the 30-day jail sentence imposed on him. But after Rodgers pleaded no contest to the charge, in district court, he has been released.
Milnes said they stopped at Strikes Drive, In-73 N. Second, and he went inside to get sandwiches in the inside. Macon overflowed power lines.
The two deputies, Roy Lee Dame and Robert Taylor, were bringing Mackon to Mobery, Mo., Thursday to stand trial on an escape charge when the authorities found him in a
Convicted Killer Escapes in City
Milnes said that when he returned, the car and Dowdy were gone. He called Lawrence to confirm he called the Douglas County Sheriff.
Since the center has no chapel, Mass is held at the University Lutheran Church and two masses are held on Sunday mornings in the basement.
Linwood is 10 miles east of Lawrence in Leavenworth County.
According to Schoolwalter,
up of people 'who are dedicated
to living day by day, moment by
moment, according to spiritual
AN ORGANIZATION that relatively few students may know about is a Biblical research and teaching ministry called The
Every Sunday afternoon, the center sponsors a hot dog or hamburger feed that costs 50 cents according to Father Habiger.
the center, provided by the Scholacee. Kansas State University students, employs a fulltime priest, Father Habigey, and a fulltime nun, Mr. Habigey.
Although those little white religious affiliation cards were given to the students, the package this semester, the influence of religious organization
In addition to the steering committee, Father Habiger said, "We are all members of Council, made up largely of University teachers and interested laymen, who make sure students are available for students to do."
DURING THE week, Father Habiger said, several activities are planned according to the needs of students. Suggestions of proposed activities are made to interested teachers or committee composed of students.
Danny Stephenson, Ford,
masters candidate in Chemical
Engineering, explained that the
different fellowships meeting
Lawrence four nights a week for
about three hours each night.
The Catholic Student Center, for instance, recently moved into the new Crescent, according to Father James Benedictine Iain from Ackham.
Stephenson said The Way was started 30 years ago by Dr. Victor Berwer, who wore a wence when the organization did not get started until about 1970.
Law officers continued to search a wooded area near Linwood into the early morning hours today for a convicted murderer who escaped from two buildings on Tuesday in Lawrence Thursday at a barn.
By HARRY WILSON
Kansan Staff Writer
The fugitive was identified as Frederick Donald Macon, 31, St. Louis. According to Douglas County Sheriff's authorities, the man is armed with three rifles. He was on the deputies during the escape
By KEVIN SHAFER Kansas Staff Writer
The international headquarters for this nondenominational
A search by a Kansas highway patrol plane and vehicles found the car abandoned off Leavenworth County 25 one mile west of Linwood between 4:30 and 5 p.m., Douglas County Sheriff's authorities said.
Local Religious Groups Varied
The Douglas County Sheriff's office said dogs were in the said sale and could not be brought to officers in the search area, indicating an all-night area.
The highway patrol said it had 30 to 40 men involved in the search, plus sheriff's officers from Leavenworth, Douglas, Raynott and Johnson counties. Several area police departments.
A. H. Baldwin, director of the Missouri Training Center for Men in Moberly, said Macon was transferred to the center from the Arizona State University, Florence, Ariz., to stand trial for escaping from a work detail outside the center in October 1970.
- No One Under 18 Years Admitted
- Proof of Age Must Be Shown
- No Outside Beverages Allowed
Baldwin said that in the Missouri institution Macon had been serving a sentence for dangerous weapon, and that in prison he was serving a life sentence for degree-degree murder.
Admission $1.50
Sorry, No Refunds
A Leavenworth County farmer
Vic Browning, discovered Dowdy
handcuffed to a metal post on his
wheel and abandoned an automobile
authorizes said
Hillcrest
The institute was started in 1969 at KU. The 12 to 15 members meet every Thursday night for a conference and a half in the Kansas Union.
ABOUT 25 persons from
the University of
Program of The Way, Stephenson
said. These include high school
and college students and persons
This month the Institute is planning a "social" in conjunction with Mormon Indian students at Haskell he said.
Another religious organization at the University of Kansas is the Baptist Student Union.
According to Yvonne Keefer, director of student ministries, the Baptist Student Union has several weekly activities, including a weekly meeting every day night at the Kansas Union.
Every Sunday, a college supper and study is given at the Baptist church at 19th and Haskell streets.
organization, Stephenson said in
on a 147-acre estate in New
Knoxville, Ohio. The Lawrence
farmers' is 1237 New
Hamshire
of young students of the Mormon Religion, according to Frank Aydeolate, the Institute's program director.
So far this year, Keefer said, about 125 students have been contacted and informed of the services of the Baptist Student Union. That number seems to match the same each year, she said.
THE REV. DON CONRAD, pastor at the University Lutheran
THE "SOCIAL" will be in the form of a talent show and all proceeds will be put into the Institute's building fund. Avdelete
The Unitarian Fellowship holds its meetings ten miles out in the country, every Sunday morning, accorded to Anne Bafour 'Ballou' unitarian member.
★★★ANNOUNCING★★★
BALFOUR SAID the meetings were completely unstructured and had no rules. Speakers are invited to the meetings, but there are no chair.
One senator said he thought that classroom smoking was an issue that couldn't be legislated by the Senate or any other body.
KU Faculty and Graduate Assistant Mixed Legge
The Unitarian Fellowship has no minister, but they do select a minister to lead meetings. Balfour said. Most of the Fellowship is made up of University faculty, but Balfour also new college students attended.
Starts Sunday night Sept. 17, 1972
TIME: 6:30 p.m. Bowls on alternate Sundays.
Come down and use your SPARE time the FUN way!
Another member of the Senate said the resolution would unify the state's laws, because "any student would be able to get any doctor at Watkin's."
The resolution was presented last spring to the Senate Student Rights Committee by the KU president, who said, after a student with a severe respiratory disorder was unsuccessful in getting an instructor and other students to participate in the problem effected by their smoking.
Although 'I don't smoke...' should be left to the students and instructors, who should be able to recognize any legitimate complaint.
Besides having regular services each week, Euniv. Conrad said the church was planning several community action projects. One aspect of the community action projects might include attempts to raise political consciousness in the Lawrence community.
Senate Requests Ban on Smoking
The Latter Day Saints Institute of Religion is made up primarily
During the Senate's discussion of the resolution, Debbie Brooks, a law professor at the University of the resolution, said that the intent of the resolution was not to forbid smoking on campus or students. It also called attention to those students who have medical problems" or the smoking of other students.
Bowl 3 games for $1.00
Noon 'til 6:00 p.m. only
said. The Institute is trying to raise enough money to construct their own building on land that they have acquired
A resolution requesting Use classroom to prohibit smoking in certain classroom situations was passed Wednesday night by the Student
ALSO DON'T FORGET
The resolution states, that "An instructor shall prohibit smoking in the classroom during the class and in the student's room." The student's request does not deprive proper only when based on a lesson, and the student may be required by the instructor to provide the医ical proof of that claim.
MON.-FRI. SPECIAL
for more information call:
JAY BOWL 864-3545
The Oread Friends Meeting, a Quaker organization, was started in 1856. The group since, according to Anne Moore, responding secretary for the group
The group holds services once a week and currently has a membership of about 30. Moore said they might break into the office, however, because they are not used to having many people.
11 W 9th
The Bull & Boar
The Two-Handed Sandwich and Dinners
Hospital or anywhere else to certify that cigarette smoke in a classroom was bad for his health."
Arno Knapper, associate professor of business, had not resolution when contacted but said a classroom would not be affected.
"I enforce a policy of no smoking in my classroom now," he said. "No student—no one—takes it." He added the air of another student."
"Smoking is a private matter which should be worked out individually," said Elizabeth as associate professor of English.
John Bremner, professor of job training at the age when students are allowed to abort and cop-out with dope, they ought to be allowed to work.
Shultz said that to stop smoking upon request would be common courtesay but she did not want it because "it should have had to 'enforce' a regulation.
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