Friday, October 4, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"FOR WHAT IT'S WORTH . . . "
The two KU coeds pictured are wearing outfits showing slightly different ideas of what well-dressed coeds might wear to the KU-New Mexico game tomorrow. The coeds are Nancy Cox, Topeka senior, and Monica Flinner, Manhattan senior. Both costumes could easily be adapted to changeable Kansas temperatures. The outfits are of carefree knit fabrics, so they can go through long, exciting game days without despair. They're also dressy enough for Parent's Day, yet, with minor changes of accessories, would take the coed to post-game victory activities.
HAVE ONE OF OUR
NOONER SPECIALS
49c
Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday
October 7-8-9
10 a.m.-2 p.m.
FISH SANDWICH FRENCH FRIES
PEPSI
Home of INSTANT SERVICE
49c
6th & Missouri — VI 3-2139
Fans dress for occasion
Fads and fashion
It was certainly evident at the game Saturday KU not only has a well-trained football team but also a well-dressed student body.
At football games, certain groups have always retained certain typical modes of dress.
The football players begin the game smartly in their white and blue uniforms.
The hell-raisers can be distinguished by one accessory—the light blue pre- and post-game drinking hat.
The Frosh Hawks maintain their spirit in the bright red crop-tops, navy A-line skirts and long-sleeved white blouses.
Right in step with spirited uniformity are the Jay James in bright blue jumpers and white blouses.
Mrs. "Pepper" Rodgers wears the "Jayhawk Blue" suit Coach Rodgers gave her as a good luck suit.
Older men and women, mainly alumni, wear their "game suits." One can almost envision their raccoon coats and waving pennants.
However, the fashionable KU coeds had their own ideas of the correct fashion for the game.
Although some appeared, quite comfortably, no doubt, in slacks or bermudas, the trend was almost entirely a little more towards a class or date appearance.
Most resorted to skirts of various lengths and cool blouses, or short-sleeved casual dresses.
Because of warm temperatures and bright sun, a swim suit might have helped many coeds even out their now-fading tans.
As the temperature goes down, the dress will probably become less casual. The true "fall looks" will then be noticeable.
Typical of these looks might be the two costumes pictured on the left.
This fall's suits will be great for football games, in styles of either the romantic or man-tailored trends.
The particular suit pictured is of a beige flat knit styled with a longer jacket, a green-shell and a slightly gathered skirt.
Wool sleeveless dresses of a knit or other carefree material can be very practical for games.
1300. W. 23rd Lawrence
STRICK'S DINER
STRICK'S DINER
Good Food—Reasomble
Cold Beer—Pool Tables
Students Welcome
On H-Way $9-40 N. of the bridge
Virginia Parker
732: 9, 2nd
World-Wide Communion 9:00 and 11:00 a.m.
1st
Presbyterian Church
2415 W. 23rd
One Block west of
9:45—coffee and classes
Child Care—All Services
Pastors—Harold M. Mallett and Reinhold Schmidt, Jr. (Students—bring your parents)
Maybe you're a little worried about your future.
We just want to say two words to you: agricultural chemicals.
That's what we're in. Maybe it should be what you're in after graduation. In the last few years we've really come along, and are nipping at the heels of the seemingly more glamorous big boys like Geigy, Monsanto, Cyanamid, DuPont, Etc.
And the future looks even better. Especially if we can keep finding bright young people who can help us continue to be one of the fastest growing companies in Kansas City.
One of our company representatives will be talking to a lot of your fellow students this year. If you're in business, engineering or science, make it a point to get over and talk with him. Or drop us a line that tells about yourself. It could be the break you've been looking for.