an
1966
Smile, sweetie- it's candid camera
By JACKI CAMPBELL
Smile--you probably were on candid camera. No, not the television show, but the candid collection of Norm Quinn, Kansas City sophomore.
Quinn began taking campus pictures three months ago and now has 6,000 pictures of KU women. He estimates he has pictures of 60 to 75 per cent of all KU women.
Using a $75 16-mm. camera the size of a hand, he is constantly scanning the campus crowd. If he notices an appealing female, the camera is aimed and history is recorded.
QUINN'S OBJECT is not to create hysteria among the female population of KU. He is doing a comprehensive study of women's fashions. As a project of Kappa Alpha Mu, a national photography fraternity, he is producing a pictorial essay depicting fashion changes over his college years. He is attempting to prove his contention that today's fashions are changing radically.
Cinnn takes shots of girls walking—featuring hem lines, hair styles or shapes of dresses. If the wind happens along, he continues to snap away. Today's novelty is tomorrow's humor.
It should be noted, however,
that his pictures are never seen
by anyone else if it might prove
embarrassing to the subject. If
they do need censoring, he crops
the pictures so no one can identify
the subject.
HE USES MOVIE film and enlarges only the best pictures. He spends about three or four hours every day taking pictures. He develops his film at Flint Hall, using the photographic facilities of Kappa Alpha Mu. So far he has spent an estimated $150 on film alone.
Guinn has several pictures of Debbie Bryant, Miss America of 1965, many of Chancellor W.
Clarke Wescoe and more of "all the important looking people who hang around Strong," he says.
Shoes are news! If you are shoe boutiquing, the "New" shoe is a square toe, soft bow, or brass-buckled boot. Today's shoes are a wonderful blend of comfort and style. The styles you choose for dress or sport reflect your spirit of get-up-and-go.
Today shoes combine both style,comfort
Little heels are "in" for dressy and semi-dressy occasions. The newt style seen is chunky squared heels and toes. Siling straps and cut outs of numerous varieties also are worn. Little heels are popular for their fun look and walking comfort!
BOOTS ARE THE rage in fashion and will be on Mount Oread when the snow comes. They're perfect for sport and cute with short whippy skirts, Leather, suede, and fur boots of all heights and styles will be hiking to classes.
A linguistics and Russian major and an Ellsworth floor president, Quinn stands 63" tall, weighs 168 pounds, and has dark blond hair. If you see someone fitting this description with a camera, girls—smile, you have a good chance to be on candid camera.
UNUSUAL ZOO TENANT
Since campus shoes lean toward comfort, loafers rank first on the list. Aside from the advantage of sturdiness, loafers are stylish in suede, leather, and fake alligator.
This year in shoe fashion all colors are featured to coordinate with any outfit. The "New" shoes aren't just shoes but help to create the total look in fashion.
ST. LOUIS --(UPI)—The St. Louis Zoo has a new tenant—a three-month-old Chincotegue coll. The animal is the gift of 250 youngsters at The Principia, a private school.
Zoo keeper Martin Perkins accepted a cash donation and bought the colt on a visit to Chinocoteague, an island off the coast of Virginia. The calico colt with a white star on its forehead has been named Little Star.
Louise Riller
Alpha Delta Pi
Wool Bermudas
by Villager
(of course with matching sweaters)
Have yours in one of the
wonderful Villager colors
12th & Oread
Rusk to Manila for preliminary talk
WASHINGTON—(UPI) Secretary of State Dean Rusk will attend a foreign ministers' meeting prior to the Oct. 24 opening of the seven-nation Manila conference on Viet Nam.
The State Department said Tuesday that Rusk would not accompany President Johnson on his prior swing through New Zealand and Australia, but will arrive three days early in Manila for preliminary talks.
When You're in Doubt—Try It Out, Kansan Classifieds.
Daily Kansas
Thursday, October 13, 1966
5
- Lee-Prest Leens—now with permanent press
That $75 ski parka hasn't got a thing on $6 Lee-Prest Leesures. Those slacks have the quality, the look and the long, lean tailoring that go great with anything. And Lee-Prest Leesures have a new total permanent press that makes ironing a thing of the past. Shown, Lee-Prest Leens in Bob Cat Twill fabric. In Loden, Sand, Pewter and Black. Other Lee-Prest Leesures from $6 to $9.
Lee-PRest Leesures
H. D. Lee Company, Inc., Kansas City, Mo. 64141. ALSO AVAILABLE IN CANADA.
Available At
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