6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, April 19, 1968
Men's forecast: hardware and color
As the white shirt turns to the colored ones, the men's shoes are using hardware.
Men's shoes have taken a fancy for hardware. Interest in strap and buckle shoes has been growing, but the buckles now often decorative as well as functional are larger and novel in shape.
Some are simply decorative, flanking the instep and joined by a leather strap. Many slip-ons sport metal chains, metal straps and metal bits borrowed from the saddlery set.
The white business shirt is no longer the standard choice of the conservatively-suited executive, even if he intends to go straight from the office to a restaurant and
theater. Color and pattern are accepted almost everywhere as tasteful and proper. The new shades include salmon, rust, melon, purplish blue, bottle green, dark blue and dark brown. The dark shirts are meant to wear with white or tan twill suits.
Centennial fund gains
Two foreign countries and more than 20 states are represented on the roster of contributors to the William Allen White Foundation's centennial year fund drive.
TRADITIONS?
In the interest of KU traditions, the Daily Kansan presents its primer in fountaining.
In the upper picture, notice how the rascally villain (Dennis Wallace, Minneapolis freshman) is dumped into the fountain because he interfered with a previous fountain party. Our demonstration team is to be commended for good form, but docked five points for not throwing the villain in a more awkward position. Head first is best.
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In the second picture, a member of the demonstration team metes out further justice with the rascal. But again five points are docked. The villain's left arm is dry.
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Laking, one of KU's oldest traditions, usually occurs for pinnings, pledge-pledge trainer parties, or a Hill championship.
Jayhawk Rodeo Club to K-State
KU's Jayhawk Rodeo Club will take eight competitors to a National Intercollegiate Rodeo (NIRA) Friday and Saturday in Manhattan sponsored by the Kansas State rodeo club.
The four men traveling with the team will compete in Brahma bull riding, bareback bronc riding, saddle bronc riding and steer wrestling. The women's events will include barrel racing and goat tving.
This is the Jayhawk club's second outing of the year. Three men and two women from the team competed at North Dakota State University, Fargo, N.D., in March.
The Jayhawk Rodeo Club will hold their annual NIRA rodeo April 26-28 at the Douglas County Fairgrounds. An estimated eight colleges and universities will compete for more than $3,500 in prize money and awards.
COMING
Saturday, April 20
THE
TEMPTATIONS
8:00 p.m.—Allen Field House University of Kansas Tickets: $3.50,$3.00,$2.50
Available April 15 at:
Available April 15 at:
Information Booth
SUA Office
Bell's
The Sound
ES NO BULL
Bullfighter Month Throughout Month of April
Buy a taco and get a card.
Ten tacos will fill it—
AT
TACO
GRANDE
Then you get 2 free!
(No limit on cards)
1720 West 23rd St.
Each card will be used
for a free drawing
in May!
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For sample box of 10, send $10 to Meds, Box 10-S,
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