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The designer touch r 1 PAGE 17 - PLALNUFCALER - FRIDAY, JANUARY 6. 1984 Ski wear turns to fashion influence By Florence De Santis NEW YORK (NEA) - Ski wear designers have stopped turning every ski novice into a clone of some downhill racer. In the annu­ al touring TV show, "What's New in Skiwear," coordina­ tor Barbara Alley has picked fashion-influenced styles such as Nils Skiwear's one-piece suit in fuchsia with violet collar and V- front inset. It's practical, but the 3M Thinsulate insulation is used for a slim silhouette as well as warmth, and the pre- curved legs give both fash­ ion fit and easier movement. At Sport-Obermeyer, Ms. Alley chose for the show a cloud gray, sleek stretch suit, with a matching sweat­ er accented by side insets of iris blue and turquoise. A down parka and down-filled leg warmeriMlt either color cdmplete the fashion coordi­ nates look. For the touring TV show, her super high-fashion choice was Roffe's channel- quilted batwing parka in yellow, with sleek matching overall jumpsuit. That wide- top, slim-bottom line is cer­ tainly fashion's current silhouette, not a ski racer's look. Designers say the fash­ ion influence is caused part­ ly by skiers' desire to use their garb as general sportswear, too. The trend to figure fitting below a wide top has stimu­ lated interest in new insula­ tors. To down and Thinsu- - iate, Du Pont's Quallofil has been added, seen at Serac in a jacket with pink body and black sleeves, the matching sleek pants also Quallofil- insulated. Outer fabrics, of course, remain sturdy, light­ weight, windproof and water-resistant. The fashion touch is seen in such colors as pinks, pur­ ples and vivid blues, sparked by white,, Sport- Obermeyer's winter white parka is actually ruffled and fits smoothly over sleek white overall stretch pants. Under it, their turtleneck sweater is worn in iris blue, orchid or turquoise. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) Unusual 'Organic School' Tries To Create Well-Rounded Students SLIM SILHOUETTE and bright colors show influence of fashion in this season's ski wear. Serac uses new Du Pont Quallofil insulation for non-bulk warmth in this outfit of black and pink jacket and black bib-front pants. ^ Scotland Yard seeks views of professor on police work By TOMMY MUMERT The Jonesboro Sun JONESBORO, Ark. (AP) - A professor at Arkansas State University was flattered but sur­ prised by a recent telephone call from Scotland Yard concerning his views on, police administraUon. The request by the London Metropolitan Police, now refer­ red to as the New Scotland Yard, was for more information about an article, "Managing Police Work," by Stanley Vanagunas, an associate professor of public administration at the Jonesboro differ^ sharply from conven­ tional theories about police plan­ ning and administration. Tradi- IS that other police respon- sibilities are secondary to that of crime control. campus. The article was part of an anthology published last year by a Michigan State University professor The call is an indication there are astute readers on the other side of the Atlantic Ocean, Vanagunas said of the request by the chief superintendent of New Scotland Yard, Anthony Burns- Howell. Vanagunas, the former But Vanagunas says police director of the Wisconsin Coun- have a very limited capability to oil for Criminal Justice, agreed control crime. Research shows to send more information about that about 90 percent of arrests his proposal for an urban plann- by police are the result of citizen, ing model for police. rather " Vanagunas says his approach said. "It is the citizen, either as a victim or a witness, who provides the essential evidence leading to tionally, the managerial view of the arrest. Without such citizen municipal police acrrunistrations community, he said. Communi­ ty crime control should be view­ ed as a natural byproduct of such efforts, he said. si com ' than police, initiative, he upport, the police can do little to ontrol crime," he said. Police should focus on develop­ ing strong cooperative efforts with the citizens in the communi­ ty. That can be achieved, he said, "by stressing that part of their role which accents a rapid and competent response to various citizen requests for assistance. " Such actions serve to cultivate a much-needed rapport with the ig ( W "Police work is not just chas- criminals," he added hat appeals to Scotland Yard, Vanagwas said, is that his approach can lead to a more ob­ jective measure of police perfor­ mance and accountability through a count of service calls. The amount of crimes controlled or prevented cannot be measured, he said. 72 Real Estate For Sale WE GET RESULTS. Realty World, associates have helped almost a million people buy and sell homes. And we can do it for you. $45,900 MOST OF THE HOMEWORK DONE ALREADY TO MOVE IN. Aluminum sided house with large living room, kitchen (appliances stay), 2 bedrooms PLUS upstairs area for possible bedroom or play area and 1 car garage Situated on approximately ' 2 acre in quiet area. $49,900 BARGAIN HUNTERS! COMPARE AND SEE WHAT YOUR DOLLAR WILL BUY If yoft need space and location this aluminum sided ranch is for you. 2 3 bdrms., large eat-in kitchen, full basement, all ap­ pliances plus A C, 2'3 car garage. In town with lake rights. $74,000 SO INVITING! LET THE SUNSHINE IN AND STILL HAVE PRIVACY. 8 room aluminum sided ranch, eat- in kitchen with skylights, dining room, new car­ peting. brick fireplace, Florida room, basement, 2 cai attached garage River rights. Price includes ex­ tra lot (total 121 x 130). $112,900 A KINGDOM FOR YOUR HORSE Four bedroom ran ch. full unfinished basement For the horsey set in beautiful Vol Mar Estates, access to pool, com munity building and stable In an area of fine Coun­ tryside homes. Priced to sell DurbinStovall Assoc., Inc. 4213 W Elm St. (Rte. 120) McHenry, II. 815 3858060 REALTY WORLD, THE RESULTS PEOPLE. til uHiCO »«!•<>«Iy 0«KH*J WHO AM I? I lost 230 games and had only one 20-game season in my career. The Pirates I pitched for were the guys Joe Garagiola jokes about. With 197 wins over 16 years, however, I was one of baseball's top pitchers. sa^ue^ JSUIBSB rauas PI-IOM 0961 3>n <" SUIUUIM AQJ uo }O8 Xijeuij OI)M japueq -)q8u x SuiMOiin-pjeq s.qJLinq -sii!d RUaiJJ qoe H3MSNV w By GARRY MITCHELL Associated Press Writer FAIRHOPE, Ala (AP) - There really isn't much highfalutin about education, judging from Marietta Johnson's view: "Education is growth." And she didn't want students sitting in desks fixed to the floor. Let them move about, grow and learn. ' •' Her "organic school" that nur­ tures the creative impulses of children in this Alabama coastal towfT opened in 1907 with six pupils, a year before the town was incorporated. Tuition was free and folk dancing was re­ quired learning. "It's a mystery to me why her ideas have not been more ac­ cepted across the United States," said Richard Home, a Mobile lawyer deeply involved in the school. He's a graduate whose mother vtaught there. His daughter, 8-year-old Alyssa.ns a student, and he holds various school offices -- totally organic, as they say here. Phil Dyson, another organic grad, estimated if you went down the Fairh6pe phone book "one out of ten people" would have some knowledge of the school "Mrs Johnson was a dynamic person, almost a hypnotist," he said. "If she had been in politics she would have been president " Mrs Johnson, who is dead, called her methods of education "organic" because they followed the natural growth of the pupil She started a similar school at Greenwich, Conn., and inspired others in some parts of the country Folk dancing is still required, according to principal Robert Renz, a former Army in­ telligence officer, but tuition is no longer free -- it's J675-J1.000 a year. The years have brought dif­ ferent crises to the school, but something keeps the school go­ ing. "Faith," says one. "Iner­ tia," says another. Perhaps it's the parents who volunteer to help out, or the students who keep coming, or the community as a whole, proud of its individuality and ample share of artists Fairh^pe, a settlement on Mobile Bay, drew from Iowa its first settlers, who adhered to the economic principles of Henry George, the great 19th-century economist He believed that on­ ly the land should be taxed. They set up the Single Tax Corp., PARENT PROJECT -- Robert Renz, principal of Marietta Johnson's Organic ^khool at Fairhope. Ala., stands outside Dahlgren Assembly Mall, which was renovated by the father of a student at the school. Parents are deeply involved in the unusual school, which opened in 1907 which still exists today, owning some 4,000 acres. Without in­ dividual ownership, land speculation is diminished, giving everyone a fair hope," accor ding to the single-tax theory Mrs, Johnson's school is on single-tax land She's buried at Fairhope Children at the grouped 4nto "life' tufe school are stages The first life includes grades one and two; second life is three and four; third life is five and six The fourth life is junior high and then high school, Renz explained Thirteen teachers and 90 students attend the school, Renz said "MariettaJohnson didn't want to expose the child to failure She didn't start teaching reading un­ til they were 8 years old," said Renz. We still don't have a for­ mal reading program at that level." He says the school offers a well rounded" education of academics, folk dancing, wood and metal shop, and the arts Renz believes the children at the school still mirror the com­ munity, drawing students fr6hi the neighboring towns We don't have a bus, so the parents have to bring them to school," he said Basically, our graduates are academically sound, and have more self-confidence and poise That's ruy-personal opinion," the principal said That was Mrs Johnson's belief, too Uns^fconscious- ness," she wrote, is necessary to the health of the spirit " True or not, legends of old West survive 72 Real Estate For Sale NOW OFFERED FOR LEASE 6 Country Boutique Shoppes *£ ** Inviting Entrepreneurs in ANTIQUES, ARTS, CRAFTS, NOSTALGIA & ICE CREAM PARLOUR \ to further enhance Museums-Yesteryear Village, CoOntry Store & Other Home Furnishings Showrooms^ IN OLD VOLO VILLAGE A unique place in time. 16 acres of country Americana. The Country Store Galleries offering only the finest, authentic, reproductions in designer, custom; country & traditional home furnishings. Country Store Gift Shop with unique & nostalgic selections. Home of one of the-targest, nostalgic, classic & antique auto market-places under roof. Over 100 autos.' And, the new Sportcar Store, too. . Famous Name Home Furnishings Showrooms. Furniture, bedding & carpeting for every decor Ideally located between Long Grove & Richmond for particulars phone 815 385-3896 ' For appointment with Grams By BOB MIMS Associated Press Writer LOG AN, Utah (AP)- The Old West legends of Wyatt Earp, Wild Bill Hickok and Butch Cassidy, though discredited by a century of scrutiny, still strike a chord in America's heart. "The Old West is no longer a Slace -- it's an image," says ohn Stewart, co-founder of the National Association and Center for Outlaw and Lawman History / "People like to cling to an im­ age. Even though the Old West legends are often untrue, they can continue to enjoy that illu­ sion," said Stewart, a Utah State University history professor. The frontier legends populariz­ ed in dime novels portray a bat-ti Automobiles For Sale tie between good and evil, Western-style, that is still being recycled today, he said "Butch Cassidy and Jesse James and others like them became popular folk heroes not just because of the excitement of robberies, but because people vicariously, through them, could get vengeance on the railroads and the banks and other institu­ tions that took advantage of the little guy," Stewart said "Perhaps some of that has transferred to modern living," he said. "There's a lot of em­ pathy for the little guy where society has become hard and cold." Today, instead of gunslingers in black hats being dropped at high noon by white-Stetsoned heroes with faster trigger fingers, modern "Star Wars" heroes shoot it out with lasers -- not on a dusty street in a Western town and not riding the faithful horsey but on fields of stars in trusty spaceships. "It's really the basic good guys versus the bad guys theme, com­ bining the basic appeal of the Old West with the gimmicks of science fiction," Stewart said. Keeping alive frontier legends is one of the goals of Stewart's 9-year-old association, even though its own research often peels away layers of fiction sur­ rounding frontier heroes to reveal a gallery of rogues \ NO SNOW SHOVELING CAPE COD Next summer you can* en|oy this lovely yard that comes with this 3 bedroom, recentlyv/edecorated Cape Cod with appliances included. Full basement l ' j cargaiage Come see fot S49 500 PISTAKEE LAKE Maintenance free condo is larger than many hpmes. Large master bedroom, IS baths. 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