Campus Men Seek Hair Color Change
Editor's Note: The following story is a sequel to the frosted locks feature that appeared last Friday on the society page of the Daily Kansan.
Women's hair seems to change colors with the season. Observe and you will notice different hues cropping up on many heads this year.
Women may change hair styles and fashion and remain socially accepted, but what about the men.
Male suffrage should be initiated. Picture the college man whose hair hue resembles a plowed corn field. He sits by quietly as coeds cling to the blonds.
He thinks, "Aha, if only I sported a blond bush, I too, would be a Mt. Oread snowman."
Then in the confines of his own room, he applies a blond rinse and waits for the reaction. Instead of blonde, it turns a bright red.
The chastisement begins. The nicknames of "Red" and "Carrot-Top" are quickly attached.
Comments such as "What happened to your hair." "What are you trying to be, a big playboy," and "Are you socially unstable" soon become trite.
"Why did you do it?" people ask.
"Why did you do it?" people ask. "No reason," is the answer. "I hadn't done anything rash so far this year and thought it was about time I did."
Others say they are going to experiment also. My advice. "No." The consequences are too great.
That plowed cornfield shade did not look so bad after all.
AWS Fashion Board Plans Style Show for Freshmen
The Associated Women Students (AWS) College Fashion Board will present informal modeling shows for freshman women at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 3, in Corbin Hall's dining room and at 5:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 4, in Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall's dining room.
The board hopes the presentation of fall fashions will help freshman women plan what to wear on any occasion, such as, to the library, the homecoming dance, or the football game.
Style Tips
Feathers will make millinery news this season. Many helmet shapes are completely constructed of feather petals. Flurries of ostrich plumes form berets and head bows.
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Hairpins in flower-shaped crystals and tiaras of amber, crystal and jet beads crown the glamour coif and contrast well with the simple hair style.
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Gold is the main theme of the day, lighting up black suede handbags, fall shoe styles, and novelty umbrellas.
Senior Key System Solves, Creates Late Night Problem
"I had planned to come in early, but I fell asleep in the parking lot behind the house," admitted an embarrassed senior, in relating her first night out using her senior key.
By Jackie Stern
"When I finally got to the door, I couldn't get it unlocked," she continued. "I pounded several times and finally one of my sorority sisters let me in the house."
Senior key holders approved enthusiastically the system in a recent Daily Kansan interview, but they admitted there were a few problems which accompanied their new privilege.
Deanna Wooldridge, Des Moines, Iowa, senior, has a new twist to the problem of keeping up with her key.
"I pin it to the hem of my skirt," she said. "But when I get up to dance, it rattles and is quite embarrassing at times."
Janice Shelley, Wichita senior, has a different type of problem. "I just can't see the lock," she said.
But in general, University of Kansas women agreed that the advantages to the kev system far outweighed the disadvantages.
All the women commented on the studying advantage. Since you don't have to be home at any certain time, you don't have to leave in the middle of your lessons, they said.
Christine Smith, Independence, Mo., senior, explained a senior key was especially advantageous to her since she was a theater major.
"I spend several late hours at rehearsal during the week. It alleviates the bother of calling for late permission," she said.
Not disregarded by the keyholders was the advantage of being able to see a late show in Lawrence or going to Kansas City for a special event.
Emily Taylor, dean of women, said the senior program has worked out quite satisfactorily. The women seem to have a mature attitude toward their new responsibilities, she said.
Judith Kulowski, St. Joseph, Mo., senior, pointed out if a student stays out excessively late every night, she is called in.
"Just because the key must be checked in by 7 a.m. doesn't mean you should stay out that late," she said.
"The key system is an indication you've grown up enough to know when to come in." stated one KU woman.
Another opinion stated was "it shows the school has some confidence in senior women to take care of their own affairs."
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Page 7
7:30 a.m.
5 p.m.
BALLROOM — KANSAS UNION
FRIDAY FLICKS Tonight at 7 and 9:30
FAMED STAGE PLAY HILARIOUS ON THE SCREEN!
M.C.M. presents in Cymbeline and Miltono
MARLON BRANDO GLENN FORD MACHIKO KYO
THE TEAHOUSE OF THE AUGUST MOON
EDDIE ALBERT
35c Admission — Tickets for both shows on sale at Union Information Counter NOW
University Daily Kansan
NOTICE
Our film distributor has canceled "Gun Fight at O.K. Corral." However we have obtained this fine film in its place.
Friday, Sept. 28, 1962
Yes, we're sorry that more people could not have seen our first two Friday Flicks. Many have asked why our films could not have been shown in the Ballroom of the Kansas Union, and thereby admit more people?
Our purpose in showing the Flicks in the Forum Room was not one of limiting the audience. Since the Ballroom was scheduled for other activities on those weekends, we had to use the Forum Room to keep the Flicks in the Union Building. Whenever the Ballroom is available the Friday Flicks will be shown there. In fact, this Friday Night's showing of "Tesla at August Moon" will be the first of 25 flicked schedules for the Ballroom. An ad in the Kansan every Thursday afternoon will give the place where the flick will be shown the following Friday night.
We're Sorry—
Advance ticket sales on Friday for both shows will continue to be a policy of the Friday Flicks. This will give everyone an equal opportunity to buy a ticket. Tickets for both shows will be available at the information center, Friday and available at the door every night the Flicks are shown in the Ballroom.
We hope that you understand the conditions the Friday Flicks are operating under in this our first year of operation.
The Popular Film Series Committee
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