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University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 9.1960
Loot-for-Late-Lassies Night April 2, 23 in Scholarship Drive
Datebooks for April 2 and 23 should be marked this way:
Betbooks for April 2 and 23 should be marked this way: "Loot-for-Late-Lassies night. Women's closing hours extended half an hour. Women's Memorial Scholarship Fund drive."
Dorothy Lynch, Tulsa, Okla., junior, chairman of the Associated Women Students' special events committee, announced at Monday's AWS representatives meeting her committee had decided upon Loot-for-Late-Lassies as the name for the two late-date evenings in April
The special events committee will provide each organized women's house with boxes to collect donations for the KU Women's Memorial scholarships. These boxes will be placed at the doors of the houses so each man who keeps his date out for the extra half hour will get a chance to contribute to the fund, which was started in 1957.
Dead Students Remembered
This money will go for scholarships to KU women in memory of female students who died while enrolled at the University. The number of scholarships to be granted from this April's memorial fund collections has not yet been determined.
This year's goal is $750 for the fund. Last year some $400 went into the KU Women's Scholarship Fund, Miss Lynch said today.
During April 1959 a Friday and Saturday next to each other were chosen as late-date nights. April 2 and 23 this year will be Satdays,
A Fund-Raising Week
But the two Loot-for-Late-Lassies nights will not be the only method used to obtain contributions. The week of April 4-9 has been designated as the time when all organized women's houses have been encouraged to raise money from their particular groups for the scholarship. One suggestion being made is
One suggestion being considered
Faculty Club to Play Duplicate Bridge
The KU Faculty Club will hold a duplicate bridge party beginning at 7:30 tonight at the Faculty Club building.
The host and hostess will be Kenneth L. Shook, assistant professor of air science, and his wife.
Mary Lou Ruckdasehel, Duluth, Minn., senior, said, "This suggestion has been discussed among some of the women of O'Leary, but no action has been taken as yet on it or any other suggestion regarding money-raising methods."
by women of O'Leary Hall includes a dance from which all profits from residents and their dates will go toward the grants.
Some women may cook goodies in their houses' kitchens and invite males to buy and eat them at the women's hall.
Prizes To Be Given
Miss Lynch said prizes will be awarded by AWS to the house with the fund-raising project judged best by the special events committee. She said the women's house which collects the most money during the money-raising month will also get a prize.
"These prizes may be trophies, but the special events committee has not decided definitely upon the kind of awards to be given."
Recipients of the memorial scholarships for next year will be selected by a committee including Emily Taylor, dean of women; Donna Younger, resident director of O'Leary Hall; Janet Noel, assistant dean of women; Sally Carnahan, Topeka senior and representative to the AWS senate from its house, and Miss Lynch.
The AWS special events committee for the next school year will not necessarily have to adopt past policies regarding getting money for the KU Women's Memorial Scholarship Fund. The special events committee this year may only suggest that the fund be maintained through student efforts.
Delta Sigma Phi fraternity has formally initiated these five, pen:
On the Hill
Delta Sigma Phi
Gary Zarybnicky, Oketo senior; Allen Brauniger, Raytown, Mo; junior; Christian Berneking, Lawrence; William Kellenberger, Independence, sophomores; and Kenneth McGregor, Kansas City, Mo., freshman.
***
Alpha Omicron Pi
Ruth Osborn, Prairie Village junior, has been elected president of Alpha Omicron Pi social sorority. Other recently-elected officers are;
Mary McCammon, King City, Mo., vice president; Karen Weber, Wichita, corresponding secretary; Mary Elda Scarth, Bartlesville, Okla., recording secretary.
Nancy Rhinechart, Topeka, recommendations and alumni relations chairman; Alice (Kathy) Hoy, Kansas City, Mo., scholarship chairman; Patricia Rozema, Topeka, social chairman; Mary Hamilton, Pratt, standards chairman; Paula Maier, Denver, Colo., activities chairman, and Carrie Edwards, Lawrence, public relations officer, juniors.
Gailyn Williams, Wilmington, Del., junior, Jonalou Heitman, Oxford sophomore, historians.
Patricia Ann Monseth, Kirkwood, Mo., rush chairman; Martha Abel, Clay Center, doorkeeper; Patricia Sorenson, Omaha, Neb., chaplain; Janice Whelchel, Salina, philanthropic chairman; Mary Ann Cook, Nashville, Tenn., intramurals chairman.
Diana Isenhour, Kansas City, Kan. house manager; Judith Smith, Penns Grove, N.J., assistant house manager; Susanne Ellermeier, Norton, fraternity education chairman, and Dianne Rinker, Wakeeney, songleader, sophomores.
Alpha Kappa Alpha
Alpha Kappa Alpha social sorority and Alpha Phi Alpha social fraternity recently held a coketail party at the Holiday Inn Restaurant.
Phi Kappa Theta
Phi Kappa Theta fraternity recently entertained women of Sigma Kappa sorority at an hour dance at the fraternity chapter house.
Chaperones were Mrs. Nan Piper and Mrs. Edward Dicks.
Women Battle Humidity, Snow To Keep Hair Curly for Men
The big fight between humidity and women's hair styles is on again today as during other snowy, sleety and rainy days.
By Carrie Edwards
The humidity has been turning women's hair into straight "bangs" or kinky swirls regardless of many of the defenses KU women have been forcing.
These women scurry to some obscure corner or room or a corridor following each class to fasten down their shielding head scarfs.
One unidentified student said there seemed to be a contest every morning during the last ten days to see if she could make it to class before humidity or snow falling on her hair left her with straight "bangs."
Those without naturally curly hair or permanents lose whatever curl they had put in their hair during those famous nightly pinups. Women with naturally curly hair or permanents get just the opposite effect—kinks.
"The whole battle seems hopeless. I'm certainly not looking forward to the spring rains Kansas is supposed to get."
Other women find some relief from the straightened hair by pinning up their hair between classes. During the last week the women's lounges in the Kansas Union and Watkins Library usually contain from one to four women who are rescuing the curls that were in their hair before they left their houses.
"But the humidity or snow has been winning lately. Even if I do come out ahead and reach my 8 a.m. class with relatively curly hair, the humidity becomes the winner after I walk from Lindley to Strong for my next class.
Some women partly solve the humidity-hair war by pulling their head scarfs forward to cover the front of their hair styles. This works for a few temporarily if the women remember to snatch a few bobby-pins from their dressers and securely fasten down their scarfs.
Scarfs Pulled Forward
Kinks Pressed
Also in the lounges patching up damage done by humidity and snow are a few students trying to "get rid of the kinks." These women with naturally curly hair or recent perma-
nents have strategically placed some hair clips to press out the tight curls resulting from moisture on their curly locks.
Some boyfriends on campus are discovering the new looks in their dates. But some may be unaware of the women's battles.
Still the fight will continue. And with luck, hair clips, pulled-up scarfs, and hair clips, KU women may come out ahead—and with the headfuls of curls they had before classes.
Alpha Gamma Delta Alumnae to Meet
Alumnae of Alpha Gamma Delta, a social sorority which had a chapter at KU for some 14 years until 1934 when it disbanded, will meet at 8 tonight. They will meet at the home of Mrs. M. C. Gregory, 644 Mississippi St.
Business of the group has not been announced. Alumnae of Theta Sigma Upsilon, social sorority which has never had a chapter here, will join the Alpha Gamma Delta women.
Trueblood-Hunter Pinning Announced
Alpha Phi sorority announces the pinning of Darlene Trueblood, Mission sophomore in education, to William R. Hunter, Harper junior in electrical engineering.
Hunter is a member of Acacia fraternity.
Women would rather be right than reasonable. — Ogden Nash
The NEW
"I wonder if they'll ever get around to asking us to go to the Rock Chalk Revue?
NEW ROCK CHALK REVUE
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