Page 6 University Daily Kansan Monday. March 10, 1958 Files Full of Jobs For Your Summer If you are looking for a summer job perhaps you could profit by suggestions from women students who had jobs last summer. Twelve folders containing summer job information for women are on file in the dean of women's office. Each woman in organized living units on campus was asked to fill out a questionnaire concerning her summer job. These questionnaires have been catalogued in folders as to the different types of work. Several of the women seem to agree that although working as waitresses in resort areas is hard work—"there's no better way to spend the summer." Generally the women were complete in their statements on the sheets. "Tired feet" was cited as a disadvantage of a modeling job. The disadvantages were usually counterbalanced by the advantages "It was a wonderful summer," appears throughout the files. The information sheets not only contain where and for whom the women worked, but the hours, salary, living expenses, amount saved and how and when they applied. "The main idea of the files is to give the women who are interested in a certain kind of work some idea where they can obtain further information." said Miss Patricia Patterson, assistant dean of women. "No attempt is made to match 2 Pinnings Announced Reich-Weir Pi Beta Phi sorority has announced the pinning of Carolyn Reich to Robert Weir, a member of Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity. Both are Independence, Mo. juniors. The pinning was announced by Jan Harper, Winchester, Ill., Linda Miller, Dodge City, and Sara Straight, Bartlesville, all juniors. Clark-Meschke Pi Beta Phi sorority has announced the pinning of Molly Clark, Hutchinson sophomore, to John Meschke, Hutchinson senior and a member of Sigma Chi fraternity. The pinning was announced by Nancy Holmes, junior, and Sue Sentney, sophomore, both of Hutchinson. women with jobs, but anyone interested may check the folders." The different types of jobs are classified under such headings as camps, cashiers, journalism, medical, office and resort. "Summer job files have been a project of Associated Women Students for some time, but this is the first year it has been as well organized," Miss Patterson said. Carol Crimmins, Kansas City, Kan. junior, is the chairman in charge of the office committee of AWS House of Representatives. Hulen Jenkins, Kansas City, Kan. junior, has been elected president of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity. ... On The Hill ... Other officers elected were Don West, Salina, vice-president; George Ryan, Kansas City, Kan., secretary; Bill Schaper, Leawood, treasurer; Kent Simcoe, social chairman, and Bill Martin, steward, both of Kansas City, Mo. All are sophomores. Jerry Murray, Salen, Ore, scholarship; Roger Kaster, Edgerton, house manager; Ron Britz, pledge trainer, and Don Williams, historian, both of Mission. All are juniors. Mike Coble, Leawood, chaplain; Allan Lecklitner, Hot Springs, Ark., manners chairman; both seniors. However, there is a decided change in spring hair styles. The new "Siren Lift" trend swings away definitely from the fetters of the "Charleston" vamp influence of last year to a purely contemporary look. Because of waves your new style can be varied at any time you wish. It has to be convertible because of the varying clothing silhouette. Royce Marquardt, song leader, Dale Coy, alumni secretary, George Cartlllch, sergeant-at-arms, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Bob Renn, rush chairman, Willard Van De Veer, intramurals chairman, both of Kansas City, Kan. All are freshmen. Hair will be dressed shorter, but with an infinite number of variations depending on your own physical proportions, as well as the varying proportions of your clothes. And, since variety will be the spice of spring's fashion look, coiffures will need professional permanent waving and expert shaping to give your hair the substance and body needed for convertibility. Hair To Be Shorter Freshness will be achieved by giving additional lift, light and freedom to the "Siren Lift" coiffure trend that enjoyed its first popularity last season. Your hair style will be your secret weapon this spring and summer, according to the Official Hair Fashion Committee of the National Hairdressers and Cosmetologists Assn. Its ammunition will be waves, lots of them, and its fire power, freshness. It will crown the bright colors to debut this spring, and coordinate the variety of shapes and silhouettes of clothing fashions. $ ^{+}$ Lots of Waves Crown New Spring Hair Styles Bangs will continue to be worm; but, again with a difference. With the new bangs, your hair can push up, or out at the sides, or lie smooth for a sculptured look. Wave is the dominant note of femininity in the new coiffures. With a straight chemise silhouette, waves will be even more important than usual, because your hair will be practically your only element of femininity. Camera Center 1015 Mass. Leo Hundley Bill Olin Next to Varsity Theater Your hair will be styled from the crown, sweeping gently downwards as it grows, then rising in a variation of waves and curls from the nape area to accommodate new millinery. Waves and curls will frame the face and forehead generally with upward, lifting lines to accentuate the eyes and add that youthful Alpha Chi Omega sorority has announced the pledging of Marilyn Row, Larned; Betsy Hunt, Chanute; and Wilma Deitcher, Manhattan; all sophomores. Alpha Chi Omega sorority held its annual Brother-Son Banquet Wednesday at the chapter house. Alpha Chi Omega Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity and Gamma Phi Beta sorority will hold an exchange dinner at the chapter houses Tuesday. . . . sparkle. Make-up Must be Fresh Your make-up must also carry the look of spring freshness. Intensified and heightened color will be important. Therefore, the proper make-up should be used, so that you will not have a made-up look. More important than the color, whether pink or coarl lipstick is used, will be the right shade of pink or coral for you. Your eyes, too, must be embasized, but carefully to give you a wide-eyed refreshing look. Chi Omega The pledge class of Chi Omega entertained the pledge class of Kappa Kappa Gamma with a bridge party at the Chi Omega house Wednesday. So, bring your sense of freshness up to date. It's the smart thing to do; it's also your secret weapon. Chaperones were Mrs. Sebonia Hancock, Mrs. Mildred Wogan, Mrs. D. H. Buie and Mrs. Margaret Millman, housemothers. Phi Kappa Tau fraternity held its annual Waterfront Wobble March 1 at the chapter house. Phi Kappa Tau SHRIMP HAPPY HAL'S East 23rd St. "and God created woman" ...but the devil invented Brigitte Bardot in CINEMASCOPE and EASTMANCOLOR A KINGSLEY-INTERNATIONAL Release "... a strawberry blonde bundle of curves—r and nerves—90 minutes of uninhibited sex." -Thirer, N. Y. Post VARSITY THEATRE ... Telephone VIKING 3-1065 COMING MARCH 16TH We're Starting Our THIRD YEAR! And to Celebrate . . . Pizza $ _{1/2} $ Price to Girls MONDAY THRU THURSDAY Bring your girl down boys, and save money, or bring yourselves girls—everyone is welcome. Celebration is inside only—full price on deliveries CAMPUS HIDEAWAY 106 N. Park VI 3-9111 5 words SER BLACK articles on strong at Lynne RI HOUSE ished a families Cleaners [WO RO rrying le over ng. Utili I 3-1909 NO LEA modern and refr TV anter -1277. 908 Ma $ 1 2 0 0 $ N. 1100 Co SELF 1407 M Gra 913 N.I AL And 612 N. 725 Mas W 743 Mas 623 Ma: