8
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, March 1, 1968
Cynthia Williams, Brookfield, Mo., junior, and Arlette Klaric, Independence, Mo., junior, wear curls while Virginia Clapper, Colby graduate student, and Tamara Wyshywany, New York graduate student, play it straight.
Here come the curls—slowly
The Betty Boop curls of the late 1930's are making a comeback. However, the curly hair styles apparently haven't made much of an impression on KU coeds.
Most of the women on the Hill are sticking to long straight hair or the short smooth look. Few have switched to curls.
Several women, like Patty Quiring, Las Vegas, Nevada, junior, like short curly hair but hate to part with long locks that they've had for several years. Miss Quiring grew hers long as a sophomore in high school because "a boy I had a crush on told me to let it grow." Although she doesn't think short hair is as sexy as long hair she is tempted
to cut it because she thinks she might look better.
Karen Kosakowski, L en ex a senior, who has short smooth hair thinks "you have to be good looking to get away with" the curly look. "I like it better than the ratted helmets they were wearing five years ago. It looks soft and feminine."
But Corki Cummins, Topeka senior, favors the curly look because hers is naturally that way. When a freshman, she tried to straighten it but she said it only worked for a day or two. "I had a sore neck from trying to comb the straightener through my hair for about an hour," she said.
According to several Lawrence beauty shops, the new trend is
the small head look with individual curls. Many of the new styles look as if the girl just took the rollers out of her hair and went on her way. One beauty operator said it isn't as easy as it looks, though, to get the hair to curl just right.
Ruffle curls, ribbon curls, ringlets-call them what you may, they all mean the same thing—to achieve the new look, women without naturally curly hair will have to resort to that age-old nemesis-a permanent.
Things aren't as bad as they sound though. Permanents have greatly improved since grandma's
day when a woman got her hair fixed about once a year.
The first curling method was the hot iron, used to make marcels, which are a series of soft deep waves.
The University of Kansas Theatre For Young People
presents
PERFORMANCES OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
ANDROCLES AND THE LION
Friday, March 1, 1968 . . . . . . 7:30 p.m.
(Family Night)
Saturday, March 2, 1968 . . . . . . 10:00 a.m.
Saturday, March 2, 1968 . . . . . . 2:00 p.m.
Murphy Hall
Telephone UN 4-3982
Tickets: 50c
Who are those dashing young Italians in town? Bandolinos, of course!
You'll be taken out in style by Bandolino. Treated to the most exciting experience of floating as you walk. Noticed wherever you go. With Bandolinos at your feet, the world is your to conquer.
Navy, Camel, Bone, Yellow, Green, Red Sizes to eleven-from fourteen dollars
VI 3-4255