University Daily Kansan
Page 9
Home Ec Club Sees Hairstyling Demonstration
A hair styling demonstration was given by William Harrrelson, hair stylist, from Corn's Studio of Beauty, at a Home Economics club meeting yesterday.
"Hair gets shorter every year in the Midwest," said Mr. Harrelson, who recently came from South Carolina. In the South they are wearing long hair."
"A good brushing every day makes hair soft and lustrous. Brushing does not make hair oily, contrary to popular belief," he said. "If your hair is too dry or too oily hot oil treatments will help. Any form of massage is good for your hair and scalp."
"My greatest problem in the shop is the girl who comes in and wants a permanent over bleached hair," he added. "It is almost impossible to give her a permanent that is not dry, fuzzy and unmanageable."
Miss Anderson announced that an open meeting of Omicron Nu, the home economics honorary organization, will be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Fraser dining room. Louella Foster, assistant professor of home economics; Marie Zeppelin, assistant professor of home economics; and Elizabeth McCune, assistant professor of nutrition, will tell students about opportunities for graduate study in the department of home economics.
Boyd R. Compton, specialist on Indonesia, will be the speaker on "Sociology on the Air" Sunday afternoon on KLWN. His topic will be "Indonesia Society Today."
Compton to Speak on KLWN
For Extra Cash, sell those items with a Kansan Classified.
Sigma Nus Elect Kennedy President
Robert Kennedy, engineering junior, was elected commander of Sigma Nu fraternity for the coming year.
Nancy Darnell, college freshman,
was elected president of Corbin hall
for the spring semester. Other officers are Jo Noll Ward, vice president, Donna Underwood, treasurer, Ann Straub, social chairman, college freshmen; Julia Howery, secretary, Janice Dillman, house manager, and Mary Gischer, intramurals, fine arts freshmen.
AWS representatives are Sif Elghammar, special student in the college, and Janice Ijams, college freshman.
Members of the council are Judith Heinrichs, education; JoAnn Wendel, Ida Johnson, Alison Hegarty, Ann Hanson and Carol King, college; Janet Pugh and Jane May, fine arts. All are freshmen.
Other officers chosen in the annual elections were Ludwig Smith, engineering junior, it. commander; Gary Irish, business junior, recorder; Jerry Ivie, business junior, treasurer; Richard Anderson, engineering sophomore, chaplin; Bruce Dillman, college sophomore, reporter; Roger Collins, college sophomore, alumni contact; Sam Zuercher, college junior, marshall; Ron Evans, engineering junior, marshall; Bill Breyfogle, college freshman, historian; Don Lumpkin, college freshman, house manager, and Richard Lolley, pharmacy junior, member-at-large of the executive council.
Corbin Elects Miss Darnell
To keep ice from forming on window panes, rub them with a sponge dipped in alcohol.
Lack of Sleep Wind Rough On Coed's Skin
The aim of every woman, according to skin authorities, is to have a soft and glowing "schoolgirl" complexion. A schoolgirl might have an ideal complexion if she's in grade school, but college is a handicap to this kind of natural skin loveliness.
Any co-ed will testify of late that the wind whipping across the campus and the lack of sleep, because of late studying, certainly not add to her beauty. Yet we're at the age when a little of the proper care will make and keep our skin really "schoolgirlish," soft, clean, and pretty for years to come.
The ABC's of skin beauty, according to Patricia Stevens, director of finishing schools for career girls are A, cleanse, B, stimulate, and C lubricate. The basis of beauty begins with sparkling clear, clean skin. Stimulation increases the circulation of blood in your face, helping to create a clear complexion. Lubrication guards against wrinkles and roughness, in spite of the weather conditions.
By GEORGIA WALLACE
If you use make-up base, cleansing cream is usually necessary to begin with, remember never to pull down on your skin. If you use only powder, or not even that, start with soap and water. This is the second step for those that started with cleansing cream. Wash first with warm water, rinse with the same, then rinse with cold water. Finish up by using a skin freshener, beauty balm, or lotion.
Since beautiful skin first has to be clean skin, follow a beauty routine morning and evening. It will take only a few minutes and pay big dividends in skin beauty.
Your diet has an important effect
Friday, Feb. 26, 1954
on the appearance of your face. Drink plenty of water, and say "no" to some of those greasy and rich foods that might cause blemishes. The same yellow and green vegetables that are good for your figure are also good for your complexion.
Houston University Issues Necking Rules
Houston—(U.P.)—The University of Houston's dormitory council has issued these regulations for necking on the campus:
1. Area outside of "D" and "E" dorm reception rooms approved for goodnight kisses only.
2. Cullen blvd. side of "D" dorm recommended.
3. Cars in dorm parking lot, only if we can see your heads showing over the car seat.
Designer Lists Five Spring Suit Trends
Los Angeles — (U.P.) Check five major points in shopping for your spring suit, designer Edith Small advises.
The five to look for:
1. Suit jackets a bit shorter than last year, and often with an uneven jacket line, dipping a little in the back.
2. Softer necklines, many of them worn open and designed for wear with jewelry instead of a blouse.
3. Plain of detail in sewing or
3. Plenty of detail in seaming or trim such as silk against woof 4. Replicate the pattern on cotton-
trim, such as solid against two
faces; also used for joints to con-
tate with solid colors.
5. Soft blues and grays, and navy as the predominant colors.
"Black no longer is a spring shade," the designer said.