12, 1948
MONDAY, APRIL 12, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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60,000 Gallons Of Scent To Snare Sniffing Males
It takes more scents than sense to snare the American male.
What would you do with 60,000 gallons of perfume? This strange liquid isn't very effective in gallon lots, but according to American magazine, the U. S. female will use almost that much perfume, drop-wise, behind her ears this year.
Socially Speaking
Phi Kappa Sigma Initiates
The Kansas colony of Phi Kappa Sigma, national social fraternity, announces the initiation of 12 bledges.
Those initiated are George M. Bliss, Kansas City, Mo.; Louis A. Fiquet, Kansas City, Mo.; Harlan D. Frazier, Girard, Mo.; Gerald W. Wearhart, Shaw; John B. Gosman, Kansas City, Mo.; William A. Hutchings, Kansas City, Mo.; George J. Mastio, Lawrence; Robert W. Maxwell, Kansas City, Mo.; A. James Mitchell, Philadelphia; Stanley C. Searles, Wilmette, Ill.; Joseph R. Wells, Stambaugh, Mich.; James R. Wilson, Meade.
They were initiated at the midwestern conference of the fraternity at the University of Oklahoma April 3.
Miller Hall Guests
Members of the scholarship committee were dinner guests at Miller hall April 8.
Kitchen I entertained Miss Elin Jorgensen, associate professor of music education; kitchen II entertained Miss Agnes Brady, assistant professor of Romance languages; kitchen IV, Miss Florence Black, associate professor of mathematics; kitchen VI, Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women; and kitchen VII, Miss Edna Hill, professor of home economics.
Kappa Eta Kappa
Kappa Eta Kappa, professional electrical engineering fraternity, announces the pledging of the following: William Miller, Erie, Pa. George Apostle, Sunflower; Robert Foster, Joplin, Mo.; Donald Simpson, Spring Hill; Ralph Morgan, El Dorado; Norman Bell, Madison; Richard Brosius, Topeka; Mehmet Ozulu, Kazariri, Turkey; and Omer Duru, Dur屁 Tinek Nig, Turkey.
Lake Forest Party
Delt Upsilon held an afternoon party at Lake of the Forest, Edwardsville, on April 10.
Guests were Dottie Thomas, Jeannie Kahn, Jackie Simpson, Kathleer Kraff, Phyllis Debus, Lyla Hyten, Betty Bowling, Virginia Gard, Mary Margaret Moore, Joyce Walker, Jane Stroup, Jane Tippen, Doreen Wallace, Marilyn Barnum, Claudia Anderson, Louise Warner, Bernadine Rend.
Betty Jo Jones, Ashey, Joan Sanders, Sara Webb, Betty Fordemwalt, Sus Jones, Kitty Walters, Barbara Boling, Georgia Hammond, Jerry Muehler, Judd Hammond, Marilyn Lundy, Flora Lee Pringle, Marilyn Brown, Margaret Dolle, Sus Woodward, Margaret Goldsworthy
Rhyma Hotchkiss, Marilyn Brown,
Nancy Davis, Nancy Watson, Patty
Bru Baker, Marilyn Hardin, Joan
Varnum, Jeanie Aldridge, and Nancy
Cole.
Marrocco Attends Music Convention
W. Thomas Marrocco, associate professor of violin, attended the annual meeting of the American Musicalological society in Chicago April 9.
At the meeting, he presented a paper entitled "Japoco da Bologna and his Music." He also played a recording of one of the composer's pieces sung by Harriet Harlow, fine arts junior, Harry Spencer, education junior, and Ruth Russell, graduate student.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
Professor Marroco is studying photographic copies of 14th Century music manuscripts and will publish a book of transcriptions soon.
The American woman ought to smell better this year than ever before. In the year preceding Pearl Harbor she bought about 3 million dollars worth of perfume. But during the war quite a few of the girls made good money and learned that being late to work wasn't such a serious offense if they faced the boss wearing an exotic scent. So American women went out and bought 40 million dollars worth of distilled seduction in 1944.
Now women are spending money on perfume to match a mood and madden a man.
Many girls will still dab a little perfume behind their ears. One school of though says the tall girls shouldn't use this technique, because the lighter-than-air fragrance floats upward and is wasted on an impassionate chandelier.
They have dreamed up a variety of ways to use the stuff. Some will go on the wrists, at the bends of the elbows, and (dear me) behind the knices. The hollow at the base of the throat is also a favorite spot.
Women should remember that fragrances react differently because of differences in body chemistry. A musky perfume on an oily skin can react chemically to change from something bewitching to something like the downdraft from a sauerkraut cannery. Acid skins also react badly with some perfumes.
Extension Offers Nursing Courses
An agreement with Jane C. Stormont hospital, Topeka, has enabled University Extension to offer nursing courses for the first time, Dean Frank T. Stockton announced.
Classes in pre-clinical subjects will include anatomy, physiology, microbiology, nutrition and cookery, diet therapy, sociology, and psychology. Classes will begin during the fall semester.
This arrangement will enable registered nurses to acquire the 30 hours credit necessary for a degree in nursing education, Dean Stockton said. Records of grades will be kept by the registrar.
The Kansas board for examination and registration of nurses has approved the courses.
Twenty-five men will be initiated into Alpha Kappa Fsi, honorary business fraternity, tomorrow and April 18 at the Eldridge hotel.
Alpha Kappa Psi Holds Initiation Rites For 25
Leon R. DeYoung is president of the fraternity.
The informal initiation will be held at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, and the formal initiation at 4 p.m. April 18.
The initiates will be Wayne L Attwood, Leland J. Adell, Charles C Carson, Paul B. Casterline, Gordor R Chapple, Howard D. Davies, John T. Dixon, Degan M. Eagle, Fred B Gabelman, Donald D. Hyten, Theodore D. Joyce, Edward C. Klewer Richard C. Kroesing, Miles B. Light Harold D. Marquand, James D. Moddelmog, Edgar E. Nantz, Raymond B Norburg, Nortyør Norway, Robert A Parrish, Jack E. Pumphrey, Larry W. Simmons, Gordon W. Sondker Phillip K. Smith, and Grant H. Vonderschmidt.
Numerous reports of the violation of smoking regulations are being made and steps are being taken to enforce those regulations, the All Student Council committee on smoking has announced.
Illegal Smoking To Draw Dismissal At 3rd Offense
Violators will be tried before the Student Court and convictions carry the following penalties: first offense, a fine of $2 to $5; second offense, $5 to $10; third offense, dismissal from school for the remainder of the semester.
Model Clinic Aids Health
Better health will be sold to Kansas with the aid of a model medical clinic designed by George M. Beal professor of architecture.
The model was given to Dr. F. C. Beelman, executive secretary of the state board of health, today by the University department of architecture.
Dr. Beelman's aim is to sell small communities the idea of construction of such modern hospital units. Fifteen western communities have already made plans for modern health centers. The federal government is offering to finance as much as one-third of the construction costs of units where they are greatly needed.
The scale model is complete down to tables and chairs. It represents a clinic with an 18-bed ward, adequate to serve a community of 4,000.
Economy of construction and operation is featured in the clinic. Construction costs are estimated at address. Address will later without too much an expense.
Dr. Beelman said that physicians would be attracted to small communities that could offer modern medical equipment, facilities, and an office in the same building.
Seven students in the Radio Copy Techniques class accompanied Harold Addington, instructor in journalism, to the KMBC and WHB studios in Kansas City, Mo., April 8.
Radio Copy Class Tours KMBC, WHB
Reverty Mullins, graduate '46 of the William Allen White School of Journalism and a newscaster for KFRM, took the students on a tour of inspection through the KMBC studies in the Pickwick hotel. KFRM is the farm station of KMBC. Mullins was a member of the KFKU staff while he attended the University.
Dick Smith, director of special events at WHB, assisted in the tour of station WHB.
Dr. David W. Bishop, zoologist from the University of Illinois, will speak on "Polyductylaus Salamanders" at zoology seminar 4 p. m. today in 206 Snow hall.
Googolist To Speak Today
Call K. U. 251 With Your News
Delicious Dinners
Sandwiches—Malts
JUICY STEAKS
BILL'S GRILL
Open Daily 6 a.m. 1:30 p.m
Across from Court House
Phone 182
834 Vermont
Beauty And Brains Not Enough To Be Kansas Relays Queen
The "Queen of the Kansas Relays" will have to be an all around young ady.
The judges will consider beauty, intelligence, personality and poise, and participation in general school activities. The contest will be held at 8:30 p. m. Thursday in the East room of the Union.
Eight colleges and universities have accepted the invitation to send a queen candidate for the contest, and five of the Big Seven schools will have representatives setting in the "queens court."
Names and personality sketches have been submitted for Ann Cowger, University of Kansas; Sharon O'Rourke, Wichita university; Martha Miller, Kansas State college; Nancy Lindemuth, Washburn university; Robert E. Bell, Emporia State Teachers college; Norma Jean Black, Southwestern college; Helen McGahan, El Dorado Junior college; and Peggy Patton, Pittsburg State Teachers college.
The program for the entertainment of the queens includes parades, luncheons, dinners, dances and the Kansas Relays.
Buehler Is Guest Speaker
E. C. Buehler, professor of speech,
will be the guest speaker of the Alpha Phil Omega, national service fraternity, Thursday. Mr. Buehler will discuss "Qualifications for Leaders" at 7 p. m. in the Pine room of the Union.
Nominations for chapter officers will be made.
A metal container large enough to hold two salt shakers and utilizing a tiny electric lamp has been developed to keep salt dry during humid weather.
Fiji Island Party Featured
I April Varsity Mazazine
"Fiji Comes to Kansas U." is the title of a two-page picture spread in the April issue of Varsity, young man's magazine.
Once-In-A-Lifetime
The "simple islanders" are shown as they arrive at the grass rooted "hut"-in full dress sarongs and join cloths. Pictures follow the party from the signing of the cannibal guest-book to necking in the coat room.
The pictures depict the first postwar revival of the annual Fiji Island party given by Phi Gamma Delta on Nov. 15, 1947.
Once-In-A-Lifetime
Opportunity!
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68-Day Tour $798
all expenses
By ship from N.Y. July 2
By ship from N.Y. July 2
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University of Madrid
University of Madrid for descriptive folder, write: DEPT "C"
Spanish Student Tours 500 Fifth Ave., NY.18, NY.
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