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Friday, November 17, 1972
University Daily Kansan
Weekend Scene
Beautiful Dav, Elephants to Appear
MUSIC
IT'S A BEAUTIFUL DAY, ELEPHANT'S MEMORY: One of the original San Francisco bands of the 90s, It's A Beautiful Day provides an interesting blend of outstanding instrumental performances and vocal performances. The band appeared in the movie "Filmmaker's Bird." Elephant's Memory first came into the spotlight as one of the bands who
provided the soundtrack for the movie "Midnight Cowboy." The New York group has since become the backup band for John Fowler, and he will announce a recent release, "Elephant's Memory," in a combination of '50s rock'n'roll and contemporary hard rock. The scheduled group, Manna, was replaced by Elephant's Two. Two shows, Saturday night, Red Dog Inn.
New Nature Colognes Offering Musk Appeal
By RAYNA LANCASTER Kansan Staff Writer
The secretion of the male muscle dean which he uses to attract his female mate currently is one of the most popular in women use nowadays. The coloage is musk oil,
The Columbia Encyclopedia describes musk as the secretions from an abdominal cavity and the himalayas. The deer frequently is killed to obtain the musk, which is a major ingredient in fine perfumes. Because of its strong odor this species has become seriously depleted.
Genuine musk is about $4,000 a pound or four times the price of gold. Synthetic musk oils range in price between $7 and $15 an ounce in Lawrence.
Barbara Bertrand, an employee of Weaver's department store in Lawrence, said that of the new natural cologies, musk oil was the only one we Apple's carried. She then asked women preferred the less sweet smell of musk oil to the traditional flowery scent.
Loretta Coon, cosmetician for Raney's drug store, said "Musk sells like crazy."
PERSONALLY, Coen described the scent of musk as similar to an old sock. She also said that the warmer the musk wearer became the stronger the musk scent and that she preferred it on men rather than women.
Other new scents popular with the college-age girls are herb, wild flower and spice. Coon said that most of the bathing and cleansing products now on the market which appeal to the younger audience and vary in price between $2 and $4 are more psychologically rather than dermitology helpful.
Wild strawberry pomade, avocado oil,
pleasure balm and cucumber shampoo are
just a few of the "natural" ingredient
otetries that are available and are
frequently purchased by college students,
according to some local businesses.
The scents of musk oil, patchouli and coconut oil are the fastest sellers among the college-age group, both men and women. These same scents are the best sellers in incense, candies, flavoring, bath salts and soap.
MULTI-COLORED hand-rolled soap balls, displayed in wooden barrels and old-fashioned bottles of special elixir bear labels like "Professor Taylor's preparation of orange nectar, the quintessence of skin tonics, pure and natural" or "it's pure water." The bottle's pearlwinkle and honey dew beauty baths also available for the adventurous bather.
Sherri Coleman, part owner of the Honegger Podge, said the natural scents were unpleasant and some were edible. She also described some natural scent oils as aphrodisiacs.
'Jazz Mass' Set for Sunday
The "American Jazz Mass" by Frank P. Tiro, visiting lecturer in music history, will be held at 7 p.m. Sunday in the University Library, then scored by Don Conrad, pastor at the church.
Conrad emphasized Wednesday that it was not a folk song mass but a mass in the jazz mode. He said that he looked forward to the experience.
"The University community is one place where the church can try new forms," he added.
"We are already familiar with folk song style and have tried modern music. One time we successfully tried an impromptu hymn."
A 16-member choral group conducted by Alen Dorn, pastor of Good Shepherd Church in the city of the Kyrie. "Credo," "Sanctus and the Kyrie." "Lord's Prayer," "Andmus Agel."
Campus Bulletin
Lute-Brazilian: 11:30 a.m. Alceve B Caldereta, Kanaan Museum
THEATRE
*Law Students: 11:30 a.m. Alcove C Cafeteria*
*Law Students: 11:30 a.m. Alcove A12 Cafeteria*
*Law Students: 11:30 a.m. Alcove A13 Cafeteria*
*Law Students: 11:30 a.m. Alcove Broom Cafeteria*
*Social Welfare: 11:30 a.m. Alcove Cafeteria*
*Social Welfare: 11:30 a.m. Alcove Droom Cafeteria*
*Meadowland Workshops: 12:30 p.m. Coltwood
Human Relation Commission: 3:00 p.m. Governor
Room.
12 p.m. P.M. Parlor A.
Travel Firm 12 p.m. Council R.
GANN: 3 p.m. Parking
Room.
Senate Housing Commission 8 p.m. Orland Room.
Pamela Wheeler White 10 a.m.
p.m. Woodland Auditorium.
7 p.m. International Room.
Chinese Student Association: 7 p.m. Council Room.
especially musk oil, which, when applied to the skin, changed subtly in smell according to each individual's body chemistry. Coleman said college-aged people were turning to natural scents as a solution to the "plasticity" of the 50s and '60s.
Senior Staiting Commission: 6 p.m. Oral Room.
Senior Staiting Program: "Little Fists and Big Hacks."
SIA Poplar Puppy "Little Faus and Big Hate." (p.
sia. Woodfall Auditorium.
p.sia. Woodfall Auditorium.)
Navigators 7 : 9 p.m. Room 16, Council Room
RUF Solvista Club 7 : p.m. 173rd Gymnasium.
Gymnasium 8 : 10 a.m. Room 24
THE PARADOK in America about natural scents is that there are enough easily accessible bath facilities for all Americans to bathe regularly and therefore lose their own natural scent, Coleman said. Men are more likely to go out and they go to the musk or patchouli type oils.
Senior Rectal: p. 8, Sewn. Rear庭厕 Hall.
SATURDAY
SATURDAY
Class of 1983 Recruitment Activities: all day, Kansas Union.
*Class of 1982 Reunification Activities* all day, Kansas Union
*Alumni Association Development Committee* 9:30 a.m.
**Association Development Committee:** 3.20 a.m.
Museum Association "Patrons" Office: 10:30 a.m.
Mary Windholz, an employee of Gene's boutique in Lawrence, said that the new line of "natural" toilettes "sell like crazy." she said that all ages buy the milk and egg baths and that oatmeal cleansers, grapefruit cacado oils were good for all kinds of skin.
Drye Hall
Jayhawk Buffet. 1 a.m., Kansas Union Bathroom
Museum Associates "Pattern Workshop" 10, 30 a.m.
Dreese Hall
Jayhawk Buffet: 1 a.m. a.m., Union Balroom.
KOU: Pokolino 1:30 p.m., Memorial Stadium.
Windholz said that the reason for the popularity of these cleansing aids was that most people liked the clean and fresh feeling they gave. Fresh fruit baths, shampoos, candies and incense sold the best, she said.
Most of the retailers in Lawrence that sell these products found strawberry to be the biggest seller in all forms. "Earth scents" are sold on Ted Larson, owner of Luber's Gift Shop.
Festival Hall: K.O.-Okalamaa, 1:30 p.m. Memorial Stadium.
SAN FRANCISCO BRIDGE: 1:15 p.m. Pleasers Room.
SUNRISE TWO: 2 p.m. Museum of Art.
Carlton High School:
Festival Film: "Samurai" (7:30 p., Woodruff
An employee of the Town Crier book shop said that strawberry was also their fastest seller in incense along with cherry, patchouli and sandalwood.
TANGO: an international hit by Polish playwright Slayman Mrozek, directed at the University of Kansas by Zvone Bvacek. It is a farce about a young man's effort to order society in a world of chaos. 8 p.m. today and Saturday, University Theatre.
ART
ARCADIAN LANDSCAPE; An exhibit centered on the Italian experiences of 19th Century American landscape painters. The exhibit consists of 45 works by 32 major artists, University of Kansas Museum of Art. (Through Dec. 3).
MOVIES
FUNNY GIRL: Barbra Streisand's first movie and it earned her an Academy Award. A musical biography of Fannie Brice, featuring the songs "People," "Don't Rain on My Parade" and "My Man." Granada Theatre.
GONE WITH THE WIND: The great Civil War, starring Clark Gable. Re-released (again and again) as part of MGM's Big Four Extravaganza. Varsity Theatre.
WHAT'S UP DOC: Barbra Streisand and Ryan O'Neal team up with director Peter Bogdanovich for an exceptionally funny film. O'Neal studies rocks for sound, while he works from under them to study O'Neal. Slap-stick comedy at its best. Hilton 2剧院.
FANTASIA; A Walt Disney super-
classic film, at the musical cla-
sics, illuminates 1. Thegrey
THUNDERBALL, YOU ONLY LIVE
TWICE; James Bond rides again, in two re- released thrillers from the mind of Ian
Manning. Tonight and Sunday, Sunset Drive In.
KING LEAR; Paul Schofield turns in a powerful performance in the play by the author.
ROSEMARY'S BABY, THE BOSTON STRANGLER, IN COLD BLOOD: Mia Farrow and John Casseteves star in one of the best movie concerning the worship of Jesus. The movie stars as the Boston Strangler in another chiller. Sunset, Sunset Drive In.
New Paperbacks Analyze Unions, Heroes and Heroin
The Washington Post's National Reports series offers THE UNIONS (Pocket, $1.25), by Haynes Johnson and Nek Kotz. The book is an analysis of union strengths and weaknesses in interviews with top figures, and many photographs. And Av Westin and Stephenie Shaffer offer HEROES AND HEROIN (Pocket, $1.25), a volume based on an article documentary. It deals with drug addiction in the military and the impact union society.
Dealing with the black scene is David Quammen's TO WALK THE LINE (Pocket, $1.25). This one is about a Yale dropout who comes to the black ghetto of Chicago to play football. He is a militant young black who is not at all enamored of white liberal, like Yale boys.
Really on the light side are two thrillers
and a western Dan J. Marlowe's OPERATION CHECKMATE (Gold Medal, 75 cents) is about Earl Drall and dering-on do Taiwan. Robert Colby's MURDER TIMES FIVE (Gold Medal, 75 cents) is about five people who see a brutal murder and beating take place and do nothing because the young man who was beaten decides to kill him. This girl is吧 murdered. And Hal G. Everson's FROM YUMA (Pocket, 60 cents) is a good one about a band of Army deserters who terrorize a small town in the West.
Two interesting collections, finally. The first is edited by Isaac Asimov, WHERE DO WE GO FROM HERE? (Crest, $1.25), the other of 17 science fiction classics. The other is lettering KISS KISS (Pocket, 93 cents), short stories of horror and humor by a very able writer.
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LONG'S HOUSE OF BARGAINS
1020 New Hampshire
New and Used Furniture
and Appliances
We Buy and Sell
Store Hours
8:30 a.m.-8 p. m.
SAMURAI: This film is one of only two Japanese films ever to win an Academy Award, Dazzling colors and composition breathtaking beauty and a brilliant battle scene mark this excellent movie. 7:30 p.m. Audiotron, no admission charge.
LITTLE FAUSS & BIG HALSY: Robert Redford and Michael J. Pollard travel the motorcycle racing circuit. Tonight and Saturday, Woodruff Auditorium.
842-4821
TELEVISION
THE GREEN BERTS: John Wayne
Waris is the commander of war. War is
al. about 7, Pts. Rp. to Nbg. NBG
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UNDERGROUND: A new rock music series, featuring interviews and performance of big name artists. The program broadcasts at 12:30 a.m. and KUDL-FM radio. 12:30 a.m. Sunday.
HAM
SANDWICH
FREE!!
with every
pitcher SATURDAY
before the game!
The Bierstute
14th & Tennessee
THE MAD HATTER ANNOUNCES THE SATURDAY NIGHT SPECIAL.
Starting Saturday Nov.18 and all Saturdays thereafter. We will be featuring top flight entertainment and the price of admission will entitle members and their guests to drinks and music without any further charge. Thats right,
PAY AT THE DOOR AND THEN
NO MORE.
Many of you have enjoyed Thursday nights at the Madhatter, Now enjoy Saturday even more with the
SATURDAY NIGHT SPECIAL
This Saturday Night Featuring FLITE