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University Daily Kansan
Monday, Jan. 12, 1959
Good Complexion Requires Care
(THIS IS THE FIRST IN A SERIES OF ARTICLES ON SKIN CARE)
NEW YORK — (UP)— Have you ever wondered why you comment on a lovely complexion?
Unfortunately, it's because such beauty is the exception, not the rule. And yet this country supports 2,600 dermatologists, an increase of about 25 per cent in the past decade.
We're complexion conscious and growing more so. Why then, aren't the results better?
A new research report by dermatologists from Lever Bros. cited these reasons;
—Our climate with its sharp changes in temperature and humidity is hard on skin, which must constantly "adjust" to the weather.
-Modern living, with its industrial smoke and smog, crowded schools, pools, buses and subways encourages the spread of contagious skin disorders.
--Americans don't give skin adequate daily care.
A part of the trouble is forgetfulness. We forget that skin is a vital, versatile organ. It protects us, warns us, warms us, cools us. It blushes when we get excited. It turns goose-pimply when we're chilled—emotionally or physically.
Another part of the trouble is that the naked eye cannot see the film of oil and dust which often clings to the surface of a seemingly clean skin.
Many skin ailments are diet-linked and may be modified by diet changes.
Basically, nutrients that work for you are liquids, roughage, and green vegetables.
Next to food, a key skin aid is circulation. When circulation isn't perking just right, the skin has difficulty throwing off bacteria, germs and poisons.
The second includes disorders which call for medical attention—acne, eczema, psoriasis, impetigo and such.
To keep normal skin in appleic order, this film should be removed several times a day. Even more cleansings are in order if a problem exists.
Pre-Final Pinnings
Stimulation helps to overcome this difficulty. Mild exercise and a brisk towel rub after the bath often will turn the trick.
Disorders fall into two major categories: Cosmetic and medical. The first includes problems that are not serious - oily skin, dry skin, blackheads, simple pimples, enlarged pores.
Weber-Niemackl
Alpha Omieron Pi sorority has announced the pinning of Karen Weber, Wichita sophomore, to Todge Niemick, Topeka sophomore, and a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity.
(Next: Problems in the "cosmetic" area.)
The pinning was announced by Virginia Weleh, Red Lodge, Mont., Betty Lu Kiddoo, Coffeyville, Joan Hitchcock, Oak Park, Ill., Mary Jane McAleavey, Wichita, all sophomores, Peggy Kallos, Horton, Jo Swenson, Rossville, juniors, and Kathy Heller, Kansas City, Mo., senior.
A pinning party will be held Saturday night at the Dine-A-Mite.
. . .
* *
States-Toalson
Pi Beta Phi sorority has announced the pinning of Dana States, junior, to Bill Toulson, senior, a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. Both are from Dodge City.
--the town shop Downtown
Haren-McMichael
Gamma Phi Beta sorority has announced the pinning of Gail Haren, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, to Bob McMichael, Stockton senior.
The pinning was announced in a skit given by Sue Wheat, Overland Park, Shirley Hutchinson, Kansas City, Moy, Sylvia Scott, Hutchinson, all juniors, and Gail Kissick, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore.
Is the KU campus style conscious?
If we were to believe what we read, KU coeds are, to put it mildly, up to date. For years coeds across the nation have been wearing plain white bobby sox. This season an innovation has taken place.
A pinning party followed in the Flame room of the Dine-A-Mite.
Coeds Wear "Crazy Legs"
Tights are as functional as a pair of legs . . . they can be worn topped with a bulky hip-length sweather, under bermudas, or as is generally the case, with skirts and sweaters.
Instead of red, chapped legs, resultant conditions of cold weather, the KU coed wears "crazy leas."
These tights have finally been accepted by the campus males although most of them seemingly prefer the plain black crazy legs to the more brightly colored tights.
A vital part of every coed's campus wardrobe, crazy legs come in all colors of the rainbow, stripes, mad plaids, and exuberant prints;
Miller-Naylor
Pi Beta Phi sorority has announced the pinning of Linda Miller, Dodge City, to Jim Naylor, Liberal, and a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity. Both are seniors.
Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity has announced the pinning of Doug Webb to Vivian Tice. Both are Iola juniors.
Webb-Tice
The nation's first underground An average city in the U.S. uses garage is located beneath Union 162 gallons of water per day for Square in San Francisco. each person living there.
The distance between the earth and the moon varies from 221,463 miles to 252,710 miles.
JUST RECEIVED
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the university shop On The Hill
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