xt7vx05x7j03 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7vx05x7j03/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19590505  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, May  5, 1959 text The Kentucky Kernel, May  5, 1959 1959 2013 true xt7vx05x7j03 section xt7vx05x7j03 Today's Weather:

Noise On Campus

Cloudy And Warm

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Low 62, High 88

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UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

Vol.L

Receives Comment

o4

Sec Editorial Page

LEXINGTON, KY. TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1959

No. 105

SC Campaign Takes New Turn
Jones Gets 79 Lawyers' Support;
Engineers Enter 2 Fake Candidates

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Weekend SC election campaign
developments included a Law
School petition supporting Taylor
Jones for president and a write-i- n
campaign begun in engineering for
two candidates one fictitious, the
other dead.
The petition, containing names
of 79 of the 108 law students, was
delivered to the Kernel newsroom
Saturday. A group of engineers announced the same day that their
college would
support
Edward
Kurrent, a fictitious Junior, and
Samuel Carnot, deceased.
The petition stated:
"The undersigned members of

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Pushcart Derby Winners
The Drlta Tau Delta pushcart team is shown just after winning
by two lengths over Triangle fraternity in Sunday's Pushcart
Derby rematch. The Delts covered the course in 1:39 in gaining
their third straight derby win and permanent possession of the
trophy held by driver Claude Pierce. The pushers are, from left,
John Sargent, Carleton Godsey, Reaves Jackson and Kenny Paker.

Delts Win Playoff
Of Pushcart Derby
Delta Tau Delta won by two
lengths over Triangle in the Pushcart Derby rematch Sunday afternoon, setting a new course record
of 1:39.
With the win. their third in as
many years, the Delts gained

permanent possession
of
the
derby's rotating trophy. A smaller
permanent trophy was awarded to

Triangle for second place.
The rematch became necessary
photograph of
after a finish-lin- e
the April 25 Pushcart Derby
showed the Delta Tau Delta and
Triangle
pushcarts in a dead

heat.
The judges originally had given

first place to Triangle, but reversed their decision next day
after seeing the photograph. It
was taken by Oumey Norman,
editor of the 1959 Kentuckian.
Lambda Chi Alpha, derby sponsors, decided then to give dual
first-platrophies to both fraternities, but a Triangle spokesman
suggested that' trie race be rerun
to determiner one winner.
University photographer John
Mitchell was at the finish line
Sunday to take a
photograph if the rematch were
to be a repetition of the original
finish line battle.

The photo finish was not necessary, however, as Delt anchor man
Kenny Baker loafed across the
final stripe to win by two lengths.
After the rematch, Delbert
Baker, Delt derby chairman, commended the Triangles for their
sportsmanship in suggesting it.
"They had much less to gain
than we did," he said, referring
to permanent possession of the
rotating trophy, "but they were
willing to risk losing rather than
have the race called a dead heat.
"That sort of attitude is something the Triangles can and should
be proud of."

self-developi- ng

--

-

SUB-Topi-

cs

1,-2-

00

The elections tomorrow will cona month-lon- g
campaign,
with a heavy vote and close outcome expected.
Meanwhile, both legal parties
plan parades and rallies tonight.
The Students' Party parade will
start at 6:45 p. m. behind the
SUB and end with a rally in the
Memorial Hall Amphitheatre.
The Campus Party will begin its
parade in front of the Funkhouser
Building at 6 p. m., returning there
afterwards for a rally.
Voting in tomorrow's elections
will be from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m., using the same polling places as in
the April 22 primary.
clude

Graduate Record Exa
Set For Tomorrow
The Graduate Record Examinations for graduating seniors in the
College of Arts and Sciences will
be given at 8 a. m. Wednesday, at
the Coliseum. It will be over about
5

p. m.

The test is being given as a part
of a University
study now being conducted.
The College of Arts and Sciences
was chosen for the test because it
is the only college in which naself-evaluati- on

be expected to take the advance

test. The advance test depends on
information available on a national norm level.
The first part of the test will
cover history,
political science,
literature and questions dealing
with art and music. The physical
mathematics, physics
sciences
are also included
and chemistry
in this part.
The more advanced test is narrowed down to subject matter in
a major field.
The results of the test will be
made known to the students as
soon as they have been evaluated.
Dr. Leo M. Chamberlain, UK
vice president,
said the grades
made on the test will not affect
the possibility of graduation for
seniors, but all seniors are expected
to take the test.

tional norms for such a test are
available.
The examination will consist of
two parts. The first is an area
test dealing with a general liberal
arts education and the second section is an advanced test on subject
matter in a major field.
stitutional interpretation.
Everyone will be expected to take
The board upheld Priest's origithe area test, but only those pernal ruling that Kusch could not be
seated because the constitution did sons in whose major field there is
not provide for election of write-i- n a comprehensive available will
candidates.
Tomorrow's election will include
a referendum on a proposed constitutional revision which includes
several wording changes and a
votes.
provision for write-i- n
Included among the petition's
signers is Bob Manchester, Law
will be
Harrison said he did not know
School
ID cards for 1959-6- 0
representative who was
acseated after Kusch's votes were punched at each athletic event
the proposed procedure concernnullified. He is also chairman of cording to Julian Harrison ol the ing concerts and other events.
Other
the committee which wrote the UK Athletic Department.
proposed constitutional revisions. than that, they will be much the
John Mitchell, UK photographer,
In the engineering campaign, a same as in previous years.
said the best time for students
having pictures taken for the ID
cards would be early in the week
and in the mornings. He recommended getting ID pictures made
early to avoid the last minute
rush.
convocanedy said that at the 1957 Inter
Other activities at the
Pictures will be taken for ID
national Teamsters Convention tion were presentation of awards cards from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.
"75 per cent of the delegates were to law students and the announcethrough Friday. They will be taken
illegally elected." He cited the ment of Dean W. L. Matthews of in the east corridor of the SUB.
case of one delegate not being the Law College that the collecproperly elected until 13 days after tion of books and papers belongAll students except graduating
ing to Judge W. T. Lafferty, first seniors will need an ID picture.
the convention ended.
"Next to the federal govern- dean of the school, had been The ID cards can be picked up
ment the Teamsters Union is the given to the school by the judge's next semester at registration.
most powerful Institution In the family.
Winners of the wili writing conUnited States," Kennedy said. It
power to cut off a city test were Lelson E. Shafer, $100
has the
Language Exams
award, and $50 and $25 awards to
or close a business, he added.
Labor alone was not to blame Gentry E. McCauley Jr. and Fred
The foreign language basio
for the abuses of certain labor F. Bradley.
achievement examinations will
leaders, he said. "Management has
A $100 property law award to the be given at 4 p. m. Friday la
contributed heavily to their rise. student with the highest grades Room 111 of McVey HaO.
Beck could not have risen to In property law. courses was given
power without business help," he to Carl IL Clontz.
Arts and sciences students who
declared.
Other awards went to John T. entered the University before
The attorney stressed the Im- Bondurant and Kenneth B. Kusch, February, 1958, may satisfy their
portance of the public's taking a who reseived $50 each for writing language rcqulnnent by passing
greater interest in the union ac- the winning abstract on a piece the exam. Eligible students must
tivities. He said the general public of land. Gross C. Llndsey and register by Wednesday in the"
can do much to encourage suffi- Linza B. Inabnit received a coloffice of Dean AL AL White in
cient legislation to limit these
lection of books for the annual McVey HalL
moot court competition.

Photos For New ID Cards
Are Being Taken This Week

Kennedy Cites Faults Of Law

Insufficient laws, lax manage ment and public apathy are largely
responsible for widespread corruption in the labor unions, attorney
Robert F. Kennedy said Friday.
Speaking to a near capacity
crowd at the Law Day Convocation, Kennedy, the chief counsel
for the U. S. Senate Labor Rackets
Committee, said defects In the
law which permit such men as
Dave Beck and Jimmy Hoffa to
take control of unions will continue to lhnit proper regulation
SVD Topics
Dr. Henry lh Jack of the unless some changes are made.
Using many examples from
Philosophy Department will mittee findings to back upcomhis
speak today on "Humanism." Ite
agnosticism, argument, he listed areas where
will include atheism,
pessimism, and other forms of most abuses occur and where corrective legislation Is needed.
unorthodox beliefs.
Kennedy said that union reports
It will be the last program in,
the Religion Series, sponsored on pension and welfare funds were
jointly by
and not checked carefully; the law only
says "they have to be filed, it
Interfaith Council.
The talk will be held at 4 p.m. doesn't say that what's in them
has to be true."
in the SUB Music Room.
In electing union officers, Ken- ce

of-

ficially reprimand
the Students'
Party nominee for SC president
(Bob Wainscott) and his cohort
(Whayne Priest) by pledging their
vote for Taylor Jones in the presidential election."
The petition resulted from SC
a
action taken last fall when
write-i- n
Law School
candidate,
Ken Kusch, received a majority of
the school's votes. His candidacy
was ruled illegal by the SC Elections Committee and the Judiciary
Board.
The committee was kt that time
headed by Priest, referred to in the
petition as the "cohort."
After Priest had ruled against
Kusch's candidacy in the December
election, a group of law students
came to an SC meeting to appeal
his decision.
When debate on the subject became heated, Wainscott took the
floor and asked the Law School
delegation to "be more orderly and
act like gentlemen." After an hour
of debate, the matter was referred
to the Judiciary Board for a con-

spokesman said he thought all
engineers would support the
college's nonexistent candidates. He
said the move came as a protest
against the Jones and Wainscott
platforms, which he asserted "contain nothing to make us vote for
them."
Besides the engineers' mock candidates, two other write-i- n candidatesboth ineligible to take office
due to scholastic troubles are in
the race.
They are Hap Cawood, Journalism sophomore, and Gordon Baer,
chemistry freshman. They are
running on the Nebbish Party
ticket.

* 2 -- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL Tuesday, May 5, 1939
l

Honorary Musicologist
To Initiate Will Speak

i

Here Tonighl

9 Members
4

i

Phi Beta Kappa, senior student's
honorary, will initiate nine members Wednesday at 5:45 p. m. in
the SUB Music Lounge.
are
Students to be initiated
Helen
Joan
Clay C. Ross Jr.,
Shear, Patricia E. Eleyle, Rosemary O. Donovan. Ernst William
Hammons, Ann N. Ballard. Gerald K. Sorrell, William Scott Long
and Dale K. Osborne.
All the students are In the College of Arts and Sciences.
Prof. Charles F. Mullett, professor of history at the University
of Missouri, will speak on "Doctors,
...
Drugs and Diseases."
looking over a copy of the new edition of Stylus are, from left,
Prof. Mullett is the author of
tanding, Gurney Norman and Parker Sams. Sitting are Jackie
England."
"Bubonic Plagues in
Mundell and Sarah House, editor of Stylus.
published by the University Press
in 1956." It won the William H.
awarded by the
Welch Medal,
American Association of Medical
History.
The banquet, in the SUB Ballroom, is open to all members of
Till
Beta Kappa and their
The spring issue of Stylus, camIt features new poetry, fiction, guests. Reservations may be made
pus literal y magazine, is on sale on art and an essay on the Beat by contacting Dr. Maurice Hatch.
:ampus today.
Generation, all by UK students.
Winners of four new literary
and art awards, established this
year by Omcron Delta Kappa,
Reserve
now!
BELTLINE MOVIES!
senior men's leadership fraternity,
THE PERFECT SHOW InT0DD-A0- 1
and other awards, are announced
in the new issue.
The ODK awards bring to $175
the total amount of cash awards
presented by the magazine for this
and next year.
Admission 75c
Open 6 p.m.
The essay, "The Lost vs. The
Beat," by Jackie Mundell, com- STARTS TONITE!
pares the present-da- y
Beat Gen- Starts
War
eration with its
FRIDAY, MAY 8th
I counterpart.
It's rated as the greatest western
Schines Todd-AArt contributors are Sally Hop- ever filmed . . .
per, Ju-IIChou, Ray Burklow
NEW STRAND THEATRE
and Charles Bresch.
For your convenience
Technicolor
Stories by Nancy McBryde and
Exclusive
"The Green
Deborah
Van Heflin
Alan Ladd
U. of K. Agency
Jack Palance
Funeral" and "Alone as a MilkNorman McMullin
maid," comprise the fiction content
2ND FEATURE
of the magazine.
Ph.
by Charles Coughlin,
Poetry
Arlene Dahl
Rock Hudson
Carolyn Meyers, Eleanor Wright,
U ru la Thiess
V. T. Marston, Deborah Reed-Huds"BENGAL BRIGADE" (c)
and Parker Sams, totaling
poems, round out the con
nine
tent of the magazine.
Stylus
. Now Showing!
Winners of the 1958-5- 9
awards are:
"UP PERISCOPE"
Dantzler prose award to GurJames "Maverick" Garner
ENDS
ney Norman; Farquhar poetry
Edmond O'Brien Alan Hale
TONITE!
award to Deborah
"I, MOBSTER"
Stylus art award to Ellsworth TaySugar
Steve Cochran Lita Milan
Daphne
lor (for cover drawings, 195$).
Josephine
ODK essay award to Jackie
Mundell; ODK fiction award to
'SOME LIKE IT HOT"
Gumey Norman; ODK poetry
(7:40 and 11:2S p.m.)
award to Parker Sams and ODK
art award to Charles Wade. All
STARTS TOMORROW awards are for $25.
Stylus will be on sale at the
Campus Book Store, and the English Department office on the
RICHARD WIDMARK
second floor of McVey, as well as
from all student editors.
HENRY FONDA

.AC:

1.

'Beat Generation'
Featured In Stylus

right

post-Wor-

ld

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si

"SHANE"

Reed-Hudso-

Reed-Hudso-

They pitted their
might against
a town s i

whose
young musicologist
thought have
studies of musical
bettered understanding of the latter Renaissance period will speak
tonight in the Fine Arts Building
Music Lounge.
Dr. Claude V. Palisca of the
of
School of Music, University

MB

Illinois, will present a paper on
"Jean Taisnier and Crisis of Sixteenth Century Music" at 7:30

p. m.
His lecture is sponsored by the
Humanities Club. It Is free and
open to the public.
his
Dr. Palisca, who received
Harvard, has writdoctorate from
ten numerous studies of musical
thought in the Renaissance. Tonight's lecture, a spokesman said,
will contribute further knowledge

on Renaissance

"Have you tried the newest place in town the one
with the gay '90s atmosphere."

musical expresS. Lime

sion.
He will illustrate his lecture with
recordings of Renaissance music.

open 'til

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* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday,

May 5, 1959- -3

Planners Discuss
Urban RenewalNeed
"Electricity, the automobile, the
Ult phone and television
have
contributed to decentralization of
business districts,"
said Herbert
in the closing session of
Stevens
Urban Conference
the three-da- y
held at UK.
Stevens, director of the Cincinnati City Planning Commission,
faid that what we need are inventions which help to carry out
activities In a centralized area.
a
Stevens indicated there is
trend to move back to the cities.
rhilip Hammer, an Atlanta
planning consultant, said that the
action of civic groups in city planning and renewal will be
the
rr.ost important factor in the future of the cities.
"We have allowed our cities to
become blighted and deteriorated
do something
be lore starting to
about it," Hammer said. "We must
quit creaming and start doing,
and this Ls a massive persuasion

development of the greater community, not Just the downtown
area, and said these committees
should take great pains to plan
redevelopuaeni, relocation, legislation and all other aspects of renewal problems.

Hammer

recommended
also
action committees to
comsupplement city planning
missions and
raise money and
support for downtown renewal.
downtown

MOVIE GUIDE
ASHLAND

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1:45,

The Easy Way To Care For Your Winter Wardrobe
Nothing To Pay Until Fall

5:08, 8:31.

"Up Periscope," 3:07. 6:30, 9:53.
BEN ALI "Imitation of Life,"
12:27, 2:42, 4:57, 7:12, 9:27.
CIRCLE 25 "Some Like It Hot,"
7:35. 11:25.

"Mustang," 10:00.
FAMILY "Shane," 7:40, 11:40.
"Bengal Brigade," 10:05.
KENTUCKY "Al Capone," 12:42,

Job."

Hammer emphasized the need
2:54, 5:06, 7:18, 9:30.
lor a joint effort of both public LEXINGTON
"Andy Hardy
private Interests, including
and
Comes Home," 7:42, 11:22.
federal governments,
local and
"Banko," 9:02.
developing a sound physical
in
"Wind Across the Everglades,"
plan for this Job.
9:37.
He suggested the formation of
in
civic committees interested

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* UK: A Racket
A University professor begins to

wind up the most important point
in his lecture. His class listens patiently, absorbing his intuitive remarks and
taking notes vigorously. The professor
finally comes to the climax of his talk
and the students strain to hear what
they probably will be tested on.
Suddenly an
commotion
drowns out the words of the instructor. The students can't hear what he
is saying and the classroom atmosphere has been disrupted. For all
practical purposes, the effect of the
professor's lecture has been destroyed,
because a Maintenance and Operag
machine decided
tions
to lodge outside the classroom to mow
down a patch of the
UK lawn.
This example is only a minute part
of the University's springtime nuisg
ancenoise; plain,
ear-splitti- ng

and water sprayers,
used in front of the University's
buildings, probably have disturbed
around a semester of classes this
spring.
trie

trcc-prune-

rs

Machines, however, aren't the only
nuisance. Painters, hanging from a
third-stor- y
window and yelling at the
top of their voices to their companions
below, help maintain our tradition of
being one of the noisiest universities
in the South. Visitors, with squeaky
shoes and powerful vocal cords, lumber up and down the halls of our
classroom buildings, distracting classes.

grass-cuttin-

ever-importa-

nt

nerve-grindin-

noise.
M&O's many machines for beautify-

It's a scientific fact that the ability
to concentrate and to reason depends
largely upon a quiet, serene surrounding. Many colleges in the United
States encourage this kind of environment and have reduced noise during
classroom hours almost to the point of
extinction.

ing the campus usually at the most
inconvenient times fill the air with

But the same can't be said for UK's
environment. It reminds us more of a

clanging, buzzing decibels. The

New York street.

elec- -

Kernels

Kernel

CrUon

By

Bob Hernden

The Kernel newsroom's bulletin
("we libel you free") board, thanks
to the ample supply of pictures we
have on hand and the quick wits
who provide humorous captions for
bulthem, is probably the best-rea- d
letin board on campus.
Last week, the day after a new
crop of pictures had been put on
exhibit, a University official dropped
by the newsroom and, while guffawing at the pictures and captions, came
across his own. It had a serious, even
grim expression, and beneath it were
typed the words: "I'd blow this damn
University to bits if I had half a
chance."
There was a pregnant pause as a
nervous staff member, expecting the
official to explode, instead saw him
turn around, a twinkle in his eye, and
say: "May I have this, please? I'd
like to take it home and hang it
in my den!"
He got it.

Other Editors Speak :

A Lynch Mob Rides Again
In 1953 Tuskegee Institute dropped
its annual tally of lynchings as no
longer a "valid index" of race relations. In January, 1955, the Federal
Bureau of Investigation reported no
lynchings in the previous three years.
That year, however, three Negroes
were killed (or disappeared) in Mississippi under circumstances which
could be classed as lynchings.
Tragically, Mississippi, the last
state to besmirch the American record
since 1951, did so again recently.
At least the dragging of a screaming
Negro, Mack C. Parker, from his jail
cell in Poplarville at midnight by a
dozen or more masked men qualifies
as the start of a lynching.
Parker was to go on trial the next
day on charges of rape, with the
prima facie evidence strongly against
him. This was no spontaneous mob
uprising of an outraged community
swept by fear of. a miscarriage of justice. The abductors worked by plan.
They knew the jail routine and the
location of Parker's cell. ,
Cov. J. P. Coleman asked the FBI

to enter the case. And by the next
day 60 state police, sheriff s deputies,
and FBI agents were searching the
woods and swamps around the southern Mississippi town for Parker,
members of the mob, and witnesses.
Thus far, they have found only the
last a few who could verify the abduction, not identify
The state circuit judge who was to
try Parker has wisely postponed all
criminal trials because of community
excitement.

Thus far Mississippi officials have
acted positively. The governor and
the judge both have revealed sensitiveness to the inevitable reaction of
the nation and the world. They
share the Deep South's hostility toward racial desegregation. But they
share also, no doubt, the decent
Southerner's regard for law and order.
The yet unanswered question, is: Is
there enough of this sentiment in the
local community to produce witnesses who can identify the mobsters,
and jurors who would convict them
if they are brought to trial? The
Cubistian Science Monitor.

Kral CrUa

f Ltw Kief

The Readers' Form
Wanted: A Free SC
To The Editor:
With election time on campus
drawing near, we, the students,
should recognize our position as the
group of individuals represented and
governed by Student Congress. It
will be our votes that select the
individuals whom we hope will fight
for our rights as UK students.
Looking back on past years, we
can ask ourselves the question: "Have
we really been represented by Student Congress?" Yes and no is the
answer; we have been represented in
some cases, but in others, no.
The time has come for SC to fully
represent the student body. When
the elected individuals stop making
personal comments on the running of
this student government and start
representing the students as a whole,
they will have accomplished a worthwhile deed.
In the past year many injustices
have been handed down by Student
Congress, namely the Judiciary Committee. For instance, an individual
prosecuted by Lexington authorities
was also called before the "glorified
and sentenced again.
The student didn't have a chance
as soon as he walked into the room,
due mainly to the fact that he was
tried by four "impartial" (?) officers
without benefit of a jury or a counsel
for his defense. This student was
twice put in jeopardy for the same
offense. Is this type of Student Congress action justified?
Are we, the students, going to stand
by and let ourselves be represented
by power-hungr"all for' them
court-martia-

l"

y,

selves" types of individuals? Well, if
you want to be represented in this
manner, just don't vote in the coming
election. However, if you want to

be represented by an organization
that is for the students only, vote for
the candidate of your choice and
judge them by their reputations and
platforms. We as students wan a free,
no
government,
one that speaks for itself and for us,
the students of the University.
Thomas F. Thompson

The Maid Wasn't
To Philip Cox:
I wish to disagree with your review of the movie "Imitation of Life,"
in which you said:
". . . the maid is willing to do almost anything to pass herself off as
white, even deny her mother."
She was not a maid her mother
was. The only thing I saw to have
possibly given you that idea was the
carrying of one dish in to the guest,
and this was done on special request of her mother.
BOBBYE C. WlLHITE
(Mr. Cox said his copy originally
read "she is willing. .
but tliat a
copyeditor, trying to make the sentence more explicit, erroneously inserted the tvords "the maid." The

Editor)

Kernels
"I have been in such a pickle since
I saw you last." Jimmy Hoffa

"They do not love that do not show
their love." Bricitte Baiuot

The Kentucky Kernel
University of Kentucky

.

Entered at the Port Office at Leilngton, Kentucky aa aecond.cLsa matter under the Act of March 3, 1879.
fublubed. lour tune a wwk during the regular m hod year ricept holiday! ami euuiM.
SIX DOLLARS A SCHOOL YEAR

Bill Nraiwc, Chief

Jim Hampton,

News Editor
Pehbt Ashley, Business- - Manager
Billik Rose Paxton, Society Editor
Hank Chapman, Lew King, Sup

Editor-in-Chi-

ef

Larry Van Hoose, Chief

Sports Editor
Nohxian McMullin, Advertising Manager
Howard Barber, Photographer
Taylor. And Bob Hehndon, Cartoonists
Allen Pardon and Meheda Davis, Citcutution
TUESDAY'S NEWS STAFF

LLekxda Davis, Associate Editor

Dan Millott, Editor

Stewart IIxdcea,

Sports Editor

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday, Slay

5, 1930- -3

Japanese Women Are Taking On Western Look
TOKYO (AP) She's tall, a dazzling redhead with slim nose, big
exotic eyes and wearing the latest
from Paris.
Is she European or American?
Neither. She's Japanese one of
the "new look" among Japanese
women. She look more western
than Oriental.
Better diets make her taller and
plastic
Cosmetics and
bustier.
urgery change facial features. Hair
f
dyeing the latest fad gives her
hair a lighter hue, away from the
jet black hair bestowed on Jana-nes- e
by nature.

U.

hair dresser. "It
makes the hair look lighter and
softer."
"Hair dyes open up for women
a wide range of new colors for
the western clothes they
now
wear.
Pink, for Instance, was
taboo for a girl with black hair
and a dark complexion,"
she
ed

says.

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But beauty experts contend
Japanese women are not trying
merely to look less Oriental.
"They want to look Japanesse
Dr.
but more beautiful." says
Pumio Umezawa, who heads JapCosan's Research Society of
metic Plastic Surgeons.
He said, however, that the Japanese girl Is aiming for an "inverted triangle" face "a broad
front, a western type nost, Sophia
Loren eyes, and a small sensuous
mouth."
"I caU this the 'rational beauty
and
look of bright, business-lik- e
aggressive women, resulting from
harsher, competition for survival,"
Dr. Umezawa says.
characteristics
All these are
contrasting with the traditional
Japanese women
associated
with melancholy, passiveness and
docility.
The surgeon said he performs
300 beauty operations at his Tokyo
hospital every week and estimates
that 30 per cent of young women
in Tokyo had done something to
their faces.

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Auburn dyed hair of Miss Ooba
is styled by hairdresser. Modern
hair styles and tinted hair are
helping change the appearance
of Japanese women.

New look for Japanese women
is typified by Yoko Aoba, one
modof Tokyo's top hair-styliwears a Paris styled
els. She
dress.

Creason To Speak
To SDX Tonight

Reduced Interest

st

THETFORD MINES, Que. (AP)
The Civic Council adopted a resolution urging the Bank of Canada
Courier-Journ- al
feature writer to lower interest rates on loans, so
and 1940 UK graduate, Joe Crea- that municipalities could undertake public works projects at low
son, will speak tonight at 7 o'clock er
cost.
at the annual Sigma Delta Chi
banquet at the Coach House.
The "sack" is gone! The "loose
dress" in its most alluring shape is
While at UK, Mr. Creason was
sports writer for the Kernel, and still here and will remain for some
once elected most popular man on time. Still no replacement for the
basic sheath in your opinion? Look;
campus.
again the new loose fitting silThe outstanding SDX senior houette provides different moods
will be recognized at the banquet. for many occasions.

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upon. But nowadays its the housewives and the family girls who
are doing it," Miss Mano says.
"Last year the vogue was a
reddish brown. This year the
fashion is a shade of blond."
"I think the concept is gone
that Japanese women must have
black hair," beautician Aiko Yam-an- o
says. "It was fine in the days
of the stiff horse
tail, white
painted face and

"Half my. customers dye their
hair. I think three of every 10
young women in Tokyo do it."
Although social acceptance
or tolerance Is growing, most
of the women make timid starts
kimono."
with almost imperceptible sha