xt72jm23fh50 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt72jm23fh50/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1951-04-13 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, April 13, 1951 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 13, 1951 1951 1951-04-13 2023 true xt72jm23fh50 section xt72jm23fh50 .w. a... as...»

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

\‘HIJ'MIC XLI
UK Will Host
Annual State

Speech Test

300 High School
()rators To Attend

L'K Will be host to the 31st a'inual
State High School Speech Festival
Monday through Wednesday. Prof.
Iltllls Clifton. head of the Extension
Department. has announced.

Competing for prizes in eight
speech events will be approximately
300 students from 130 high schools
in all sections of Kentucky. Con-
tests in debating. public speaking.
discussions. oratory. interpretative
reading. radio speaking. poetry.
reading and extemporaneous speak-
ing will be included in the three-day
program.

Contestants in the state festival
will‘be students who won high rat-
ings at nine regional festivals held
last month at Murray. Owensboro.
Bowling Green. Louisville. Ludlow.
Richmond. Morchead. Pikeville. and
Middlesboro.

Prizes in be awarded this year iii-
clude the Phil Cornett Cup pre-
sented by the Lexington Herald-
leader to the champion debate team.
the University of Kentucky trophy
to the debate runner-up. a $100 cash
award from the Kentucky Education
Association to the three top con-
testants in public speaking. and the
Harry W. Schacter award of $100 to
be divided among winners of su-
perior ratings in the discussion
event.

Judges for the 1951 festival will
include Dr. Gifford Blyton. Prof.
Wallace N Briggs and Dr. J. Reid
Stcrrett of the UK English faculty;
Prof Keith Brooks. Eastern State
College: Prof Robert Challener.
Transylvania College; Prof. W. P.
Covington. Morehead State College:
Mrs Marjorie Donnell Easterly. Un-
ion College: Prof. William Foley.
Berca College. and Prof. Bert Pol-
lock. Chicago.

The festival is sponsored by the
UK Extension Department.

Speakers Discuss Problems

[5951 copy Available

 

LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY. FRIDAY. APRIL 12‘). 1951

 

 

a ...._4-._...

JANE “'EBB FLAI‘NTS supnsiition or. this most dreaded of days—

 

 

- H4.

Friday the 13th. We bet she‘s got a rabbit foot in her pocket. though.

500 Attend Road Conference At UK "

Kentucky’s highways must be
good. serviceable roads instead of
super-highways. speakers told dele-
gates to the third annual road con-
ference at UK last week.

Maintenance costs can be reduced
only by replacing or thoroughly I-:—
conditioning many obsolete and
overloaded portions of the system.
M F. Johnson. director of the High-
way Department‘s maintenance di-
vision said

Highway Commissioner W. P. Cur-
lin told the delegates that road rev-
enue must be spread thin as good
engineering practice will permit. to
facilitate traffic over the system as
a whole

JOHNSON. IN IIIS TALK. also
mentioned the problem of road rev-
enue. and said the cost of improving
existing road systems. not only in
Kentucky but throughout the coun-
trv. is far beyond the revenue avail-
able for such improvements.

“Kentucky highway users.“ he de-
(lared. "are not willing. nor are they
able to provide the funds neceSsary
to replace or recondition a major
portion of our state-maintained sys-
tem of roads. if such replacement is
to be done at present day standards
of design "

“It is little comfort to the high—
way user.” Johnson continued. "to
find that his highway department
has improved a short section of one
of the main roads to an ultra-mod-

Fencer Convalescing ,
In ['K Infirmary

Edmunds M Sternbergs. member
of the University Fencing Team. who
was injured in an automobile acm-
dent on a team trip to Illinois in
February returned to the University
Infirmary last Thursday He has
been conva‘icseing at the University
Infirmary Chanipaicn. Ill.

Edniunds receited cuts and bruises
and a broken leg His leg will be re-
set and he expects to rcsumc his
:tudir-s fully by tlit summer semes-
tri' A Latvian student Edniunds is
a secondurcar student in the College
of Arts and Science

crn standard if at the satne time he
finds he is forced to travel many
miles'of obsolete road in order to
enjoy these few short sections.

"Most users will feel better served
if the funds are expended on
reasonable improvement of a great-
er percentage of their road system's
total mileage.‘

COMMISSIONER Cl'RLIN ex-
plained in his speech that trucks
carrying overweight loads are caus—
ing the ruin of many highways that
would otherwise be in good condition.

“Every road would have to be lined
with police if we were to effectively
prevent it." he said. “In the mean-
time. trucks which do get by the
law leave indelible marks on our
highways. In many cases the dam-
age to the road is in excess of the
value of the merchandise transport-
ed."

Other speakers at the Conference
included city managers and high—
way Olllt‘lul\ who spoke on road and
City street maintenance problems.

PE Majors To Take
Detroit Field Trip

A field trip to Detroit. essential to
all junior Physical Education ma-
Jors. will be taken by members of
the Physical Education Department
Monday through Wednesday.

While in the Motor City. the Ken-
tuckian: will attend the National
Conference for the Association of
Health. Physical Education. and Re—
creation. aiid will visit various De-
troit schools.

A bus will be chartered for
trip which 12 women
are scheduled to make.
advisers are to be Prof Martha G.
Carr and Mr Maurice A Clay. b’)th
of the Physical Education Depart-
“Kill.

the
and 26 men
The faculty

A pai'y or dance ls being planned
for the {mum to help defray some
of the cam". e of the trip.

The groip l .~rh~- Originality of decoration. 20
percent.

t3! Characterization of characters.’
20 percent.

14» Overall appearance. 30 percent.

It has been suggested that the
floats be of a lighter vein in keeping
with the whole May Day idea.

Entries for the floats should be
submitted to Bruce Cotton. 450 Rose
Lane. between April 15 and 30. No
phone call entries will be accepted.
In case of duplication. the first entry
will be accepted. All fraternities.
sororities. men‘s and women's resi-
dence units are eligible to enter
floats. Two trophies will be award-
ed—one for the men's division and
one for the women's division.

THE PARADE IS SCHEDULED to
start at 1:30 p.m.. according to Pa-
rade Chairman Cotton. and the
floats are to be lined up at 1 pm.
in front of the SUB.

The committees appointed by the
May Day Chairman are:

Judging —- Dave Bere. chairman:
Betty White. Virginia Murphy. Ruth
Trefz. and Cline Duff.

Parade—Bruce Cotton. chairman.

Dance—Bob Link. chairman: . El-
bert Harbt‘i‘. Rachel Johnson. and
Lil Kelley.

Program—Nancy West. chairman:
Mary Ann McQuaid. and Joe Grimes.

Float — Anti Williams. chairman:
Joyce Ahman. Gene Escandon. Jim
Shaffer. and Marjorie King.

Trophy—Bob Layman. chairman:
and Carol Chambers.

Throne — Laura Jane Young.
chairman: Eloise Cooksey, Lou
Toombs. Bob Layman. and Joann
McKcnna.

Publicity—Julie Blumental. chair-
man.

The queen will be crowned at a
coronation ceremony on Stoll Field
immediately following the parade.

The semi-formal May Day dance
will be held that evening in the
Bluegrass Room of the SUB. Tin-
ker Baggarly and his Orchestra will
furnish the music for the occasion.

Also. at this time severay try-outs
will become official members of
Silky.

UK Designated As Orientation Base

Foreign Students Will Get
Six Weeks Training Here

'1‘lit State Department and the
Army have designated UK as orien-
tation center for foreign students
who Will attend American colleng
and universities next year,

Dr Georgt K Brady. UK pro—
lessor of English and (1111-0101 of tht
program. said that few. if any meni-
bt'r. of the group of 40 students Will
be of undergraduate age It will.
he said be comprised largely of
bu~iness and professional personnel
averaging 330 years of age or more
About 20 percent of the group will
be women

None of
orientation
tend UK in

their
at—

the 40 receiving
training here Will
the fall. although the
Univei~ity is to receive other stu»
dents from one or more of the 19
other orientation centers
Inaugurated three years ago. the
foreign student programs are de-
signed to build international good-
will lo: the United States. Dr. Brady
said

To HELP OVERCOME the num-
erous nbstatles that naturally arise
the orientation trntti win" 1 tab-

ll‘lll'd last year on a limited lJit‘~l‘.

Tlil Phpt‘l'lllltlll proved so '\llt't'("~—
lul. Dr Brady explained. that the
orientation (nurses now havt bet-:2

made an integral part of tht foreign
student i)ltii‘l"ulli>.

The six-week progiain tillt‘lt‘tl by
UK begiiinii 2 .lu‘y 29 l'litl 'losing
Sept 7. will int luzic intensive train—
ing in the or..l use of English pith
short (tilll'*t‘~ in Amt-ritan h.~tory
and social (.‘llrltilil

Since twist oi lllt‘ studenn will be
totally unfairxiiai with lllt’ in the
United Stan‘s informal lecturtk Lut—
ing practiml ::p~ on travel. shop-
[)lllL’ tare of laundry and other rou-
lll.(‘ 1.1..1» that might be troublesome
to ltrl‘t‘lgllf‘l“~ will be included in
their dailj. :(‘llf‘f’lulf‘r-.

The mining of thew slil(l(‘lll\."

lli Fundy nti. vtvc-thel'invtrsiiy

and all Lexingloiiluiis tlil- opportu-
nity of making some very good
friend: for America in foreign lands.
If we work hard at gnmg them a
true glinipsi- of American lllt‘. o:
deliiot'iut i. in ut‘lltill. they \'.'lll upon
rtt'ii‘ning to their homes be able to
contiiiditt from their own personal
knowledge and experience manv of

the tale r-ltil‘lf’s and rumor: about
the United States that are (’(illllll-
ually being circulated in other

countries

“WE llOl’I-l THAT thus! students
Will be ll.\llt‘I and is
listed in "Who‘s: Who in America."
"Arnciiciin Men of Science." and

Give Lecture

In Guignol Thursday Night

'Wlio‘s
ti in.”
The

Who in American Educa-
Distinguished P r o fe » \41 1'
award made annually by secret vote
or the College of Arts and Seieiices
faculty, was inaugurated as a means
n: l't‘CiEIllZlf‘i‘I outstanding accom-
plishment in a chOsen field.

.\LI. FAf‘I’LTY MEMBERS hold-
in;' the rank of assistant professor
or higher are eligible for the award.

Dr Scherago admitted that he
eon-.dei‘s his selection 11 'marvelotis
honor bu: l (iont feel that. I de-
serve 1'. "

Tll'i\‘ preziously honored mm the
l were 1944. Prof Grant C.
11: of the Department of En:-
13-15. Dr Amry Vandenbosch
cf tiie Department of Political SCI-
eiice' 19-16. Dr. Thomas D Clark.
Department of History. 1947, Dr
William S. Webb. Department of
pilf.'>lt‘\ 19-18. Prof John Kiiiper '>:'
the L‘epartuent of Philosophy .1110
1919. Dr Irwin T Sniders. Depart-
ment of Seeiology

The
committee

    
 

 

distinguished pl’vl‘fE‘s‘sOl‘lep
(")ll.\lSl.\ of Dr Gifford
Blyton. Department of English.
chair-1:32: Dr. V F Cowling of the
Department of Mathematin. Dr.
Juines F. Hopkins. Department of
History Dr Frans: A Pattie De-
partrnent oi Psychology. Dr. Irwin
T Sanders. Department of S-icml‘
:y. and Dr. .\1. M. White. Dc.ni of
the College of Arts and Sciences.

Welcli Is Ninth New Dean
Named In Last Five Years

The recent appointment of Dr.
Fi'.uik J. Welch as dean of the Col-
lege of Agriculture and Home Eco—
1it’iIlllt'» makes the ninth new aca-

..\ ('"_.‘)”-|()Nsllll' l'.\'l\'ERSI'I'\' no“ ll.l\ an avenue lit-fitting its
acclaim. The Avenue of (‘liilnipionx a section of litn'liil .\\t‘ll|lt‘ be-
tween Lime and litm- Streets. \t.|s so ll.|ll|t‘tl to l...nui l I; s \ii....- l'... .l
champion football team and the Nt'.\.\ basketball tll.|lll|l\.

dernic division head within the past
five years. Dr. Welch replace: Dean
. is P Cooper. who Will retire.
Segiietnber. 19-16. each of
\e\ on tollezes has acquired .t
and ‘iie Grudna'e S liool

    

 

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bet ‘nies effect.\e. t
. which: llt'lZ. both in .ig
til seitiiv will be Deni

til Hi the C tlltflv‘ of
Dean 'lt-ri ‘l \vis turn-

   

 

  
 

iiis 'ii'eseiit j.) .in :i; Swa-
t iii :' 1946 He ~curd the stair ll‘.
‘. ’ . \t.\t‘tl .I\ .. lillll dean for
'l‘if :.t.ii‘~ nit-st .g his present
int .
tr llt t \ rainy-i: th'dl.‘ xvhnzi their
lut‘llf‘t ... rs rel win-V1 tinnige of duty
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Discussion Sessions
To Acquaint ‘Moms’
With College Ways
“other: of L':
rave .i onpur' .it. .
nymphs and fatalitie- i:
the at anemic oppoi'
ev‘ra-i .ar ’l"’l'.'.
"tilllPl‘. .ts ’\'l e .
llif‘sli t’f CK Ii’ x -')“' .i. .
Dav absert tine tie-3 ‘.l >l‘.(. ; .'
Thr 211‘)’l‘.9f‘€ ' ‘

*1“: “in.

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collect“ ind vo l'Li

 

l the NW ' Ir‘r .i'
run honuiun.’ s;:i's'.ii.(lii i wom-
' lflé‘lli\

THE PROGRAM BEHIN“ it 1'!
.i m Moron». and .i't'l‘fl’fr: 1mm-
~hep ~F‘s~i0:i~ “.12 be held :2:
’erson Hall and 3 1w)" '
luncheon :s s. hedn'm'i
wms: Billrvmm 1"..29 .
iiiir-heoi: are 51:3 and .12.
climed 'otlav :i The llea‘
en‘s office Mot“ ’
eeive their tickets
SDCJ‘KPI‘S ‘Vlll
faciil‘v .tnd Jar:
premdent. of cairipus
fer 2s omen The amp
loved by l tea .‘.l .l--\"
conclude the "get
gram Tickets may :tu'
3’. ‘he door

Sponsoring the Mo'iiei‘ s Da‘: pro-
gram are Alph.i Limbda. Delta.
frE‘rllnlE’l‘. women s honor try: Gwen.
sophomore “omens letderslxip fri-
tei'nitv, and the Womens Httise
Prestdents Counctl

Committee chairmen '11“
Bush. ptiblic1tv: Marin P» ..
respoiit‘ence: Pat Moore ‘::o.rrarr.~;
Betty Buckley. htbt’f‘ssfi
tiue. tickets. Jeanne Hubbard

:‘tili-

   

 

   

 

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iii- pu; “hit. :1

June

(ivy.

 

  
 

eon, Pat Loiimster. tin
Bryant. 'our

The p.ogr.im. or: mutt. l' ‘n
headings as title~ o. plivx fiilfi'.'\»
PROLOGI'E "Much Adi Aboi‘

Nothing"
9’30-10 am. Regisrrzizioi. in
terson Hall Lounge

ACT I “The In}p{)l'i.l.i"(' of Bein;
Earnest." Patricia PIIH‘T‘JIYI. pres-
ident of Alpha Lamodi Delta. pre~
siding .
10-10 15 um. Steir- i
from ihe University
man L. Donovan. pres.

Pitt-

C‘rrw“ ..
' Dr Hur-

\f (,‘K

  
 
 

1013-10 20 a n1. Siei. ‘I'K
Preface to an Enli "t :ed C‘ti ‘ei.~
ship." DV‘ Dr Willixii‘. ‘- no heir:
of "'ie Departments n: .. . i. . in:
Anthropology.

10 30-10 43 ii in, IT

Its Mechanics o . . Dr
Lvsle Creft. dzri > [‘zii-

 

\'€f'\'li\' Personnel

10 «15—11 am. Sceiiw IV UK. 1‘
Fine Arts.“ by Dr Ho":s Sum-
mers. professor of English

11.11 30 am. Scene V. ’Semiiiar
in Vocations." Home Economies.
Dr Static Erickson. Commerce,
Dr Ruth Thomas: Ed‘i:at.oii.
Dean Prank Dickey: Seience. Dr
Lv~le Croft.

 

.\(‘T I! ‘What Eterv Wumi'i
Kiioys.” Rosa Marv Haley. prest-
dent vf House Pre«.(‘:eii's Courieil.

presidm-
13-13 <15 pin 51'
served :2‘. ’ne 8'.
1.’ 4.3«1 pm
lege.” oy De.
sistan: dean o
l-143 pni. Seen.
Problems til “
Dean Sarah 8. El illlli’
Women
.\('T III

  
 
 
    

   

“As Y ‘;
lot'e Van D~re:..
Cweiis. presiding .1; ‘.:-.-
Ri‘tml of the SUB
2-2 15 pin Scene I
by Elizabe'h Rt"~'llwlkl> g:.
of Mor'ar Board

2 '15-") 30 pm. Si't'lx ll 'Cu'np'.»
Activities.' by li.i:. lv -
president of “he \V‘let‘ll . \..n
istiiiriye Cf:‘.llit‘1l.
2 30-1 v15 1) in.

llEllOlh Life i."

 

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P. ”cult

Smut

 

3 4.5-3 pm. Scene It" :‘ r
':.v Ell/.B'DP'l‘. Ht‘nr "
the Pauli lt‘lll.‘ C-
\("I‘ l\' "Outward 3
“. he '21e membew - ..
P t‘lt‘ll’s C itlllt'i: ALpin l....i.:)u..
Dtiid .iiid C‘ve...‘
11-4311 '11“ Tw ll‘ of ":1:
.\(‘T V Tiie Tun» v '
4—3 3o
lt)tl:‘..:t‘ if
FINAL!“

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‘t‘lI‘ It
‘. 30-10 pm

Klt‘l. l.i. 3i...

 

Lance Application Deadline
Nears: 13 To lie Accepted

     

 

 

 

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\'r\ni :i.i’.nns -‘ ........
only it men )t‘

ll. Till? "'.t' I v r . ’

 

    

 

 P1121 2

The Kentucky Kernel

L‘xurnsrrr or KENTUCKY

 

ls.s red weekly durlr: school. except holidays and

norm. and entered a 'he Post Office at Lexington SUBSCRIPTION RATES

 

 

  

entueky. as second class maiter under the Act of

arch a. 11179. 81.00 per semester
IANI'I Aynriisos ...... Editor BiLL Dox (311011: ........ Business Mgr.
Din; M11111: ........ Man» ~11 Editor ROSE\IARY Iln.i.i.\'c ...... News Editor

Editorial Staff

Bni Musnrin. Asst st ‘ \l 11111111111 Fditor. KATHYRN “'nmrnn. ED Corr-

M‘\. \«wt 1111 \nu I (.1 \11\ I.\lll\. Society Editor; Donn.“ Con—
oi11. l‘1-111111 l‘1‘11‘er l. 1 \ 1.1\1.1'11\'_ Photographer; Bur. Sr:iii'i‘1:\'i;r,1u..
nth." l" \‘M ll“ I l” -‘ I 11 i I\ .\lii1 iii-.11.. Biu. Bouraniv, 1hr Cooi r1.
IU‘IV “111/ H11 (- "I '1 \l\t’1ll\ TAIII’I.EY, News Desk; Ili'iuiiriir .\.
Moon. (‘.1rtooi~1~i, ll 111 . ‘ -\i.\'r. Proofreader.

Sports St."

Li'ii'is DOVOIII‘W F.1l1lor. l'i'i =1 l.\\\'sn\'. Assistant; E. T. KIRK. Don Aim-

srizow.. H1111 \loni ~11 \ 1111 ”1111111111, Bannr Burronrr, “'riters.

Business SM
Aizi \V' l\lll'l‘4' \1‘1111i? \l i'l:l‘11'l’; BERT McKExNA. NEH. Asiirii
Adyertisiug St Ill. To (‘11‘ 1 .‘1 f 1" ‘ulation Manager.

Reporters

Cirlcy \Ionciirc. I)4\rlll.z'l {‘12:} ll_ Dolly Sullivcnt, Mary Ellen Hague. Janet
l’.1\i.1. l’.1t {3111111. 1"..111. \loon Bob Finn. Hazel lanes. ROIX‘I'ta Clfll’li‘k»
[111 e _\t'\\'\t)lll, Iii/.1 \\'11 '1'1 ham Buttorfl Ed Quigley, Cynthia Collis.
Be.:tricc \’.iii llorn. Innis ll1inn1l .'Chirles Tiller, Richard Ta\',lor Bill
[311111 ~11. 81111111111 M11}, lh i i 11 “right Bibs Ifickey.le.1n Cr .1nt.

 

 

Coach Lancaster’s Reply

lluyin': received l\\11 letters charging the baseball coaches \\ itli
shov iwg linoi‘itisiu to l1tt1-1'1iicn in football and basketball. the
11.11111 this \\'1'1'L 13.11.l (io.11h Ilarry Lancaster to present the
Athletic l)ep.‘.rtiu1vitl side ol the story.

In Tt‘L'ahl to th1 l1. L1tliill players on the team. Coach Lan—
caster said th_1t h1- h. l11-11 d the record would show that his judg-
ment lI-IN‘ not 1111111 in wrong there. He pointed to the present
batting ayeiage of Frank Iii'iisey. the only one on the team with
no varsity c\pcricnte. llaiusey was hitting .639 as 0‘ \Veduesday.
The 1111;11h stated thit (I \l. Newton had been working out on
his own time belore 111 \\'.1\ taken on the trip to Vanderbilt. Ile
referred to Newton .1s “the best pitcher we had last year” and also
called attention to (iiiy Strongs preyious record. “Hirsch has been
outstanding in llilV‘llall for four years." he said.

Roy Skeens. .1 1:1'.11111.1t1 student. was in charge of the baseball
team until (fo.11h Lancaster took it over the (lay before the V1111»
dcrbilt game. Sin-ens 'llil'lw the
originally tried out tor the team.
anyone who nill l11

choices from among those who

“No coach is going to cut out
lp hivu; that‘s inst common sense." Lancaster
“Slum 111s lls1'1l his o\\ii judgment. and I‘m well satisfied with
his choices." I.;1n1-1st1-i' said he believed the past records would
show that the team has been doing fairly well with the boys that
the coaches have 1h11wn.

.\lr. Lancaster .1lso pointed out that this is the first time since
1947 that he has 111.11h1'1l the baseball team and that he hardly
feels that he could h.1\1 l1 1d anything to do with any reputation
('K may have earned tor quick cuts from the team or favoritism
to baskctball players.

’90 there you li;1\1 both sides of the picture. \‘Ve frankly admit
that we dont know 1 nough about the situation to comment upon
it. but further div 11x~i1 111 from those who do is welcomed.

said.

Please Sign Your Letters!

“ere tempted 11- run this sentence in 48-point type 011 page
LETTEHV'Hl-‘l‘lll-i-ICINTOII MUST BE SIGNED! Three
editorials and .1t h ..\l tour “editors notes" have apparently failed
to get this t.11t .1111m to th1 student body. Our policy is herewith
repeated.

()III‘Z

To say that th1 Kernel w1lcomes letters is an understatement.
\1- have tried en 1'_\ practical method we know to stimulate i11—

Tr'l'i'sl 1'11 “The \l..ilbo\." \ good letters column is usually con-
sirli‘l‘wl a sign of a healthy and alert student body. Perhaps L'K‘s
l.11l; of interest is d“. to H1» tact that everyone‘s perfectly satisfied
and there's nothing to complain about or even to comment on. But
when you're out on 1:1iiipus. you hear countless discussions and
gripes and t)ll(“l \i'll"l\ oi praise which never reach the ears of
those who might r1 med} the wrong or appreciate the compliment
for something tl11-\‘\e worked especially hard on.

“The .\I.llll)11\n gives cyery student an opportunity to express
his opinion on inst .1b1"1t anything under the sun as long as it
isn't libelous oi 11‘111pl1t1'ly ridiculous and far-fetched. The Kcr‘
lie] is the only ll\1'l'-.lll repn s1-nt-.1ti\'c of the student body. and it
llml 1111111 sllllli'llts dont take advantage of it.

The fact that 1:1 1111111 s41 fcw letters makes it particularly
frustrating to 1-111v-\1 .111 1.11si‘lne1l one which can't be published,
“(ll'1lll'lt‘ll'l'l7’ \V
li'oiu

M‘t'lIIS ll Sllillllt‘

In our
litlcl‘s

1.11111 .11'1- several otherwise perfectly good

11 .11~e identified only as “Disgruntled."

1'11‘1111‘1. “.l

 

Tinker Boggorly

 

LUCKY—TUCKY

Lucky-Tucky this week is
Tinker Boggorly. Tinker is a
member of Phi Mu Alpha. A
Lexington b o y, he is well
known as one of the best band
leaders in the Bluegrass. We
are happy to invite Tinker to

enjoy two meals at —

CEDAR VILLAGE

Serving 11:45 o.m. — I:30 p.m. and 5:00 p.m. — 8:00 p.m.

beSI copy Available

W

THE

 

,_,.,.'..w ....._...-.._ .

 

“Frank:~ “

 

 

 

 

 

.\ Loyal Kentucky Fan.”

 

 

"Throughinan." “lll(llt_{ll‘.llll.n ctc.

\Vc will gladly publish letters rinder fictitious names it that request

is made.

All our policy requires is that the writer‘s true name

and address be signed as a guard against crackpots. ioLcsters. and

possible trouble—makers.
original signature.

So please. if you take the time to write to “the Mailbox.“
a little extra time and sign the letter.

No one but the Kernel editor sees the

take

\Ve want to publish your

letters because we believe that means a better Kernel and perhaps
a better [’K. 0111' address is simply “The Kernel. _\lc\'cy lIall."

 

Again Questioned

I would rzke to throw in my two
cents worth on the matter which
Baseball Lover brought to your at-
tention last week. The reputation
which Coach Lancaster has for mak-
ing hurried cuts on the baseball
squad and the preference made to-
ward varsity letter earners in major
sports. has been pointed out to me
on numerous o