xt72bv79st97 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt72bv79st97/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19551118 newspapers sn89058402 English Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, November 18, 1955 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 18, 1955 1955 2013 true xt72bv79st97 section xt72bv79st97 Beat Tennessee f" . o .i:-.- .r fe' h ,. .... J . . -- "f fV Mh& s.Vf! "'- - i- vl Monday Off --T- ake ' Vx v ,f...'';'s v..- -' AX S ;'', ' ' Xv . W'Sft'fe' ? ?! i :' S f V ? - Vol-lan- - Said Smoky, "I surely do like Kentucky. You folks have been mighty nice to me." Well Smoky, we've certainly enjoyed having you and hope to see you again soon. tain valuable technical informa- This story bepan two years ago in the wake of the disastrous keg raid. A small determined band of UK patriots met late one foggy night at a little known wine shop. Here they swore an oath of eternal vengeance against the Vols. It was from this pact that the dognap idea was born. It. was a bold and extremely dangerous plot. Because of this, it had to be planned to the minutest detail, carefully rehearsed, and carried out without a single slip up. Originally the attack was set for last year. The broad outlines of strategy were drawn up, but our intelligence failed to penetrate Tennessee's tight security ring. It had to be postponed for a year. Early this fall Operation Smoky Reconnaissance was patrols revealed one highly interesting fact. A former Tennessee student was attending graduate school at UK. The man was approached, and after delicate negotiations he agreed to supply cer nilE IRWlE IL Universilv-of-Kenluc- . .. tion. With this information now available Operation. Smoky went into high gear. An intelligence contact in Knoxville was set up to feed back day by day reports on the enemy. men were Five hand-picke- d chosen to form the raiding party. A car with Tennessee license (Continued on Tage 12) : . V Smoky, Collier, Band Head Attractions By ELLIS EASTERLY Kernel Feature Editor '' UK Paiilicllciiic Named Best In United States .t Biggest Pep Rally In Many Years Scheduled Tonight , i mascot from the University "Smoky", the stolen hound-dof Tennessee, will be the main attraction at what promises to bo the biggest pep rally in years at Memorial Coliseum tonight. Sharing the spotlight with the be approximately 300 torches avaiN o canine., will., be Harry Lieutenant Governor-elec- t Lee Waterfield, Coach Blanton Collier, the UK band and football Bob Hardy, and team Howard Schnellenburger. This' extra vagent showing, beginning at 6:45 p.m., will be preceded by a torchlight parade starting nt 6:15 from the Coliseum. There will much-publicize- Bye-By- e Rev. Willie Brooks looks at Smoky for the last time before the dog was captured by UK students. One of the abductors The Dean of Women's Office has been notified that the UK Panhellenic Council has been selected as the best college Pan-He- ll group in the United States. The selection was made by the National Panhellenic Council. snapped the picture. d., UK boosters can literally kick off their shoes and howl after the pep rally and parade tonight. There will be a five piece comlo jn the middle of the basketball floor playing rock n roll, jazz, and boogie from 7:30 to km. 11:30 p.m. Students and UK fans will be The social program committee, In invited to take off their shoes and planning the combo dance, conmake use of the huge court as a ferred with Dean Sarah Holmes, Dean L. L. Martin, Dr. Frank dance floor. There will be no ad-misi- No.O kr Sock Hop To Be Held In Coliseum Tonight . Peterson, and representatives of Keeneland Hall, Men's Student Council, and Omicron Delta Kappa. The group originally planned to .' have the admission free dance in the Wildcat Grill. Because of the large crowd expected at the pep Heavily Guarded Trophy permision was rally, however, granted to have a 'sock hop" in The traditional beer keg, which goes each year to the winner of the I'K-U- T football encounter, is now located In Lexington after UK's the Coliseum. According to Don Mills, chair- win of last year. Anticipating attempts of thievery, UK's Pershing Kiries Confederate Squad has placed a steady guard around the man of the social program 2) prized trophy, on exhibit in the Si ll from 2 to 4 today. on Page .. com-(Continu- ed Gigantic Rally able. The parade, led by a truck carrying musical entertainment, will go up Euclid Avenue to Rose Street and from there to the men's dorms. After picking up the male dormitory population, it will proceed by Washington Avenue to Limestone and then to the women's dorms to add to its ranks. Crossing over to HarrUon, It will continue up Maxwell to collect the Greeks located there, take a right on Rose, and head back to the Coliseum and the rally. The band will be playing at the Coliseum all the while the parade is winding around the campus. A smart uniform is already in the process of being made for Smokey. He will wear a blue felt coat with a large white "K" on it for his first stage appearance in front of the Lexington populace. The Confederate Squad of Pershing ilifles and the freshman football team will be on hand to guard both the dog and the traditional beer keg. which has all the earlier x scores painted on it. Bob During the rally, Hardy and Howard Schnellenburger will make speeches, aloni? with Waterfield and Collier. The cheerleaders will also be on hand to lead the crowd in a few spirited ins on charges. The ccmbo is being sponsored by the Student Government Association University social program committee. The committee was formed by SGA last week "to investigate the possibilities of hav-mo- re University social functions." Suky is working with the SGA group in holding the pep rally tonight. University of Tennessee students staying in Lexington for the game are invited. d Lexington, Ky. Friday, Nov. IS. 19.. Complete Dognap Story Revealed For First Time X-- 9 , fun-lovin- Laughing Boy By SECRET AGENT ,'.. Ti xlvii "I don't feel like smiling," says Smoky, the blue tick hound who has been visiting the UK campus for the past week. He made the comment after being told that he must be returned to the Tennessee campus. j '. TufMlay fTfnlnf Kappa Alphu plrdjM vrnlurrcl to in hope of a little fun. The three found It. For it srrnw Tennrre students also go in for this idea of fun. Some person feel that before the weekend i over, there mav be some big K' seen upon the domes g of Tennessrans. Thrrr V 'fSjVt CVTrl Xv ;? Vfe H W"S . . Share. n,My? 'Ml Av,My ! f iAsir. tt " - Tonight-Coliseu- m ... ' , yells. Maxlne Thompson, presiduent of that she expects "at least 4.000 people". She urges all the fraternities and fcororities to bring their flags and emblem and kit in group during the rally. To stir up added Interest among Suky. said (Continued on Pate 10) * THE KENTUCKY KF.RNI'I.. Friday. Nov. K. 2 A promotion program for Wil- meeting. Lincoln and the Blursrass" was selected by the Civil War Book bolc, "Lincoln and the v is carried on in Chicago this Club as its November vjek by two UK representatives. The two representatives took The book kas published recently with them m special by the University of Kentucky film, prepared by the Radio Arts Press. Department, featuring Townsend's Bruce F. Denbo. University of collection of IJncolniana. Town-sen- d Kentucky Press director, and Dr. has one of the largest private Thomas D. Clark, head of the His- collections concerning Lincoln. tory Department, appeared on TV Bluegra-ss,-" Book-of-the-Mon- five-minu- te radio programs featuring Townsend's book. While in Chicago, both men MX)ke before the Civil War Round Table and a Civil War Book Club and ' Henry D. Ooff, a sophomore In the College of Commerce and Charles A. Wilson, an agriculture senior have been presented the Secretary of the Air Force Rifle Match Award, the Air Science Department has announced. The award was made to the two AFROTC cadets on Oct. 19 by Col. Robert S. Iarson, professor of air science. The award was made "In recognition of outstandinr on the AFROTC rifle team of the 1'nlversity of Kentucky during the 1953 Secretary of the Air Force Rifle Match." As a result of the "abilities and efforts" of the two cadets the University placed "third in the United States in competition with 204 teams." MaJ. Robert T. Palmer, associate professor of air science, lie m H. Townsond's latest historical The Cosmopolitan Club will have a South American program at 7 p.m. tonight in the Social Room in the SUB. Students from the Dominion Republic, Columbia, Cuba, Bolivia, Argentina, and F.1 Salvador will present a program of South American songs and films. BAN l& TRUST Co. i The targets were fired at the University and were sent to a central grading point where they were scored by persons appointed bv the Secretary of the Air Force. Both Wilson and Goff are members of the University rifle team. "Lexington's Oldest and Largest Bank" Library Notice THREE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Margaret I. King Library will close at 5 p.m. on Wednesday, Nov. 23. The library will be closed Thanksgiving Day and the following Sunday. It will be open from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday. Nov. 25, and from 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon Saturday, Nov. 26. The regular schedule will be resumed at -- 8 a.m. on Monday, Nov. 28. Main and Upper 416 Southland 727 Euclid Avenue Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 7 YOUR CHOICE OF ANY FOR ONLY PAIR IN PER PAIR OUR STORE NEW AC l vv. Fabric Color Style Size Flannels o Gabardines o Blends o Worsteds ... SLIGHT $7.85 CHARGE $9.85 $10.85 FOR ALTERATIONS $12.85 than any other filter cigarette? Because only Viceroy gives you 20,000 filter traps in every filter tip, made from a pure natural substance cellulose found in delicious fruits and other edibles! Yes, only Viceroy has this filter composed of 20,000 tiny filter traps. You cannot obtain the same filtering action in any other cigarette. The Viceroy filter wasn't just whipped up and rushed to market to meet the new and skyrocketing demand for fil tered cigarettes. Viceroy pioneered. Started research more than 20) cars ago to create the pure and perfect filter. S Smokers en masse report t?iat filtered Viceroys have a O n,lcl' flavor even than cigarettes without filters. Rich; satisfying, yet pleasantly mild. 4 Viceroy draws so easily that you wouldn't know, without looking, that it even had a filter tip . . . and Viceroys cost only a penny or two more than cigarettes without filters! q Tliat's,why more college men and women smoke VICEROYS than any other filter cigarette . . . that's why VICEROY is the largest selling filter cigarette in the world! $14.85 ON SALE PANTS ONLY! ' ill li I MENS WEAR 120 SOUTH UPPER r 2q EC With the purchase of any pair in the same range at regular price just add one dollar to the regular price and you get your choice of a second pair $5.85 V Why do more college men and women smoke INCLUDING Any Any Any 17 & o Any c nq Fall and Winter fo li ! n p n7 I U s SENSATIONAL t j said. FIRST NATIONAL SLACKS IN EITHER REGULAR OR IVY STYLE : (Continued from Page 1) mittee, more Friday night combo (lances will be held throughout the school year. Future "Jazz sessions." according to the group's plans, will be held In the Wildcat. Cost of the combos will be paid for by SOA, residence hals, campus honorarles, and other groups. per-forman- ce Previous plans had called for Townsend to make the trip to Chicago, but illness prevented it. Denbo and Dr. Clark were selected to appear in the author's place during the promotion program. HE RE IS OUR Sock Hop South American Soups I O lit IfIVI'II Al 1.1 II I) Goff, Wilson Receive Awards Lincoln And The Blucgrass Promolcd By Denbo, Clark JUST A FEW STEPS FROM MAIN ' ; :,.,:,, V&OV c' Tiny Filter Traps... plus that Real Tobacco Taste * Till: KKST1XKV KKUNKI.. Friday. Nm. ; I AFROTC Announces New Posts iNeariiij:. Says Ashley partment. Cadet Lt. Col. Jimmie L. Maturo has been assigned duty as cadet wing commander and Cadet MaJ. Franklin L. Sebree is the present deputy wing commander, according to MaJ. Robert T. Palmer, associate professor of Air Science. Cadet Col. Orris E. Thilpot and Cadet Lt. Col. Julian M. Carroll, former wing commander and deputy wlnjr commander, have been transferred to higher headquarters. They will assist the staff of the ADAM'S 683 Reg. $1.35 in-fnr- the Paul YVarnecke. 8 Hall-fro- Designed Especially for UK Faculty and Personnel on -- LAUNDRY PROBLEMS Incorporated Dial Ctieaoside 117 On temps j hsf Disciple Student Thankseivinc banouet PAYMASTER LOANS Fellowship's will be held 6 p.m. Friday at Fellowship at ;Hall at the College of the Bible. .Tickets are $1. Noonday devotions are held everyday at noon in Room 127 16 SIGHT-SEEIN- G (Author of ' Barefoot Boy rvttH THE TRUE AND TRAGICAL TALE OF HAPPY JACK SIGAFOOS 4 Canterbury Canterbury Fellowship will have the boy at6p.ni-- Sunday a an evening Wlio-w-oul T haxhoughrthaniappy-JackSigafoos7 Canterbury prayer, supper, and rained on, would ever teeter on the edge of a life meeting. Dr. Ann Bellamy will the sky never speak on "Increasing Interest in of crime Certainly there was no sign of it in his boyhood. His home Religious Courses in American From Bluegross Field Doily and Weekends $2.- Enquirer's 7:30 p.m. classes are held at Tuesday. The Holy Eucharist will be at 7:10 a.m. Wednesday, followed by a breakfast. During the Thanksgiving weekend, no oroerams or services are planned for Canterbury. PERSON Bring Make a date the Group" 'The Subway' To Be Published CHARTER FLIGHTS Government Approved The Subway, a report on the activities of the Student Union, will be published repularly every bother Monday, beginning Dec. 5. This news sheet will be sponsored by the Student Union Publicity Committee, and may be oDiamea from committee members and in the dormitories. Student Union Grill, and Room 122, SUB. FLIGHT TRAINING SCHOOL BOHMER FLYING SERVICE Phone Blue Grass Field was a life was most tranquil and uplifting. His motherthe poor. nice His plump lady who hummed a lot and gave baskets to who could imitate more father was a highly respected citizen saved an elderly widow than four hundred bird calls and once Sigafoos was m from drowning in his good suit. (That is. Mr. trunks.) his good suit; the elderly widow was in swimming Colleges." PER - 4-51- 45 "Jk. mildness, its ineffable excellence tastiness, its trauma-repairin-- why, it is a prospect to break the heart in twain! wrote Happy Jack tried to get more money from home. Hemodem out that the piteous and impassioned letters pointing girl simply could not be maintained on his meaigre were tiresome homilies allowance. But all Jack got from home about thrift and prudence. up to Jack and said. Then one day a sinister sophomore came home. from "I know how you can get more money handed him aMiaid, sheet of gophomore "How?" and the sinister sophomore. I will sell naner "For one dollar," said the sinister when you youthis list of fiendishly clever lies to tell your father need extra money." : Jack read the list of fiendishly clever lies together to buy a new 1. A bunch of us fellows are getting house for the Dean of Men. together to buy a head- 2. A bunch of m fellows are getting ul y. stone for Rover, our late, bclovca aormuurg ku. buy the college to together J A bunch of us fellows arc getting g Urge-capaci- . 14 M v S?f U . A a ) We've Moved Next Door A New, Larger ... 4. -V.v. -- fl 1 w ) bfnchof us fellows are getting together to endow a chair up-bri- , nS : ;'1 . ty f5.lA bunch of us fclloics arc getting together to build our own space satellite. could For a moment, poor Jack was tempted; surely his father good all these worthy causes. Then Jack's cSme to the fore. He turned to the sinister sophomore deceive my aged parent so. and said, "No, thank you. I could not v ..'. ( he went idyllic-un- til off to college. freshman-tweed- y, In college Happy Jack quickly became a typical out seedy, and needy. He learned the joys of round.ng vanished his personality, and he learned the cost. His allowance times, it grieves like dew before the morning sun. There were even have enough for a pack of me to report, when he didn't ! you know how miserable that can be To be Philip Morris-a- nd deprived of Philip Morris's gentle flavor, its subtly blended Beauty of Your Best Gal at the "BIG" Game . . . Select . fr3 Itappy Jack's life was nothing short of To Match the Radiant . A Ckttk, ite.) I SUB. y ri Ix-e- Icx-inut- Westminster Fellowship and Foundation will have a party at 7:30 p.m. Friday. A joint supper will be given at 5:30 p.m. Sunday, followed by a program. 'Place of Student i nWorld Revolution", and worship. PERSONAL LOANS We Cater to Dinner Parties 'A Delta Sirma Pi h:n pMlrd Weslev $300 UP TO $1.25 ; of 10c lb. $1.15 the Original mcmlxT I :t p. ne DINNERS .it The (V.'.eer if a chapter it.Dilta Sunn new mcmbrrs UK's to 11 p m. Nov. 18. selected to ..repn sen" Commerce students are Charlrn be held at n. has Sundav mars will the commerce honorarv at The f.'Mh Morris. I)ald 1 And. IUI Ryder. the Newman Club Chapel on at annual eoiiprevs of the N.tttrmal Bob Smith. IVan Short. Carl AnAve. and Collepe View, Howard I n 9:30. 10:30. and 11:30 a.m. Holy Association of Manufacturers ifr derson. David Wild. Hob Mttlrr, Williams. turn. John Communion is distributed daily at December. John 7. 7:15. 7:30. and 7:4. a.m. Warhecke was selected for the Shelby Clement. Howard Newton. Williamson. John Ballard, Noonday pravers are held daily expense-pai- d trip from t0 cand- Carl Walker. Fdwnrd Turnbnll. in Room 128 SUI1. idates over the countiy to make Tom Huev. Jim Vogt. Tom Porter. i nsu Baptist Student Union will hold the convention in New York next David Walker. Roy .Wood.ill. Jmi Maturo. and Henry Durham. Vevpers at 5:45 p.m. Friday. After month. BSU the pamc Saturday nipht. the Air Science Department In the w ill have open house. Everyone is HERE'S THE ANSWER TO . . . administration of the Cadet Leader- - invited to come. A breakfast will be held at 8 a m. Laboratory program. ship All foreipn students are The new group commanders in- Sunday. as guests. During Thanks-civinimited clude Cadet Maj. David W. Vories. 90 WEE WASH will 10 foreign students group I commander: caaci mhj. MINUTE DRY to Mammoth Cave for an Walter F. Currie. group II com- travel international meeting, sponsored SERVICE FOLD mander; and Cadet MaJ. Roy P. bv Baptists of Kentucky and TenGlass, group III commander. nessee. Discussions and talks will Shirt Laundered Also Dry Cleaning Cadet 2nd Lt. James E. Owens be given by outstanding Christian of has been appointed commander 2nd leaders such as Dr. Oeorge Schthe AFROTC band and Cadet of- weitzer. Atom Scientist at Oak 1 1. Terry G. Wade Is executive Ridge, Tenn. ficer and adjutant of the band. VF and Wesley E. HIGH AND WOODLAND ST. NIGHT Reg. $1.50 an nutv !Knichts of Columbus NIGHT IS STEAKS hae ANNA'S VEE WASH IT S. BROADWAY STUDENT man Newman Club will and Next to Southern Station THURSDAY New Wednesday. Nov. 23. is the deadline for returning individual proofs to tho Kenturkian office. Editor Perry Ashley said today that those people who return their proofs after the Thanksgiving vacation will not have a choice of proofs to appear in the Kentuckian. The Kentuckian staff or the studio will select the proof to be used. Ashley also requested organisations to send in their information sheets immediately, as the dead-- I line for these sheets is t)ec. 1. Changes in duty assignments for AFROTC cadets have been an nounced by the Air Science De- Varnecke To At lend New York Convention Religions Soles Yearbook Deadlines 1 IS. 10.'... .v who do pasty face-agrhi He whipped off his black hat and Sigafoos, Happy Jack s yS ihink it was? None other than Mr. nd fither that's who! your tes have Mr. ..hI lad." criedthat heSigafoos. "YouJack a passed for a ha f check gave Happy brilliantly." With 212 S. LIMESTONE PHONE 3-48- 54 containing four nubile million dollar and a red convertible g maidens. CJmii,ui1...n1 Crime does not pay! mJkrr. of Vhilip Morn., ,ponu,rt of ifc, column couU . Ke,te Amenca Lure. Hut He'll nil you uhat doe. py-.m- Ai I'hilip Morrh, of corn.I cigan tle . . . r-- , * i4' 4THK KKNT1TCKY KKKNEL. Friday. Nov. IS. lO.VS by Dick Bible'r UTTU MAN ON CAMPUS No Vandalism up the University of Kentucky. They had, cerundoubtably, come to play pranks-b- ut tainly not to ruin and deface private property. What the vandals proved, or thought they proved, in ripping the Tennessee students' car is nebulous. Hut what they accomplished is quite clear. The feeling of friendly rivalry was sacrificed on the altar of vandalism. Even though it only involved a few, the incident points an accusing finger at the entire UK student body. The "clever" students who tore apart the Tcnnesseans car Wednesday night have probably had much to boast about this week. Theirs is the bravado of the feeble minded. But along with 99 per cent of the students at UK, the Kernel states positively that Tennessee is the best rival in the nation. It is just unfortunate that a few have to destroy what others spend years building up. The infantile destruction of property Wednesday night is graphic' proof of how a few misguided students can ruin agood situation. Rivalry letwccn Kentucky and Tennessee has always lccn keen, with or without thefts of hounds or kegs. The mysterious "disappearance" of items such as these, however, only adds to the spirit of friendly competition. Puncturing of tires and general stripping of automobile parts can hardly be called "friendly rivalry." It is nothing but wanton destruction. Unfortunately all UK students take the blame for what a few senseless ones bring about. In this case the University of Tennessee students are left with the impression that UK is inhabited by so many hoods. The UT students who invaded the campus Wednesday night were not bent on tearing I KNOW Praises SGA The dance, which is scheduled tonight, is imaginative as well as progressive. A combo in the Coliseum is certainly a unique idea. The Tennessee game weekend, traditionally a "big" one for students, .had no scheduled social events sponsored on a University wide basis. It would seem at first glance that social activity should be handled by groups other g than SGA. Ostensibly SGA is a body, not a social organization. However it is the very departure from the ordinary that makes the SGA action so commendable. The recent Leadership Conference brought out the problem of not enough social activities. SGA made a wise and admirable move by forming a committee to solve the problem. law-makin- UK-sponsor- ed SCMSffe fLUMG M IN ill ttft i v' i Dear Sir: The recent editorial in the Kernel .conccm-- ; ing the lack of school spirit and lack of sup- port for the football team is very true. I have never attended a pep rally, and I admit that my school spirit is rather nil when it comes to football and basketball as played here and in most colleges, but I cannot feel that it is entirely my fault. I like a spontaneously played and enthusiastically enjoyed game played because the participants enjoy playing, and with winning a desired reward of an enjoyed game, not a demanded end within itself. Here, and in most places, if they didn't win, they might as well not have played. They aren't playing for the game, they're playing for the win and the game is inci-- . dentaffl. I would just as soon watch a bunch of robots play as watch college football. When anyone practices as much, and puts as much time into the "game" as the players do, you have a right to expect them to be good. I just read in the Courier Journal of a coach who sent in second team substitutes who scored after the first team had woiked up to it, and that the first team players tried to wave their substitutes away. That might have been good strategy, but I don't think anyone will insist that those players enjoyed tliat game. "It is the coach who makes the team". I don't believe for a minute you could liave a Ixill team without someone to organize, di- - M COt'. I' . Another factor to be considered is the excellent cooperation the SGA group received Dear Sir: In reference to the editorial "Lazy Politics" appearing in the from the Administration. UK officials are Kernel on November ll. 1953 the Constitutionalist Party deems also genuinely concerned about the problem it necessary to inform the entire student body as to the scope of not enough student social life. wrfT)fltudeTirgoveriT The understanding help the Adininistra- - and activities of the partyas an integral tion gave the new SGA committee is the ment. The scope of the Constitutionalist Party which acts as the backbone of its success. The dramatic idea of the Uniof having the combo dance right on the representatives of the student body on the campus versity of Kentucky is to help solve the problems of the students Coliseum floor came from Dr. Peterson, Uniwith the administration. in versity comptroller. Since the second week of the fall semester the Constituissue would hardly" right a A tionalist Party has accomplished the following specific things. hand of approval. The SGA committee, how- I. Held regular weekly meetings on Tuesday at 4 p.m. ever, is not quitting with the initial dance. 2. Held election of officers. More free dances are being planned for 4. Interviewed candidates for the December election. after Thanksgiving. 5. Have presented 6 planks in our spring platform in SGA It is the work and the imagination behind thus far this fall. the SGA social program committee that de6. Discussed topics for our representatives to bring up in serves the round of applause. Few other SGA. committees in SGA have accomplished so 7. Have sponsored the "Hello Walk" to promote tradition, much so quickly. which is a plank of the party's platform. Then, too, SGA deserves a great deal of These concrete actions performed, this fall, by the Constitucredit for having formed such a committee. It has indeed proved its interest in the full tionalist Tarty completely cover the purposes of any political party. scope of student problems. one-affa- ir Sincerely, The Constitutionalist Party Dan Woodward, President. Robot Team I 0T2 Or Back Talk Student Government tackled a new field of endeavor in the social program for 'the it has handled it extremely University-b- ut well. Less than a week after the group was "foTmed by SGA tTuTUniversity social program committee arranged a free student dance. W44fTP3d rect and hold the players together, but when any sport becomes such an organized business that the participants make it their profession, and the coach becomes such an part as to be procured with more care than a corporation official, and who then must produce wins or else, I'm just not . a customer. Luther Raine o o o o Maybe it's just coincidence, but have you noticed the (lurry of activity by the campus political parties since an editorial prodded their indifference last week? Hoth parties have stated that they have been constantly until reactive. This could be true-b- ut cently few students realized it. The Kentucky Kernel University of Kentucky at the Post Office at Lexington, Kentucky, as second class matter under the Act of Manh 3. IST'J Published Sicily durinii sihool except holidavs Hiid exams $1.00 per semester SUBSCRIPTION R VI ES Entered - Criticism Dear Sir: Sometimes I wonder just how low the standards of a newspaper can sink. Especially a college newspaper, the pages of which are not bespattered with crime, vice, political treachery, or other types of news that could lead to a special kind of unethical treatment. This makes the sins of your paper doubly worse? Doubly worse because you have taken the ordinary events or situations on our campus and transformed some of them into lewd, undignified portrayals. Special parts of your paper are devoted to what you probably call a "take off" on a person or organization, but what the rest of us call catty, snide, and unfair. d One of the things that myself and every other decent person in the University have a right to object to is your treatment of pictures of girls on campus, especially queens. I'm referring to those photographs of the Lances queen candidates in the October 21 issue on, believe it or not, the front page. Now I am a fairly broadminded person, and I'm sure the majority of the college is also. Hut to subject us, and not to mention the poor girls involved, to that sort of is an insult to our intelligence. When tight sweaters and short shorts are used by a newspaper to try to create raeiler interest by it is time to told up the operations. Or else hire a new staff. Lither Mr. Masterly is half-wainsane, or else he is wreaking personal vengeance on people or groups who have crossed him at one time or another. I don't know what his problem is. Hut at any rate it is hurting the Kentucky Kernel. - clean-minde- near-pornograp- semi-sensationalis- Jim Crawford Bill Billiter Ray Hornback Yvonne Eaton Tommy Preston Ellis Easterly Christie Vandexgrlft John Mitchell Bill Hughea Editor Associate Editor Managing Editor News Editor Sports Editor Feature Editor Society Editor Photographer ..... Cartoonist y Disconcerted Student * v THE KENTUCKY KERNE!.. Friday. Nor. IS. if -- 4 Elizabeth's Household Tioops. the Scots Guard Hand with Massed Pipers and Dancers, which include 108 members, will appar at Memorial Coliseum at 8:15 p.m.. Mondav. Nov. 21. on The Central, Kentucky Community Concert Series. Included In the cast of Scots Guards are 60 bandsmen and 40 pipers under the commandershtp of Col. C. I. H. Dunbar. The group is touring America and Canada for two months under the management cf S. Hurok. The English-Speakin- g si St j Almost Royalty! The Scots Guard Band which will be on the UK campus Nov. 21 are known throughout the world for their colorful appearances before the Queen of England. This group will be remembered by many as the group that was televised during the conoration of Queen Elizabeth. The Workshop Proprietor Anti-Tenness- ee Interviews Blue Tick Hound By RAY HORNBACK a week now, all I've heard is Smoky. No For longer is national news of any importance. Even Mr. Chandler has taken a back seat to the escapades of Smoky. And the widely read funny pages of the downtown dailies seem to have fallen into of Smoky. a sleepless abandon upon is Smoky and where did he come from? For Who you poor uninformed persons who have escaped the dilu&e of publicity which has been heaped upon d, Smoky, he happens to be a droopey-earredog. And if sad looking blue tick hound d, Union Is sponsoring the visit in the ' nritish Army. In World War II n amity. thev fought shoulder to shoulder interest of While the Regimental I'.and I with US Army units nt Salerno, clothed in the scarlet tunic with Aiwio. nnd other battlefields bearshkin bonnets, the pnner wear The Band of the Scots Cuards traditional highland attire. They was founded In 163. when Kin don kilts of the Knyal Stuart Tar- James II ordered 12 oboes to be tan, and doublets of blue. They added to each of his Regiments of aUn rarrv the rlavmore or huh- - Guards. Other Instruments were land sword. Silken banners, em added later, including horns ami blazoned with the crests of the baboons in 1718 and clarinets In different companies of the regi 1149. ment, wave from the bagpipes. The band Is normally stationed Officially known as Her MaJ- - In Ixmdon. where it marches at ptv' Scots Resiment of Foot the head of the Queen's Guard on Guards, the Scots Guards came in state occasions like a coronation. to existence in 1642. when King The band Is removed from the Charles I commissioned the Mar- capital only for such functions as quis of Argyll to raise a regiment the Edinburgh Festival, where It of personal guards in Scotland. takes nart tn the famous Edin Since that date, the Scots uuarns burgh Tattoo, climax of the Festihave formed part of the Household val. The pipers of the Scots Guard! Troops of the Sovereign. solat home, the are first and foremost fi.ghting BatWhen stationed accompany the Scots Guards share in all the diers who duties traditionally associated with talions of the Regiment wherever the the Ouards.