xt779c6s1g0x https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt779c6s1g0x/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19621109  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  9, 1962 text The Kentucky Kernel, November  9, 1962 1962 2015 true xt779c6s1g0x section xt779c6s1g0x (

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UK Homecomings

Lack Traditions
By Bi:V IMiDIGO,

Most college homecomings ooe with tradition well, ii(t
UK's.
Occasionally an idea will catch on and stick around for
a few years. But these are doomed to die either of their own
accord or by official declamation.
One custom which persisted several years was the one of gettin;
out of school a day early if KenTeunessee.
tucky beat arch-rivThis "tradition" ended in about
five minutes during a Faculty
meeting in 1959, when the holiday
was refused.
In protest, students took matters
into their own hand. A dummy
labeled "the faculty" was burned
in a demonstration in front of the
Student Union Building and a two- day riot was underway.
During the 30's. Homecoming
weekend was launched with a gigantic pa jama and nightgown parade which would wind around
campus and through downtown
Lexington. How this idea got started and why it was discontinued is
left to speculation.
The alums can always be counted on to provide a few colorful incidents during Homecoming week- end. At the alumni banquet in '39,
Gov. Keen Johnson was the main
al

speaker. Sen. A. B. "Happy"
Chandler led the group in some
"good ol' songs;" then soloed on
"Let Me Call You Sweetheart."

The Kentucky blue and white Is
one tradition that has .stuck around
many years. In 1890. a group of
UK football stalwarts got together
to choose the school colors. ' Let's
have blue and white blue like the
necktie Dick Stoll has on." cue oi
them
ugeoted. Dick Stoll wa
later to become Judge Richard C.
Stoll. for whom Stoll Field is
named.
Umpteen years ago the head of
the military department described
the UK defeat of Illinois by saying
the Kentucky team "fought like
Wildcats." The name caught on
and has been the nickname of
University athletic teams- ever
since.
In 193?, the students must have
had dim outlooks for the Home- coming game because the coeds,
decked in practice jerseys and blue
jeans, staged a female gridiron
battle at
Washington Seminar was Adolphhalf time. The referee
Rupp, the downs were
The screening; committee for marked by past
president Donothe Washington Seminar will van, and the water boy was Gov.
interview 35 students from 8:30 Lawrence Wetherby.
a.m. to 12 noon tomorrow in the
Even if few traditions have stuck
Placement Office on the second
around. Kentucky has had some
of the Administration
floor
colorful homecomings. W onder
Builing.
what'll happen this year?
-

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Assistant Managing Editor

Uni
Vol.

liv,

No.

r e r s i t y of Kentuc

LEXINGTON. KV. FRIDAY. NOV. 9.

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Tuelc

Pajes

Full Weekend Ahead
F OF Alumni, Students
Grcicls Slur I
Al.I.LN.

Ky IMAM:

Willi Brunch
will

I'uivcrsitv alumni

in
various.
rushed
around
activities tomorHomecoming
freshrow' like
in September.
men
newly-oriente- d

The Alumni Association has announced alumni activities for Saturday. Registration will be train
0
a.m. at the Student
I'nion Building, and also at several
Lexington hotels and motels. .
will
A orunch.' from 11:30-1:3be offered for all alumni and their
families, in the SUB Ballroom.
President and Mrs. Frank G.
Pit key will host a reception to be
held after the same in the Music
Room of the Sl'Ii.
The climax of the day's events
will take place in a dance to be
held from 8:30-1- 2
p.m.. in Convention Hall of the Phoenix Hotel.
9:30-11:3-

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Kerie torch lights

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ereatnitm students
general
Lroken loose it s jus InnuvomiinL
.

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--

TIip festivities besiu at 6:?Q to- w it'u a torch parade and pep

nUht

rally sponsored by Suky. the student ppp organization.
The torch parade will begin at
Holmes Hall, and will proceed east
on Euclid Avenue and south on
Roe Street to Wildcat Manor.
Couch Charlie Bradshaw will be
introduced during the pep rally.
Group participation in the "Yell
Like Hell" contest will be judged
on oriumahty and enthu.-iam- .
The activities Saturday morning
will begin at 10:3J with the Home- -

ODK Ta

J.

Sal.- -

The Kentucky Circle of Omi-crc- n
Delta Kappa, senior men's
honorary, will hold a tag sale today and Saturday on campus.
The tags are paper badges indicating support of the Wildcats over their Homecoming opponent Vanderbilt.
Proceeds from t lie tag sale will
go for the various service projects of ODK.
ODK members will have tables
on campus
in various place
where students may putt !;a ;
tiieir la,.

will circle
tinm Limestone Street through
downtown Lexington, south on
ltoe Street, then west on Hut lid
Avenue.
The 23 Homecoming Queen candidate will ride en float.- - featuring
son title theme.-- .
The live finalist for Homecoming Queen are An.i iul.i Mansfield,
repfst ating Delta Gamma; Julie
Wardrup. A'pha Delta Pi; Sharon
Ildttom. Men's Residence Halls;
Paulctta Owens. Alpha (jamma
Delta, aud .loni Jame. on Sigma
Phi I.psi'on
Tlie Marching 100. tne Lafayette
Huh School Band, the Henry Clay
Huh. School Band, Per.shms Rifles,
and the Air Force ROTC Cadet
Police will abo march in the parade.
The Homecoming game will begin at I p in. at Stoll I'ield. Half-tim- e
activities will feature Gov.
Bert ('oml)s crowning the Wi
Homecoming Oueen.
To loii'j.d out the riay'.s activi-tit Ire
Interfraternity Council
and Student Union Board v. ill
sMo.e-- .r
il.c Ilotue o!:nnu Dance
t :v,
m. m ivc Ballro m.

(oniinj parade, which

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In ijecture series
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Alist.iir (!o(ke. lonutiine narrator o1 '( Jiiinibns. w ill speak.
b tlie Centra Kentucky
tonight at the (.'olisitmi, sponson-(.'oiicei ,ti tine Association
become an
continuously and h.-

15:

1

The tepic of the speech will be American citizen.
"American Politics m the Nuclear
He is tli- ;iuth"r ol One Man's
Ace."
America." "A Cttmeral :i c n Trial."
"
1!
Cooke is bet known for his work and Clu rin thf production of 'Omnibus." i
weekly public affairs program on
SAM
television. He is currently the chief
The Swciety for the Advancefor tlie
Amei it an correspondent
Manche ter (iuirdian ia l iultnd ment i l.uiaemenl will meet
at 1 p.m. Tueda in Room Hi
and si!i l.K'S has hiv.iJcat
ol the Student I nimi Itaildin;.
ltroadtasl-iiIiri!is!i
ntr the on
.Mr. Joseph Amw.ike Ikhii AmerI
I'nlted Stat'-ican Telephone a.nl Telegraph.
at tail s
wh grtduaied from the l'nier-siiPoi:i 'n M.inciu'-'.e:-- .
Livluni. he
ii v.i :i. will
p.ak oil how
'
tl' l':V n; l.JJ t d.o tit fcit .in ii.icrviea All mem
i.:v.e
lf..'..i;!i v u ;.t Hai',i!'ii ;.n.l b
are urged to alt t.d.
Vule. Co. 'lie has lived he:e al:uct
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The Hoot. Wildcats!

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Dr. Clark Con tributes

57

mmmm

To Encyclopedia

NMIfaSCHWAflYpn

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It1
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of llivforv.
ji s to
anions tin new (.outi
c.lilifin (l flic ! c t !ojvli.i Hi it.innicM.

Dr. TIioiii.in

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Rvatty And Waiting
lloiiKM online: is
jiit around t lie rornrr and this week's Kernel
Sweetheart. Sandy Walker, anxiously waits for the festivities to
begin. Sandy, from La (Iranse. III., is a junior In elementary
education

12

Presisy

articles written by Trnf
I'lark are a mom r,8l) which were
reviewed for the lftiiS edition as
part of the continuous revision policy of the Encyclopedia Itritannica.
Many articles have been added or
reised to incorporate pertinent
information made available by the
lMfil census report.
Prof. Clark was one of almost
1.000 contributors who were ctirect-l- v
involved with the 9')2 edition.

te

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ELVaS

t

The

resident of I exiimton. Prof.
CI. irk wrote two iirtirles, "Ashland" and "Louisville." and
with other authoi itie.
to levise an article on Kenturky.
In his aitirle about Louisville.
Prof. Chirk Mimmnries (he hisy
tory of the l;irft fit y in
and provides
about its industry, culture, tuul i ei'i'ea t it'll
After relating the history of
Ashland anil desrribin? its early
industry, he notes that Ashland today is still one of the state's most
important industrial centers.
His revision of the article on
Kentucky not only records the history of the Blue Grass State and
describes its physical tuogiaphy.
but also Mipplies information about
its government, population, education, health, welfare, and economy.
A

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Dcjurt-incTi1

Galahad
COLORbT

DELUXE

PLUS

Education Tea
The I'niversity Education Association is giving a tea for the
new members of KSI'.A from I
to .":30 p.m. Monday in the Student I'nion Building.

HEATERS

ELECTRIC

Admisiion 90c

EXCLUSIVE SHOWING!

TONIGHT

SATURDAY

&

SUNDAY

CLASSIFIED ADS
Ma.AUDIE

JOANNE'DRU

LOST

FOR SALE

MURPHY

If you come in five minutes after
this picture begins you will not
know what it's all about.

GILBERT

row, LOST One Sigma Chi pin. rubies and
Sunbeam Airin.
6.oo
nules. Windlueld wipers, wlnte
Reward for return. Call 7(i34. lN7t
sido Willi tires. i,dio. lie. iter. White with pearls.
red interior. Ke;isonablv prict'd. Cill LOST Pink fccild wrist
watch, in Me- 12Gtf
or
mortal Coliseum on Monday, Oct. 29.
between
p.m. Was placed on metal
hard- FOH SALE 1957 Dodge.
Call
chair in
top Good condition. Call SliOO. Mon. G123 after troiit row. riaht side. 2N'4t
3 p.m. Kewaid.
3103t
through Fri.. 3 p.m.-- " p.m.
FOR SALE Friuida ire deluxe refrieer-oto- r LOST Little
e
diction- with freezer. ANo Friaidaire elec- ary. red leather cover. Call
8.tf
tric r.mee. 4') inch deluxe model, por.
celain tmish. Both excellent condition. LOST H
Cilow yold chain
after 3 p.m. lN4t Sentimental value; reward. Call B37G.
Treasonable. Call
9.N2t
radio
FOP. SALE 1953 Pontiac.
oid heater. 3 ood tiles, straight stick.
l
FOR RENT
shape. S.'j!. Alter 5.:i). Imperial
Trailer Park. 80') North Broadway. Lot
2N4t
Bei t Craw lord.
House Trailer, Eastland
FOR RENT
(iN3t
Trailer Park. Call
LEADER PAPER ROUTES FOR SALE
Clood route available doMitown.
MALE HELP WANTED
week profit. Contact Hon MacLeod alter
(JN4t
or UK Ext 2370.
6 p.m.
MALE HELP wanted. Winchester. Ky.
3
Manifold.
OFFENH AUSER
jobs available evenings, and
caibs., progressive linkage, all fittinns Saturdays. If you are interested call
and clamps, assembled ready to install, Mr Kerr. Phone
8Ntit
Ford or Merc. See at 2il
fits 1949-3I.exinuton Ave., any day between
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

ROLAND

JIM BACKUS
Sift

--

Ww

3

a

ne

startling

m

mm

Enehsh-Japanes-

MARK

ho

hiai-let-

i.

RCBSON

e'ec'rideJ
lh

you

"Peyton Place."
"Champion."
'From The Teuace."

XV

A--

Stephen Boyd Dolores Hart
wim kwm mmm mmifi mnm:

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$20-53- 0

Part-tim-

HE CAN'T BE STOPPED!

e

Play BANKO Friday

3

Frank
Sinatra
Laurence

Jackpot $225.00
OPEN
FRI. - SAT. - SUN.
ONLY

7N2t

p.m.

Coats, dresses and
CLUB has poivorn bar- ALTEHATION'S
kirts altered. Custom made hats.
2.V; 4'j-lgain, white or yellow.
New location 213 East
ne
$1.00. Delivered. OU eKttn-sio- n Phone
2349.
20St(
84t Maxwell. Mildred Cohen.
FOR IMMEDIATE SALE-LeaRoute. TYPING of all kinds. Theses, term
W. 2nd. W. Short. Maryland Ave.,
li.'4t N
pa;erv An.vthUiif. Call
St.. 177 customers. $90 monthly
profit. See T. L. Greeman. Apt. 3. 502
W. 'Jnd after 6 p.m. any day or Mr.
office. 9.NU
Hickey at the Herald-LeadAGRONOMY
b

der

Harvey

Janet

Jef-lers-

FOR

19(J2
SALE
Tempest LeMans
sport coupe. Bucket seats, automatic.
Must sell. Make offer,
20tf
FOli SALE Auto an ccaiditioncr. Mark
IV; trunk mounted; excellent condition,
will sacrifice or trade for firearms.

C.i

it's happening ...
as you read this!

N3t

The timely, thrilling story

AH

EM
PHONE

Leigh

Neither barbed wire nor bullets can stop the
freedom tunnels!
A true story!

of young love and courage
defying the Wall of Shame!

TODAY!
v-- .li

Via K

I

L

M

TECrWlCULUR

PLUS

.rie

The

J

Wanchurian

Candidate

"Information Received"

,
mt

HI lOOlO

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KT

TODAY!

V-

SHOCKING! AUTHENTIC!

--

l&illl-IllEillALSO

her

.

Tht tyndiatt wnJ
. . onq
ni soul!

"Belle Sommers"
Jjrmcn

cfcHOW.RO

MAYER

1ST RUN WESTER.N

pr

yTTnyii'

:mv--

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FIRST SHOWING IN THE U.S.A.

NOW!

Be

America's first university to see it

Shews at 7:1 $ & 10:50
ELECTRIC
HEATERS

68

Wirh
David

I

-

imm

-- CFORGE AXELROO
JOHN FPANKENHEIMER
JOHN FRANKENHElMf R
GEORGE AXELROOj
. a mi KICHARJ C0NCX3N)
W KOCH

PLUS
PETER

.

.

.

AH New

CUSHING

live it!

Hjrw ThrilUr!
In

"NIGHT CREATURES"

Polly Bergen

Ce

9:15

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Social

Social Whirl
A

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lit

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All Foi(

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Kappa Delta's will be out in full
array ui'M-pleated skirt, white
bloii: cs. and hunter ureen cardigan.
'I he Kappa Kappa Gammas v. ill
wear their navy blue Uirt and
powder blue momoramed bloues
and the Alpha Delta Pi's will of
course uo in their
skirts,
madras cumbei bund and whit
collar blouses.
Arid what would Hotm eomim; be
without the Phi LXlt's with their
hooded sweatshirts, or the Kappa
Alpha's in their beards and sneakers. The Independents who will
attend tonight's orgy will of course
dress
Anything
independently.
from bermudas to tails are in order. The Siuma Chi's have spread
the word around that derbies are
the proper head attire for the

eeninn.

IJut the main thinn to remember
is not to wear the best items m

your wardrobe. Save the.-- e lor the
mud. rain, and snow tomorrow
afternoon. And above all. dies
with sufficient ciothin;. to keep
warm and prevent arrest.
Holmes Hall is starting off the
weekend Friday niuht with a dance
at 8 p.m. Kappa Alpha and Kappa
Sigma have joined forces to sponsor an
jam session at
the Phoenix Hotel Saturdav morr- -

H--- -"

:v,2. Hit a!;fat with the "Hi.: IV P
the fniind. of the Tore;. ion ,t
(t a.m. and lmah with the Watu-- i
a! noon. All the Greeks will be
there in their Grecian urn. Jut
be sure no one sneaks a
in. because IFC frown upon such
intermingling.
Seems 'like everyone decider: t
roll out t'.ie red carpet for thenNow the only problem l to
be sure they're in hape to enjoy it.
Brunches before the game will
bo erved by Sigma Alpha Fpsilon,
Delta Tau Delta. Alpha Delta Pi
and Kappa Alpha Theta. After the
fame. Sima Chi. Phi Delta Thetj.
ai d Phi Gamma Delta will have
a buffet. The Delts and the SAF.s
will hold, an Alumni Reception at
the Phoenix Hotel, anci both fraternities will have open dance
for the alums at then- chapter
Si.-m- a
houses thai ninht. The
Chi's and KA's will alo h.m
a jam session Saturdav niuht. The
Student Union Building and IFC
are jointly sponsoring a dance,
with Hiawatha
phying. in the
fre.-hma-

'A

It!':--

!;f

(h pii'
Cwens member will huld
p.m. MondaN. in
Hall receration room.

i

All

met
Ktneland
,i

Westminster I ellowsliip
Sunday niht supper will be l.r'.d

..I d

till.

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owi;H

iui

tin

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p m S;i!

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Tl'.d',-spuit.i-

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Coll eu in.
itv:.

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held at
i'ukv tryout.
la p in c.i reai dour of M mor-la- l
.

vil ics
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11. ,11.

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I.i.l.n. Nm.

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Air

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Come one. come all to the bin
celebration
The IJnher.sity of Kentucky is
haiim its Homecomin.: this weekend. Havrn't you heard? K en one
probably knows this all ready but
I thought I'd bo the l.MOth reminder.
The spirit of Homeeomine has
certainly descended upon u in an
a'ray of floats, queen, crepe paper, chicken
wire, and Scotch
tape. Suddenly the aroma of tobacco that usually prevails over
the campus has been replaced by
a fresh. Intoxicating Homecominu
breeze.
Everyone is celebrating. The dons
are happy, and that seems to be
an important factor to be considered lately. The M&O men are
happy the poster season is over.
The dime stores made a million
selling all that crepe paper they
should be happy. The alums are
happy, they are comiiu home to
their old Alma Mater. And all the
students are down with Mono.
The big problem tonight will be
what to wear to the "Yell like
contest. I could say hell but
then people would think I swore
a lot, or something, but back to
the issue at hand.
What is the approiate dress for
tonight's bis; blast? Naturally, the

O

t.

d,iy. a' Temple Ada'h Ft,il lb.
oe.iKel Will be ) Kll'.d Trei-l- e
u
if Nar. ot,( Ho p;tal
on will be pt'u .ded !'., Iru..'
of H.eein and Jewdll H..11- - a

LUC

t
I )c 13 our
at .V.r0 p.m. Dr. Je-the UK I'hi'aophy Dept. will speak
on (lie "Presbyterian Doctrines of
Free Will and. Chn-tialiberty,
and the Liberty of Cor.c.ence."
AW'n

t

p. m

links

.Mums

Pick-u-

p

station tor the mur.
I. ink have been el'.ii'g wi'.i be
Buildm . mai
the Auric ult ur
3 j a ir.
S.iturd..
fluor. from
TIP if for tho e who h.,e r.idi.u.-ix.i- l
order ndy.
The public relation. committee
of AWS will meet 3 p.m. Monday m
residence Halls Open House
All residence hall, ot Donovan.
Room 204 of the student Union
Buildine
Haggtn. Bradley. P,ov.m..n. A.vK
u
e fi'. m io ;::
will hold o- -r.
Alpha llpsilon Pelt;i
am
p.m. s itnrd..". P..ch fr
Alpha Fpsilon ivlta. prvnedxal
honorary society, v. ill r.ic-- at. O vM i acting inciepenci n' iv. and wnl
pm. Monday, m Hoo:n 'JO.) of the rovide it o". n en'f Tan.na'i.t.
Pick-u-

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SUB.

The only problem with Homecoming it that it just doesn't last
loin' enough. I think next year we
reought to have an
cuperation session and sell tomato
uuce. spiked with apirin.

I

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R

OPEN EVERY
MONDAY

&

fa

FRIDAY

i

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'TIL 9 P.M.

Bef your boots we're ready for winfer
. . . will you be?
'

The news in fashion

VV

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U. 3. Rovcion
;.''.:

Furc's vha if docs
A'

resist--

vstcr

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in

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.

waterproof'
resists scuffing, scratching,
salt stains!
outwears leather'
washes with scap and water!
stays flexible in coldest
weather!
k keeps ycu warm because they
are lined with warm fleece!

-

X

fact it's
we:

viki keep you

....

at the game tomorrow!
$29.98

l

'

... In Block,

TOP

v

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$11.99

j
BOTTOM

...

V

'

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'-

Wool and Camel blend with black,
white and camel orlon acrylic

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pile lining. Leather buttons.

Fall Green, or

Ivory

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cczy-cort- if

$

Sizes 8 to 16.

A
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In Black, Fall

Green, or Ivory

BAYNH AM'S

$12.99
...

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ID TO BABY JANE?
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What Is Homecoming?
again the t'nivrrsity

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On Homecoming

alumni.
t'ii:
ties p- !specic the obli'ia-pbod .H'' IIIM
lis ;! the
in coiuparis"!! with what they
n in th" pa,t. W'' h el ih.'
not exe s should
!)!:
stinl, ts'
ceed couifesx and respect, both ot
whvh the present undeir.idiiate will
to camajvM(s iate when he return'as an alum.
pus
is sc
As a rule
in the- vicinity of the weekend
examinations arein which
demand upon the- stu- jiven. The'
dent's time is at a maximum without

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nnd tlx- traditional football game, or
docs its meaning have a somewhat
deeper sigmtance.
Some students have bemoaned the
fact that there will be only a limited
number of lloats in this ear's parade
less displays exhibited by
and eve-the various Creek organizations and
dormitories. We do not leel this to be
sn unfortunate but only an instance
of the proper perspective into which
student energies should be Innneled
uith relation to the weekend.
c ale inc lined lo helieie the
weekend his a deeper, mere sobei
Nuni'-roualumni w ilh
iim an'iig.
h e sp 'ken ha e said
we
w bom
emia : meant n ibing to tin m
w
stir'eitU. Ti'. s iv
',.!.
tae w ei no oulv
a li' e
Hi .,1',
ppa.-(:; !e.,. s tin
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o;;e
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t'a

eekelld.
Notably absent in this car's pre- weekend planning is the feeling the
Mueleiit IwmIv should go overboard to
make this Homecoming one of the
"biggest and best in the . history of
I t K " Nnmerons students have com
innitcd during the nast week concern
ing this apathetic and lethargic attiInde which seemingly preaib. Cen- rr.dk. uc would (jnestion the source
ol such .1 charge, but in this instance
we too agree with the students mak- ing this
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bi' lake. It tell of their undergraduate days, apmakes no dilb ieiice who is kidding
prising the successes anil the failures,
have
about een da' a;i el us.
toand will describe the roads which folol
t
who. but there' is a heavy
lor ex unpie. that we- all
low graduation. They will share storfalsity in the air. Head the new
the same amount ot ice. The rich t
look around the campus. ir ies among themselves and develop- a
it in the summertime' and the poor
will warm comradeship. Undergraduates
talk with anyone in the arca-th- cy
w inter -l- hit Mustcrsmi
t in in thewill listen. While some of these will
tell you the same thiu'4- Homecomim:
snicker, most will take the philosophy
is a take.
We must have- respect for both
of their elders and give it some sober
Talk and interest center around
cur plumbe rs and our philosophers
the football game, "we've uotta win," thought.
or neithe r our pipes or our theories the- aeleleet elemanel that ins euoris o
or the best fraternity display, or who
The undergraduates will boast of
lent to other activities.
W. Gardner
will hold water.-oj- N
is noinn to be the 1962 Homecoming
their feats . . . how they know the
but the astute observer will Homecoming Queen personally, or
Queen;
see they are trying to bring you into
have the inside dope on the football
their delusion, or is it a disguise?
team, or describe in detail the tactics
which they plan to use to submarine
is a disguise. Xo one
Of course it
h
jureel appreciably, the Hurricanes
Theologians will be
home. Ne one is a professor. Graduates will smile from
is really coming
would soon blow themselves eut te
learn that a new deity has descended,
coming home because this is not the the sidelines reassured by the honesty,
sea. and eut e)l the bowl picture.
in this case- to enlighten the world
hope, idealism, and drive of the
University home that the UK
However, it's hard te understanel
of Southeastern Conference football.
is
attended. The physical plant
oung. It surely will take them back
et
Miami coach Andy Custafson his whv Custafson broke the rules
different-fratern- ity
row, the Sports and refresh their thinking.
he
feeds
seen lit to extend, his omniscient spirit cvumion fair play . unle'ss
(.'ente r, a parking lot where the olet
Yet through it all. this i going to
himself of superior judeanent and
to the SIX oil ieiatiii'j: ranks.
building used te) be. the be a fake. Xo one really cares about
ab'litv to SI'C ollicials He should psvcholegv s
'n'd,a
Last
new bhsii buildiiu;. the reactor, and
the football game itself, or the dis!: ( .al inei w ho w as t' ha e know n that the e'onlereii"e the adelition to the libiary. It is net
jd.oued (
wouldn't be williii'-- to accept an-,it nan
plays, or the queen. All of the
r K nt k k
(dli iate the
the same campus.
hen it s
graduate's, ant! outsiders
s
w at 'i
ad iee.
speci.dh
ii it
The people are- d i ere'iit t an iai
w ill be interested in each either; w hie h
il"
la u lest i' ie
a
r.
a with sin
a e i.i me. ui'
tea b rs hae bee II leplacvd. the foot- after all is what we believi
l! ins been
:"l asted o late ill it
a
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r
s
i
hill ce.uli his tbanie-(at h'ast
to be. Thi is the home they
;; an w on Id be a nai-o
S!
.i
thou ei. and
lasspu'es a.fe leturu to and wc welcome them.
d
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painful star:
ih-:. si,. u
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idea
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ohii Ueni.e c.iptuied lh.
t! ' ti.
e!v.
til p .ss'.liU
I'.sed 'til
'lu I! ss
s
a ib
I' e
t
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w hen he w
te his lines:
i.e: ,a
pi"
h i iistoais all' elitl lent -ul t
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pan :. It is d .abtfnl
tha' h. v.'
and. the
1,
"No man is an Hand, intiie of
T" 1st. th. luli ( ii
U
inb el ii m
ie, s
'(
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w bile the
in"
Lush and Kiek art
every man b a pcece of the I
e"'r
will be readv to
l' t!
a part of the maine; it a Clod
l,iinl. J ittt rbii,r. audi the bi'j, Apple
( .est lis"
accept i.tiui aie passe!
bte washed awa by the Sea. Lurope
IK
e
Well lor hii' si '.
is the lesse. as well a it a,lrt inioutor-i- e
elo tht sc graduates
h
So
k
K (Mi t u
plays
a:!:. d.
le ban
were, as well as if a Manner eit thy
tumble
o ii j; h and
Surely Homecenniiig is more
i.
his tea
oil
trie'iids e)r en thine owne were, any
b" tball. that's tor sure1, than an excuse for the undiTgJ uhuites
heaeled
ioi
probabl
man's death diminishes me, because I
eil the appropriate
but is there1 any other to fe'.ist with all
the ( )i aii'e low i. past
am inveled in Mankinde; Anil tliere-for- e
tribal customs.
kinel. Didn't Custafson
Kentucky s t ired thii t
nex er send to know for w hom the
Homecoming 1902 i iioinil to be
expect tei pla" lootball
He irae-nbroke
will bell tolls; it tolls for thee."
when he' scheduled the a time lor listening. Craduates
;
SIH' pitee'dent in
Ke
lbii ei sit
the aetioi, that he
A
did. He insulted, the
is no rougher than other SIX!
tetnleie iice. its ottieiab. ad its nie'in- h
teams stub as Al ibaina and Louishis aetioa. lua!!
In rs b
iana State'. If Custafson wants some
an allront to the I niveisity ol
UXIVEHSITV OF Ke.NTI CKY
ariation of touch lootball he should
Keiituck), (diailie bradshaw. and the
o
atmkr m
t
in.
Mytb 1. 1873.
change his schedules ami pirouette Entert-- at the Kim oSic at LexiitftJ.nmKk. th rr..Ur iIuk var nutter umW
Kentucky Wildcats.
tiU
ttcrH durinn
tnu- j we.k
l'uhal..-theSCHOOL
SIX lX)l.LAes A
w ith
hR
Ivy Le at'ue.
It's obvious w h ( list al sou u ant eel
mx H. CtTHKit, Edtor
A ery fine coach once said of
Iohn PFEiFfxa. CamiHii Editor
F.Jitor
a seft juamc when one consiilcrs the
lootball, "The' name- of the aine is Rjchahu Wilson. Mmaxiniz
Dick Waluack, Adcertumg Maiiaget
Ben Kitzpaihkic. Sport Editor
fact that Miami's success rests comknock. You play it jaw te jaw." Say
FRIDAY NEWS STAFF
fortably in the arms ot one plawr, this for Custafson, he does put a Sta: r.NDicorr. Sacs EdUur
Iliciuum Sik.vt;Ns(jiS. Shorts
(ieore Miru. With Mira cmt or in- - lot of jaw into it.

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The Kentucky Kernel

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Nov. 9,

J'HiJ-

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HOMECOMING
Still Slutting
Still Screaming
Still Sipping

W ml

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(5)

KY

1959 '60, '61

Give Me UacU My Rig Orange

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winless ComYaudt'rbilt's
modores furnish the opposition for eoach Cluulie
hard luck (,'ats in tomorrow's 2 p.m. Iomecomiii
liattle.
Kentucky's thin blut line" needs
a victory over Vundy lur the ilc

Hrad-shaw- 's

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slmiild feel
afternoon as

hur.ie tomorrow
the Commodore.' ll.Htk I imvmii' is
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sixth tun lutch ii.M'1' the
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27-2-

mid.-easo-

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Kernel
Sports

In Tomorrow's Grid Tilt
Lesesne has been hampered by
injuries most of the season. He
set several passing records for
Vandy's Dudley Field last Saturday, and he only played three
quarters. He connected on 21 of
41 attempts against Boston Col2
loss. He has passlege in the
ed for 395 yards and two touchdowns this season.
Vanderbilt, winless this year in
seven starts and lowers in their
last 15 oiitmus. is in its last year
under head coach and athletic
director Art Guipe. Guene
under
at
prr.ue and unrest
uijanrters. L.i.st
,i;i..j,a Va:idv
year. th(- Vandy indent council
.dlt d lor 1:- - k M:;atio:i b'.:' no

'

5-- 9,

Winless Vandy Is Opponent
By RICH STEVENSON
Kernel Daily Sports Editor

'

6-- 2,

5-- 8,

6-- 0,

6-- 0,

'Vjy

6--

6-- 1,

6-- 2,

'

189 pound
pound senior tackle; Tom Hutchrason,
backfield will average 186 pounds. Starting aje
starting
190 pound
195 pound senior halfback; Perky Brya'nt,
186 pound senior quarterback; and
Jerry .Woolum,
172 pound junior halfback.

6-- 1.

1

'

p

222
thorne.
senior end. The
Jock Steward,
junior fullback;
Darrell Cox,

Kentucky's continually outweighed, but never outplayed Wildcat line
vieW 1 pounds oer man in tomorrow's Homecoming battle with Vandy. The
starting line will average an even'200 pounds. Starting are Dave Gash,
220 pound junior tackle; Jim
190 pound senior end; Hcrschel Turner,
194 pound
205 pound sophomore guard; .Tommy Simpson,
Foley,
Vincx: Seroary,
I0,
senior center;
pound junior gviara; junior tiawxvill

,

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.

action was taken then. No successor has yet been named.
Tomorrow's expected 33.000
homecomers will see Kentucky attempt to start anew the Homecoming: victory string that Ten6
nessee stopped with their
victory last year. Kentucky had
won 13 straight before last year.
Vandy fell before I'K in Homecoming battles in HK)0 by 27-- 0 and
in I'JjU by
The Cats ruined
the Homecoming festiuties in
ear by topping
Nashville last
Vandy by 16-Vanderbilt has been almost
in prist meetmus with the
Wiklcats. Vandy won the first lti
meetings. 12 by shutout.--, m the
;
Tj
that Marteti in
ha t v ...i 2d. thf Cut
Cuuiiii

Continued On Pages 8 And 9

26-1-

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$37.25
Striving Pieces, fiom $6 CO

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c. Pid.e Stttings, ttom

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Ciia pe has tint e t n;
on Hi-- ' Co;
all oph.:iior
ir.cdou s(,uad. The Kentiukians
all t! :n the We.-tej- n
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pa.-- !!k i(:rha:oiul Hitl " He ha
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210' pound "senior end;'Tlic Commodore hacklield averages
pounds per man. Arthur GuepeS-j)- ,