xt7qbz618983 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7qbz618983/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19630927  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, September 27, 1963 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 27, 1963 1963 2015 true xt7qbz618983 section xt7qbz618983 TTT"

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Vol. LV, No.

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LEXINGTON,

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University of Kentucky
19f3
FRIDAY, SEPT.

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Eight Pages

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Army Sponsors

These coeds have been elected officers of the Army and Pam Smith, treasurer. The sponsors
Corps at the University. They are, from pate in drill and serve at social functions
the left, Mary Gail McCall, president; Annette Army ROTC cadets.
Westplial, vice president; Tonl Barton, secretary;

partlci-Sponso- rs

for the

Students Plan Strateg v
j
For Thoroughbred Running

"I'm like Coach Bradshaw. I
have a young squad," Dr. Gif-foBlyton, University debate
coach said.
Dr. Blyton is beginning preparation for debate contests contests with 19 Universities and
colleges throughout the United
States. Twenty schools will be
participating in the sixth annual
Invitational Thoroughbred Debate sponsored by UK, Dr. Bry-to- n
said.
"We carry out the Thoroughbred tradition in the contests," Dr.
of
Blyton explained. "Instead
first, second, and third place
winners, we have win, place, and
show.

More Interviews
An nou need
Three companies will visit the
University to hold interviews with
seniors and graduate students,
Mrs. Katherine Kemper, University Placement service announced.
Oct. 1: Rural Electrification
Administration
June and August graduates in Electrical, Mechanical
at B.S.
Engineering
level. Citizenship required.
E. I. DuPont deNe-mou- rs
Oct.
and Co. Chemistry at all
degree levels; Chemical, Electrical, Mechanical, Metallurgical
Engineering at all degree levels.
Citizenship required.
Oct. 3: Emerson Electric Manufacturing Co. Electrical, Mechanical, Engineering. Citizenship
required.
Seniors and graduate students
expecting to take advantage of
Job interviews
and
Placement Service assistance
should visit the office immediately to acquaint themselves with
necessary procedures. Students
who were registered with the
are asked
Service during 1962-6- 3
to bring their registration forms
up to date.
Interviews and registration with
the Placement Service will be
conducted in Room 207 of the
Administration Building.

"Besides the speaker on the
trophy, there is a horse on the
trophy," he added.
The 19 schools participating in
the event "are outstanding in
the U.S.," according to Dr. Blyton. West Point and Annapolis
are included in the schedule.
"Practice debates will begin
Oct 1 and will be held every
Tuesday and Thursday until the
contest begins," Dr. Blyton said.
The first debate will be held
Oct. 17 All debates will be held
in the Student Center, Dr. Blyton said.
The topic for all 80 debates is
to be, "Resolved: that the federal
government should guarantee an
opportunity for higher education
to all qualified high school graduates."
Fifteen states are to be represented in the contest this year,
Dr. Blyton said, including states
as far away as Texas, Florida,
Illinois, Wisconsin, Pennsylvania,
North and South Carolina, and
other states.
His debate team of 22 students
is composed of seven freshman
and seven sophomores.
Dr. Blyton said he would de

termine the starters and novice
tea m members after watching
them in action in the practice
debates.

The Student Center movie
series for the fall semester has
been revised to allow students to
attend University games or concerts, reports John Repko, vice
president of the Student Center
Board.
Repko stated that the movie
scheduled for last weekend was
not shown due to sound difficulties. He added that those who
paid to see the movie last weekend may see tonight's movie,
"North by Northwest"
at no
charge.
Due to an agreement with the
film distributor, the Center Board
is unable to do extensive advertising, said Repko. He added
that there will be a movie every
Friday and Saturday at 6:30 and
9 p.m. unless it conflicts with a
game or other campuswide event.
The spring semester will feature an expanded series, Repko
stated. Art and Foreign Films
will be presented on Saturday
night with American movies appearing on Friday and Sunday
evenings. Presentation will again
depend on campus events.
Some of the movies scheduled
for the Spring semester are

The University Musicale Series
will present its first program of
the season at 3:30 p.m. Sunday
in Memorial Hall.
Featured in the program will
be Abraham Mishkind, violinist,

Ecton To Speak

Penrose Ecton, president of
Ecton Supply Co., Lexington,
will be the guest speaker at
the American Management Association
meeting,
Monday
night. Ecton will speak on
is a Marketing Tech"Leasing
nique" at 7:30 p.m. in room
245 of the Student Center.

leges in the Eastern and Western
.sections of the state is urged by
Dr. Youmans. He added that the
educational
level of Kentucky
will rise and provide more rural
youth with marketable skills and
knowledge to contribute to the
man-powneeds of the nation.
In 1900, Dr. Youmans interviewed 307 youths who were
among 757 boys enrolled in the
eighth grade of public schools in
11 Eastern
Kentucky counties.
Half of the men had dropped out
of school before completing the
12th grade, and a large portion
of the group had received only
eight years of formal education.
One-ha- lf
of the 307 men were
living in rural Eastern Kentucky
and half had moved to cities of
southern Ohio or other parts of
Kentucky.

"Sweet Bird of Youth." "A Man
Called Peter," "Mr. Roberts," and
"Breakfast at Tiffanys."
There will be no movie Oct. 4
because of the Kingston Trio
Concert, but "The Hustler" will
be shown at 6:30 and 9 p.m.
Oct. 5, Repko said. Other
movies for October include "Ana-o- f
a Murder." "Flower Drum
Song," and "The King and I."
Movies scheduled for November
includes "Pcpe," "Raisin in the
Sun," "Dairy of Anne Frank,"
"Suddenly La.t Summer," and
"Caine Mutiny."
Two movies will be shown in
December; "Inn of the Sixth
Happiness" and "Miracle on 34tli
Street."
All movies will be shown in
the new Center Theater. Admission is 50 cents. Subscription
tickets for the semester may be
for $5.75 and are
purchased
transferable.
Repko added that the subscription represents a savings of
$1.75 and that Is "quite a bit of
money to a lot of people." The
tickets are good for both semesters and may be purchased at the
door.

AWS Frosh Elections
To Be Held On Oct. 9
Elections for the two freshman seats available on the
AWS Senate, will be held
Oct. 9.
Applications for the positions

are available from freshman advisers, the Dean of Women's office, pledge trainers, and the AWS
House representative
in each
residence unit. They must be reto the Dean of Women's
turned
office by Oct. 2.

Initial Musical Program
Staled For Sunday

Community Colleges
Encourage Rural Youth
Community colleges encourage
more rural youth to obtain a high
school education, as well as some
college education according to Dr.
E. Grant Youmans, associate professor of rural sociology.
Dr. Youmans recently comfollow-u- p
study
pleted a
of Eastern Kentucky youth. His
are published in "The
findings
Rural School Dropout," current
bulletin of the Bureau of School
Service in the UK College of
Education.
Dr. Youmans points out that a
community college offers a feas.
able goal to many who cannot afford to attend a college beyond
commuting distance. He added
that such a college tends to upgrade a community and to stimulate the aspirations of youth.
The creation of community col

Kevamped
jFbr Convenience

and his piano accompanist,
K. Huddleston.

Ann

Mishkind, associate professor
of music at UK, holds a B.S.
degree from the Juilliard School
of Music in New York City. He
obtained an M.A. from Columbia
University and was awarded the
Albert Spalding Fellowship at
Boston
where he
University
taught chamber music while
working toward a doctorate.
He has been a member of the
Pittsburg and Detroit Symphony
Orchestras, and he has toured
with various chamber groups. He
has also given television performances for National Educational Television.
With his wife, Elaine, also a
has given
Violinist, Mishkind
many recitals of the little known
duo literature for two violins.
For six years he was director of
strings at the University of Vermont Summer Music Session.
Selections from Leclair, Bach,
Vieuxtemps, and de Sarasate will
be played by Mishkind during the
afternoon presentation.
The Faculty Woodwind Quintet
will be featured at the next University Musicale Oct. 6 at 3:30.

Dr. Oswald
President John W. Oswald
has indicated his intention to
meet with students individually
schedule periods when he can
or in groups to learn of student
concerns and to talk over matters of interest, lie announced
he will be present iu Koom 2D6,
Student Center, from 3 to 4
p.m. today. Interested students
are urged to attend.

freshman
women may
the representatives. Votbe held in Blazer Hall
Student Center.
AWS, Associated Women Students, is a national group, organized here in 1961, to settle
all matters pertaining to University women that are not taken
care of by faculty groups.
Its two houses resemble the
form of our national government,
and serve much the same purpose. The Suiate has the legislative and programming responsibility for all the women students, while the House acts as
a communicatoins lia.-u- n
between
the Senate and each woman.
The Senate members include:
the AWS president and her runner-up;
the vice president and
two representaher runner-up- ;
tives each, from the freshman,
sophomore, junior and senior
classes; a representative from the
Panhellenic association and her
runner-up- ;
and a representative
from the Women's Residence Hall
Council and her runner-u- p.
All members of the Senate serve
for a year, and, with the exception of the freshman representatives, are elected in the spring
semester.
The House has a representative
from each residence unit and sorority house.
The AWS is looking for interest, time and leadership ability
from the girls elected.
Only
vote for
ing will
and the

October Visit
Is Planned
By Breathitt
Edward T. (Ned) Breathitt

Jr.,

Democratic candidate for governor, will visit the University before the election, Nov. 5, according to Bill Fortune, chairman of absentee ballot notarization by the Young Democrats.
Breathitt will probably be here
late in October, though no date
has been definitely set, Fortune
said.
The Young Democrats have
tables between Miller Hall and
the Anthropolgy Museum to notorize absentee ballots. They wilf
be there today, and representatives will visit fraternity ana
sorority houses next week. Tables
will also be set up in Donovan
and Blazer Halls, a week before
the deadline.

* 2 --

THE KENTUCKY

KERNEL,

27, .1903

Sqt.

Friday,

Center
To Hold

Closed Circuit TV
Now Available In
Chemistry, Physics
al

Chemistry-

cameras is equipped for showing
films on the receiving sets or for
projecting them on a regular
movie screen. Two receiving sets
are of the type for projecting a
large picture or "live" production
on a wall or screen.
All of the cameras are portable. The installation
layout
would permit them to be used
up to 1.000 feet from the control
station.
The facilities also provide for
reception from both Lexington
television stations and from several in Louisville and Cincinnati.
station
Control
equipment,
cameras and receiving sets were
from and installed by
purchased
the Sarkes Tarzian firm, Bloom-ingto- n,
Ind. The cabling, costing
about $15,000, was installed during the construction of the building.
According to Boyer, space in
the control room will be outfitted to serve as a base studio.
The closed circuit system is being operated by Boyer, Edward
K. Burton, and Charles W. Turner, chemistry demonstrators and
laboratory assistants.

Building and final
completion.
testing
Television sets will be available for all classrooms to enable
students to watch
productions originating in the building.
enrolled in laboraStudents
tory lecture courses will be saved
much time through the visual
medium, said Robert M. Boyer,
manager of laboratories In the
Department of Chemistry. They
will not have to leave their laboratory tables during a class to
hear a related lecture in another
room.
The use of video instruction
will also afford large lecture
classes close-u- p
views of laboraand thus
tory demonstrations
eliminate reducing a class to
smaller groups for laboratory
visitation.
The control room is located on
the first floor, and the circuit
arrangement includes 10 points
from which demonstrations may
be televised. Three separate programs can be presented simultaneously, or the three-studi- o
system can be used to stage one
-Physics

is nearing

The Kentucky Student
Association
(KSEA)
will hold Its membership drive
next week in the Taylor Education Building main floor. Any
student who is Interested in
the teaching profession and
plans to go into teaching Is Invited to join. Dues (total) are
$2.75. Members will receive the
NEA Journal and the KSEA
bulletin included In dues.

Cnlest

Students taking chemistry and physics courses at UK will
leachsoon benefit from one of the most modern of present-daing aids closed circuit television.
All equipment of a
program featuring three indlvd-usystem
demonstration areas.
costing approximately $60 000 has
been Installed In the new
One of the four television

The Manchester
Center will
siwnsor a folk festival at the center Saturday which will feature a
folk singing eontest.
Winners will receive $100 In
prize money and opportunities to
appear on local television stations.
The proceeds from the event
will be used to improve recreational facilities of Manchester
Center, an agency of the United
Fund.
General admission will be one
dollar. The program will be from
7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
Groups and individuals interested in participating in the contest should call Manchester CenThere is a small
ter at
entry fee. The maximum size of a
single group is eight members.

The Kentucky Baptist Stu-de- nt
Convention will be held
Oct. 5 at Georgetown College, Georgetown.
Those Interested in attending may register at the Baptist
Student Center, 371 S. Limestone St. All University students are invited and transportation will be provided from
the Bapstst Student Center to
Georgetown.

)

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'THE WRONG ARM
OF THE LAW"
Piter Sellers

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Sidelights

By NANCY

LOUGIIRIDGE
'Woman's Page Editor

Well it's that time again. The
weekend is upon us and of course
co are examinations and parties.
The two seem to come together
like drinking and a hangover.
There are a few news flashes
that are of the utmost impor-tnc- e.
So without further ado here
they are. The Greeks, those poor
people who inhabit sorority and
fraternity row, are celebrating
wildly. The Athletic Association
has decreed they shall sit together, for real, this weekend.
If you go together you won't
be spread all over the stadium.
Of course they haven't thought
of what will happen if they give
the dear brothers the last two
rows of A section and the first
three of B. There's a mighty long
stretch between the two places,
like 49 rows. Oh well at least
you'll get to sit with your date
this weekend, I think.
The other urgent bulletin is
that the University has turned
the sidewalks into a throughway
for trucks. We've heard they've
been contemplating this for ages.
This Is the only campus where
students can be run down by a
clump truck blocks from the
nearest street. I know that University vehicles must go to certain areas on campus and the
sidewalks are the only way but
they could wait until some time
break
ether than the
between classes.
use the time
Not only do they
when the walks are most crowded
to speed along, they also delight in inching up behind a
group., of., people., and., almost
touching them with the truck
bumper, then blowing their horn.
So the new signs around the
campus will proably read, "keep
Off the Sidewalks," or "Truck
Lane."
A note to the coeds: When
passing LaSerty Hall, that hallowed hall of law student fame,
watch for flying objects, especially footballs. The little boys take
a recreation break, which they
reed, every afternoon around
three. So stay alert.
The Grille feels that it isn't
being used.
On to the social scene. There
feems to be a big move by fraternities to entertain sororities
with jam sessions. The SAE's are
hosting the ADPi's with a blast
at the SAE house tomorrow
afternoon. So if you're passing
that white mansion on Lime and
hear the beat you'll know they're
getting in the spirit for the big
game tomorrow night.
The Delt's are taking their
guests, the Kappas, to the Circle
II for an afternoon of fun and
conditioning.
If the weather changes they'll
be in the right area for a swim.
So have fun gang.
While we're on the subject of
the game, I would like to congratulate the student body on
the marvelous turn out at the
pep rally and game last week. I
know that Coach Bradshaw and
the men were very pleased to
tee so many happy faces at the
rally and the game. The job they
did Saturday night I'm sure will
be repeated again this weekend.
So be at Stoll Field early, it takes
ft while to get in, and see the
fecond slaughter of the year.
If the game turn out the
will,
tight way, and I'm sure it celethe fraternities have a few
in store for their membrations
bers
The Delts are having something a little different after the
game, its a Juke box party. I
presume they use a Juke box instead of a hi-f- l. There may be a
glow around the house, I hear
the pledges want to make the
cle place shine out. There was
some phosphorescent paint left
jver from the neon party. Pledges
are so cute.
Well on to the social rounds.
The Pike's are having a gathering for members and their dates
after the game. Around the corner the men of AGIt are also
tomorrow's
victory
celebrating
with a get together for the members and their dates.

The Lambda

Chi's are doing

the "B" after the game a. the
chapter house.
Off fraternity row the Phi Taus
will be swinging out to the sound
of music from the chapter record

player and the Sig Eps will be
doing the same. And The Fiji's
are having the Continentals to
make their music.
This afternoon the Delts, who
seem to have a full social calendar, will be treking to the Trots.
Tonight the men of Farmhouse
have a hayride to Coldstream
Farm on the agenda; and the
much looked forward to KA hay-rid- e
has been canceled. Too bad
men, but your dates won't mind,
they love you anyway.
So for lack of information
from the Kappa Sigs, Thl Sigs,
SAE's, plus those poor probated
frats that wraps up the activities
on campus for the weekend.
Remember to walk on the grass,
go to the game and cheer, and
take it easy over the weekend.
Oh yes, if you're horse show
minded run out to the Iroquois
Horse Show tomorrow morning
and check the horses out. See
you at the game and in the
Grille.

I

The Collegiate
Clothes Line

KENTUCKY

KERNEL,

Timothy Lane Lower, intramurals
Meetings '
chairman; and John Arthur
Cwens, women's sophomore
Yeager, social chairman.
will meet at 4 p.m.
honorary,
I'l Kappa Alpha
Monday in the Student Center.
' Officers
of the fall pledge class
SuKy .
SuKy members please enter of Pi Kappa Alpha are Phil
the stadium by gate two to sit Jones; president; Dave Alexin the SuKy section for the game ' ander, vice .president; Chester
Carpenter, secretary; John Hig-gin- s,
between Mississippi and UK.
nt
treasurer; John Gay,
Wesley Foundation
at arms; and Dave
Dr. Walter Hooper of the Enghistorian.
lish Department will speak at the
Zrta Tau Alpha
Wesley Foundation at 6 p.m. SunThe pledge class of Zeta Tau
day, following supper.
Alpha recently elected officers.
Canterbury House
They include Marilyn Graves,
Dr. James Gladden of the UK
Helen Adams, vice
president;
sociology department will be the president; Sandy Shivelhood, secretfeatured guest speaker at the ary-treasurer;
Betty Henry,
weekly meeting at Canterbury
House on Sunday evening. Dinsong leader; and Jeannie Ferrell,
ner will be served at 5:30 p.m. panhellcnic representative.
for 50 cents. You need not be an
Newly initiated members of the
Episcoralian to attend. All are
sorority are Marilyn Hickman,
welcome.
Frankfort, Ohio; Janice Koger,
Monticello; Barbara McPhail.
Elections
Jeannie Miller, Cecilia;
Blazer Hall Officers
Helen Murphey, Ann Raistrick,
Newly elected Blazer Hall ofJamestown, N.Y.; Dcni.se Reller,
ficers include Lois Koch, presi- - Ft. Thomas; and Angela Tweel,
Lou Shipp. vice presdent; Betty
Huntington, W. Va.
ident; Rosa Lee Parr, secretary;
BSU
Virginia Allen, treasurer; Becky
All Baptist students are urged
and
Ring, AWS representative;
Lynn Kessack, WRH representa-tiv- e.
to register for the Kentucky Baptist Student Convention to be
New committee chairmen are
held at Georgetown Oct.
The
Judy Applegate, social chairman;
program personalities, including
Haase, scholarship
Caroline
the Deputy Director of the Peace
chairman; Cherri Ruppert, programs; Julia Meredith, safety;
Corps and the Director of Youth
Karalee Riedling, intramurals;
Development of New York, are
Elsie Cooper, hostess, and Nedra
excellent. Transportation to every
communications chairKeepers,
session will be provided from the
man.
BSU Center.
Kappa Sigma
Kappa Sigma has recently elecEngagements
ted officers of their pledge class.
Maria Ronnie, of Owensboro, to
They are Paul George Michaux,
president; Jerry Reith Lupton,
Larry Cashen, a senior accountvice president; Hilton Gay lord ing major from Owensboro and
a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Staggs, treasurer and secretary;

Friday, Sept. 27,

1963- -3

Pin-Mat-

Alberta YVinskl, a Junior education major from Frankfort,
Ind., and a member of Sigma
Delta Tau at I.U., to Jonathan
maStiller, a sophomore pre-lajor from Paducah and a member
of Phi Sigma Kappa.
Linda Gifford, a Junior special
education major from University Park, Md., and a member of
Kappa Delta, to Robert Hebster,
a senior business major from
Chicago, 111., and a member of
Sigma Nu.
.

UK HAS BEST DRESSED

COEDS

The University cf Kentucky is believed to have the
best dressed coeds on any
campus.
The SPORTSWEAR
MART, on the Northern
Belt Line (probably the only
fashion shop of its nature
in the Mid-wearea) is the
most important factor :in
helping the UK coeds maintain this reputation.
The SPORTSWEAR
MART carries only the
finest in name brand, famous label, casual wear and
every item in their tremendous selection is discounted
that's right, girls! every
top line in the country has
a price tag far lower than
you'll see for the same garment in other fine stores.
If you're new to the University and to Lexington

put the SPORTSWEAR
MART on your list of "sights

to see." The store hours are
9
on
every day and 12-Sundays.
9--

6

Don't Miss
chuck

INC.

iTivt

An
new
idea in
outstanding
sweater shirts this season, is an all
new cotton tipped front shirt. This
sweater shirt will also come out of
the spin-drcycle smooth and
ready to wear anywhere. It has
handsome style with perfect fit in
shades of burgundy and navy.
Complementing this new shirt is
the knit collar and cuffs of contrasting colors, assured pleasure,
style and comfort for $5.95.
A new word spells handsome
new fashion in knit shirts this fall.
This neat new knit keeps its
shape, sheds wrinkles, takes to
and
machine
washing
drying.
Made with elosticized body and
turtle neck collar to bring you high
style and warmth. Stocked in red,
grey and black, small, medium and
large, $3.95.
Ski jackets are certainly fashion
leaders this year. You will see
completely new styling effects in
solids and a colorful variety of
patterned designs. These jackets
to give you a
ore fashioned
smooth, soft, comfortable fit, with
extra good looks and complete
freedom in action. They make a
man look and feel his confident
best. J J 9.95 to $22.95.
New frontiers in rainwear, puts
Americans on the move. Without
question, this season's rainwear has
a split personality, but tar from a
problem, it actually has an advantage, for years men have been
looking tor the one raincoat that
could be worn tor both dress and
casual wear. Well Angelucci's has
it in a new faint check design to
till these double duty requirements
end priced at $32.50. And so goes
another week in fashion.
SEE YOU SOON
f
CHUCK
a

ANNIVERSARY SALE
It's the fashion event that all the coeds at U. of K. wait for
our Birthday. It's your opportunity to take advantage of special
low prices on top quality new fall fashions!! Hurry in for the
best selections.

-

Anniversary Values

ALL SPORTSWEAR
SWEATERS,

Values to $14.98

$7.99-8.9- 9

SKIRTS

$7.99-8.9- 9

TRANSEASON SPORTSWEAR
ZIP-OU- T

Off

10

V2

LINED RAINCOATS

$14.99
10

ALL CAR COATS
ALL DRESSES

Price

..

Off

10

Off

SPORT COATS, Regular $39.95

$35.99

FUR TRIMMED COATS

$66.00

The winner of last week's Butte
Keene-lan- d
Knit was Sondra Bowman
Hall.
Be sure and come in this week
and register for the Majestic Outfit of your choice to be given away.

OPEN MONDAY 'TIL 9
AMPLE PARKING IN REAR

For Young Men
123 W. MAIN ST.

* KENTUCKY

i-- THE

friday, Sept. 27,

KERNEL,

1963

Rebels 1
Wildcats Face Rebounding
rcrrv I.ce Dunn ami Jim Wcatheily, Mississippi's quarterback veterans,

com-Line- d

State
for' an
pitching slmw in the Rebels' opener against Memphis results
Coach Johnny Yaught is loking for more advanced
On the plus side,
in Lexington.
Bgainst Kentuckv in Saturday nighfs game
combine! for a
and Weatheily and assorted fullbacks and halfbacks
Dunn
and it can be regarded as.an absolute
meager net of 57 yards on the ground,
for plus marks in preparing for the
(inch that Vaught and his staff are bidding
Southeastern Conference inaugural.
veekenefs
Has
Without fear of contradiction, it can be noted that Vaught
of last
whicn
acorinV and yardage dividend,
ore

ofSve

polish.

It

was

STZ:

against

.

the Memphis team,

a'"';1"

standoff, the Rebs finishing with

head-butti-

196

rush- -

The Bird (Rodger) starts his flight from the Wildcat eight yardlinc with two
would-1- c
tatklcrs, th J
Virginia Tech Gobblers in pursuit. As he spurts past
Cat's Herschel Turner (70) and Bob Kosid (25) move in to make key block j.
Picture two shows Bird finally breaking away from the field with Tech's No.
34 in a hot chase. Kosid moves in ijuiikly to erase the threat of stopping the

home run pegs as time ran ou. sent his
tie game' to three for 14 and 46 yards, well below last season', 60 percent
with the last five
COmOvel0aVetVhee'b.rometer
reading wa, 11 completion, in 26 attempt,,

report

home work is to pay cuviaenas, u wm
u.
superb on defense, lacked timing ana auuiurny
runner Dave Jen-ninThe loss for a game or more of Junior sprint
to shuffle tailbacks and wing-back- s',
1 tailback, forced Vaught
No
areas
and experience will not be a positive factor in certain Heidel
backfield chart has Dunn. Weatherly and Jimmy
Vaughfs
Wells and
at Quarterback. Mike Dennis with Billy Sumrall, Dave Johnson.
Smith with Larry
Johnny Champion at tailback, Larry
and Buck Randall, Fred
Ray Morgan and Bill Clay at wingback,
Roberts and Frank Kinard at fullback.

w...

Press Box
By Gary West
Tnhnnv Vaueht and his Ole Miss Rebels come
but an
North to Lexington Saturday it's going to be anything
"Old Southern"
in
In fact Ole Miss will be out to uphold its reputation
Southeastern Conference and No. 2 pre season national
the
ranking.
surThe Rebs will be trying to find themselves after a
Memphis State. On the
tie with
upset
prising
a
other "hand Kentucky's Wildcats will be coming off of
1 win over a
VPI team.
33-strong
Wildcat fans came out Saturday night expecting to see
a pair of Ricks make everybody forget about liabe Paiilli
and Tom Hutchinson. The Ricks, of course, were quarterback
Rick Norton and end Rick Kestner.
Hut when the game had ended the names of Parilli and
Hutchinson were still to be remembered, but no one could
recall the name of a halfback who had turned in the type
of performance that Rodger "The Dodger" Bird did in leading
the Wildcats to victory.
Bird was outstanding in his first varsity game but let's
not overlook the fine jobs Ken Bocard did at fullback as he
banged away, time and again, for much needed yardage.
Kentucky's offense was terrific. With Mike McGraw
bet to have a better
ready for service and Norton a sure-firthan against VPI, the Wildcats should be even
passing game
better.
In the first half VPI ran the Kentucky secondary backs
to death with their flare passes and the Wildcats found themtie at
selves struggling in a
Bradshaw adjusted the defense and the second half was all
UK, and the Big Blue held the Gobblers scoreless while reaching paydirt three times themselves.

Ten SEC Games Fill Slate
Other than the significant Invasion of Ole Miss onto the Stoll
Field turf, 10 of the remaining
Conference teams
Southeastern
will be In the thick of battle
Saturday night.
winner over
Alabama. 32-- 7
Georgia, will be at home against
Tulane, victim of the Texas
Longhorns last week.
4
victor over HousAuburn,
ton, travels to Knoxville to do
battle with the Tennessee Volunteers, winner over Richmond
34--

Florida, idle last week, will open

Clemson
to town.
Vanderbilt,

only

first-gam-

to Fur-ma3
loser in the SEC
will be on the road In a
game with Georgia.

comes
e

HALE'S PHARMACY
Rexall
PRESCRIPTIONS

MEN'S TOILETRIES

FOUNTAIN

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Parking in Rear

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Across from UK College of Medicine

at home in Gainesville against

Mississippi State, overwhelming
winner over Howard 43-Georgia Tech will be In Atlanta for its opener this week as

liitle-know- n

0-- 0

Goi

Going..

was
completed eight for 93 yards. A ninth completion

BOSTONIAN MOC
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14-1- 4

IN

NECKWEAR
BY

half-tim-

of CALIFORNIA

Most observers feel that Kentucky will have to go to the
air in order to stay in the game against Ole Miss. The Rebs
have been tabbed as having one of the best ground defenses
in the nation.

ir

Bostonians
Original
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TONIGHT

--

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New Band With Big Band Sound
Singing Star Toni Wallace
MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY

For Your Comfort

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MAIN STREET

* THE KENTUCKY

KERNEL,

Tiiday, Stpt. 27,

19G3-

-5

In First SEC Game For Both Teams
Significant or not, the "shoe is on the other font" for the 20th giMimn dash
between poweiful Mississippi and lie last ai i iving Kentucky Wildcats coming up
tomoiiow night at Moll liclil, and both head coaches aie bound to have mixed
emotions over the situation. The Rebels already have been humbled by a scoic-les- s
tie and the UKats are in possession of an opening win in surpiising fashion.
The unusual state of allairs gets an added twist from the fact that Ole