xt7w9g5gf60q https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7w9g5gf60q/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19650930  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 30, 1965 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 30, 1965 1965 2015 true xt7w9g5gf60q section xt7w9g5gf60q Inside Todays Kernel
Knife painter exhibits at the Student
Center: Pogt Two.

Former Kentuckians visit the
sitj: Poge Seren.

UK students solrt the transportation
problem: Pogt Three.
Editorial praises tutorial program:

Placement service onnounces

isis m wm n

linnet'
upcom-

ing interviews:

Poge Seven.

Poge Four.

Kentucky senator attacks
Birch Society: Poge Eight.

Wildcat's Kittens oppraised by sports
editor: Poge Six.

for vote: Poge Eight.

the John

Housing constitution ready

Vol.LVII, No.

University of Kentucky
SEPT. 30, 1965

18

LEXINGTON,

Governor Views
UK's Expansion
At Building Fete
By BONNIE CERDINC
Kernel Staff Writer
Gov. Edward T. Breathitt said today a new way of life has
developed due to the rapid expansion of our universities and colleges.
Speaking at dedication cer
said the Govemonies for the College of Com- ed instructors."
the Covernor cited a ernor.
merce,
He said that since 1963, about
prediction made by Dr. Clark $13 million in construction conKerr, president of the University
of California, when he was at tracts have been signed, and work
the University for Dr. Oswald's has already begun.
The biggest contract completinauguration as president.
Mr. Breathitt quoted Dr. Kerr ed is for $4,474,000, which is the
dorm
This complex will
as saying, "By the year 2,000, house complex.
2,600 students.
the universities and colleges will
With these accomplishments
play the most important single
all ready instituted, Breathitt
role in the American economy."
In accordance with this idea sighted future goals that are in the
the University has in planning planning.
"The goals for the future,"
an extensive program for further
he said, "are now the important
development and enlargement.
"We have begun to put into thing. We have planned for an
effect a fiscal plan to meet student additional $18 million to be spent
needs and to incorporate into our at the University in the next few
this plan
faculty highly trained and educat- - years. Incorporated into
are dorms, classrooms, and office

buildings."
He said that there are definite
plans for the construction of an
office tower, and low rise classroom buildings.
He also revealed plans for two
new buildings, one for social
science and one for biological
science, each with modern classrooms and modernly equipped
A
y
family life seminar,
facilities.
will start Monday to take up the laboratory
"The community
college
changing needs of Kentucky famisystem is moving ahead rapidly.
lies.
We are allowing in our expansion
A University Centennial obnew
the seminar is open to program for the addition of
servance,
buildings and facilities for these
students and to the general
colleges.
public, according to Dr. Burt
"The enrollment figures at
Coody, family life specialist at the extensions are
increasing
the Cooperative Extension Serand we must allow ade-

Family Life
Conference
Set Monday
five-da-

vice.
Major speakers, who will
double as seminar leaders, will
be Dr. David Mace, executive
director of the American Association of Marriage Counselors, and
Dr. Jessie Bernard, sociologist.
Attendance at the daily
seminar sessions will be limited
to registered participants, but
nightly programs will be opened
to the public.
Panel members at the night
sessions will represent such fields
as psychology, religion, law,
medicine, and sociology.

steadly

Voting in the second election
for Student Congress representatives was extremely light this
morning, but officials attending
the Donovan and Blazer Hall
Cafeteria polls expected a rush
to begin around lunch time.
165 students
At
had voted at the Student Center;
Donovan Cafeteria, 10; Blazer
Cafeteria, 13; Fine Arts Building,
58; and the Journalism Building,

kX

i

'SW

ii

....

The

-

has been given by the Board of
Trustees for a new $8 million classroom-offic-e
1
stories high. Ground will
complex, to stand
be broken for the building in the spring, and
19-2-

III

Eight Pages

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completion is expected by 1968. The new structure
is part of the
plan for "The Campus of
all-ov- er

the Future."

Construction Planned In Spring'
For
Complex
Office-Classroo-

m

By JUDY CRISHAM
Assistant News Editor

Construction of an

$8,000,000

complex which
is a part of the University "Campus of the Future" has been approved by the Board of Trustees.
According to Arts and Sciences
Dean Paul Nagel, construction
is scheduled to begin in early
spring and should be completed
by 1968.
"It's been talked about for a
long time," Dean Nagel said.
"The Trustees approved more of
the campus plan which involves
office-classroo- m

quate accommadations," said
Breathitt.
The Covenor said that coupled
with the needs' of the student
body is also the need for a highly
trained faculty, equipped with
books and equipment to insure
student's the best education.
He concluded by saying, "The this."
"We have programmed three
University and Kentucky are both
on the move and through our of the classroom office comimproved educational facilities plexes," said Larry Coleman of
we will keep moving forward." the Campus Planning Office.
--

This first complex will be a
Social Science Building.
"The office tower will be 1
stories high," said Coleman,
"and the classroom building will
be two stories high."
He explained these two buildings will be connected by a portico.
"Each of the office towers
will serve a group of disciplines,"
he said. "Long-rang- e
plans call
for a similar complex to serve the
arts and a laboratory complex
serving the sciences."
Coleman said the classrooms
use.
would be for University-wid- e
In view of present plans,
White Hall, the Carnegie Museum, and Patterson House will be
19-2-

demolished to accommodate th
complex.
"The area occupied by thes
three buildings is roughly the ares
representing the site of the com
plex," Coleman said.

"The tower will be locatec
approximately where White Hal
is now situated and the class
room will be east of that about
where Carnegie Museum and Patterson House are located extend
ing toward the library."
Bids will be taken on the project in late March or early April,
Coleman said.
There has been no specific
time set as yet for the construction of the other two complexes.

Medical Center Opens
Lecture Series Tonight

Xy?'--

-

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28.

THURSDAY,

j

SC Reports

Light Voting

K.Y.,

V

fi

sAjrX

Paper ballots are being used
today to speed up voting.
Malfunctioning voting machines
In the Student Center failed to Edwin Crzesnikowski, violinist,
record the votes in last week's performed Wednesday night at
Memorial Hall as a guest of the
election requiring today's

University Musical Series. His
performance included selections
by Mozart and Beethoven.

The Medical Center's Distinguished Lecture Series will open
Silvio
Dr.
this year with
Weidmann, professor of physiology at the University of Bern,
Switzerland.
His speech on "Electrophys-iolog- y
of the Heart" will be
given at 8 p.m. today in the
Hospital Auditorium and is open
to the general public.
Dr. Weidmann has done extensive investigation on the link
between excitation and contraction of the heart and on the
conduction of electrical impulses
through the heart.
He began his work in 1949
by studying phsiology of nerves
at Cambridge, England, with Dr.
Alan Lloyd Hodgkin and Dr.
Andrew Fielding Huxley.

The two British physiologists
went on from their early investigations to discover a new ionic
theory of excitation for which they
received a Nobel Prize in 1963.
Dr. Weidmann also has made
extensive use of the
in studying fibers of
the heart.
His most important contributions are summarized in his text,
tions are summarized in his
text, "Elect rophysiology of the
micro-electro-

Heart."

Dr. Weidmann has authored
numerous publications in Swiss,
American and English medical
journals. He has visited the
United States several times and,
in 1950, spent a year at the
Department of Physiology of New
York State University.

* r - THE IXNTt

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TOHIGHT

2 ADULT LOVE STORIES
Start 7:30

VYLETS

the

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ELIZABETH TAYLOR RICHARD BURTON

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* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, Sept. 30.

UK Students

Solve Problem

By TOY DILLITER
Assistant Women's Page Editor
Can you make out without a Honda? Although night time
Sports Center enthusiasts may insist that it's possible, many
students now feel that life is unlived without a Honda.
This year more and more
cjaly popular with Delta Tau
weejun wearers are cooling their Delta, a fraternity housed out- heels behind the engine of a sidc the campus area. Jeff
Honda.
Catcwood, owner of one of the
In past years, the motorcycle
Delt's ten Hondas says, "The
or motor scooter was a seldom-see- n reason for our large cycle ownermachine on campus. In fact, ship is not only for fun but also
the past image of a motorcycle
because it is an answer to our
included a black leather jacket transportation problem. Having
and other common attire of a our house outside the campus
"hood." Now, thanks to the area has always involved quite
crafty and imaginative advertisa bit of walking. Now, Honda
ing of various motorcycle com- offers the economical solution."
In this same way, the motorpanies, the sight of a madras
is cycle has been an answer to the
clad, motorcycle riding co-e- d
nothing unusual.
transportation problem for many
We are being revolutionized!
UK students. Outside Haggin and
What used to be a leisurely SunDonovan Halls, where bicycles,
Botanical
day walk through
once took priority, now stand
Cardens is now a flighty,
mighty rows of Hondas.
cross campus Honda
Slowly but surely the Honda
rumble.
is making its appearance at the
But is it only a fad? The girls' dorms also. Honda's variety
answer appears to be an emphatic
of engine sizes makes it as easy
for a girl to handle a Honda as
"no."
The Honda, which is perhaps a boy.
the most
cycle on
So, if transportation is your
campus, owes its popularity problem and excitement is your
growth not to excitement alone, game join the crowd, get a
but also to its practicality.
Honda you'll meet the nicest
The Honda has grown cspe- - people!
follow-the-lead-

n

Wiggs,

freshman

Bonnie

Buskirk,

1

tudent
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Happiness Is

A

And Friend

Honda

Whether going places in a hurry, or sitting around with all the
time in the world on your hands, the thing to do it on is a Honda
as can be seen by this couple who are obviously not in a hurry
to go anyplace.

...

Pin-Mat- es

Donna

-.-

V YT

Of Campus Transportation

well-know-

l!Mi.

sophomore

education major from Allentown, mathematics major from Miami,
Pa, and a pledge of Zcta Tau Fla., and a member of Kappa
Alpha, to John Leidner, sopho- Delta sorority, to Allen VanOver-bek-

Ping Pong!
Student Center
Table Tenni
Tournament Finals
This Saturday.

Come Cheer!

c,

more in aeronautical engineering
senior
major
at the University of Cincinnati from Louisville, and a member
from Allentown, Pa., and a of Sigma Chi fraternity.
member of Acacia fraternity.
Emily Keeling, sophomore
Cathy Curry, history major
Spanish major from Ixiuisville
and a member of KuppaKappa from Cincinnati, Ohio,' and a
Gamma
of Delta
member
Camnia, to Mike Dorton, junior
to Bob Staib, history
from Louisville and sorority,
in prt-m- ed
and a
a member of Phi Delta Theta major from Louisville
member of Delta Tau Delta.
fraternity.
pre-dent- al

OPEN MONDAY NITE TIL 9

The Saturday Night

Movie
6:30 and 9:00
will be
i

I

'Operation Petticoat'

(Jr'

'"'

'

Next Friday, Oct. 8

Jam Session
The Lost and Found
Auction will be
!

during
band intermissions.
More details about
this next week.

mm

M

DON'T FORGET . . .
NEXT MONDAY

Football

X 'IfI J
i
ft-

Away game
(Auburn)

-'

COLD DAYS AHEAD

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Downtown,
381 S. Um

Ett

Main
Across from Holmtf Halt

Offices have been
moved in the

Student Center.
If you can not find
one, ask at Information Desk.

* "It's

Revised Tutorial Project
the
'The

bring
program its real prize
the potential dropouts who may not
potential dropouts who may not
have been reached in the broader
greater emphasis.
The tutorial program offered for program last year which served
the first time last year has been primarily the weaker, but still
expanded to cover elementary capable student.
The individual tutoring of eleschool grade levels and has been
concentrated in one specific effort. mentary school students possibly
More emphasis will be given to can catch the problem in its early
individual tutoring, especially on stages, giving the student an
academic boost before he is disthe elementary level.
This, we think, will make the couraged to the point of dropping
program more effective. Last year out.
We are encouraged by the
the group attempted to operate
in several sections of the city, revision in the program and urge
putting 50 student tutors against its organizers to concentrate on
a dropout problem of mammoth
quality before quantity. We urge
proportions. The newer, more them to be especially careful in
concise program may have a greater selection of students for the
effect than communal tutoring program.
sessions of last year.
Working with a potential dropout is treading frail ground. Only
r
Perhaps the establishing of rapdediport a n3 trust with students in a' the most qualified and most
jpartjcula. high school area will cated students will suffice.

Start"

A

YMCA and YVCA have
revived a worthwhile project, revising it this year to give it even

'

'

A

VWV

closed. It had no real justification.
The draft itself is not the fairest
or most efficient means of maintaining a peacetime military force.
It does not give the armed forces
the career people they need, and
it tends to catch the poor and
planless while allowing those with
money enough for college or
marriage to postpone or avoid
service. Unfortunately, the country
has found no way to do without
it, especially in times of emergency
need for manpower. It not only
produces recruits but persuades
other young men to volunteer and
get their choice before they are
drafted.
From the draft, and from the'
volunteers it helps recruit, still
come the men who make up the
bulk of our fighting forces. And if
we must have it, it should be as
fair as we can make it.
The Louisville Courier-Journal

...

:'r

Fairness In The Draft
President Johnson's order cancelling future draft exemption for
young married men sent thousands
of couples rushing to the altar
before the deadline. We might
wonder at the future of marriages
based on draft dodging, but it is
good to see this unfair loophole

.

AUTAMI

.4

Cafeterias And Corrals
Finally the University has
devised an efficient method for
handling student traffic through the
cafeterias, drawing from tactics
used by livestock herders.
Though all the cafeterias have
d
entrance only and exit
doors, Blazer Cafeteria must be
commended with coming up with
the most corral-lik- e
atmosphere to
compliment the new system. Staff
members use a rustic, portable
white plank fence to separate jet
line and regular hot meal diners.
Blazer is the only cafeteria promoting open air exercise by forcing
diners to leave by the back doors
only, walking coatlessly around the
building. Like in all the other
cafeterias, a shrewd guard protects
the entrance gates from those who

would defy the System and try to
depart that way. Those who wish
to get back to the bookrack m'ist
leave by the exit doors, walk around
the building, and
the
entrance gate.
A second guard checks carefully
at the exit gate for smuggled peanut
butter sandwiches or hidden celery
sticks, bounty which must never
leave the sacred halls of the House
of Eats.
We commend the dining hall
officials for coming up with constant surprises to keep students
ever guessing at their ingenuity.
They are making great contributions to encouraging increasing
maturity among college students
and honesty among potential
peanut butter thieves.
re-ent- er

well-guarde-

Letters To The Editor

To the Editor:

Student Comments On Ticket Policy

have always been under the
impression that the various athletic teams existed for the pleasure
of the students, not as a way of
making profits. As I bought tickets
for the Florida State game I noticed
a sign stating that no date tickets
would be made available for that
game. When inquiring about the
sign I was told that, "Some students
had to stand up at the Mississippi
game (Because of date tickets?)
and after all the students have to
be taken care of first." I couldn't
agree more, the students do come
first, and student dates should come
long before the 30,000 outsiders
who were at the game.
As things stand now a student
who has a date outside the UK
student body would have to pay
$7 to attend the game with his
date. To most students this is a
financial hardship.
I would like to suggest that
date tickets be sold in an unlimited
mumber at the same prices as
I

other end zone tickets and that
no distinction be made between
date tickets and an I D card. In
other words first come, first serve
for all students. Also, more space
should be devoted to student
seating. Student enrollment has
increased steadily while the student
section has remained the same size.
Something should be done
the
to
remedy
immediately
situation or the students, of
necessity, will find a way to get
their dates into the games, legally
or illegally.
AHT DIXON
Commerce Junior

Cawein Case

It was good to see that you understood the strain she was under,
but chose to ignore it for the sake
of a "good story".
I am not saying the Kernel
should have let the story go imprinted, but I do feel that you
could have been more discreet and
courteous in your presentation. It
seems the Grand Jury agrees, in
part, with what I have said in
s
reference to, quote,
news reports".
TOM PILRCFFIKLD
A&S Senior

the University in good light. A
finer job of "muck raking" sensationalism could not be found
anywhere.
The fine dramatic acting on
the part of one Kernel photographer
is not to go unnoticed either; I
was told by someone present at his
performance with Dr. Lappat that
he was both rude and unethical
as a reporter. I noticed that the
Kernel did not print one word
mentioning that the photographer
might have had something to do
with the actions of Dr. Lappat.

"over-zealou-

The Kentucky Kernel
The South' Outstanding College Daily

Stories Rapped

UNIVERSITY

ESTABLISHED

To The FAlitor:

would like to congratulate the
on its handling of the investigation of the death of Mrs.
Cawein. It is good to see one
segment of the University doing its
best to put another, segment of
I

Kernel

,

OF KENTUCKY

1894

THURSDAY, SEPT.

Walteh Chant,

Editor-in-Chie-

Linda Mills, Executive Editor

Sally Stvll.

News Editor

Kenneth Cheen,

Cay Cmi, Women

s

Kenneth IIoskins, Managing Editor

Associate Editor
jUUY

HfcNHY

Page Editor

Tom Finnie, Advertising Manager

30, 1965

f

Rosenthal,

Ch.sham. Associate New, Editor

Sports Editor

Mahcahet Bailey. Art, Editor
Business Staff

Mahvin Huncate, Circulation Manager

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. T1hiim1.iv. .Sent.

"Inside Report"

.10. VMM-

-!

Uy Rowland Evans ami Robert Novak

Democrat Campaign Deficits Worry Leaders

The Iwst-kesecret in Wash- ington is that, despite President
Johnson's landslide election, the
Democratic National Committee
is nursing a gargantuan deficit.
Although National Committee
operatives flatly refuse to reveal
the size, the debt is over a million
dollars perhaps close to $2
million.

National Committee rxnoiuli.
turcs despite his responsibility
foi the National
Committee's
debt. This has left him in an
untenable position -s- ymbolic of
the slow rot eating into the Democratic National Committee structure.
Headed nominally by Connecticut's John Dailey ever since
the 19G0 election of John F. KenThe existence of this emnedy, the National Committee
barrassing encumbrance is one is now
split into factions that
reason why President Johnson arc
rough equivalents of the big-cit- y
cannot delay much longer some
liberals (Bailey) and the
basic decisions about the NaTexas conservatives
(led by
tional Committee.
Clifton Carter, President Johnson's personal agent and the comDut another reason is the immittee's executive director).
minent departure of the mysFriends of Carter have been
terious and powerful Richard
National Committee pushing him for the chairmanMaguire,
treasurer the past four years. ship. More often than not these
lthough
Maguirc plans no days, he presides over committee
public announcement, it is now staff sessions, including budgetcertain that lie will resign as ing, planning, and operations.
treasurer and return to his National Chairman Bailey, who
is also chairman of the Demoprofitable law practice in Massacratic party in his home state of
chusetts this fall.
Connecticut, is often out of
Although Maguire is custodian of the National Committee's
debt, his resignation should not
be linked to the committee's
failure to pay it off almost one
year after the election.
Maguire, who has wanted to
get back to Massachusetts for
months, has little authority over

LITTLE

,

suixTiniDosed on
top of this confusion was President Johnson's decision to switch
Lawrence F. O'Brien out of the
White House (where he is the
comix-ten- t
chief White House
lobbyist on Capitol Hill) and into
his Cabinet
as
Postmaster
General. Operating out of that
exceptionally
political
office,
O'Brien could be the President's
political eyes and ears for the
nation-- no
matter whether he or
somebody else ends up as chairman of the National Committee.
There was a time when Carter's allies hoped Carter himself
would become Postmaster General. When the President turned
to O'Brien, Carter's friends
quietly passed word to Capitol
Hill Democrats that O'Brien
would have nothing to do with
the National Committee and that
Carter's own credentials asLBJ's
long-tim- e
ally and top political
agent were secure.
The President hasn't revealed
to anybody what use he plans
to make of O'Brien's political
aucKicmy

talent in his new iob. Dut nartv
officials outside the National
Committee will be amaecl if
O'Brien doesn't have a powerful v oice in every aspect of Demopolitics-includ- ing
cratic
the
g
business of coping
with the party deficit.
The secrecy now surrounding
that huge debt is a fairly recent
phenomenon. Before Maguire became treasurer, any citizen could
discover the financial state ol the
party by simply asking. But under
Maguire's authoritarian direction, the simplest financial facts
are held as securely as a
CIA report.
Maguire will not accept telephone calls from political reixrt-ers- .
Sam Brightman, thecommit-tfes'- s
long-tim- e
public relations
chief (who also will resign soon),
is buttoned up. Other staffers
profess ignorance.
The actual reason for the debt
is twofold: the exorbitant cost of
last fall's campaign which has
now come due and the expense
of a highly ambitious program
to
freshmen Democratic
Congressmen in 1966. The committee only recently reimbursed
the Air Force for the campaign
use of the Presidential jet (Ai
force One) and the railroads for
bone-breakin-

top-secr-

ct

MAN ON CAMPUS

a full

Back Taxes
Will Be Paid
By Sigma Nu's

412

'J

mLsL.

President Johnson
the highly successful "Lady Bird
Special" campaign tour of the
South.
Whatever the exact state of
the committee's financial ledger,
Maguire's successor as treasurer
will have his work cut out. In
fact, with Maguire gone and Postmaster Ceneral O'Brien taking a
major interest there, a
housecleaning may be in
prospect for the National

day

4S
V5

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a mile
Buy only

the gas yon um.

REMTA CAM

srsriu

,'

ROSE STREET

(Presbyterian

Center)

Sunday Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.
(In the Chapel)

COFFEE AND DONUTS

10:30 A.M.

Sunday Evening Fellowship

'nu

rue atucp

W0THAL

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uaicatMr
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COtAPLer5 THE QTUBR

Will Dunn Drug
Corner of
Lime and Maxwell
S.

The College Store
l

FOUNTAIN
COSMETICS

DELIVERY SERVICE
DRUGS

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All Over Town

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Watch for the

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Be a HEAD

26

Supper, at 5:30 p.m.
Musical Review, at 6:30 p.m.
A United Ministry of the Christian Churches
(Disciples), the
Presbyterian Churches, and the United Church of Christ
September

"For Heaven

of the crowd

MIAMI U.

f"

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United Campus Christian Fellowship

Register in advance for
free door prizes!

OHIO STATE U.

i

BRAND NEW CARS
INQUIRE ABOUT OUR SPECIAL
OVERNITE RATES FOR STUDENTS
PHONE 254-956- 5

The jury ruled that the $12,500
swimming pool, $21,000 separate
study hall and regular liible
classes failed to qualify the
fraternity for tax exemption.

FLORIDA

t

t

'!

Tex. (AP)-Sig- ma
Nu fraternity at the University
of Texas has announced it will
pay a $15,723.67 tax bill without
further court proceedings.

w

ur

-

'

"

I'

'Si:

AUSTIN,

The fraternity lost Friday its
claim that it was exempt from
city ad valorem taxes because
it was "promoting the religious,
educational and physical development of young men."
A jury ruled that the fraternity did not meet the legal reorquirements of a
ganization.

24-ho-

i''Vv"r;v-

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No.

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1005 Winchester Rd.,

41533

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Eastland Parkway,

299-739-

5

WE SERVE THE BEST IN ITALIAN FOODS,

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Open Daily Till 12 Midnight
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* fi

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, Sept. 30, 19f5

...

SpOrtS

Kittens Winning Tradition
At Stake Against Vandy

Henry Rosenthal

Southeastern Conference
A Rare Foothall Season

--

It is a rare year when both Mississippi and Alabama have
suffered losses within the conference this early in the season. In
addition, Florida, a conference preseason power has fallen to
Mississippi State, and this Saturday the Cators play undefeated,
preseason SEC favorite L.S.U. in what may be the key game of
the week.
Like Mississippi and Alabama, Auburn, UK's Saturday opponent,
is unaccustomed to being on the losing end this early in the season.
The Tigers have tied Tennessee and lost to a nonconferencc foe.
Meanw hile, the Wildcats and, of all people, the Georgia Bulldogs
have emeiged as two of the top powers in the conference. Just as
last year, Georgia has come from nowhere. Picked for their usual
dismal season last year, Ceorgia ended up in a bowl game.
It is also rare when UK and Georgia might battle it out for
the conference crown. Of course, a lot depends on what L.S.U.
docs. UK must take Auburn, while L.S.U. beats Florida and then
the stage could be set at Baton Rouge for the most important
tu;..e for UK in many years.
Right now, UK is flying high. The season has started off just
as it did last year.
UK opened with three straight games last season before losing
to Florida State 48-- 6 in the fourth game of the season. Who is the
fourth team this year? Florida State. Uk also lost the fifth game
last season to L.S.U. Who is the fifth team this season? L.S.U.
of course. UK then proceeded to back slide until humiliated by
Georgia before winning the final few games.
As one Wildcat put it, "This is the best morale I have ever
seen. Coach Bradshaw has everyone believing that we can't possibly
lose. For the first time we feel we can beat anyone."
Another Wildcat has said, "After L.S.U. it will be all down
hill until Jan. 1." Funny, it was all down hill after L.S.U. last
year. It must depend on which side of the hill you slide down.
WILDCAT LEADERS
Two players who just happen to "luck into the right spots"
lead the Wildcats and the SEC in two important offensive positions.
Larry Seiple, who took over for the injured Rodger Bird at tailback,
now leads the conference in rushing, mainly on the strength of his
159 yards against Mississippi Saturday.
Dan Spanish, who stepped into Rick Kestncr's shoes while he
too was out with an injury, has grabbed nine passes to lead the
SEC.
Crabbing passes must come UK's way. T