xt7x696zxc27 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7x696zxc27/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19591009  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, October  9, 1959 text The Kentucky Kernel, October  9, 1959 1959 2013 true xt7x696zxc27 section xt7x696zxc27 n
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Auburn Plainsmen;
Sec Sports Page

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University of Kentucky

LEXINGTON, KY., FRIDAY, OCT. 9, 1959

Vol. LI

No. 12

Lances Plan Changes
In Fntare Carnivals
!

Because of conflicts with other
activities, this may be the last
year Lances, Junior men's honorary, will sponsor Lances Carnival,
Bob Walnscott said yesterday.
"Lances Is presently considering
a plan to ret several of the other
honorary groups to oombine and
sponsor one big how," Walnscott,
Lances Carnival committee chairman, said.
"The way it stands now Lances
is being crowded," he said.
Though at present we are only
considering the move, we feel it
will be of genuine benefit, not only
to Lances, but each of the other
organizations as well.
Walnscott said Lances has not
been completely pleased with the
results the carnival has had over
the past few years.
"Too often the sororities and
fraternities, as well as the other
organizations on campus, have programs which conflict with the carnival date.
This conflict hurts both the

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One Student Each Month

LEADERSHIP MEETING
WILL BEGIN SATURDAY
Jefferson County Judge Bertram Doris Seward, dean of women; Dr.
C. Van Arsdale will give the key A. D. Klrwan, professor of sociolnote address to more than 100 UK ogy.
student organisation leaders at Dr. Marsh will give the closing
the annual Leadership Conference address, followed by lunch and an
at 9 a.m. Saturday at Camp Daniel evaluation panel by the group
Boone.
leaders. Buses will leave Camp
Purpose of the meeting is to dis- Daniel Boone at 3:15 pin.
cuss organizational problems and
also those pertaining to student,

Language Conference

tions.

Dr. Jonah D. Sklles, head of
Department of Ancient
Languages, left Lexington yesterday for Morgantown, W. Va.
Sklles will attend a two-da- y
Foreign
Mountain Inter-stat- e
Language Conference. The conference was founded by Sklles
two years ago.

Oeri Denbo, Lexington, is genera! chairman, of the meeting.
Group discussions on student religious

the

social life,

t,

scholarship, service programs, and
school spirit and morale will be
conducted Saturday afternoon.
Those participating are: Donna
Lawson, Louisville; Taylor Jones,
Judy Schrim and Barbara Bedford, all of Lexington; Jeff Brother, Mt. Sterling; Alice Broadbent,
Cadiz; Oarryl Sipple, Morning
View; Bill Williams, Greensburg;
Jim Hell. Mt. Healthy, Ohio; and
Myra Tobin, Harned. '
Sponsors of the two day conference are Links, Mortar Board, and
Omlcron Delta Kappa, and UK

honorary

There will no longer be a selection of the UK Man and Woman
of the Month.
This is the essence of a decision
made by the Student Union Board
Wednesday afternoon in the SUB.
The decision states that Instead
of giving monthly recognition to
a .pair of outstanding students,
only one student will be recognized each month by the SU Board.
The Student of the Month will
be chosen for having done something outstanding which deserves
recognition,
according to Judy
Schrim, SU Board president.
"It will be for some contribution
to UK that hasnt been recognized," Miss Schrim said.
The reason for the change, the
president said, Is that there has
been increasing difficulty In finding both a man and a woman on
campus who have made some ex

.

societies. Conference

moderator will be Dr. J. Don
Marsh, assistant dean of students,
Wayne State University, Detroit.
Saturday evening activities will
include a dinner and dance. Vespers will be conducted by the
YMCA. Bob Walnscott, will conduct interdenominational services
at 9:15 a.m. Sunday.
A faculty panel will discuss "are
our universities preparing our students for leadership In the world of
today?" at 10:15 a.m., conducted by

formance.
The single show will take up the
equivalant space of four side
shows. The acts will consist of a
takeoff on the recording "I'm a
Mummy," and a chorus line.
Both "I'm a Mummy" and the
chorus line will contain representa,
tives from each sorority.
Fraternities this year will give
shows just as they have in the

SU Board Votes To Honor

Kernel Sweetheart

This week's Kernel Sweetheart Is Ann Davis, a freshman from
Hazard. Ann, who recently pledged Alpha Gamma Delta, Is majoring In elementary education.

faculty, and administration rela-

carnival and the activity of the
other groups as well," he said.
Both Panhellenic Council and
Lances have already passed regulations which have caused several
changes In the carnival this year.
Panhellenic agreed that the sororities should
combine all the
separate shows into one show in
order to facilitate the work each
sorority would have to do to perform In the carnival.
Martha Ammerman, Alpha Gamma Delta Panhellenic representative, said the group agreed on the
action because It would enable the
sororities to present a better per-

ceptional contribution during the
month that hasn't already been
recognized. '
Application blanks for the student will be much the same as the
previous selections, she said.

The program of choosing outstanding students was initiated by
the board last fall.

Pbl Epsilon, "Flames,
Flappers and Flasks"; Phi Gamma
Delta and Phi Kappa Tau, "Ye
Old Fashioned Church Meeting";
Pi Kappa Alpha, "Shooting Gallery," and
Triangle, "Game of
Chance."
Lambda Chi Alpha, "LCA Presents Metricks," Sigma Alpha Epsilon, M The Jack Smar Show";
Delta Tau Delta, "69 Sunset Strip
Mothers"; Alpha Gamma Rho,
"The Teddy Bear Game"; Kappa
Sigma; ""Miss America "of 1959";
Alpha Tau' Omega, "Pantomlne
Skit", and Sigma Nu, "Sigma Nu
Sings Kingston Trio."
A queen and four attendants
will be presented at the dance
Saturday night. Each fraternity
Continued On Page 2
:

The Philharmonia Hungarica
Orchestra will open the Central
Kentucky Concert and Lecture
Series tonight at 8:15 in Memorial

tirely of Hungarians who were
members of their country's foremost orchestras before they fled
to neighboring Vienna, a spokesman for the group said.
Coliseum.
The organization's beginnings While staying In refugee camps
can be traced back to the Hungar- awaiting the Austrian government's
ian revolt of 1956. It composed en- - task of finding better ' accomodations for them, It is reported that
these musicians would often pass
the time by playing various instruments.
After listening to these "renditions, Zoltan Rozsnyai, who is now
permanent conductor of the group,
came upon the idea, of organizing
an orchestra as a means of providing work for the musicians in the
camp.

Their American tour is sold out
from coast to coast, and the New
Yofk Herald Tribune has said of
their New York appearance:
"This orchestra is an accomplished ensemble which can be
compared to the most prominent
music groups of today."
--

.

Student Gets
Scholarship
Worth $500

Omer Transferred
Omer Klrtley, who has been
custodian of the Journalism

James W. Bowling, a marketing
and advertising senior, has been
chosen from 15 UK applications
and awarded a $500 cash scholarship on the basis of business potential.
As a part of the work scholarship, awarded by a national cigarette company for the support
of college level education, Bowling
will act as campus business
on Page 2
.

for more than seven

years and who has become a tradition to the School of Journalism, has been transferred to
Funkhouser Biological Science
Building. The transfer was announced by M&O yesterday.

were:
Sigma

Hungarian Orchestra
To Perform Tonight

Doctor Marsh.
Panel members will be Dr. Frank
O. Dickey, University president;
Dr. L. L. Martin, dean of men; Dr.

Building

past, according to Walnscott.
Walnscott said the Lances committee had also made several
changes on the way the acts will
be handled this year.
"First," he said, "a $50 celling
has been placed on the cost of
producing each act. Before there
was no limit on the amount which
the act could cost.
"Also no big boxes or displays
will run out into the walkways. The
committee passed this ruling to
keep the passageways free for
those attending the carnival.
"The committee also agreed that
no speakers or public address systems should be used on the fairway. If used at all, they must be
within the act itself," he declared.
Fraternities who had registered
their acts late Thursday afternoon

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Lances Candidates

This bevy of beauties will vie for the honor of reigning as Queen of the Lances dance this Saturday
night. Four attendants will also be chosen.

rep-Contin-

* -

2 -- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, Oct. 9, 1959

Renumbering Of Courses Student Gets
Allows For Class Expansion
the renumbering of courses hM been approved by
will go Into effect next fall.
The system, which Is presently used by most universities, will provide for the expansion of classes and the opportunity for departments
to reserve blocks of numbers for structuring special classes, labs, and
seminars.
. According to Br. Gh&rl F. Elian, registrar, th sysUm will simplify
matters for students and their advisors. .There will be no question as to
which classes are open to freshmen, sophomores, juniors, seniors, and
graduate students, he said.
separate block of numbers.
Each level of classification will have a
They are:
courses.
9
No credit andor
100-1Open to freshmen; gives undergraduate credit only.
9
Prerequisite sophomore classification; gives undergraduate
credit only.
8
Prerequisite Junior classification; gives undergraduate credit
A new system for

the University faculty and

--

non-degr-

001-09-

Continued from Page 1
resentative for the company.
While represcntlr :i the firm he"
will be the connection between the
campus and the company's New
York offices to develop the advertising and promotion projects of
'
the firm.
Omirran Delta Kappa, UK honorary sofleties.rl Conference moderator will be Dr. J. Don Marsh, assistant dean of students, Wayne
State University, Detroit.
-

Homo of tho Coflcgo Folks
I

rr en's honorary fraternity, Is
accepting applications for membership until Friday, Oct 16. All
eligible men are requested to
fill out the applications available at the Dean of Men's office.

300-39-

only.

Prerequisite Junior classification; gives undergraduate credit
s.
and graduate credit for
9
Prerequisite Junior classification; gives undergraduate and
graduate credit.
9
Open only to graduate students.
Although there will be preclassification of classes this year, the
new system of renumbering will not go into effect until September,
99

non-major-

600-59-

Wecome Married Students
TIDY TOT DIAPER SERVICE AWAITS YOUR CALL
We Furnish Diapers, Hampers, Twice Weekly
Service To Your Door

..

DIAPARENC ANTISEPTIC USED

1960.

..
I
I.
io bhhi
borne diapers rerurnea eacn ween, tl
need and do nor launaer your oaoy uiapcrywim
thing but other diapers. We are not a commercial

bulletins and cataloges listing classes will for a time, have both
the old and new numbering systems to lessen confusion.
All

Ml

Lances Carnival

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LEXINGTON
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PAUL JONES"
' Robert Stack
Merita Pavan
- Bette Davit
Charles Coburn
(Technicolor)
'FIEND WHO WALKED THE WEST'
Hugh O' Brian
Robert Evan

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HOLE IN
HEAD"

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Color)

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MAIN AND LIME

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are Lee Mathis, AGR; Carolyn
Reid, ATO; June Moore, DTD;
Elaine Long, Farmhouse; Sally
Carmichael, KA.
Susan Keeling. KS; Prisilla
Lynn, LXA; Oail Peterson, PKT
and PGD; Lane Hill, Phi Sig;
Kathy Songster, PiKA; Becky
Dean, SAE; Sally Mock, SX; Faith
Snyder, SN; Nell Vaughn. SPE and
Ann Woodward, Triangle.

"Let's Rock"

FAMILY DRIVE IN

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MR. AND MRS. JOHN INNES, ProprUtort

600-69-

MOVIE GUIDE

4-43-

Reasonable Prices
Private Rooms for Parties
"High Fidelity Music for Your Dining Pleasure"

Omlcron Delia Xappa, senior

"

Continued from Page 1
vols invited to select a representative, who would represent It at the
carnival.
The girls will be chosen by
judges on the basis of poise, personality, and appearance.
Candidates representing the various fraternities in the competition

PHONE

683 S. Broodway

ODK Applications

ee

200-29-

400-4-

KERNEL Classifieds Bring Results

p'tr
LXr

HQ

ALAN

VIMGIMA

LADD

MAYO

tDMONo

HIS PIANO AND ORCHESTRA

n'RPirrj

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SYLVIA

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* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, Orf.

'Health Blast9 And Lances
Included On Weekend Slate

By ALICE AKIN
J&net Fritz, KKG to Leo Lowler,
Rena Hussey to Joe Miller, KS.
Siga have the
8AE' Mlaml'
Bobbie Kasson, KKG to Don
right Idea!
Luanne Phipps, KKG to Paul
Everyone 1 suffering with heat Lencke, SN.
Sloan.
attacks and the KS's being the
Jacobs. ZTA to DarreU
Mary DollaTf KKQ to Bi
philantrophers they are have rush- cBibian
Hughes, DTD.
ed to the scene with relief.
Jo Moyer, KD to Lee Treadway,
Betey Johnson, KKG to Dan
Sunday the "medic" and their
KS- Schlagel.
"nurses" will revive thfmnelvet
with the .watrrt of Herrlntton.
Patty Lebus, KKG to Nicky Ber- - Joanne mown, KKG to Harry
The entirt afternoon will be de- ryman, PDT.
Reinhart.
voted to swimming, boating, and
water skiing. Then to climax this
-health blast" the pledges will
fire up the charcoal and all will
consume juicy steaks.
Lances Carnival tonight with all
Its spectaculars . . . queen candidate, fraternity skits, bourbon,
...
bride
V- I
p.a. systems, gin, costumes, vodka,

those Kappa

The smart

short shorts, dirty tarpaulins . . .
anyone care for a dry martini in
a dixie cup?
Saturday the "big wheels" will
roll off early in the morning for
Leadership Conference at Camp
Daniel Boone to weather erbp air
and chifr,ers all In an effort to
Icar.i how to lead us better. (God
bless our leaders!)
And so all the Insignificant little
people left on campus will have to
seek entertainment on their own.
There's Lances Dance until midnight with the announcement of a
brand new queen and we all know
how much this campus needs

queens.
If you don't give a big dance who
gets the queen
title, there are
other things going on. Gossip has
it that Tommy Gentry is planning
a big blowout after the races. Of
course if T.G. loses Saturday this
could fall through.

Carotin

Also

Colpitis informs

us that there are some real Interr
csllng au4e portraits In the base- .nunt of s local restaurant. If you

are Interested in the "cultural afthis might not be a bad
fect
place to spend Saturday evening.
If nothing on the social schedule
Is appealing to you. then pack thou
bags and go home . . . you 11 be a
lot better off comes Monday morn.
See you next week?

9,

The Men
Who Know

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ENGAGED

2-62-

30

uL
s

PINNED
Nancy Lynn Humphrey, DDD to
Leon Gerlach, K8.
Margie Born, KKG to Dave Abbot, PDT.
Nancy Nicol, KKG to Dave
PDT.
Tna Bell Robinson, KKG to Joe
Day Harklns, KA.

Phono

r

wr

Stevie Porgue, . KKG to Bob
White. SAE.
Martha Holland, Western to Olen

Ray Thomas.
Dian . Hillenmycr,' KKG "to
Chuck Lonell, PDT. '
Lynn' Crutcher, Weldon House
to Bobby Joe Heady, Western.
Marion Thompson, XO to' Dick
'
Harris.
Ruth ' Ann Clary, Transylvania
to Bill Nefkirk.

Hc?s

PATTERNS TO SUIT EVERY TASTE

;.E2!iiinoi7s nouj to fly!
.

.

MARRIED

Eleanor Faye House, KD to Bob
Moody, K&
Carol Yates, XO to Paul White,
DTD.
KKG to Sam
Jane HoUoway,
Melton, SAE.
1

got a right to bo proud

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45

* The Kentucky Kernel
Univlksit or Kentucky

cli

matter under Oia Act of March 8, 1870.
atntarad at lb Vtrt Of flea at Laifafton. Emtorky aa rcond
Puilib4 four timaa a wr--SIXrtiirinf th rrffular arhnot jrmr except bolidavl and aiama.
A SCHOOL. YEAR
DOLLARS

The Readers' Forum
Noback Answers Letter

To The Editor:
While I recognize that there may
Dill Nukirk, Editor
be some difficulty in presenting an
Bob Anderson, Managing Editor
Stewart Hedcer, Sportt Editor
individual's statements accurately in
Paul Zimmerman and Carole Martin, Assistant Managing Editort
Society Editor
Dice Ware and Joiin Mitchell, Photographers
Alice Akin,
a news story, and while I prefer to
Bob Herndon, IIane Chapman, and Lew Kino, Cartoonists
refrain from appearing to argue with
Terry Ashley, Business Manager
letters to the editor, the anonymous
Stuart Goldfarb and Paul Dyees, Advertising Managers
letter in the Oct. 7 Readers' Forum
FRIDAY'S NEWS STAFF
compels me to write you.
Anne Fiee, Associate
Jim Nolan, News Editor
I was incorrectly quoted in the
first two paragraphs on the page two
Little Commons
article in the Kernel on Friday, Oct.
2. My statement to your reporter was
to the effect that as an individual I
agree with the view that compulsory
The University's antiquated eye mons is only the first step in removimmunization should not be exd
ing several of UK's fram firetraps
sore, Little Commons, will soon
tended. At no point in the interview
from the campus and. with its from the campus. We look, hopefully
was ' abolition of the present comdeparture comes the addition of 20, or to the time when the University is
pulsory vaccination law discussed.
completely free of its barrack-typ- e
possibly more, parking spaces.
In matters as personal as protectErected during the student increase buildings and equipped with modern, ing your health I believe that volunefficient facilities.
after World War. II,. this monument
tary immunization using easily underBut, since this involves appropriaalmost a tradition on campus now
standable and readily available meashas been used for storage of many tions from the state administration for ures provides an accessible and
odds and ends by UK until the recent new classrooms, maybe we are being effective way of bringing specific
purchase of two tobacco warehouses too hopeful at the moment.
preventive measures into general use.
provided sufficient closet space.
The writer of Wednesday's letter
The concrete floor of the building
seems to confuse certain important
the surface of the lot
will be used for
The Lexington weather, in a starpoints. The analogy between routine
and, although this may raise doubts, tling reversal of form, has turned and readily available immunizations
the cost of paving a similar lot would from sweltering to crisp during the to avoid recognized hazards is not
exceed $3,000.
past week and University ROTC analogous to the need for protecting
cadets are no longer grumbling the public from something like bad
Perhaps the razing of Little Com
(silently, of course) because they food handling or preparation which
had to don their heavy blouses in the restaurant patron cannot see
unless he. himself has the time and
80 and 90 degree temperatures.
But the heat is over, UK cadets technical skill to inspect the restauare wearing their blouses peacefully rant. Further, the notion tliat Kenand unperspiringly, and all enmity tucky physicians are in favor of inagainst that bureaucratic group is creasing illness is too ridiculous to
forgotten. In fact, compelling the warrant comment.
A belief in the effectiveness of
cadets to wear their blouses may have
had a bright side to it (only for the education, in the reason of my fellow
citizens, and in the duty of the citizen
military, of course).
We figure they may have had an- to be informed and to make his own
other one of those top secret training decisions about important issues is
programs to prepare troops for. jungle basic to my opinion about immunization. Honest differences of opinion
operations.
9.
i

.

The End Of Old Eyesore
be.re-move-

Top Secret

between individuals are to be expected and often precede sound developments. Discussions and understanding are not furthered by name
calling or innuendoes.
R. K. Noback, M. D.

Apology To Biology?
To The Editor:
In your Oct. 6 issue, you apologize
editorially to a student whose delicate
sensitivities were disturbed by a cartoon depicting a young woman who
is decidedly pregnant.
Might I suggest an Apology to
,

Biology?

The time honored gestation period
for homo sapiens is nine months. Yet
this cartoon shows an enceinte of advanced stages in the fall. And the
caption asks what she has been doing
over the summer.
Summer to fall? Ah, so, we see this
is a biological error (on the part of
the cartoonist, that is). In these days
of increased demands for technical
skill, you should be more alert in
doublechecking scientific facts.
This, no doubt, is why that fine
student was upset by the cartoon.
He has a scientific mind, reflective of
the Space Age, and disliked having
a statistical blunder put before his

(or her) eyes.
Ronald J. Butler
Letters to the Headers' Forum have
poured in during the past week so fast
that skicc problems have prohibited
us from using them all. Your letter, if
left out, tcill be printed next week.

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* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, Oct,

NSA Tests Set

Engineer Group
For December 12 Elects Officers
Applications for the National

Charles Dixon, fcanford, N.C.,
Security Ajtcncy Professional Qualification Test for rraduatea can has been elected president of the
be obtained now at the Placement UK chapter of the American SoIn the Administration ciety for Metals, professional enSerYlce
gineering society, for the 1959-6- 0
Building.
All graduates except those In term.
engineering, mathematics
.and
Other officers chosen in an elecphylcs who expect to be interview-e- d tion last week, are Lien Wu.
a,
by the NSA later this year must
vice president; Joseph Fis-te- r,
take the test
Lexington, secretary; William
The test will be given Dec. 12 Olover, Louisville, treasurer; and
and Is the only one given during Prof. R. C Duncan, faculty
the year, placement center spokesman said.
For-mos-

Jimmy Burti Welcomes You With a

BONUS CUPON

SOCIAL CALENDAR

KBA Grants
Two Student

FH4r

MaSar

I.arwe Carnival, Stall Field, 7:30 p.m.
Coomopolltan Club.

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Hungarlce

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Scholarships
Two UK students have been

Topic.

Tau

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p.m.

radio

9, 1950 -- 5

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1-- 12

Kappa Sigma
ton Lake.

scholarships

worth $150 by the Kentucky Broadcasters Association.
Douglas Curry III, a senior from
Harrodsburg, and Wayne Oegory,
a Junior from Richmond, are the
recipients of the awards presented
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Warren, a former Kentucky broad-

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* KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, Oct. 9, 1939

6-- TIIE

.Cats Challenge Mighty Auburn
By JOHNNY FITZWATER

bounced back to defeat Hardin-Slmmoin a real show of power
The night was clear. The
last weekend.
moon was yellow. The leaves
charges of
The
came tumbling down. That was Blanton Collier fell to two of the
the scene on October 11, 1958, country's top grid powers In their
when the Wildcats of the Uni- first two tries and then last Friday
night they turned on the offensive
versity of Kentucky gave the machine that has been missing all
nations number one team at season to smash the Titans of
ns

Blae-IVhi-

that time, a scare that slipped
out of reach only in the last
seconds. The Cats lost that
one
8-- 0.

Tomorrow afternoon In Auburn,
Ala., Kentucky will try again. The
atage is set for a real thriller. The
Plainsmen lost their opener to the
and then
Vols of Tennessee

UK Runners
Meet Ohio U.
the
Sporting a record of
Wildcat cross country team, defending SEC champions, will Journey to Athens,
Ohio to meet
"2-- 1,

thrice-beate-

Ohio

n

University,

Saturday.
No official statistics were available at press time, but this year's
Ohio team has been beaten by
West Virginia, Bowling Oreen of
Ohio and Pittsburg. The top runners for Coach Burch . Oglesby's
team will probably be Henry Win-esand Don Rose who placed
14th and 22nd respectively at the
kJ

ie

Detroit 32-One thing that may be m the
favor of the Cats is the 'psychological advantage'. The Cats were
a little downhearted when they
moved North to Detroit. After
proving to themselves that they
did have a team with the 'go, go'
ability the spirit in the camp has
gotten back to normal and the
drive seems to be increasing.
Both teams will be in tip-to- p
physical condition at kickoff time.
A big factor in the Cat attack will
be the recovery of Jerry Eisaman
from a knee injury. This will give
se