xt7gxd0qv56w https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt7gxd0qv56w/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 1963-10-25  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 25, 1963 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 25, 1963 1963 1963-10-25 2015 true xt7gxd0qv56w section xt7gxd0qv56w GREffS to
2--

1

Vol. LV, No. 30

University of Kentucky
OClT.
KV.,
LEXINGTON,

fRIDAY,

Parents Coming
By MOLLY JVIrCORMICK
Kernel Staff Writer

If your parents plan to be
a part of the wave of alumni
who will soon be hitting the
campus for the weekend, be
prepared!
There's no need to make the

Usual preparations
this is a special visit for Mom and Dad.
Don't worry about cleaning up
that chaotic mess that's been accumulating in your rooms for the
past six weeks, girls. And fellows,
don't bother about hiding your
collections of bar signs and other
souvenirs of good times.
These things won't matter to
them now. You need to make another kind of preparation. Before the fateful arrival of these
people you've learned to obey and
respect, ready yourselves for an
experience that may be disillusioning or even shocking. You're
about to see your parents, for
the first time, as they might have
teen if you had never existed and
as they probably were at your
age.
Begin your mental adjustment
lV admitting to yourself that your
parents aren't really 85 years old.
Next consider that they were
once your age and that problems
cf the college-age- d
person are
universal.
Remember that they attended
UK and have been exposed to the
same worldly conditions that you
now are. (Here they probably
have a great advantage over you.
UK has the reputation for being
much tamer in recent years.)
Consider your parents as swing

Panes

Be Prepared!

ers. Look upon yourselves as
finks who haven't yet learned
about the world.
Now you're ready. Oh, one
more thing. Expect the unexpected and don't be emba'rrassed
by their actions.
At the first encounter expect
them to be in a Jovial mood. Dad
will be slapping everyone on the
back like a regular BMOC and
Mom might be giggling like a

coed. The conversation most likely will concern the game. Let Dad
take the lead and don't contradict him. His opinions on the
lull in victories for UK are
backed-u- p
by years of spectator-shi- p.
Mom probably won't say
much. She'll just sit there, wearing her big, white mum, and
agree with her campus hero (Dad,
not you).
Continued on Page 7

UK Alumni Leaders

In Many Fields
By LINDA MILLS
Kernel Staff Writer

Among the alumni of the
University are leaders in education, business, and athletics.
Graduates from the last half
century are active today in
a wide variety of fields.
Two college presidents, Sarah
Gibson Blanding and Elvis J.
Stahr Jr., received their A.B. degrees from the University.
Sarah Blanding, Vassar College president, is noted for her
outspoken condemnation of premarital sex relations before an
audience of 1,450 college women
In 19C2.
Her talk and several succeeding published articles stirred up
a nationwide and still unresolved
conflict on a college's right to
dictate the moral standards of
Its students.
A 1923 graduate of UK, she Is

A

Student Party:
Clean Sweep

'1

EiIit

2", 19(i3

L

now in her 17th year as presi-dn- et
of the college. She is a native of Lexington.
Before going to Vassar she was
the dean of women at UK.
Elvis Stahr assumed the presidency of Indiana University
after resigning his post as secretary of the army, a post which
he held during the first year of
President Kennedy's term.
He began his career as a college administrator at UK in
April. 1954 when he was appointed to the newly created
post of provost. He later became
the vice chancellor of the Uniand the
versity of Pittsburgh
president of the University of
West Virginia. His hometown is
Hickman.
I'K graduates are leaders in
the business world, too.
C. Robert Yeager, a native of
Middleboro is the president of
Balfour Corporation, makers of
Continued on Page 2

Paul Chcll.srcn was elected Student
yesterday by about 10 percent of the
nearest rival, Robert Stokes.
Chellyren's Student Party scored a
campuswide voting. Sam burke, Candy
Ueshear took the other three top congress

The official voting results are
as follows:
For president, Chellgren 978;
Pitts 659; and Stokes 764.
Chellgren is a senior commerce
student from Ashland. He is a
member of Sigma Chi fraternity.
Keys, Lances, and a former member of the Student Congress assembly and the debate team. He
is treasurer of Lamp and Cross
and past president of Beta Alpha
Psi. He has served on the Haggin
Hall Council, is a member of
Scabbard and Blade and Tau
Kappa Alpha.
Sam Burke, vice presidential
candidate on the Student Party
won the vice presidency of the
Student Congress last night by
a margin of 82 votes. Burke, polling 912 votes, placed first, while
James Svara, vice presidential
candidate for the COUP Party
received 830 votes. Jack Reisz,
endorsed by the Pitts' party received 626 votes. The total vote
in the vice presidential contest
was 2,386.
Burke is a junior pre-lamajor
from Hopkinsville. He is secretary of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity, vice president of the Young
Democratic Club, treasurer of
Keys and a past president of the
Association.
Kentucky
Candy Johnson, the Student
Party secretary candidate, won
by 70 votes in the Student Con-gieelection. Marty Minoque,
running for secretary on the
COUP ticket polled 831 votes.
Students in the College of
Nursing will select their Student Congress representative
Monday. An assembly will be
held at 4 p.m. Monday for nominations and voting will be
from 8 a.m. until 1 p.m. Tuesday.

w

Congnss President
total vote over his
clean sweep in the
Johnson, and Steve
posts.

-

H

PAUL CHELLGREN
SC President-Elec- t

.

fM

SAM Bl'RKK
Vice President-Elec- t

while Debbie Delaney, endorsed
by the Pitts party received 650
votes. Total vote cast in the race
for secretary was 2,381.
Miss Johnson is a sophomore
education major from Lexington.
She is a member of the Student
Center Board Personnel Committee, the ROTC sponsor corps,
memTroupers, and a stand-b- y
ber of the cheerleading squad.
She is a member of Kappa Alpha
Tlieta sorority and was Lambda
Chi Alpha pushcart derby queen.
Steve Breshear took the treastotal.
urer's Job with a

i

Jim May was second with 750.
and Paul Kiel was third with 733.
Breshear is a sophomore prelaw major from Dawson Springs.
He is a pledge of Delta Tau Delta
fraternity, and a member of the
debate team. Phi Eta Sigma, Eta
Sigma Phi, and an adviser to the
Freshman Y. He has a 3.8 average.
A
discrepancy exists
between the 2.450 voters ar.d
voters. The Elec2.376 signed-i- n
tions Committee ruled that possibly 74 people voted without
signing in. The election will stand
unless contested within five days.
The ballots from the two polling places were sorted by colleges.
Each college card was a distinctive color and contained different punch codes.

STEVE BRESHEAR

CANDY JOHNSON

W

V

.v

Photo by Sara Able

Homecoming Queen Finalists

tilt. The girls are, seated from the left,
Five senior coeds remain in the running for this
year's Homecoming Queen title. The Queen and her Vivian Shipley, Marilyn Orme, and Julie Richer,
court will be crowned at halftiine tomorrow in the Standing is Anne Hatcher. Linda Tobin is absent.

Treasurer-Ele-

Secretary-Ele- ct

Give 'Em Hell, Cats, Give 'Em Hell

� r
2 --

THE KENTUCKY

KERNEL, Friday, Oct. 25, 10f3

l)r, Osmdil
Mt!es Suggestion

Dr. John V. Oswald, president of the I'niversity, has suggested that all ramps (actions
see their campaign signs are
clown by tonight.
Dr. Oswald suggests the
cleanup be made before the
alumni arrives.

Meetings
CABINET
YWCA cabinet will meet at
6:30 p.m. Monday In Room 307
of the Student Center.
ART CLCB
The Art Club will meet at 7:30
p.m. Monday in Room 208 of the
Fine Arts building.
OPEN HOUSES
Open house will be held by all
men's residence halls from 10
a.m. to 1:15 p.m. tomorrow.
Blazer Hall and Canterbury
Fellowship will entertain with an
open house from 5 p.m. Sunday.
YWCA

"A Penny For The
Ole Girl"
I'niversity women may be
staying out late Saturday night.
Saturday, homecoming, will
be the date of the penny-a-minunight at I'K, reported
Ann Combs, president of the
Associated Women Students.
Miss Combs explained that all
women's housing units will allow late permission until two
o'clock Saturday. "But." said
Miss Combs, "for every minute
past one o'clock each student
lias to pay a penny."
The proceeds from penny-a-tninunight will be used by
the A1VS to finance Stars in the
Night and other programs.

JMOWf

Distinguished Alums
Service Award, the 199 WHAS
"Kentucky Man of the Year"
award, and the 1959 Anchorage
Business Statesmanship Award.
High in the publishing circles
is William Arthur '37, the managing editor of Look magazine.
He received his B.A. degree in
journalism.
Louis Ware, '17, Is the president and chairman of the board
of the International Minerals and
Chemical Corporation.
Several well known athletes
once wore the Blue and White
of the Wildcat teams.
Frank Ramsey and Cliff
Hagan, both of the class of '54,
are now playing professional basketball. Ramsey plays with the
Boston Celtics and Hagan with
the St. Louis Hawks. Both are
native Kentuckians.
Ramsey
and Hagan
from Madisom-illfrom Owensboro.

Continued from Tage 1
Insignia, Jewelry, trophies, and
allied products.
His company makes his fraternity and sorority pins worn by
UK Greeks.
A
graduate, Mr. Yeager
received the Alumni Association's
Distinguished Service Award In
the spring of this year.
The man who developed the
first suburban shopping center is
a 1931 graduate. Rex Allison, who
now lives In Scottsdale, Ariz., Is
the executive vice president of
the Allied Stores Corporation.
Fortuna magazine noted that
in 12 years of service with Allied
Stores, Mr. Allison moved from
a $25 a week clerk to a $100,000
a year executive.
Mr. Allison, who is originally
will be in
from Birmingham,
Lexington this weekend for the
1963 Homecoming activities.
Thomas Ballantine, '25. is the
vice president of Glenmore Distilleries Co. and has been cited
for his work in both business and
community affairs.
Some of his awards include the
1950 Louisville Advertising Club's
Distinguished Leadership Award,
the 1953 Jefferson County Recreation Youth Association's "Man
of the Century" award, the 1954
Transylvania College Oustanding

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� THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, Oct.

25, l.5--

3

Social Sidelights: Focus On Homecoming

By NANCY LOLGHRIDGE

Well it's finally here, the
END of midterms of course.
There is one other minor event
that also takes place this
weekend, it's called
It's that much hailed
happening when wet eyed
alums remember the good old
days and whip out their
equally wet pens and dry
checks.
Ilome-comin-

The fun for the weekend started long ago. I don't have to tell
yen, there's been display stuffing
going on for weeks, intermingled
with tests.
As I sit here,, with
brain in temporary repose, the
neumatic drills are playing their
eweet tune as the concrete behind McVey Hall fads into oblivion. What a Joy with your 8
a.m. class.
Because of a real lack of space
this weekend I'll dash right into
the activities since everybody and
his brother seems to be doing:
something. I hear that the dogs
may even have a leash chewing
fpree.
The first thing: aside from
working on displays is that there
will be a mammouth pep rally
starting at 4 p.m. today in front
of Haggin Hall and proceeding
down Rose to the Atheletic Field
tehind the Student Center. This
means that everyone along that
route is to join in and make it
the best yet. When they reach
the appointed gathering spot the
team will be on hand as will the
coach and cheerleaders. As an
extra added attracation the five
queen finalists are due to. stage a
brief appearance.
This combined with some real
cheering should get us in the
mood to hurry back and finish
our displays before the judging
starts at 9 a.m. Saturday.
If you aren't in the mood to
build a display, there are a few
Eouls who have different idea.

Take the Phi Taus for instance,
they have picked this off night
to have their fall formal. The
Sultans will be on hand to provide the background.
And if you're just in the mood
to swing the KA's have found
the answer to what shall we do
for kicking off Homecoming activities: a party at the house with
music by the Houserockers. No
fuss, no muss, and no display to
tear down.
But if you have a date with an
SAE, Kappa Sig, or Fiji you'd
better wear your tjutoffs and
sweatshirt. They're all planning
on a work session centered
around finishing their displays.
The International Students
will have their own festivities tonight by attending a Halloween
party at the BSU at 8 p.m. So
don't forget, the members of
BSU have planned a great evening.
If you aren't too tired from
tonight's round of activities, better arise early because the judges
will be around with the sun to
see your masterpiece. Oh, who
goes to bed anyway the night before Homecoming, there's too
much to do.
A word to those of you who
have ordered mums; don't forget
to pick them up between 0 a.m.
and noon at the Donovan Hall
Cafeteria.
There will be a cornerstone
laying at the Alumni House at
11 a.m. This building is by far

the most beautifully decorated of
any in the Lexington area.
Well, before you get in such a
hurry to go to the game, of you
have a date with a member of
Thl Tau you'll be treated to a
buffet lunch at the house. And If
you are an Alpha Gam, there
should be work for you with the
alumni tea at 10:30 a.m.
Now then to the game. We
play Georgia. This may have
slipped your mind .since there has
been so much to do this week.
Of course most people will be going at the crack of dawn to get a
seat. But by half time everyone
should be seated and settled
when they announce the Homecoming Queen and her court plus
the winning house display.
Let's hope we don't have any
microphone feedback this year,
that would be more than our
new Student Congress president
could take, what with the riggers
of the election and all. Or maybe
they'll do away with that segment of the festivites..
After the game there will be no
lack of places to go. The ZBT's
are having an open house for
their alumns at 5 p.m. This also
goes for the Fijis, who will sponsor a tea for their tired alums.
The ZTA's are having an open
house after the game. It's good
to see that the sororities are getting in the spirit of this. Seems
the ADPi's want family and
friends to drop in also for some
coffee and chatter.

HAD

ENOUGH?

SPEXGLER

Vote

STUDIO
PHONE

Club
Young Republican
Paul Osborne. Chairman

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OCTOBER 27

Graduate Student

The Gift That Only
You Can Give!

Still partying, the TKE's will
have a buffet and then welcome
alums, dates and friends to an
open house starting at 8 p.m.
alums.
The Kappa Sigs likewise have
biff plans, with a buffet followed

412 Rose Street

t

'

i

v

ill

v

"

.

".'m

Fellowship

Tonight 6:30 to 8:00

.

by

Inn.

WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP

.

a Homecoming party with the
Maroons playing at the chapter
house.
The AGR's will also have a
actives to be followed by a Victory dance with the Pacesetters
setting the pace.
The Fijis will dance to the
Founds of the Cresents and the
SAE's will get elegant as they
journey to the Imperial House
for a party with members and
alumns.
So goes the weekend, it looks
like a full calendar for all, so let
your hair down and enjoy the
freedom from midterm terror,
the grades won't hit you for another week. Yea Wildcats, Beat
Georgia.

in the welcome
Continuing
alumns vein, the Sigma Oil's
will hold a reception and buffet.
Then they plan to end the day
with a coat and tie affair slithering to the sounds of the Night
crawlers.
The Phi Taus a very busy
bunch this weekend will hold a
party at the house with the Continentals on hand to keep the
beat.
The Sig Eps will be putting on
the dog with an alumni buffet
which gives the old group a
chance to get to know the young
whipper snappers a little better.
The ZBT's are planning an
evening of dinner and dancing
for the alums at the Congress

.

l

Z

"

Young Individualists
In

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SHOf

� f

Take Down The Signs
The Student

Congress campaign
a Homecoming Queen. Now, there is only
one thing left to do: TAKE DOWN
THE SIGNS.
The campus is covered with posters from all the elections. They're
on trees, fences, buildings, and bulletin boards and in little or no order.
In short, this campus is a mess!
It doesn't speak very highly of the
'students here when visitors are coming to campus. This being Homecoming weekend, we will have the
largest number of visitors here at
anytime during the year. Many parents will be on campus who perhaps
have never been here before.
We feel that it is the responsibility
Is over and we've elected

I

LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS

of each student who ran for a position in the elections to see that all
ln's or her campaign signs are taken
down. This job should not be left
to the Maintenance Department or
students who have had nothing to do
with the election.
It is too bad that we must remind
college students to do something as
simple as take down campaign posters; however, past experience indicates that such a reminder is definitely in order.
Previously, signs have been found
on campus months after an election.
These served no useful purpose except to make the campus unsightly.
So, we ask you to PLEASE TAKE
DOWN THE SIGNS!

"

Campus Parable
In "Cat On a Hot Tin Roof," Tennessee Williams has Margaret ask a
of extreme importance:
question
"What's the victory of a cat on a
hot tin roof? I wish I knew. . . . Just
staying on it, I guess, as long as she
"
can
As midterm reports become avail-

able this question also may be of
value to college students. What's the
Victory of a young person when all
around him lies the scores of tests
mastered and books
inadequately

filled with material he fails to comprehend?
With Margaret he may answer that
victory lies in staying on the roof
as long as he can. But if this is the
case, he also must share with Margaret the dream of new life through
the love of another person. And if
being alive is more important than
mute survival, true victory possibly
lies in being released from the "hot
tin roof."

Donald

A.

Leak

"

The Kentucky Kernel
University of Kentucky
The South' Outstanding College Daily

Entered at In port office at Lexington, Kentucky ai iecond claai matter under the Act of March S,
Published tour timet a week during tne regular acnnoi year except during nonuayi ana cxama.
SIX DOLLARS A SCHOOL. Y'EAF

Sue Endicott, Editor

Daily Editors:

187.

David IIawpe, Managing Editor

Elizabeth Ward, William Grant, Richard Stevenson, and John Townsend

Carl

Modecki, Campus Editor

Director YMCA

The President's Statement

Background Of New Loan Fund Cited
(Editor's Note: The following is
the statement issued by Dr. John W.
Oswald, president of the University,

to the Executive Committee of the
Hoard of Trustees concerning the
establishment of a general University scholarship fund.)
Recommendations:
(1) that a
Scholarship Fund of approximately
60,000 annually be established for
Unrestricted scholarships to be supported by annual estimated surpluses
from the Campus Book Store and from
revenue obtained from campus vending machines; (2) that this Fund be
administered by the University Committee on Scholarships and Student
Loans; and (3) that this Committee
recommend to the president policies and procedures which will govern these awards. Such policies and
procedures shall reflect careful consideration of the amount of the
awards, distribution of the awards
(freshman and upperclass), the terms
cf the awards, and methods of selecting recipients.
Background: The University currently has approximately 55 freshman
scholarships available (varies from
year to year based on endowment income and accessibility of funds) administered by the Committee on
Scholarships and Student Loans. Apof these awards
proximately
lire for the freshman year. These
awards have a total value of approximately $20,000. Sixteen scholarships
cany a stipend of $5(X) or more; sixteen range from $300 to $100; and
twenty-threare valued at $250 or
K.s.
The majority of these scholarships
one-ha-

e

are restricted to particular fields of
study. Of the sixteen having a stipend
of $500 or above, only three are unrestricted. Ten are restricted to the
College of Engineering; two to science, engineering, or business administration; while one is restricted by
geographic locality.
Of the sixteen awards having a
value of $300 to $400, only one is
unrestricted. Ten are restricted to the
College of Agriculture; one to engineering; and four are restricted to
specific geographic locations.
Of the twenty-thre- e
awards having a value of $250 or less, fourteen
are unrestricted. Five are restricted to
the College of Commerce. The remaining four have other restrictions.
The Committee on Scholarships
and Student Loans receives annually
between twelve to fifteen hundred
freshman scholarship applications. In
the spring of 1963, 1,350 applications
were filed. One hundred and thirty-seve- n
applicants ranked in the 99th
percentile on the College Qualification Tests; three hundred and seventy ranked between the 95th and
9Sth percentiles with 212 ranking between the 90th and 95th percentiles. A
total of 706 applicants ranked in the
top decile.
These facts indicate that there
exists a large number of able students
seeking financial assistance through
the scholarship program annually and
that the University is able ot assist
only a small number of these students.
In summary, the total picture reflects:
1. Insufficient scholarship funds.
2. A small number of unrestricted
scholarships (three in excess of $500;

mm m r
i

one for $300; and fourteen for $250
or less. )
of the
3. Approximately
f
scholarships are not renewable after
the freshman year (only three unrestricted are renewable).
The number of scholarships available after the freshman year are extremely limited. Currently, only four
sources of funds exist for making these
awards. Two of these are unrestricted
while the other two are restricted to
women students. Approximately 10
scholarships with a value of $250 to
$300 each are awarded from these
funds.
In addition to the foregoing, there
are a limited number of scholarship
opportunities over which the University Committee on Scholarships and
Student Loans exercises no control
over the selection process.
To meet these needs the establishment of a $60,000 annual Scholarship
Fund is recommended from income
sources primarily related to student
activities.
Recommendation:
that $200,000
from past surpluses of the Campus
Bookstore be deposited immediately
in the University Student Loan Fund,
this sum to be used for providing adequate loan money to meet the financial needs of University students.
Background: At its last meeting on
Sept. 17, the Board of Trustees requested that the president and appropriate members of the business and
administrative staff review student
loan policies, purposes, and availability of funds from various sources.
This has been accomplished. Attached
is a copy of pertinent information re
one-hal-

rr

lating to the current status of the University Student Loan Fund.
This review reveals (1) that the
resources for matching Federal contributions to the National Defense
Student Loan Program are being rapidly depicted, (2) that there has been
inconsistency and uncertainty in the
receipt of annual Federal capital contributions to the loan program, (3)
that there is an increased demand of
the general University population for
National Defense Student Loans, and
(4) that there are limited resources
and
for miscellaneous, restricted,
short-terloans.
It should also be noted that in
addition to the needs suggested above,
it will be necessary for the University to provide matching funds in order to participate in the newly established program for medical and dental
student loans under the Health Professions Educational Assistance Act
of 1963. Demands for loans by medical and dental students will continue
to increase as the University's Colleges of Medicine and Dentistry move
toward maximum enrollment.
Final determination of the most
appropriate use of this money shall be
made by the Committee on Scholarships and Student Loans. The Committee shall be guided by presently
established policies and procedures
governing financial assistance to students, by a desire to achieve proper
balance in the loan program, and by
full consideration of the total student'
body in a maturing University. It is
recommended that $200,000 from past
surpluses from the Bookstore be allocated to meet this need.

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Wildcat Frosh Travel North

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THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, EiiJay, Oct. 25,

19G3- -5

'Big' Cincy Line Faces Kittens In Second Tilt

r

By KEN BLESSINGER
Kernel Sports Writer

(

A massive line, averaging
215 pounds a man, is the ob-

stacle which must be hurdled
Monday evening when Kentucky's freshman
team invades the University
Df Cincinnati campus.
The Kittens, fresh from their

football

conquest over Vanderbilt,
will be playing their last road
game of the season with the
y,
Queen City trip. Coach Jim
the Kittens' head mentor,

28-1- 4

reports that the

Bear-Kitte-

have had one game already, and
although he has been attempting
to find the outcome, he hasn't
been able to.
As the Kittens prepare for the
game, they are confronted by the
problem of injuries.
Because of the thinness of the
UK varsity, the freshmen have
had to work out against them
every day, and this has led to
many bagA uy.Jaoys.
Among those who are hurt,
Mike Cassity is listed as definitely
out of the Omey-conte- st,
Jerry
Davis is listed as doubtful, and Ed
Settle, Homer Goins, and Rodger
Bartley are In the questionable
category.
In discussing the Vanderbilt
Victory, Carmody stated that he

was most pleased by the play of
Don Danko, Frank Antonini, and
Dan Spanish. Danko is the
fullback. Antonini is the
hard-runnileft halfback on
the first unit, and Spanish mans
a defensive end post.
When questioned about the
work of interior linemen in the
game with the Commodore yearlings, Carmody added that he was
pleased by their blocking on offense, but unhappy about their
defensive shortcomings.
Carmody indicated the Kittens
will rely primarily on a slot-- T
offense, featuring power running
from the "big back backfield" of
and Larry
Danko, Antonini,
Seiple. Sharing the signal calling
duties for the frosh are Joe David
Smith of Mayfield and Johnny
Cain of Cumberland.
The coach rates Smith as a
fine leader and a
passer and signal-calle- r,
while he considers Cain to be an
excellent runner. Both of the
boys must rely on their own ingenuity to call the plays because
the new substitution rules hampers a "messenger boy" system
coaches sending plays.
Another disadvantage of the
new rule, according to Carmody,
is that it doesn't permit a coach
to use as many players as he
might like. He pointed out that
be was able to use only 30 players

Editors Pick SEC Games
By WALLY PAGAN and
JERRY SCHLREMAN

T

J

Kernel Sports

J

hosts a full
Echedule of action this weekend
with the exception of the Auburn
Tigers who are idle.
At Stoll Field the Kentucky
Wildcats will be going after their
first win in the SEC. The Homecoming contest pits the Cats
against the mighty and potent
arm of Larry Rakestraw and the
Georgia Bulldogs. Homecoming,
though, is a big factor, and the
Cr.ts will topple Georgia by
eeven.
Game of the week in the conference will match LSU against

The Southeastern

Florida. Charlie
crew is too deep for
the Gators, and LSU will triumph.
Alabama will continue its winning ways by routing the Huston
Cougars at Tuscaloosa.
Georgia Tech will slaughter the
Green Wave of Tulane.
Mississippi State will romp over
Vanderbilt.
Undefeated
Mississippi State
should stay unblemished with a
win over Memphis State.
tight
And rounding out the action,
Tennessee should have a happy
Homecoming with its first win
of the season over Chatanooga.
Batting Average: Won 11, Lost
2, Tied 1.
surprising

at Vandy, when he would have
preferred to use the whole squad
of 41.
Antonini and Danko will serve
as game captains for the Cincinnati game, as a reward for
their fine performances in Nashville. Carmody announced
he
plans to repeat this procedure
for the duration of the season, to
provide a stimulus for the boys
to give that "extra effort." Center
Calvin Withrow and quarterback
Smith served in these capacities
for the Vandy game.
Game time for the contest
Monday evening will be eight
o'clock. The team will leave the
University at 2:30 p.m. and will
eat Just outside of Cincinnati.
After the game the team will eat
a light meal and return to the
campus.
Coach Carmody announced that
the starting lineup for the game
will be the same as that for the
Vandy game. It had Rich Machel
and Spanish at the ends, Don
Briggs and Maurice Moorman at
the tackles, Eddie Mittlebronn

and George Withers at the
guards, Withrow at center, and
Smith, Antonini, Danko, and
Seiple in the batkfirld.
After Monday's game, the frosh
have some home games remain

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