xt7qjq0stq9w https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt7qjq0stq9w/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 1968-10-07  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  7, 1968 text The Kentucky Kernel, October  7, 1968 1968 1968-10-07 2015 true xt7qjq0stq9w section xt7qjq0stq9w Tie Kmtocky Kernel
The South's Outstanding College Daily

Monday Evening, Oct. 7, 19f8

UNIVERSITY

OF KENTUCKY,

'Dixie' Nixed,
But Backlash
Loud And Clear

LEXINGTON

Vol. LX, No. 29

'

"

1

By GUY MENDES

Associate Editor
new phenomenon has developed on the University political
scene the "Dixie" backlash.
A

The "Dixie" issue, which has flared up from time to time in
the past year, came to a head last Thursday when Student Government acted on a bill requesting that the song be played at UK
athletic events because it is traditional.
After a lengthy debate SG voted down the bill.
Obviously a victory for the Black Student Union which attended the meeting en masse and voiced objections to the racial
connotations in "Dixie" the bill's defeat has caused a considerable
amount of backlash in the UK white community.
Student Government representatives who voted against the bill
have been harassed. One received a threatening phone call and
fraternity men with sheets over their heads sang "Dixie" in front
of the sorority house of two SG coeds who voted in opposition
d
to the bill. One of the coeds had her Lexington residence
twice.
At Saturday night's
game, a few fraternities brought
bugles and kazoos in order to give their own renditions of the song.
Even though SG symbolically opposed "Dixie," by defeat of the
bill, the UK band played it once during the first quarter with UK
trailing . There wasn't much response to its playing, but according to one band member, it wasn't played very loudly and
many people did not hear it.
It is rumored that a bill calling for a student referendum on the
"Dixie" issue will be presented at the next SG meeting.
Thorn Pat Juul, leader of the "Dixie" opposition in last week's
parliamentary battle, said he received a call from a prankster who
labeled him a Communist hippie. lie said the caller told him
"they" would "get even" on election day Juul believed the call
was referring to the campaign of George Wallace.
Two members of Chi Omega sorority who voted against the bill
were the object of a prank played by 30 to 40 members of Sigma
Alpha Epsilon who appeared late Thursday night in front of the
Chi O house to sing "Dixie." Some of the SAE's had sheets over
them.
toilet-papere-

m

10-0-

Don Craeter, president of SAE, said it was done as a joke
and that those participating were under the impression that the two
coeds were the only Greeks to vote against the bill.
Actually, two other Greeks Bill Dexter and Lynn Hammrick

also voted against it.
The two coeds also received criticism from some of their sorority
sisters and their housemother, who told them they had not acted
as the sorority would have wanted them to.
When contacted Sunday night, the Chi O housemother, Mrs.
Ellen Williams, would not acknowledge that "Dixie" had been
sung in front of the Chi O house. "I don't remember," she said.
Then she said, "I wouldn't give you (The Kernel) any information no matter what." With that she hung up.
One SAE said the Chi O housemother called the SAE housemother to thank her for the SAE's nocturnal visit.

Members of Phi Delta Theta fraternity also got in the act when
they serenaded the Chi O's Friday night, with their version of

"Dixie."

SAE Chapter Honored

For Service Projects
Members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon's UK chapter were honored
at a banquet Sunday night for performing the outstanding service
projects of any of the national fraternity's chapters during the last
Hoy L. Miller, national presi- dent of SAE, presented $1000 man who planned the projects,
checks to the chapter and to the accepted the check for the fraterUniversity and cited the growing nity. The fraternity men held'
two parties with the Children's
impoi tance of service and scholarBureau awards and more than
ship among "social" fraternities,
and the decreasing importance of 20 pledges built a ball diamond
social affairs.
ana backstop for the children
The chapter service projects there.
included the fraternity and
Acting University President
sorority Heart Fund Drive; a A. D. Kirwan praised the men for
Halloween party for crippled chil- their efforts and accepted a $1000
dren in the University Hospital, check for the University. He said
and work with the Fayette Coun- it would be used, if possible, toty Chiklren's Bureau, which ward establishing a four-yehouses orphans and needychil-dren- . scholarship for a student named
by the Fayette County Chiklren's
Chapter member Ed Oder- - Bureau.

Kernel Photo by Dick Ware

Student Government's defeat of a bill urging the band to play
"Dixie" at athletic events had little apparent effect on students
or the band. Numerous groups played their own versions of "Dixie"
on kazoos or bugles, and the band reportedly played the song once
in the first quarter. Other defenses of the University tradition
were made personally against some SG members who voted against

'Dixie9 Dies
A

Bitter Death

its being performed.

McCarthy Lists Demands;
Democrat Coalition Meets
Special To The Kernel
EuSen.
MINNEAPOLIS
gene McCarthy Sunday night released a list of four conditions
to be met before he will support
Hubert Humphrey's candidacy.
The conditions are that Humphrey agree to:
A halt to the bombing of
North Vietnam.
A national election in Vietnam including "all elements"
of the political structure.
Reform of the U.S. military
draft system.
Reform of the Democratic
party structure.
McCarthy later denied making
the demands, saying they were
the result of misunderstanding
within his staff.

Two

UK

law

As for the current presidential
election, he described the conference participants' attitude as
one of "do your own thing."
"People here are really talking organizational politics from
the precinct levels on up," Winterberg said, "but they're also
talking issues and how to translate them from the academic
world into the language of the
blue collar worker and that of
the Blacks."

A meeting of UK coalition
members has been scheduled for
8 p.m. today in the Student Center.
. The returning delegates, Winterberg said, will be working to
set up liberal organizations within the Democratic party and to
further those already in existence
in order to maintain a continual
liberal influence in stae and
local politics.

n
ii

students,

Branden Haynes and Ed Winter-berwere among the representatives from some 40 states who
converged this weekend for a national meeting of the New Democratic Coalition, at which McCarthy made his announcement.
Winterberg described the conference as "a meeting to plan
a national convention to become
a permanent liberal arm of the
Democratic party."
He described the thrust of the
conference as two-folto work
for the implementation
of the
Kerner Report and "making the
electoral process more represeng,

r
;

W

tative."
A

full-scal-

e

convention of the

coalition of dissident Democrats,
which formed on a
basis immediately following the Chicago convention,
is to be held at a later date.
Winterberg said the coalition
is interested in gaining liberal
ViTice holders "from the courthouse to the White House."

Kernel Photo By Bob Brewer

Art
And Life

Artist Ben Mahmoud discussed the union of
his art and philosophy Sunday night at the
Student Center art gallery. lie said his approach is an anthropological one " . , .'a
relevant approach. Studying art without
studying man is fruitless' he aid.
on page 2.

� 2--

KENTUCKY

T1IE

Monday, Oct. 7, 19f8

KERNEL,

Artist Seeks
Knowledge

WORLD REPORT
From the Wirt of the Associated

Press

By MARVA CAY

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He said man could have survived this but the Electronic
Age came. "Through electronics
we are everywhere instantly, thus
everyone is instantly here where
we are. This violates territorial-

THE UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

DEPARTMENT

OF THEATRE ARTS

xUnder Milk Wood'

LAMBDA CHI ALPHA

ity."
M ahmoud said people respond
to this violation. "None of us
feel we really belong."

By Dylan Thomas

October 10,

8:30 p.m.
12, 13
THE LABORATORY THEATRE

PUSH-CAR- T

Regular

DEW

I

WE EKE in

of the Student Center art center, but were not painted to be
hung on walls. Their creator
makes pictures he believes are
required by society.
Surrounded by his paintings
of persons persons without surroundingsBen Mahmoud said
"Man must learn to live without environment."
According to Mahmoud, one
difficulty man has is a terrible
destructive instinct based on
He said primitive
man established his territory and
became vicious to compete with
the other animals in it.

3

Special: 5 Shirts, $1.23
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Kernel Staff Writer
Pictures hang on the walls

11

"Artists must direct us to our
future understanding of ourselves," said Mahmoud. "Artists
must direct this instinct."

BOX OFFICE OPEN AT NOON DAILY
Admission: $2.00
Students (with I.D.): $1.00

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FRIDAY, OCT.

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� THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Monday, Oct.

'Jr

Another

TODAY and TOMORROW
7:30

Today

p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 10 Instead of Oct. 9 as originally sched-u'eThe meeting will be in the Rare
Book Room of the MIK Library.
Students for Peden for U.S. Senate will meet In Room 249 of the
Student Center at 7 p.m.
The first meeting of the Kentucky
Student Education Association will be
held In Room 209 of the Student Center. Members and Interested persons
are Invited to attend.
Robert Turley will be the first
speaker In the Student Bar's Speakers
Forum In the courtroom of the Law
School at 12:45. His topic is "Law
and Order." Faculty and students are
invited to attend.
Free University will hold its second class on "multisensuous know-Inn- "
in the Presbyterian Center at

d.

Applications for absentee ballots are
avaiinbie In the Student Government
Office, Student Center Room lo2. A
notary pub.ic will be In the office
every Tuesday and Thursday of this
semester to notarize applications and
absentee ballots free.
Class, the student guide magazine,
Is now available lor all students In
the Student Government office and in
the University Cook Store free of
charge.
The "Student Handbook" for all new
students who have not yet received
it can be picked up during regular
office hours in Hoom 206 of the Administration Dldg.
Lie.id ine for
ngel Flight applications is October 9. Applications can
be picked up in Parker Hall.
Dr. Van it. Potter of the University of Wisconsin will give a seminar
entit.ed "The Current Status of the
Cancer Problem" on October 9 and
10 at 4:00 p.m. in Hoom MN 303 of
the Medical Center.
Mr. Joseph Mocker, Director of Infor
formation Science
Communications Council, will g.ve his presentation on "Information and Library Networks" at
EDUCOM-Interuniversi-

7:30

p.m.

SQUACK

7, 18-.-

Films of the Kentucky-Aubur- n
football game will be shown in the Student Center Theatre at 7 p.m. Admission is free.
The Chamber Music Society will
present Brazilian Quartet In the Agri-

cultural Scienre Auditorium at 8:15
p m. Adm.: UK students by I D., all
others by subscription only.

Tomorrow
A meeting of the Student Council
for Exceptional Children SCFC) will
be held in Room 119 of Dickey Hall
at 7 p.m. Students Interested in working with exceptional children and In
joining SCEC are welcome to attend.

PRODUCTIONS

PRESENTS

Adas asmn

i'rre nrCTTT

The Kentucky Kernel
The Kentucky Kernel, University
Station, University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky 40500. Second class
postage paid at Lexington, Kentucky.
Mailed five times weekly during the
school year except holidays and exam
periods, and once during the summer
session.
Published by the Board of Student
Publications, UK Post Office Box 4986.
Begun as the Cadet in 1UV4 and
published continuously aa the Kernel
since 1915.
Advertising published herein is Intended to help the reader buy. Any
false or misleading advertising should
be reported to The Editors.

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Dead Dixie
Apparently, this year's rendition
of Student Government has
what more life tlian in previous
years. At least that seems to be
the lesson of the incredible meeting in which Student Government
failed, after three hours of delightfully ridiculous proceedings, to pass
the bill endorsing the playing
"Dixie" at football games.
The defeat of the bill was itself
a major victory for the new Students for Action and. Responsibility (SAR). What SAR's members
did was to enlist the support of a
few other representatives and then
organize the most memorable Student Government meeting in that
grand old body' s history.
With the Black Student Union
attending en masse and many other
campus activists from CARSA and
SDS in attendance, it was clear
early that Student Government was
not just dealing with another minor
issue. It was also clear that what
is important on this campus this
year is not what was important
here in the past.
The University was saved the
major embarrassment of having its
Student Government endorse the
playing of a song at football games
which is offensive to the few black
athletics which have so far been
recruited and other Blacks in the
student body. But more than that,

Student Government was saved the
embarrassment of realizing that it
is indeed powerless.
Student Government members
who supported the "Dixie" bill
might do well to ask themselves
just what would have happened
had the bill been passed. And,
having considered that question,
they might question what it says
about themselves that they even
considered the bill in the first
place.
Can any Student Government
representative really believe that
in this time of heightened racial
tensions that the University administration would have been stupid enough to allow the band to
play a song at football games which
is widely recognized to have racist
overtones? Can Student Government actually believe that it would
have made any difference if they
had endorsed "Dixie" when University President A. D. Kirwan
had already told the BSU that
he found the song personally offensive?

What SAR, CARSA and the
Black Student Union did was to
pay Student Government an undue
compliment by even worrying about
them. As it was, they did the
leadership of this campus version
of
a great favor
them from whistling
by keeping
the same old tune.
Let's-Play-Politi- cs

By

There is one feeling held toward George
that seems
to be absent in the minds of their northern
counterparts respect for the incredible
threat that VVallace poses.
Anyone who writes off Ceorge Wallace as some sort of mildly retarded
paranoic and, thus, more of a joke than
anything else is naive at best and guilty
of criminal negligence at worst.
To be sure, the people who will vote
for Wallace on November 5 are scared,
weak people; people who fear intellect;
people who have too little guts to seek
Just answers to America's problems; people
who possess only the basic intelligence
necessary to comprehend the simple
the unjust answers.
These are the people that most of us
see as the Wallace force in America-confus- ed,
frightened people. As a result
we ignore Wallace. However, tlds is hardly
the sum total of Wallace's conspiracy
to create a fascist state in America.
The thing to look at is not who votes
for . Wallace, but .w.ho. wjU. cast .his .ejec--.
VVallace by southern radicals

s,

AFRO-AMERICA-

The Kentucky

The South' Outstanding College Daily

University of Kentucky
ESTABLISHED 1894

anti-semit- ic

MONDAY, OCT. 7, 1968

Editorials represent the opinions of the Editors, not of the University.
Lee

11.

Becker,

Editor-in-Chi- ef

David llolwcrk, Editorial rage Editor
Darrell Rice, Managing Editor
Tom Derr, Business Manager
, Associate Editor
Guy M. Mendcs,
Howard Mason, Photography Editor

The Next Step
Almost unnitoced in all the University, and it is not merely
furor Thursday night was the fact enough to go on record as opthat Student Government went on posing it.
record as opposing the "educaThose who maintain that the
tional relevency" clause in the
Faculty Senate policy is in line
Faculty Senate's recently approved with the aims of former Universpeaker policy.
sity President John VV. Oswald
This is a major step for Student are
,
misleading. The real aim
Government, because it shows the of Dr. Oswald was to
generate
Student body is becoming more and insure on this
campus the
aware of the issues of free speech
of free inquiry which this
and student rights. It should now type
could limit.
be obvious to the Board of Trustees policy
Student Government might do
that a significant number of people
in the University community have well to remember the meaningful
grave doubts as to the wisdom of actions of students on the ocassion
this new policy and that these of Dr. Oswald's resignation. To
follow up on its commendable
people cannot be dismissed.
Student
Government's
next stand may mean more student actiaction seemingly should be to in- vism than Student Government has
itiate some action to try to in- ever exhibited, but that's quite all
fluence the Board of Trustees in right. That's what their stand is
its decision on the policy. The all about, and that's what the
policy is of great importance to yard in front of the Administhe academic atmosphere of this tration Building is there for.

SCOTT WENDELSDORF

toral votes in December. These will not Times article, "liberals and many conserbe the confused and the frightened. They vatives are alarmed that VVallace might
will be this nation's most virulent racists,
carry enough states to prevent either
the hard-cor- e
reactionaries, the extreme Republican nominee Richard M. Nixon
or Democratic nominee Hubert H. Humrightists. These people will hold the balance of power in the electoral college in phrey from polling a majority of the electoral votes, thus giving some of Wallace's
December.
extremist electors the balance of power
The fears of America are being exracists to put in any electoral college negotiations toploited by the
ward electing a President."
them in the command position in December if Nixon or Humphrey fail to get the
Indeed, liberals and responsible conservatives have grounds to be disturbed,
majority they need in the college.
and those who support VVallace yet claim
A recent survey of Wallace supporters
not to be racists had better check on who
in 34 states showed that several of his
will be representing them in the electoral
supporters many of them holding the top college.
members
state offices in the party were
VVallace is using the fears and conof extremist racist and
groups.
fusion of the American people as a means
In most states, the John Birch Society
to a fraud, a fraud that will not give those
and the White Citizens Council are Waltruly concerned about big government or
lace's top supporters. Other extremist
local control a voice in the electoral
support comes from the Ku KluxKlan.the
college, but will deliver to the hard core
Minutemen, the National States flights
racists and extremists the balance of
Party, and (although supposedly not welpower.
comed) the American Nazi Party.
This is the threat of Ceorge VVallace.
According to a recent Los Angeles .He is backed by the most extreme right
neo-fasci- st

Iernel

wing groups in America, extremists hold
high positions in his structure, racists
and reactionaries in several cases are his
pledged electors. But this is kept in the
background, and hence we are apt to ignore it.
Such apathy is inherently dangerous,
for Wallace is stronger than many realize.
The reason is simply that VVallace is the
most skillful politician on the American
scene in years. He does his homework,
he casually makes fools of media critics,
he can sense a crowd with an aptitude
unmatched since Hitler, and he tells
the people what they want to hear, and
always he gives simple answers to complex problems.

The technique will win him many
votes and several states on November
5, but the victory will not be for those
who believe "Ceorge is for us simple
folk." It will be for the extreme right
whose goal seeks not a land of liberty
and justice for all, but of liberty for
some and justice for a select few.

� .

fi

FURNISHED APARTMENT For Rent
Spacious bedroom, complete kitchen, private shower bath, private entrance, near campus, utilities paid,
$!K)
per month. Apply 260 South
Limestone St.
205t

BOOK STOLEN Oct. 3. '68, UK Bookstore, "Personality a New Approach."
can't be sold. Give to Mrs. Riester or
no questions asked. 705t
call

ROOM FOR RENT with male roommate; access to kitchen, washer, dryer, TV. $45.00, 411 Pcnn. Court. Call

LOST and FOUND
LISTED is the property on hand in
our lost and found department not
listed before. Items may be claimed
5
In Room 3. Kinkead Hall from
p.m., Monday
through Friday. 1
Pen with Iron Cross; 1 Indies Watch;
1
Ladies Umbrella;
2 pnlrs
Sun
Glasses; 3 pairs Glasses; 1 Transistor
Radio; 1 Indies Handbag; 1 Electric
Razor; 1 Girls' I.D. Bracelet; Several
pairs of Glasses.
The following property was found in

MANUSCRIPTS
TYPED IBM, Pica,
Carbon Ribbon. Fast accurate. Minor
editing, spelling, etc., 60c per page.
Will also type multilith, mimeo-

FOR SALE
FOR SALE 1900 Standard 6 cylinder
Ford. Excellent gas mileage. Must
sell. Name your price. Call
after 7 p.m.
I05t

graph, ditto masters. Departmental
work welcomed.
Bill Givens,
30S10t
after 4 p.m.

FOR SALE

Antique round table and
chairs. Singer electric console sewing machine, kidney shape dressing
table with glass top, chairs, old picture frames. Can be seen nights only,
991 E. Cooper Drive.
205t

WANTED Roommate to share apartment. 2 blocks from campus, $40 per
1.
month including utilities. Call

SALE Red hardtop Mustang.
One owner; 6 cyl. automatic;
d.
RAH,
Excellent, $1,500. Call

unoccupied men's and women's residence halls during August 1968 and
is now located in the general storage
room in the basement of Holmes
Hall: 4 Steamer Trunks; 16 Medium
Trunks; 2 Small Trunks; 3" Large
Suitcases; 37 Medium size Sjtcases;
Wardrobe Bags; 14 Overnight Cases;

BUS BOYS
Afternoons, evenings,
weekends. Apply Levas Restaurant,
119 S. Limestone.
405t

WANTED

4

205t

FOR

19(ifl.

305t

anytime.

1961 OLDS

Hardtop, automatic, power steering, clean, new
tires, superb condition, $475. Call
after 3 p.m.
303t

277-08-

LAND ROVER, 1965
2V 1. engine,
locking hubs, tropical roof, radio,
heater, folding rear seats. Taking
bids. Dave Belter, ext. 2393, leave
message.
303t
SALE Component Stereo System, 30 watt amplifier, BSR changer,
Utah speakers. 6 months old, $125.
Call
after 5. Rick Hansen. 405
1966 MUSTANG
Standard floorshift
289, burgundy with black vinyl top.
Excellent condition, $1,700. Contact
Tom Cowne. Apt. 222 Brockton, EKU
705t
Richmond, Ky.

Metal Clothes

Chemistry, Math. Scior
Pete Guzy,
ext. 5643.
405t

READ

TAYLOR TIRE CO.

THE KERNEL

400

CLASSIFIED COLUMN DAILY

E.

VINE ST.

LEXINGTON, KY.

SERVICE

Tuning, repair,
regulating; formerly with Steinway
& Sons, New York City. Reasonable
rates. Mr. Davies,
205t

FOR

9.

BABY SITTING In my home near
Cooperstown, on short notice. Hour,
day, night, or weekend. Mrs. Marcum
1.
432 Oldham Ave. Phone
303

DODSON
WATCH SHOP
Fine Watch Repairing
110 N. UPPER ST.
6
Phone

SOPHOMORE MEN'S HONORARY

254-126-

per gallon on Ethyl

gasoline at .

WATCH BANDS
JEWELRY

WATCHES
DIAMONDS

BABY SITTING

VET
5c

Emergency Road Service"

"24-Ho- ur

403t

299-69-

SERVICES
PIANO

254-64- 64

Locker; 1 Shoe Rack;
(Rims); 1 Easel; 2

Auto Wheels
Small Tables.
3

TUTORING
ence. Mr.

Complete Automotive Service
Phone

2 Small Suitcases: 4 Clothes Bags; 9
3 Small Canvas Bags; 1 Go f Cart;
1 Wash Tub; 1
Ironing Board; 2 Electric Irons: 1 Full Length M rror; 1

TUTORING

88,

N

Students can attend a seminar in New York City and hear
speakers from Hiafra, Nigeria, Czechoslovakia and Russia. If they've
Rot $100 and if they apply before Oct. 16.
Interested? The meeting is the annual United Nations Seminar,
held Oct. 30 to Nov. 3. Students have the chance to discuss the
Czech crisis and Diafran situation with leading U.N. delegates
from throughout the world.
Participants from UK will bus to the Greater Cincinnati Airport on Oct. 30, and fly to New York from there. The $100 fee
includes round-tri- p
jet fare, bus trips, insurance, a tour fee for
the U.N. and four nights lodging at the Tudor Hotel.
Applications should be turned in to Room 204 of the Student
Center. The $100 is also due Oct. 16.
The trip is sponsored by the

LOST

TTPINO

233-01-

For Student-U-

FOR RENT

305t

Near
Seminar

I Application Deadline

CLASSIFIED ADS

CUMlfltd advertlntnf will he arrep-te- d
on
pre-pai- d
bail only. Ada may
he plarrd in prrnon Mnndijr through
Fridar or hy mall, payment Inclosed,
to THE KK.NTl'CKY K MINE I,, Room
111, Journalism lUrtf.
Katea are 11.2.1 for 30 words, (3.00
for three consecutive Insertions of the
same ad of 20 words, and $3.75 per
week, 20 words.
The deadline la tl a.m. the day
prior to publication. No advertisement
may cite race, religion or national
orlfln as a qualification for renting
rooma or for employment.

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Monday, Oct. 7, lS-- .r

is now accepting

OPEN
FORUM

.

applications from sophomores
for membership

6:30 p.m.

Oct. 8

Prerequisites include a 3.0 grade point
and campus activities. . . . Write your
letter of application to . . .

Leader:
DR.

LINCOLN-ERCUK- Y

LEONARD JORDAN

Topic:
"ALIENATION"

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-- THE KENTUCKY

Monday, Oct. 7,

KERNEL,

19G8

Errors, Riley's Toe 'Boot' Tigers Past UK

UK's 2G-- 7 loss
By JIM MILLER
Kernel Sports Editor
care.
It wasn't quite as bad as last
Their team,
year's 4S--7 thrashing, but the esti- - with such fire
33,000 fans on hand for mise of a good
MGMixMT

"An unprecedented

to Auburn didn't

which started
and showed

off

pro-mate-

d

season, lost again.

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v

in the game. Both were attempts
from an angle
Previous to the UK game,
Riley had been successful on
only two of six attempts in Auburn's first two games.
It was also another weak night
for the UK running backs. As the
season neared, Charlie Bradshaw said, "This is the best
group of running backs we've
ever had here (at UK)." They
have yet to prove it.
Of course, the running backs
can't be expected to do their Job
unless they have somewhere to
run. That's where the offensive
line comes in and they didn't
against the Tigers. Time and time
again the Auburn defense penetrated the UK front wall.
This cost UK its opponent's
first touchdown. Deep in their
own territory, the Wildcats were

The Charmains

A

No cover charge Mon.-Thur- s.
825 Euclid
Chevy Chase

Eastland Sinclair FOREIGN

forced to punt. Dave Hardt took
the snap from center and dropped
the ball against his foot when
three Auburn defenders raced in

and blocked the punt attempt.
Yarbrough Scores
Ron Yarbrough fell on the ball
for an Auburn
"We've
done