xt7p2n4zj84c https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7p2n4zj84c/data/mets.xml Lexington, Kentucky University of Kentucky 1971 athletic publications  English University of Kentucky Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. University of Kentucky Football Programs University of Kentucky vs. University of Mississippi, September 25, 1971 text University of Kentucky vs. University of Mississippi, September 25, 1971 1971 2014 true xt7p2n4zj84c section xt7p2n4zj84c C gz   / /,
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immediate needs, like buying a nevv car   C life insurance plan. The only college life i
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A REBEL SPORTS QUIZ
  `
EDlTOR'S NOTE: The following article is reprinted from the "Southeastern Conference Football Annual, l97l."
XFORD—Sports quiz No. 1   brother, Bruiser, had already been Chalmette, La., 6-1 and 195, 20 years l
identify as many of the follow- maybe the best Rebel ever. Bruiser olo, a good run-and-throw man and a i
ing names as possible: was an original HalI—of—Famer if that fine all—around athlete. Norris is the  
1. Franks 10. Coleman gives you some idea. heir—apparent to those big shoes left i
2. Mitchell 11. Horn So little brother Billy followed his behind by Mr. Archie Manning.
3. Coker 12. Brister big brother to Ole Miss only nobody I Returning regulars are tightend Jim l
4. Winther 13. Van Devender called him "Little Brother" because he Poole, tailback Bobby Knight, fullback
5. Jernigan 14. Heidel didn't like it. He just wanted to be Billy Randy Reed, defensive end Preston
6. McClure 15. Neely and he was. . . a Rebel from 1952 to Carpenter, defensive tackle Elmer
7. Manning 16. Hooker 1955, with the Cleveland Browns the Allen and linebacker Crowell Arm-
8. Studdard 17. Kinard next season and then the Green Bay strong. I
9. Aldridge 18. Weese Packers and then a high school in Needless to say, those are solid I
So, you already know the first 16 Daytona Beach and then the Buffalo seniors, in ability and in the intangi-
names are Old Miss Rebels. You should Bills for a brief comeback. bles. Riley Myers belongs in this group.
have Said "forrher"' heeeliee ell 16 ere Kinard became a college assistant l—le‘s been a part—time starter as a split .
gone where good football players go. coach in 1961 at Auburn. Three years end. And flanker Leon Felts, trying to  
They were good Rebels, too . i . later he moved to Florida. Three years come back from double knee surgery,
each a starter. Thats right. The Univer- later he went to Georgia and three would be another senior factor. ,
sity of Mississippi let 16 starting foot- years later he switched to Arkansas. But the offensive line of 1970 can
ballers get away at the same time. Those are good places to learn the be found in Sports Ouiz No. 1. And the ,
Name No. 17 in Sports Ouiz No. 1 trade . . . under Shug Jordan, Ray secondary defense, Ray Heidel, Wyck  
is the guy with the big hat at Ole Miss. Graves, Vince Dooley and Frank Neely and Danny Hooker, is all on the I
His first name is Billy. Hes the new Broyles. So Billy Kinard must be prop- list.
coach. Hisjob isto produce 16 replace- erly schooled to be a coach. His back- Kinard beefed up the offense line  
ments of superior quality in time to groundis excellent. He’sfromafamous by borrowing letterman Larry Northam I
win 10 or 12 games this fall. football family. He played well. Hes from defense for right tackle. The front .
Ready for Sports Quiz No. 2? Here been with the game since a boy. now includes John Wohlgemuth, Art I
it is. . . hows he going to doit? How Somewhere along the line Billy Bressler, Dave Parham and John  
1 is Billy Kltttiatd 90109 to Diiddle the picked up the nickname of "Grumpy" Gregory. l
boatthe way John Howard Vaught kept and he doesn’t like that much better The defense is just as new and yet, l
it going? Its a tough act to follow . . . than "LittIe Brother? Kinard is a very is regarded as very promising. Former
like coming off the bench for Pistol serious man. His reputation as an assis- fullback Luther Webb joins Allen as a
Pete. tant coach included such adjectives as starting tackle and Dinky Bowen is
Vaught didnt do too badly with the "tough" and "dedicated" and "Ioyal" Carpenters partner at end. Bowen was
Rebels. He lasted 24 seasons and his and "inspirational." supposed to play a year ago but got
teams won 185 and lost 58. Six times There used to be so many stories hurt on a motor scooter.
he had Southeastern Conference buzzing in Mississippi barber shops Armstrong, veteran Paul Dongieux
championships.Twicethe Johnny Rebs about how Billy Kinard became head and John Chandler are the Iinebackers.
were national kingpins. coach at Ole Miss that it is difficult The halfbacks are Dwayne Franks, for-
Vaught suffered some kind of at- to separate fact from fiction. But it is mer tailback, and Danny Stallings, the
tack, heart or nerves maybe, on Oct. a great drama. The decision cracked safties Ernie Brown and Frank
20 of last season which happened to the ranks among Rebel faithful. Some McKellar.
be the Tuesday after Southern lvlissis- were angry. Others shouted. Of credit Poole is the Rebels best bet for All-
sippi rocked the football world with an to all is that the rupture closed quickly. America fame. Like his head coach, Jim
unbelievable 31-14 upset of Ole Miss Other than somebody’s power play is from a famous football family. He is
right here among the sacred magnolia and the 16 lost starters and a few other a 6-5, 220-pound tight end who has
trees. little things, young Kinard is all set at gathered 91 passes in two campaigns. I
Doctors and certain alumni said Ole Miss. All he has to do is win. The The super sophomore appears to be
John Howard should retire. He didnt schedule includes California State of Weese or fullback Gene Allen. Gene I
really want to. But he figured he might Long Beach. Memphis State, Southern is expected to root regular Reed to  
and he picked young Bob Tyler to take Mississippi (remember them?), Tampa tailback and that would put Knight on I
his place. Another upset struck Vaught. and UT-Chattanooga. A fellow might go the planks. _
He didnt get to do the picking. Tyler 5-0 in that league. The six—game con- Allen is a 212-pound blocking buzz- -
moved toAlabama.Kinard gotthe job. ference schedule does not include saw, supposedly not very fast, and yet
Billy Kinard comes from good stock. Auburn or Tennessee. surprisingly effective in the Ole Miss
When he was the wingback in Jackson And now, for Name No. 18 in Sports spring game. Allen carried 19 times for
Central Highs single-wing, he was the Ouiz No. 1 . . . thats Norris Weese, 142 yards and had one break-away of
best player on the team. His big redshirt sophomore quarterback from 43.
4

 OFFICIAL UK FOOTBALL PROGRAM INDEX TO ADVERTISERS
i<€¤t¤<1i.wmn¢lAIL‘£IIII€kiI'S .%-5 U1IItI€l<£I'S   IUIIIIICIKCFY @3lI‘£IIII1I; —      Q ¤ ‘‘‘‘ n  V»‘ ·’   x V f V <%
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    V.; V   - -»VVVl ee 4 ; the honorable
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    T       A··· · LOUIE B. NUNN
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  ’;»·`·    iz;  it • so  ci. ,V L   ..   . V V Governor of Kentucky
i. Vixif; ¢.,   ·‘rV     ?         Vi V "
— V Vt  $#2- 3     ’`‘   V   = , . .
·· i ’ ‘ ‘‘‘’   ‘’‘’ * V " ’’i‘“     VV     V { V Kentucky s 56th governor closes out his four—year regime
l‘ _   rr‘L`·   jg ’VV_r;   II ” ’ with the satisfaction of having started the University of
. ¢`_··.   V._· ` _
V —   ·V_,   r   Kentucky on the road to a new 50,000-seat football stadium.
    ` Since his inauguration, Governor Nunn has been an archi-
    A.c;ii_y,.i_   _;,4g.;, .   ryig.     V tect of impressive changes and progress in the Commonwealth.
V . VVV. V V.VV V VV VVViV_     As chairman of the Board of Trustees at the University, he
.V   il V leads Kentuckians in support of a football program to match
l *Io ·   VV the dramatic progress which has touched every port of the
, T     UK community during recent years.
V _, ‘     . Governor Nunn is a native of Barren County. He attended
[ V `   I V   Bowling Green Business University, the University of Cin-
' V . V V    V,    V . V cinnoti and the University of Louisville, where he earned a
V   _ . VVV, jjj  ‘ I V law degree in l950. A successful attorney, he has served in
° V ~   _ _   ..   ........   both executive and judicial positions. The third Republican
V IV ~V V. I ' II I tI V! V. in this century to be elected governor of Kentucky, he formerly
- . V · ° ’ V I ’ _! served asacount 'ud eand cit attorne .
V _ . . VV V . _V Yi 9 Y Y
V   I ~ · V V· VV ~ · “ ‘¥ He recentl urchased a home in Lexin ton.
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2V U K ATHLETICS   ‘Vi V.   `  ~ - ~‘·V V     V,.  
. V V I I I     t . _ V....VV,%   _.
Q The University of Kentucky Athletics Association to date .  iV;=.‘;·   .   V   V    ,  V ’
g has received more than $20,000 from sale of Gene Gray’s V     »VPV BY?-gVV   "
EV _ print of the "Kentucky Wi|dcat," published by Animal » VI2?€ -V.. _       Q   V ·
li Graphics, Inc.   i. VVV_.  V     V V ~
§ The Wildcat" (Lynx rufus) was released in an edition   V, Ver     i `· 
E . . . . . ¤;  . ‘ , _ . N AI - `¤ I
ET print limited to 3,500 copies signed by Gray. Three thou- A  ·   V   y   j     ·. .
  sand of the prints were placed on sale through the com-  a I  .V "  V       . f ·
·# . . . . . .'  .3 t _    ¥~ ;j'.* ai;    M.
E pany’s normal channels of distribution, which includes VV°  t`  VV;         V
§ dealers throu hout Kentuck Ohio and Tennessee. if    Q`. ____ ` ·   ‘   it
` Q y' :.;,.,..  ~_  ··V.   V V   i ·
5* Animal Graphics issued the remaining 500 prints in a   ’   i.’·    V;   ‘ -
. . . . . ¤' ’I  1 .V  —  “ . J -·Z·Vi ’I  M .
K special series entitled "Kentucky Wildcat" and signed by  ,    ’   ,._V j     V,  __ ,___  " ‘ ‘
§ UK athletic director Harry C. Lancaster, football coach   _     V    . "`“-\ ..... _
{ i John Ray and basketball coach Adolph Rupp. These prints  i w   . V .     _   VV/....V_  
§V are being sold for $l00 each and the entire proceeds do-  [   . V i     VV VV·`I   V / .
E nated to the UK Athletic Department.       Q,. .... _V   V- g  VV V /VVf    gt
g. First Security National Bank & Trust Co. is acting as J _—.g. V   VV idgm ,£  ;.s"
“'— · -   `° ` * ’ V .   ;Y’ .  fig
Q trustee of the funds and has made prints available through VV iV_j  ` V -   .V.·   .··"`  
é its main office, branches and correspondent banks through- ~ '   ‘·      
E out the state. · ~     5*;  rf;}
§— ·   `~. " ,`  
If.- Each purchaser of a print receives a certificate of guar- ,      
  antee that the "Kentucky Wildcat" print is one of only 500   ` V I
  reproduced exactly the same size as the original painting SlGNl.NG.TlME_K°"l"°kY b°5k°lb°ll °°°°h Ad°l°l‘ Rupp ll°lll*
:_§_ _ athletic director Harry C. Lancaster and football coach John Ray
fj, Cmd llnlgl the Qrltlre proceeds from the Sole of these 500 pose pen in hand while wildlife artist Gene Gray witnesses the
prints go to the UK Athletic Department. Signing of ¤n originol "Kcntucky Wildcot" wint-
7

 WHY COLLEGE FOOTBALL
SURPASSES THE PRO l/v\lTAT|ON
By TIM COHANE
"Big Game America" is played not by the pros, as they claim, The core of pro offensive strategy is to get a pass receiver
but by the colleges. To disprove this would be to square the circle, covered one—on—one by a less talented defender. Yet, a pro team
to be and not be at the same time, to eat Pete Rozelle’s exotic seldom becomes champions unless it can supplement its passing
hors d'oeuvres and have them. No way. game with a substantial running attack. Examples are plentiful,
Last season the four-year colleges fielded 6l7 teams in 50 from Brown's Browns down through Lombardi’s Packers.
states to the pros' 26 teams in l7 states. Two years ago, in the The pros have one edge on the colleges: years for the best col-
real test, attendance at the game, the colleges doubled the pros, lege products, who have absorbed all the fundamentals in college, l
roughly 28 to I4 million, and last year tripled them, 30 million to practice advanced techniques of the passing game, especially l
to l0 million, only in part because of 75 more games. methods of protection and routes for receivers. This is what pro
And despite NCAA policy that rejects unlimited television to coaches mean when they talk about "pro-type attacks." (Some l
protect the hundreds of college games, the collegians achi