xt7cvd6p2p9f https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7cvd6p2p9f/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1973-11-21 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers English Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, November 21, 1973 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 21, 1973 1973 1973-11-21 2020 true xt7cvd6p2p9f section xt7cvd6p2p9f EDWARD A. CARTER UK Budget Director Vol. LXV No. 75 Wednesday, November 21, 1973 . i_}_ Trustees budget director at short meeting EDWARD A. CARTER was appointed UK Budget Director Tuesday by the five member Executive Committee of the appoint Board of Trustees in a speedy 15 minute meeting. Carter, who will replace Dr. Donald B. Clapp, executive assistant to the President, assumed immediate responsibility of the position. He has been serving as Fiscal Affairs Officer for the community college system since 1971. Before that, the 33-year-old Lawrenceburg native was assistant budget director and was Manager of Payroll. In other business the Board approved routine budget revisions and accepted audits for University affiliated cor- porations. The audits were completed by Coopers & Lybrand. Copies will be sent to the respective boards of the cor- porations and also to the state Council on Public Higher Education. THE BOARD accepted financial statements for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1973 for The Fund for Advancement of Education and Research in the Universty of Kentucky Medical Center, The University of Kentucky Research Foundation, the University of Kentucky Athletics Association and the University of Kentucky Credit Union. Expected authorization of a recommendation giving Larry Forgy, vice-president for business affairs and UK treasurer, the right to lease Univesity property with the City of Cum- berland was not given today because the Board’s finance committee did not meet this morning. Forgy said approval would probably be given at the December meeting and the delay would cause no problems. Kentucky Kernel an independent student newspaper University of Kentucky Lexington, KY. 40506 36 I50 account cleared By LINDA (‘ARNES Kernel Staff Writer THERE IS now a balance of $1.50 in the Student Government 150 account after an audit was made and a $650 deficit was cleared The audit. conducted by the Office of Business Affairs, was requested by SC President Jim Flegle and revealed that SG had accumulated $650 in unpaid bills charged to its 150 account. The audit showed several accounting errors were responsible for the deficit. TIIE ERRORS include $300 that was authorized and paid to former SG President Scott Wendelsdorf, but due to bookkeeping mistakes there was a conflict in SG and University records. Wendelsdorf was contacted after the audit was made and has repaid the $300. Wendelsdorf said he paid back the money because he was convinced the error was made by his administration when they failed to send an amended invoice through the accounting department. He also said the 150 account was in need of the money ()ther mistakes revealed in the audit include a $78 flight ticket paid for twice by SG. The ticket was paid in advance and was also paid in an expense account reimbursement to Skip Althoff. former SG vice-president. Altboff was also con- tacted and paid back the $78. A duplicate payment was made by SG for $225 to Frank Page. This occurred. according to George Ruschell. assistant vice president for business affairs. when one check was written for Page and, while waiting for the advisor‘s signature. another check was made and given to Page. Page returned the additional check. TIIE Al'DIT which found the mistakes was made for the 1971-72 and 1972-73 fiscal years. Ruschell said the errors they found looked like honest mistakes and he added he thought a thorough job was done. It‘legle said President Singletary told him before the audit was made that the l'niversity would take care of the debt. It is customary for the l'niversity to un- der write the account when a student organization fails to pay its 150 bills. but stipulates that it be repaid. Since the money was returned by in- dividuals after the audit. SG will not have to pay the $650 bill. “ENDELSDORF SAID the mistakes made in his administration were made because SG does not have a bookkeeper. He said the student Senate was supposed to have a committee act as bookkeeper but added that it never exercised that authority. In an effort to alleviate bookkeeping errors in the future. Ben Jones. SG director of finance. has been appointed to take care of all bookkeeping personally. News In Brlet I, the Associated Press and the Israel Stat! 020% loss 0 Public comfort suffers ' POW airlift ' Worldwide drive 0 Saxbe's eligibility? 'Ford cleared oToday's weather... 0 WASHINGTON — Independent gasoline station chains are taking the brunt of the impact of tight gasoline supplies and by one estimate may have lost as much as 20 per cent of the business volume nationally. One recent survey said members of a national independent retailers group have closed nearly 3,200 of their 20,000 stations this year. almost half of them~ permanently. o MEMPHIS. Tenn. -— John A. Love, President Nixon’s energy adviser, told Republican governors Tuesday the current oil shortage is “the worst problem we have faced other than wartime." Rogers C.B. Morton, secretary of the Interior. who appeared on the energy panel with Love. said public comfort and pleasure will suffer the most, regardless if the ultimate step is gasoline rationing or voluntary cutbacks. 0 WASHINGTON -- The prisoner of war airlift shuttled more Egyptian and Israeli POWs home Tuesday, and the United Nations announced plans to add Americans and Russians to its cease-fire observer force. A UN. spokesman in Cairo also said observers had reported three violations of the Middle East cease-fire over the weekend. 0 WASHINGTON -— President Nixon's nominee to head the Council on En- vironmental Quality said Tuesday the United States should lead a worldwide drive to reach zero population growth as quickly as possible. Russell W. Peterson. former governor of Delaware, also urged a national effort for full employment. terming ”ridiculous“ the economic view that some unemployment is necessary. . 0 WASHINGTON —— Without making a recommendation, the Senate Judiciary Committee turned over to the Senate a bill intended to make Sen. William B. Saxbe, R-Ohio. eligible for appointment as at— torney general. Saxbe's nomination has been held up because the Constitution prohibits the appointment of a (‘ongress member during the term for which he was elected. to an office for which the salary has been in- creased in that time. 0 WASHINGTON — The nomination of Gerald R. Ford to be vice president cleared its first congressional hurdle Tuesday and headed for an early con- firmation vote in the Senate. All nine members of the Senate Rules Committee voted to recommend approval of the nomination to the Senate. where a vote is set for next week. ...November? Rain should bring more November-like temperatures to those few of you who stay in Lexington. The high today should be in the low 605 with an 80 per cent chance of rain. Rain should be ending tonight with a low near 40. The outlook for Thanksgiving Day is cooler with a high near 50. The Kentucky Kernel 11: Journalism Bulldog. Universiw «Kentucky. Lexingtm. IQ. mos Established 1.4 Mike Clark. Managing Editor Bill Straub. Spats Edita' Carol erwer. Arts Editor Kay Coyte. Nancy Daly and Bruce Winges. Copy Editors Steve Swift. Editu-lnuChief Jenny Swarts, News Editor Bruce Singleton. Photo Manager Charles Wolfe. Practicum Manager John Ellis. Advertising Manager The Kentucky Kernel h mailed Ive times weekly duriu the school year except on holidays and exam periods. and twice weekly in the summer. Published by the Kernel Press Inc. 127: Prbcilla Lane. Lem. Ky. legu- as the Cadetin 104 and published continuously as he Kentucky Kernel since 1015. The Kernel Press Inc. {minded 1m. First class posts, paid at be”. Ky. Adverdsing published herein b intended to help the reader buy. My take a misleading advertising should be reputed to the editcs. ‘ Editorials represent the «pinion of the edita’s. not the Universiw. A need to support TKO We‘re sorry to see that the Temporary Kentucky Organization (TKO) will have to cut back the number of operating hours at its recycling collection center this winter because of a lack of volunteer community support. Besides providing Lexington‘s only center of this nature, TKO offers some of the money collected through the recycling project to charitable organizations. From its first project (raising objections to the can- cellation of Lexington‘s bus system about three years ago) TKO has been a community-oriented group. And, come January, it will be pushing another project deserving community attention. A bill to be introduced to the Kentucky legislature proposes the banning of throwaway bottles and cans and would cleanup Kentucky‘s countryside considerably. Although TKO representatives realistically point out that the bill has a slim chance of passing during the 1974 term (because of a powerful lobby sponsored by the bottle in- dustry) public support of the bill could help pass this beneficial measure. According to one TKO official a similar bill passed by the Oregon lawmaking body last fall has helped reduce litter by 81 per cent. Book exchange reactions After predicting and then watching a summer failure of a Student Government-sponsored book exchange (remember the Student Services Store?) we weren’t sure how to react when another project of this nature was presented in 56’s column “Harvest the Revolution” last week. The Kernel is definitely in favor of an exchange that will offer cheaper textbooks to students than the commercial bookstores around campus. However, we also realize until a group is willing to accept an initial financial setback a book exchange won’t work. _ . . SG’s plan doesn’t offer this. All the organization IS Wilhng to do is act as a middleman, a function in which it has no worry of being hurt while some students willing to par- ticipate may get nothing for their efforts. So, until SG, or any other group, promises to sponsor a book exchange 100 per cent, watch out-you may be getting high on hot air. ’I HOPE ONE OF YOU REMEMBERED TO TURN DOWN THE THIRMOSYAT BEFORE YOU lIFT HOME.’ LCIICIS Violent assualt On Friday Nov, 16 at approximately 10:40 pm. when quietly passing the fraternity house at 232 E. Maxwell I was repeatedly and violently verbally assaulted as “a fucking nigger" by at least one if not several young gentlemen just outside its front door. Being white and alone, I was neither impressed by the accuracy of their vision nor inspired by the range of their vocabulary. Such behavior does little to allay the worst suspicions of many that such institutions are all too often the kindergarten of the future fascists of America. A proper house cleaning that would enforce the most rudimentary standards of human decency might best put such suspicions to rest. Donald Nugent Associate Professor A belated thanks I have been meaning for some time to write to the Kernel and to the student voters in the 4th District to tell you how much your support helped me on Nov. 6. But I have been waiting to find out what happened in Aylesford precinct. As most of you know from the newspapers, Aylesford precinct results gave 150 votes to George Summers and 55 votes to me, a complete reversal of the prirnary results last May. My reaction to this count was one of disbelief combined with deep disappointment that the students had not bothered to vote. A few days later it was discovered that the Aylesford voting machine had been loaded backwards and therefore the results were an exact reversal of the will of the voters. But this discovery was not accepted by the Board of Election Commissioners. Recently I have been engaged in an effort to reconstruct the vote in Aylesford, and we have gathered 96 affidavits from citizens in that precinct who have sworn before a notary that they voted for me on Nov. 6. This has convinced me, even if it does not convince the courts, that the machines were really in error, and that in fact, my supporters were out in force. I am grateful for that. I want to thank all ofyou for voting, and especially voting for me. Please call me at 277-0930 if I can help you. Pam Miller 4th District Councilwoman TVN enters network competition Nlcholas Von Hoffman Kine Features Syndicate WASHINGTON— Carolyn Lewis, one of this city‘s best reporters, was running so fast she was risking taking a header off her high heels. The film processor had broken down so that Carolyn had to fly herself back from the Capitol to do her piece live from the television studios. This was the first time the film processor had broken down since May 14, when Television News (TVN), television‘s fourth network-or fifth, if you count public TV-went on the air. Operating an established news network is stressful enough. but starting a new one more than justifies having an exercycle called “the sanity machine" in the Washington bureau‘s small newsroom. The theory seems to be that when things get too much for the three reporters and three camera crews they can take turns leaping on the machine and peddling off their anxieties. They ought to have anxieties. They’re competing against the three other commercial networks, which have three times the number of film crews and even more reporters in their Washington bureaus. Still, as Carolyn Lewis says, the opportunity and fun of helping to build a new network induces a feeling of intoxicated zest. IN ADDITION TO Washington Television News has two camera crews each in New York, Chicago, and Los Angeles. For foreign news, which arrives here both by satellite and airplane, the network has a swapping arrangement with Visnews, Ltd., an operation owned by Reuters; the Australian Broadcasting Commission, the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, and the BBC. With 400 or so cameramen, Visnews, and therefore Television News, is fully competitive with any American broadcast news-gathering operation. Unlike the reporters from the three larger nets, TVN personnel don‘t identify themselves by network. At 4:30 every afternoon their stories are fed through telephone lines to subscribing stations where they are taped and edited so that they fold into local news shown with their own anchormen. Viewers watching Carolyn in Miami or Oakland assume she is their local station‘s Congressional correspondent in Washington. This should be a godsend to independent stations without network affiliation because until TVN came along they had no way to compete with the stations in their areas carrying Howard K. Smith or Walter Cronkite. Now, however, they can have national and international news, which is just as fresh as anything their network affiliated rivals can put on the air. In fact, on a couple of occasions the larger nets have borrowed film from TVN, a courtesy the three biggies sometimes extend to each other also. TVN ISN‘T AN inexpensive service. The new network’s budget is estimated to be $5 million a year, so that a subscribing station has to pay its share of that cost plus the telephone line charges to get the five- times-a-week feeds which include 20 or so stories. An independent television station which isn’t interested in providing its viewers with news may find it much cheaper to do- without the service. In fact, taking TVN might be considered a measure of judging the quality of your local non-network af- filiated stations. Thus, it‘s good to be able to report that big independents like WOR in New Yorkand WGN in Chicago are TVN subscribers. Four Metromedia stations willjoin the feed in January, but what may be as important for the viewer is that several network affiliated stations (KSD- NBC, St. Louis and WBEN-CBS, Buffalo) also subscribe. The reason may be that while the big nets do feed what is called “B matter” for inclusion in their local news-shows, TVN gives them greater variety, especially in areas like sports. Bob Frye, the TVN Washington bureau chief, says he hopes the new kid on the block will also supply more political feature material when the avalanche of Washington news lets up and the feed is extended to six days a week some weeks hence. opinion from inside and outside the university community Page |||J Limited budgets make UK uncomfortable By JIM FLEGLE The University of Kentucky, much like most other institutions of higher education in the 1970‘s, is in a very uncomfortable position. Not since the middle 1950’s has higher education felt such pains of limited budgets. The pains are hitting in several ways. The most obvious is the inability to move freely into innovative programs. Exam- ples at this University are numerous: daycare, women's athletics, handicapped services. This is not to say the University has not moved in crucial areas. It has. But there are a multitude of needed services and programs which cannot be funded with the budget which UK receives at this time. (‘utbacks and curtailments have led some at UK to think seriously of limiting enrollment. Our institution is too large, some say. Others argue that the physical capability to handle so many students in specific programs is non-existent. One example of these arguments was presented to the University Senate last week by the College of Education. I am certain at the outset that the College of Education has serious problems with the quality of education its students receive. I have been persuaded that some action is necessary in order to maintain a program deserving of existence within this University. But the method in which this program has been presented and the university-wide setting in which it must be placed, lead me to believe that this is not the appropriate time for this program— and the proposed action is not the ap- propriate route to take. Although I am personally opposed to limited enrollment in a state institution, 1 can see the use of such restrictions as a last resort to maintain quality and in- tegrity in the University system. Most likely at this juncture in our history, restrictions are necessary. But these restrictions must come about in some organized manner. The ad-hoc basis upon which the College of Education departed last week will lead this University not to quality education, but to institutional chaos. reasons for this: There are several Dennis Hermanson O The first is that there is no over—all institutional policy on limiting enrollment. If limited enrollment is to be established in specific areas, the other areas of the university should be informed of the general institutional policy and be given opportunity to express their needs and position. This is the only way to maintain institutional quality. OSecond. there is a lack of specific criteria for admissions. The criteria presented to the University Senate on Monday were very vague, and were left open for future interpretation. It is the duty of the Senate to protect the student body from any unreasonable criteria—this means specificity beyond what was given at the Senate meeting. And it means that action to restrict admissions must be thoroughly developed. OThe most important point in all of this is that administrators, students and faculty alike must recognize that although this is a time of fiscal restraint, it is not a time for frantic actions to drastically reduce anything. It is most important that this institution act in a rational manner to deal with these problems which can be solved without substantial harm to anyone. I would ask that this institution deter- mine its over—all policy. Then, as a policy concerned with the totality of a Univer- sity‘s aims and missions. we must determine our priorities-with equal opportunity for all views to be heard. Only when we recognize the entirity of the problem. and deal with it on a total basis. can we achieve acceptable policies for the University. Personally I am opposed to limited enrollment in a state institution. It is contrary to the goals and purposes set forth in the by-laws and Kentucky Statutes. Nevertheless, when. as a last resort. limited enrollment must be established in order to maintain quality in education. Reluctantly. I find that I must agree. Jim Flegle is Student Govern- ment president. Penal system does little for incorrigibles By WILLIAM J. TAYLOR In Mr. Miller’s letter of Nov. 20, I discerned four arguments against capital punishment. Briefly they are: 1. Capital punishment proponents claim that “capital punishment is a deterrent to violent crimes.“ Studies have proven that they are not. 2. Proponents of capital punishment ignore the possibility of rehabilitation. 3. The death penalty was imposed with racial prejudice. 4. We‘ll be in the same league as Brazil and South Vietnam if we reinstate the death penalty. Let‘s sort these out and see any im- plications. First, many proponents have rallied to capital punishment as an effective means of deterrence. Mr. Miller correctly points out that this belief has been soundly disproven by social research. But this research is aimed at prevention before the fact, not with removing the possibility of a convicted killer repeating his actions. The two are not equitable. Obviously, at least two slayings could have been avoided. (That in California of two family members by a young man who had previously slain a grandparent, been proclaimed insane, then released. The other in the Philadelphia prison where two convicted killers murdered the warden of the prison and his assisstant.) Now Mr. Miller would no doubt protest that correct rehabilitation would have prevented these later occurrences. That is, give me any man with 30 years of hard kicks and three years in prison with a good psychiatrist, and I'll give you a model citizen. The high return rate of mental patients to hospitals speaks against this, how much better can we expect prisons to do? Such miraculous cures are simply beyond social science at its present state. Moreover, “Skinnering” a man to such an extent seems at most dubiously better than killing him. Thirdly, Mr. Miller argues the death penalty has been carried out dispropor- tionately against blacks. At best, it would be intellectual naivete to label this fact as unfortunate. It is a damned disgusting indictment of our judicial system.- Nonetheless. this fact hardly has anything to do with the intrinsic value of the death penalty. The problem is obviously one of facism in our judicial system. To anyone still reading, this is not a cry for immediate reinstatement of the death penalty. Rather it is a plea not to categorize this problem into the great catchalls of Liberalism and Conservatism. There is a problem of “incorrigibles“ repeating crimes which our present penal system has done little to solve. I would certainly hope that the death penalty can be avoided. It is degrading to humanity as a whole for life not to be considered precious. Among solutions to this problem perhaps we can find some way of separating “in- corrigibles" from society on a more complete basis. That is through restricting paroles to such people etc. You see, Mr. Miller, our agreement is not so much one of goals but of method. Implicitly labelling arguments as con- servative only blurs actual issues. And' such statements as associating the rein- statement of the death penalty with the regimes of Brazil and South Vietnam is an' “irrational and impulsive" appeal to rally round the liberal side, isn‘t it? William J. Taylor isajunior philosophy major. 4—THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Wednesday. November 21, 1973 4ply Harvester White Walls Installed RON ROYSE Now . FAYETTE MALL . "W I‘ n Showmg Nicnousvutumwcmcunos Probably the most controversial film of our time! I smart": mum is». mr Lamas“: . , IIIEI'I' mm ., WILL can -> - Times: 2:00-4:15 5:55—72 45-9: 50 v .f‘a ’Ar‘ rx ‘41:) WHK’M " '7‘ fin-(”V l‘t‘ c’irt): EARS “TO mus COOL KvT‘T’p “J _ AND Wt; starts FUN STARrS FLYIN_'/ Wednesday! Walt Disney hilarious comedy THAT mum cm TURFLAND MALL 277~6I00 . ON THE MALL ' Hauoosauno low 1. [ANI AtlEN NOW SHOWING Where were {rims-10 7- 4&9 :50 magi-annua- .....-.-. .. ._ n.4,- _ 655 South Broadway Imports AAUP hears high points of tenure committee report By RON MITCHELL Kernel Staff Writer A preview of a University Senate ad hoc tenure committee report was outlined to members of the UK chapter of the American Association of University Professors (AAUP) Tuesday afternoon. The group, meeting the first time this year, heard Dr. Joe Krislov. chairman of the com- mittee, outline the objectives and high points of the report. THE COMMITTEE favors relaxing the seven-year rule for gaining tenure, Krislov ex- plained, since it is unfair to in- structors who have taught elsewhere before joining the University faculty. The seven- year rule is established by the national AAUP chapter. The report will suggest only certain items be kept in a faculty file. with the dean of the college and the individual having sole knowledge of its contents. The committee decided the annual performance review should include discussion bet— ween the chairman of the department and the faculty member about his progress. HE EXPLAINED that when the faculty member is hired, the possiblity of tenure also be reviewed. rather than waiting until he has completed five years of work and be told he is not in line for tenure. The committee also suggested the colleges define “as precisely as possible the standards for tenure." Krislov said, but noted there is some doubt as to the success of this provision. The most controversial proposal in the report, according to Kirslov, concerned the fact that non—tenured faculty be given the reason for non-renewal of their contracts. He said this portion of the recommendation is opposed by the administration. THE ONLY other suggestion of significance requests that in the promotion process, some credit be given for advising. Bruce Westley, AAUP president, told the 18 faculty members that “the task of the committee is relevant, but not germaine t0 the crunch that is about to hit us." “I think the big issue here is all of this talk about the 62 per cent tenure level at this University." Westley. journalism chairman said. THERE HAS been a lot of discussion within the ad- ministration about the idea that the tenure level is “dangerous" and the end result could be the implementation of tenure quotas, said Westley. This would be done on a departmental basis. He added that one way to ease the fears of high tenure would be to provide flexibility, by putting the tenured faculty where the demands are. The faculty members also discussed the remote possiblity of a tenure bill being presented to the 1974 General Assembly by way of public pressure. Funds will be limited for financial aid Financiala id for next semester will be limited as it is based on how many students have dropped or graduated, according to David Prater. coordinator of student loans. The Education Opportunity Grant, designed for lower income families, has little money left, if any. “There is a good possibility we have spent what we have." Prater said. THERE ARE ALSO limited funds available for the College Work Study Program. Prater predicted a few students may be helped. but the program is on a yearly basis, and availasble funds will be determined by how many students left school. The largest financial program for the spring semester will be the National Defense Student Loan, and will aid more students than any other. Money used will also depend on how many “It’s hit —PAUUNE KAEL New Yalker MURCMNAMfON .--:°AWU0NIM t: Now Showing Exclusive! ist Our Holiday Hit! Run! entertainment, and maybe even memorable entertainment? till UMBEA W'MS , f-ASIIR monucmns WW BARB“ SIRE ISANU 905m RfoQRD , THE My wt WERE l RIVSYAW—SVDNU F’OILICll a'odui'r’ 'c an no BRADfORU Dlttllti vlvfu “05095 . HERB EDIIIM c : lOIS wits mi wnv WE WERE ...pmgmm 5mm“) In ' "WW WWI SCH A "o :, AFWUR LAURINIS 9.44“,“ 5' RM sum 3400060. SVDN“ POI ch MV‘Q m e an EUCLID unm students have graduated or left school. The Basic Opportunity Grant is available to any student who didn't attend UK before July 1, 1973. This type of program is applied for directly to the federal agency. Qualifications for the loan are determined by family income, assets. children and number of children in college. The resources available are subtracted from the cost of at- tending school. ONE APPLICATION IS used for all financial aid. If a student applies for one type of loan and it is discovered he is eligible for another. he may obtain it. “No certain deadline has been set,“ Prater said. “but it should be no later than Dec. 1, 1973." Applications will be considered; however, due to limited available funds, certain aids may have already been awarded. Loans and scholarships are set up on a yearly basis and students may try to obtain them anytime. Prater said students interested in funds for 1974-75 should apply next March. OUR PLACE 842 E. High ( in Chevy Chase ) Antiques Crafts Gifts No charge for Layaway I til Christmas 'Memorial' victory 280 points decide ‘trivial' contest By JENNIFER HEWLETT Kernel Staff Writer The Rise and Fall of the Eric Campbell Memorial Trivia Bowl Empire overcame Sigma Chi to capture this year’s Trivia Bowl Championship. The winning team scored 600 points to the op- position’s 320. Panel members Ralph Long, Joel Zakem, Craig Walsh . . . and Mark Beal, who filled in for Bill Straub, were presented gold medals and a plaque at the event held at the Student Center last night. WHAT IS trivia? Here are some clues: What type of car does Grandma Duck drive? Who played Dagwood Bumstead on TV in 1966? If you answered Studebaker Electric for the first question, and Will Hutchinson for the second, then maybe you should sign up for next year. Does King Tut's curse affect Mid East war? (‘AIRO (AP)—Some‘ super- stitious souls in Cairo are won- dering whether the curse of the Pharaohs had any influence on the Middle East war. One competent authority says that’s nonsense. But the ancient curse clearly says those who tamper with the grave of the Pharoahs shall suffer misfor- tune. And after a review of the following coincidences, who can be sure? THE RELICS of Tut-ankh- amen, an Egyptian boy-king in the 14th century B.C., were to leave for a Moscow exhibit Oct. 7. The war began Oct. 6. The King Tut exhibit was to open in Moscow on Oct. 22. That was the date of the first U.N.- sponsored cease-fire, during which Cairo claims the Israelis seized a large chunk of Egyptian land. And then, there’s the history. TWICE BEFORE—when King Tut’s relics were shipped to Paris in 1967 and to London in 1972—- men involved in the shipment died and were buried as it left for the airport, according to newspaper reports at the time. This evening ’3 featured menu Cream of Lettuce Soup Moussaka Green Beans Amandine Rice Pilaf Lettuce Wedges with Louis Dressing Honey Mousse l {7 We~t Vine i.t‘\'lllk_1 Trivia, according to Don Rosa, emcee of the bowl and question researcher, is facts from the old worlds of television, movies, radio and pop music. Trivia questions “are those bits of in- formation that are perhaps the least easily remembered, but at the same time the most worthy of being recalled,” said Rosa. THIS MARKS the third year of the Trivia Bowl. Forty-six teams, representing various campus organizations and individuals have been competing since Nov. 1 in this year’s contest. A four member all-star team made up of Joel Zakem, Bill Straub and Craig Walsh will represent UK at the National Trivia Bowl. A fourth member of the panel will be chosen soon to attend the championship match in Urbana at the University of Illinois. Twenty schools will be par- ticipating in the national bowl. hm Kentui ky 40507 presents .. IN masseuse; 8:00 pm 7.60 E si‘hl STUDENT CENTER BOARD Couczzt~ wrrb MEMORIAL quEuM ’fl‘éi’ng‘dfitfiasx ‘° WNW 3501-00 goose meek W sgmphong iillllllm" . THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, November 21, 1973—5 Pinchback-Halloran Presents. Forecast! By Kernel Sports Editor Bill Straub FORECAST Bama 27-10 LSU vs Alabama Miami vs F