xt7qbz618j9j https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7qbz618j9j/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1973-10-08 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, October 08, 1973 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 08, 1973 1973 1973-10-08 2020 true xt7qbz618j9j section xt7qbz618j9j The Kentucky Kernel

Vol. LXV No. 43
Monday, October 8, 1973

Mediterranean Sea

Alexandria

Israeli forces

take offensive

By The Associated Press

News In Brlef‘

by the Associated Press

OWarmaking showdown
e Support Israeli forces
0 Monopoly challenged

0 Investigate union
0 TVA stockpiles low
e law controversial

0 Today's weather...

an independent student newspaper

University of Kentucky
Lexington, KY. 40506

leusg lens

Jerusalem ®

Sinai

Peninsula

ISRAEL SAID its air and land forces took the
offensive in the second day of the Middle East war
Sunday, trapping Egyptian armored units on the
Israeli-held side of the Suez Canal and halting
Syrian advances in the Golan Heights.

An Egyptian communique denied the Israeli
claim and said armored units continued to cross the
canal

A Syrian broadcast denied Israel’s claim that the
tide had changed in the Golan Heights.

ARAB BROADCASTS heard in Beirut, Lebanon.
said 100 Israeli planes had been shot down. The
Israelis made no mention of aircraft losses

Arab nations rallied to the support of Egypt and
Syria, some pledging troops and air-men. Iraq
announced the nationalization of minor operations
of two U.S.-owned oil operations.

The Israeli state radio had said early in the day
that most bridges placed across the canal by the
Egyptians on Saturday were destroyed and
Egyptian troops were cut off and “floundering.

“THE ISRAELI JETS attempted to strike our
crossing bridges but were repelled by our air
defenses, and our armor and infantry are still
crossing into Sinai," the Egyptian communique
said.

The canal has been closed since the 1967 Middle
East war.

Israel’s state radio said Israeli aircraft attacked
inside Egypt and Syria for the first time Sunday and
thatair and ground assaults continued into the night
against the Egyptian forces that had pushed across
the canal into the Sinai Desert on Saturday.

Britain's first

EARLIER IN THE day, the Egyptians said their
troops had solidified their footholds on the eastern
bank of the 103-mile canal after pouring in rein-
forcements and throwing back Israeli coun-
terattacks. Syria said in broadcasts that its ground
forces had pushed the Israelis back in the Golan
Heights overlooking northeast Israel and the Sea of
Galilee.

President Nixon. reported by aides to be “very
concerned" about the hostilities, ordered
Secretary-lot State Henry Kissinger to request a
meeting oi the UN. Security Council to seek a
solution to the fourth war between the Arabs and
Israelis since 1948.

Before Nixon announced his order to Kissinger.
informants at UN. headquarters in New York said
the Soviet Union and China had blocked a proposal
that the Security Council issue a cease-fire appeal.

NIXON (‘L’T SHORT his long Columbus Day
weekend in Florida to return to Washington where
military sources said a US. 6th Fleet task force had
left the area of Athens, Greece. and headed south-
ward toward the Mediterranean island of Crete.
Crete is about 500 miles northwest of the entrance to
the Suez Canal. The sources said the carrier In—
dependence and three escorting destroyers had
sailed after all shore leaves were canceled.

The Pentagon in Washington declined to comment
on the reports. but acknowledged “certain units of
the 6th Fleet have put to sea.“

TIIE ISRAELIS claimed full control of the air by
Sunday afternoon.

e (‘ll.\Rl.'I‘ZSTO.\'. W.Va.

0 WASHINGTON
-— Forcing a
showdown with
President Nixon,
Congress is expected
to approve landmark
restraints on
presidential war-
making powers by
the end of the week.

The bill worked out
by House-Senate
conferees last week
c o n ta i n s t w o
restraints that Nixon has called
“dangerous and unconstitutional
restrictions“ which he unalterably op-
poses and would veto.

0 NEW YORK .— More than 10,000 Jews
massed outside United Nations
headquarters in New York on Sunday
shouting their support for Israeli forces
fighting the Egyptians and Syrians in the
Mideast.

NIXON

0 LONDON legal
commercial radio station goes on the air
Monday to challenge a 50-year monopoly
by the state-controlled British Broad-
casting Corp.

0 WASHINGTON — The Senate
Watergate committee has begun in-
vestigating presidential campaign con—
tributions controlled by the nation‘s
largest labor unions.

The panel‘s investigators have sent
questionnaires to top officials of more than
80 large unions—those claiming 50,000 or
more members.

0 KNOXVILLE. Tenn. — The Tennessee
Valley Authority says coal stockpiles at its
Kingston and John Sevier steam power
plants are low and emergency purchases
of fuel may be necessary to rebuild them

The supply at John Sevier, near
Rogersville, has declined f' om 862,000 tons
last fall to 233,000. only a 29day reserve.
TVA chairman Aubrey J. Wagner said
Sunday.

provision of a proposed federal surface
mining law that would require stripped
land to be returned to approximately its
original contour has been both praised and
blasted by those concerned with the in-
dustry in West Virginia.

State Sen. Si. Galperin. D-Kanawha. who
favors abolition of the industry, says the
US. Senate proposal on contours is ”a
realistic possibility.

$355?
“1..

Warm weather is coming back again
with highs today and tomorrow in the low
80s, The cloudiness should be decreasing
today with only a ‘20 per cent chance of
rain. Tonight will be a little cooler with
temperatures in the low 60s,

 

      
   
   
  
  
 
 
   
 
  
   
  
  
  
  
 
 
  
 
   
    
  
   
 
  
 
   
   
  
  
   
  
   
  
  
  
  
  
   
  
 
  
   
 

 

 

The Kentucky Kernel

ll3 Journalism Building, University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky 40506

Established l894

Mike Clark. Managing Editor
Charles Wolfe. Practicum Manager
Bill Straub. Sports Editor

Carol Cropper. Arts Editor

John Ellis, Advertising Managetf

Steve Swift. Editor in Chief
Jenny Swartz. News Editor
Kaye Coyte. Nancy Daly,and
Bruce winges, Copy Editors
Bruce Singleton, Photo Manager

The Kentucky Kernel is mailed five times weekly during the school year except during
holidays and exam periods and twice weekly during the summer session

Published by the Kernel Press Inc. 1272 Priscnla Lane Lexington Kentucky Begun as
the Cadet in ION and published continuously as The Kentucky Kernel since l9l5. The

Kernel Press Inc lounded l97l First class postage paid at Lexington, Kentucky Ad
vertising published herein is intended to help the reader buy. Any false or misleading
advertising should be reported to the editors.

Editorials represent the opinion at the editors and not the University.

  

UK win a bright spot;
Congratulations to Curci

Kentucky’s win over Mississippi State Saturday night
marked another bright spot in the school's lacklustre
program of recent years. The 42 point production by the
Wildcats was the most scored by a UK team since the 1960
season and Sonny Collins’ rushing effort of 229 yards is
only 38 shy of the UK and SEC records for the category.

Coach Fran Curci has leveled with the University since
the day he was hired last winter and his campaign of
making no promises too hard to achieve is paying off with
each Kentucky surprise.

The team effort in the latest game signifies what could
happen every time the Wildcats take the field. Collins
played the best game of his career, while giving the credit
to his blockers. Mike Fanuzzi settled in his quarterback slot
and the defense took advantage of the frequent State errors.
Even inexperienced freshmen gave the club a few moments
to be proud of.

The remainder of the schedule holds some top notch
teams but for the first time in seven years the UK football
program looks as though it may get off the ground. Curci
and company deserve congratulations on the results thus
far and good luck in the remaining contests.

United Way campaign
oil to respectable start

United Way’s 17 day student campaign began yesterday
with a respectable turnout at the four-hour jam session in
the Rose Street parking structure.

The pleasant atmosphere surrounding the student drive,
most noticeably the lack of high pressure tactics for large

monetary donations, lends itself to a profitable beginning. *

for the project. The sponsors of the campaign are asking for
complete student participation through small donations or a
few hours of time from groups and individuals for volunteer
work. Even the theme of the drive, “Buddy, can you spare a
dime?", acknowledges that some students have only that to
offer.

The goal of the drive is a modest one, yet the benefits,
large or small, will be received by 20 organizations
throughout Lexington and central Kentucky. As chair-
woman Shirley Serini says, “Unless people support our
programs, the programs won’t be there when they are
needed." That alone is enough to sacrifice that second cup
of coffee for a worthwhile project.

 
  

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Despite misspellings,

article was amusing

Bill Straub, you could have at least
misspelled Shakespere (sic) or possibly
even Greatful Dead (sic), but why,
Beethoven?Oh, yes, and then the following
statement, “this would appear to be the
great indication of all artistic endeavor.”

The crux of the matter is I found your
article amusing despite this small irony.

Rick Melde
Psych.-sophomore

‘Bicycles must obey
all traffic signs'

Your caption for the front page photo of
Oct. 4, wherein bicycles are approaching a
DO NOT ENTER sign cannot go without
comment. Bicycles do not have an “ad-
vantage” over automobiles in obeying
traffic signs. Bicycles are bound by the
laws pertaining to vehicles. According to
both state and local law, bicycles must
ride on the right and obey all traffic signs.
Bicycles have the right to ride on the road,
and they have all the privileges as well as
all the responsibilities of motor vehicles.

Recently, the Lexington City Ordinance
was amended to allow bicyclists to ride on
the sidewalk (except in the downtown
business district). This amendment was
intended to encourage a safe bicycle
commuting situation in certain especially
tight traffic spots, such as Nicholasville
Road.

I would hope that the KERNEL might
take upon itself the task of informing the
large number of bicyclists in the
University Community of the laws per-
taining to bicycles, and encourage
bicyclists to obey the existing laws. Unless
there is rapid and widespread adherence
to these laws, there may arise very
restrictive legislation which would ad-
versely effect the entire sport and concept
of bicycling.

We can ill afford to inflame the anti-
bicyclists, especially now that Kentucky
and Fayette County are on the verge of

    

applying for funds for a series of bikeways
for commuting and recreation.

I urge your participation in a bicycle
safety project for the University, since it
bears so closely on the environmental
issue as well as on solutions to Lexington’s
traffic woes.

Grace M. Donnelly
Bluegrass Wheelmen

Disappointed with

Chapin review

We are very disappointed with your
article dealing with the Harry Chapin
concert. We feel that you left out some of
the essentials and included the extras. The
article sounds as if the writer did not at-
tend the concert, but as if she put together
bits and pieces of things heard around
campus.

We, as a whole, felt that this was by far
the best we have ever seen or heard; in
respect to the audience-performer
relationship. We feel that even a high
school paper could have done a better job.

Please, the next time you write up as
fantastic a concert as this give it some
jusfice.

Sherri D. Herman
Pre-law — freshman

Catherine Riddell
Special ed. — freshman

Letters policy

Letters to the Editor may concern any
topics as long as they are not libelous
However. so everyone has an equal op-
portunity to respond, we ask that you limit
letters to 250 words. We also ask that they
be typewritten and triple-spaced for the
convience of the typesetters. All letters
must be signed, including campus ad-
dress. telephone number and
classification. Each letter will be
restricted to two authors; those with more
than two signeea will be signed “and

others.”

  
    

By DANIEL R. DOLAN

I noted with some interest that the
editorial in the KERNEL espousing an
extremist gun control and confiscation
scheme was unsigned. No intelligent
writer would sign such a collection of
conclusions illogically developed from the
few facts presented.

As a pat answer for the numbers of
homocides in this country, firearm con:
f isca tion probably rates as one of the least
effective gun control measures. The
English system of strict control of rifles
and pistols (but not shotguns as the
KERNEL advocates) has shown itself
ineffective as a control measure to prevent
sharp increases in homocide by firearm.

DEMOGRAPHIC factors prevent direct
comparison of the rate per 100,000 in-
dividuals with any meaningful conclusion
but it is sufficient to note that changing
social mores have a direct effect,
homocides are on a sharp increase in
England.

If I am to believe the KERNEL,
everyone will simply walk down to the
courthouse and turn in all of their
firearms—everyone except the criminals.
Only the author of the editorial could

 

a page of opinion from inside and outside the University community

 

 

    

believe that! If criminals already risk the
very stiff penalties of the 1968 Gun Control
Act to own and tramfer firearms why
would confiscatory legislation be better? I
guess it would make a thief ’s, mugger’s, or
rapist’s life a little safer.

' I CANNOT believe the KERNEL’S in-
ference that homocides would drop by 65
per cent if there were no legal firearms
available—would not a large fraction of
that “slack” be taken up by killing with
other instruments? Elimination of
firearms does not mean elimination of the
hatred or impulse that results in suc-

'\

From Bonnie and Clyde." I960

cessful assault with a deadly weapon of
any kind!

Premeditated murders will continue
despite firearm confiscation by definition;
“heat of passion” homocides might be
reduced, but since the “average” victim is
related to his assailant more often than not
“heat of passion” homocides could be
controlled by, as the KERNEL suggests,
not having firearms around the house or
locking them up.

The editor lets his bias slip a little when
he declares firearms are only meant to
kill. The vast majority of firearms in law

abiding citizens' hands are for a form of
recreation known as shooting, not killing.
The element of skill and satisfaction there
from are the essence of the existence of all
firearms except the proverbial “Saturday
night special" and other short barrelled
weapons similar to police handguns.

LET THE KILLING weapons but not the
sporting ones be legislated out of
everyone’s hands, not with registration
(shades of totalitarianism) but with a
regulatory tax and mandatory penalties
for use in a criminalact.

Extremist, 18th Amendment type gun
control schemes have no place in the
United States until less drastic equitable
measures have been tried and fail.
Schemes such as you suggest are fraught
with more hazards than benefits when
weighed against the potential for
authoritarian forms of government where
firearm ownership is illegal.

Daniel R. Dolan is a second year
law student and federal
firearms dealer.

Editor’s note: It is Kernel
policy that no editorials be
signed.

‘Amanuensis becomes far-reaching medium

Paul White and Marcus

Slapped to a startled existence three
years ago, Amanuensis, a creative and
critical journal assembled and distributed
by UK students, is now walking and
talking. We have grown in both scope and
status, and in the process, have matured
as a literary and artistic focal point in
Kentucky and in the United States.

Yet now, with the birthpangs nearly
forgotten and our lifeblood, i.e. con-
tributions, coming from all over the US.
and world, we find that few students at UK
are aware of Amanuensis. or what we are
trying to do.

AMANUENSIS HAS several functions
that, up to this point, have never really
been examined:

1) The magazine is a megaphone of UK.
Copies of it can be found from Hollywood,
California to London and although the
circulation is small, the area is broad, and
all we’ve heard from outside the Lexington
area is good. In other words. people
recognize Kentucky as a rich region of
creativity.

2) AMANUENSIS is a source for young
artists to communicate on a wide scale,
and since communication is the vital force
behind art, it is important that the
magazine give weight to the young artist
by placing an unknown next to a Wendell

Berry, William Stafford, or Edgar Tolson. ’

3) IT IS A learning experience for both
the artists and editors, because, through
submission, criticism and rejection or
publication the artist receives feedback,
and through reading several hundred
manuscripts and looking at many visual
art forms and works, the editor chooses
the publishable selections from a wide
range of media.

Since communication between the
aspiring artist or essayist benefits both, it
is hoped thata central office (OT 1343) will
effect such an exchange. We ask that
anyone remotely interested in the

magazine come up and talk. The office is
open MWF 9-1 and TTh 12-1.

In the past, without an office, without
money, Amanuensis approached
becoming a closed society, invisible and
largely unknown. We are still virtually
without money, but the judges have left the
bench and we encourage criticism, ideas
and proposals to let us truly reflect the

 

image the UK community wants to
present.

THE POINT TO be made is that we are
flexible, changeable within our budget's
limits. While we cannot go to color printing
yet. the next issue will be larger in page
and type size, entirely due to suggestion
and the subsequent exploration of it. We
hope to provide a more attractive format
with innovations such as these. In many
cases art will be reproduced closer to its
actual size. Readability will be highly
improved.

We are proud of the fact that in former '
issues most of the material has been from
the Lexington area. Yet in the next issue,
readers will find a dearth of creativity
from Kentucky in general. and Lexington,
in particular. because material has not
been forthcoming.

We are changing. We are growing. But
we need the support of students. non-
students. artists of all sorts to continue to
provide Kentucky with a creative journal
of the consistent quality Amanuensis has
had.

Support—4n the form of manuscripts
(poetry. short fiction. critical articles and
essays), art works and photography; in
the form of monetary contributions and
most important, sales (during all office
hours). Seventy-five cents is cheap for any
magazine offering creative art. expecially
one using visual media.

Give .-\manuensis the time and the
chance to continue and improve.

Paul White is editor of
Amanuensis and Marcus is an
assistant.

      

 I—TIIE KENTUCKY KERNEI. Monday, October 8 I973

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Promotes community service

For the next year or so UK' s 31
sororites and fraternitites are
going to be busy- busy “adop-
ting' some of Lexington‘ s more
rundown houses and continually
seeing to their upkeep through
painting, mowing the grass and
most other minor repairs.
The project called Adopt- a-
House is being sponsored by the
Greek Activities Steering
Committee (GASC) and is the
first effort in Kentucky of a
proposed nation— wide campaign
of adopting houses.‘ The only
requirements are that the owner
must live in the house and lack
the physical or financial ability to
take care of them

THE ADOPT- A- HOUSE
project introduced to Lexington
yLogan Gray, manager of the
Bluegrass Airport, was
previously tried only on an ex-
perimental basis throughout the
country. The project is being
' sponsored by the Central Ken-
tucky Beautification Council and
Gray is working with the
Lexington chapter to recruit
organizational man-power and
materials for the program in the
area.

According to the GASC
publicity chairman Diane
Williams, the Adopt-a-House
program serves two purposes for
the Greeks. She said, “The
project will both unify the
sororities and fraternities on
campus and promote community
service at the same time."

“THE OWNERS are not
necessarily on welfare and in
some cases they will be working
right along with the Greeks. No
charity is involved in the
project,” according to GASC
advisor Darlene Brown.

The individual sororities and
fraternities, besides supplying
time and a work force, are buying
all materials for repairs—some
sold to them at contractor’s
prices.

Each of the Adopt-a-House

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TUESDAY WEDNESDAY

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residences were screened by a
committee headed by Dr. Pritam
Sabharwal of the biology
department. According to the
rules of the Beautification
Council, pictures are to be taken
of the adopted houses several
times a year to insure progress.
By improving at least one house
on the street, the Council hopes
the project will set an example
for other home-owners in the
neighborhood.

The Adopt-a-House program
has been officially recognized by

Greeks 'Adopt- --o H-o'use

Governor Wendell Ford and
during the coming week it will
assume full-scale operation.

THE PROJECT is open to all
area clubs and organizations
willing to put forth a year’s effort
and to contributions from the
public in the forms of materials
or business discounts. Interested
persons or groups are urged to
get in touch with Sally Headly at
the Central Kentucky
Beautification Council.

Senate to consider
addition to rules

By LINDA CARNES
Kernel Staff Writer

An addition to the University
Senate Rules dealing with the
Arts and Sciences General
Studies requirement will be
presented at the University
Senate meeting today.

The Senate Council recomo
mendation, if adopted, will allow
a student to replace one or more
courses in any of the eight areas
with other courses in the same
area and to waive one or more of
the areas.

T0 COMPLETE the General
Studies Program a student must
complete any five of the eight
listed areas. At the moment it is
impossible to change or sub-
stitute the required courses,
according to Dr. Michael
Adelsteing, University Senate
Chairman.

The purpose of the addition to
the Senate Rules is to provide for
flexibility in unusual cases.
Students would need a reason and
be in an exceptional situation to
waive or replace courses,
Adelstein said.

Either change in the General
Studies Requirement would
require the approval of the
student’s written request by the

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Senate Committee at General
Studies and the student's dean.

THE ADDITION was first
recommended by a University
Senate Committee on General
Studies along with the idea to
establish a standing committee to
review the requirements. The
standing committee has already
been appointed by the Senate.

The original Senate committee
will present its conclusions to the
Senate today, but will be for
information purposes only, said
Dr. Stanley Ulmer, Committee
Chairman.

The Ulmer committee, after
reviewing the General Studies
Requirements, agreed on the
basic organization of the present
General Studies Program.

However, the

HOWEVER. THE committee
reported that the current
structure and content of courses
in the General Studies Program
are inadequate for accomplishing
the goals of general education.

Also on the agenda for today’s
Senate meeting is another
committee report concerning the
status of the graduate student.
The Senate will discuss the 19
suggestions for improvement and
is scheduled to act on the
recommendations at the
following Senate meeting.

 

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Miami player affirms

earlier statement

By RON MITCHELL
Kernel Staff Writer

A University of Miami football
player reaffirmed Sunday night
earlier statements by him and six
other seniors implying that
former coach Fran Curci and his
staff employed harsh tactics
during Curci’s two—year tenure at
the institution.

Silvio Cardoso, when contacted
at his Miami home by telephone,
said the statements he made to a
Miami News reporter were true
and he “wouldn’t have said them
if they weren‘t true."

The Miami News story began
with: “Seven seniors on the
University of Miami football
team say former head coach
Fran Curci and assistant Charley
Bailey treated players like
animals in violent practice
sessions."

Ca rdoso was quoted in the story
as saying the team had to fight,
including biting, kicking and
pulling hair. “I bit a lot, poked
people in the eye, pulled their
hair out, because if you weren't
that way, you had to just stay in
there and keep wrestling until
you got that way," the former
running back was quoted.

Cardoso also mentioned a
player who had his sternum
broken when he was forced to
take a blow on the chest from all
of the linebackers.

Curci was head coach at Miami
in 1971 and 1972, before taking the
head coach job at UK.

Although Curci could not be
reached when the story broke
late Thursday night, assistant
coach Bill Narduzziwas quoted in
the Friday edition of the Courier-
Journal as saying what Cardoso
was speaking of probably oc-
curred in 1969 or 1970 before
either he or Curci joined the
Hurricane coaching staff. Nar-
duzzi was an assistant to Curci
and went to Miami in 1972.

THE COURIER-JOURNAL
story also quoted Narduzzi as
saying Cardoso was “asked to
leave the team last year (Curci‘s
last year at Miami) because of
his attitude toward football, but
he retained his scholarship.“

Cardoso refuted that statement
Sunday night and said, “I was
never asked to leave the team. I
left on my own."

Cardoso said the statements
came in a routine interview with
all of the Miami seniors with the
News. He added that the com-
ments were contained in a por-
tion of the interview dealing with
past coaches and the players’
reaction to the coaches.

”WI‘I DID NOT (‘OME out with
charges. these are not charges.
But, they came in a routine in-
terview about our past coaches
since we are seniors," he added.

The Miami News article was
reprinted in part and sent
nationwide by Associated Press.

In the Courier-Journal story,
Narduzzi replied to a statement
by defensive end Tony Cristiani
to the effect that when Miami lost
a 74) decision to Tampa last year
“itwas the first time lever saw a
coach lose his composure com-

pletely with the players and get
angry with them as men.”

“IT WASN'T A game any
more. It was sort of a personal
vendetta. I remember that he
actually looked at us with
disdain. It was a hatred. It was
embarrassing to him, but it was
embarrassing to us, also,”
Cristiani was quoted as saying in
the original Miami News story.

When asked about the Cristiani
quotes, Narduzzi replied, “He’s
talking about the look on coach
Curci’s face in the locker room.
How much punishment is there in

a look?"
In a Sunday Herald—Leader

column, Curci said he was
“surprised" at the statements
that he “treated players like
animals in violent practice
sessions.“

THE HERALD contacted Curci
at a Friday practice session in
Jackson, Miss., where the
Wildcats manhandled the
Mississippi State team Saturday
by a score of 42-14.

Curci said he was first in-
formed of the allegations when he
returned home Thursday night
from celebrating his wife‘s birth-
day.

“Coach Bill Narduzzi
telephoned me after I got
home ..... and advised me to make
a statement but I thought the best
thing to do was keep quiet. After
all, my first purpose is to build a
successful program here at
Kentucky," the Herald-Leader
quoted Curci.

CURCI ADDED THAT he was
not aware of any of the incidents
happening and never “once did
any kid come to me to complain.”

The Herald-Leader quoted
several current UK players as
saying they are not aware of any
mistreatment of players by
Curci’s staff.

Attempts were made to contact
Curci Sunday night but were
unsuccessful. Narduzzi, when
questioned, replied that“as far as
I am concerned this is an issue
which occurred three seasons
ago. before I went to Miami, and
since this is the Sunday before the
most important game of the
season. we consider all of them
the most important, I would
rather not make any statement."

Small town
must return

money

IIISEVIIJJC. Ky. t;\P)— This
tiny Southwestern Kentucky
town. whose meager budget
mushroomed with the advent of
revnue sharing last year. now
faces a bill it can‘t repay—from
Uncle Sam.

“It‘s a simple story,“ said.
William C. Phillips. mayor of this
Barren County of 160. “They sent
us some money and we spent it in
good faith.“

Now the government wants it
back.

’l‘llE (it'l’lt‘l-I of Revenue
Sharing has ruled that the town.
one of 37 In Kentucky which
received too much money last
year. must repay the 51,727 it
received.

    

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Monday. October 8, 1973—5

J. D. CROWE

is an electrician who picks a 5-string Banio,
Monday thru Saturday
from 9 p.m. till 1:00 a.m.
at the

Holiday Inn North

l-75 & Newtown Pike

P.S. The ”New South” are Electricians.
Along with J. D. they make the best
Bluegrass Music in Kentucky.

REG US PAT OFF

 

 

 

We Make

Them
Ourselves

 

and

Pass the savings on to you

Cowden Manufacturing, Kentucky’s largest manufacturer
of quality jackets, ieans, denims, & bibs, helps you reduce
your college expenses! It you need jeans or denims of any
find, we have the mostsubstantial savings in town.

 

 

 

Denim Jackets
2." to 6.”

Bib Overalls

Baggles

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

1200 Russel Cave Pike
Open Monday thru Saturday

9:30 am. to 6 p.m.

 

 

 

  

    
    
         
    
   
   
 
  
  
   
  
   
  
  
  
  
   
  
  
  
   
   
  
   
   
    
  
  
  
   
   
  
   
  
   
  
  
  
   
  
    
   
   
   
  
   
   
   
   
    
   
   
   
    

 

 
 

 G—THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Monday. October 8. ”73

 

 

 

DECEMBER GRADS

Now is the time to decide

We have programs that after starting salaries from

$8,700.00 to $9,900.“ annually, depending on the

career you choose. Your first job after 0 i2 week

training period, will be in a management position

offering salary and benefits unsurpassed by most

civilian occupations. We have career openings in

Aviation Engineering Law Management

and many others.

Get all the details and see what theMarine Corp

can do for you.

SEE YOUR MARINE CORP REPRESENTATIVE
in the Student Center

this Monday thru Thursday

 

 

 

 

 

 

WOMEN
IN THE ARTS

COFFEE HOUSE
Katy 8. Mary
Oct. 8, 9, 10 8-10 p.m.

Free

WOMEN'S PANELS
Oct. 18, S.C. Theatre, 7 8. 9 am
”Women in Politics” '
“Women in Education”

DRAMATIC ARTS
Marilyn Wood

Environmental Matti-Media Show
Oct. ll, 8 p.m. - S.C. Theatre

WOMEN'S FILMS

6:30 8. 8:30 p.m. S.C. Theatre
”Three Lives" 8. ”The Ceiling”
October 16.

”A Very Curious Girl“ 8. "Joyce at 34"

October 17
”Tales" 8. “Anything You Want To Be"

LECTURE
Gwendolyn Brooks

Pulitzer Prize Winning Poet

Oct. 9. 7:30 p.m.
S.C. Grand Ballroom

Presetfted by

 

'Last Tango' makes
unique statements

By MARK LUSK
Kernel Corre