xt72bv79sf70 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt72bv79sf70/data/mets.xml Lexington, Kentucky (Fayette County) University of Kentucky Alumni Association 1973 v. : ill. ; 28 cm. Quarterly, Publication suspended 1922 and resumed with v. 1, no. 1 (May 1929); v. 5, no. 9 (May 1933) not published; issues for v. 37, no. 2-v. 40, no. 1 (spring 1966-spring 1969) incorrectly numbered as v. 38, no. 2-v. 43, no. 1; v. 40 (1969) complete in 3 no. journals  English [Lexington, Ky. : University of Kentucky Alumni Association, Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. Kentucky alumnus University of Kentucky. Kentucky alumni 2002- Kentucky alumnus monthly Kentucky alumnus, vol. 03, no. 43, 1973 text Kentucky alumnus, vol. 03, no. 43, 1973 1973 2012 true xt72bv79sf70 section xt72bv79sf70 4 , _ — · ·~ ‘ ~ ‘ *   *.y    ··V· iii 
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I’m afraid that many fans are defeated—perhaps the a
Alumni Board itself presented as clear an example as
might be chosen. `What can one do? Shouldn’t it be the
coach’s job to win? Losing is inevitable-there’s very little I
{ight left in the fans. Many are apathetic and feel there
~ is nothing they can do to “turn things around.” Perhaps
l’Y R"‘l““Y B““k 50 they are right, but I think we should “go down Hghting." l
There are those who say that enthusiasm will come  
with winning. VVhat I believe is that the proper kinds of i
enthusiasm will help in creating that winning situation. El Ed
l’ll bet that there are plenty of creative people who  
would come forth with constructive ideas provided   Ph
the leadership were given.  
Long before anyone ever head of “Big Orange Coun- I
try” UK was the Big Blue. Now we should be the BIG Ad
Blue. Plaster the entire Commonwealth with slogans l
posters, etc. Cet merchants in the Commonwealth to
paint things BLUE. Orange predominates the state of
X _ . I . · . · \ · P
(Editofs Note: We asked Bod Beck,a Louisville mortgage  SS?] aiul UG §¤0XV1U; 15 fs, Ol/€1Wh;lm;l%i   M
banker, to express publicly some thoughts he gave the WL_fl_.l   _]O1Um'   glmlii ming Om Oct 3 C
Alumni Board of Directors on attitudes concerning our in lf? Hugo WS 5 M5 go O g‘O' _
What is needed? New cheers, a card section, Kentucky
football program.) _
blue band uniforms or change our Blue to the band's
black, a pepband for road trips, flashy accouterments for A
fans, cheerleaders in the stands, uninhibited fans who
stand unabashedly to urge their team, an honest effort p
to teach everyone the words of “My Old Kentucky Home” I ~
or declare a moratorium until we truly can “Weep no ··
1nore” because now we are winning; retire all our losing
attitudes and behavior patterns; take a new spirit into
the new stadium.
I have a feeling that the fans could change if proper
leadership is given. Perhaps it will come from others
but it would be most proper to come from the Alumni .
Board. A
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 1 I T TT W;
J 1973 OFFICERS
President
W. Hugh Adcock ’32 f é  
Ai...s, G....·gl.. Bic 672 Z/C y ZUWHZJS
‘ Vice-President
  Charles M. Landrum, ]r. ’42  
i Lexington, Kentucky Volume F 0rty—Three, Number Three May 1973
i Treasurer  
I Mrs. ]oe F. Morris ’38 UKTV
Zi Lexington, Kentucky ` “Standby professor . . .”
`J Secretary, Director of Alumni Abtairs   E ·
. Jay Brumiicld ’48 k Fran Curci  
  Lexington, Kentuc y The Chief Cheerleader  
2 ASSOCIATION STAFF UK Rugby  
* Associate Director A genteel sport]? 8 U
5 Ordie U. Davis ’48
Q Julia BF0th€1E ld Memories at Maxwell Spring
IA‘;:g§aBé`?n°O° Maxwell Place and her ladies
Edith Kenton   ·
I Ennis Johnson Hey, volunteer ladyl”
gilgtatifglzii 39 A glance at graciousness
Eelin Wiseman  
l Ed White Council of State Governments i
E Long-term tenant ,
' EDITORIAL STAFF  
( Editor The Simmons of Auburn
  David Bondurant A story of dedication ;
  Photographers ·
;_E Ken Goad Prof-Hes
?i ]ohn Mitchell Logan Warner Shepherd, George Pirtle, Harold Evans
i Bill Wells  
E Advisors, Graphic Designers Fifty Y€&Y$  
  Chick HOEGYSOH The Washington Club
gi Ed Swift
Q Skip Taylor Reunion
P’i"”"g_ _ Class of 1947
University of Kentucky
D f P ' '
apartment O rmtmg New Alumnus Trustee
William R. Black ’42
 
A ` A » Class Notes
I , A c Who, what, where, why and how
. ° In Memoriam
. ` . . . William T. Woodson,_Edward Warder Rannells
. I A It . Col. ]ames E. Bean 3 8
I — . D _ y . Back afterfive years
y A s i — Kentucky Politics 39
A . ‘ I y About a book
I A A ` THE KENTUCKY ALUMNUS is published four times each year by the University of
‘ ’ ‘ Kentucky Alumni Association, 400 Rose Street, Lexington, Kentucky 40506. Opinions
. expressed in the ALUMNUS are not necessarily those of the University of Kentucky or
— the Alumni Association. Second class postage paid at Lexington, Kentucky.
University Archives
Margaret l. King Library · North
University of Kentucky
Lexington, Kentucky 40506

 Simple lines and quality material accented by the Kentucky seal     , A   
0n 0 gold-trimmed black lacquer finish make the Kentucky chair a _;—__.j= a, l  . ·   ¥   I I
handsome home or office furnishing. The chair, of solid birch con- `  V  ‘ ` F S
struction, comes in several styles. · , . ·   ! I I i
ARM CHAIR  g`  Q I — Ql      
Au Black .~ _ t I. ‘
as shown K y   , ~ U
 · $57.75 I I e I ' { f` ‘
IIIII II"!
` ARM CHAIR : I. I I ,  
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` $60.00   ` ` i
BOSTON     I
ROCKER tr‘ l.Y..¤e F    I ":
$47.75 [    wif ll *%··&Ls:é: I dire
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To order, send check or money order to; CHAIRS, University of Ken-  l  #;e,;_g ‘ for
luCl.;·>. · E
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Paul LeVeque (left, above) discusses slides to be used in a pro- , ' t " _   __    M 3 V E. CO]
gram with Dr. Michael Baer, assistant professor of political science.   `~ -      l ' r   _ ‘   _
Dr. Baer sits patiently (below) awaiting technicians’ instructions. · ‘=·- >—   r -      ll
Mrs. Cwynn McGowan (right) busies herself with props and dis- - _    ,   Qag,.   . UK
plays in her staff artists’ workroom. l _.        yl x " _
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7 _  -   p perhaps in the future, athletic events program consisted of a one day in- in 1
E) V 2  _; Ji can be brought to the Community service training program produced ing:
A .   ,» ‘ A Colleges via closed-circuit television. with the Special Education Materials req
  * yr A. The foresight of those who planned Center for several hundred interested I
pl   for ETV in Kentucky has provided a teachers throughout the state. Cur- seg
ff \\ L potential for higher education that rently, a monthly continuing educa- and
"     few states. can match. · ' U tion series in Pharmacy is reaching Eng
  Q  5   . Long distance closed-eueult TV is over 150 Pharmacists at fifteen ter- See
** _  2 ·‘     particularly suited to continuing pre- minal locations. Parts of the presen- Am
  . "·i  { »: fessional education. Information can tation are pre—recorded, and a panel gm;
,   k be channeled to large numbers of of experts stands by in the studio to Me
`· gg ‘ peop e without their having to travel 21nSWer phoned-in-questions. stuc
V . V A _·  tn One Central P0t¤t- Last spring, for And, in an example of inter-institu- Cor
l .4   J exarrfplc, three programs on improv- tional cooperation, three lectures on [
z g V:   gig egalservices were viewed in the the spring primaries from the UK dev
t ,   3     I f€‘;I;:L;;}tYT}?0ll€g€S bY legal P1'0- Department of Political Science were pee
» tg d ¤ . e programs were pro- used at Eastern, \Vestern, Morehead, less
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can be made from the graphic ma- A i\ ` l E · ’ t t I  
terials Plfld COHCepiS originally pre- UKTV iiigiiiitaiiig a videotape library of nearly all programs aired or produced by the facility.
5

 Fran Curci · . _  
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There he was, before a crowd of screaming Kentucky of the players. I asked one of the boys what he thought
students. The University’s new football coach, Fran was needed to make Kentucky a good football team and
Curci, was leading the cheers at an impromptu basketball he replied, ‘Confidencef Well, we need a little more
I pep rally. But, then, that’s the way he is. than that but certainly confidence is an important key. CX
Place your money on this fact, too, he’ll still be leading “I’m offensive-oriented. But whether we run more than ac.
cheers next September when Virginia Tech comes to pass will depend on what the players can do. I'd like a P],
Lexington to meet Curci’s first batch of Kentucky Wild- balanced attack, but we will have to go with what we de
cats. The well-worn phrase “human-dynam0" easily fits do best. thj
this dimunitive master of the gridiron. For instance, And just what have you been doing since coming to ·
recently he returned from a recruiting mission to Penn- Lexington? th(
sylvania at 3 a.m., arose at 6 that morning and spent "Recruiting mostly. Our staff is complete and we’ve Sy,
the day—and most of the night—entertaining prospects been beating the bushes to find players who can fit into in
who were visiting Lexington. our way of doing things. We have 48 grants and hope RG
To say he is putting in long hours would be an to award them all. We hope to find boys with good speed {ng
understatement. To say he is enjoying his job might fall and good size, in that order. Those are basic to my way tin
into that category. One has to have some feeling for a of thinking. ¤
job like that of a football coach to get enjoyment out of “We are also trying to recruit boys from within the ‘
long hours, missed meals, meetings with parents, alumni state of Kentucky. Contrary to what many believe, I ho]
and friends, etc. think we have a good player base in this state. I’ve P18
But Fran Curci says he has such a feeling for the UK made this statement before, but if we can get 80 per GW
job. And, after talking even briefly with him, you begin cent of the college prospects in this state to come to PIC
to believe. Perhaps some skepticism creeps into one’s their state university, we can compete. That’s what I Tu
thinking with the mention of that word, believing, but want to do. By building a program with area players in tur
after making the acquaintance of a man with so much key roles, you build a program with everyone par- the
exuburancc and seeing the frenzied pace with which his ticipating and supporting it and that’s good for the state int·
staff works, the feeling that all’s right with the world of and the university. um
Kentucky football becomes apparent. What will you expect from your players? to
And what of the present state of Kentucky’s world? “Athletes are college students and they want to enjoy fee
"This is a good football team. In most of the games themselves. After all, aside from playing football, they not
last season, and l’ve seen all the films, Kentucky was are having the same experiences as anyone else on the I
never out of the ballgame. When I was visiting the campus. They have to make the same adjustments I
campus, I went by the football dorm and spoke to some and weather many of the same problems. Hg
6

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gre   "That’s not to say that we are going to baby them. We comes to UK from Miami (Fla.) where he served under
. i expect our players to go to class and participate in campus Curci.
ian activities just like other students. It’s when football Bill Narduzzi—serves as defensive coordinator. He is 36
e a players do this that they earn respect from fellow stu- years old and has coached 14 years. He also coached
we dents. Not by skipping class or tearing up dorms or under Curci at Miami.
things like that. Dr. Anthero (Nick) Nieolau—will handle the offensive
to “We’ll have academic problems and will deal with backfield. At 39, he brings to UK 15 years of coaching
them accordingly, through study halls and a tutorial experience and spent last year at Connecticut.
fve system. But we hope to recruit players who are strong Ron Blackledge—comes to UK from Cincinnati. He is
nto in academics as well as athletics and avoid this situation. 34 and has 13 years of coaching experience. He will·
Jpe Remember, though, that playing football requires spend- handle the offensive line.
eed ing many hours learning plays, practicing, etc., and some- Fletcher Carr—graduates from Tampa in May. He’s 22,
vay times help is warranted.” will coach freshmen linemen.
What can alumni do to help your program? ]ohn Cooper—36, 14 years experience. Comes to UK
the “No university can get along without its alumni. We from Kansas and will coach defensive backs.
z, I hope UK alumni will help us in many ways, particularly ]oe Calat—33, spent the last four years at Yale. Brings
f’ve player recruitment. That can also create problems, how- 11 years experience to UK and will serve as defensive '
per ever, when an alumnus thinks he’s found an outstanding line coach.
i to prospect and we find that we simply can’t use him. Dan Coughlin—will serve as assistant line coach. He
it l Turning down a boy can lead to hurt feelings and, in has 13 years experience. At age 35, he has spent the last
s in turn, to expressions of discontent with the University and nine years at Coral Cables (Fla.) High School.
gar- the loss of that alumnus’ support. This is what we run Billy Mitchell—former UK star, returns to Kentucky to
tate into and want to try and avoid. We ask the alumni to serve as freshman coach and recruiter. He is 38, has 16
understand our program and the problems we face and years experience and spent last year at Wake Forest.
to advise us, yet be willing to see our side when we Dan Leal—34, is not a coach. He is chief recruiter and
ijoy feel something, whether it be a prospect or not, would will coordinate player visits, films, correspondence, etc.
hey not fit our situation.” Retained from coach ]ohn Ray’s staff was administra-
the Let’s take a look now at Coach Curci’s staff: tive assistant Frank Ham. Coach Ham will continue to
ents ]on Mirilovich—will serve as offensive coordinator. serve the football program and will handle much of
He’s 35 and has spent 13 years coaching. Mirilovich the administrative detail necessary to the program.
7
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V· r·=-V . · .·’ ~» -  ‘ . . . . . .
  "’  {ga _ V     fb VV V.t~·m rntercollegiate athletics, gives the University of
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ij ·   _ p     _. gg,   vywpylygg ,_:ja;__· _ or every year 1 s €X1 e e. . g y
  A .»:: _ Vw! `  T   football.
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  wg   , ,‘ -     ii' ., ‘ · The UK Rugby Football Club, organized m 1970
g, .‘ V.   ·x, - _`, . 5V¥f_,· elzggkifj; · ’ 3 A . _ _ ·
  "1 '»; *;_ -;__,» ,, ~" ,· ·‘,y -V Q   .. ·-Le r y by Dr. G. Roy Elmore, Larry Sonmtleld and Puch Um
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V..·¤·»s r.:¤,£a,i;,·¤<·  V - V·` ·V * { x, i \rVunderl1ch, has had winning seasons smce 1tS mceptron. Lou
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