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18 January THE LOUISVILLE CARDINAL Page1 ..----- Bald Beauty This Bald Cypre watching over the Northwest corner of the main library is just one of the trees on Belknap which has been saved by the protective powers of UL's Committee for Trees~ (See story, p. 2) More construction planned . for UL by RIA BOSCO The Univer ity has been told by the Kentucky Department of Finance to submit plans that will allow the school to acquire two buildings near the Belknap Campus. In the meantime UL is attempting to gather $15 million from the state for construction and renovation projects. The action came during a meeting last week of the state Council on Public Higher Education. During that meeting acting President William F. Ekstrom told that bodx that the two buildings were needed immediately for classroom space. Wes Worley, UL's facilities planning officer, elaborated this week by pointing out that the two buildings were located adjacent · to the Belknap Campus, but he declined to say how much the buildings may cost the school because negotiations between the state and the owners of_ the property are still under way. He said more detailed information will be available in about two weeks. The buildings will be used to- provide additional space for classrooms and the physical education department. When asked if some of the money would be appropriated for the main library's need for space, Worley cited the Library Annex as a possible solution . The Annex, which is located in the Reynolds Building is now housing some 20,000 books, according to Louise Galloway, head of the Circulation Department. Dr. Galloway explained that the anne ontains materials which are in so little demand that they are not inconveniencing anyone. She does feel however, that the library needs more space. John Demos, the director of librari e , described the annex as a "short term measure which will only help out for three of four years." The pre ent facilities hold 400,000 volumes and since 40,000 new books are acquired each year the Reyno d Building will eventually contain books that are in demand, he said. Demos submitted a week ago to Dr. · arl Alluissi, vice-p esident of planning and institutional research, a document describing what the library of 1980 should look like in function . He is hopeful that the library's needs will be met. Worley pointed out, though that tile physical education department is bewg .. pushed out" and the University is always in need of classroom pace . He added that all department , including education, law , and Kent School, co ul(' benefit from additional room . Renovation plants that the school will submit to the tate for the $15 million include construction on the Administration and Reynolds Buildings, the Speed Scientifi School, the School of Business , and the Health Sciences Center. Plans also call for a classroom building on the Belknap Campus which will cost approximately $6 million and a music building at the Shelby Campus costing $4 million. New football coach to be named soon by BILL DOOLITTLE The University of Louisville's search for a a youth movement, has expressed his new head football coach to succeed Lee discontent with the Baltimore situation. Corso has narrowed to eight applicants. A Unitas himself was in New York and committee, headed UL Vice President unavailable for comment, but a Colts official orbert Elbert, is in the process of speculated that Unitas would stand by interviewing the candidates, and will make a earlier statements in which he indicated that final selection in the next few days. he would not be interested in a college Although the names of the candidates have coaching job. not been made in public, The Cardinal has learned that UL assistant Thomas W. Alley, former UL quarterback John Unitas, and six others have been invited to the campus for interviews this week. According to a reliable source, five of the six are at present assistant coaches at major universities, including Nebraska Houston, Northwestern, Purdue, and Arkansas. Of these, only two , Monte Kiffin of the University of Ncbra ka, and Melvin Brown of the University of Houston have been identified . It is believed that J(jffin , Brown and Alley are the leading candidates, Corso to IU The Louisville position· became open two weeks ago when Corso accepted the coaching job at Indiana University, su ceeding Johnny Pont who went to orthwestern in the Big 10 confrrence musical chair routine Corso had earlier been an applicant for the Michigan St:~te post. Although everal other chools were interested in him, Corso concentrated on Michigan State, and was reportedly one of the two men State was considering. After being passed over, Corso indicated he would not try for any other vacancies, and would stay at Louisville. Later, however, Corso accepted Indiana's offer. Most of his Louisville assistants are going with him to Indiana. Unitas, who starred at UL from 195 3 to 1957 before becoming quarterback for the Baltimore Colts of the National Football league, did not apply for the job at UL, but was invited to be interviewed. It is not known whether he will accept the interview in Louisville. The former All-Pro Quarterback, who was benched by the Colts this season in Public courtesy The inclusion of Unitas's name is considered to be a public courtesy, as well as leaving the door open to Unitas in case he might become interested in the coaching job. T. W. Alley came to Louisville four years ago with Corso. He had been an assistant at Randolph Macon College previously. When Corso left, Alley became an applicant for the Louisville post. He has received the strong endorsement of Corso. At Louisville , Alley was a defensive line coach, and was considered Corso's top assistant. He is best known for his television and speaking appearances as a substitute for Corso. In the public eye, he has a reputation as a colorful and entertaining talker. Former UL players have described him as knowledgeable and a good teacher. Louisville's defense has been nationally ranked statistically for the last three years. Alley did not wish to wmment on his application, explaining that he felt that he shouldn't until the University has made its decision. Melvin Brown, an assistant coach under Bill Yeaman for eleven years at Houston is the school's offensive coordinator and chief recruiter. Houston has been known as a super offensive team, with stars such as Warren McVea, Paul Gipson, and Robert Newhouse. This past season was typical with a better than 400 yard per game offensive average. Brown helped develop the "Houston Veer'' triple option offense, which, with the "wishbone," has changed the look of college football. Before joining the Houston staff, Brown was the head coach at Southeast Oklahoma State College for six years. He is a graduate of Oklahoma University, where he played guard. The 4l ~year~ld Brown, who has the enthusiastic support of Yeoman, is very interested in the Louisville job. "I'd just love to go up there (to Louisville), and talk to them,'' he said Tuesday, in a telephone interview ... I talked with the Louisville people at the coaches convention in Chicago last week about the job.'' Yeoman also talked with representatives from Louisville in Chicago. It was he who made the original recommendation of Brown, through Tulsa coach F. A. Diy, who contacted Louisville. Another of Yeoman's assistants, Chuck Fairbanks is the head coach at Oklahoma . The other leading candidate is Monte Kiffin who has been an assistant coach under Bob Devaney at Nebraska for six years. He played his college football under Devaney in the early 1960's at Nebraska, and was a tackle on the 1963 Orange Bowl champions. Kiffin has been a varsity assistant coach for four years, coaching the defensive line and coordinating the defense. Among the players he developed are All Americans Willie Harper, and Rich Glover . . Discussed in Chicago Kiffin indicated he had also discussed the UL opening with Louisville representatives in Chicago. "When I heard the Louisville job was open, I was immediately intere.lted. Louisville has a good name - people recognize it. It used to be basketball, but now the football is well known too. Lee Corso had a lot to do with that." Kiffin likened the situation at Louisville to the one at Nebraska, where Devaney has retired, and will be succeeded by a new coach. ''You have to make sure it all continues. The rebuilding has been done already." In response to being asked how he would try to follow Corso's act, Kiffin was confidant. "I have no reservations. Corso did a tremendous job. I think I can too. The most important thing is to be y·ourself.'' The candidates will meet with university officials and tour the facilities, which will l include the Fairgrounds stadium, where construction will begin soon to expand ~. capacity to 40 000 seats. All the interviews should be conducted by Saturday, and it is hoped that a new coach can be named this weekend. Members of the selection committee besides Elbert include representatives of different university groups. They are: Robert L. McGeachin (faculty), Stev n George (students), Dean Dave Lawrence (administration), Carroll Witten (community), Owsley Frazier (ULA's), and Woodford R. Porter (trustees). photograph by Micha., •ohm T. W. Alley One of tl1e prospects for head coach, Thomas W. Alley beams one of his frequent smiles.
Object Description
Title | The Louisville Cardinal, January 18, 1973. |
Volume | XLIV |
Issue | 16 |
Description | The University of Louisville’s undergraduate newspaper. The title of this publication has varied over the years, but with the exception of the period 1928-1930, when it was known as the U. of L. News, the title has always been a variation of The Cardinal. |
Subject |
Newspapers College student newspapers and periodicals University of Louisville--Students--Periodicals |
Date Original | 1973-01-18 |
Object Type | Newspapers |
Source | Scanned from microfilm in the Louisville Cardinal newspapers collection. Item Number ULUA Cardinal 19730118 |
Citation Information | See https://digital.library.louisville.edu/cdm/description/collection/cardinal#conditions for guidance on citing this item. To cite the digital version, add its Reference URL (found by following the link in the header above the digital file) |
Collection | Louisville Cardinal Newspapers Collection |
Collection Website | https://digital.library.louisville.edu/cdm/landingpage/collection/cardinal |
Digital Publisher | University of Louisville Archives and Special Collections |
Date Digital | 2019-01-29 |
Format | application/pdf |
Ordering Information | To inquire about reproductions, permissions, or for information about prices see: http://library.louisville.edu/archives/order. Please cite the Image Number when ordering. |
Image Number | ULUA Cardinal 19730118 |
Rating |
Description
Title | 19730118 1 |
Full Text | 18 January THE LOUISVILLE CARDINAL Page1 ..----- Bald Beauty This Bald Cypre watching over the Northwest corner of the main library is just one of the trees on Belknap which has been saved by the protective powers of UL's Committee for Trees~ (See story, p. 2) More construction planned . for UL by RIA BOSCO The Univer ity has been told by the Kentucky Department of Finance to submit plans that will allow the school to acquire two buildings near the Belknap Campus. In the meantime UL is attempting to gather $15 million from the state for construction and renovation projects. The action came during a meeting last week of the state Council on Public Higher Education. During that meeting acting President William F. Ekstrom told that bodx that the two buildings were needed immediately for classroom space. Wes Worley, UL's facilities planning officer, elaborated this week by pointing out that the two buildings were located adjacent · to the Belknap Campus, but he declined to say how much the buildings may cost the school because negotiations between the state and the owners of_ the property are still under way. He said more detailed information will be available in about two weeks. The buildings will be used to- provide additional space for classrooms and the physical education department. When asked if some of the money would be appropriated for the main library's need for space, Worley cited the Library Annex as a possible solution . The Annex, which is located in the Reynolds Building is now housing some 20,000 books, according to Louise Galloway, head of the Circulation Department. Dr. Galloway explained that the anne ontains materials which are in so little demand that they are not inconveniencing anyone. She does feel however, that the library needs more space. John Demos, the director of librari e , described the annex as a "short term measure which will only help out for three of four years." The pre ent facilities hold 400,000 volumes and since 40,000 new books are acquired each year the Reyno d Building will eventually contain books that are in demand, he said. Demos submitted a week ago to Dr. · arl Alluissi, vice-p esident of planning and institutional research, a document describing what the library of 1980 should look like in function . He is hopeful that the library's needs will be met. Worley pointed out, though that tile physical education department is bewg .. pushed out" and the University is always in need of classroom pace . He added that all department , including education, law , and Kent School, co ul(' benefit from additional room . Renovation plants that the school will submit to the tate for the $15 million include construction on the Administration and Reynolds Buildings, the Speed Scientifi School, the School of Business , and the Health Sciences Center. Plans also call for a classroom building on the Belknap Campus which will cost approximately $6 million and a music building at the Shelby Campus costing $4 million. New football coach to be named soon by BILL DOOLITTLE The University of Louisville's search for a a youth movement, has expressed his new head football coach to succeed Lee discontent with the Baltimore situation. Corso has narrowed to eight applicants. A Unitas himself was in New York and committee, headed UL Vice President unavailable for comment, but a Colts official orbert Elbert, is in the process of speculated that Unitas would stand by interviewing the candidates, and will make a earlier statements in which he indicated that final selection in the next few days. he would not be interested in a college Although the names of the candidates have coaching job. not been made in public, The Cardinal has learned that UL assistant Thomas W. Alley, former UL quarterback John Unitas, and six others have been invited to the campus for interviews this week. According to a reliable source, five of the six are at present assistant coaches at major universities, including Nebraska Houston, Northwestern, Purdue, and Arkansas. Of these, only two , Monte Kiffin of the University of Ncbra ka, and Melvin Brown of the University of Houston have been identified . It is believed that J(jffin , Brown and Alley are the leading candidates, Corso to IU The Louisville position· became open two weeks ago when Corso accepted the coaching job at Indiana University, su ceeding Johnny Pont who went to orthwestern in the Big 10 confrrence musical chair routine Corso had earlier been an applicant for the Michigan St:~te post. Although everal other chools were interested in him, Corso concentrated on Michigan State, and was reportedly one of the two men State was considering. After being passed over, Corso indicated he would not try for any other vacancies, and would stay at Louisville. Later, however, Corso accepted Indiana's offer. Most of his Louisville assistants are going with him to Indiana. Unitas, who starred at UL from 195 3 to 1957 before becoming quarterback for the Baltimore Colts of the National Football league, did not apply for the job at UL, but was invited to be interviewed. It is not known whether he will accept the interview in Louisville. The former All-Pro Quarterback, who was benched by the Colts this season in Public courtesy The inclusion of Unitas's name is considered to be a public courtesy, as well as leaving the door open to Unitas in case he might become interested in the coaching job. T. W. Alley came to Louisville four years ago with Corso. He had been an assistant at Randolph Macon College previously. When Corso left, Alley became an applicant for the Louisville post. He has received the strong endorsement of Corso. At Louisville , Alley was a defensive line coach, and was considered Corso's top assistant. He is best known for his television and speaking appearances as a substitute for Corso. In the public eye, he has a reputation as a colorful and entertaining talker. Former UL players have described him as knowledgeable and a good teacher. Louisville's defense has been nationally ranked statistically for the last three years. Alley did not wish to wmment on his application, explaining that he felt that he shouldn't until the University has made its decision. Melvin Brown, an assistant coach under Bill Yeaman for eleven years at Houston is the school's offensive coordinator and chief recruiter. Houston has been known as a super offensive team, with stars such as Warren McVea, Paul Gipson, and Robert Newhouse. This past season was typical with a better than 400 yard per game offensive average. Brown helped develop the "Houston Veer'' triple option offense, which, with the "wishbone," has changed the look of college football. Before joining the Houston staff, Brown was the head coach at Southeast Oklahoma State College for six years. He is a graduate of Oklahoma University, where he played guard. The 4l ~year~ld Brown, who has the enthusiastic support of Yeoman, is very interested in the Louisville job. "I'd just love to go up there (to Louisville), and talk to them,'' he said Tuesday, in a telephone interview ... I talked with the Louisville people at the coaches convention in Chicago last week about the job.'' Yeoman also talked with representatives from Louisville in Chicago. It was he who made the original recommendation of Brown, through Tulsa coach F. A. Diy, who contacted Louisville. Another of Yeoman's assistants, Chuck Fairbanks is the head coach at Oklahoma . The other leading candidate is Monte Kiffin who has been an assistant coach under Bob Devaney at Nebraska for six years. He played his college football under Devaney in the early 1960's at Nebraska, and was a tackle on the 1963 Orange Bowl champions. Kiffin has been a varsity assistant coach for four years, coaching the defensive line and coordinating the defense. Among the players he developed are All Americans Willie Harper, and Rich Glover . . Discussed in Chicago Kiffin indicated he had also discussed the UL opening with Louisville representatives in Chicago. "When I heard the Louisville job was open, I was immediately intere.lted. Louisville has a good name - people recognize it. It used to be basketball, but now the football is well known too. Lee Corso had a lot to do with that." Kiffin likened the situation at Louisville to the one at Nebraska, where Devaney has retired, and will be succeeded by a new coach. ''You have to make sure it all continues. The rebuilding has been done already." In response to being asked how he would try to follow Corso's act, Kiffin was confidant. "I have no reservations. Corso did a tremendous job. I think I can too. The most important thing is to be y·ourself.'' The candidates will meet with university officials and tour the facilities, which will l include the Fairgrounds stadium, where construction will begin soon to expand ~. capacity to 40 000 seats. All the interviews should be conducted by Saturday, and it is hoped that a new coach can be named this weekend. Members of the selection committee besides Elbert include representatives of different university groups. They are: Robert L. McGeachin (faculty), Stev n George (students), Dean Dave Lawrence (administration), Carroll Witten (community), Owsley Frazier (ULA's), and Woodford R. Porter (trustees). photograph by Micha., •ohm T. W. Alley One of tl1e prospects for head coach, Thomas W. Alley beams one of his frequent smiles. |
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