xt7bk35mcm79 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7bk35mcm79/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19650716  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, July 16, 1965 text The Kentucky Kernel, July 16, 1965 1965 2015 true xt7bk35mcm79 section xt7bk35mcm79 Inside Today s Kernel
Reader suggests that the law students
should sponsor a teach-ion Viet-nan

Page Two.
Other letters to the editor discuss
various aspects of last week's editorial, the SDS, ond Vietnam: Poge
Two.

tdilor discusses every American's
right to free speech: Poge Two.
Columnist Ralph McGill studies
Poge Three.

the

An expert on tobacco discussed smoking ond health at a meeting this
week at UK: Page Four.

University of Kentucky

Vol. LVI, No. 122

Four Pages

LEXINGTON, KY., FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1965

Band to present
variety show Saturday
UC
The

120-ma-

University

ol

California March liantl will prer
show at 8 p.m.
sent a
two-hou-

Y)

1L.
V..

'

Saturday in Memorial Coliseum.
1 he show will
include marching, concert, and
variety-vaudevill-

i

j

e

Suite," "A Taste of Honey." "The
Swinger," "Hello Dolly," "America." "Hands Across the Sea."
"It's a Long Way to Tippcrary,"
and "God Save the Queen."
The band, which was selected

by the State Department to represent the U.S. at the Brussels
World's Fair in Belgium in 1958.
is on a 10.000 mile summer tour
of more than 10 major cities in
the United States.

entertainment.
University students will be
admitted free to the concert
with their ID cards. Adult tickets
are $1 each and may be purchased at the Centennial Olficc in
the Student Center or at
Record Shop or Graves-Cox- .
Tickets also will be sold at
Shackle-to-

n's

the door.
he band will perform a number of maneuvers and selections.
In concert formation, it will pre1

'

'

sent a selection of both classical

and popular music. An
ensemble will swing out with
e

favorites in vhe sty le of Dave
and
Uruebcck, Stan Kenton,
Count Basie.
A highlight will be the varicty-audcvillshow, with a little bit
of everything singing, dancing",
soft shoe, Barbershop Quartet,
and interpretive dance.

e

ri$f

Jj

The final segment will be

Kernel Photo by Dick Ware

Look, ma

a camera:

Dr. Niel Plummer, outgoing director of the
School of Journalism, received a camera at
a dinner in his honor last week. Approximately 200 friends, journalists, and former
students were present.

rep-

resentative of college band activities during halftime at football games. There will be a
myriad of numbers and intricate
marching formations.
The show will include a variety of selections, including
"Hungarian

March."

"Petite

sicr

H
X

j

i

-

4
.

'r

i

V';

''I
v.
-- Kernel Photo

by Dick Ware

Parents need orientation, too

Parents of incoming freshmen receive briefing in Alumni House.
are told what the new students should bring with them this They
fall.

Mexican professor refutes 'yanqui go home' dogma

A Mexican university professor, on campus this summer, refutes the popularly held opinion that the "Yanqui go home"
slogan is uniersal south of the

border.
Prof. Santiago M. Coindreau
bases his opinion on the International Summer School Program
at the University.
Now in its sixth year, the pro-

gram

is

men

from

represented by 10 young
the Instituto
Tech-nologic-

o

de Estudios Super-iore- s
de Monterrey, in Monterrey, Mexico.
"The annual summer trip to
the United Stales is a topic of
much discussion throughout the
year at Monterrey." said Prof.
Coindreau. professor of languages and group leader at
y

Monterrey.

He has watched enthusiasm
for the school develop at Monterrey until this year three of
four )ouths who applied to attend the program at UK had to
be turned down. Prof. Coindreau has accompanied the
group to Lexington lour times,
and said that "each year the
selection process is made mote
dillicult because of the interest
in it."
He said enthusias'ii continues
high despite the (act that each
student has to contribute $250
lioiu his own funds toward expenses, although the larger pail
of the expenses aie paid by
giants from Seals Roc buck Foundation and the Carnegie Corpor-

ation.

"We have to accept only the
wry best students," he said.
The program began in
(.
whe n in Intel national Summe r
School Unit, composed of II
uniwisiiies, declared their con
ceiu that "uniw isitics and foun
1

dations should play a larger role
in the promotion of international understanding."
The Institute) de Monterrey
was selected as the foreign uni-

versity by the 10 U.S. schools,
including UK. which became
the host institution. The plan
provides for an interchange program of 20 professors and 200
U.S. and Mexico.
The Mexican students live in
a dormitory on campus where
other students are housed. They
eat in the regular dining hall;
and participate in campus activitiesall designed to alford
ihem an opportunity to practice
their English as well as to learn
as much as possible about their
host country and its people.
Their primary purpose, aside
from learning about the U.S.,
is the study of the English language. Prof. Coindreau, although
born in San Antonio, Texas, is
Mexican his parent were native Mexican and has taught
English at Monterrey for 22

tary for the International Summer School.
Prof. Coindreau, who conducts the same tour of Kentucky
each year for the student visitors, said he never tires of seeing the same sites and dramas
again and again. Since he has
seen "The Stephen Foster Story"
four times, he has begun to compare the show with earlier presentations and he remembers the
good vears and the bad years.
" These
boys mean business."
he said of the Mexican scholars,
"lkcause they are the best in
their class and they have the
potential for future leadership in
Mexico, it is important that they

obtain

a

better understanding

of the U.S. Many of them will be
returning here in the future in
professional capacities."

Their progress

in

is

English
tested each week, and Prof. Coindreau says he notes a marked
improvement from week to week,
underlining his thesis that studying the language of a country
while living among its people is
the best way to learn it, "as well
as helping them to better understand America."
UK students who participate
in the exchange with Monterrey
left for Mexico July 1. and will
return in six weeks. They were

accompanied by Dr. L. Clark
Keating, chairman of the Department ol Modern Foreign
Languages.

The

Mexican students have
guests of several Leging-tonians- .
They have seen the
Guignol Theatre plays, and at
a welcome banejuet at Spindle-toHall the night of their arrival, they met professors and their
wives.
Prof. Coindreau has little time
for those critics who belittle attempts at better international
understanding. He thinks the
summer exchange program is a
long step in the right direction.
been

p

Years.

The students have visited
horse farms in the Hlue Crass,
and went to Hodgcmille and
HareUtowu. They were particularly impressed with the old
Catholic institutions around
Haiclstown, such as St. Joseph's

Cathedral and the Trappist Abbey at Cethsemane. They isited
"My Old Kentucky Home," and
attended the production. "The
Stephen l o ;cr Story."

Also on the agenda this summer is a tour of Cumbeilaud
Tails, Natural liriclge, and other
1
astern Kentucky points. They
will also accompany students of
geography on summer held trips.
Dr. J. R. Sc hweuclc man, chairman of the geography department, scrw's as cveeuiiw seeie- -

r

ixi
7

'

LA

It
ITof. Coindreau

J

I

discusses a lesson with Mexican fctudent.

in

* Reader proposes law school direct Vietnam debate
To the editor:
An eminent statesman once said:
"We tvill bury you . . . your children will live under communism."
With this in mind, it could be
thought by those of unsound mind
law students that
like the right-winthe communists were out to conquer
the world. I am glad that you, as
of the Kernel, have
used the vast investigative facilities of
the Kernel and discovered the truth
g

Editor-in-Chi-

ef

about a certain group trying to organize on campus.
The SDS (Students for a Democratic Society) is not a group of subversives stirring up trouble; it's those
damn law students who are the real
menace to the world.
I agree with you that groups should
be allowed to voice their opinions on
American policy. I do not believe
that the SDS would have presented a
fair debate on Vietnam. Possibly if

the Kernel would give both sides on
an issue like Vietnam, there would be
no need cf a campus debate. Since
on your part is
this
a
lacking, there is a need tor sucli
debate.
Since the law school members disshould
rupted the first meeting, they
take on the responsibility of presentorder
ing both sides of the issue. In
or your staff,
to assure fairness, you
who adhere to the dogmas of liberal- open-mindedne-

ss

ism, could work with them. I cant
see why this couldn't be done with
fairness to both sides and end all dis- putcs as to lack of free speech.

Incidcntally, the words of wisdom
which appeared at the first of this
letter were spoken by a former Soviet
government employee, Nikita Khrushchev.
Second-yea- r

Thomas L. Duke
Law Student

Americans' right to speak
Two weeks ago a group of students and graduate assistants attempted to hold a meeting in the
Student Center. The purpose of that
meeting was to discuss plans for a
teach-ior debate on American poln

icy in South Vietnam.
The purpose of that meeting was
never accomplished, for a much larger group of students and faculty
members, representing mainly the
College of Law, disrupted the meeting.
Their reasoning was apparently that
no person or group of persons had
the right to question the direction
of American foreign policy or the actions of the President of the United
States.
We would have thought that as
students of American law, those opabove all others,
posing the teach-in- ,

-- Little in

The Brink

the Nashville Tennessean

ism by unwittingly using communist
tactics under the guise of American
patriotism.
This is not to say that that group
Far from
was communist-orientewhat might
that, it was motivated by
be called "super patriotism," an illness which, we think, could be just
as threatening to American principles
and life as communism.
d.

This group was apparently thinking that whatever America does is
right and that, therefore, we, as
American citizens, should back it to
the hilt.
we think, to love one's
country, its principles, and its history,
but it is quite another thing to carry

It

is good,

would have been quite concerned
over Constitutional rights and liberties accorded to every American citizen, regardless of his political beliefs
or affiliations. The law students, those
who broke up the meeting, instead of
fighting communism on the home
front, actually were aiding commun- -

Other letters to the editor

Reader calls for united Viet front
To the editor:
Recently the SDS and others tried
on the situation in
to hold a teach-iThe meeting never took
Vietnam.
place because of noisy disturbances
on the part of many indignant students. Naturally, the fact that the
meeting never got started is deplorable and your critical article, "Old
Fashioned Patriotism Applauded,"
was right to condemn such behavior.
What was the cause of such disgusting
behavior? What was at the root of
this unseemly undemocratic anger?
Surely these students don't object
to a meeting designed let's not kid
ourselves to oppose government action in Vietnam when young men of
their own age are being executed and
murdered 8,000 miles from this comfortable campus? Getting killed just to
ensure the survival of freedom. Amazing! Incredible! Could these misguided individuals be so foolish as to
use
freedom is being
think
overcome by systematic murder, terwe
rorism, mutilation, and arson
should interfere to save the helpless
n

that-beca-

victims?

Surely these interlopers do not feel
that we have a duty to assist those
who claim the elementary rights of
human beings to live their own life
in their own way? Tut! tut! for shame.
I hope that no reader of the Kernel
feels that we should close ranks and
present a united front in such an
skirmish
unimportant, inexpensive
Good heavens,
half a world away.

after all no one is getting killed or be there. It would also seem that there
was no obligation on the part of anyhurt well, not many.
those few who do suffer one in attendance to remain silent unNaturally
because it less he wished to sing loud amen to
will welcome teach-in- s
SDS speakers.
on the govmeans a strong pressure
of Vieternment to pull troops out
At the meeting memberships in
nam and that means our boys will SDS were solicited. Therefore, it
be safe at least until they get sent would seem
beyond question that it
back in ten times their numbers to was not
improper for anyone in atfight in South Cambodia, South Laos,
tendance to inquire into the nature of
South Thialand, South Malaysia, and the
organization which was proposSouth oops North Australia.
ing to discuss the holding of the
I am against noisy hecklers, and "teach-in.- "
I am not afraid of the big bogey-wor- d
It also seems beyond question that
"communist." I hope another
it was proper for anyone in attendmeeting will be called and that better
sense will prevail. I hope a strong ance to argue that no "teach-in- "
chairman is elected and allowed to do should be held in any case. And,
while it might be conceded that cerhis job.
tain irrelevancies were voiced, what
B. G. Gross
was said at the meeting was generally
Graduate in English
addressed to those two points.
I noticed one impropriety, namely,
Professor takes issue
that one man (whom I do not know)
asserted that he had the floor beI respectfully take exception to the
cause he had taken it.
following clause contained in your
There was ample opportunity for
editorial in your issue of July 9th:
"Who routed the radical subversives
any member or supporter of SDS to
from their Students for a Democratic speak and to make any motion he
Society (SDS) meeting last week." deemed appropriate. I think one is
Nobody was routed from any meeting entitled to indulge the conjecture that
the chairman closed the meeting beon the occasion you seem obviously
cause it had become plain that no
to refer to.
A meeting was called to discuss the motion made by a member or supon the subject porter of SDS had any chance of
holding of a "teach-in- "
of the government's policy with readoption by the public which had
been invited tJ the meeting.
gard to Vietnam. The publh was inRichard D. Gilliam, Jr.
vited, hence it was certainly not imfor anyone who did attend to
Professor of Law
proper

these emotions to the extent that one
thinks America can do no wrong.
While the Constitution maintains
only that the Congress "shall make
no law . . . abridging the freedom of
speech . . .," it would seem reasonable and proper to assume that no
group of citizens could force abridgement of the freedom of speech upon
any other citizen or group of citizens
which disagree with it.
After all, if there were no disagreement over aims and direction in this
country either in the Congress or
the state legislatures or in private adwe cannot see how the
vocacy
United States could progress.
We maintain that the right to question and doubt is an inalienable right
of all Americans, and not just of a
few

super-patriot-

s.

The Kentucky
Kernel
The South's Outstanding College Daily

University of Kentucky
Established
FRIDAY, JULY

Kenneth Green,

1894
16, 1965

Editor-in-Chi-

ef

Published at the University of Kentucky'! Lexington campus lour times each week during the
school year except during holiday and exam
periods. Published weekly during the summer
term.
Entered at the post office at Lexington, Kentucky, as second class matter under the act of
March 3, 1B7.
Subscription rates: yearly, by mail $7.00; per
copy, from files $0.10. Kernel editorial and business phone, summer term 231U.
l

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, July

Hi.

19(m--

:1

The United. Nations:

End of a

By Ralph McGill
There are moves to reorganize and
"?avc the U.N."
In April, 1945, a voyage that had
begun in early January and had ex-

tended around the world, with stops
at most of the world capitals then
free, ended in San Francisco. Behind
were memories of the fighting that
had been going on outside the city of
Athens, Greece; the booming cannon
and rockets in frozen Moscow celebrating victories over Hitler; the
Turkish parliament at Ankara, voting
to enter the war; the explosions of
German
in London and
the Polish refugees in TeheBrussels;
in Chungking
ran; Chiang
with its throngs of refugees; Gandhi's
journalist son, Devades, speaking in
New Delhi; the exuberant hope in
Australia as the Americans regained
the Pacific; and everywhere the sights,
smells, grief auterities, glory, and misery of war.
In that April of 1945 in San Francisco there was an excitement to life.
It was as if life for the victors was
being lived on a higher plateau. Fear

voyage

20-ye- ar

JwM

It

mm l
1

severe Calvinist ghost of Wood row
Wilson was present, invisible but,
nonetheless, offering a certain tangible

came an official phrase in October of
1913 when the "Moscow Declaration"
was issued. In it the United States, the
Soviet Union, the United Kingdom,
and China signed a declaration pledging that thier unity would be continued after the war to preserve peace.

presence. He had been so right. He
is still so right in 1965.
The Russians did not know although the unreasoning critics of the
U.N. try to say that from the first the
Soviets meant to destroy it. Stalin it
was who had rebuked Mao
in the late 1920s. Stalin it was who
signed a mutual
treaty
with Chiang
because he
did not believe Mao's band of peasants could win a proletarian revolution. It was the Russians who "walked out" of the Korean debate and thus
enabled the U.N. to take joint action
against Communist aggression from
the North.

By April 25, the four sponsoring
powers and 42 invited nations were in
San Francisco. On June 26, the charter was signed. Denmark had by then
been liberated and was a member.
The Byelorussian and Ukrainian re-

Tse-tun- g

Kai-she- k

publics were granted memberships.
Argentina also had become a member. So it was that 50 nations were
among those who debated and agreed
to the charter.

Kai-she- k

Mauldin

in the Chicago

of defeat, the exaltation of victory,
It was beyond the vision of the
the reward of commitment and belief
four sponsoring powers and the 42
all these things tend to make us feel
closer to ideals and principals of faith, who accepted invitations to attend in
1945 to imagine the sort of world that
both religious and political.
was to be by 1965.
Franklin D. Roosevelt had first used
the phrase "the United Nations" in
I remember the talk in San Frana 1942 speech to describe those united ciscoand how often someone would
against Germany and Japan. It be say that without question the gaunt,

There must be some U.N. reorganization to fit the new situation of
membership that is almost three times
that of 1945, and the new issues and
controversies. If we can't act through
and by the U.N., then we shall have
a great nuclear war. It is that simple.
(Copyright 1965)

Reader expounds on freedom of speech

In response to the inane
tempt to produce the

since its inadequacy

at-

"Buch-wald-

"

type bite, same lacking
content, style, and wisdom, the
hereinafter is set forth. The editorial referred to was labled
"Old-fashione- d

patriotism

ap-

shall not elevate it
plauded."
to that worthy of review, by way
of criticism, analysis, or critique.
I

coeds
win home ec
3 UK

awards, grant

Three University coeds have
been selected by the School of
Home Economics as recipients of
prominent awards.
Miss Lynn Britton, Pahokee,
Fla., was presented theDanforth
award for home economics college seniors.

This award provides an opportunity to broaden the student's experiences and training
via a
program, July 18
through Aug. 15. The first two
weeks will be spent in St. Louis
where the student will concentrate on "first hand" observation
of modern business activ ities. The
second two weeks will be spent
at the American Youth Foundation Camp in Michigan. Only 51
coeds throughtout the United
States and Canada are so honored
annually.
Miss Linda Jane Duvall, Big
Clifty, has been awarded the
Danforth freshman award by the
school. She will also spend two
weeks at the Michigan camp.
Miss Helen Victoria Lilly,
Taylorsville, a junior in the
school, was awarded the Kentucky Home Economics Association scholarship, valued at $200
academic year.
for the 1965-Ofour-wee- k

CLASSIFIED
ALTERATIONS otMi esses, skirts,
and coats for women. Mildred
Cohen, 255 E. Maxwell. Phone

is

self-e- i

dent.
There are. however,
ci ta in
matters, my colleagues, to which
you and I must direct mature
and studied reflection. May we
resolve that we, in our pursuit,
shall not be deterred, mislead,
manipulated, or "snowed" by
adverse classification shrouded
in the facade of respestability.
You and I can not afford to withdraw from the conflicts and tirc

ades of today by the mechanism of psuedo- - intellectuality.

Therefore, let us address ourselves to the turbulent arena of
present attention, with directness, clarity of mind, and honesty of effort. Let us dwell first
on that often abused and always
misunderstood by its glib, albeit, cancerous exponents freedom of speech.
Freedom of speech is not, nor
has it ever been, an absolute
right. It is, as are many concepts
and freedoms which we enjoy
and appreciate, modified and
qualified by concomitant
undeniable censors of

and

Think not that he who would
employ as a tactic, that to which
you subscribe as an ultimate, is
in

sympathy

with

your

most

fundamental principle. He does
not share with you the values
are compelled
to
temper that they may survive.
Now, let us survey the assertion that patriotism is old fashioned. Patriotism is defined in
Webster's as "love and devotion
I concur,
to one's country."
which

you

but
patriotism is
so are a multiplicity of concepts
which, operating on planes of
various degrees of the abstract as
well as the "gut level" and defiant actually give meaning, order, and purpose to man's exist-

ence; to wit: faith, hope, love,
etc. Patriotism per se may be
robbed of nobility, if persued in
ignorance and blindness. But our
exposure, yours and mine, has
been, not one of blindness, but
one of perseverence justified by
goals, as well as means to their
achievement, which have been
chartered by courses embracing
a perspective to which we

u

Confuse not. my colleagues,
fear with dilligcncc. liven the
house built upon the rock may,
though it withstands the rains,
be burglarized.
In closing.

I

dedicate to the
not believe

SDS, because they do

that behind which they hide,

a

poem. And to those newly impressed by its beckoning. I advocate, if the shoe fits, an alteration of the foot.
FAKK
If in my life I be a fake,
For other's deeds the praise I
take,
If I pretend tis me,
That which I dare not be.
If my facade be brave.
But all my courage save
For windmills I can reach.
Then, can I others teach?
Ring I. Bush
Law Student

Jt
wJ

JL

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Jyyt

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* -- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, July 10, 1965.

4

r

a

r

I

The public, for the most part, has ignored warning reports on
the hazards of smoking, a Department of Agriculture economist told
a group at the 20th Tobacco Workers Conference Tuesday at the
University.
Art Conovcr reported that although declines in cigarette smokhave followed each report that smoking may cause cancer, ciging
arette sales have recovered each time.
He added, however, that the pattern may change, since Congress has required manufacturers to label cigarettes as a possible
health hazard and since "the full weight of the government supports the view" that smoking may be dangerous.
"It remains to be seen whether the label will bring a decline
of any magnitude," Conovcr said. He noted that the Department
of Health, Education, and Welfare has adopted a long-rangprogram to discourage smoking a move which may affect cigarette

Mnnnnrim'i

in

Expert discusses
smoking and health

7

e

...

I

consumption.
The debate on health and smoking is not yet closed, Conovcr
claimed. He said that eminent scientists take both sides and that
the American Medical Association failed to endorse fully the original report by the U.S. Surgeon General linking cancer and smoking.
Conover quoted the
report as suggesting
that smoking "originates in the search for contentment," and that
smoking has possible benefits in mental health.
Conover suggested that psychologists, psychiatrists, sociologists,
and related scientists should seek "definitive answers" to this and
other aspects of the problem. He noted that more research is
needed in the area.
Congress has required the Federal Trade Commission and the
Department of Health, Education, and Welfare to supply periodic
reports on new developments in the area, on the effectiveness of
labeling, and on current tobacco advertising trends.
Surgeon-General'-

Kernel Photo by Dick Ware

Work progresses on new engineering building
use the

The sports scene

...

UK football highlights

AIR CONDITIONED

MM

Head Football coach Charlie Bradshaw has signed 33 players
s
this year. Seventeen of them are from Kentucky;
five from Ohio; three each from Tennessee and Maryland; two each
from Virginia and Pennsylvania; and one each from New York,
West Virginia, Illinois, Delaware, Alabama, and Florida.
to

grants-in-aid-

Tailback Rodger Bird broke
season rushthe school's
ing record in 1964 with 671
yards in 133 carries for a
average gain. The old record was set in 1956 by Bobby
Cravens, who gained 669 yards
in 141 carries. Bird will be a
senior this season.
Quarterback Rick Norton has
passed for 2,691 yards in his
first two varsity seasons. But the
Kentucky career mark
is the 4,351
yards by Babe
.
Parilli in
Norton, who
for 1,514 'yards to lead
passed
the Southeastern Conference
last season, would need 1,660
yards in 1965 to tie Parilli.

ChariMlMdinM
presents

Peter
Peter
0 Toole
Sellers
Homy Schneider
Capucino

The 60 games that Paul (Bear)
Bryant won as Kentucky football
coach in 1946-5tops the record
of any one coach at UK. Bryant's overall record at UK was
for a .710 percentage.
His nearest competitor in games
won is Blanton Collier, who won
.
Collier's
41 games in
and
overall mark was

all-tim- e

1949-51-

The best career record for a
Kentucky football coach is held
by C. A. Wright, who coached
record in
the Wildcats to a
1903. He retired from the post
after that one season with a
won-los- t
percentage of .875.

42.1-yar-

d

However, he was
sophomore.
ranked only third in the Southeastern Conference, behind
Frank Lambert of Ole Miss, who
led the nation with a 44.1 averand Alabama's
Buddy
age,
French with 42.9. Seiple kicked
two
during the

S

DD(dl

Paula Prentiss
and least but not last
Woody Allen

7-- 1

and guest star

Ursula Andress,

385 SOUTH LIME AT EUCLID

3

Released thru

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1954-61-

3

HELD OYER! 2ND WEEK

.531.
Larry Seiple punted 35 times
for a
average in 1964
sixth in the nation as a
to rank

tlck to

SQodl

now" showing

kicks for 222 yards and a 20.2
average.

all-tim- e

s

OPEN DAILY 1:00 PM.

Assistant football coach Homer
Rice compiled a
record
in 1 1 years of high school coaching at Spring City, Tenn., and
Fort Thomas (Highlands). His
teams once went 50 consecutive
games without a loss.
101-9--

U

7

Connery

n

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Also MARILYN
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halfback Frank
Antonini placed 10th in the
Southeastern Conference in kick-of- f
returns in 1964, although
dogged by injuries most of the
season. Antonini returned 11

MONDAY

ID

TUESDAY

Sophomore

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