xt7xwd3pxf1c https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7xwd3pxf1c/data/mets.xml Lexington, Kentucky University of Kentucky 1979 athletic publications  English University of Kentucky Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. University of Kentucky Football Programs University of Kentucky vs. University of Miami, September 15, 1979 text University of Kentucky vs. University of Miami, September 15, 1979 1979 2014 true xt7xwd3pxf1c section xt7xwd3pxf1c -  ,. V- ,  if I ·· W   ` rf-?.  ` ._  $0:2* · ;     V- *7 4  V
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 Your  
University of Kentucky  
Connection l
Hear Cawood  °y
{Qc call Kentucky Wildcat {
 ,\ _ FootbaIl,onthe radio   ,
__` - __ · y     station you’ve come to
  ,___    L_   2, —' expect lt l°l'OlTl.  
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Kentuckys only 50,000 watt  
clear channel radio station.  

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SEPTEMBER 15, 1979 VOL. 1, FB·1 sl  
-.;.-1 €'·\
‘··‘ E
 ` KENIUCKY VS MIAMI · P
· ’ · a
3 U   .
5 COMMONWEALTH STADIUM LEXINGTON. KY. , I Q  
i   ’
Administration ..........,........,............................................................................. 3 5 l   I— 
. I  *9 .. .7 ,_,_· -. 
The Coaches ................................................................................................... 9  `   _ I I ~. A·‘’. l   _ I
:  V I     `·
Commonwealth Stadium and information ................................................. 12, 75 , I l "° g      
Receiver Felix Wilson Featured .....................................,................,................ 14   jr! iil"‘;’i’°:‘   
waiuoot photos ................................................................................................ 20 , ff"  
Wildcats in Action ......................................,................................................... 28 ’ /"    
Preview of this week's game .................,.....................,.................,................ 32 ‘- ‘’`’’   l
Rosters, depth charts for teams .........................................................i....... 38-39   /
Final 1978 UK statistics ............................................................,.................... 41 g
The Opponents (Staff and Players) ............ . ....................................i,...,.......... 42 i  
s
Category ll & lll Sports Featured .....................................i............................ 50 _ {gr
` Kentucky Cheerleaders .................................................,.................................. 54 • "?D
Alumni News .................................................................................,................. 57 W I      
Wildcats Must Stay Healthy ...............................................................i........... 58 Introducing Our Own
Trease, Bell Call TV Network Games ............................................................. 62 €XClLlSlV€ Wildcat
Color Photo Feature on Wildcat Coaches ..........................................   ............ 64 enklbleolclel-ed klllt Shllpti
with Wildcat emblem,
Big Blue Tour Bus ........,.................................................................................. 69 four button placket
Marching wiioioat Band ......................................................,........................... 70 and flap pocket. In royal
wiiooor Quiz ................................................................................................... 71 O blue and Wl“l"·
_ _ I _ _ d 72 _ SOA cotton/50% polyester
Officials Signals Diagramme ..............................................,.......................... r-[he Choice Of Champions,
T Sports Information ................,......................................................................... 73 (like tl1€ U.l(. WlldC21tSl)
  1979 SEC Football Schedule ...............................................,.......................... 76 S_Xl·· $2-l-00
° Kentucky Program We also have an exclusive
Editor .....,.t..........i,.,.i..,,.. . .......i..,t......,....   I. ....i..,,  I ....., I It . , . ....,. .V\/alter Johnson ()|‘] the Wildgat
Editorial Assistant ...,......,.,.....,.,......i........., I ..... II . ..t.,   .... . I .I ..., . .... Tom Shropshire embroidered V_n€Ck and
Editorial Consultant ..t.,,. . i....,t....,......i,.,,....,.,..t. . ,t,,. . ..,.. . , t... .I ..,t,,,.,, Russell Rice ,
Photography ,,.,....1,it........i`..,. . ....,..........t.....i,.`...... I .I..II . .I... . I..... Bill Straus, Walt Johnson Calicllgalll Sweaters. Also
Ad Sales .. ,.I,.......I...........I....iI.I..i. I ......iI.I. .. I I.I.. . .....   Kenneth R. Adams, Fred Young f|‘()|T]   _
Printing by ..I,i.....i..I.......i.....I..I..,.........i...........I,. . I...,I.. ...Thoroughbred Press, Lexington. Ky. ® _
 
_ Gardenside - Fayette Niall
The Kentucky Program is published by Lexington Productions, Inc 120 Kentucky Avenue, Lexing- . M I
ton, Ky. 40502, Kenneth RI Adams. General Manager. Telephone. 23373533 al-ld Lexlllgton al
 
 
ON THE COVER Kentucky quarterback Mike Shuttmoves into his first starting assignment today d  
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   ‘``’' Y   ]ulian Morton Carroll became Ken- Before becoming govemor, Carroll
   L    tucky’s 58th governor on Dec. 28, 1974, served three years as lieutenant governor l
{ P _;   succeeding Wendell H. Ford, who was and ten years as a member of the Ken- i
 _ `    elected to the U. S. Senate. Carroll was tucky House of Representatives, the last l
  L {A j » » elected to a full four-year term as gov- four as Speaker of the House. He is an i
,·    L*·      ernor in November 1975 and was in- active member of the Optimist Club and I
‘       augurated in December of that year. a former ]aycee. He attained the highest l
fi    Born in McCracken County in 1931, office in Kentucky for laymen of the Q
HON- JULIAN M_ CARROLL Carroll attended Paducah ]unior College Cumberland Presbyterian Church in ,
after graduating from Heath High 1966-67 when he was named moderator i
9°"°"“°' School. He was graduated from the of the Kentucky Synod. The Governor  
University of Kentucky in 1954 and re- and his wife, Charlann, have four chil-  
eeived his law degree from UK in 1956. dren.
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  M First  
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ea it Security
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l There aren’t enough hours in the day for some people to get to the l
bank . . . so vve’ve added a few. Our 24 Hour Bankers are open 24 hours
a day, 7 days a week. Come use any of our TO conveniently located 24 Hour
Bankers around Lexington. What could be easier?
{ I 1 ETLNAL BANl<&TRU$TCOMPANVR\ v
—. -····"’_ THE "WHAT COULD BE EASlER" BANK
su\_  it ii . L.   v_..L,   .VLA,L_-. . ¢.L. 1 _L.. L'; .LL.   L   LLLL
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   ' fw, V tion of higher learning in the Common-
  wealth, Dr. Singletary is greatly con-
,   ,_ ’_   cerned with the Universiti/s role as a
n n n s' i%~¢‘{*”'”f,- ~ . . . K; , .
Ad     V r   land-grant institution, a peoples uni-
  Xtf K   versity], accessible to all who can profit
  ' i / wi L     {YOU} C(li|lCLlil()I1.
gig,  ci ·"’  ·    _ _
  •     Q, iii IIT il`lC TIIIVIC }'(:Z1I`S l1C l"1[lS l)CCT] pI’C51·
,  Q_     dent, the University has grown to where
”     \     there are now more than 22,000 students
_ QH ,5 ;· g ’ (JIT l.l'lC .LCT—§lTlP'i[O1'1 CHU] US HUC] 1'HOTC Tllilfl
i rw t iii 17,000 studeits in 'Ulgs 13 community
i   colleges, and the University has become
_ A     one ot the major research institutions in
    ,», ‘ the country,
_•:•_} _ Recognition of his service to the Uni-
" f,’_•‘ versity was evidenced by the UK Alumni
  Association, which presented to Dr.
•',:`f` Singletary its Alumni Service Award—an
·•".:·° honor rarely hestowed upon a non-
A • alumnus of the University.
Dr. Sineletarv is the author of two
¤¤» Mrs A. S¤~¤L¤A¤v it {hc U_¤i~geit>’ i¤dA¤2¤S¤» {969- UC were a¤tiZa—CtaimOHOgr¤prg.
*’*¤=*·*·*¤¤*· U¤*v··*5**v 0* *‘€¤*¤·=*`m'lul 1‘CSCNC‘ H_C mg ins'
CUIIIC (till} ol lllC IlTClj()I` lITSKl[UtlOT1S (lf otEcOi’10miC OpPOYtUIllt}". b1ngiCLnI·}"   fOImCr C1Qr1HS\'a LOUJ
higher learning in the United States un- DL Singlcturyry 3 Eating Of Culfpgyfy hg"-C time Chlldmm BOUDIQ wt an
der the leadership oll)11 Otis Singletary, Misa, hO]Q]S deg,-CES {mm Xiiusnps @0]- kcnda ‘
the (`ighth Pmgklcm et ll-‘C UmVCl`Sll}'· lege and Louisiana State University. The Singletarys live at Maxwell Place,
Dr. Singlctary was named president has president of the principal institu- traditional home of UK presidents.
News·Sp¤rts·We¤ther
..
  ·Entert¤mment
 
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-KEE|) up WITI·I LEXINCITON ANd T|·IE"bR . , s s
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°L'"°n° °· HAGAN   ‘   `»'` ° ‘:*EEE:E;      I»Q   ’A ``   EEE    if ‘ t
~ Exp¤¤Si<>¤ of the f¤<>tl>¤U tr¤i¤i¤g w<>¤¤ wd ¤dditi<>¤ 0f =¤   ~ `’; .    .,.,; a; ;;.  ;S i , , §;; » t :  -=    :“‘   ·¤ »‘‘:°°‘  ‘ i l
beautiful player’s lounge at Shivcly Sports Center, new   `“`‘»` `     _
carpeting in the stadium football offices, a new basketball   ___» _· - ``·      ---·-·—·==  
office complex in Memorial Coliseum, re-arrangement of the       ``` `   ··r· =   ·l‘·       gi "  
i baseball fences and a new surface for the running track are   _    ·`   __;;    V__
just a few of the recent improvements that signify the eon- isQ_;;;,;ll   T   i‘=·     ° 1
tinuing progress of UK athletics since Cliff Hagan joined the _ i‘ii``` T i     l l
\Vildcat Staff seven years ago. _ _  _    ri   ;  __`       __ J
Recognized nationally as a progressive, business·oricnted ,   »· r  1  
. and promotion»minded administrator, Hagan has seen and _.     _,:_VVV_ l
overseen vast improvements in all phases of an ever-expand-       "··‘ i§;-sn :___A   ····V»,’ - · r·,,g.:1;,§j:,gg.i?,f;·»  j ` »`__· {
V ing operation that has encompassed 16 sports since the men’S      -  ·      __ _‘____   :-=»·   ‘·=‘*’ 1
and womcn’s programs were merged in ]uly of last year.   ’  - _;_`»   { Y 1     iill _ l
The merger, under 11agan’s direction, has been orderly, j A       =‘‘‘   -»._,;___  
with office space remodeled and in some cases created to  
make room for the womcn’s coaching and administrative staff. ·
The indoctrination of Hagan into the UK athletics admini— Alter gmdnnnnn from UK in 1954 Hanan served two years l
strative structure came in 1972, when he was named assistant nr Anrlrows An Banco Bnso, Nvnslnngrosl D_ Cs ns n oom_
ln Hn"Y C- Lnncdstcf nnd gncn tnc tnsk Of lmplcmcntlngfhc missioned officer. He led the base to two \Vor1d \¢Vide Air 1
Blue ec \Vhitc Fund for 57,60()—scat Commonwealth Stadium porno ohnmplonshins nnrl won Alhsorvloo honors both yonrs_  
_ j and later for Rupp Arena. The fruits of his labors in this area Dunno ron yonrs with rho Sh Louis Hnwks, ho high rnnlrod *
have provided the additional financial support that has cle- nrnong ill nlnyors on rho longyno soorlno Charts with 12,433
n vn?-ld tnc   ndncncs Pmgfnnd nlm n fnnl Class OPS£nn°n‘ points in 672 games for an 18.5 marknand was selected to l
agan was named Athletics Director in ]uly 19/0 follow- nlny in nvo Ensnl/Vosr All_Stnr nrnnos nnrl wns nnmorl to rho
1 ing Lancasterls retirement. NBA geeend All-League team tlvicc. He hit over .790 from
° Hagan also has been an advocate of a strong scholar-athlete rho froo throw lino sovon yonrs in n row nnrl held rho NBA
program, feeling “a genuine commitment to provide all the ronorrl for rnosr nolrl nonls soororl rn n srnglo nnnrror (12).
¤<·¤d¤mi<‘ SnPP‘nt nnd ¤¤¤<>¤¤¤s¤m¤¤* WC cnn td nclf) Our The Hawks won the VVestern Division six times during
ndncfcfl 1***0 nnf Cnmllns with n Cnnctlc cdncnnnn nnd n Hagarfs playing career there and defeated the Boston Celtics
d°gfCC· _ _ _ _ in 1958 for the world championship. Hagan was All-Pro in
On the personal side, Hagan received one of his highest rho NBA in 195792 lnolnsno
individual honors last May when he became the first Uni- Ho ronolvnrl his il_S_ ln orlnonnon from yvnslnnglon Unl_
versity of Kentucky basketball player to be installed in the versity in 1958.
Naismith Memorial National Basketball Hall of Fame in ln 1965, rr llorhorr Hoover Boys Clnl) of Arnnrion wns `or_
Slnlngncldr Mn$S· _ ganizcd in Owensboro and named the Cliff Hagan Boys
The road to that honor began at Owensboro, Kentucky, Clnh or Arnorlorr
where he established a then state high school tournament Ho rhon lolnorl rho Dnllns Chnnnnrnls ns nlnyonconoh and
record of 41 points, which was recently voted the greatest wns snloororl ns rho 1958 Toms prolsosslonnl Conoh or rho
individual performance by anyone in the history of that yonry lyhnn ho loft Dnllns ho wns only 92 nolnrs shy or rr ,
tournament, in leading the Red Devils to victoryiover La- rngulnnsonson Cnroor tornl nf 15,000 nolnts l
fayctte in the 1949 chainpivlwhip g£UTl0· ln 1974, he was named to the Hall of Fame M£1gi1Zi¤€’$
Ai Uk hc Pkrycd vv mms the W<>¤ 86 OF 91 s¤m¤S mid A11-Amcnm sCCO¤t1-rCam as the iasriors period to the 3
nn NCAA Cnnnllnnnslnp (1951)· Tnc 1954 tcnnb nndcfcntcd Orlando (Fla.) Sentinel Star’s All-Time Southeastern Confer-
in 25 games, elected not to participate in the national tour- Cnco first ronrn, nnrl rho All_Tnno ton Collcglnro nlnyor in tho
nnmcnn . State of Kentucky by Inside Kentucky Sports Magazine. In
Hagan sct a dozen Southeastern Conference records and an 1975, he was named to the Kentucky Athletic Hall of Fame,
NCAA record of 528 rebounds as a junior. He averaged 24 was inducted into the UK Alumni Association Hall of Dis-
points a game, lcd the nation in rebounding, and scored a , tinguishcd Alumni and was a recipient of the University of
UK record of 51 points against Temple in 1954. Kentucky Centennial "K" Medallion tendered by the UKAA
I-IC was pr mpmbcr Of Sigma Nu Fratgynity, Student (gov- for past athletic accomplishments, during UK’s Centennial
ernment, Baptist Student Union, Fellowship of Christian Ycnr 0b$CI`V€m€C·
Athletes and twice was selected among the top ten students He is married to the former Martha Milton of Owensboro. .
in the College of Education. They have four children: Lisa, Laurie, Amy, and Kip.
 
   
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Ath|et' D a tm nt
1 ICS Gp I' B
l FRANK HAM, Assistant Director of Athletics
I Frank Ham became assistant director of athletics soon after Cliff Hagan succeeded 4.,    ’ ""`—  
Harry C. Lancaster as director of athletics.  _  
S A native of Scranton, Pa., Ham came to the University in 1969 as administrative   ?
i assistant to football coach ]ohn Bay, and was reassigned to the athletic director’s     gas;
i staff in 1972 when Ray resigned.   tf ,  r  
a Ham graduated from high school at Niles, Mich., and completed his under-       V V4_`
r graduate work at Olivet College. He did graduate work at Indiana University and      
coached high school football and track at ]ohn Adams High in South Bend and   rf
then returned to Olivet as athletic director and head football and basketball »    .,, .3;
coach.   ‘f`’   ` V _
A In 1962, he became assistant to the president at Olivet, with responsibilities in    
i public and alumni relations. He was in private business from 1956 until 1968. I 7 I
i He is married to the former Rosemary \Voods of Niles, Mich. They have two
Q sons, Michael, of Raleigh, N.C., and Craig, a U.S. Army Captain, and two daughters,
E Mrs. Andy Hunsbergcr of Cassopolis, Mich., and ]ennifcr, 1978 graduate of UK.
1 Ham is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert B. Ham of Edwardsburg, Michigan.
i _ __ H _ yo LARRY ivv
l 1   X. -. 1, n Assistant Director of Athletics for Finance
     f t     A · Ivy, who came to the University of Kentucky as director of housing in 1969, is
i ,   _        involved primarily with the administration and management of the business opera-
{ “     tions, and helps to develop and initiate policies for accounting procedures and
` _, .   ' ll _ related financial management activities of the department.
1 ~     p A natix e of Alabama, Ivy graduated in 1961 from Huntsville High School, where
Q M it Q   /   lic lcttci-ed in four- sports. Ile is a 1967 graduate of the University of Alabama, and
`     `*’· t carried his MBA from Alabama in 1968.
lt ` '   .o,,,..s. llc is married to the former Barbara Foster of Huntsville. They have one daugh-
. mmf vl Ms ter, Kim. Ivy is a son of Mr. and Mrs. ]ack F. Ivy of Huntsville.
SUE FEAMSTER   p__V   { WM  V w _____ _ V
Assistant Director of Athletics  
Sue Fcamstcr joined the athletics association ]uly 1 with the merger of the        
men’s and womcn’s programs. Fcamster had been the director of womens athletics        
prior to her appointment as assistant director of athletics.  'l ' » `   
A Il11tl\‘C of l"1‘t11ikfO1‘t, She Came to the University as a graduate student in 1970) QA A g px V A A   ‘ @2  
was named assistant director of campus recreation in 1972 and director of womcn’s        I- 
athletics in 1974.  Lf   
Fcamstcr graduated from Franklin County High School where she was an out-  i `  "   
standing tennis player and athlete. \\`hile in college she earned letters in tennis,   .i_‘ T ’  ~ —
field hockey, basketball and track from Indiana University and Kentucky State   I _/‘     V? ·   
University, where she earned her B.S. degree and graduated with honors.         i __ y
A former teacher and counselor, Fcamstcr is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert ` K `
i F. Feamslcr of Frankfort.
  ‘   `E
  I       BOB BRADLEY
  — M5 ·‘ ` `°’* ~· B I · Assistant Director for Academic Affairs
{ rr {   ¥ Bob is a native of New York who camcd his M.A. at UK before serving as
"   coordinator of counseling and head of finances at the Lexington Technical Institute.
_   I llc joined the Athletics Association last year. Bob eamed letters in football, base-
_.    " ball, basketball and track at Ilornell High School (N.Y.) and played football at
` `   - `   Salem College in \Vest Virginia.
_.--..!
 
J 5
rl

 I
_ {   if, c_,u i
 lf ll  `·
· -·     wflgli
Coaches            
»   *.5 " J l
as ae _  '  ». i . __t 1
.   ?.;~·v*j__ ·  4;;   I
S .»  »»  ,    1 r
Fran C urcx          
  l 1
Head Coach li to   i  
S it 1
Entering his seventh season as head \ ___‘{>"ll   i
coach at the University of Kentucky, _'_,, _    
Frau Curei has posted a 36-29-2 record,   ‘’._ r ` _ ·   rs.?
hest for a \Vildcat coach since Bear Bry- i          
ant guided the “Big Blue" forces to a 60- _ _ {     gw `'V_,¤·  
23-5 record during the 1946-53 era. _ _ ‘ is "   .·  
· t  c.— !
Included in Curci's UK record are a i ·' ` `  »er;.;.’ T 1  
Peach Bowl championship (1976) and a · *,   1   · __    
10-1 record in 1977, best for a \Vildcat . v` A vi ·l _ V   i    
team since Bryantls 1950 team finished ·i ·_ A Q         l`  
10-1 and won the Sugar Bowl. r' , ’ , ` , “ — ` 't\      
Although the 1978 \Vildcat squad, I _ U 1
{ which was minus conscnus All-American Fran Cum"
’ DE Art Still and four other All-SEC
l.   f‘ '.·h.l 4-C-1 C ~` t`ll - . . . . . l
’ Sllgx mls (ll l ’ mu Sl PYO as freshman coach there in 1962 after ceiving All-America honorable mention l
ucc three All-SEC plavers (LB ]1m . . . »
. H . . earning All-American honors as a quar- 111 1957. ‘
km .1ch NC, Richard affe OC Dan U
, ] , . . .
s . . . terback for the Hurricanes in 1959 and He set Hurricane seasonal and career
1·owler) and two Academic All-Amer1- . . l
  _ - _, _ _ i , _ - playing QB for the old Dallas Texans in marks for total offense, most passes 5
cans (lxoxath and (, Mark lxcene). ,
_ _ the AFL. thrown, most asses com leted and most  
Coxnnionwcalth Stadium the 58000- d 1 [Pd d Pt d · d t
$(*1lt Sltlllllllll lllllt   l1()H`|C of 1.110   Curci llvent tO Tampa as head Ccacll yar   COIEP B C an l Il;l)S   gzllllned  
., . .. . · . .   . , in 1968 uttine together a 7-3 season Pllssmg 8 was CO`llO cl 0 6 lCCOl t
cats, was fillcd for thc six home encoun- » P e e {Oi. most asses thmwn i
{ci-S, ns `lycrc nrnciicnuv ni] ni the five that included victories over Mississippi V P 9 ' _ i
_ { , S d T I d d h- h He rolled up ..,767 yards rushing and
other stadiums where the \V1l(lC{`ttS play- mt? an U we 39 eame {md F Hsin during his Vqrsit , Ulmer break T
llll llll lll° lll‘lll‘ l`ll"ll°l" Sports Writers Assocmtlgn S llnrr a gotal offense recercl that hid stood l
C1lll`('l`S l`(‘L`UI`(l. {lt   Il()\V 1Il(Jl11(1CS [I C0aCh(;)§th1€9¥5ur award, ll lccoglllllllll {O? more than tvvo dCCadgS_ lie Captain- l
conference co-champitmship in 1976 and lllpellle lll ' cd the Hurricanes his Seninr year and
an undefeated (6-0) conference slate in Ilis 1969 team finished 8-2, while his ciirnnxcd his cnrecr ljy engineering ci
1977r when the \\'ildcats were not cligi- 10-1 record in 1970 included a 31-14 stunning upset Of Michigan LSt¤t€_
hlc lor the championship. Kentuckyls triumph over Miami and brought the After grndunticn in 1960 yvith n de-
onlv other Slu(I chain ionshi was in Tam ans the nationls No. 1 College - ‘ ·. ‘ n Y r
e _ P P P e. giee in marketing, he played 0 e yea _
19:10, when the \\'ildcats were 5-1 in Dixision ranking. Curei was runner-u gr n ;
_ e P for the Texans and then s ved as
the conference. for College Division "Coach ofthe Year" hcutenunt in the Annie Coaching and
During his tenure at UK, Curci has hOTlOi`$· playing football for the Fort Eustis team, -
been named SEC' "Coach of the Year” He enriched the I-Iurricancs in 1971 which won the National Service Cham- °
hy both wire S(?1'\’1CCS—Ull1 in 1973 and rind ig72_ pionship in the Missile Bowl.
AP in 1977—and has finished hivh in . . Curei has been selected seven times
the national l1alloting(1977). D IA ;llllllvC_ lil Plllsblllglh Pll" Qllllll to coach in all-star games. He £1SSlStCd
Ile has produced four All-Americans P;Y° lillsllllgl sghijl football lll Mlllllll’ Bear Bryant with the South team in
and three Academic All-Americans at Xrlggik ‘ilt ;;€C}fi;;“EI_;hq““E Tampals first annual American Bowl
UK, which did not have an All-Amer- I I ‘ _ l l l llll game five years afro, then Served 85 l
ican of any type during the nine years Kass All‘Clfi’1· hllll"Ci°lll"l°ll°€· Qithjgc South head coach {the next year. He  
hcfore he came to Lexington. He also Nr llllc llll ls teams Most la ull B helped Charlie McClendon of LSU and Y
has produced 10 All-SEC players named ‘lYCl‘ Alex Agase of Northwestem direct the l
15 times to the honor squads. At Miami, where he was known as East in the Coaches All—American game  
Curei came to UK from the Univer- the “Mitey Magician,” he parlayed in- and has also appeared at the NOTK11- l
sity of Miami, FL, where he was head telligence and desire to become All- South Game, japan Bowl, East-West  
coach two years. llc started his career American as a senior in 1959 after re- Game and Hula Bowl.  
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egach nah other cans his eurrenz coaching  Qi                   ``V»      -—"                
starr rhe finest he has had since earning to   M       ii }.T€·"9 lg 3,, _ Q ·~~ . ' .· . an V M     afp; _"r  §;.?’
Kentucky. Here is a brief biographical look at    »   ` ` ` 1   ‘ '‘`"' "   ‘    
l
CHARLIE BAILEY, ASSISTANT HEAD FOOTBALL COACH v_  _  
University of Tamp¤—I962   · ~   
Charlie came to UK in 1975 from Rice University where he served three years as . ,ig i_. `iZ;_. ,   1
defensive coordinator and was assistant head coach. A native of Poca, \V. Va., he   ’ t   . 4
was a high school quarterback there, caming three letters each in football, baseball = &   ,  
- and basketball. As an end on both offense and defense, he lettered four years at the J, \ . *5   
University of Tampa, being named outstanding lineman and team captain, among   ‘ };;._  
other honors. After graduating from Tampa, he coached one year each at Poca.   ___*   Q
High and Brandon, Fla., High before serving as an assistant at Tampa from 1964-70.       1
He was defensive coach for Curci one year at Miami before moving to Rice; served ’° " "`"“"”””  
as UK defensive coordinator before being elevated to Assistant Head Coach this year. Ba//ey  
fi GEORGE CATAVOLOS, DEFENSIVE BACKS  ’ ~s.:_  
f. BS, MA, PURDUE UNIVERSITY—1967 _   r   
George is a native of Chicago and a graduate of Cleveland’s VVest Tech High  i  "     
{ School, where he was All—City and All-Scholastic offensive end and safety, and a g     ·  
i basketball letterman. `T  ` .· ‘\'_ i, , l
He earned his bachclor's degree at Purdue and his M.A. there in 1969. A three-      
year letterman, he earned the Noble E. Kizer Academic Award his senior year and      
was co-captain and outstanding defensive back on the Boilermakers 1967 Rose   . Q
Bowl team. ` ‘°°` if 1 i
After being drafted and trying out with the Philadelphia Eagles, he returned to Capam/OS  
Purdue to serve two years as a graduate assistant and then was at Middle Tennessee  
and Louisville. Ile returned to Purdue in 1971, working with the secondary.    
DAN COUGHLIN, DEFENSIVE LINE _    
University of Miami—1962   .
A teammate of Fran Curci and a two—year starter as offensive guard and line-  {   “r
backer at the University of Miami, Dan cut his coaching teeth at Coral Cables High _     `
School, here he spent nine years with the pcrennially powerful teams there. During i   _     i
his tenure, the Cavaliers won 102 games, lost nine and tied one, registering nine .  
shutouts in 13 games in 1967 and winning two national championships. A native of   -
Cleveland, he played his prep football at Benedictine High. After graduating from CDU h//n 5
Miami, he coached one year at LaSalle High there. Dan came to UK with Curci in g
1972.
BILL GLASER, DEFENSIVE LINE _, 0 Ni" 
Bellarmine College- 1965     1 i
A native Kentuckian (Louisville), Bill came to UK in 1977 from Morehead State »’   Q
University, where he was defensive coordinator. He played offensive guard and `   m i  I i
linebacker at St. Xavier High School, in Lou