Clemson University TigerPrints

Football Programs Programs

1970

North Carolina vs Clemson (11/14/1970)

Clemson University

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THE NORTH CAROLINA GAME MEMORIAL STADIUM NOVEMBER 14. 1970 o

Stevens-Utica-No-Jron Sheets Theydon't.iust m.ake beds.They maJ{e bedrooms. Official Program

Published By ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT CLEMSON UNIVERSITY Edited By BOB BRADLEY Director of Sports Information Assisted By JERRY ARP Ass't. Sports Information Director

Represented for National Advertising By SPENCER MARKETING SERVICES 370 Lexington Avenue New York. New York 10017

Photography by Jim Burns. Charles Haralson. Tom Shockley, Hal Smith. and Bill Osteen of Clemson; Jim Laughead and Jim Bradley of Dallas. Texas

IMPORTANT EMERGENCIES: A first aid station is located LOST & FOUND: If any article is lost 01' fOWld. under Seelion A on South side of Stadium. please report Sclme to Gate 1 Information Booth. Trained nurses are on hand all during the game. Should a doclor be needed, ask any usher. Each CONCESSION STANDS: Concession stands are usher has been informed the seat location of doc· located beneath the stands and can be reached lors. Ambulances are located at Gates 2 and 10. by eXIt from any portal. A concession price list is published on the back page. TELEPHONES: Telephones are located at Sta­ dium Ticket Offices at Gates I , 5, 9. II and 13. EMERGENCY CALLS: Emergency calls are re­ ceived over the telephone located in the press PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM: T he public ad­ box. the number of which is listed with the op­ dress system is intended primarily for the in­ erator as Press Box, Clemson l\ lemorial Stadium. fo rmation of spectators concerning the game. Please do not request the use of the public ad· NOTICE: Possession or consumption of alco­ dress system to make social contacts at the holic beverages are prohibited by Act No. 550 of game. the General Assembly of South Carolina. 1967. and rules of the Alcoholic Beverage Control RESTROOMS: Ladies' and men's restrooms are Commission in tbis stadium and the surround­ located beneath the stands and can be reached ing area. By order of: S. C. Alcoholic Beverage by exit from any po rtal. Control Commission. (I(II111.,on Unl\'('r..,lty'.., 1I111qllP C.udl'11 lor 111(' Blind" provC' ... tl1C'rc-\

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Life Members

Sen. Edgar A. Brown. President Barnwell

Dr. James F. Byrnes Columbia

Patrick N. Calhoun Charlotte, N, C.

Dr. Robert R. Coker llal'tsvilll'

Capt. Frank J. Jcrvcy Cll'mson

Dr. James C. Self Crel'nwood

Winchestcr Smith Willi. ton

Ele:: ted Members

L. D. Bollnes John. ton

E. O.swald LiJl:hL<;(y Hampton

A. 1\1 _ Quaulebaum Florclln'

T. Kenne-th Cribb Spart;mburg Senator Edgar A. Brown. President. Clomson Board of Trustees W. Gordon McCabe, Jr Crt- onlh.'

Paul Quattlebaum. Jr. Chnrlc"ton CLEMSON THEA TRE CLEMSON, S. C. 1970 BOARD OF VISITORS Robert J . Moseley. Manager Adm. H. J Ko!'~ler Charif::ton

Dr. Henry F Frierson Oran '('burg

Thomas A Evins. Esq Spauilnburg The Theatre of Fine Entertainment William B. DePass Rt)('k Hill Dial 654 ·3230 for Current Attraction

Or. Glenn J. Lawhon, Jr. Harts\'ille

Stiles Harper Estill

NOI'man Kirkland Bamb('rg

Henry M. 11 cI'1ong

James C. Hair Rock Hill PRINTERS , ENGRAVERS Dr. Edward L. Proctor Conway ARTISTS ' DESIGNERS

W, A. Barnette, Jr. , Gl'ccnwood fI i'OIlvlkkr;rf1j1!1Ii' (IIi\- \'W,¥N ..

Francis M. lIipp Greenvillc DYNAGRAPHICS Winchester C. Smith, J r. Williston I NC O RPORATE D (Hold·ovt'I'member) GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Get to Know Clemson; It's Quite an Education

In bdlalf of Ck'mson University, 1 warmly w('lcomc pach of you 10 our beautiful campus and 10 M('morial Sta· churn for loclay's game. Clprmon hac; d proud tradition In athletics. <.Ie; It docs in aC D<'cad(· of th(' St·\l·rlll{· ... With l'agprll('SS and confi(k~nn' \\Il' ell (I('rnson c;harr? Ih(' enthusiasm and pride of all South Carolrnians in celebrating our staH"" 100th anniver· <.,ar\ South Carolind. on(' of the original (oloni('<', has mad(~ Illp('cially Iho<;l' I rom out·oi-"tatl.·, I ... ugg~, ... t \()u get to I..nO\\ thl' State' 01 South CHolina It i~ " Citdh' 01 unhnlltt.·d opportunlt\ lu ... t ,1., South CHollna (·njo\., d <;i~nirirdnt mit, rn thC' n.ltmn, ht ... tor\ Cll'Ill'ion Unl\N<;lly I" tI truh \ltal (onln­ hutor 10 Ih(, l'elu("ational and (,conoml[ dl>\l'lnpm('nt of tlll'Stdtt' "\, ~1<;tc1tl.'·"'Upporll'd, land-grant Uni\l'r<;II\ (1('01"'(111 i<; cI('{licatl,d to ImprO\ In~ tht' qUtlllt'r (lilill' lor dll (1lIIt'Il" throu~h H<;l'(lucdtlcmdl. rt.''Il:!drch ,\ PI()Ol'N clnd innO\dtor in man\ Ml',h, Clemson Uni­ \('f"'lty It ... dl'tingui!loheci facuity rl'''l'arlhers and 'icientiSb art' l.t( I..lrng mail\ of th(' "orld".. 010,1 prc ..... ing problems I hl' Cll'm<;on "Cll'ntIS'''' began inw ... tigatlng tht' blight 01 our l'm ,ronllll'nt y(,elf" before pollution ilt'came a national ("llnCl'rn Our clgfleultural englnt"t.'r'" art' providing agrr­ ("ulturl't' \\Ith modern method .. to haf\e,t tht'ir crop~" Othl'r Cltom.,on ,Ctentt .. ts are dt:'\ isrng belief means 01 providing more and dllterent t\ P('S Ollood 1m o\er-popu­ latl'CI.ln:' throughout Ihl" \\orld In (llhl'( ed In man\ 1ll'.llth"rt>l.Jtl'd prowet\, "'patp ('\plordtrun ,Ietl\ II Ie., .md urh.ln prublt'Ill", and art' 3Udcl-lng on a bro.\(1 ffOnt .. onw oj till' !t'\trlt.' indu~tr, ~ 1ll0'-l (ntlldl probll~Ill'" I h(' ... (' drt' ju.,t 't, ~(lliniqu(' and so ",xCltlng Otl)('( Important Ingredi('nt~ Me d d('diCdtl'C1 facult\ and ... 1(l'I\'l'd dl Cl('nhOn I 'UI-UW .... t Ihilt during your visit hen' todd) \OU t kno" Clemson; liS qUlle an OciUCd" L Preslden! Edwt1rd~ \\ Ith students Fel,cia Young •lnd Greg lone)), P(e~idcnt of 5wden! Body JkJ-~ . Pre'ldcnl The Role Of Intercollegiate Athletics A CC Comments: ... As Seen By Faculty Representatives

I)I{ I) I\L\~ W I LI.I,\;\IS, Vlrt: inia: IntercolleKlate Athlttlcs Is an 1Ilt('Kral part or IItudent Hre at the Unlvt'ralty or Vlrslnla StUdt'nt_ Athll't('~ arf' a repre!enlatlvt' cr08l·~ectlon of the undergraduate Itudent body and thtlr academiC Ichlt'vemtn15 a.!! a. group equal or uceed Ihor-t' of t.helr clll&Smatts. O\'tr two hundred and rt tty "tudl'nt(l I'nJo~' t.he Itlmulatlon, ttamwork, and personal dllcl_ pltnt' of competition with many or tht nMlon'1 belt athletes, The UIlI\(·ratt~· neld, team'! In 11111 aports Inclu

nil J O II" W i; \WYI;.H , W" k e .·orhl: Il1tt'rcolleglate AthletiCS Is A CAUl)· t, brlllS:lnK togt'ther mAny dh'erae Icgmtll\JI or collegia te IIfl" II, morC' thMl any otht'r actl\'lty, w1l1 cau.e t.o Blither larger grou~ of frltnd, of the collegt than would ~ .. ther for any other Ar\l\·lt)· Ht'n('t'. from a public relations Ilandpolnt, Intt'rcolleglate athIN'n. I, Almollt a nect"Mlty £w'n A nt'ce~lty, howt\'tr, can be .)\f'rdonf' It III for thll reuon thai tht AtI,mUc Collil Conft'ren ce Include' II. Italemf'nt of purpose In lilt con'Ulutlon ''I t II the

R. R , R ITCHI E JOH N E. FABER :~l~~~~~~ ~u~~tll~n\::f pt~~;~~~~~Cbyt~.f::I~~tft 1~~e~III~::\~~~ and Ilbt the prlllripal feature ot colltltt' and unl\'et'1llty life, and to r4"l\llau' It by llil\t' a.nd prudf'llt me""UN'1 In ord('r that It mar 'mpro\ r the' ph1111c-a1 condition, atrentrthen tht moral ftbre: o f IItudl"nlll. and form a C()n~t1tuellt part ot th"'t education tor .... r,ll'h unl\eTIIltlt' and colltl" wert ~tl.bllihed and .. re m ..ln­ t_lntd

U lt .Jail' C, (;L II.US •. outh ('.arol/nJ. Intt'rcoll('1l:tate athletics ,'J'"(J\tdl"" alut .. ry balanrf' to thf' Int'rt'Ulnj( a..clLdtmlt prtUUrH ,f anl\t"lt)' lUI' t:.pe<:I.lIy In .n agl" of mounting loclal and I :1I:,-al tt'n~lC)n, Inll"rOOUelj:latf' I.porU play. conSlructL\'t rol.t In :ftrllli much nl'1'<1f'"G t-motlooa.1 outlet, tor .tudtnta. faculty. alumni, and othf'r aupporters--a. mt'anll or Pl»lth'e IdtnUncaUon ".hl("h call IIII'U'a",' thl" Indlvldua.I's prldt' In all ph ...~ ot hiS llll\t'r ,ty. accomplL"nmtnl., VltWt(\. In tht proPtr per.lp('Ctlvt, Int('rC'OIIt'IUatf' alhlf'tle. tnhallet' the total educatiOnal pf08ram of thf' unl",nit), I.e ""1'11 u rurnl.h t'U't'lItnt tntertalnment and rail, al1l,port to tht' aim" m.t"r morf' auccu.tully than any olher - rut'dlum E. M. HEDGPETH RA LPH E FADUM

PROf' R n. FtlTC lI l E, tlrmson InLucallrglalr uhlf'tLC. h ... the potential to be the medIum which doe. mo~ t4 unit)' tnt" .. tudrnl body and attract the &upport 01 alumnI Clnd the ktnt'ra} public than any othf!f collegIate act!\'It)' at molt undflrrraduale ('OUr.H' and unIversities Cart'lul (onltatralion to krep athl('Ucs .... an Intf:!(ral part 01 the unh'('nily program b t'MeIHILI AlhlrlMl ... hould be memb('r. 01 tht' eludent bOd)'-nOI I. II:roup tort apart Inltrr t and partlclpatll:m In ~POrU rn .. ~· ltnd to KUldr youthhJI studenL5 Into delllrable eh.nntl, rather lhan Into \'Iolent and dlarupth-e action. AnythLni! collc.·ge athletIc:. can do pn'" enl the latter I.! commendable To thla tnd, unt\'en;lt!ro ,hould com· pett In AS many aporu &fi pracllcllblt In (X-dtr to obtain Ku'atrl num~rl of participant..

OR, J OliN E. FAUt: n , Mar)land: SC:hOIMUCS. iOc:-lal. cultural. rtll. gloul, and athletic acUvltlu c:omprl:Sol' tht aa\demlc envlronmt'nt at the Unlvt'nllty of Maryland; and Intercollegiate: athletiCS art an In­ tegral part of the o\'ernll program ElIglbU!t~' and competition In twelve Intercollegiate IPOrta are Kovemt'd by rult"l ot tht' Unl· verslty, the ACC, and tht' NCAA Strus a pla}'ed on pllYllrl1 conditiOn, -moral character. aport/smanllkt condUct. and MAdemlc D, ALAN WILLIAMS JOHN W, S AWYE R ucelltnce ot the pArllclpanLl; whllt pep banda, chf't'rit'Adera, find rallies provide tncour&gemf'nt betort' and during comJ)t'titlon Swden\..ll I\re Involved In lipor\..ll lUI parUclpllnu or &.5 IpeCtlltOrl, and the achltvemenLII of tht' Unlvt't'1JI~y'. teams do much to generate loyalty, pride, find ent!luslum among ~he Ilu

OR. e, M, lIeOG I'f-:rIt, S o nh Carolina: Sporta flt AI\ InfOl Intercollegiate, Intramural. club", and tht' IIkf'-oflhould And I o4:l\c\'e do, occupy IL fundamental place In the o\'trall phIlO!lOph~' alml and oblectlvclI of an tducatlona.1 Instit ution In thf' prt'­ parallon of young men and womtn for life. AthlttlC1l contrlbutf' In many and dlvt'n;e: waya fOr tht participant, spectator. atu

OR. R ,\LPII E, .' AO U;\I , S . C, S~te: A sound Intercollegiate athletlCl prOKram II R Vital and eSllentlal part of contemporary college life, It. provldea a rallying point for our faculty, IIludenu, alumni, and friends to come together 1n the!;e troubled tlmell when there art 10 many loues t hat can divide UI, It II Hipeclally Important t hat we lupport those actlvltlel tha.t develop Iln eliprlt de corps among us, 1nt.ercolleglate Athl«:tlct> programs rank high among luch activities

JOHN C, GUiLDS The people in this building are giving away atomic Hsecrets:'

They re lelling people spy on Center flom 10 tu 5 011 huge nuclear reactors. WE kioys and 1 to 5 on SI'ndays They re revealing the secrets V'Slt th.s place and is of the atom to all who come n. beautdul p"n c area And And they re not stopping there. prepare to be Intrlglled They're taking people from the post to the future. Through display chambers fdled with sight and sound They re telling people how electriCity IS mode How It S gOing to change our world. And they're dOing all thiS free of charge. At the Keowee· Toxaway VIsitors Clemson University Administrative Officers

Stanley G. Nicholas Walter T . Cox Vice President for Vice President for Development Student Affairs and Dean of Students

Dr. Victor Hurst. V. Pres. Melfo!" d A. Wilson. V. Pres. for Academic Affairs and for Business and Finance Dean of the University and Comptroller

Before Disaster Strikes

Be SUR E of Your Insurance

with Lawrence & Brownlee

Gen. Allen Wood Rigsby Agency Vice President for Executive Affairs Southern Insurance Specialists

Telephone 225·8222 - 122 N. Main Str eet

Anderson . S. C.

"BETTER BE SAFE THAN SORRY"

Complete Fire. Life. Casualty 8i: Bond Coverage Kenneth N. Vickery Dean. Admissions and Registration *~a,\~~ 01 eeem4(Jn

u. s. 123 · 76 - P. O. Box 512 CALL 803·654·4450

FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT Swimming Pool Marina Color T. V. Individual Air·Conditioner Wall·to·Wall Carpeting Playground Facilities Party Arrangements

-VISIT - The Sandlapper Lounge Open after all games until 1:00 A. M. OUR RESTAURANT Open 6 a. m. to 10 p. m. Serving Buffet after all home games Deans of Clemson's Colleges and Schools

Dr. Claud Green Dr. Arnold E. Schwartz Dr. W. D. Trcvillian. Dean Dr. Geraldine Labecki Dean of Under· Dean of Graduate Studies College of Industrial Mgt. Dean, School of Nursing graduate Studies and Univers ity Research a nd Textile Science

Dr. Sam Willis. Dean Dr. Linvil G. Rich. Dean Dr. Davis McGregor. Dcan Dr. Wm. Wiley. Dean University Ext~nsion College of Engineering College of Forest and College of Agriculture and Recreation Resources Biological Sciences

Dr. Harold F. Landrith Dr. Clayton Aucoin. Dcan Dr. Morris Cox. Dean H. E. McClure. M. Arch .• Dean. College of Education College of Physical and College of Dean. College of Mathematical Sciences Liberal Arts Architecture CECIL'S INCORPORATED (Founded 1913) GENERAL CONTRACTORS COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL - INSTITUTIONAL

207 Schuyler Apt. Bldg .. 275 S. Church St. P. O. Box 1945 Telephone (803) 582-5415 SPARTANBURG. S. C. 29301 1·1-Q3-Thomas Byron (Tommy) K()ndri,k­ junior -0.1 170- -9· 11-50- Slana Mountain, Go . . . ,sot sorhomoro pas!)mq murk "lIlh 1.<;57 yards and 101::31 off"'n~a mClrk wllh 1.335 yards . :hrew 10 TO pU ~sell b>ll yOlr • •• could ba ono 01 br.!'t quo.rL <>rb ~c):s In Cl()mson hlS­ lor', ... bEts! pOUd 0 1 0.11 qu~rlorbo.cks . . • h:)ws q:xxi leador DLP abiht'l . .. loth·r !!\ a s::rlcsrnon .. , I! bt'lal ar:s malar.

75- -OG-Iarnol H~ward (Buddy) Kmq So\-ho­ mOfO- -0.G-21O- 5-2iJ·51- -Con-:ord, Cold. on6' of Ih~ sorhomoTos listed to be a blariH th' l! l.:Ill •. s\;utod on Cub lOOm 1091 year . o"m~d two IO \lNs o<1:h In football a:1.d h ::l s -ball a t MI. Dmblo Hlqh $. hool and one in wlC'sllrnq .. phY

43- -TB- -Larry l~stN (l'Jrry) lawson Senior 5-11- -18S- -H-'l8· High PaIr.!. N. C. r:O!l·letlf'rman who Is ('xr ,t d Ie s(' aCI: as tailback Ihls I,dl b hInd Ya',;q 'r, . . ''''':. r· ed Ihreo years In football. cao 111 oosk(':boll ond two mira -k (II A:l n Jay H~ h Scho ·... · as o\!-conf"r(>nce ond Uloat v,_duuhle In !I ~_k and mosl l!npr-:>v. d m b 'rkjilb oll In h 'Q h school . . , 1<::lb", IS q rOl .. d ·clne.::!l ,·"lQ.I":"£Imq m: or.

78 T -S~-·v.'n Joy ($1 0'1(1) l,,·... 'le r Jun,,;': 6.. \ 230 2·1,41 -Clark. len, Ga. dllrl>Jd a .. ofll'wl:"(' 1'1 klo !oJ .. 1 yo- n 0 I )1' 'e 0:1: :Iscj r.'Il b". L·.· .. ' 1 II r.d W'ltls fer ~ h;1I f;;Jll • • • r"-il.J:l'1l ,J 'f ' r L' ::t.nq ! • oarn d Ihr-1o (':~ ':I ... <1 h n !o):ball m:d ~r :-it o"d ono m wr slhr.l It k! I\.'lh School • ',. lwo'WOl \0 ·kl,. ;:1 I.ro ~If'! on r employ"j hI SoulhNn krll .. u:l:; a .. d lel'

97. -DE--Stevrn lom:r (SI,,"o) br.r IS a mer- Ch::llldls:9: . lllaJoring in c qrenomy.

63- -0£- ·Domcol William (Danny) Lundecn­ So;:themore-t).3--195 -6·26--51 -- Tomplo Tor­ raCE!. Fla, alanor c t tackle posnlon for u:lddeated freshman leam ... hs:ed cs sl~Ht· er for ... a ~!11 thiS !.:Ill . o~tonded l< mq Hlqh School and oarned twO' If'th-,rs oach m !colOOIl and b..:'1ketball . . . rocoivcd OUlstandmq de­ fensive lineman a W.:Ird. . S(1~o:,d loom al!. s toia . lalher Is lnQnufacturinq manager ... elementary edUC::Lllon maior. Clemson Athletic Council R. R. (Red) Ritchie, Chairman Dr. Robert W. Moo rman Thomas D. Efland Dr. Joel V. Brawley, Jr. Dr. W. J. Lanham J oseph L. Young George H. Aull, J r., Washington, D. C. President of Alumni Association Harper S. Gault, Rock Hill, S. C. Immediate Past President of Alumni Association Chris Suber, Anderson, S. C. President of IPTAY Marshall E. Walker, Rock Hill, S. C. Immediate Past President of IPTAY Dean Kenneth N. Vickery, Secretary Dean of Admissions and Registration R. R . (Red) Ritchie, Chairman, Athletic Council Dr. Bobby J. Prochaska President of Faculty Senate

Sand. Crushed Stone. Creek & Decorative GraveL Top Soil. Fill Sand and Fill Dirt delivered by Radio Controlled Trucks. Also Light Grading and Excav ating. Rental of Dump Trucks with Drivers and Front End Loade rs w ith Operators. N. W. WHITE & CO., INC. Office: 1044 Market Rd. 253·7013: 253-4094 P. O. Box 13384 COLUMBIA, S. C. 29201

FORMICA CABINET TOPS AND FLOOR COVERINGS -Tops- Formica. Consoweld • Micarta • Nevamar • Textolite -Floors- Armstrong • Ruberoid • Congoleum-Nairn • Kentile

INDOOR - OUTDOOR CARPET

INSTALLED BY OUR OWN MECHANICS QUALITY WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED The IPTAY Story Beginning September a year ago, and ending this past August, members of IPTAY contributed more money into the Clemson scholarship club than ever before, even surpassing the record set a year earlier. This past September 1st started the 37th year of IPTAY and probably no other group of people has done more for collegiate athletics anywhere. Thousands of boys have received an education through IPTAY which otherwise would not have been possible. And the need for additional mem­ berships increases each year. During the 36th year of operation the club has one of its largest membershjps on record with 7,034 regular members; 1,469 $100 Gold Card members, 28 $250 members, 38 $500 members and 18 who have contributed $1 ,000 to the club. IPTA Y was started - and still functions - with one purpose in mind, that is, to finance athletic scholarships at Clemson. Not one single penny contributed during the past 36 years has been used for any other purpose. All contributions are tax deductible. From the records available, there were 185 peo­ ple who were members of IPTAY during that first year of 1934-35. Over a third of these are now de­ ceased, but better than 60 per cent of those still living are members today and a fifth of them are Gold Card members. The late Dr. Rupert H. (Rube) Fike was the father of IPTA Y. It was his idea that something should be done to support athletics at Clemson. His thought was being churned around when the Tigers were at one of their lowest depths o[ foot­ ball. The team had won only seven games, while losing 17 and tieing five in three years. The beginning of IPTAY was an adrenaline to football and the initial succes~ experienced was more than anticipated. For the next eight years, the football teams had break even seasons or bet­ ter. And the sixth season after IPTAY was born, th e Tigers went to their first . Five other post-season classics were to come Clemson's way in the next 19 years. While football was to be the main beneficiary of IPTAY funds, Clemson's other athletic teams have also benefited from the program as evidenced by the conference championships won in other sports, not to mention the numerous All-America and All­ Conference honors won by individuals. IPTAY put Clemson athletics on the map-to stay. CLEMSON IPTAY

Chris Suber, President T. C. Atkinson, Jr., IPTAY V. P. l.ewis F. Holmea, IPTA Y S. & T. DlrectoT- District I Director-District VI Director-District III

K. M. Watson S. C. McMeekin W. G. DesChamps, Jr.,Director W. H. Toyior, Director Dlrector-Olllnet n Director-At-Large Dr. R. C. Edwards, Director Marshall Wolker, Director f. E. Huqhes. Jr. A. U. Priester, Jr. Horper Goull, DIrector Gooch Frank Howord Dir&c1or-Distric\ IV Director-At·Lorge Dr. G. J. Lawhon, Jr., Director W. Henry Thornley W. H. Spencer, Jr. E. P. WilJimon Director- -Dlslr!ct V Dlrector-AI-l.l;lIge Calhoun Lemon, Director IPTAY Executive Secrel,ary

LAURENS COUNTY lack Cnbb Ce<"11 P. Roper. Chairman Kenneth Cribb IPTAY ORGANIZATION- DISTRICT I John Eoslerimq. Jr. tv. H:ro~j(;ocf!~~~d Bruce Foster Dr. N. Carl Wesoenger Horry H. Gibson Rolph C. Prater Grover Henry Chns Suber. Director-District I Jose!,>h R. Adair A. P. KaTchmar 727 Marshall Ave. Robert M. Erwin Dr. C. B. Lesesne Anderson, S. C. 29521 H. M. farlo Craylon McCown Morvin C. Robinson, Jr. Phil Prince lohn B. Smilh, If. Robert L. Stoddard ABBEVILLE COUNTY McCORMICK COUNTY SPARTANBURG COUNTY William M. Cooper, Chairman Charles B. Murphy H. A. Caudle, Chairman UNION COUNTY Phil Rosenburg T. R. McAbee Wilbur K. Hammell T. R. Adams, Jr. Dudley J. Whitlock, Jr., ChaIrman ANDERSON COUNTY John Brody Charles J. Glenn OCONEE COUNTY A. B. Bul1lnglon. Ir. Hunter S. HarrIS, Ir. B. K. Chnetzberg, Chamnan lohn B. Cornwell, Jr. B. E. Kirby, Jr. Victor G. Chapman Roy Adorns Joe B. Davenport Rober: Lee Hughes. Jr. S. T. Kmq Petcy C. Ostoon, Jr. A. R. Ramseur PICKENS COUNTY Robert G. Sharpe Jomes V. Patterson, Chairman Chfls Suber Dr. R. C. Edwards Col. Samuel T. McDowell IPTAY ORGANIZATION- DISTRICT III GREENWOOD COUNTY R. W. Moorman Robert L McCord, Chairman Bruce B. HOlf Dr. F. ErWin Abell, Ir. Gil Rushton Johnwn CfO:Q floyd M. Hunt Lewis F. Holmes, Director ·Distrlct III Nevi! Y. Johnson Gordon S. Davis Shady Rest I. R. Wens Vim. C. Singleton Trenton, S. C. 29847

AIKEN COUNTY 1-1. O. Weeks, CholTfnon Chllord T. Smith Clarence W. Senn IPTAY ORGANIZATION_ DISTRICT II Wilham R. Alexander E. Hlneg Hamilton Lyon C. Fellers James W. Padgot1 F. A. Townsend, Jr. RICHLAND COUNTY K. M. Watson, Director-District II Tem Shell 37 North Avondale Dr. Lawnmco D. Sherer, Jr. t?~nJ~ r'~~~;d, Chairman Greenville, S. C. 29609 Charles D. Bates EDGEfiELD COUNTY William B. Clinton, Jr. E. O. Dukes, Ir., Chairman Wilham E. Hair Col. George B. Hemdon CHEROKEE COUNTY J. B. Herlong, Vice-ChaIrman Robert T. Cathey Whit Gilliam Gen. Charles H. Hollis Henry L. BUchanon, Chairman Henry Elrod W. G. Yarborough Virgil F. Linder, Jr. A. M. (Mike) Erwin LeWIS r. Holmos S. C. McMeekin W'S:'~'m~b';;Cbell Joe D. Gibson Wolter Dove Merry, III Wlloy Hamrick Richard H. Ivester Henry M. Simons. Jr. Clarence I. (Tiger) Hulf3tetler H£'nry M. Lee • LEXINGTON COUNTY Leonard D. Swearingen W. E. Llpllcomb Robert B. McCorkle Dove H. Caughman, Chairman E. Rolph WesslnQer WllIiam T. McClure, Jr. G. D. "Doc" Morgan PhillIp C. Chappell, Ir., V.·Chmn. B. C. Inabmet, Jr. E. Raymond Parker William H. Orders lames Tracy Childers W. R. Pool~ John G. Siallery W. H. Taylor SALUDA COUNTY 1. Harold Townes, Jr. T. A. Henry GREEN VILE COUNTY Kermit Watson William H. Craven. Ir., Chairman frederiC W. Wenck Jame5 A. Derrick, Vice-Chairman I. G. Miller. Chairman Miles E. Bruce NEWBERRY COUNTY fronk Crouch R. A. Aull E. Richard Taylor, Jr. J. H. Abrams, Chairman Allred B. Coleman Dwight r. Allen Wilham T. Worth Earle Bedenbaugh, Vice Chairman Tom C. Wright IPTAY ORGANIZATION_ DISTRICT IV IPTAY ORGANIZATION_ DISTRICT VI

F. E. Hughes, Jr. T. C. Atkinson, Ir.• Director -District VI Director -District IV Drawer 601 Box 117 Monon, S. C. 29571 Wmnsboro, S. C. 29180

r.HESTER COUNTY LANCASTER COUNTY CLARENDON COUNTY HCRRY r.OUNTY J. B. Bankheod. Chan man W. P. Clyburn Theodore B. Gardner, Chairman R. G. Horton, Chatrmen F. E. Abell Manon D. Lever, Ir. Lawrenco I. GIbbons Mrs. Edward L. Proctor George R. Fleming H. B. RIckenbaker S. F. Horton I . A. Whlle Wm. D. Anderson, Jr. Ed Lindsay DILLON COUNTY Archlo S. Dargan, Jr. LEE COUNTY W. Gordon Lynn, Chairman Bob Spann CHESTERFIELD COUNTY W. G. DesChamps, Jr. Charles G. Lucius, Jr. James H. Hoovor, Chairman Don R. McDanieL Sr. MARION COUNTY Claude B. lIer, Jr. FLORENCE COUNTY George G. Poole, Jf .. Chairman James C. Slone John tunn, Chairman Robert G. Mace J.C.WiJUs MARLBORO COUNTY Jock W. Brunson T. C. Atkmson, Jr. S. W. Love, Jr. Edward L. Young John H. Holt F. A. Spencer, ChaIrman James W. King DARLINGTON COUNTY C. E. Calhoun ,Ir. SUMTER COUNTY Dr. G. J. Lawhon, Jr., Chairman C. S. McLaurin ,Jr. WIlliam B. McCown, I!J T. O. Bowen, Sf.. ChaIrman Harry McDonald E. Mac DuBose William B. Boyle Dr. M. B. Nickles, Jr. YORK COUNTY Bill M. Reaves W. T. Fort, Jr. J. Wilton Carter Aqullle M. Hand. Ir .• Chairman GEORGETOWN COUNTY Robert L. Wlldor Dennis Yarborauqh G. Cleve MIller lohn C. Heinemann, ChaIrman J. C. Pearce Sam M. Harper WILLIAMSBURG COUNTY FAIRFIELD COUNTY W. F. GIlmore Coleman Gloze John J. Snow. Jr., Chairman F. E. Hughes, Jr., Chairman Harper Gault Col. Prenhss Word W. H. Cox Edward M. Claw ford E. M. (Buck) Georqe A. H. Lachlcolle, Jr. A. C. Swails Harald R. Jonas L. J. HendriX, Jr. WIlham Lindsay Wyhe Doug P. Herlong W. T. JenkinS, Jr. GEORGIA OTHER STATES KERSHAW COUNTY I. C. Rhea, Jr. Marshall Walker A. U. PTlester, Jr .. LaGrange O. Romame Smith J. f. Walsan, ChaIrman John K. Benfield, Jr. Howard E. Hard, Atlanta BlImmqhem, Ala. C. Carlyle la"leson Will L. Kinard, Anania W. F. Harper Douglas C. Edwards G. P. Lachicotte Floyd D. lohnson DaVId C. R0geI8, Atlanta John L. Murray, Ir .. Augusta HuntSVille, Ala. R. W. Sandars, Fort Benning J. V. RobmtB, LaGranqe Thoma8 E. Pelerson, Macon ~ern~e~' P~~~~tla. Andrew P. Calhoun, Savannah Carl F. Bessen! B. F. Paerson, Savannah Baihmore, Md.

IPTAY ORGANIZATION_ DISTRICT V

W. Honry Thornley, DIrector-DIstrict V M:md:s Corner. S. C. 29461

ALLENDALE COUNTY William C. Kennerty Wiley D. Crum Samuel W. McConnell Dr. J. W. Bryan Hans F. Paul Corl S. Pulklnen BAMBERG COUNTY Paul Quattlebaum, Ir! Claude McCain, ChaIrman Walter A. Renken, Jr. Charles P. McMillan Von Noy Thornhill COLLETON COUNTY BARNWELL COUNTY I. Ryan White, Jr., ChaIrman Walter A. Holcombe W. R. Carler Calhoun Lemon B. George Pnce, 111 Norman M. Smtth, II Edward J. Werntz, Jr. IPTAY REPRESENTATIVES DaVl8 T. Moorheod AT-LARGE Annandale, Va. BEAUFORT COUNTY DORCHESTER COUNTY Fronk J. Jervey, Clemson S. Gray Walsh Henry Chambers H. D. Byrd Hok", Sloan, Clemson Clifford Monroe Henley Tecoma. Wash. BERKELEY COUNTY Tom Salisbury W. Hanry Thomley HAMPTON COUNTY DaVId B. Cohagan CALHOUN COUNTY W. A. Lawlon Lawrance M. ClessoUe, Ir. William F. Spelqhts

CHARLESTON COUNTY JASPER COUNTY Salvadore V. SotU\o. Chairman I. D. O'Qutnn W. R. Bailey ArchIe E. Baker ORANGEBURG COUNTY DavId L. Glenn f. Reeves Gresse11e, Jr .• CholTman WilHam A. Grant lack G. Vallenllne lames M. Kennedy tenolre Wolfe Howard Priesler McMeekin Spencer

Willimon Lawhon Gault Walker Lemon Taylor DesChamps Edwards 47 ·DB, Jewell Pierce OC'well) McLaurin- -Sen· ior -&3 -190 9·24·50 -DIllon, S. C . . .. could pOssIbly starl as "hgor" Ihls fall. s lrong slrong dAen:'Hve back. . reeeivad three leI­ ler;; In basketba\1 and two e(l~h In football and bas~ball nl DIllon HIgh S~hool . . J"lH'P AU·A:npricJn honorable J;lllllilon vaJuablo ~IQy(>r in ~oo lbcll . .. fQ1her IS Q tQIJn"?f. . f~C("a t lon Qnd ! ork Qdmmu;!ra­ lIon major.

S~E- -Iohn Gorvin Oohn) M.'Mokin- -Junior -6-3-210-9-24·~- Tuckl'r, Go, ... 1:1 ralurn­ inq stalIN at IIghl cnd . was ee<:ond on I,~atn 10 f ... c.:-~vmg bst year w,th 24 C(: !·_·hes for 302 yards and four loud,downs ... best qamo last yoor "Imo aqaln:;1 Duke. . caught S(Vl'!l ,'"-,.sos fot 98 ynrda and Iwo tou,_,'I1· do ..... n9, onll- a 32 Y(lld pau from Charlie \\'olers. . blher IS an engineer . mq m mdustrlal monaqemenl.

12 OS MIke H. (f.lIko) MCl'I,!2' ..... " Sol,homote &2 190 ,117.!II Canlon. ~~. C •... led the Cl'rnlCn hoah ta ul~d !90loo ~ olOn losl year •• C'Ompilltt>

4 DE 'h'uloa Alb(;~t (Ch;nil&) Moye~ -Jun­ lor 6-0 210 1-17-50-LIIII& Moult!..nn, S. C. aw a cpod bit 01 gc-\Je:\ at 0 SOl homora Ie $1 ye-ar . . • W}8 lin, back r vI". Iwshmon t, om. . will qlVO Lund" n <.I r"sl Ihls yE-ar .OGm d t.VCl' 1ellel. m footb,.,!! ot Mld·Cera­ hn<.J H,gh S_hool , • , l'llhc! 11 ',:Qr,:,,:1 room opol-::J~or. . nlalOIlnq In r UtaliOn and park odmtll1:.tral!On.

6'3 -OG JohnniR fradnd:. (fred) Milton- St>n­ ior 6·21,.'2 20~ 1.·6·48 loka Clly, fla. pl<.lycd d<:>fQnSIVe tacklo 10'11'1 you I ... coma to Clemson as dO!l'Il"I'IO cnd from Columbia High Sdlool wharo ho 1f'IIf'ffd In foolball Iwo yeaTS . on floud ..! High S:h()()1 Coadlos Aasoclo· han all'slar team ... r_1oyod Iroth boll 11\ '66 but W'lS hold 'oul In '67 ... fathor IS s-:llc>sman ... mJ!orlllCJ In b lOlo<;Jy,

ol5-1.e-· ·Paul MlchoGI (Mlko) Newell Sopho· mOflt-6-G-190...,. 11·21,49- ,Wmdor, Ga... 'numbor two man Ixhtnd Hafner lost loll . allondud Wind·f &urow H1IJh School aarned Ih'ce ktiors In ft:oJlball and Iwo oo,'h In oo:;obull and Ir,vk .. mode oll·sla la leom o'1nd WOs 010111 volu.Jblo plaior, bock and de­ fonsive player ... Io.ther is a walor en'li· neer • . . cIvil enqlnGorlnc/ in the north­ air pollution w('s t corner of South Carolina. but its C'duril­ 1h(' r('sNlfch and academic know·how at tional, rC':IC'arch and public service' programs Clemson Ulliv('fc,llY work as CalalVtlC agl'nts c'(tend from the red hills of tIl(' Blue Ridgl' to til(' entifl' ('(onomy of South Caroline') and Mountclin .. to the sandy coast of the Atlantic til(> nation through the Agricultural (")"\('mion Ocean SNvic(', llll' Agricultural Experiment St(}-tions, Founded as one of the nation's lilnd-grJnt til(' Proft' ...... ional Development Program and institutions, Clelllson opened In 18Y3 \\!th 1'1 the OHic(' of Industrial and Municipal Rl'la· faculty 1lll'lllbpr .. , -t4& students, iour builCiing'>, tu)ll~ two barns and 5i\ silos. In addition to Clemson'~ educational. phyc;· Today, Clemson University is the (l'nIN of 1(-al and (.'Ilrollment gro\\ tho another signil1· scientific, tcchnological and IibN that nwrnbl'r ... of Iht, 1970 class arc among the and the {"o-year centers In GrC'('milh' ar<..h al Ch'lllson Uni\cr· ror till' iall of 1970.80 per cent of the fre ... h· ~ilY (OV('r ::.ludies as down to ('arlh a<., :,oil (lnd Jlll'1l who l'IHOll('d in 1969 rc-enrolled ior their plclllt analvsic, and a:, far out as c(>lc<.,twl navj· s('cond ~l'ar r(,\\N than ten per c('nt of 19b1)-s gation Ift'<;hJll('n raded to qualify 10 return, the rna· In<;tructional programs are off('red through jont\ of n01Hl'lurnN'S bf'ing ab:.('nt for non· 40 acadcmi<.. departmenlS ul1d(>r t(>11 Meld('mil' iKddp1l1ic or p('r)onal r{'asons. divic,ions: College of Agriculture and Biologi· Clplllsol1 Univ('(sll\ has accompli .. hl'd it-. cal Sc iences, College of Architccture, Col ll'gC' rni ... <;ioll to a greater degree than foundN of [ducat ion, CollC'ge of lnginccring. CollL'gc Tholllil<' CI(,I11'>on ('\cr dreamed, <;ay ... Pre<;i· of rore'st and Recreation Resources. CollC'gC' of dent Ed\\ arch. liberal Art~. College of Industrial l'vlanagC'lllcnt " Yf't tl1(' l1('cd for education, ('spcciall~ :.ci· and Textde Science, College of Phy:,icC'1I and (,1l1ific ~l from a disposable glass container to waler and I('vei of qllalil~ its resources will support." CIJi JISOX ,1I,J/ .l Jt.lTHH

Wh ere th e Bi lle Hidgc YUIO'S it qrcolllc8S ll'hu'c lit e 'l'irltT8 1}lay : LYNCH DRUG CO. ffere th e sO ns nj (/ eUI1' (Jlet Clemso",

/? ciyll lI li/Jron!' alway.'? CLEMSON -

CIIOHL'~ A Good Place to Live

D cor old ClfnuHiII , 1fC /rill triwn/)It

'1 /tllt tile Tig( ,.','1 r'Jnr maN I (!ill College Ave. - Clemson

\\"ord~ by A C Corcor 11, 'I!l ;"lu$ic by Dr. Hugh ~kGar1tv

S eruillf} From Six Departments PRINTING AUDIO-VISUAL AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES OFFICE FURNITURE INTERIOR DESIGN DUPLICATING RETAIL STORE The R.L.Bryan Company "THE HOUSE OF QUALITY" COLu ~rBIA , S. C. • FLOHE:\CE, . C .• CIIARLESTO:-l, S. C. 1970-71 BASKETBALL OUTLOOK

Taylor (Tates) L ocke H ead Basketball Coach

Bill Clendinen Geo rge Hill Cliff Ma lpass Assista nt Bask etball Coach Assistant Basketball Coach Freshm a n B asketball Coach

The 1970-71 Clemson basketball season wiJl be a year (Home games in bold type) of adjustment and experimenting for new Tiger head Dec. 3-Furman Home coach Taylor (Tates) Locke and his three-man starr of Dec. 5-Mercer H ome Bill Clendinen, George IIill and Cliff Mnipass. Locke DlC. IB-19-Vanderbilt Tournament Away will depend heavily on seven members from last year's J an. 2· ,Sollth Carotina Away Clemson freshman club. J an. 6-Georgia Tech Away Gone is sharp-shooting guard Butch Zalczalo. who Jan. 9-Vil'ginia Away lead the Tigers in scoring the past three seasons and -Jan. II Mal'yland Away Away paced the ACe twicc. -Jan. I4--North Carolina Home The Tigers not only lost Zatezalo's scoring, but cenler • Jan. 16- Duke 'Jan. IS-N. C. State Home Richie Mahaffey, forward Ronnie Yates and fonvard J an. 20-Georgia Tech Home Greg Latin all bid adieu to Clemson. J ~lIl. 23-Virginia Tech Away Two stal'tel'S do return for the Tigers, guard Dave · J an. 28_Virginia Home Thomas and (orward Dickie Foster. Thomas, who will J an. 30-Indiana State Home probably be a starter in the backcourt this season aver­ Fcb. I- Fm'man Away aged J 1.6 points PCI' game last season, while Foster 'Feb. 6-South Carolina Home averaged B.O points and 7.4 rebounds pel' game. Feb. a-Rollins Home Guard J ohn Coakley, forwards Paul Holzshu and Jack - Feb. 12- N. C. State Charlotte, N. C. Ross, return with center Pete Weddell. - Feb. 13-North Carolina Charlotte, N. C. Height, which the Tigers have badly needed for the - Feb. 16- Wake Forest Away past few seasons, will arrive in the form of Dave Angel, Feb. 20-Virginia Tech Home 7-0, and 6-11 John Williams. 'Feb. 23-Maryland Home Ron Fenwick, the top scorer on the 1969-70 Cub team, ' F eb. 26-Wake Forest Home has been groomed to take Zatezalo's guard spot. Fen­ -Mar. 3-Duke Away wick pumped in 26.5 points per game last year to set a - Mar.lJ-12-13-ACC Tournament ._ Greensboro, N. C. new Clemson scoring record for the freshman team. • Donott1s Atlantic Coast Conference game. CLEMSON FOOTBALL • ~ EVERY JJr - SUNDAY

COACH HOOTIE INGRAM HOST: MILT FITZWATER

From the studios of wspa·TV SPARTANBURG ___ A CBS ® A f'f'iliat

SPONSORED BY CHANNEL 5 GREENWOOD PACKING CO . wcsc CHARLESTON & THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SOUTH CAROLINA l

GEO ff HAMLI N RIC KYPA CKARD

JOHNNY CO WE l l 10 MCA NTREll

RICKYlANIER

ATHLETIC DIRECTOR HOMER RI CE BILL DOO LEY Athletic Director Frank Howard Coaching Expericmce: Was line coach at Clemson nine veal's (1931-1939). Head coach at Clemson 30 years from '1940 through 1969. 1970 wiU be 40th year on Clemson staff. Personal Information: Born-Barlow Bend. Ala., March 25. 1909. High School-Attended Sarton Academy. grad­ untcd from 1\1urphy High. Mobile. Ala., lettered 3 years ba:-;l'ball. 2 ba"ketball. 2 football. College: - Alabama, graciuatl'd with BS dc~rce in business ;.ldmini~tration in 11)31. 11'ttCl"l'd 3 years football, 3 year's basehall. College fraternity Omcga Dclta Kappa. Married-Anna Trib­ bll' ()f And{,l'~on. S. C., Aug. 23, 1933. Children-Mrs. Hobl'l't E. ;"1cClurl' (Alice) of Gastonia. N. C.: J immy (graduatl.'d fr(\m Clem!'on with hOl1ol"s. June, 1964. Re­ n'i\"t'ci m;:I"ll'I"~ dl·gn:c in horliculturC' Crom Clemson. :\lay. 1967. Rt -('arch Assistant. Crop Pl'sl Commission. Cll'OJ on UOInrSlly Grandchildren: Robert Howard :,\kCluH.' dnd 5an How.,rd :\kClun: Bowl Game Participation: I :1 a playt'r {I931 Rosel: I i.i itn I. Wnt ('oach (19,W Cotton), 6 as head coach IHI·1n Gillor 1951 Oranl:c, 1952 Gator, 1957 Orange. 1959 Sugar, 1959 B1ut'bonntt).

HOW ARD RANKS 19th Thl' ':ltlOn Ii Coll(:,fiatt· Sports St'rvict's has ('om piled n t oC tup ('oae-hl's ill tht nution. 3l'11\'t' and lI1active, FRANK HOWARD baflc·d on th(, number o( W!O:; in n carter Frunk How­ Athletic D ir ecto r ;ml, who n-lll't'd In. t Dt'('cmber aftl'r coal'hing the Tigers 30 y. "I r JIlk 19th on thb all-timl' list Frank Howard st<:-PPl·d a~ide 1<15t Decembt.·r 10th as Ra nk Name Victories Clemson head football coach. thus ending the Jon~c '1 Arno A 10nzo Stagg 314 tenure in the nation Gll·nn (Pop) Warn!.:r 313 The man who had 165 victories to his cn-dll dl'Cld('d \Varn'n Woodson 239 30 yC3rs was enough pacing on the ~adchncs, so hl' drop­ 207 ped part of his dual role and kl:pt the one Iill kd ath· 4 Jt· ~s Net'ly 5. Edd It' Anderson 201 letic director. 6 lhna Bible 198 During his slay of 39 years on the c03(.'hing tuff. "lOl' F,plding Yo. t 196 as line coach to Jess NCt'ly, Howard ,"oarne:d the con­ D

Ingram Is 18th Head Coach At Clemson

Cecil Wayne (Hootie) Ingl'am, Jr., became Clemson's (Ala.) High School three years: assistant coach one year 18th head football coach last December 17th, one week (960) at Wake Forest University: assistant coach three after Frank Howard retired from active coaching, years (1961·62·63) at Virginia Tech: assistant coach three years at University of Georgia (l96.t·65·66): assistant Ingram, who, like Howard, graduated from the Unl· coach three years (1967·68·69) at University of Arkansas. versity of Alabama. started out in high school coaching 1970 will be first year on Clemson siaCr. and when he took his first collegiate assistantship at Wake Forest in 1960, set a goal of becoming a head Personal Information: Born - Tuscaloosa. Ala., Sept. 2. coach in 10 years. J ust as planned. he made it. 1933. Graduated from Tu:,;caioosa High School. Lettered Foll owing one year with the Deacons. he toiled and 3 ,Y('ars in football, 3 years in basketball. 3 years in base· listened three years at Virginia Tech. an01hel' three at ball. 1 year in track. College - University o( Alabama, Georgia and a final trio at Arkansas before accepting graduated with BS degree in education in 1955. Lettered the Clemson offer. 3 year:; in football, 3 years in . Named All­ Southeastern Conference defensive back in 1952 when Ingram found, in his words, "not many gl'eat football he lC'd nation in interceptions (10) and yards returned players, but more lhan OUI' share of good ones" at Clem· (163). These are still Alabama and SEC records. He· son. He made the best o( 20 spring practice days. ceived MA degree in school administration from Ala· Now, with the first season to call their own, Ingram b3lna. Ma rried - Toni Snider of Tuscaloosa. Ala., J an. a nd his stnff arc anxious to put their ideas to work, to 27, 1955. (Mrs. Ingram earned undergraduate and mas· recruit their first complete freshman team and to con· tel's degrees at Alabama. Children-2 daughters. Robin. tinue the Clemson tradition - a solid (ootball program. bol'n Dec. 19. 1955 (9th grade) and Lane, born April 21, Appointment. J oined C lemson staH Dec. 17. 1969. Came 1963 (2nd grade); and one son, Cecil. III, born Aug, 10, to Clemson [rom University of Arkansas staff. 1959 (6th gradel. Responsibilities: Serves as head football coach. Is in Bowl game P articipa tion : 2 as player (1953 Orange, 1954 charge o( e ntire football program. Colton): 4 as an assistant coach (1965 Sun and 1967 Cot­ Coaching Experience: Head coach at Bradenton (Fla,) ton with Georgia; 1969 Sugar and 1970 Sugar with High School one year ; head coach at Tuscaloosa County Arkansas). THE U. N. C. SERIES Three weeks ago Clemson faced the leading pass­ er in Atlantic Coast Conference history in Duke's Leo Hart. Before the Slln sets loday. th<.' Tigers will have faced the leading rusher in ACe history. DAN'S Don 11cCaulev of North Carolina needs to gain twO yards again"st the Tigers to OWI1 that hOllur SANDWICH SHOP And he's expected to do it~ (Opposile Post Office) McCauley ah'cadv has tllcked in his recurd bonk the season" rushing record. He enters the ganH' with 1.257 vards on the ground. the prc\'iolls high being 1.213' by Frank Quayle of \ -irginI3. MORE PEOPLE STILL DEPEND i':ow, he is going for another Quayle mark The former CavaJier star blitzed opposing l(.'i.lms [or ON "THE OLD RELIABLE" FOR 2,695 yards in three years and McCauley no\\' has FINE FOOD AT REASONABLE 2.69 •. PRICES THAN ANY OTHER Clemson has its own record-setters In today's game also. PLACE IN TOWN Quarterback Tommy Kendrick hrokl' thL' all~ time Ti!Jcr passing yardage mark against FIll. ida State last Saturday night and nu\\" toLl1s :! flati \·ards. Jimmv Addison had the Tl·corci. but Kl'n DROP IN AND SEE OUR PICTURE ~lrick is now 20 yards past him. DISPLA Y OF CLEMSON ATHLETES Kendrick had 48 pa!'s attempts, ~5 ('ompkllolls and 53 offensive plays against FlorIda StatL" all OF THE LAST 35 YEARS

Clemson one-game rt'col'ds. • ...... ,...... 111 •••111.111 ...... 111 •••• Eddie Scie ler booted two field goals in the Sl'ml­ nol game. giving his Sc\'en on the Y(';.lI" and that We are equipped to salisly your pre­ ties a school record, Hc already O\I,:ns thl.'" a'cord for distance at 48 yards, game and post-game appetites, The!'e record pacers arc ready tu add to till'if totals today, so don't be surprised at a hi!-!h st'ol'­ Pancakes - Short Orders - Steaks ing contest. Each tearn is capable of \\'('anng p('n­ 3 Meals per day - Clemson Souvenirs ci I pushers down The Tiger~Tar Heel series is an old one, but it Banquet Facilities - Calering hasn't been as consistent as some other teams on Clemson's schedule. Pleasing You Is O ur Business Actually, the two schuols met first in 1897, tilL' second year Clemson fielded a team, and North Carolina won, 28~0. The fifth meetin~ was in 1915 The World's Biggest and the Tar lI eels broke a two-all tie with a 9-7 win. and Best Hamburgers There was not a game between the two from 1915 until 1957 when 's team routed the Tigers, 26-0. But Frank Howard got revenge next year with a 26~2 1 triumph. which was his IOOth coaching victory, DAN'S In 13 games as ACe members, Clernson holds a " Be hind Cle mson Athletics 100 °'0" 9-4 edge and leads the overall senes, 11-7. The Tar Heels won last year, 32~15, after Clemson had won the three games previously. RICHARO GARRETT JOH NNY SWAf f ORO BILL SIGLER OON McCAULEY

JOH N BU NTI NG

RICHARO STILLEY

BUO GRISSOM

JIM WEBSTER

fLIP RAY LEWIS JOLLEY

MEL RIOOILE

BILL RICHAROSON BELL TOWER , THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA 1970-Clemson University Freshman Football Roster - 1970

Name Pos. Birthda te Hg t. Wgt. Hometown. High School. High School Coach

Karl Andreas DB 8·7-52 6·3 190 Slatlllgton. Pa., Slatington, Paul Turner Gordy Bengel TB 7-18-52 6·2 195 RHitimol'c. Md .. Calvert Hall. J oseph Carlozo John Bolubaz LB 7-19-52 6-3 199 Ehzabt:th, Pa., Eilzabeth Forward, Georg(.' Hayes Art Brisacher T 3-30-52 6·3 215 E'.mflL'ld, J., Wc:sl Essl'x, Vernon J Young Gary Brown T 6-7·52 6-2 220 W Purcell Randy Flanders HB 7·15·52 6·0 175 Wmnsboro, S. C., Wmnsboro, JOl' Turbeville Jon Gaspich T 10-20·52 6-4 :!:!5 Brlckt J\\ n hlP,:-; J., BrJcktown!'hip, Warn.m Wolf Brian Hoffman DB 9·1452 h-a 180 FOil fax, \"a. \\" T Woodson. Rlt'hard Pugh Lawson Holland QB 9·2!1·52 6·2 I is "loon: villt r\ C. ~toon..'. villt, Sr., Perry Pcan;on John Lewis HB 3·27-51 6-2 2nO :-';odolk. \"a., Ft:rguson, Wayne Begor

:\1ike Lhot~k:r T 8-17-52 6-1 2(\0 Hailimon', ~ld 0 Archbi. hop Curle~·:. Dick Pillry

Randy ~1ahaffl':r FB I 22·1)2 6 I 200 C;fH'nnU .. o S C Pr'on nl,,'p, Walton CUl'man Darrell Mullin!> HB 7-3152 5·11 lOS 1 hI on City, Tenn., Happey Valley, TC<1l\laxweli Albert "turray T J 15-52 ti-.:! 230 Tampa, Fin, K In~. DiCk O'Brien

Jack Palmer G ·J·2·52 6·0 200 Thoma \"Illl', Ga 0 Thom

Keith Slemp liB 7-16 52 G·l tHO John un City, Tenn , SdC1H.. ·t;' Hill. Bob Evans Bob 'T-Boy" Smith T 8-13 I,2 6·1 :WO (oJ on. S C, Daniel. Dick 5m,.:::lcton Skip Stombau~h QB 2·1552 1)·0 205 B(,1t \"lilt', :\ld, HI~h Point, John \'oight Mark Szabad T 7·4-52 6·3 :!OO Kt III rmg, OhIO, .-\:'l'hbbhop Aller. Bill Rankin Lavern Thrailkill LB 1-5-52 1i·0 190 Grc·(·nwood, S. C, Grl"'cnwood. Pinky Bilbb Phil Water!'; LB 6-29-52 tj·2 205 Silnl" Spring, :\1d., . pringbrook. Pl't(> Lerario

David Young QB 6-1-52 180 Columhla. S. C. o Dn.>her Earl Rankin

A NDERSON YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENT I\~~~SURANC SERVES YOU fIRST!

I CORFORAT[O CLEMSON SOUTH CAROLINA 29 3 1

F. C. Ande rson. Jr .. President Office 654-5017; H ome 654 -26 51 Alphabetical Roster 19 Addison, qb And~rl!On, B.. db "25 Anderson. 1_. oe Anderson. To, 09 "92 Bocon.oe 95 Boker. do 51 Boll, og 31 Bosler. tb 36 Buk:;)wsky.lb 66 C<:lldweH, OQ II· -OS-Donald Arthur (Don) W ICj'Ilnt<- JunIor 50 Calhoon, c 5- 1 - 179- -9- 17-~a- oPt. Ploa$(ln t, VI. Va ... 39 Calk:hon. tb wo::. third l'}um quall('rbuck I,mt geoson . Cortor,oe 1"UNod tnre(> yoars III football (lnd two yours 81 is Cassady. s oC!'n In ball ... b"lI. bClske~balJ und tra.--k at 74 Chamb~r1a!n. 01 Point Ploasant HIgh Sd1<.,~l ... m·tdo Vlest 23 Chesnut,lb Vtrg:nl" all'l)tahl tNtnl ... n,ud workor lor 51 Childers. c FCA orCj:mlzallon ('~ C1C'lnsoa ... !olhur I, (1 4 Coloman, p foremen ..• mOJoung III economIc'. 77 Daniel. dt 29 Oovls,lb 7J Oorn, at 49 o.-.yl9.lb 88 Oucworlh, de 55 Eivinqlon. dl 86 F:lhredge, Ib 59 Ethndqe. db 20 Eyler.lb 53 Fornh'lm. c 22 Grduska, flit 72 Gannanch. 01 33 GilstTCIP. E_, S 10 Gilstrap, R., qb 96 Greonowalt. de 35 !-toll,f1k 57 Horrell. c Hockle, Ib "62 H9fne~, Ib 15 Henry, rc 60 HiCks, de 7G--OT- FlOnk \'/llh :1I1 (FIU;lkl WIrth Sopho· 76 Hopklns,oq more- -6-2- 210- 2-1~:::'1 &:nMc'hvIl!e, Po. 27 Huntley,lb starter on freshmun t am o~1 yNlr. . 1\5100 87 lohnson, Uk aumber two I.l::-klo. lx·hlnc! OonlS\j:ncJ and two In 38 LeCIEa, fb track. . lather IS In th" huck,aq busmoas LawliOn.lb .. . mdust:ml roucnl'Qn maIer. "18 Lewter, at 97 tonQ. de lundeen, de " McLaunn, db " McMahon, dt "85 1.~cMakin, 08 12 Malhews, qb 94 Moyer, de 63 Millon, oQ <5 Newall,lb ,. O'Neal. Ilk 10 Pnc~, dt Purcell. 01 30 Rhodes, ib Rlchardson,lc "16 Sasser,s 3 ~

No. NAME pos. BIRTHDATI: HGT. WGT. LTftS. CLASS HOMETOWN, HIGH SCH OOL. HICH SCHOOL COACH PI: .. ~ . p •e.;t> ,. 0 • 11; L 1I,\oy. O. 01 •I Ob O' 00 Re •I . s I~ I S 01

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Get yours now for $48.50 plus tax from ((ustorn J}oust,Itb. 2102 Augusta Rd ., Greenville, S. C. Exclusive supplier of blazers worn by all Clemson athletes!

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(Allow 3 to 4 weeks for delivery) Wouldn't an ice cold Coke taste good right now? OFFENSE DEFENSE 26 BRAD O'NEAL , , , ,SE 85 BILL BRAFFORD , . . LE 73 JIM DORN , " LT 70 BUD GRISSOM ... . LT 75 BUDDY KING , , . . LG 34 RICKY PACKARD .. LLB 53 DAVE FARNHAM , . C 65 TOM CANTRELL . . . LG 52 DAVE THOMPSON . . RG 56 BILL RICHARDSON .. RG 74 FORCE CHAMBERLAIN RT 43 JOHN BUNTING . . RLB 85 JOHN McMAKIN . . . TE 72 FLIP RAY ...... RT 14 TOMMY KENDRICK . QB 83 EUGENE BROWN . . RE 34 RAY YAUGER.. . TB 11 LOU ANGELO . . . . LH 87 BOBBY JOHNSON . FLK 21 GREG WARD .... RH 36 DICK BUKOWSKY .. FB 16 RICHARD STILLEY . SAF CLEMSON NORTH CAROLINA DEFENSE OFFENSE 95 WAYNE BAKER . . . LE 14 RICKY LANIER . . . SE 80 JIM SURSAVAGE .. LLB 60 PAUL HOOLAHAN .. LT 67 FRANK WIRTH . . . . L T 74 JIM HAMBACHER . . LG 62 LARRY HEFNER .. MLB 53 KEITH HICKS . . . . . C 55 B, B. ELVINGTON . RT 77 RON GRZYBOWSKI . RG 54 BEN WATSON . . . RLB 71 MIKE BOBBITT .... RT 94 CHARLIE MAYER . . RE 80 TONY BLANCHARD . TE 21 DON KELLEY . . . . LC 12 PAUL MILLER. .. QB 42 JEWELL McLAURIN .. RC 23 DON McCAULEY . . . TB 20 RICK EYLER . . TIGER 40 LEWIS JOLLEY WB 48 BEN ANDERSON . SAFETY 33 GEOF HAMLIN . . . FB

THE TIGER SQUAD THE TAR HEEL SQUAD 3 Seigler, PK 51 Childers, C 10 Mansfield, QB 52 Andcrson, DC 4 Coleman, P 52 Thompson, OC II Angelo, DB 53 Hicks, C 10 R. Gilstrap, QB 53 Fnrnham. C 12 MilicI', QB 54 Simpson, DT I J Wiggins, QB 54 Watson, LB 14 Laniel',OE 55 Taylor, C 12 Mathews, QB 55 Elvington, OT 15 Lee, QB 56 Richardson, DC 13 Sokohl, QB 56 Wilson, LB 16 Stilley, DB 57 Robel'ts, C 14 Kendrick, QB 57 lIan·ell. C 17 Swofford, QB 58 Thornton, C 15 Hem'Y, RC 59 Ellll'idge, LB 18 Shore, QB 60 Hoolahan, 01' 16 Sasser, S 60 II ICks, DE 19 Garrctt. DB 61 GerIo[f, DT 17 Hazelrigs, DB 61 Bell.OC 20 Culbreth, DB 62 Rusnak, OC 18 Cassady, S 62 lieCner. LB 21 Ward, DB 63 VandcnBroek,DT 19 Addison, QB 63 Milton, DC 23 McCallley,OHB 64 Papai, OC 20 Eyler, DB 64 McMahan, OT 24 Oglesby, OHB 65 Cantrell, DC 21 Kelley, LC 66 Caldwell, OC 25 Whitchornc, OE 66 Early. DG 22 Galuska, FLK 67 Wirth, DT 26 Alvis,OE 67 Arnold, OG 23 Chesnut. 1'8 68 SqulI'es, OT 28 Siglcr, OHB 68 Ridd Ie, DG 25 J. Anderson, OE 69 Smith. OT 29 Ross. LB 69 Schult, 01' 26 O'Neal, F'LK 70 Price. DT 30 Pcrry.OHB 70 B. Grissom. DT 27 Huntley, TB 71 Walls,OT 31 Taylor, KS 71 Bobbitt, OT 29 Davis, LB 72 Gennerich. OT 32 Bethea, DB 72 Ray,DT 30 Rhodes. LB 73 Dorn, OT 33 Hamlin. FB 73 Sain,OT 31 Bosler, TB 74 Chamberlain, DT 34 Packard. LB 74 ]rambacher. OC 32 Haddock, DB 75 Kmg, OG 35 Moore, FB 75 Lookabill. OT 33 E. Gilstrap, S 76 Hopkins,OC 36 Craven, KS 76 Hyman, DT 34 Yauger, TB 77 Damel. DT 37 Cook, LB 77 CI'zybowski. OG 35 Hall, FLK 78 Lewt.el', 01' 38 Kirkpatrick, FB 78 Moore, OT 36 Bukowsky, FB 80 Sursavage, LB 40 Jolley, OHB 79 R, Grissom. DT 39 Callahan,TB 81 Shell, FLK 41 Hite,OHB 80 Blanchard, OE 41 Walters, FB 84 Cartel', OE 42 Windham. L8 81 Chapman, DE 42 Siepe, RC 85 McMakin, OE 43 Bunting, LB 82 Smith, DE 43 Lawson, 1'B 86 Ethrcdge, LB 44 Wcbster, LB 83 Brown, DE 44 '1', Anderson, OE87 J ohnson, FLK 47 Lemmons, DB 85 Brafford, DE 48 Prestwich,OE 86 Taylor, OE :~ ~~~kI~: t~ ~g E~~~~~~~b~E 49 Bridges, DB 87 Cowell. OE 47 McLaurin, DB 94 Mayer, DE 48 B.Andcrson,DB 95 Baker, DE 51 Hodgin, C 88 BelTa, OE 49 Doyle. FB 96 GI'eenawall. DE 50 Calhoon, T 97 Long. DE

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ASHEVILLE, N. C. 28803 1970 University of North Carolina Football Roster

N,. Namo P OI . Hgt. W g i. A,. Clan Hometo wn 10 Mike Mansflold OB ;'11 I' So. Norfolk, Vo.. II Lou Angelo DB ;'11 '"180 21 So. Youngstown, Ohio 12 Paul Mllh'T OB 1;·1 20 h. Ayd'm. N, C. I' RICky lOnlN OE 'I '"183 21 S, ...."lh<::lffi&ton. II C. I' ChriS Leo OB ~I IB7 I' So. Ehzobelh City. I~. C. I' Richard SlIlIey DB ., 178 20 h. New Born, 'I C 17 John SwoHord OB '10 176 21 h. North W,lkasbofo. N. C. I' Don Shore B 61 181 20 So. Sumner, N. C I' Richard Gonetl DB 5-' 170 21 S,- Durham, N. C 20 Rusty CuthrEllh DB 5-' 167 21 I,. Greensboro, N. C. 21 GH.q Word DB >II 179 20 So. E09\ Pomt, Ga. Don M.:Cauley OHB ~O • 21 S,. Carden GI!'(. fl. Y. " Ike Oqlesby eHa ;'11 190 So. Greonllboro, N. C. "25 l" Whllehome OE ~I 195 "19 So Norfolk. Vo. 26 Sieve A:Vl9 DE 18. 2J ,'- fairfax. Va. 28 Bill SI'"lcr CHB •10 17' 21 h· SpunqhE'ld. Va. 29 Rusty Ron B ~I 201 S,- fOlrfox, Va.

30 Bucky P~rry OH8 18 "21 S, Torboro, N. (. 3J Bill Toylor KS OJ 19 So. Woshmq:on, ~<. C 32 Earl Botheo DB II 178 I' So Sprmqh!'!Jd. S. C. 3J Geol Homhn fB '00 20 0!tawa.Ont. 34 Ricky Packard LB " II 188 20 h.'L Chnlon, N. C. 35 GOOf<;D Moore fB ~ 2.1 So. FarmVIlle, N, C. 36 Kiln Craven KS II 17 " h. Wmslon-Srl!em. N. C. 37 Sam Cook LB II 190 S, Charlotto, ~;. C. 38 Tim Klfkpotnd:: fB ;'10 200 .!O" Loouvdle. N, C. 40 LeWIS Jolley CHB ..., 2U h. Foresl",ly ~ {. Bllir Hllo HB , ISO So. H/all~nll •. ~.1d " 51,''10 WIndham L ~O " -/iIson, N, C " lohn Bunllnq LB ~I ", " Sl!~'or SpllIlq. Md " lim Webau.H LB ~I I" .:0 h. Wms!.). ·Salam. ~l. "47 Mike Lemmons B >11 181 19 S Handef~nvl!le. N. ~ 48 Tom Prestwich OE ~< 192 20 So RockVille, Md. Tra.:y Bndges ,. C.·II 181 19 So. Fair/ox. Va. "51 SUIVO Hodqm C h. GTc.-nsboro. N. C. 52 John And(!lwn D, "~O 211 " I'. Elkm N, C. 53 KOllh Iill::ks , ~O II fOlrbx. Va. " Goorqo S,mpson D1 , ]1. Le::unq:on. Vo. SS Rex laylor 00 I ,. M:n,c.;, ~ Bill R,cn ..udson DG . 1 S,. An:londale Vo " Dove Roberts h. Ia~.kllOnvl,h't. N. C. " Sob Thornton Richmond. Va. "60 Paul He )Iahon OT ~I $, P(J:nl 4.:>kou\. N. Y. 61 Bob GeTlofi DT ~3 19 So. Vlrqlnla 89o'h, Va, .2 Ron Ruenak OG ~O 19 ~. Punco Georq!'l, Va. 63 Robbl Vandan3roek or ~I '," ~. WlIlLamsburq. Va. 64 lim Popal .JG II 209 h. Bran!ford.Ont. 'I"..,m Ccm:rell 3 S, H::Jvr" da G~

I) \;r·tlxJlI (lold ")0';" I "d ~." YClr II 00.4 to! o:-d IIlI 0 y.:..:r,; In let II 111 1:1)' s.hJOl '·~III"fl"ml.ItI." JUA

\ Were doing our thing all over South Carolina!

Our thing is providing beauti­ are specifi ed more and more. ful Richtex brick for buildings Richtex Richtex is South Carolina's and homes now going up all over largest brick maker. Richtex South Carolina. We're proud to offers styles to suit any design be a significant part of this Brick ... from colonial to modern. progress toward a greater state. for buildings. homes . walls, pa- You'll find Richtex brick on tios or anywhere brick are used. practically every campus in the state, including For information call or write: Richtex the Gamecock Ro ost at U.S.C. and high rise Co rporation, 2000 Taylor Street, Columbia, S. C. dormitories at Clemson. Beautiiul Richtex brick 29203. Phone (803) 252-3661. Band Commander Eddie Reed Vlcc-Comrnandcr Blil Steele

Drum MalOI' Lee ~!cClIllough Color Guard Captain Richard Turner Supply Officer Chuck Holladay

Sgt. ~!"jor Huwdy Gilchrist

Eddie Reed Lce McCullough Commander Dl'um il.1ajor

Solo Twirlers - Margaret Kirkland, Linda Davis, and Linda Stoddard Bruce F Cook Conductor, 'figc!' Band PABENTS~ DAY l,,·ogra,'#. Pre-Game

1:15 P.M Clemson University TIGER BAND and Color Guard

Entrance: "Lea hCl'nccks" (Talbot)

Parents' Day Presentations

Clemson Uni\"(~rsity Alm~1 ~ l at r (McGarity-Butler)

National Anlht'm TIGER BAND and the Unj\·ersit~· Chorus

Exit: "Tiger Ra~" (An- Yoder)

Game

1: 30 Clemson University vs. Unive rsity of North Carolina

Halftime University of North Carolina Band

John F' 'r'l·sulaltls. Dlrl'ctor

: Clemson University TIGER BAND I fanfare: '·Don Juan·· (Arr Butler) Entrance and Drill. '·The Standard of SI. George·· (Alford) "Bnllsh EIghth'· (Zo Elliott)

Progression Drill: "Sunny" (Arr. Edmunds)

Feature: "Tommy" (Arr Leach)

010 Twirlers: I\ I aq:~aret Kirkland. Linda Stoddard. and and Linda Da\'is

Exit: ·'Tiger Rag·' (Arr. Yoder)

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r- .' o

POMONA PIPE PRODUCTS o ." Greensboro, N. C. TOM KIRKPATRICK

KEN TAYlOR IKE OGLESBY y­ v NORTH RUSTY ROSS 11M PAPAl ~ ROLINA , -~

Bill BRAFFORO KEITH HICKS BUCKYPERRY TONY BLAr/CHARD

THE OLD WELL · UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA

MIKE MANSFIHO PAUL HOOLAHAN

PAUL MillER STEVE ALVIS ATHLETIC STAFF MEMBERS

Bill McLellan Gene Willimon Steve Gibert Bob Jones Banks McFadden Bob Smith Associate Athletic Assistant Athletic Ticket Manager Golf Coach Director of In- Manager of Ath- Director Director tramural Sports Ie tic Facilities

Fred Cone Bobby Long Rick Robbins P. Wee Greenfield Bill Wilhelm Duane Bruley Chief Recruiter Assistant Recruiter Academic Advisor Track Coach Baseball Coach Tennis Coach

Fred Hoover Andy Clawson Herman McGee Tom Burton Carl McHugh Ibrahim Ibrahim H ead Trainer Assistant Trainer Assistant Trainer Equipment Manager Swimming Coach Soccer Coach

Dr. lud Hair Dr. Jim Bowers Dr. John Vaughn Billie Norris Bob Bradley Jerry Arp Team Physician Associate Team Associate Team Custodian. Little- Sports Information Assistant Sports Physician Physician john Coliseum Director Information Director Offensive Coaching Staff OFFENSIVE BACKFIELD COACH COACH DOUGLAS N, (DOUG) BARFIELD, J oined Cll'm:;on staff J an. 15. 1970. Came to Clemson from Uni· OFFENSIVE LINE COACH \'cl'sily of Southern :\1 ississippi. COACH RONALD PEARCE (WHITEY) JORDAN. Join­ Responsibilities: As... istant coach working with offensive ed Clemson staff July. 1959. Came to Clemson aitl:r bal'kfi(.'ld college graduation. Coaching Experience: High School Responsibilities: Assistant football coach working with Sl'!'ved onc year as assistant coach offensive interior linemen. Coaching Experience: Col· at Gran' 11111 (Ala.) Hig h School; lege - assisted with freshman learn SI..·!"\,I.'tI two years as sports a nd ath· as a student while rlni$h in ~ up work It.·lic director at Fort Bliss (Texas) ; on degree. Assistant freshman coach c:oa('hccl Oil Unin.:!l":-;ity Military four years. Ilcad frcshmun C03l'h in St:hout. t-.lobile, Ala., five y(,

Company OFFENSIVE END. FLANKER COACH ANDERSON. S. C. COACH LAWRENCE MICHAEL (LARRY) BECKISH. Joim'd Clt·m·on staff lo"'cbruary 1. J968. C .. mc to Clem­ HARDWARE, INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES, son from UniVCI'Ily of T

You've got a lot to live. Pepsi's got a lot to give.

PEPSI-COLA

TERRY BOTTLING COMPANY ANDERSON, SOUTH CAROLINA Under appointment from Pepsi-Cola Co., New York Network In 17th Year . .. The Clemson Football Network enters its 17th year in 1970 with a n expanded format which will give net­ work listeners a beller "inside look" on the Tigers,

The network, which is one of the largest university· opernted networks in the nation, averfS tn loolholl and \'110 co' h In baskOlooll a nd lrock ot 1'ro/clNs R"M Hlqh Seho:;,\ .• . laLht'r I. a hardware IILutO ~wnOf .!). • • 'll::l!ormq in arl:il and Ii,'mn .,.."

::2- F'lK -P!.'I.} t lohn

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n IT -Cory Boyd (G"ry) Gl"flr.• m h- &;~ho­ mot" 6-2 201 8·28-:.1 W:.Iyno, l~. I. ~ llt.n,] !,dt~<) 0' Ireshrr.cm I. om • uld 1'!)~'lbly b l "Clk 1:'.1<> f;!-ll'mq Imeur this lo~1 ,tKlmoxl '·... ·0 lo·! .. ra ~'l k.J~b~l\ .... nd on .. n b~sk .. :boll ot WaynG Vall .... ;' H. Jh School. .. J!'tl.d :0 all ~ur,ly r O~SCl:C) ~eolll 'Jud a:l­ ~t 1101 I Jm. h::>norabl ,"en han •. h." !alner IS ;::n 'xocul,ve. mc~orJnq In pre-dcm tuslr:r.

l(}-- -03-- R h;.lrd Hunler (RI,k) C t:~ lror- Iuo r 6-'3- vI, ·2'.'L&{)-E:aslpy. S. C. Ih:ld m t ;;rIO ,0 10:;;11 c;1!(>n j,n\ y<';ll WIth ~6 YOlds I.sled IS nr.b r \-.-/0 :{\lI~ rbJ-1; lid '0. 'Jt.on os 1(1 lblCk ho",ld bo .:1SS(l>\· bacl;Hold. 'Jc:d oliJ('\ t • lOx:! l:lnr.or An·Am r m '-'I l..:1s10y H:Qh S. h~ !.l!h(: In ~",l:ll:.q cmd lot.:!ld:y oU~.!:Iess. . maJ~. ; In ;..rG-r.. xi.:I:la.

57 C-R::hord Lee (Rl lty) Horrell So,oho­ more- ---6-3- 7.10 -88-5 1 !.LnlttQwn. Tf'nn .. s:e!t:n'l en! r n frash ';'luad los' sO.:I~on .•. w.i! prob::b!y '0 ,] '110.11 deal ()! (l -:",m thiS yeol •. 1J0rned thr._. lcL!~I' In 1,;:.10011 und 'wo In wrtlstJlnq 01 M.xIIsl"wn·H ,mblon H;qh Schoo! E05! .. . modo All Blq 7 Conlor.mce t.. om . , . plolyod til Tcmno:>:.co all·slol liPme {",her b (] mlllwll<) lu. , .... loctn.:·ol onql- nl.'€:'nnq mO jor.

-10-1G-4 (l Ro"k HIli. S. C . .. pbyod as def~ nsJve ba:\:: lasl loll for Cubs and interc.:>pled lour poU"II. . ::onv .... rtoxl 10 i!n-:· backer Cl nd listed ClS sO«lno loom . . corn d lWO IO Il NS "'Cl h m fooloo!J cmd track O! Ro~k HIll H,qh School •.• bel's l oock 0 1 Rock HIll played In North·South All· S lor qLlrnO . . IO lh"r III msuran,-o adjustor •. ,clemontory (.oducoh on mClJO r. \ ~

~I)- .oT T.n y Al'll1 T. uyl '"lho n S'i ho "':;Of' 6-. 23 I l ·S I 1I,'lUty,IO Md ~ I

Dedicated to the promotion of thrift and home ownership in the Clemson Community since 1917 Insured Savings - Home Loans 520.000 Insurance on Each Account

THE NUMBER ONE ENTERTAINMENT CENTER OF THE SOUTH The Fabulous Charlotte Coliseum Welcomes Once Again CLEMSON - NORTH CAROLINA - GEORGIA TECH NORTH CAROLINA STATE in helping boost its nationally-famed basketball prestige

IMPORTANT COMING EVENTS Disney On Parade February 2 thru 7 North-South Doubleheader February 12 & 13 Soulhern Conference Tournament March +-5-6 Ringling Bros. Barnum & Bailey Circus March 23 thru 28

Ice Skating Wrestling Ice Hockey

P aul Buck. Managing Director For Ticket Information Call: 372-3600 The Home of the North Carolina Sports Hall of Fame Stadium Facts . .. Field: Runs East a nd West Press Box: Located atop South sta nds Most Clemson stadium points: : 57 points (57·]2 over Virginia Record stadium crowd: 53,247, South Carolina, 1968 Military. 1944; 57·2 over Furman, 1950) Record stadium crowd (non-conference): 49,596, Ala- At!antic Coast Conference: 40 points (40-35 over Vir­ bama, 1967 ginia, 1966: 40 points (40·0 over Maryland. 1969) Non-Conference: 76 points (76-0 over Presbyterian, Record stadium conference crowd: 53,247, South Cara- 1945) lina, 1968

Most opponent stadium points: Stadium Capacity: 43,451. Original stadium built in 1942 Southern Conference: 41 points (41-12 by Wake For­ to seat 20.000. Addition of 18,000 sideline seats made est, 1943) prior to 1958 season. West end zone seats added prior Atlantic Coast Conference: 35 points (40-35 over Vir­ to 1960 senson. ginia, 1966) Non-Conference: 45 points (45-J9 by Auburn, 1953) Last tie game in stadium: Clemson 7, Georgia 7, 1963 Widest Clemson margin of victory in stadium: First National Bank Southern Conrerence: 55 points (57-2 over Furman, 1950) of South Carolina Atlantic CoasL Conference: 40 points (40-0 over Mary­ l,nd, 1969) NOW 46 OFFICES IN Non-Conference: 76 paints (76-0 over Presbyterian, 1945) 18 SOUTH CAROLINA CITIES Widest margin of defeat for Clemson in stadium: TO SERVE YOU BETTER Southern Conference: 29 points (41-12 by Wake For­ Member Ft.-deral Deposit Insurance Corporation est, 1943) Atlantic Coast Confercnce: 29 points (29-0 by North Carolina, 1964) Non-Confcrence: 30 points (30-0 by Georgia, 1969) Most combined stadium points (both teams) Welcome to Southern Conference: 69 points (57-12 over Virginia Military. 1944) HOLIDAY INN Atlantic Coast Conference: 75 points (40-35 over Vir­ ginia, 1966) Durham, N. C. Non-Conference: 76 points (76-0 over Presbyterian, 1945; 69-7 over Presbyterian, 1949) FAMOUS FOR Tie Game: 14 points (7-7 vs. Mississippi Slate, 1949; QUALITY LODGING AND DINING 7-7 vs. Georgia, 1963) Most stadium games won by Clemson in single season: VISIT OUR FIESTA ROOM . .. 5 games (1958, 1960) 4 games (1948,1950,1951,1956,1966) For an adventure in good taste ... try our quality Steaks. Fresh Seafood. Pizza. Pasta Most stadium games lost by Clemson in single season: Asciutte. and other Italian specialties . . . 3 games (1962) Romantic. continental a tmosphere by candle­ 2 g,mes (1943,1949,1953, 196 1, 1964, 1967,1968, 1969) light. Longest stadium winning streak: 10 games (During 1949-50-5 1 seasons) 9 games (During 1957-58-59 seasons) DOWNTOWN Longest stadium losing streak: HOLIDAY INN 3 games (1962) 605 W. Chapel Hill SI. 2 g,mes (1943, 1949, 196 1, 1964, 1967) Since stadium was dedicated. 27 seasons ago (1942): Be our guest Clemson has had only one season (1943) where the Tigers failed to win a game. They lost thei.r only two home appearances then. 42-DB-Jeffroy Michale (Joff) $lope-Sopho. more-S-l ·173 -12·4·~1 Way no, N. J. led freshman to!'Jm in punt re:urns ... Ion one b:xck for 65 ynrds und (] touchdown In 21· 13 Win over South C"lrohna. . IntoTceptod one poss lost yOOT • ploy~d on Clemson bas'·ball teom last Y~ '-'H .. ottondod Woyno ·. Valloy H.gh and oarn.-d 7 VOTSI!y lotlors . i(liner is p:':;mt mom::qor ... ar's and scionces major.

80- -LE- ·Jom,,:! RUlis<)11 (JIm) Sllfsovoq~ -Sen­ Ior -&·3-210-11·21-48 Andrews, N. C. &tarto<:\ as oflen~lvo end last loll and caught 11. pon,," s for 200 yordo and ant') touchdown . i!sted as socond learn l!:-:obo,,):cor for thl$ loll alh10to o.f Iho ye'lf twa consQ"uhve :s.nsons at Androws Hl'lh School whore h9 ('orned a 10.101 o.f 11 v(lrs,:y 1011OfS. . lother IS a tacchor. . aquc'n!t"fol 8.:onomlCS mOlor.

'::2· )G.. DaVId Vld as ollenslve Ic;z kle In 1968 Ilnd as c_n:cr In 1969 qr~ h:'}ckur .. 'NI!! sImi c:t <:pord th,1 b:j ';01, d t() :w:." oll'f>lor lo"tb'lll :uoms ond Jno _ :Iketbo:l I.Cnl whIle a: 'I ~I:ey H,qh Sch: ,I ...n Ide 011'51010 laf>l yoor os c(ntcr _ {.zlnor Is III l"xulo18 ... malOllnq m 6(Coarlory orlu-:,ohon.

,II -FJ H<}nr), Madison (Henry) Waltors- ·Jun­ lor- 5·9 ·i75- !1-10·49Andor~o n, S. C. nan·lettormon from 10$1 year's ~q',lod . .. at­ :"nd ,d T. L. HJ"no Hlqh s..-hool \,·hero he' re­ C{ Nod three \ctlurs tn !oo:boll and twO In trc-clt .. played Ul Sh:::Io Bowl and North· South AII·Star 'l'-1mo) .• mosl V..lIIlOble at Andorson ... ll::.too oa third learn fullback • • l'-lther :a C m.j" ...·nqh: ... ''''/n en

54- -LB-Bwn (Ben) Watllon -h,mior- -6-G- -192- 5-2.49--:>lorlh Auqusl;l. S. C.... played sec­ ond team lo~t year but listed as Ilarter for thIS fall. . eornt'd two le:hHs In football at North Auqusto Hlqh School. . mado oll·stalo loam In hlQh school.. captam 01 t(!(l.m hiS senior yeor. . also played baseball . voted boat blocker <18 a IU[llar. . falhor Is a doctor. . majari.ng in pr,,-medlcmo.

7l:...... oT-Sondors Jackson (Waldo) Watts-Jun­ ior_6-6--239_ 1!).16.49_·Creenvll1e, S. C. slarted a$ defansl'le tackle in 1969. . w ill btl .Glorler on the Of(anSIVe unit this fall. '.'1011 throe latiNS each in track. football and bas)::<>tboll a t Wade Hampton HICJh School. playod m North-South AII·Stor Qc;me. . vo~ed most valuable ployor 0 1 \'/ode Hompton .. father IS a chemical salesmen. . a~ts and 3dences mojor. 3.5 BILLION TONS What Do You Do With It?

Pollution ha'i b(;~('n tflNl, COI1\'I(tl'd and 'c'ntl'n..,e r.lpo., arp nwitl'd dm\ n to Ill(>chllf(> thpir pro~)- ('niP'>, dl'\('rminl' C.lPc1brlllil'S and o.,uggl'..,1 poo.,o..rble WdY'> to tlMng(:> th(' materi.1b Illto u"pl u l product... 1 ~('<.Ii;lll11lng nlcll Nials from .,ol id \ \ cbt (·~ I" ..,li !1 d fl lld l1 tldll\' I11Mginal operation, but l lwrl' I .. con .. idPr· llblt· vcllup 111 lht' rt.· .. idlll' of junk 111(' U. 5 Bu r('ell! or Quali ty Of Li fe IV By John Allen NeH's Bureau Editor

Mines estimates that if all solid waste were properly incinerated it would yield salvageable mctab worth more than $1 billion annually. Another Clemson researcher is clC'termining more effective ways of incinerating discarded pla stic ma­ te rials to r1"linimizC' the amount of toxic pollutants released into the air. A great struggle with solid waste pollution also is occurring on farms where large numbers of animals are confined in livestock production facilities. The concentration of animals represents modern agricultural practices aimed at greater efficiency in livestock production and a highN quality meat for consumers. (Jut the large volumc of waste produced daily creates a potential source oi pollution for ground and suriace \vaters. Wastes ca n be Illechanically hauled to a pa<;,ture or dUlllped into lagoons (open ponds in which bac­ teria act to ciecompos(' the material ). \Vherc lagoons are used, their relationship with strcan1 waters is I governed by strict regulations set by the S. C. \AlcHer I Pollution Authority. Clemson's extension Service experts arc helping South Carolina farmers cope with the' problem through educational programs in waste management and planning. Expansion of re search programs in animal waste management is plannpd by Clemson's agricultural engineering department to provide new informa­ tion for the state's livestock producers. "Solid waste presents a terrific technological chal­ lenge," says Dr. Iluiberlo " The traditional methods of \va ste disposal arc overloaded. Even municipal collection agencies arc burdened beyond their ca­ pac ities. "These problems have to he solved," he warns, "else there must be a drastic c hange in the econOIll­ ics of solid waste disposal. The federal govern ment through subsidies m ust help clean up the waste or the consumer must pay for his share of the pollution ." 26--0£- -Bradley loel (Bradl O'Neal--Sonfor- 6-\- lB4-5-29-4B--f'alrfoll. S. C. •. could be nllm~r two mon bt>hlnd J

70 DT -John A'lbrey I' h"!oJ Prl ... r -0-3 21.4 ·lo-J4.~1 :.l H!IfI. S.

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3 -rK -Eddlo '11<111.0 {I:ddle! ::;Olq~'H &:Ii 1'10- more G·O- IE:: <4' ,I ;rMnwood. C •.• ''''Ill b. "t-mendou.s luot '0 1o"Jm a. hold qoo] Jc:di:Of. load Ite.hm~n loam In I' n· 10'1 wllh 38 101r:11 ku'kll"i 11 (;, 12 {'lItra po,ntl and 9 f 11 f:nld 'j 1111, wl:h hi' 101lQflol.1 b(Jlnq a 52·yord bool (I'J ..unM (;<>0[(11.;1 1011'1. Of Is u loxl!lo ('nqInGo! .•. ",glllllnq In J-IO­ medlclno.

8I--O&-Rch.rt ChulCtIl (Bob) Shell- -Sopho­ mOlo-6-2 1M 1·23·51 Alionta, Ga, playod at SI. Piul X Hu]h School and lotlorod two yG(U' In lootball and thwQ yoor. In track • , • cauqhl two pou... 101 75 ynrdl and two tou.:hdownl 101 IllIlhllum lall yoor •.• long· (I!; I wa. 56 yard. In 27·21 w in ovor Ceorgla • , • worktnQ a. hlo gUOld tht. .ummer fathor !•• 010 ••uper vlllOr . , , Indullnal man· O'lem(;nl major. walters & hillman

clothes men like ,JONnSOnJNOWAAD anderson. s. c. clemson. s. c. Restaurant and Motor Lodge

Highway 25 South at Interstate 85 and 291 By·Pass Compliments of GREENVILLE, S. C. Nalley Construction Co .. Inc.

COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL BUILDERS The Most Convenient Box 548 For the Traveling Public EASLEY, SOUTH CAROLINA

Bishopville Petroleum Co., Inc.

SHELL PRODUCTS

GASOLINE • •MOTOR OIL • FUEL OILS W. G. DESCHAJlIPS, JR., CLASS OF '38 FIRESTONE

Tires • Tubes • Accessories

HEADQUARTERS FOR THE TIGERS IN THE PEE DEE Clemson cheerleaders follow the Tigers whenever they're engaged in athletic events. This group puts in m any long ho~rs preparing for the ne xt game. Front row. left to right. Lewis Moss. Danny Gregg. head cheerleader. Ed Copeland and Randy Jackson. tiger. Back row. left to right. Carlos Quintero. Steve Ellison. Rick Vaughn. Gordon Metsky and L ee Scarborough. The girl cheerleaders. left to right. are Robin Hadden. Ellen Calhoun, D ebbie Coursey. Dianne Ashley and Debbie King. (Photo by Allen Hodges.)

OUR DEEP APPRECIATION . . . To the following automobile dealers in South Carolina who have furnished cars to members of the Clemson Athletic Department coaching staff for use on official busi­ ness. GEORGE COLEMAN MOTORS MARION BURNSIDE MOTORS, Travelers Rest. S . C. Columbia, S, C, JIM MOORE CADILLAC-OLDS, INC" JOHN FOSTER MOTORS, Columbia, S. C, Easley, S, C. WINNSBORO MOTOR SALES CO" INC" CRANE MOTOR CO" Winnsboro. S. C. Easley, S, C, FAIRWAY FORD, INC" JUDSON T, MINYARD, INC" Gree nville. S. C. Greenville. S. C. MERIDITH CHEVROLET, DANIEL MOTOR CO" Lavonia. Ga. Moncks Corner. S. C. Clemsan Athletic Department 1970 Student Football Managers and Trainers

Mitchell Mer ritt Hamp McManus Charles Nelson John Brunj es

Charlie Olive r Steve Moss Denn y Black David Jennings

CODE OF OFFICIALS'. SIGNALS CODE OF OFFICIALS' SIGNALS 4 A ~ " ~ ' +~ ll'fI(d ' II" , .. ~I ... ~ 1t11111".cdyrt irtlC.I"''''' ..... Ulual Moti ... lIIUllSMft ~~~I~lr~~~/:t~~~~ BI~i~':l,"'!r J~~~od . In::-:~:!? :·~~t~S:cd:U' I.u kId IOflll.IiOft) o.,,,m ... • • ... 7 • W &! SubllUUllon ...... ("'nt'llon, 0111,01'",,, ~\\ ,,~, • 1uJ./, 10 .. - . ~~ ,'" JA 4r-== ellppl", ~OUlh l nl thl Kldlf lIon,unUC1 'HI! ~ "~ Mf,..,..", '"11. 111.,.1 Ult 0' 'n\Inllonil '~:e~~~~,::'~~~ f •Hu dl ln""'" "Iudln c ',rwllil ~ ~~f~ : ::~1 CONCESSION PRICES Atlantic Coast Conference CigarNtcs 45e Cigars 15¢ Football Officials Matches Ie Candy 10< The Atlantic Coast Conference assigns it~ football ofri­ Gum 10e daIs through the Supel'visor of Officials. Norvall Neve. Peanuts 10e Thl" 36 l'egulm'ly-assi~ncd officials of the con[t>rcncc 3fC Pt'anutbullCl' Cracker~ 10e as follo\\'s: 1I0t Dog 35e Earl Barnett (University of Vil'ginia). Back Judge Dnnks 25e V. E. Baugh (Clemson University). Umpire P(ltato Chips 10, Wallace \V. Burke (Elon College). Back Judge Aspirin 35e Richm"d A. Carrington. 11 1 (Univ. of Virginia), Linesman Cups for in' 5< Tom Chamb€r~ (Duke University), Umpire Wilburn C. Clary (Uni\'t'rsily of South Carolina), Rdcrce Ncl"in E. Cooper (Elon College), Field Judge Souvenir Prices Robert H. Cooper. J,',. (Johns Hopkins Uni\'.), Rcfcrc(! Buttons $1.00 W. R Cummings. Rcfcr(·c PlIlOanLq 1.25 Hugh M. Currin (Wake Forl'st University), Linesman Hobbit' Dolls 1.50 Bill Davis (Duke Unin'rslty). Field Judge Pu I't" Poppcrs 20 Carl 8. Deane (Duke Uni\'en;llyl. Referel> Tigu lIaU and Tams 1.50 Richard B. EIIi~ (Atlantic Christian). Back Judge Tiger Tup lIat 2.00 Bradley E. Faircloth (Duke UOlverslty), Umpirc !Sun VI.tll""S .35 Paul C. Girolamo (Cornell Unjn!r~IlY). Lmesman R.. ton5 1.00 Ernest D. Hackney CUniv. of North Carolina), Reft'ree Pork~' Hats 1.25 Tom Harri:- (Duke Uni\·CI"$lty). Linesman 0" Buttuns 1.00 Milton A. Hines (Guilford Collcge), Umpire :"llll'S R'llOcllau 1.50 Art Hodges (Uni\'crsity of Wil'hlt3), R('fen:e LBdtl's' Raln('oats 1.50 William E. Jamer~on (Vjl"j:~:inia Tech). LinC'Sman !lat CO\"l'r~ 75 Mark A. Kane (Clemson University), Field Judge Shakt'rs .75 George Mannin~

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ANDERSON • GREENVILLE 0 GREENWOOD Contractors in Concrete'* Paving and Plastering ROCK HILL . SPARTANBURG Ready Mixed Co ncrete _ Building Materials Spart,ln J'ood SYS tCIllS, Inc. A Franchise of HARDEE'S CLEM SON UNIT Most cars justc~. This one ~h~nges your

It's a Camaro. a road should feel. Driving one i like nothing you've For '71, we didn' t change it very ever done before. Unle ,of cour e, much. Ju t get behind the wheel of one you've d ri ven one before. It gi ve you ~ __-.. _ and you'll ee why. a whole new outlook toward what But be prepared. It a car should be. And how might change you.

1971 CamarQ Sport Coupe with RS package.

197I.You've changed. We've changed.