~~ E 0 S ' ..:·- ;;.. TULANE SEPTEMBER 20, 1969 ONE DOLLAR

. - ~{ ~ ,., ~ ,-"r·.. t _...... _..,, . . . , 1i ..,.\.... POSS' PII lllllllltll PIil WITHBA RBECl E SAUC WITHBARBEClJE SAUCE NETWT . 10½OZ . NETWT 10½OZ .

A Teamfor 40 Years:Sanford Stadium and Poss' Famous Foods

When Sanford Stadium was dedicated in 1929, Poss' was already serving popular-as-the-Bull­ dogs barbecue. Consistently matching the Bull- . dogs ' winning championships, Poss has come up with a complete lineup of all-star eating delights. Poss' latest All-American stars are pit cooked pork and pit cooked beef. Mmmmm, good. For your comp lete lineup, see your neighborhood grocer. ffl ~ whatnext?

A little over three years ago, George McGriff, Jr. opened a new business in At hens. He faced risk, debt, chal­ lenge and speculation with little more than a tan Volkswagen ... and en­ thus iasm! From its modest outset, the company expa nded into every possible area of real estat e. And more recently, into the booming mobile home industry . On the move as far west as Texas, McGriff has no limits set on future expansion. With confidence in its em­ ployees and friends, the Athens firm is now leapfrogging into a multiple of markets . It 's a younger-generation company that believes in reaching for the moon. And getting there.

REALTY & INSURANCEOF ATHENS

moblle homesales, Inc. GEORGIA vs TULANE SEPTEMBER20, 1969

DeanWilliam Tate ...... 4 TwoDoctors of Toccoa...... 8 GreatestDays of the SEC...... 10 TwoMinutes Can Make the Difference...... 12 ScoutingReport: Tulane . . . . . 21 Georgia/TulaneSeries ...... 23 SECStandings ...... 25 TulaneGreen Wave Squad ...... 26 TeamRosters, Georgia and Tulane ...... 28 TeamLineups, Georgia and Tulane . . 31 StadiumInformation ...... 37 GeorgiaBulldog Coaching Staff ...... 38 GeorgiaBulldog Squad ...... 40 BulldogBasketball '69/ 70 ...... 53 Banday...... 54 FromThe Editor ...... 64

Athletic Association Board of Directors Chairman: President Fred C. Davldson1 Treasurer: John Green, Jr.; Faculty Chairman: Dr. 110yd McWhorter, Dean, College of Arts and Sciences; Athletic Director: Joel Eaves • Faculty Members: Dr. Mark Hanna, Col­ lege of Business Administration; Dr. Joe laRocca, unmistakably meyer Pharmacy School; William T. Moss, Forestry: Or. Ira E. Aaron, College of Education; Dr. George Parthemos, John Meyer: a phenomenon connoting Vice-President for Instruction; W. E. Hudson, Director of Campus Development • Alumni Members: Cook 'withitedness.' Irresistibly translated into Barwick, Atlanta; W. T. Bradshaw, Canton; George Fesperman, Waycross; Thomas E. Greene, Macon; the wool wardrobe of coats, dresses, Thomas H. Paris, Gainesville; Dr. S. A. Roddenbery, jumpers, skirts, sweaters and slacks. Columbus; Harold M. Walker. Atlanta. Simply stated ... they're simply great. The Look-collected in toto Program Editor at our John Meyer Shop, Atlanta Loran Smith Special Consultants: Dan Magill, William A. Simpson, and Athens. Jack Needle, John Moore, Floyd Snoderly, Dick Bar­ stow, Jim Tate, Rowland Kraps, Otis Jones, Dan Kitchens, Bill Hartman, Jimmy Peacock.

Photography Clate Sanders, Athens, Ga. Design and Printing The Stein Printing Company, Atlanta, Ga. Advertising local and Regional: Loran Smith, Athletic Department, University of Georgia, Athens, Ga. National Advertising: Spencer Advertising Company, Inc., 271 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. This program is published by the University of Geor­ gia Athletic Association, Athens, Ga. The editorial matter in this program Is not copyrighted and can be reproduced In whole or in part. Please credit Uni• verslty of Georgia football program.

NCAA ' ~------. ... Member

About the Cover ONE OF THE UNIVERSITY'S best known officials through the years bas been Dean of Men William Tate. Registra­ tion bas been a major responsibility DA-vISON'S of Dean Tate's, and today's cover shows him busy assisting students during a recent registration period. See story, page 4.

UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA 3

Vast and stunning cp.ange has ·appeared on the University of Georgia campus in recent years; a multi-million dollar science center, skyline of high rise dormitories, the biggest computer outside the government, new upper decks for Sanford Stadium in the heart of the campus, a collection of sophisticated faculty PhD's, shorter skirts and fewer and fewer parking spaces. Many of the campus landmarks remain the same: the chapel bell, which rings into the night following a Georgia victory; the arch, a main thoroughfare for many headed to the varsity; registration; Old College, the first building on campus and Dean William Tate.

Tms CRAGGY-FACED, former cross gathered together to receive verdicts feeling for the University, the state country champion, stem but under­ by a judge appropriately surrounded of Georgia and Georgians. standing disciplinarian with the Santa by his collection of carved owls and Rare Story Teller Claus stomach, has, like most tradi­ history books, he has been no less Interviewing him can be painful, tional college deans, changed very dynamic. for in answering one question, he in­ little. He is legend. His decisions, his variably rambles on, endlessly, to an­ For the most part this has been manner and the good humor created other point and another time, to the good, because of his_unswerving loy­ of him and his ways will linger on extent that you have that intriguing alty and dedication to an institution the campus, long after he retires in Tateism that makes one worry that he chose over his mother's will. another year. he missed the plot. The freshman of today may find A poll of those who have matricu­ Being a rare story teller and own­ him to look and act exactly like his lated in Athens would likely reveal ing great memory of events, a ram­ daddy, Class of '46, said he would that he is remembered as the dean bling Dean Tate is never dull and and, in some instances, there is a of men, a disciplinarian. They will some of his best humor and thought grandfather who describes him simi­ probably remember a speech, or appear when he's sidetracked into larly; although in the latter case, something else unrelated to discipline, talking about people like his grand­ gramps remembers the days of record but the mass identify him as a keeper ma, who supposedly held a pistol on breaking distance runs and a smaller of campus peace and a decision a Pickens County man years ago, waistline. maker on University rules of conduct. forcing him to have scripture read at Through the years, Wild Bill Tate, It is indeed difficult to separate his common law wife's funeral. It was as he is often tagged, has performed this commonly known image from his against his will, because he thought memorably at football games, reg­ inward motivation for remaining a legitimate funeral service would istration, panty raids and pep rallies. Dean of Men for lo, these many give his illegitimate sons rights to At other non-public gatherings like years. his property. his office, where two or three are Emphasis should first rest on his His mother wanted him to go to

UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA 5 Emory, but he chose Georgia. She tinguished himself broadly in campus at his alma mater, then be became University's ablest and most popular has endeared himself to thousands of lish him as one of the greatest run­ was unrelenting, but his strong willed life and activity, such as it was in the head of the English department and staff members. He is firmly convinced University of Georgia students, to ners to wear the Red and Black. grandmother advised that, "If Wil­ early twenties. was head track coach at McCallie that there is nothing quite so fine as whom he remains 'Wild Bill' Tate, "When I entered the University, I liam wants to go to the University "I've always been interested in School in Chattanooga. In 1938, he a Georgia boy with a Georgia educa­ because of his unwavering enthusi­ had no thoughts of participating in of Georgia, then it should be his people," be says, "and this is where returned to the University as Dean of tion. He devotes most of his working asm for college life; and he has like­ any sport," he says. "I did go to the decision." my devotion to the University de­ Freshmen and Assistant Professor of hours to personal conferences with wise earned the confidence of parents Athens YMCA all of my freshman He distinguished himself at Geor­ veloped. When I got to Georgia and English. He bas been Dean of Stu­ students, individually and in groups who. expect their boys to 'toe the and sophomore years, almost daily, gia, beginning with a sensational start saw what was taking place on the dents, Assistant to the President and, . . . from a broad background of ac­ line and like it' under his sage eye." and started jogging every afternoon." when an upperclassman shaved the campus, I began to realize that I since 1946, Dean of Men. tivity, he has steeped himself in the Alabama, the Far West In his junior year, he began run­ hair from his head the moment he wanted to teach and felt very much A biographical sketcl, on Dean experience and lore--and the pro­ He says emphatically that, "I love ning and got into two dual meets stepped off the train. attached to University life." Tate has this to say, and even if he found understanding of human nature the state of Georgia-I guess you . in track in the spring and placed He made Phi Beta Kappa, col­ From 1924-1929, he was an in­ had written it himself, it is profound­ -which can come only to a college could say I'm gung ho about the Uni­ fourth that fall in a cross country lected gold medals in track and dis- structor in English and Debate Coach ly accurate. "Dean Tate is one of the dean who literally loves his job. He versity and the state. A fellow once race. By the time he left the Uni­ told me that I was provincial and I versity, he had not lost a single dual agreed with him. As far as I'm con­ meet cross country race and eventu­ cerned, South Carolina is the far ally ran a mile in the excellent time North, Alabama the far West and of four minutes and 27 seconds, then Florida, the tropics. My interest has a record. always been in the history of Geor­ "My best three races were the two gia people and that is why I'd rather mil~ in the spring of 1926, when I spend my time somewhere in the beat Pritchett, who held the South­ state, rather than traveling to Europe ern Conference two mile record, in or someplace." the Tech Relay two mile special ... He has seen the great change in my AAUP cross country champion­ the college be loves. ("When I retire, ship at Birmingham when I set a new there will be more Federal employees record in their 16th annual race down employed by the seven labs on the the streets of the city ... and my campus than there were faculty and Southeastern Olympic try-out 3,000 students when I came here.") Al­ metre, which Coach Griffin of Tech though he remains outwardly the said was really my best." same, he has adjusted considerably, He and Griffin have been good but it is obvious that the current friends through the years, and Grif­ trends of college life are far out of fin's teams beat Georgia when Tate the mainstream that he has known was the star, but Tate was always for years. the individual winner. When some­ Deep down, you have to feel that one boasted of Tech's success during he has not delighted in disciplining Tate's career at a dinner for Griffin's and expelling students, though a man retirement, Tate responded with, of his character and upbringing must "Yes I know Tech had some good have a strong feeling of obligation to teams, and I remember reading about his duties. He has never given the your runners and seeing their pic­ impression that he would back down tures in the paper. During these four from a fight. years, however, I never knew how Many of the students who have good any of them were, for I never warranted an unpleasant decision turned around to see." have become good friends afterwards. Perhaps the best story about him is Another amusing story about his one in which he takes great pleasure track career developed in a dual relating. Upon suspending a student match with Georgia Tech. It seems for a fraternity prank, he followed that his mother had come down from the decisionee out of his office. A his hometown of Tate (which is fellow prankster , waiting his turn named for his great granddaddy, who with the dean, inquired of the ver­ settled in North Georgia and, iron­ dict. Replied the student, "The - - - ically, of all things, opera ted a tavern) suspended me." Realizing that the with some of her friends to see her dean was right on his heels, he quick­ son run a race. When he won the ly turned and said, "But, Dean, I mile, leading from the start, the pub­ mean that in the most affectionate lic address announcer kept repeating way." that the leader is "Tate of Georgia." His mother, involved in conversation Long Distance Runner with her lady friends, missed his per­ As a distance runner for the Bull­ formance, and when he walked up dogs, he Clut-distanced most of his in the stands to receive her coogratu- opponents and a review of track his­ continued on page 59 tory at the school would clearly estab-

UNIVERSU"Y OF GEORGIA 7

Two Doctors of Toccoa

DR. AYllRS RAS EVERY IUG8T TO BE Pll.01/D OP DOC. AYllRS. AND VlCE Vl?JIS.L

As THE ADMINlSTRATIVB assistant to shalt be from True love called Eyer was Class AAA coach-of-the-year the head coach, with football recruit­ (Arair) because thou hast given me and his 1963 team won the state AA ing responsibilities, Doc Ayers is in the air of breath." After the battle, championship . He took the job at the business of meeting people; and the Duke found his saviour severely Lavonia after giving up football at he does, indeed, cover a lot of ground. wounded and ordered the best of Georgia due to an injury. At the time li he continues at his present pace, care. On recovery the Duke gave the be had the choice of that job or the it is safe to predict that he will soldier lands as a reward and an head job at Cornelia. eventually maintain professional con­ honorary badge (for being wounded) "Coach Wallace Butts had helped tact with as many individuals as his which is still worn by all the Eyres me with both jobs, and I met with father, Dr. C. L. Ayers, who prob­ in England today. the players at each school before ably has received more patients in There were other relatives who making a decision," Doc explains. his practice than any physician in the were doctors, but "Little Doc's" in­ It seems that 14 boys showed up at history of Georgia medicine. terest turned to coaching when he Cornelia, while the Lavonia group At 93, the senior Ayers is still began to star in football at Toccoa numbered 16. The two extra players giving advice to neighbors and long and Darlington Prep. "The influence influenced him to take the Lavonia time patients, who won't let him re­ of Eddie Anderson and Omer Frank­ job. "I thought that the two extra tire completely. lin at Toccoa and Son Sammons and players could make a difference and When you refer to Doc Ayers in Harry Milligan at Darlington was tre­ that is why I took that job," he con­ Toccoa and many other localities in mendous, and that is when I got tinues. "At Lavonia it was a one the state, it may be necessary to serious about a coaching career ," Doc man show. I bad to do all the coach­ make a distinction between physician explains. ing, cleaning and anything connected and football coach. Many know them "When I got out of the service, I with the athletic program." both, and they are a lot alike in that had a scholarship to Georgia and at Right away he developed a winner they've made countless friends in that time there was no doubt in my and success followed him wherever their work through the years. About mind about what I was going to do. he went as a prep coach. His quarter­ the only way the younger Doc could I could see how important a coach back at Lavonia , Max Dowis, has be associated with as many people was to the community and how much become a successful high school as his well-known father, without fol­ a good athletic program meant. The coach and four of his Cedartown lowing in his medical footsteps, was one thing I miss about high school quarterbacks were graduated from to take up coaching, which he did coaching is the opportunity to spend medical schools. right after World War II. time with young boys and watch them At Cedartown , over 50 of his play­ As a youngster, when he carried develop into successful athletes and ers received college scholarships and his play medical kit around the neigh­ businessmen. he coached golfer Doug Sanders, a borhood "practicing" on cooks and "In a small town you are close to close friend. This summer , Doug has his playmates, everyone took it for people. You know when someone is been working with Doc's son, Bucky, granted that Doc 's nickname would sick and any tragedy as well as joy who may soon try the pro tour. someday be for real. touches the life of everybody in the In those early days, when he "For many years, I thought very town. It is great to see a poor boy, started coaching, his association with seriously about studying medicine," with little or no opportunity , make his father was a training asset with Doc says. "It was because of my it through athletics and if there is his players. "There' s no doubt that father's influence, naturally, and I anything more important , it is to see my father 's being a physician enabled can remember watching him perform a so-called bad kid straighten himself me to understand illness and injuries operations and imagining that I would out and make something out of him­ better than the average coach just someday do the same thing." self. This is one of the real values starting out. Understanding people is The name Ayers originated direct­ of athletics that I'll always appreciate , very important in coaching, and this ly from a life saving incident. At the and you get involved with many dif­ is something I learned from my battle of Hastings, A. D. 1066, Wil­ ferent situations as a high school father. liam the Conqueror was thrown from coach." "He was always very interested in his horse and his helmet crushe d into Before arriving in Athens as Head his own family and was more con­ his face. One of Duke William's sol­ Freshman Coach in 1964, Doc siderate of other people and their diers, named True love, pulled off the coached at Lavonia, Winder and problems. He'd give that extra effort helmet and the Duke told him: "Tho u Cedartown high schools. In 1956, be continued on page 61 UNIVERS ITY OF GEORGIA 9 Greatest days When ol the S.E.C. By Dr. Joh n H. Stegema n Howell &Hutson (Dr. Stegeman is author of The Ghosts of Herty Field, published by The Uni­ versity of Georgia Press. This is one of dazzled the 'Rose 'Bowl a series commemorating the part played by Southeastern Conference teams in the first 100 years of college football- 1869-1969.)

THE SOUTHEASTERN CONFERENCE was only in its secon d year when Alabama met Stanford in the Rose Bowl on New Year's Day of 1935. Never was there a more memorable game in the first century of inter­ collegiate football. Alabama already bad a rich Rose Bowl history, having been to Pasa­ ,1.r.u dena on three p revious occas ions, ...... ,v winning twice and tying once. But l Stanford, coached by "Tiny" Thorn­ hill and employ ing the powerfu l '"" Warner system, was considered too \IU\111rnr,1 strong for the thin Alabamians. The · 1 r running of Bobby Grayson, the block­ ing of "Bones" Hamilton, and the all-round end play of "Monk" Mos­ crip were a coach's delight, and Thornhill flatly predicted his Indians would win. When the bid came to Tuscaloosa, the town went wild and hundreds bought tickets on four special South­ ern Pacific trains that accompanied the team. Thousands were at the sta­ tion for the sendoff, including Dr . Mike Denny, the University's pres i­ dent, who was noted to have a bad limp. This was regarded as a goo d omen. Dr. Denny had limped to all the games, and all were Alabama victories. It seems he watched every practice from close quarters and was often bowled over on the sidelines. On the last scrimmage before de­ parture to California , the good doctor was knocked flat, his pipe sailing 30 feet away. Coach Frank Thomas ba d his prob ­ lems on the trip west. Jim Whatley, star left tackle, and his understudy, Bill Young, both developed appen di­ citis. Young was removed from the 10 UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA Alabama official party at Paramount Studios for the 1935 Rose Bowl. Paul Bryant is third from right /11 back (wavy hair), and Johnnie Mack Brown, star of the 1926 Rose Bowl game for Alabama is on Bryant's right. train and left behind following an Indians elected to kick off. In two emergency operation. Whatley never plays Howell ran and passed to the again mentioned his pain. Stanford 32. Now he hit Bryant at Two first-string backs were injured, the twelve and Hutson at the five. but the folks at home were spared The Indians stiffened but Smith the news that the Tide had only one kicked a field goal to put the Tide healthy ball-carrier left among the ahead, 9 to 7. regulars. This was 160-pou nd "Dixie" Still unawed, the Indians kicked Howell, a fine passer and punter, but off again. Howell returned to the 26, too light, according to the Coast and Angelich picked up seven yards writers, to run against the big to the Tide thirty-three. "Dixie" Indians. raced to his right, outran the great Moscrip, reversed his field and The lineups: weaved 67 yards for a touchdown. Alabama Stanford Employing an old track custom, breath for the entire Hutson LE Moscrip Howell held his a heap when he Whatley LT Reynolds dash, collapsing in reached the end-zone. He had to be Marr LG Adams carried back to the bench. Francis C Muller The Indians , now realizing they Morrow RG Rouble surrendered 16 points without Lee (c) RT Callaway had laying a hand on the football , de­ Bryant RE Topping cided to receive. Two plays later Smith QB Alustiza intercepted a Stanford pass Howell LH Van Dellen Smith and Alabama was at its own 46. Angelich RH Hamilton Howell was still panting on the bench, Demyanovich FB Grayson having given way to a substitute A record crowd of 90,000 jammed named Joe Riley. So it happened that the Rose Bowl. After an Alabama Riley; not "Dixie", threw the first fumble Stanford scored first, Grayson great touchdown pass to Don Hut­ leading the charge and plunging over son. Today they would call it a in the from the one. The first period ended bomb. Riley flung it 50 yards A.BOVE: The victorious 1935 Alabama with the Indians leading, 7 to 0, but air, Hutson took it in stride, and team returns to Tuscaloosa from when the whistle blew again, Ala­ Alabama was suddenly far ahead at ·the Rose Bowl. bama began the finest quarter-hour 22 to 7. all its football history. The Howell-to-Hutson masterpiece, PA& LEFT: Left right, to Southern in , Stanford 45 , Howell now legendary, occurred in the fourth Cal coach Howard Jon~s. Don Hutson Starting at the Dixie How~II and Christy Walsh of passed to Don Hutson, Jimmy Ange ­ quarter. Stanford had battled back the All-America board ... posing lich and "Bear" Bryant, Alabama's to bring the score to 13-22 and had with their All-America awards. other end, to set up the first score. almost scored again. So the game was Howell went over from the five, but still in doubt early in the last period Riley Smith missed the conversion when "Dixie" dropped back from and the Tide still trailed, 6 to 7. his own 4 t'-yard line. Instead of receiving, the confident Let Hutson tell it: "Howell always

UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA 11 Two Minutes Can Mean the Difference

Sanford Stadiummedical teams can provide intensive care to coronary attack victims within two minutes . , .

12 UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA The First Aid programthat was opera­ tional initially in 1968, and expanded for the 1969season, i s in line with our efforts to make Sanford Stadium both pleasant and safe for Georgia and vis­ iting team fans. We believe that the programi s now one of the best in the country, and special credit is due to Dr. GoodloeErwin, Dr. Andy Rodden­ bery, Dr. Joe LaRocca, and Dr. John Curtis. - Athletic Director Joel Eaves

I N GOOD WEATHER or bad, on autumn Saturdays, millions of Americans all over the land swarm into stadiums to enjoy the fun and excitement of college football. Most of them have the time of their lives. Others, numbering in the hundreds, lose theirs, many of them needlessly. These tragic ends, in festive sur­ roundings, are made more poignant and ironic in that modern, portable equipment is readily available today which can save many of these victims of coronary attacks. Moreover, it has been pointed out that, since football has joined the ranks of big business by drawing huge crowds, the sponsors of

... Volunteer trouble-spotters are strategically lo­ cated throughout Sanford Stadium. Equipped with two-way radios, they contact the CPR teams at the first sign of an emergency. these events must bear some measure of responsibility for protecting the patrons. It is heartening, therefore, to report some excellent progress is being made in this direction, the most recent being that instituted last year by the University of Georgia in Athens, Georgia , and implemented by several concerned physicians of the university community, together with such organi ­ zations as the Red Cross, the Boy Scouts and the Georgia Heart Associa­ tion, Athens General Hospital. First of the universities to set up such emergency facilities for coronary attacks was the University of Nebraska, at Lincoln, Nebraska. The work of this program already has been amply

UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA 13 If your company is on the move ... move to Athens . .. we get things moving! Advanc­ ing Athens, where progress is a tradition; where a conscient ious work force comprises a community that offers new business and industry an unequalled welcome and loyalty. The Classic City's interest in its industrial growth is evidenced by its preparations for greater industrialization, which include the 300 acre University Research Park, the 2,000 acre Athena Industrial Park, the brand new million dollar Athens Vo-Tech School which trains labor from the Northeast Georgia area for more highly skilled jobs . Join the Industrial charge to Athens ... we mean business!

Athens Ar ea Chamber of Comm erce ... Spearhead ing an ADVANCING ATHENS TWO MINUTES, continued patient receives, volume-cycled, a pre­ cise breath of oxygen after every fifth demonstrated; in something over two chest compression . The chest com­ years operation the Nebraska resusci­ pressor, which is easily and quickly tation team has been credited with strapped in place, compresses the pa­ saving the lives of five football fans. tient's chest 60 times per minute. A One of the first to recognize the gauge indicates compressor pressure. benefits of such a program in a college­ "There is a big emphasis on CPR was Dr. Goodloe Erwin, an Athens programs on the part of the Heart As­ physician known for his work in coro­ sociation,'' Dr. Erwin said. "The Geor­ nary care . gia Regional Medical Program, a "This is an ideal place to set up a Federal program run by the state, and CPR (Cardio-PuJmonary Resuscitatio n) the Georgia Heart Association have a program," Dr. Erwin said, adding he program to bring a CPR program to had felt for some time that facilities every community in the state. This is of this kind shoud be extended out also going on in other states. from the hospital. With CPR teams "I believe that such units will soon strategically stationed in the Univer­ be at all big football games and other sity's Sanford Stadium, which seats well-attended athletic events. I'm sure 59,000 spectators, help is only a matter this is the coming thing. It's obvious it of minutes away. "This can be called needs to be done," Dr. Erwin said. 'intensive care' right from the t ime help According to Dr. Erwin, weather has arrives at the site of the victim,' Dr. much to do with the incident of heart Erwin added. attacks at footbalJ games. Cold, or "Cardiac arrest cases will die in four sudden changes seem to influence oc­ minutes, but now, if we have a cardiac currences. "Also," Dr. Erwin continued, arrest, we're equipped. We've had four "the score of the games. If it's a one­ patients who became seriously ill at sided game, the tendencies are toward games, two critically and two potentially less coronaries." serious. They would never have lived In any event, Dr. Erwin said, a foot­ to get to the hospital were it not for the ball game crowd contains a built-in equipment and the trained CPR team." threat to its own well-being. "It is an Sanford Stadium has 12 first aid ideal population to have coronaries,'' stations and two first aid rooms. The he concluded. Red Cross provides first aid services on An enthusiastic supporter and active a volunteer basis, two to each station. participant in the CPR program is Miss A doctor and a nurse are stationed in Shelby Lacy, R.N., D irector of In­ each first aid room. The University Service Education at Athens General provides for two ambulances which are Hospital. within a five-minute drive of Athens Commenting on the growing co­ General Hospital, where facilities in­ operation of football fans who know clude an intensive cardiac care center. of the CPR teams at the University, A special van, staffed by personnel Miss Lacy reported that coronary pa­ of the Athens General Hospital, how­ tients now stop at the van and give In a re-enactment of emergency ever, is located in the stadium for the the locations in the stadium where they coronary attack proced11res, a medical particular care of coronary cases, and will be seated. Miss Lacy added that doctor, a registered 1111,seand an inhalation therapist rnsh to a specific it is to this vehicle such cases are taken a CPR unit is also stationed at the seat location. This CPR team uses on stretchers following initial emer­ annual Masters Golf Tournament in a portable heart-Iring resuscitator. gency treatment at the site where the Augusta, Georgia, and had treated an The patient wor1/d then be carried by victim was first stricken. attack there. Also, a CPR team is avail­ 3tretcher to a special/y equipped van. "The Red Cross volunteers spot the able when visiting dignitaries who have cases and call the nearest CPR team a coronary history arrive on campus on a two-way portable radio. These for meetings. volunteers are aided by about 100 Boy "The town grows twice as large on Scouts," Dr. Erwin explained. "The football game days," Miss Lacy said. Red Cross men are trained in heart­ "On these days, we put on double lung resuscitation and first aid. The teams at Athens General Hospital in CPR team includes a physician, a reg­ the Emergency Room." istered nurse and one inhalation ther­ Dr. John R. Curtis, Director of the apist. At the van, which contains a University's Health Services, and Super­ defibrillator, there is another registered visor of the CPR program, feels that this nurse, a doctor and a driver ." year's football season will bring a num­ Manual resuscitation is begun the ber of refinements to the CPR pro­ moment the CPR team arrives at the gram. For example, better control will side of the ptaient. This is supplanted be exercised over Boy Scouts using in a matter of seconds by a mechanical walkie-talkie radios and better place­ heart-lung resuscitator, oxygen-powered ment of the youngsters within the stadi­ for complete portability, and weighing um. Also, spectators bringing their own only 23 pounds without carrier case. two-way radios will be discouraged No electrical components are used. from using them to talk to friends Again, in a matter of moments, the located in other parts of the stadium. UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA 15 TWO MINUTES, continued

"Last year, the south side of the The Dogs' House that TerryBuilt ... stadium had two doctors ," Dr. Curtis reported. "Statist ics showed that this was where the teams were most needed because it is where the alumni sat. The other side was for students and there were no calJs from the student side in 1968. What we need are three First Aid teams on the south side and doctors will be located at the Club level. So this year, we'll place First Aid teams differently." Dr. Curtis felt that it would be an advantage if the heart-lung resuscita­ tion equipment could be adjusted so that oxygen could be administered for con­ tinuous delivery when cardiac massage McWhorter Hall, the beautiful living quarters of the Georgia Bulldogs. was not indicated. "I wouldn't be sur­ prised if they wouldn't adapt this ma­ chine so they could do that," he said . . . . and the Athletic Remarking on the 1968 footbaIJ sea­ son, Dr. Curtis reported a few false Offices TerryRemodeled alarms . "When we got there, we found the persons were suffering from heat ex­ haustion or, perhaps, over-indulgence ," he said. "The most important thing in this program is the coordinating of the local general hospital and the University Health Service and Athletic Depart­ ment ," the doctor observed. "Athens General provides inhalation therapists , nurses, the van and one doctor. We provide most of the equipment and three doctors." Dr. Stephen King , another member of the University' s medical staff , also has been an important participant in the program. "The basis for doing this is that you have a large group of vul­ nerable spectators sitting out there in the stands , many are overweight and highly emotional ," he said. "Abou t ten per cent of the patients who suffer a heart attack will have an arrythmia. Wh en yo u're lookin g f or These are the people who collapse im­ cr aft smanship and imag­ mediately and die. After this collapse , ination in build ing and re­ there's approximately five minutes that modeli ng, loo k to T err y you can apply effective resuscitation Development Corporation. and you may salvage the patient if a trained team, such as the CPR group, The company that has exe­ can get to the patient in this time. This cuted buildings like the im­ timing is the crux of the matter." pressive quarters of Georgia's Discussing trained CPR teams, and Bulldogs, McWh orter Hall , their work with the mechanica l heart ­ and revitalized Georgia's Ath­ lung resuscitator, Dr. King said: "The letic Offices. beautiful thing about this equipment is that it is easy to use and is dependable in the hands of the trained layman. More and more in medicine , laymen DEVELOPMENT are being trained in these ancillary services." The equipment , he added, bas TERRY CORPORATION been proven in many instances. "The local medical community and GENERAL C O NT RA C T O R S The University of Georgia Ath letic De­ 355 Oneta Street Athens, Georgia partment is to be commended for this Dial 548-5268 coordinated effort." - Reprinted from EDUCATION EQUIPMEN T AND MATERIALS 16 UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA Ja c k N e edl e is one of our "Most Valuable" in printed communications. He can help you with the design, writing and printing of publications (like this program) ... brochures ... sales pieces ... catalogs, or whatever message you want to convey. He will be glad to show you how Stein's team can handle everything from creative concept through final distribution. It's all part of our complete "under one roof" customer service. Call Jack Needle today and see how he can help you.

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20 UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA Scouting Report IT'S TIME TULANE TO ~~ /' ~ ~ Tt<-R-.. SAVE ~d~~ ~~:'~~~r-~I /4 ~klli-<-,v-/~~~s:-¥~ WITH -4,d/~~~~~ ~ ~~,. 7k~~~ 3-?hr-'67 ~.:1·3'~ ~J'~ ~ ~~ ~~ ..•• CLARKE ~ ~ t,U,l . FEDERAL 8at /?4-?n4?vh"Cl4./ ~ -£~ .s1~ SA\ 'INGS ANO L OAN ASSOC I ATIO N "? 1~ ~~ //M~ ?4'~ ~ rJt.e, 0

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UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA 21 0

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0

\ .Fc,te!Dra:'a - rr\\m·s. '"'--~ \ '\ . traced Ii or the traditionalist "\~ ... important news\, ~ Career Shop! Now, the contemporary an can have the very new lean loo~ btle body tracing without relinquishing h·s preference for natural shoulder clothing. Evidenced here: our 6-button D-B suit with deep center vents. Worn with Gant 's new 'Keats' dress shirt ... tapered body ... longer­ point collar. And the wider tie ... 4 inches and up. The new sporting look takes shape in our traced 2-button sport coat with deep center vent, slightly wider lapels, ticket pocket. Worn with Corbin's 'natural shoulder' trousers and Gant's new longer-point, highband 'Town' collar dress shirt. Rich's Career Shop, Second Floor, Man's World, and all suburban stores Georgia / Tulane series By Dan Magill

TODAY, EXACTLY50 YEARS after the first Georgia-Tulane clash on old Sanford Field in 1919, the Bulldogs and Greenies renew their football rivalry after a lapse of 12 years. The Green Wave of 1919 was coached by Clark Shaughnessy, the father of the modern T formation. He brought an un­ defeated team to Athens riding a six-game . winning streak. The Bulldogs, coached by Alex Cunningham (fresh out of the army), ''131L..1. were 4-0-l themselves. A 7-7 tie resulted in this first game, HARTMRN the only tie in the series which Georgia ClfPT" 1937 now leads 11-8-1. In 1927, Georgia and Tulane began a 12-year series without interrruption. The most famous game took place in Sanford Stadium late in the season of 193 I, with both teams undefeated and untied. Bernie Bierman's Greenies were 7-0 and had yielded only one TD. Harry Mehre's Bulldogs were 6-0. An overflow crowd of 35,000-largest crowd in Southern football annals at this time-witnessed a titanic struggle won by Tulane, 20-7. Dalrymple, Zimmerman , Felts and Company went on to an un­ beaten season, but lost to mighty South­ ern Cal, 20-12, in the Rose Bowl. Tulane put together four straight vic­ tories from 193 l through 1934. Finally , in PAST GEORGIA-TULANE SCORES 1935, in New Orleans, the Bulldogs staged an air raid to break the drought. Maurice (Georgia leads 11-8-1) Green threw two TD passes - one to Henry Wagnon for 80 yards-and one to 1919 Georgia 7 Tulane 7 Athens 1927 Georgia 31 Tulane 0 New Orleans Alf Anderson. Alf also intercepted a pass 1928 Georgia 20 Tulane 14 Athens 1929 Georgia 15 Tulane 21 Columbus late in the game and later scored on an 1930 Georgia o Tulane 25 New Orleans 8-yard run to emerge as the game's hero. 1931 Georgia 7 Tulane 20 Athens 1932 Georgia 25 Tulane 34 New Orleans The star of Georgia's 1936 I 2-6 victory 1933 Georgia 26 Tulane 13 Athens 1934 Georgia 6 Tulane 7 New Orleans was another Decatur boy, Slim Jim Cavan, 1935 Georgia 26 Tulane 13 New Orleans none other than the father of Mike, who 1936 Georgia 12 Tulane 6 New Orleans 1937 Georgia 7 Tulane 6 Athens it is hoped will duplictae his father's feat 1938 Georgia 6 Tulane 22 New Orleans 1940 Georgia 13 Tulane 21 New Orleans this afternoon. Slim Jim was a demon on 1942 Georgia 40 Tulane o Athens defense and offense. 1952 Georgia 21 Tulane 16 New Orleans 1953 Georgia 16 Tulane 14 Athens Georgia's 1937 triumph, 7-6, in Sanford 1954 Georgia 7 Tulane 0 New Orleans 1955 Georgia o Tulane 14 Athens Stadium was quite an accomplishment in 1957 Georgia 13 Tulane 6 New Orleans that Georgia made only one first down to Tulane's 20 and was completely out­ played, up and down the field. Bill Hart­ man's tremendous kicking (he was forced to punt 17 times) saved the day. One of his boots went 82 yards out of bounds at the Tulane four, and, on the return Billy Mims (right) and Bill Hartman kick, Vassa Cate sped 40 yards to goal, (top} were stars of Georgia's victory over Tulane in 1937, in Sanford Stadir

UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA 23 SouthernScores TouchDowns Every Day

Don'l Lhink Southern is just a Saturday Hero . Every day Southern touch es down hundreds of times in 62 cities you visit for business or pleasure . Teams play ball in New York, Washington and St. Loui s-and Southern scores there, too. Don't pass on the highway , Louch down with Southern Airways.

everyones' going up ... SOUTHERN Style SOUTIIERK AIR\\ ' A YS, !~A NT,\, U:OR(;IA 30320 FINAL1968 SEC STANDINGS w L T Pct. 1. Georgia 5 0 1 .917 2. Tennessee 4 1 1 .750 3. Alabama 4 2 0 .667 4. Auburn 4 2 0 .667 5. L.S.U. 4 2 0 .667 6. OleMi ss 3 2 1 .583 7. Florida 3 2 1 .583 8. Vanderbilt 2 3 1 .417 9. Miss.State 0 4 2 .167 10. Kentucky 0 7 0 .000 DOW NTOWN 1969 Schedulesof THE 10 SOUTHEASTERNCONFERENCE TEAMS ~;, ALABAMA L.S.U. Ala. Opp. l.S .U. Opp. 1.01\DonFOC ® Sept. 20 Va. Tech Sept. 20 Texas A&M* Sept. 27 Sou. Miss.* Sept. 27 Rice Oct. 4 Ole Miss. • t Oct. 4 Baylor* ~RDON -F&,D Oct. 11 Vanderbilt • Oct. 11 Miami Oct. 18 Tennessee• Oct. 18 Kentucky • Oct. 25 Clemson Oct. 25 Auburn* • t Nov. 1 Miss. State • Nov. 1 Ole Miss.• t Nov. 8 L.S.U.• Nov. 8 Alabama* • Nov. 15 Miami* Nov. 15 Miss. State* • Nov. 29 Auburn • Nov. 22 Tulane • AUBURN MISSISSIPPI Aub. Opp, Miss. Opp. Sept. 20 Wake Forest* Sept. 20 Memphis St.* Sept. 27 Tennessee• t Sept. 27 Kentucky • Oct. 4 Kentucky* • Oct. 4 Alabama• t Oct. 11 Clemson* Oct. 11 Georgia• Oct. 18 Ga. Tech Oct. 18 Sou. Miss.* Oct. 25 L.S.U.• t Oct. 25 Houston Nov. 1 Florida* • Nov. 1 L.S.U.• t Nov. 8 Miss. State* • Nov. 8 Chattanooga* Nov. 15 Georgia• Nov. 15 Tennessee• Nov. 29 Alabama• Nov. 27 Miss. State • FLORIDA MISS. STATE Fla. Opp. Miss. Opp. Sept. 20 Houston* Sept. 20 Richmond* Sept. 28 Miss. State • Sept. 27 Florida • Oct. 4 Fla. State* Oct. 4 Houston Oct. 11 Tulane Oct. 11 Sou. Miss.* Oct. 18 N. Carolina* Oct. 18 Tex. Tech Oct. 25 Vanderbilt* • Oct. 25 Fla. State Nov. 1 Auburn • Nov. 1 Alabama• Nov. 8 Georgia• t Nov. 8 Auburn • Nov. 15 Kentucky* • Nov. 15 L.S.U.• Nov. 29 Miami Nov. 27 Ole Miss.* • GEORGIA TENNESSEE Ga. Opp. Tenn. Opp. Sept. 20 Tulane* Sept. 20 Chattanoofa* Sept. 28 Clemson Sept. 28 Auburn* • Oct. 4 S. Carolina* Oct. 4 Memphis St. Oct. 11 Ole Miss.• Oct. 11 Ga. Tech* Oct. 18 Vanderbilt • Oct. 18 Alabama• Oct. 25 Kentucky* • Nov. 1 Georgia• Nov. 1 Tennessee* • Nov. 8 S. Carolina* Nov. 8 Florida • t Nov. 15 Ole Miss.• Nov. 15 Auburn* • Nov. 22 Kentucky • Nov. 29 Ga. Tech Nov. 29 Vanderbilt* • KENTUCKY VANDERBILT Ky. Opp. Vandy Opp. Sept. 20 lndia na*t Sept. 20 Michigan Sept. 27 Ole Miss.* • Sept. 27 Army* Oct. 4 Auburn • Oct. 4 N. Carolina Oct. 11 Va. Tech Oct. 11 Alabama* • Oct. 18 L.S.U.* • Oct. 18 Georgia* • Oct. 25 Georgia • Oct. 25 Florida • Nov. 1 W. Virginia* Nov. 1 Tulane Nov. 8 Vanderbi lt • Nov. 8 Kentucky* • Nov. 15 Florida• Nov. 22 Davidson* Nov. 22 Tennessee*• Nov. 29 Tennessee• AL P S RO A D *- Home games • -S EC Conference games t-Television

UN IVERSITY OF GEORGIA 25 Greenwaue

Coach Jim Pittman QB Duke Chappuis

QB David Abercrombie LB Rick Kingrea

B Barney King E Sonny Pisarich

G Howard Culp G Steve Thomas

S Jimmy Yarter T Mike Walker

LB Sam Scelfo LB Ray Hester

26 UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA r Ill

TB Jack Laborde TB Ron Corn FB Bob Marshall WB Steve Barrios B Paul Ellis B Harold Sisk

RE Joe Young DE Art Ledet E Sid Jones C Jim Thompson G Allen Wilkenfeld B Dennis McAfee

f T Al Delhomme T Bob Waldron T Bart Graves T Ed Gross T Steve Boyd T Charles Browning

LB Joel Henderson LB Maurice Gartman DB David Hebert LB Tom Edwards PK Bart Bookatz

UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA 27 GEORGIATULANE No. Name Pos. Age Ht Wt. Ltrs. ClassHometown No. Name Pos. Age Ht. Wt. Ltrs. Hometown 3 PeterRajecki • . .. PK 20 5-9 175 1 Sr. Marietta,Ga. 11 DavidAbercrombie . QB 20 6-0 175 0 Seminary,Miss. 8 RexPutnal ...... FLK 21 6-3 178 0 So. Macon, Ga. 43 Jim Atkins .. LB 19 6-1 195 0 Beaumont,Tex. 9 Bob Chandler . . P 21 6-2 185 0 Sr. Dalton,Ga. Butch Bailess ... OT 18 6-1 210 0 Vicksburg,Miss. 10 Paul Gilbert .. ... QB 21 6-0 185 1 Jr. Athens,Ga. BobBarnes . .. DB 19 6-1 170 0 Tullahoma,Tenn. 11 SpikeJones . p 22 6-2 185 2 Sr. Louisville, Ga. 29 Steve Barrios .. WB 19 6-0 185 0 NewOrleans 12 Mike Cavan. , .. .. QB 21 6-1 195 1 Jr. Thomaston,Ga. 38 Jim Batey .. FB 19 5-11 185 0 Franklin 13 Mike Douglas ... QB 19 6-1 190 0 So. Gadsden,Ala. 45 RodneyBazer .. LB 20 5-11 200 1 NewIberia 14 JackMontgomery . QB 20 6-0 190 0 So. Moultrie,Ga. 27 Bart Bookatz. .. PK 21 6-0 190 l Dallas,Tex. 15 Phil Sullivan ...... LHd 19 6-2 190 0 So. Mobile,Ala. 78 SteveBoyd •. OT 21 6-2 215 1 Clovis,N. Mex. 16 JohnGriffin ...... RHd 20 5-11 180 1 Jr. Atlanta,Ga. 74 CharlesBrowning . OT 21 6-1 210 2 BatonRouge 17 DonnieHampton ..... QB 22 6-0 184 2 Sr. Atlanta,Ga. RandyBuck .... OE 19 6-0 205 0 BayMinette, Ala. 18 Don Graham. . . . . QB 21 6-2 192 1 Jr. Florence,Ala. 23 JoeBullard OB 19 6-0 175 0 Mobile,Ala. 19 SammyEskew .. .. QB 19 6-3 215 0 So. Greenville,S. C. 48 DukeChappus .... TB 20 5-10 180 1 NewOrleans 20 Julian Smiley . . . . . FB 20 6-0 200 0 So. Savannah,Ga. 76 RayCommander · . OT 19 6-2 215 0 PortArthur, Tex. 22 Ed Allen . . . .RH 21 5-9 166 1 Jr. Athens,Ga. 44 Ron Corn ...... TB 19 6-0 185 0 Mobile, Ala. 23 Billy Carroll , ...... LG 19 6-0 191 0 So. Atlanta,Ga. 49 DennisCrain ...... TB 19 5-10 180 0 Vicksburg,Miss. 24 JimmyShirer FLK 20 5-11 181 0 So. Elloree,S. C. 46 Alan Crawford FB 19 5-11 195 0 Dallas,Tex. 25 JohnnyCobb . : LH 19 5-10 178 0 So. Statesboro,Ga. 63 HowardCulp . .. OG 21 5-11 210 1 Baytown,Tex. 26 BarryOutlar . . . . . FLK 21 5-10 170 0 So. Chamblee,Ga. 81 SteveDavies OE 19 6-3 205 0 CoralGables, Fla. 27 LennyEllspermann SE 19 6-2 200 0 So. Ocala,Fla. 75 Al Delhomme .. OT 18 6-2 225 0 NewIberia 28 Billy Darby . . LH 20 5-10 180 1 Jr. Walhalla,S. C. 54 Chip Dewitt .OC 19 6-1 215 1 Houston,Tex. 29 Buck Swindle .. s 21 6-3 190 1 Jr. RayCity, Ga. 80 BryanDuck .. . DE 19 6-1 195 1 Purvis,M iss. 30 Bruce Kemp FB 22 6-3 210 2 Sr. Atlanta,Ga. 68 DukeDuffee ...... OG 21 6-2 190 I Marrero 31 TravPaine ... .RH 21 5-11 184 1 Jr. Augusta,Ga. 55 TommyEdwards .... LB 18 5-11 205 0 Opelousas 33 HaroldCallaway LH 20 6-0 195 0 So. AvonPark, Fla. 13 Paul Ellis .. DB 18 5-10 175 0 NewOrleans 34 SteveSleek . . . LLB 19 6-2 200 0 So. Austell,Ga. 22 MikeFarnell . FB 20 5-11 175 I Mobile,Ala. 35 MikeOakes . LH 21 5-10 180 0 So. Monroe,Ga. 18 AnthonyFontana .. LB 19 5-11 180 0 Abbeville 36 Jim McCullough PK 21 5-11 200 2 Sr. Macon,Ga. MikeFruge . DT 18 6-2 215 0 Crowley 37 Craig Elrod ... . RH 23 6-1 195 2 Sr. Marietta,Ga. 37 MauriceGartman LB 21 6-0 170 2 Semmes,Ala . 38 BobMcDavid . LH 20 6-1 195 0 So. Macon,Ga. 89 Joe Gendron.. . DE 19 6-2 195 1 Watertown,N. Y. 39 Stan Boggus. . , .. lH 22 5-11 175 0 Jr. LaGrange,Ga. 26 JohnnyGill • DB 20 6-0 180 0 Slidell 41 Mike Cawthon RH 19 5-11 186 0 So. Avondale,Ga. BobbyGordon .... OT 19 5-9 215 0 Oakdale 42 DennisLeath .. . . LLB 21 5-11 194 0 So. CollegePark , Ga. 70 BartGraves . OT 19 6-4 225 0 Marshall,Tex. 43 RonnieHuggins RLB 22 5-8 190 2 Sr. CollegePark , Ga. 28 Phil Greco...... DB 20 6-1 185 I Leland, Miss. 45 JohnnyCampbell LH 21 5-9 182 0 So. Clemson,S. C. 39 Bruce Grimes .. LB 19 6-0 185 0 Pascagoula, Miss. 46 SteveFarnsworth .. LH 22 6-1 197 2 Sr. Greenville,S. C. 52 Ed Gross. . OT 22 6-0 205 1 Bel Air, Md. 47 BuckyKimsey RLB 20 ,5-11 200 0 So. Cornella,Ga. 59 RonnieGuzman . . ... LB 19 6-0 205 0 LakeCharles 48 Joe Tetrault .. FB 20 6-1 205 0 So. Marietta,Ga. 53 John Haines oc 21 6-1 190 0 Theodore,Ala. 49 ChipWisdom . LLB 19 6-1 210 0 So. Atlanta,Ga . 91 Lee Hamilton .. OE 19 6-1 185 0 Atlanta,Ga . 50 TommyLyons .... c 21 6-2 215 I Jr. Atlanta,Ga. 92 Cal Hargrave OE 19 6-2 180 0 Crowley 51 WayneHumphries . . C 19 6-0 212 0 So. Gadsden,Ala. 21 Scott Heape.. WB 19 6-0 185 0 Dallas,Tex. 52 BobPoss . . C 21 6-0 190 0 So. Athens,Ga. 33 DavidHebert OB 19 5-11 185 0 Thilbodaux 53 TommyCouch RLB 20 6-1 210 0 So. Decatur,Ga. 30 Joel Henderson· · · · LB 20 6-0 185 0 Greenville,Miss. 54 SteveBrown . LG 22 5-11 205 1 Jr. Columbus,Ga. 71 CharlesHendler OT 19 6-3 215 0 Dallas,Tex . 55 SteveKitchens . : . . RLB 20 5-11 205 0 So. Chamblee,Ga. 56 Ray Hester LB 20 6-2 205 1 NewOrleans 56 Mike Lopatka . C 21 6-0 212 0 Jr. Beaufort,s. C. 65 Kyle Huber . OG 21 6-0 195 I PortArthur, Tex . 57 RaymondJones LLB 19 6-1 205 0 So. Atlanta,Ga. 82 Sid Jones .. OE 20 6-0 205 2 LakeCharles 58 KendallKeith C 18 6-1 217 0 So. Jesup,Ga. 16 BobKershaw OB 18 6-1 178 0 Little Rock,Ark. 59 Steve Chamberlin C 20 6-1 215 0 So. LakeCity, Fla. 47 BarneyKing TB 21 5-10 185 1 Cliftonville,Miss. 60 Steve Greer , . . . . . RG 22 6-0 205 2 Sr. Greer,S. C. 32 RickKingrea LB 20 6-1 220 I BatonRouge 61 GeorgeDemos .RG 23 6-1 220 0 Jr. Hartford, Conn. 42 JackLaBorde .. TB 20 6-0 195 1 NewOrleans 63 MayoTucker RG 20 6-1 220 0 So. Tifton, Ga. 17 Rusty LaChaussee QB 18 6-1 185 0 Pascagoula,Miss. 64 HughGordon .LG 20 5-11 216 0 So. Tifton, Ga. Mike Landry DE 19 6-2 195 0 LakeCharles 65 RonnieRogers RG 21 6-2 230 I Jr. Dublin, Ga. 58 Jim Lawrence.. DT 19 6-2 225 0 Houston, Tex. 66 RoyceSmith . . . . • . . RG 20 6-3 230 0 So. Savannah,Ga. 14 MaxieLeBlanc DB 18 6-1 182 0 Vinion 67 JimmyWood LG 20 6-2 230 I Jr. Gadsden,Ala. 88 Art Ledet DE 19 6-1 205 0 Abbeville 68 JohnJennings LG 20 6-0 210 l Jr. Columbia,S. C. 62 Alex Lopresto.. OG 18 6-1 195 0 NewIberia 69 Tim Callaway .. LG 22 6-1 200 2 Sr. Thomasville,Ga. 73 Alfred Mansour DT 18 6-3 220 0 Alexandria 70 RonnieAdkins LT 21 6-3 225 0 Jr. Americus,Ga. 35 Bob Marshall •. FB 18 5-10 190 0 Metairie 71 DavidSaye ... LT 21 6-2 225 l Jr. Canton,Ga. 57 HaroldMarshall OT 19 6-2 225 0 Pasadena,Tex. 72 WayneMcConnell LT 20 6-2 220 0 So. WarnerRobins, Ga. 69 DennisMcAfee .. . . oc 21 6-0 200 2 Baytown, Tex. 73 DennisWatson RT 21 6-2 215 0 So. Avondale,Ga. 64 John Mcleod . OG 19 6-1 190 0 Semmes, Ala. 74 Curtis McGill ,RT 21 6-4 225 2 Sr. Lincolnton,Ga. 93 Mack Miller . OE 19 6-0 190 0 Basile 19 6-5 235 0 So. Atlanta,Ga. BobMyers . . . . DB 18 5-8 160 0 Winnetka,Ill. 75 PaulFersen LT 21 5-10 170 Larry Brasher LT 21 6-2 205 1 Jr, Wilsonville, Ala. 41 JohnOnofrio LB 0 Columbia,Mo. 76 MikePaulson WB 19 6-2 185 0 Oallas, Tex. Ken Dumbleton RT So. Atlanta,Ga. 85 77 20 6-3 224 0 84 SonnyPisarich OE 20 6-0 180 l Biloxi, Miss. 78 WayneByrd RT 22 6-1 225 2 Sr. Florence,S . C. 36 BuddyPorta LB 19 6-0 185 0 BatonRouge 79 Tom Nash ...... LT 19 6-5 230 0 So. WashingtonGa . 20 DavidRichard DB 20 5-10 180 0 Lutcher 80 DennisHughes . SE 21 6-1 215 2 Sr. Seneca,S . C. 83 Carl Richardson .. OE 18 6-3 200 0 Berwick 81 KenShaw RE 20 6-2 191 1 Jr. Atlanta,Ga. Mike Sanford OE 20 6-0 185 0 Moselle, Miss. 82 LeeDaniel RT 22 6-2 190 2 Sr. Atlanta,Ga. 19 JimmySan Martin PK 19 5-10 180 0 Tela, Honduras 83 MixonRobinson SE 19 6-2 200 0 So. Macon,Ga. 15 Ken Sanders ,. WB 21 6-0 180 l BatonRouge DavidMcKnight . RE 23 6-1 175 2 Sr. Ft. Monroe, Va. 67 SamScelfo .. LB 19 5-11 210 l NewIberia 84 RogerSchramm 20 62 185 0 Houston,Tex. Billy Brice TE 1 Jr. Avondale,Ga. 86 OE 85 20 6-4 205 31 HaroldSisk .. LB 20 5-11 195 0 Beaumont,Tex. 86 MikeGreene .. ... TE 20 6-3 205 0 So. Jacksonville,Fla. 34 EdSmith LB 19 5-11 180 0 Eunice 87 RayDicharry .... TE 22 6-0 200 0 Jr. Tampa,Fla. Butch Spencer. OE 20 6-2 190 0 Farmerville 88 Phillip Russell LEd 21 6-2 195 2 Sr. Thomson, Ga. 24 SteveStark FB 19 6-0 188 0 Franklin 89 CharlesWhittemore FLK 20 6-0 195 l Jr. Douglasville,Ga. 25 TonyStephens WB 18 6-0 170 0 LakeCharles 90 Mike Rich . , . TE 19 6-3 200 0 So. Atlanta,Ga. 90 RonnieTanner DE 19 6-2 205 0 Semmes, Ala. 91 ChuckHeard ...... LE 19 6-5 190 0 So. Macon,Ga. 60 SteveThomas OG 18 5-11 210 D Groves,Tex. 92 Lon Chatfield RT 19 6-2 240 D So. Jack'VilleBch., F la. 50 Jim Thompson .. oc 19 6-2 210 0 Dallas,Tex. So. Jesup,Ga . 51 Mike Tolle OG 21 5-9 200 1 BatonRouge 93 PaulMcPipkln ... RG 19 6-2 220 0 NewIbe ria So. Ft. Monroe,Va . 61 MikeValls ... OG 19 6-0 205 0 95 LarryMcKnight LE 19 6-4 200 0 79 BobWadlron .. OT 19 6-5 220 0 Shreveport 96 Mike McCoy LE 19 6-1 196 0 So. Chattanooga, Tenn. 77 MikeWalker .. .. OT 19 6-5 215 1 Sulphur 97 WadeBrantley LG 19 6-4 242 0 So. Augusta,Ga . 66 AllenWilkenfeld OG 20 5-10 210 0 TexasCity , Tex. 98 GlennDavis . .LE 21 6-0 190 I Jr. Valdosta, Ga. 40 JimmyYarter •. DB 21 5-11 175 2 Bellaire, Tex. 99 Bill Bassett TE 19 6-3 193 0 So. Monticello,Fla. 87 Joe Young.. DE 19 6-1 205 0 Houston, Tex.

28 UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA b 't chefs The es d·nners- fter-game 1 prepar~th natural gas .

If they k now.WI somet h mg. 1 you d on 't . ask us.

A L·ght Company GeorgiatlantaNatura I GasGasCompany I • SavannahGas Company GEORGIA TULANE Things Probable Starting Lineup Probabl e Starting Lineup OFFENSE OFFENSE 85 BILLY BRICE ...... TE 84 SONNY PISARICH ...... WE gobetter 79 TOM NASH ...... LT 52 ED GROSS ...... WT 68 JOHN JENNINGS ...... - . LG 60 STEVE THOMAS . . .. WG 50 TOMMY LYONS ...... C 50 JIM THOMPSON ...... C 66 ROYCE SMITH ...... - . RG 66 ALLEN WILKENFELD ...... SG 78 WAYNE BYRD ...... RT 75 AL DELHOMME ...... ST withCoke. TRADE -MARK® 80 DENNIS HUGHES ...... SE 82 SID JONES ...... SE 12 MIKE CAVAN .. QB 11 DAVID ABERCROMBIE . . QB 30 BRUCE KEMP . . FB 44 RON CORN . . . . TB 37 CRAIG ELROD RH 29 STEVE BARRIOS ... . . WB 89 CHAS. WHITTEMORE FLK 35 BOB MARSHALL .. . FB

DEFENSE DEFENSE

88 PHILLIP RUSSELL ...... LE 88 ART LEDET ...... LE 76 LARRY BRASHER ...... LT 77 MIKE WALKER ...... LT 69 TIM CALLAWAY ' ...... LG 55 TOMMY EDWARDS MG 60 STEVE GREER ...... RG 79 BOB WALDRON . ... RT 82 LEE DANIEL . . . RT 87 JOE YOUNG ..... RE 84 DAVID McKNIGHT RE 56 RAY HESTER ...... LB 49 CHIP WISDOM LLB 32 RICK KINGREA . . . . LB 28 BILLY DARBY . - ...... LH 30 JOEL HENDERSON . . . .. CB 29 BUCK SWINDLE ''.' ...... s 33 DAVID HEBERT . . . .. CB 16 JOHN GRIFFIN ' ..... ' . RH 40 JIMMY YARTER .. SAF 43 RONNIE HUGGINS . . RLB 13 PAUL ELLIS ...... SAF

Bulldog Squad Green Wave Squad 3 Rajecki, PK 55 Kitchens, RLB I I Abercrombie, QB 51 Tolle, OG 8 Putna l, FLK 56 Lopatka, C 13 Ellis, DB 52 Gross, OT 9 Chandler, P 57 Jon es, LLB 15 Sanders, WB 54 DeWitt, OC 10 Gilbert, QB 58 Keith , C 16 Kershaw, QB 55 Edwards, LB 11 Jones , P 59 Chamber lin, C 17 Lachaussee, QB 56 Hester, LB 12 Cavan, QB 60 Greer , RG 20 Richard, T B 59 Guzman, LB 13 Douglas, QB 61 Demos, RG 2 1 Heape, WB 60 Thomas, OG 14 Montgomery, QB 63 T ucker , RG 22 Farnell, FB 63 Cu lp, OG 15 Sullivan, LHd 64 Gordo n, LG 23 Bullard, D B 65 Huber, OG 16 Griffin, RHd 65 Ro gers, RG 24 Stark, FB 66 Wilkenfeld, OG 17 Hampton, QB 66 Smith, RG 27 Bookatz, PK 67 Scelfo, LB 18 Graham, Q B 67 Wood, LG 28 Greco, D B 68 Duffee, OG 19 Eskew, QB 68 Jennings, LG 29 Barrios, WB 69 McAfee, OC 20 Smiley, FB 69 Ca llaway, LG 30 Henderson, LB 70 Graves, OT 22 Allen, RH 70 Adkins, LT 31 Sisk, LB 73 Mansour, DT 23 Carroll, LG 71 Saye, LT 32 Kingrea, LB 74 Browning, DT 24 Shirer, FLK 72 McConnell, LT 33 Hebert, DB 75 Delhomme , OT 25 Cobb, LH 73 Watson, RT 34 Smith, LB 76 Commander, OT 26 Outlar, FLK 74 McGill, RT 35 Marshall, FB 77 Walker, OT 27 Ellspermann, SE 75 Fersen, LT 36 Porta, TB 78 Boyd, OT 28 Darby, LHI 76 Brasher, LT 37 Gartman, LB 79 Waldron , DT 29 Swindle, S 77 Dum bleton, RT 38 Batey, FB 80 Du ck, DE 30 Kemp, FB 78 Byrd, RT 39 Grimes, LB 82 Jones, OE 31 Paine, RH 79 Nash, LT 40 Yarter , DB 83 Richardson, OE 33 Callaway, LH 80 Hughes, SE 42 Laborde. TB 84 Pisar ich, OE 34 Sleek, LLB 81 Shaw, RE 44 Corn, TB 85 Paulson . WB 35 Oakes, LH 82 Daniel, RT 45 Bazer, LB 86 Schramm, OE 36 McCullough, PK 83 Robinson, SE 47 King , TB 87 Young, DE 37 Elrod, RH 84 D. McKnight, RE 48 Chappuis, TB 88 Ledet, DE 38 McDavid, LH 85 Brice, TE 49 Crai n, TB 89 Gendron , DE 39 Boggus, LH 86 Greene, TE 50 Thompson, OC 41 Cawthon, RH 87 Dicharry, TE 42 Leath, LLB 88 Russell, LE 43 Hu ggins, RLB 89 Whitt emore, FL K 45 Campbe ll, LH 90 Rich, TE 46 Farnsworth, LH 9 1 Heard , LE 47 Kimsey, RLB 92 Chatfie ld, RT 48 T etrault, FB 93 McPipkin, RG 49 Wisdom, LLB 95 McKnight , LE 50 Lyons, C 96 McCoy, LE 51 Humphries, C 97 Brantley , LG OFFICIALS: Ref eree James Art ley, Umpire George 52 Poss, C 98 Dav is, LE Hecht, Line sma n N. M. Cavette, Field Judge Pres­ 53 Couch, RLB 99 Bassett, TE ton Watts, Back Jud ge Gordon Pettus, Electric 54 Brown, LG Clock Operator Boyce Smith.

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Delay of Game or {~ Exce.11Time-Out Illegal Forward Pass Unsp0rtsmanlike- , lfav-ing ltand. bd.ind r-· Conduct Interference with Fair Time-Out 1No\t Time•Out or Dudo Ball r Neu!ral Foldtd arm,. 1' ~r-, w,·-, 4 t ~ Handtt criu-eroHtd ~ Time.In with Whistle back. t Arnu ou.t,tretehed, Catch or Forw•rd 1.one E1tab1i1he.d First Down 1t ~ Losa + 4Penalty Refused, of Down Crawling, Pushing or A Illegal Formation Touchdown, Fleld Goal OVt>rhead. Jltegal Motion at Snap Personal Foul pol?Mdown., Offside, Encroaching Full arm eirck-1 to One arm aloft, open. Arm raiaed, tht'lt Incomplete Pass, Play (Follow• 1ignal for Helping Runner Same ,-ig1tql followed Intentional Grounding Safety or Successful Try Pu~ Holding or Illegal Use Ol" Free Kick ,i-mulote 'WindiNg haitd. (Wilh fi,t , •• 1.) Horizontol arc wWt of Pass-Same a, above Striking of wri,t Pu,hing hc,.nd forward Touchback Over or Mlued Goal Pu,Jting mowment of bv O\lff' a11d over °'"~ Pa.Im, together over Both arm, ez.te"dtd (Sa.me 1igna.l fflt'(Utl of Hands or Arm.s Violation tlotk. clo,ed-Fowrt/1. Li~~,ri~:4t~::;:J. Tapping both 1Ao11:lder1 Mnd• to front with. etlli..erAa nd. above lt,ad. head. from ,Aoutder will& Gral'ping of onr wri 1I , Same •ioNal followed Shifting of "4itd, in Yotatio" of fonarm:1 foll;;~~1«,:,/!,~J.and above head. coni:::1~~,.~~';':J:Jj"i, hand,r vertical. Hand, on hipt. Do""') goat. Mri:c»Ual plcuu1. witA finoe" tip,. OJ"ffl.f downward. in I 'ront of bod11. b11arm: ,wuno at ,-ide.

, I. V. Chandler , President of Patcraft Mills , Vince Dooley , Head Dressing rooms in the Coliseum are carpe ted with Coach, and Joel Eaves, Director of Athletics admire " Patpride " , the "Patpride " made of " Antron " nylon. One hundred new carpeting recently instal led in the Sanford Stadium Press Box. and fifty football players use this dressing room The Bulldog Press Box is considered the finest facility of its kind da ily during the season. Basketball , Baseball and in the country and hosts two hundred photographers and reporters Track teams enjoy the comfort of carpeted floors at home games. during their seasons. TheBulldogs GoLuxury With "Patpride", PatcraftMills' New Carpeting MadeWith Antron ®

The newest and finest of Patcraft's many quality carpets, "Patp ride " is a pinpoint saxony with a high, lush pi le. Because it is made of "Antron" nylon, it will stand years of the roughest wear. In addition, "Antron" is Du Pont's new carpet fiber that has a unique ability to keep a fresh clean look longer than any other fiber. "Antron" is especially constructed to make light play tricks that keeps dirt from showing off. "Patpride", rugged enough for press box and football dressing room offers color and luxury suitable for the finest homes. See "Patpride", the pride of Patcraft, at your favorite carpet shop. PA TC RAFT MILLS, INC., DALTON, GA.

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"Patpride" carpeting has now been installed in all of the offices and rooms in the Department of Athletics in the Coliseum (top) and the athletic weight room (bottom). Pat­ craft Mills chose "Antron" nylon, Du Pont's new carpet fiber that has the unique ability to keep a fresh, clean look longer than any other fiber. CHANGE ISINTHE WIND Shape d in a wind tunnel. .. Refined by the wind at Daytona, Riverside, and Darlington. W ind-shaped. Aerodynamic. Made to move .

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TORINO All persons must have a ticket. No pass out checks permitted at any StadiumInformation gate. Holder of ticket is restricted to gate, DOCTORS LOST AND FOUND section, row and seat of ticket held. Should leave the location of seat with Lost and found articles should be re­ All sales final. the P.A. announcer at the Press Box. ported or turned into Ticket Office at Tickets cannot be refunded nor re­ You wilJ be paged by number. Gate No. 2, to a Boy Scout Usher or to placed if lost, stolen or destroyed. Security stations on Club Level. The University of Georgia Athletic As­ sociation reserves the right to revoke FIRST AID STATION CROWD NOISE PENALTY tickets by refund of purchase pr,ice. In case of emergency, First Aid Sta­ H older of tickets to University of tions can be found on both Club Levels. Uncontrolled crowd noise can result Georgia athletic events agrees to Ambulance and First Aid Station are in a five yard penalty against your abide by stadium and University located at West End of Stadium. team. Please observe quarterback and officials' signals for quiet. policies. There are Red Cross teams stationed Tickets may not be resold on Univer­ throughout the Stadium and emergency sity of Georgia premises (parking situations should be reported immed­ NO HORNS lots, stadium grounds, etc.) except iately to any of the Boy Scout ushers Horn s are not permitted in Sanford by authorized perso nnel. who will contact a Red Cross team. Stadium and will be picked up at the Intoxicating beverages prohibited on all Stadium Red Cross teams wear white gates. Be considerate and allow your University property, including sta­ and red ponchos, which are easily seen neighbor to enjoy the game. Keep port­ dium. at a distance. able radios at a low volume. GATE PROCEDURE REST ROOMS Effective with Tulane game, Septem­ Ladies' and Men's rest rooms are lo­ CONCESSIONS ber 20, 1969, the following may not be cated on all Concourses. Additional Drinks 25¢ brought through the gates at Sanford Ladies' rest rooms at Northwest end of Peanuts .... . 15¢ Stadium: All food and d1fok containers Stadium and at the Southeast end of Barbecue Sandwiches ...... 50¢ including hard surfaced materials of Stadium, ground level. Additional Hot Dogs ...... 25¢ any type, bottles , horns, cans, thermos Men's rooms located back of the West Popcorn ...... 25¢ bottles, ice bags, ice chests and any ob­ entrance and under the clock at the Cigarettes ...... 40¢ ject related to above. East end of the field. PAY NO MORE Moving red clay and rock ... to shape a better Georgia.

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UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA 37 7-3-1 mark, including a 7-0 triumph over Texas Tech in the Sun Bowl. He was named SEC Coach-of-the-Year by U.P.I. Dooley's '65 Bulldogs com­ piled a 6-4 record and enjoyed excit­ ing victories over repeating national champion Alabama, Rose Bowl king Michigan, and Georgia Tech. Sharing the SEC crown with Ala­ bama in 1966, Dooley's Dogs were 9-1 overall and undefeated (6-0) in SEC play. Ranked No. 4 by UPI and AP nationally, Dooley guided his team to a smashing 24-9 victory over Southwest Conference king SMU in the '66 Cotton Bowl. Again, Dooley was named SEC Coach-of-the-Year and received NCAA Coach-of-the­ Year consideration. In 1967, two one­ point losses relegated Dooley to a 7-3 record, but a fourth straight win over Georgia Tech and a Liberty Bowl berth against N. C. State made the season a successful one. Forging one of the best balanced teams in Georgia history, Dooley guided his '68 Dogs to an undefeated 8-0-2 regular season mark, undisputed possession of the SEC title, the No. 4 spot in the nation (by both AP and UPI), and a Sugar Bowl appear­ ance against Arkansas. National scor­ ing defense leader, the team led SEC in total offense and defense, scoring offense and defense, and rushing of­ BULLDOG fense. Zipp Newman, sports editor emeri­ tus of the Birmingham News and dean of Dixie football writers, is a great HEAD admirer of Dooley, whom he has fol­ lowed closely as both a player and a coach. COACH "Vince Dooley," lauds Newman, "reminds me of Alabama's winning coach, Frank Thomas. He has VINCE Thomas' sharpness in directing a team from the bench, his ability to pick the right position for a player, and also DOOLEY his facility of always leaving a foot­ ball writer with a story to write." Upon graduation from Auburn in 1954, Dooley became an officer in the Marine Corps and served for two VINCENTJOSEPH DOOLEY has quickly years. He then returned to Auburn established himself as one of the best and was an assistant coach to Auburn young coaches of our time. head coach Shug Jordan for five He has compiled an amazingly bril­ years. He was given the Auburn head liant coaching record within the brief freshman coaching job in 1961 and span of five years: SEC Coach-of-the­ responded with two undefeated teams Year three · times, four bowl teams, in three years. and two championships in the tough­ Since I 964, Dooley has been work­ est collegiate football league in the ing diligently and successfully on land. bringing Georgia back to the lofty In 1964, Dooley's first year at football heights it has on so many oc­ Georgia, he guided the Bulldogs to a casions in the past enjoyed. G 38 UNIVERSITYOF GEORGIA THE UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA BULLDOG COACHING STAFF

GROUP PICTURE, ABOVE: Left to right, front row, Sam Mrvos, Assistant Defensive Line; Billy Kinard, Defen­ sive Backfield; Jim Pyburn, Defensive End & Linebacker; Erskine Russell, Asst. Head Coach; Vince Dooley, Head Coach; Frank Inman, Offensive Line & Head Scout; Ken Cooper, Interior Offensive Line; Mike Cas­ tronis, Asst. Offensive Line. Left to right, back row, Dick Copas, Counselor to Athletes; Sterling DuPree , Director of Recruiting; Doc Ayers, Admin. Asst. to Head Coach; Barry Wilson, Freshman Defensive; Byrd Whigham, Head Freshman Coach; Pat Hodgson, Freshman Offensive; Warren Morris, Head Trainer; Tom Jones, Asst. Trainer. SINGLE PICTURES, TOP TO BOTTOM: Howard Beavers, Equi pm ent Manager; Dr. Marion Hubert, Team Doctor; Dr. William Mulherin, Team Orthopedist.

dressing rooms, and weight room in the Coliseum, new foot­ GeorgiaAthletic Director ball practice field lights, and attractive fiberglass and alu­ Joel Eaves minum seats throughout Sanford Stadium. As Joel Eaves begins this year to Making a success of the overall athletic program at Georgia is only an extension of the success Eaves bas en­ complete his first half dozen years joyed in every sport with which he has been connected, as Georgia Athletic Director, he either as player or coach. An outstanding competitor in has directed a program which has football, basketball, baseball, and track at Tech High in achieved a level of quality that Atlanta, he went on to Auburn and compiled an outstanding eludes many men even after gallant record there. Eaves was all-SEC at end in 1936, guard and efforts over dozens of years. captain of the 1937 basketball team, and star pitcher on the Com ing to Georgia in November of 1963, Eaves bas 1937 SEC baseball champs. A classroom leader as well, he worked hard in formulating a well-rounded athletic program graduated from Auburn with honors. which in 1968-69 fielded representative varsity teams in all Returning to Auburn in 1949 as a coach, Eaves began sports and which resulted in Georgia's overall athletic pro­ what was to become a fifteen year association with Auburn gram ranking among the top three in Southeastern Confer­ in various coaching capacities. High points at Auburn in­ ence circles. Only Tennessee and Florida can reside in the clude being assistant football coach on the 1957 SEC and same class with Georgia's overall success. National Champion team and the head coach of the 1960 In addition to attaining success on the playing fields, SEC basketball champions. Eaves also brought to Georgia a goal of providing for the In 14 years as Auburn's basketball coach, Eaves never school the finest in athletic facilities and equipment. To this had a losing season. He earned SEC Coach of the Year end, he has also made great strides, having seen more than honors three times and had five holiday tournament cham­ $8,000,000 worth of improvements, and new facilities added pionship teams, including the Sugar Bowl in 1962. Eaves to Georgia's athletic plant. tutored his teams to an outstanding 90-22 record his last The lion's share of the additions have come with the giant five seasons at Auburn, including a 30-game win streak Coliseum ($4,100,000), Sanford Stadium's new double­ during the 1958 and 1959 seasons. decked look ($3,000,000), and McWhorter Hall, ultra­ Presently, Eaves is serving on the U. S. Olympic basket­ modern new home for Georgia's scholarshipped athletes ball committee, and the NCAA Basketball Tournament ($1,000,000). Other additions and improvements include Committee, a prime example of the esteem in which he is new ten nis courts, a new baseball field, a new track, new held in basketball circles.

UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA 39 Quarterbacks the place tobe & afterthe game Safety Men At the Graduate Research Studies Building, left to right: Don Graham Mike Cavan, Jack Montgomery, Buck Swindle, Paul Gilbert and Donnie Hampton.

~~ :.' tJ ,,. • ,") . MENT . ' Defensive Tackles At the Art School, left to right: Dennis Watson, Ken Dumbleton, Larry Brasher, Wayne McConnell and Lee Daniel.

MEMBER OF REGISTEREDJEWELER NATIONALBRIDAL SERVICE ?~ AMERICANGEM SOCIE'fv JEWELERS DIAMOND MERCHANTS Cl ayton at Jackson/Athens

40 UN IVERSITY OF GEORGIA ColorFilms of Tulane Game1:DD pm Sunday THE //~ ,11a1, DOOLBY SHOW

Universityof Georgia footballrecapped by Bulldog HeadCoach Vince Dooley alongwith Ernie Johnson.

Presentedby Cg$ The Citizens and Southern Banks w~9in Georgia ATLANTA

UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA 41 THE VINCE DOOLEY SHOW

TuesdayEvenings at 10:30 on WGTV In Color/

Highlights and Comments on Last Week's Game

PARTYFAVORITES

42 UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA Defensive Ends In front of the new University Bookstore, left to right: David McKnight, Larry McKnight, Chuck Heard, Glenn Davis, Phillip Russell and Ken Shaw. Broadcast Play by Play

Football the BIG one Basketball Baseball Defensive ff'rfc 9GO Guards 5,000 Watts At the Journalism For information on Georgia Sports Networks,contact School, left to right: L. H. Christian, WRFC,Athens, Ga.,543-3411. Steve Greer, Ronnie Rogers, Paul McPipkin, Jimmy Wood, Steve Brown and Tim Callaway.

Linebackers At the Law Library, left to right: Bucky Kimsey, Tommy Couch, Steve Kitchens, Raymond Jones, Chip Wisdom and Ronnie Huggins.

~etter,u'v!aid makes everything ... a little bit better.

UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA 43 Kickers Near Lipscomb Hall, left to right: Spike Jones, Bob Chandler and Jim McCullough.

Centers& Fullbacks At McWhorter Hall, back row, left to right: Julian Smiley, Mike LoPatka, Kendall Keith, Bobby Poss and Tommy Lyons. Front row, left to right: Steve Chamberlain, Bruce Kemp and Joe Tetrault.

At the Biological Science Building, standing, left to right: Mayo Tucker, George Demos and Hugh Gordon. Sitting, left to right: Royce Smith, John Jennings and Billy Carroll.

44 UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA VINCE DOOLEY always picks a Winner!

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Georgia Ath letic Association Staff University of Georgia Athletic Association Personnel: Athletic Director, Joel Eaves • Head Football Coach, Vince Dooley • Assistant Head Football Coach, Erskine Russell • Head Recruiter, Sterling DuPree • Varsity Football Assistants: Mike Castronls, Ken Cooper, Frank Inman, Billy Kinard, Sam Mrvos, Jim Pyburn • Freshman Head Coach, Byrd Whignam • Freshman Assistants: Pat Hodgson, Barry Wilson • Administrative Assistant to the Head Coach, Doc Ayers • Academic Counselor, Dick Copas • Head Trainer, Warren Morris • Assistant Trainer, Tom Jones • Team Doctors: Dr. Marion O. Hubert, Or. Fred Allman, Dr. W. B. Mulherin • Sports Information Director, Dan Magill • Assistant Director, Jimmy Peacock • Equipment Director, Howard Beavers • Head Basketball Coach, Ken Rosemond • Assistant Basketball Coaches, Pat Stephens, John Guthrie • Baseball Coach, Jim Whatley • Track Coach, Spec Towns • Assistant Track Coach, Lewis Gainey • Tennis Coach, Dan Magill • Golf Coach, Howell T. Hollis • Assistant Golf Coach, R. T. Bowen • Swimming Coach, Alan Gentry • Wrestling Coach, Rex Jackson • Gym. nasties Coach, Lee Cunningham • Dining Hall Director, Leonard Cobb • Grounds Superintendent, J. W. Dilla rd, BEST WAY TO FOLLOW Coliseum Superintendent, Joe Byrd. Faculty Chairman of Athletics, Dr. H. Boyd McWhorter • Dixie Redcoat Band Director, Roger l. Dancz • Rifle THE DOGS Team Coach, Capt. Emil Steed.

Business Manager, Loran Smith • Ticket Manager, Mrs. Virginia P. Whitehead • Bookkeepers and Secre• SOUTHEASTERN STAGES tarles: Mrs. Cindy Barnett, Mrs. Marie Bramblett, Mrs. Joan Campbell, Mrs. Carol Carroll , Mrs. Elaine Crane, ATHENS , GA. ATLANTA, GA. AUGUSTA , GA. Mrs. Lisa Donovan, Miss Martha Dudley, Mrs. Ann 404 404 404 Hubert, Mrs. Nedra Legg, Mrs. Harriett Long, Mrs. Louise Stephens, Miss Betsy Turner. 546-0155 874-2741 722-3581

UN IVERS ITY OF GEORGIA 45 Hundredsof thousands of luckJfans are watchingfaster, safer football ever,weekend this Jear. OnAstro Turf : Monsanto'samazing nylon field.

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Even the best natural turf fields has the footing to play fast, preci­ layer of grasslike AstroTurf nylon. can 't give players and fans-as well sion football-and keep on passing. Sure, there are some injuries on as schools, colleges and cities-all Another advantage of the mudproof AstroTurf, but not as many. the advantages of AstroTurf. Here 's field: you 'll always be able to tell Tremendous stamina. why: who 's who, because uniforms stay An AstroTurf field can be used 24 clean and bright all game long. Better-than-grass footing. hours a day, 7 days a week. For lots The Astro Turf field gives your team Fewer injuries. of things besides football, too. This faster, surer footing-rain, sleet or can mean great dollar savings for shine. Players can cut sharper, run Player's cleats can ' t lock in schools, colleges and cities faced faster. Kickers can concentrate on AstroTurf so player 's feet are free with a growing land squeeze. the kick without worrying about foot­ to move when hit, eliminating the AstroTurf can take all you can dish ing. And quarterbacks can gef set twists and wrenches responsible for out. most knee and ankle injuries. And faster, and pass better-and they Amazing AstroTurf. can see their receivers more clearly. with fewer injuries, there are fewer time outs to delay your game. Maybe your school will have it soon. No mud. Ever. AstroTurf helps take the crunch out Want more information? Write Nylon AstroTurf can 't turn to mud. of hard falls, too. With a thick shock­ Monsanto , AstroTurf , Dept. D, 800 N. Even if it rains buckets, your team absorbing pad just underneath the Lindbergh Blvd., St. Louis, Mo. 63166. ,~m~:.i,ii~•,, R[CREATIONALSURFAC[S Bl Monsanto PICK UP YOUR 18" x 23" 'GO DOGS' POSTER FROM FIRST NA­ TIONAL ($1.00). TUNE IN THE ERK RUSSELL SHOW, SATURDAYS, ~ FIRST NATIONAL AT U:45 ON WGAU, AND CATCH ALL THE PLAY BY PLAY ACTION OF THE DOGS ON WRFC, CO-SPONSORED BY FIRST NATIONAL. 111 BANK of Athens mem ber FDIC • a full service bank a wonderful world to livein ... you can livein it Defensive Halfbacks At the Georgia Center for Continuing Education, left to right, Phil Sullivan, Jimmy Shirer, John Griffin and (sitt ing) Bill Darby.

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Builders and Developers of ATHENA At hens' 2,000-Ac re ~ Industria l Park The Georgia Bulldog Club, cne ma­ SPACE AVA ILAB LE jority party of the stale of Georgia, Student Trainers provides the backbone support of Left to right, front row: the University of Georgia's Athletic program. Ray Dickerson and Membership is made by contribut­ Jim Massey. Back row: ing to the Georgia Student Educational Fund, Inc. These funds are turned over James Carmichael, to the Treasurer of the University and Neal Dunwoody and • Land Investment are an important, substantial part of the Athletic Assn's annual budget. Mark Biser. • Companies Contributor automatically become • members ofThe Bulldog Club and are Land Developers given football ticket priority, based on • Commercial Locations the amount of donation. They also re­ ceive The Bulldog newspaper, which is • Joint Venture Investments published weekly during football sea­ Receivers son and monthly thereafter; they also get a parking permit for home football On the Sanford Stadium games. bridge, left to right: William C. (Billl Hartman, captain and all-SEC fullback at Georgia in 1937, Barry Outlar, Mixon has been chairman of GSEF since 1960 Robinson, Ray MOB ILE HOMES when hesucceeded George (KidlWood• Dicharry, ruff of Columbus,who retired andbe­ Charles Sales Lots came chairman emeritus. Whittemore, Billy Brice, Other GSEF officers are HaroldM. in Walker' 32, Mariettaand Atlanta, vice­ Mike Greene, Dennis chairman; Heyward Allen '42, Athens, Hughes, Lenny Georgia secretary-treasurer; Milton leathers '33, asst. secretary-treasurer. Ellspermann, Andy N. Carolina-S. Carolina DanMaiiill ' 42 is secretary of The Knox and R ex Putnal. Bulldog Club, whose various county organizations hold annual meetings at which lime a member of the Georgia athletic staff makes a report. Write him for information on joining The Bulldog Club. •Tackles FOR ALL YOUR INVESTMENT NEEDS At the Coliseum, left to Student Manage right: Curtis McGill, rs Ronnie Adkins, Paul Front: Tom Cloud. Fersen, Wayne Byrd Middle row, left to right: and Tom Nash. Mike Boyd, Billy Hibbard and Danny evans & mitchell, inc. Scott. Back row: Danny 595 S. Milledge Smith and Dan Waits. Athens, Ga . call 543-1406 Hartman Walker i 50 UNIVERS ITY OF GEORGIA UNJVERSl'JW OF GEORGIA 51 - - 1nr1 - Right now your beard is in the formative stage. You can shave it with a razor blade like your father does. And each time you do your beard will grow back a little more difficult. Until one day shaving's no longer a chore. It's an agony. Look no further than your father's face for proof. But fortunately, you're catching your beard at an early age. You can break it in to be just as shaveable 10 and 20 years from now as it is today. With a REMINGTO~shavec And if you think the kind of shave we' re selling won't be close enough for you, you' re wrong. Our new blades are sharper than anything that's been in an electric shaver before. And there's a dial that lets you adjust them for your skin and beard. CLOSti .. ~TRIM • ~-CLEAN What's more, you can dial a REMINGTON ~ electric shaver into a sideburn trimmer COMFORT DIAL Admittedly, it costs more to buy our electric shaver than a razor and some blades. But it's a good investment. These next few years will determine how you and your beard will get along for the rest of your lives:¢-SPE~YRAI\O®c,.••s.R. ~-~~. .~ .§ ..L2~. ****** * ******* .. Bulldog OFFICIAL Basketball WATCH '69 /,-,o FOR THIS Ken Rosemo nd GAME Head Coach

With a winning 13-12 record for 1968- LONGINES 69, the basketball Bulldogs of Coach THE WORLD'S MOST HONORED WATCH' Ken Rosemond compiled a two-year winning streak, not accomplished pre­ viously since 1949-50 and 1950-51. Nine lettermen return to form a solid nucleus of a team that should be high in scoring punch. Leading the Dogs will be 6-11 A ll-America cen ter Bob Lien­ hard, back for his senior year and vying for recognition as one of the nation's outstanding centers of '69-'70. The re­ turn a lso of 6-8 forward Cor t Nagle, high scoring guard Jerry Epling, and playmaker guard Barry Cohen gives promise for a successful season. Coach Rosemond and assistants Pat Stephens and John Guthrie have re­ cruited several fine freshman prospects for the frosh team, and both coaches and players are anxious to get to work on what could be a banner year in bas­ ketball for the Georgia Bulldogs.

TICKETINFORMATION Chair Seats Bench Seah Ultra-Chron 16214 , automa1tc calendar. I Ok gold 1, Ued case Season tickets $36.00 $24.00 and link bracelet, Single game tickets 3.00 2.00 $165. All seats are reserved. Home games are in the Georgia Coliseum. Freshman ,ames at 6:00 p.m., varsity games at 8:00 p.m. Wnte for season tickets ULTRA-CH RON to the University of Georgia Athletic Association, THE WORLD'S MOST ACCURATE WATCH Box 1472, Athens, Georgia 30601. Orders are belnc accepted now. Guaranteed accurate to a minute THE BULLDOGSCHEDULE a month' Mon. 1 Sewanee Athens Requires no batteries a: Wed. 3 GeorI:iaTech Atlanta Unaffected by gravitat,onal field. m... Sat. 6 lllinors Athens therefore. not sensitive ...:I: Mon. 8 *Alabama Athens ...u Mon. 22 Davidson Charlotte to change o f position = Sat. 27 Quaker City Fully automatic Tues. 30 Classic Philadelphia Superior protection against water . dust. shock. magnetism Sat. 3 *Vanderbilt Nashville Mon. 5 *Auburn Auburn Thinner movement. a:>- Sat. 10 *Tennessee Athens Extraordinary reliability cc :::, Mon. 12 *Kentucky Athens Tells date. hour. minute. second z Mon. 19 *Auburn Athens ::!; Sat. 24 *OleMiss Oxford Mon. 26 *Miss.State Starkville Lonyines. only watch •,. •· Sat. 31 *Florida Gainesville ever to won 10 Worlds ,·~",i1 Fair Grand Prizes f!~~ Wed. 4 Georgia Tech Athens Sat. 7 *Vanderbilt Athens ~n~ ~8 ~old .~-~-dais. ~t ~wr Mon. 9 *Alabama Tuscaloosa a:>- cc Sat. 14 *Tennessee Knoxville ;:: ',l": , . , ~ , ~ .-. ,_... :::, a: Mon. 16 *Kentucky Lexington ...m Wed. 18 *L.S.U. Baton Rouge "'e:. •-" '.,.J·, ~ ~ l',i' ... Sat. 21 *Ole Miss Athens Mon. 23 *Miss.St ate Athens Sat. 28 *Florida Athens LONGINES :s: Sat. 7 *L.S.U. Athens u t LONGINES-WITTNAU EA WATCH COMPANY :! *SEC game. :a: Freshman preliminary games prior to most Longines-Willnauer Building, New York home games.

UNIVE RSITY OF GE ORGIA 53 BandDay

IN THE EARLY daylight hours, around eludes making sure everybody arrives to the post-game concert by the Dixie 6:30 a.m. this morning, many of the at the school, bas their complete ur:,i­ Redcoat Band. That's always one of the citizens of Hall County in the Gaines­ form, and their instruments. high points of the day musically , and I ville area could have, if they had been The South Hall group contributes want my group to enjoy it." listening closely enough, heard a small their share to the total of nearly Evans usually stops on the way back symphony of alarm clocks ringing. $400 ,000 worth of uniforms and over to Gainesville and lets his group They might have wondered - what $1,000,000 worth of instruments that descend on a quick serve restaurant, important events could it be that would will be seen in the stadium today. ending their day with an approximate cause great numbers of families to arise Arriving in Athens about 9:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m. arrival in Gainesville. the next hour or so is devoted to wait­ on a sleepy early fall morning? "It's a long day," says Evans , "but ing their turn to be seated and getting The event was an important one; the well worth it. The students get a num­ members of the South High School settled in the company of approxi­ ber of things out of the day. They can Band were getting up bright and early mately 4,500 other bandsmen and 500 attend an exciting college game, they to take part in the fourteenth consecu­ twirlers who will participate in today's get to see and hear the excellent Red­ activities. With this all behind them, tive University of Georgia Band Day coat Band's musicians and twirling Evans and the other directors can take festivities. corps at half time, and they get the Once again, approximately 80 high a short break as a rehearsal of about pure enjoyment of the whole day's ac­ one hour takes place under the direc­ school bands, ranging from the very tivities." small to the very large, from little coun­ tion of three rather courageous men of ties and big cities alike, started their music who undertake to keep 4.500 However, for all the day's activities, annual motor trip to Sanford Stadium­ high school musicians together musical­ the cost is virtually non-existent. "The to entertain and to be entertained in ly for given periods of time. only expense to us is a small rental one of Dixie's most colorful events each Early arrivers today will easily be charge usually taken out of the band football fall. able to hear the rather awesome sound budget for using the two or three Hall For the 86 members of the South of a 4,500 piece band going through County Board of Education buses. I Hall High organization, the trip is an their paces. Once again, two marches imagine most other bands in attendance annual affair - an "incentive trip" in and either the National Anthem or work transportation along the same the talk of the trade. It is a trip for pure some selection of a patriotic nature lines." fun which rewards the band for a job will be presented during the afternoon Evans gave praise to the Georgia well done throughout the regular school performance. officials who plan and conduct the day. year. After the rehearsal, about an hour's "The whole day, from initial seating to South Hall's director is Ronnie J. break is provided for lunch. "The folks rehearsal to performance , always seems Evans, an alumnus of the Dixie Red­ have their choice ," continued Evans, to go much smoother than you'd think. coat Band and a holder of a Bachelor "they can either bring their lunch or A lot of credit must be given to Red­ of Music Education degree (1963) fill up on some items at the stadium. coat director Roger Dancz and other from the University. He explains, Our group usually divides on this choice officials of the University Music De­ "When I first came to South Hall in -about half bring their own food; partment who have learned over the '63, I wanted to start some traditions others eat barbecue and other stadium years just exactly how to handle the within the band - events or activities offerings." huge group that attend s." that would help to unify the group and Once the pre-game show is over, the Evans' group is fairly typical of any give it pride, plus provide some enjoy­ bands will put up their instruments of the bands that wilJ attend Band Day ment at the same time. and enjoy the Dogs as they do battle activities today. It can be easily seen "Therefore, we decided to make this with Tulane. that the continued success of Band Day Georgia Band Day trip one of those Many bands who travel from greater is a result of a great many people - events that, in time, would definitely distances find it necessar y to leave dur­ Georgia officials, high school band di­ become something of a tradition and ing the latter part of the game. Evans, rectors , and the musicians themselves - an event that is looked forward to each however, always lets his group stay all doing their part to produce a top­ year." until the game is over. "We aren't so far notch show for a colorful 12-minute Evans suggests the 6: 30 a.m. rising away that we can't wait until the game period during pre-game activities. time to enable bis group to pull out of is over to leave. Then , too. I want my Gainesville at about 8:00 a.m. This in- band to have the pleasure of listening - JTMMY PEACO CK

54 UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA

' )

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\_ among

/ over 200,000 items we offer in our store ... are some very emotional dog lovers ISears I BEECHWOODSHOPPING CENTER, ATHENS, GEORGIA IN ATHENS DINE AT SEARS BEECHWOODBUFFET AAAENTERPRISES, ''YOUNGCOMPANY

Pictured below, left to right, Jackie Williams, chairman of the board, and Dick Winder, president, making plans on the wing of AAA'sjet. INTHEII''

One of the most intrigu ing success stories in broader, however. AAA owns Mr. Tax of America, Georgia's history is that of AAA Enterprises. an income tax preparation service, which will On ly eleven years ago, t~e company was have more than 400 offices in operation by Jan­ fou nded in Athens by Jackie Williams, who uary 1 ,1970. In addition, AAA is involved in a t hen was a student at th e University of Georgia. franchise program that covers areas such as Because of his ent husiasm and confide nce, mobile home manufacturing, retail carpet sales Jackie was able to borrow $7,000 to form t he centers, and mobile home parks. company that today is worth approximately 75 mil lion dollars. The company has shown tremendous growth. Dick Winder says though, "The past growth of AAA Enterprises is young people with young AAA Enterprises is on ly the foundation for ideas doing big things in a hurry. The average bigger things in the future. We plan to move age of AAA's top management is 35. Dick into additional fields, as well as expand in Winder, t he company's dynamic, young presi­ those in which we are presently involved. dent, is only 36. Jackie Williams is 33. "I am sure that you will agree the future is The Atlanta-based firm is the world's largest bright for AAA Enterprises, 'Young Company on mobile homes retailer. Its interests are much the Go.'" Valiant Duster 340 Plymouth GTX

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Chrysler weather has arrived. Falling leaves with a run in the cars with the bumblebee stripe: take off on the wind-and our 1970 Chrysler The Challenger. Charger 500. Dart Swinger 340. Corporation lineup takes the field. Coronet Super Bee. For a starter, Plymouth 1970 makes it with The loaded lineup. Performance on wheels, the Rapid Transit System: The fabulous waiting for the moment you take over. Barracuda Series. Valiant Ouster 340 . And the And while you're thinking about it-relax, imperturbable Plymouth GTX. sit back and enjoy the game. Or you could be Dodge material. Find outA~ '4 CHRYSLER CORPORATION Plymouth • Dodge• Chrysler• Imperial • Dodge Trucks • Simca • Sunbeam TATE, cont'd from page 7

lations, she saw him standing by and . .. · -·-:·.,-~•~ '. :. asked, "William, when do you run?" His greatest disappointment came after being selected to run on Feb­ ruary 22, 1929 against Pavvo Nurmi, who had won three gold medals in the preceding Olympics. GEORGIAMAN PRIZEWINNER TECHRACE

Wishbonefranchises

This newspaper clipping is from the mid areavailable all 1920's. The article related, "William Tate, University of Georgia star runner, romped home to victory Saturday morning in the annual A.A.U. cross-country race, from overthe Southeastern Tech to the waterworks and return, cov­ ering the three-and-a-half mile course in 18 minutes and 9 seconds ... Starting conference. from a field of nearly half a hundred, Tate took the lead in the early stages of the race and increased steadily. So fast Forinformation. was his pace that many of the runners were forced to lag behind to gain their writeFranchise Division. second wind." Jackson-Atlantic.Inc.• His account follows. "My picture was in the New York Times as one 68 BrookwoodDrive. N.E •• of the ten best milers in the United Atlanta.Ga. 30309. /l' States. I had all arrangements made to run under the colors of the Mill­ Or PhoneC404J 873-6601. ~J rose Athletic Club, which was spon­ sored by the Wanamaker Stores. I got the flu during the examination WishhAne A d1v1s1onof period, maybe because I was teach­ Jackson -At1an11c. Inc ing my own classes and two a day UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA 59 TheBulldogs' Floors Are Looking Great, Now.

Joe Lewis (left), owner of Persian Rug Co., rolls out the red You should see the luxurious, new floors in the Sanford "Patpride" carpet for I. V. Chandler, President of Patcraft Mills, Inc. of Dalton, Georgia. Stadium press box. And the dressing rooms, weight room and athletic department offices in the Coliseum. The Persian Rug Co., distributo r of Patcraft carpets in the Athens area, has installed Patcraft's "Patpride" lush Antron® nylon carpeting throughout all these rooms. Come by our showroom and see what "Patpride" can do for the appearance of a room. Then, you'll want to call Persian Rug Co. to make your home or office floors look great, too.

At Five Points/ Phone 543-1441

serving Athens and surrounding counties since 1939 TATE, cont'd from page 59 for other teachers; and when I tried to get in shape after Christmas, I just coughed and coughed. justlike the bulldogs! "A Dr. Reynolds made me stop running for a month. When I was told this I bad to decide whether to run without practice and be humili­ ated and really be unfair to my spon­ sor or wire my medical inability, I walked from the Infirmary up to the Western Union, a very discouraging experience, and sent a wire." A high school distance runner, Robert Young, got instructions from Tate by postcard when he had not made the team and followed the ad­ vice so well that he beat Tate in the (L•R,Back Row) This ls Jeff Jenkins , age 1925 AAU championship. "But I 12, wt. 96 lbs., wearing a defeated him the next year when he Georgia Bulldog Jacket, size 16 and Jeff Pybum, was a college runner," he points out. age 11, wt. 95 lbs., wearlnir a Georgia football Appreciative of sports, Tate shows uniform .•• helmet size: medium, JuseJ size: up at many athletic events to enjoy large, pants: medium 8·12. (L·R, Front Row), the action, and it may be that his Trey Thompson, age 4 and Tom Johnson, age 3, are wearing Bulldog shirts (extra small),

1. Georgia Football Helmet-!S6%-61/4), M(6%-7), L(71/s-7¼) . . . . . $ 9.95 Georgia Football Helmet Decals ...... pair 1.00 Football Helmet (white only) ...... $5.99- 13.99 2. Georgia Football Jersey (Boys) S(26), M(30), L(34), XL(36) ...... 4.99 3. Georgia Football Pants with pads-Spandex-white with black stripes-boys' sizes S(24-26), M(28-30), L(32) ...... 9.99 4. Georgia Football Jackets, red body with black vinyl slee ves- even sizes 4-20 ...... 16.99 5. Shoulder Pads-Spauld ing or Wilson ...... $5.99· 13.99 6. Georgia Footoall_- Spauldlng JSV ...... 22.99 Duke Football- Wilson AFL & NFL ...... 24.99 Jr. or Midget Football JSJ (Spaulding-leather or rubber) ...... 8.99 7. Soccer Shoes (Wilson or Spaulding) sizes 1-12 ...... 1.99 8. Stadium Seats (red and black) ...... • . . . • . 4.99 9. Georgia Carry-All Bag ...... 4,99 10. B015•Tee Shirts-XS (20), S(24-26), M(28-30), l(32-34) ...... 1.75 Men's Tee Shirts-white or red with standing Bulldog-S(36), courage, stamina and moxie for M(38-40), L(40-42), XL(44) ...... • 2.75 handling the dean of men's job grew out of his competitive track days. There have been times when his presence at student gatherings had a sobering effect for tense crowd emo­ tions. He displayed remarkable cool BULLDOG and judgment in the face of the inte­ gration disorder a few years back. His ability to police the lines at reg­ Sporting Goods istration through the years has been 1068 BAXTER ST. - ATHENS, GA. 30601 one of his most challenging out-of­ OPEN BEFOREAND AFTER THE GAME the-office responsibilities. He seemingly remembers students CLIP AND MAIL and personalities forever. His knowl­ BULLDOG SPORTING GOODS edge of University history is un­ 1068 BAXTER ST. -AT HENS, GA. 30601 matched. He is a campus institution QUANTITY ITEM COLOR SIZE PRICE himself, and he's made his mark on (ADULTOR CHILD) the University like some of the early leaders he has always admired. When he does retire, he'll have much to be proud of, because he has devoted himself for the good things Enclosed find: • Check 3% Ga. Sales Tax of the University. In that respect, he'll never change. D Money Order Total (Including postage) -LORAN SMITH Please include 3% Ga. Sales Tax plus 50¢ for malling and handling.

UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA 61 Big cars cost big money... That'sthe way it was.

0. J. Simpson with his big, reasonably priced 1970 Chevrolet Impala Sport Coupe. TWO DOCTORS, conf d from page 9 to make a house call to a needy fami­ ly so that they wouldn't have to go to the hospital, when he knew they couldn't afford it." During World War II, Dr. Ayers delivered babies free to the wives of paratroope rs in training at Toccoa because Doc and his brother, BH1, were in the service. Named General Practitioner of the Year for Georgia in 1955, Dr. Ayers YOUR has been one of the most active civic leaders in Toccoa and Stephens County. Twice he was elected to the FOOTBALL state senate, carrying every district in his county in each election. In the senate he became good friends with former Governor Carl Sanders, who HOME used to write resolutions for Dr. Ayers. "When I needed something, I al­ ways went to Carl to get him to help IN ATLANTA RESTAURANT LOUNGE Entertainment Nightly

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Doc Ayers keeps up with the best of them. ~ OF ATLANTA me, and he always knew what to do," Spectacular Dr. Ayers says. motor hotel Sports Films After delivering over 5,000 babies, serving two terms in the state senate 1630 PEACHTREE STREET, N. W. EVERY P.M and spending practically all his career PHONE· TRinity 5-9711 WED.& 6 • • dedicating himself to the medical and THURS. civic interests of his community, Dr. Ayers decided to retire a couple of years ago. GEORGIA It hasn't been a successful retire­ HEADQUARTERS ENJOY THE ment because he has such a legion FOR of friends who still seek his advice. TECH ENDZONE He can't keep them off his front porch and, even though they prob­ GAME NEXT DOOR ably ask him for his opinion of a few aches and pains, chances are they want to spend a little visiting time PEACHTREEBATTLE AT PEACHTREE with the man who has made so many 2 3 5 5 PEACHTREEfriends through the years. He and his son, Doc, have made PHONE261-1568 many friends and the number grows every day. G UN IVERSITY OF GEORGIA 63 HENDRICKS FROMTHE EDI TOR

NoveltyCo. A successful athletic program is sustained by loyal and dedicated friends like Mrs. Nancy Carrington, mother of four, but enthusiastic enough to be a BANNERS- FLAGS - PENNANTS cheerleader. In fact, her enthusiasm for the Bulldogs is so NEWYEAR PARTY FAVORS genuine and lively that she probably could teach cheerleaders a thing or two about cheering for her CARNIVALGOODS HULA SK IRTS favorite team . .And, if she were to appear on the sideline, she'd CIRCUSGOODS LEIS be noticed. She wouldn't try to steal the show, but it is likely that her naturally enthusiastic way and PLUSHANIMA LS STEMBARWAR E good looks would draw everyone's attention. She doesn't sit still at Georgia games and she BALLOONS POODLERADIOS sees them all with her husband, Dr . Ken Carrington, and her four children, a ritual that has taken place POLYETHEL YNE ICE CHESTS since the family moved to Augusta in 1960. While you'll never meet a more down to earth person, it must be noted that Nancy has involved her DISTRIBUTORSOF children-Karen, Debbie, and Krista---with ballet, piano and other well deserved activities such as SIXPACK THERMO COASTERS cheering loudly for Georgia . That excludes the youngest, Kenny, who wins all the athletic medals WHOLESALEONLY for his age group at Aiken Prep. 622-6486 Once upon a time, Nancy was a professional dance 537Gresham Ave., S.E.-Atlanta, Ga. teacher, and she annually coaches beauty queens who are participants in the Miss Georgia contest. Versatile, energetic, forever smiling, her life is focused on her family, the Bulldogs and interior decorating, which she would do more of if time permitted. When asked to decorate the Georgia athletic offices, she accepted without hesitation because, "I'd like to do what I can for the Bulldogs." She was presented with quite a challenge, two of the major reasons being Georgia's colors and the concrete walls of the Coliseum. Naturally, you would expect any Bulldog pad to be red and black oriented, but those two colors don ' t always agree in sophisticated decorating. A challenge never bothered Nancy however, and now Georgia has one of the nicest athletic office complexes there is. She's made them different, unique and so attractive that the staff should never again complain about working overtime . Making those long trips from Augusta for only a coupl e of hours to make sure that the job was done just right has not made it an easy summer for her. There have been problems, delays and confusion, but she's worked through everything with a September WhereSEC football smile . .An all-star performance has been rendered, and it TeamsStay ranks with the best of showplaces developed by Athletic Director Joel Eaves. In Athens Nancy has added to the Coliseum something a former presidential aide called LTC-a little touch of class.

·64 UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA Trust Company of Georgia is a Full Service Bank.

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