Clemson University TigerPrints

Football Programs Programs

1976

South Carolina vs Clemson (11/20/1976)

Clemson University

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Recommended Citation University, Clemson, " vs Clemson (11/20/1976)" (1976). Football Programs. 125. https://tigerprints.clemson.edu/fball_prgms/125

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CLEMSON UNIVERSITY Official Paul W. McAlister, Program Laurens, Chairman Robert R. Coker Hartsville T. Kenneth Cribb Spartanburg Published by Willie Green DesChamps Bishopville ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT CLEMSON UNIVERSITY Lewis F. Holmes, Jr Trenton E. Edited by Oswald Lightsey Hampton BOB BRADLEY W. Gordon McCabe, Jr Greenville Director of Sports Information Thomas B. McTeer, Jr Columbia Assisted by Buck Mickel Greenville JERRY ARP Paul Quattlebaum, Jr Charleston Sports Promotions Director James C. Self Greenwood AL ADAMS D. Leslie Tindall Pinewood Publicity Assistant James M. Waddell, Jr Beaufort Photography by Jim Burns. Charles Haralson, Tom Shockley, Vince Ducker, Ben Hendricks. Hal Smith, and Jim Martin of the Clemson Communication ; TAPS '74 (Clemson Yearbook); and Jim Bradley of Dallas, Texas.

PASS OUT CHECKS: Pass out checks will be available at Gates 1-5-9-13. Any person leaving stadium other than with team pass must have pass out checks, as well as admittance stub for other type tickets to be readmitted to game. Ticket stubs will be secured in receptacles provided. Clemson EMERGENCIES: First aid stations are located under Section J on South side of Stadium and under Section T on the North side. Trained nurses are on hand Athletic all during the game Should a doctor be needed, ask any usher Each usher has Council been informed the seat location of doctors. Ambulances are located at Gates

1. 5, 8 and 13

TELEPHONES: Telephones are located at Stadium Ticket Offices at Gates 1,5, 9 and 13

PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM: The public address system is intended primarily for the information of spectators concerning the game Please do not request the use of the public address system to make social contacts at the game.

RESTROOMS: Ladies' and men's restrooms are located beneath the stands and can be reached by exit from any portal. Dean Kenneth N. Vickery

LOST & FOUND: If any article is lost or found, please report same to Gate 1 Chairman Information Booth. Dr. J. V. Reel, Jr. George G. Poole CONCESSION STANDS: Concession stands are located beneath all stands Secretary Pres., IPTAY and can be reached by exit from any portal. A concession price list is published on the back page Dr. I. Carolyn Briscoe Forest E. Hughes Pasr Pres., IPTAY Dr. R. C. Harshman EMERGENCY CALLS: Emergency calls are received over the telephone lo- Billy L. Edge cated in the press box, the number of which is listed with the operator as Press Dr. Corinne H. Sawyer Box, Clemson Memorial Stadium. Pres., Faculty Senate Dr. B. J. Skelton NOTICE: Possession or consumption of alcoholic beverages are prohib- Pamela A. Roupe Dr. E. A. Vaughn ited by Act No. 550 of the General Assembly of South Carolina, 1967, and Chm,. Graduate Student rules of the alcoholic beverage Control Commission in this stadium and J. Garner Bagnal Assn. the surrounding area. By order of: S. C. Alcoholic Beverage Control Pres. , Alumni Assn. Commission. Patricial L. Warren Lawrence V. Starkey Pres., Student Senate NOTICE: Solicitation for any purpose is prohibited at an athletic contest in Past Pres., Alumni Assn. Clemson Memorial Stadium and . Mark S. Lee Pres.. C Club TiqER BAsliETbAll Forester, and Susan Reynolds, a quartet of former Anderson stand- outs, and a solid quartet of incoming f freshmen in Mitzi Gregg, Bobbie -W)iviEN s SryU Mims, Bette Paulling, Stephanie Brake, Princella Lee, and Kathy Wil- After one season as the new kid on might be asking a little too much in son to round out the squad. the block, women's basketball is set the first year," said the highly suc- "With Donna Forester, Laura Law- for the 1976-77 season, which should cessful Tribble. ton, Doll Eadon, Vicky Burton, and be a good one for Tiger followers. Returning from the '75-76 Clemson Susan Reynolds, you have the start- For during the 1975-76 roundball squad are five of the top six scorers to ing five on our second national campaign, the first for the lady ca- form a base and Tribble has added championship team at Anderson and gers, Mary Kennerty King guided the some recruits to shape the makings that gives us a pretty good group to women's contingent to a very re- of a top-rate squad. begin things with at Clemson," spectable 13-11 record and a trip to Janet Forester (22.8 points per commented Tribble. the AIAW regionals. game), Doll Eadon (11.9), Vicky Bur- Leaving Anderson was quite a And 1976-77 should be another ton (11.9), Janice Flatt (7.4), and move for Tribble but she expressed year of improvement for the lady Ti- Sandy Ruff (3.8), were the backbone pleasure at the thoughts of the pos- gers. of last year's team and will be in the sibilities at Clemson. Annie Tribble, who guided Ander- thick of things for the upcoming sea- "I am looking forward to the sea- son College to three consecutive na- son. Forester and Flatt are just son and being at a four-year school," tional junior college championships, sophomores, Ruff a junior, while Mrs. Tribble said. "It will be quite a has taken over the reins of the bas- both Burton and Eadon are seniors, challenge but one that I am certainly ketball program at her alma mater, to with the later pair being products of looking forward to." allow Mrs. King time to concentrate Tribble's basketball factory at Ander- Basketball, women's style, added a on the women's tennis program on a son. new look for the Clemson athletic full-time basis. New faces that will certainly help department during the 1975-76 sea- With three straight national titles the upcoming season results will be son and everyone is looking forward under her belt, Mrs. Tribble looks for Sally Black, Laura Lawton, Donna to bigger and better things in 1976-77. good things at Tigertown, but maybe not a national championship right away. "I think that we will have a good group to start with but a national title

WOMEN'S BASKETBALL DECEMBER 1 Columbia College, 5:20 pm 4 Baptist College, 5 pm 11 N. C. State, 5:20 pm 13 at Lander, 6 pm 17-18 MUW Christmas Tourney at Columbus, Miss. JANUARY 8 , 5:20 pm 12 at Erskine, 7 pm 15 North Carolina, 3 pm 19 Georgia State, 9 pm 22 at South Carolina, 5:45 pm 26 at Furman, 5:30 pm 29 Winthrop, 5:20 pm FEBRUARY 1 Erskine, 6:45 pm 3 Francis Marion, 5:20 pm 5 at Baptist College, 7 pm 9 at Davidson, 7 pm 12 at Columbia College, 3 pm 16 S. C. State, 5:20 pm 19 at Francis Marion, 7 pm 21 at Georgia State, 5:45 pm 23 South Carolina, 5:20 pm 26 Gardner Webb, 5:20 pm 1976-77 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL TEAM—Kneeling from left to right: Laura Lawton, MARCH CLEMSON Mitzi Vicky Burton, Bette Paulling, Sally Black, and Sandy Ruff. Standing: 3-5 SCAIAW Tournament at Charleston Gregg, Bobbie Mims, 10-12 Southern Region at Memphis Coach Annie Tribble, Andy Tribble, Donna Forester, Doll Eadon, Janet Forester, Janice Flatt, 24-26 National Tournament at Minneapolis Susan Reynolds, Princella Lee, Kathy Wilson, Stephanie Brake, manager Debbie Culbertson, and manager Talula Weathers. WE ARE PROUD TO BE ASSOCIATED WITH CLEMSON UNIVERSITY For more than 20 years, Ivester electricians have played a major role (as circled above) in the growth of the Clemson campus, helping to make it one of the finest in the South.

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GLENN E. (TED) MANN, Duke '31— BUDDY SHOAF, Virginia—As a running Through the years I have seen many back, Ralph (Buddy) Shoaf lettered at great Duke games, both in victory and Virginia for four years in the late 40's. defeat. But, I might say hurriedly that It was the 1949 Pennsylvania game at there were during my time at Duke Franklin Field in Philadelphia before more victories than defeats. The three fans Shoaf remembers as being games that many to as being 51,000 great Duke battles were the Duke-Pitt the best. "There were more Southerners game in the snow in 1938, the Duke- in Philadelphia the night before the Southern Cal Rose at the game than in Atlanta," Shoaf remem- end of the 1938 season and the trans- bers. "What really made it so exciting planted Rose Bowl game in Durham and memorable was, we were such pro- at the close of the 1941 season. But I hibitive underdogs. We beat them 26-14 would have to say that my most thrill- and everyone who played had an out- ing Duke game was the Duke-Tennessee standing game, a trademark of Art contest in Duke Stadium in 1933. It was Guepe-coached teams. It was the first Duke's first major football victory and time we had beaten Penn in 15 tries it was a typical old-time Duke-Tennessee battle in which Duke and although we lost the next two, it led 3-2 in the fourth period. Duke went on to win by 10-2. That kept us undefeated at the time." For Buddy Shoaf, a former was the day All-America tackle Fred Crawford almost single- Eastern Intercollegiate boxing champion and a playing participant handedly bottled up the Tennessee offense. It was a great day for in each of the 23 Virginia Varsity-Alumni spring football games, Blue Devil fans. it was one remembrance of which many stood out.

I^Qk^lfl^m mm CAPT. FRANK J. JERVEY, ( lemson 14 ERNIE WILLIAMSON, North Carolina- m F — I have been privileged to witness It's difficult to pick one ACC game that ^ many terribly exciting football games stands out in my mind. I can remember ^—T W^ ifc wm mJ" played by Clemson. While It is difficult certain plays much more vividly than I ^^2^—\ to point to one as the most exciting, I can entire games. The greatest play I mm ,^0tgtOtmt^mfmm ul " offer a Kame played September 24, ever saw was Paul Miller's ^^"^^^^h^B^B . 1966. between Virginia and Clemson keeper for a touchdown against Duke in #M Virginia had three pretty good backs in 1970. He faked out everyone in Kenan

• . J jPm.,^B Frank Quayle, Bob Davis and a boy Stadium and scored untouched on a &mHP|l2 named Jarvis. And this end Carrington bootleg play. Most of our fans point to -sb^M*! caught passes all over the place. How- our 50-0 win over Duke in 1959 as their

. ever, Clemson had some players worthy most memorable game. Personally, I'll i *&M^^ftBV W_J£,^m?<^ mwSSmX of note Hke Addison. Gore, Jackson. always remember our 7-6 victory against k ^^^F^B Olszewski and Mass Just to name a few Duke the following year even more. We ^Ugwj^ Clemson was down, 35-18, with 18 min- had swamped them so badly the previ- mnmWmm. MWM^mm utes to go, but scored what proved to ous year that the Duke players had be the winning touchdown on a 75-yard dedicated their entire season to beating pass from Addison to Jackson with about three minutes to go. Carolina. We had only won one game all year, while Duke was 7-1 Even then Davis brought Virginia back down the field to the and headed to the Cotton Bowl. But we defeated them in Kenan Clemson 14. Phil Marion intercepted a Davis pass with less than Stadium In one of the biggest upsets in the history of the Duke- two minutes to play to preserve the Clemson win. Carolina rivalry.

JACK HEISE, Maryland '47—On New BILL JOYNER, Wake Forest '65—Having Year's Day, 1952, Maryland, under the entered Wake Forest in 1962, I watched late , played Tennessee in only one victory in 20 games my first the Sugar Bowl at New Orleans. Ten- two years. The players, though embar- nessee was ranked No. 1 in the country assed, were a colorful, gutty group. The before the game and the Terps were 1964 team was supposed to be even ranked third behind Michigan. Few people other than Maryland fans gave worse than the previous two teams. But the Terps much of a chance, but Coach you had the feeling in the late summer Tatum and his squad were ready. With after practice began that they were such Maryland greats as Jack Scarbath, going to be better. So, a group of us the Modzelewskl brothers, Ed and Dick, went to the season opener at Virginia and All-America guard Bob Ward, the just to see what would happen. It was Terps controlled the game from the amazing; each play the Deacons got very beginning. They scored three times better and ended up with a 31-21 vic- in a seven-minute period during the tory. One player emerged as the leader, end of the first and the beginning of an undersized, big-hearted running back the second quarter, and went out at halftime with a 21-6 lead. named Brian Piccolo, who got the ball The second half was much like the first as Maryland stopped the about 20 times that day and ran wild. The most memorable play Volunteers almost every time they got the ball. The final score of the day came when, with the score 24-21 In the fourth quarter, was 28-13 and with the win, Maryland had completed its first John Mackovic pulled a quarterback sneak and went through the undefeated season with a perfect 10-0 record. It was declared center untouched for a game-clinching 87-yard touchdown run. unbelievable national champion and it was the start of a great era in Maryland That entire team had courage and they were never football. finer than that first afternoon in Charlottesville in 1964.

is; ffis

C. A. DILLON, JR., N. C. State '47—The N.C. State game I remember the most was the Wolfpack's 13-6 win over Duke in the opening game of the 1946 season. I was sports editor of The Technician at the time and the game was the first for Wallace Wade as Duke after his return from the war. State had not beaten Duke since 1932 and would not win again until 1963. The Blue Devils got the first score, recovering a and going seven yards for a touchdown late in the first quarter. Charlie Rlchkus, State's tailback, was the key man in our two scoring drives that won the game. He passed for 11 yards to Oscar Bozeman for the first touchdown and then ran four yards in the closing seconds of a real exciting afternoon to end a 75-yard march and break a 6-6 tie. It was only justice, the way I saw It, because State had dominated the game at rain-soaked Rlddick Stadium that day. State's defense allowed Duke only two yards rushing and 32 passing, while the offense gained 29 yards rushing and had 148 in the air. It was a great victory for State, one that I'll always remember. IMtW TUI\I\

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To people who think college professors sit in an ivory ated including Erskine, Newberry, Columbia, Wofford and tower while students come to them for enlightenment, Presbyterian. Clemson engineer Bill Hudson presents a strange picture. In the College of Industrial Management and Textile Hudson more closely resemPles an old-time circuit Sciences, the professional development program taught

rider, a country preacher with a handful of congregations, 1 1 2 courses to more than 3,200 students last year. Some than he does the tweed jacketed academician. Briefcase courses were offered on the Clemson campus and some in hand, Hudson traveled the state of South Carolina this were off-campus programs, many held in-house for busi- past summer, from foothills to flatlands, but not as an ness and industry. Participants came from 25 states and evangelist. The message he spread was continuing edu- six foreign countries. cation for South Carolina's professional engineers. The Agricultural Technology Program brought continu-

"For five weeks I spent four days on the road and three ing education to farmers via the state's technical educa- at home," says Hudson, who taught refresher courses in tion centers. Last year 558 people enrolled in the ag applied heat transfer and thermodynamics this summer to technology program, and 4,000 more took advantage of some of the state's practicing engineers. approximately 70 other in-service training and continuing From a modest beginning in 1967 with 13 courses and education courses offered through the Cooperative Ex- 480 students, Clemson's Continuing Engineering Educa- tension Service in the College of Agricultural Sciences. tion (CEE) program has grown into a big public service The College of Architecture offers short courses and activity of the university. In the past two years a total of conferences as does the College of Forestry and Recrea- 16,167 persons participated in 585 programs at 17 loca- tion Resources. Within the latter college, the department tions throughout the Palmetto State. of recreation and parks administration provides the oppor- Karl Johnson, directorof continuing engineering educa- tunity for its graduates who are employed in the lowcoun- tion, attributes the enrollment increase to the vagabond try area to pursue graduate studies by holding classes for character of today's program. them each year in Charleston. "Every engineer, in fact every individual in the state is The College of Liberal Arts and the College of Sciences within easy driving distance of one of Clemson's 'cam- also teach courses, workshops and short courses, some puses'," says Johnson. coordinated through the College of Education, for Engineers are not the only people who benefit from the teachers, businessmen and others. educational offerings of Clemson's state-wide campus. In the College of Nursing, the Emergency and Critical Each college in the University has on-campus and off- Care program worked with nurses in a seven county area campus programs that reach thousands of South Caro- and the Pediatric Nurse Practitioner program in Charles-

linians from all walks of life. ton had 15 graduates last year. For every student who comes to the ivory tower, there Although Clemson's on-campus enrollment of approx- are two who stay at home and continue to learn and imately 10,000 full-time students is small compared to improve the quality of their lives because of Clemson some state universities, the circuit-riding professors minis- circuit riders like Bill Hudson. ter to a far larger "congregation," the entire state of South During the 1976-77 academic year, the University will Carolina. p% offer some type of continuing or extension education to more than 20,000 non-campus-resident students. Thousands more are reached through the use of public media such as television, radio and newspapers. Last year, 129 courses were taught by the College of Education in 43 locations. The more than 3,000 students who participated were teachers working either toward an advanced degree in education or toward course credit to maintain certification. Several private colleges cooper- Only U. S. Choice Aged Western Beef

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1 2711 Wade Hampton Blvd. (1 /2 miles beyond Liberty Life on left, Hwy 29 N.) College: It's Worth It President Robert C. Edwards

It's good to have you as our guest cern, and the thing which is disturbing, is Consider these remarkable land-grant today on the Clemson University cam- that this type of across-the-board indict- institution achievements: discovery of pus for an afternoon of Tiger football. ment of our colleges and universities will streptomycin for treatment and control has become as much be accepted as factual without a relent- of tuberculosis; development of the of an American tradition as some of the less, personal inquisitiveness from each anti-coagulant dicoumarol which pre- events we have celebrated during our of us. If we don't do this, then we indeed vents blood clotting; development of the

Bicentennial. Indeed, a strong intercol- have a true American tragedy. TV tube, the transistor, the first cyclo- legiate athletic program is a valuable If there ever was a time for believers in tron, and production of pure uranium. asset to a university and to the students it higher education to come forward and Clemson' s impressive contributions to serves. Pride in victory and in school speak up, it is now. The public deserves the quality of life include development of spirit is also part of the fabric of our heri- — and has a responsibility, if you will — new food products and nutrient-rich tage. to have the case for higher education food substitutes; major advances in food

It seems appropriate in this year of stated in a clear, undistorted way. production and harvesting; break- reflection to give thought to the educa- A favorite expression in football throughs in biomedical research such as tional taproot from which has grown this strategy suggests that the best defense is artificial body implants and replace- great tradition of intercollegiate competi- a good offense. I propose that our col- ments; special programs for the young, tion. We are here today because Clem- leges and universities, especially those the elderly, the sightless, the mentally son University is here, and Clemson, like member institutions of the national handicapped. other colleges and universities, is about land-grant system, have been on the of- From these few examples, it is obvious education. fense for more than 100 years, ever since the cumulative benefits of state and Higher education has come through Congress gave us the ball in the form of land-grant university research has more some rough times since the late 1960s the Morrill Act which established the than repaid the public for tax dollars when campus unrest and protest were land-grant system of higher education in spent in support of these institutions. widespread. It became the vogue to 1862. I believe that some of the finest make universities and their adminis- This system has given every American spokesmen for the value of higher edu- trators the whipping posts for many of so many reasons to be proud. State uni- cation are the millions of men and society's ills. versities and land-grant institutions don't women who have been richly-served by

Now it appears that in 1976, history is need to make any apologies for their their college diplomas. repeating itself, although in a different performance in the public arena. It is a The real facts — the true story — form. In recent months higher education fact the influence of land-grant institu- about modern higher education also once again has become the target of se- tions extends into the homes and work- makes interesting reading. In most cases, vere criticism, especially in a book, ing lives of all Americans, and of many truth is indeed stranger and more excit- Caroline Bird's The Case Against Col- peoples around the world. ing than fiction. lege, which has received national atten- Clemson, as are other state and land- College is worth it. tion. It attacks the very concept of a col- grant universities, is concerned with the lege education, using generalizations real world and people's problems: im- and popular myths to create a distorted proving the quality of life for all our citi- picture. zens — better housing, adequate

It supplies of and fiber, the Criticism per se is not the issue here. food energy, GLEivrsoisr TTrn-srEFtsimr would be more than foolish to even protection of our environment and suggest that higher education never de- natural resources. Yes, these and many serves criticism. What is the urgent con- other basic concerns. BILL McLELLAN — Athletic Director

Very few of his peers can boast of a major face lifting under McLellan's direction. the formal training or experience basketball team plays in Littlejohn Coliseum, now eight years which Bill McLellan has acquired over old and the newest cage facility in the Atlantic Coast Conference. Last the past 17 years. year the cagers won a school-record 18 games. Only the third man to own the title of Six years ago the baseball team christened a new facility, and this past

Director of Athletics at Clemson, spring, recorded its 19th consecutive winning season, made its second McLellan was elevated to his present straight trip to NCAA post-season playoffs and its third trip to the College position Feb. 4, 1971, following more World Series. than a decade of service to the univer- In 1972 the A. Hoke Sloan Tennis Center, surrounded by 14 Laykold sity's athletic department. courts, was completed; and in the same year, the soccer team, winner of That service began as an appren- four straight titles, to Bermuda-turfed field, •1 ACC moved a complete with / ticeship in the spring of 1958, on the bleachers and electric scoreboard. ^ JUL eve of two consecutive post-season A new all-weather, nine-lane track was used for the first time in 1973, jMrwito^ bowl appearances by the football Ti- the same year the was occupied. This facility gers. houses all athletic personnel, has carpeted dressing rooms for each Carrying the title of assistant busi- athletic team, workout and training rooms and a two-court, tartan- ness manager, McLellan had been surfaced gym. credited with handling the majority of And last winter, the Tiger swimming teams opened their season in the the university's athletic business and new Fike Natatorium with its electrically-timed eight-lane pool and sepa- BPfv operation long before his appointment rate diving tank. as the school's athletic director. McLellan's efforts have been directed in many areas since 1958, and His duties included such things as the overall operation of the ticket regardless of the matter at hand or the sport in season, he is continually office and mail room; the overseer of purchases and expenditures by the looking for ways to improve both the athletic program and the university's department; and the supervision of all the department's athletic facilities. overall goals.

After a majority of his staff had called it a day, McLellan wound up on the A native of Hamer, McLellan, 44, played football for Clemson and was a football practice field where he assisted his former coach, Frank Howard, member of the Tigers' 1952 team.

with the latter's gridiron chores. He married the former Ann Rogers of Fork, June 5, 1 954, and they have

In 1 966 McLellan was named Clemson's assistant athletic director, and four children — Suzy, a junior at Winthrop; Bill, a freshman at Spartanburg two years later as associate AD. Methodist College; Cliff, a senior at Pendleton High School; and Arch During the past decade, Clemson's athletic physical plant experienced Anna, a freshman at Pendleton High.

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RIYADH, SAUDI ARABIA RED PARKER Head Football Coach

The Clemson Tiger Express, bound for the nation's football elite and des- tined to reach its goal, suffered a temporary derailment one year ago, but Red Parker sees no reason why his Tigers cannot get back on track in pursuit of their original goal Entering his fourth season as chief engineer of Clemson's football for- tunes, Parker laid the track for the Ti- gers' return trip to the top of the Atlan-

tic Coast Conference. He came to Tigertown in December, DISPLAY YOUR 1972, following a season when Clem- son had managed but four gridiron vic- tories. CAMPUS KEEPSAKES Yet the Hampton, Ark., native, Get Your School Letters Out Of The Mothballs whose repertoire included head And Enjoy Those Special Memories coaching stints at Fordyce, Ark., High School, Arkansas A&M and The And Moments Of Pride Again! Citadel, brought an exciting triple op- Customized designs from Campus Keepsakes offer you a handsome tion offense and a heart full of dedication with him. and personal way to display your high school or college letters. These beautiful hand-crafted needlework creations are one-of-a-kind — done in His first season, 1 973, was a success. Clemson recorded five wins and your school colors and mounted in quality wooden frames. scored 231 points, than any other Tiger had accumulated in more team Just send us your school letter with the coupon below indicating your any one of the previous 13 campaigns. choice for names, initials, dates and symbols. One year later, Parker faced a season with a more confident group of The cost for a basic design (shown above center) with any combination of up to 20 letters or numerals, ready to hang in your office or in players, but against an even tougher schedule than the year before. den a 14V2 1 x 6V2 frame, is just $40. Each additional letter or numeral is $1 . Sports It Excitement Galore, as the Tigers won seven and lost four, and was symbols are $10 each. For example, the design shown above right is $81 an eight-win and a post-season bowl trip by two points and missed season ($40 plus 11 additional letters (§ $1 and three symbols (§ $10). Larger 90 seconds. frame sizes and special insignia are also available, and prices will be quoted upon request. For his achievement, Parker was recognized as Coach-of-the-Year in The uniqueness of each order requires that we quote you a total cost both the State of South Carolina and the ACC. immediately upon receiving your order coupon, school letter and $40 Then, despite some key losses. Clemson was picked as the team to deposit. A $3 charge will be added to your order to cover postage and beat for the 75 ACC crown. But some unexpected and uncontrollable handling. Work will begin only after receiving your go-ahead. Delivery bounces of the football, together with some critical injuries to key person- may be expected within four weeks after confirmation is received. All work nel, led to a dismal season. guaranteed. But Parker, who has never served as anything but a head coach, spent See Campus Keepsakes designs at Robin Hood Wool Shop, 336 College in the next nine months going over the things that might have been, the Avenue Clemson. On display Fridays prior to football Saturdays from 5 to 9 p.m. and on football Saturdays from 10 a.m. to things as they were and the things that were going to be in hopes of putting Noon and from 3:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. the Tigers back on the track where they left oft in '74 — as one of the s nation's most exciting football teams.

Parker's collegiate coaching began at his alma mater, Arkansas A&M where his teams posted a 29-19-2 record from 1961 through 1965. In his last three seasons there his teams were 24-5-1 and won a pair of confer- KEEHM5 ence championships. He then went to The Citadel where in seven sea- / sons the Bulldogs were 39-34, including an 8-3 finish in 1971.

But his climb in the coaching world started at Fordyce where he took a MAIL TO team that had lost 22 straight, and in eight seasons, amassed a 75-12-4 Aliens' Creations, Inc. record. At one stretch Fordyce won 37 straight games and bagged three Box 452, Clemson, South Carolina 29631 — Telephone 803/654-3594 consecutive Arkansas prep titles. Your Name Parker, the 1 9th man to hold the head football job at Clemson. now has Mailing Address a 15-year collegiate record of 82-72-2. Design Information: (Complete only for those items you want included in The 44-year-old Parker (he'll be 45 Oct. 26th) earned a BA degree from Arkansas A&M at College Heights, Ark., in 1953. In his undergraduate design.) earned three letters running back-defensive back, three as a days he as a School Name Team Nickname second baseman-shortstop and three as a sprinter. Name or Initials Years 19 .19 ,19 .19 He married the former Betty Goggans of Rison, Ark., May 26, 1951. They have three children — Mrs. Vicki Wallace; Cindy, a senior at Clem- Symbol (Football, Band, etc.) Jersey Number son; and Jim Mack, a sophomore at D. W Daniel High School. Background color desired

Enclose school letter and S40 deposit and send CERTIFIED MAIL. S. C. residents add 4° sales tax.

Please send me information about designs for scholarship medals, school rings and other memorabilia. Have a keepsake or idea for design that's different from those men- tioned here? Send us a sketch or photo and we'll send you a proposal for a customized design. Aliens' Creations offers custom framing and original needlework. We specialize in sports and academic designs for high school and college memorabilia. AN IDEAL GIFT! Clemson Assistant Coaches

DWIGHT ADAMS TOM BASS LARRY BECKISH JOE BURSON ED EMORY BUDDY KING Defensive Ends Assistant Backfield Receivers Defensive Backs Offensive Line Assistant Offensive and Scout Team Line

TOM MOORE DON MURRY CHARLEY PELL HAROLD STEELMAN CLYDE WRENN Assistant Defensive Offensive Coordinator Assistant Head Coach Defensive Interior Recruiting Coordinator Backs & Scout Team and Backs & Defensive Coordinator

FOOTBALL

Filmed highlights of today's game with Coach Red Parker and the Voice of the , Jim Phillips, can be seen each Sunday afternoon at 12:30 on WFBC-TV and the following stations: WCIV-TV Charleston WRDW-TV North Augusta WBTW-TV Florence WNOK-TV Columbia Jflr. Intcfeertjocket

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BENGAL TIGER

Conceived and designed by Andrea Sadek. The original renderings are the work of S. Nakamura, the most talented member of a family of Japanese ceramic artists. The original sculptures and molds were executed by S. Kawahara, the foremost and outstanding ceramic artist of Japan. #7762, Bengal Tiger, I8V2" long. Beautifully executed by Andrea of bisque finish porcelain, stressing natural coloring and detail in an effort to produce an outstand- ing product in a matte finish. This Bengal Tiger shows the pride, strength, and beauty of the species. Price, $99.95. #8099, Bengal Tiger, 12" long. Same as above. Price, $49.95.

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XI. son Classic Blazer has earned a solid reputation for wearing longer and keeping its crisp shape better. Price, S $55.00. REMOVABLE BREAST POCKET FLAP WITH TIGER All orders must include 47t S. C. Sales Tax, Plus $1.50 PAW, AVAILABLE. PRICE, $2.95. for shipping and handling. Send check, money order, or BankAmericard or Master Charge number and expira- The Classic Blazer can be exchanged for proper fit tion date. within 10 days after purchase. first place

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Only a couple of ' missed foul shots — an Alabama trademark — prevented the Crimson Tide from hanging Indiana on the ropes in the Mideast regional, and the Hoosiers escaped from their toughest tournament contest. It was a moment Coach C. M. Newton had been waiting for in each of Douglas' four years at Tuscaloosa. Now that the big center is gone, the Tide must make do with scoring forwards Reginald King and Keith McCord and the quick, smart backcourt of T. R. Dunn and Anthony Murray. Even without a center, this might be the all-time best of the gangs who couldn't shoot straight — at least from the foul lines.

Each year Fred (The Fox) Snowden is said to be moving from the deserts of •Big Bird" leads a huge, Auburn's Eddie Johnson can do it all. Tucson back to the wilds of Michigan. bruising group of Wildcats. Is the Fox coaching Michigan State? through spectacular seasons, and out at Transfer Tech —you need trans- The ? The Grand Rapids Davis to get angry and lock his teams fers between Transit routes Presidents? No, he is back at Arizona in dressing rooms all night. Tigers commuting to class — Mayor Richard with (Big Bird) Bob Elliott, Herm (The starting badly may be locked in for the Daley and the rock group, Chicago, Germ) Harris and a gaggle of huge, season. are as enthusiastic as the rest of us bruising types who are brim up to about the return of the De Paul starting here in tournament experience. The lineup which revived the college game Wildcats will miss steady Al Fleming If you think Cincinnati Coach Gale in the Windy City. Combustible Cen- and Jim Rappis, meaning they may Catlett's sportcoats are grotesque, ter , heavies Andy Pan- turn the ball over 50 times a half. But you should have seen the play the cratz and Joe Ponsetto, and leaping the Fox is sure to come up with some Bearcats tried to run against Notre Ron Norwood should keep Coach Ray new hares. Dame with a one-point lead and sec- Meyer plodding along to his eight mil- onds to go in the NCAA tournament. lionth victory as well as to the Hall of Cincy couldn't get the ball in bounds Fame. After two seasons of scaring the and ended up losing. As Catlett earlier numbers off the SEC establishment, discovered, Bearcats are "lazy animals Auburn stumbled from the gate and who sleep all day." Oh well. You remember HC, right? The Cooz never recovered. An unsolved mystery Returnees — center Robert Miller, for- going behind the back and between was why guard Eddie Johnson, forward wards Pat Cummings and Mike Jones, the legs. Heads-down Tommy Hein- Mike Mitchell, and cocky rookie Ced- guards Steve Collier and Gary Yoder, sohn firing from the corners. Don't ric Hordges could not play together in and swingman Brian Williams — make look now, but here comes "the Cross" Coach Bob Davis' storehouse of Cincinnati loaded enough to sleep again. Coach George Blaney had the screaming, much less win important through half its season. most improved record in the country games. Nearly everybody is back: two years ago; last season he won 21 Mitchell to relax with his sewing, of the quietest games anybody Johnson to dribble unrecognized Among alumni who used to hang could hear ot: no rankings, barely a

. continues or 3t

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tournament bid. Maybe it's because of and tall Ricky Gallon up front. Even Walton while sophomore Bernard those plain-named kids like Chris Pot- before he got Griffith, Coach Denny (Looney) Toone takes over for Earl ter, Marty Halsey, Bill Doran. But then Crum said this was Louisville's year. Tatum. As sweeps

there was Michael Vicens, the auick With him, it won't exactly be crummy. the boards, McGuire sweeps the 6'-5" forward out of Puerto Rico. And quotes. All is well in . now there is the heralded 6'-1" Ron LAS VEGAS

Perry from right in West Roxbury. It You could set down MARYLAND won't be a crusade for the Crusaders somewhere off Mindanao with his Once again Maryland led the land in to be noticed anymore. unhappy and unemotional look, and a shooting; once again the canteen of water, and in three years Terps failed in the nitty-gritty, this time INDIANA he'd have himself a national conten- sustaining a defeat by Virginia in the If Indiana doesn't win its second der. That's just about what happened ACC tournament — in Maryland. To straight NCAA championship, Bobby in Baghdad-on-the-sand when the Re- replace the graduated John Lucas and Knight will know the reason why. Sim- bels roared to a 29-2 record that even , Coach Lefty Driesell has ply that the losses of , the highest roller could be proud of. rookie Jo Jo Hunter, James Tillman, , , and the remarkable were just too much to make up for. On the other hand, the suspicion is that Cen- ter will do enough singlehandedly to keep the Hoosiers alive. With holdover strongmen and Bob Valavicious, shooters Jim Wiseman and Bob Ben- der and the best recruiting class in America starring Butch Carter and the bespectacled Glen Grunwald, this team should have enough shining armor for any Knight. KENTUCKY How Joe Hall's Wildcats — without star pivotman — rushed from a 10-10 record to win their final 10 games as well as the NIT champion- ship over destiny's darlings from UNC-Charlotte is anybody's guess. Huge Mike Phillips, who filled Robey's place, is one. Corner marksman Jack Rick Robey could be the key to success Indiana's multi-talented Kent Benson. Civens is another. Underrated Andy for Kentucky.

Johnson is a third. And rookie Truman Claytor is still a fourth. Inspired, 'Cat , the half-Japanese and the amazing shooter, Brian Magid, recruiters went out and nabbed big swingman, will be gliding; massive who didn't play much. Others who Lavon Williams from Colorado, little Lewis Brown will be grumbling; Sam did — , , Jay Shidler from Illinois and medium- Smith will be hurling his bazookas. Larry Boston and the injury-plagued sized Tim Stephens from right at And Las Vegas may score 300 points center, Larry Gibson — will be enough home. Oh yes, Robey is back, too. one night. Tarkanian still will look as if to get the Terps to the nitty again. It's Probably in the NCAAs this time, not the sky was falling. up to Lefty to supply the gritty. the NIT. MARQUETTE MICHIGAN LOUISVILLE As Al McGuire might say, "if the After a late March in which he abso- "Darrel Griffith is the best guard players don't use too much peripheral lutely wowed the NCAA final four, prospect out of high school since vision on agents, we could be changed his mind about ." More than one pro seashells and balloons." Translated: turning pro and opted for another year scout offered this assessment about the Warriors will be tough once more. at Ann Arbor. Which must have had Louisville's famous freshman, who was Unfortunately, Chairman Al —who re- Coach Johnny Orr turning cartwheels, the only prep player invited to the places spare parts like a General so much does the elusive Green mean Olympic trials. If Griffith and his Male Motors foreman — may have left him- to the Wolverines. Orr lost Stuart

High School partner, Bobby Turner, self open if tall scorer decides House, the big man-rookie he wanted, both 6-4, turn out to be another Junior to go pro hardship. The key new War- to Washington State, but Phil Hub- Bridgeman-Allen Murphy combina- rior is a small one: transfer Jimmy bard, John Robinson and the tough tion, the Cardinals will be set for Boylan. An exquisite passer, Boylan backcourt leader, Steve Grote, all re- years. The team already has enigmatic will play alongside and try turn from the national runnersup, a , talented Larry Williams, to make up for the departed Lloyd continued on 7t

3, by Keith Jackson, ABC Sports

game of college football goes far be-

yond the playing field . . . because so many people within the campus popu-

lation are involved ... it is a powerful unifying element for the school span-

ning all generations. It is a viable mer- chandising tool and, handled well, provides the fiscal foundation for most of the recreational facilities at most universities. Sport is not a frivolous by-product

of a leisure society . . . but rather an essential adjunct of a vigorous com- petitive population and hopefully we shall retain the societal enthusiasm in a free enterprise system which has produced the most successful overall sports participation in the world. In

this game more than most ... I think you can find noble effort and com-

mitment on both sides of the field . . .

whether winning or losing . . . whether it's at Catawba or California

. . . whether the colors are red and white or black and blue. College football ... is a reflection I guess I've been asked ten ... a mirror in a sense ... of all of us thousand times . . . which sport is my ... it has been a large force in meld- favorite . . . and while I don't like to ing us together because it reaches into pick a particular favorite ... I do THE VOICE virtually every strata of our country admit that college football sits at the and it reinforces loyalty. And it's worth top of the various sports that I witness OF NCAA keeping healthy! and work with during the course of a Through two and a half decades of year. FOOTBALL broadcasting college football games, My colleague, Howard Cossell, has one of my pleasures has been to take referred to the game of football as life stock and note of some of the names in microcosm and I think he is right, of the men who have played the game but it goes beyond the playing field. It Emotional names like Anger and and there have been times when the reaches literally into every venue of Angry not to mention Fury. Temper; name of the player far exceeded his the community where the game is Knash; Madd; Cladd; Quiet; Laughter ability. Sometimes "pronouncing" the being played. and Sweet and Sauer. name is essential to make the match Two prime examples of the impact In the area of transportation . . . or the point. Just for the fun of it, of college football in this 1976 season: we have always had Carrs; Trucks; here are some of the combinations UCLA and Arizona State scheduled to Tranes; Busses; Kartes; Waggons; from the past and the present. play their opener on national televi- Peddlers; Pushers; Pullers; and Stop- Animals have always been promi- sion September 8, a Tuesday, but the pers. Roads; Streets; and an occa- nent among the football rosters: Wolf; Arizona legislature argued the game sional Path . . . plus Plains; Lands; Bear; Crow; Swallow; Finch; a Here- should be played on another date be- Rivers; Streams; States; Nations. ford, Stallion and Charles Pony; a cause September 8th was primary elec- J. One of my all time favorites comes lot of Fox; a Cougar; Marmot; Beaver; tion day in the State and a game as at- from a game in which a Montgomery Fish, Dolphin, Shark, Salmon, Perch, tractive as UCLA—Arizona could have carried the ball ... an Eisenhauer Trout, Bass, and a defensive lineman a massive effect on the voter turnout. tackled him and a Churchill recovered named Whitefish. The merchants of Lincoln, Nebraska the fumble. Directions always have been resistant to having the tradi- and Seasons have And there was a game played in the

been prominent, too. . . . North, South, tional Oklahoma-Nebraska game West once in which a Carter carried East and West; Winter; Spring; Sum- played on the Friday following the ball . . . tackled by a Browne . . .

mer; Summer and Fall, and I know of Thanksgiving . . . they fear their an- the fumble recovered by a Forde with nual sales day which triggers the at least one Autumn. a Udall watching from the Bench. Un- The category also interesting Christmas shopping season . . . would Food fortunately I can't remember a Reagan come off second best and they are al- . . . Mignon; Sirloin; Ground; Stew; being in the Press Box. most surely right because when the Eggs; Spudd; Bacon; a Bernaise and If the game grows quiet or your

Sooners and the Huskers play . . . not a Sauce; Turnip (and Turnipseed); team is losing ... let your mind much else gets attention in Lincoln. Celery; Cauliflower; Carrot; Lettuce; wander and play the name game . . . That, my friends ... is Impact!!! a Salad and a Dressing (but neither you might be surprised how much My fondness and respect for the from Catalina). fun you can have. £ 4, Introducing the dollar stretchers

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13. Lock the barn door before the horse gets away. Do every- thing you can to avoid losses to your home. Check for hazards. Install alarms. Buy good locks, and use 6. Unless you own an oil well, them. Keep fire department, police don't invest in endowment pol- and emergency medical aid num- icies. For most people, endowment bers handy. It's the best way in the policy premiums are too high for the world to fight rising insurance costs. value received. Many would be bet- in 2. Keep your valuables in a safe ter off with a straight life policy. 14. Don't look for bargains health insurance. A cheap policy place. You may be able to lower 7. Be a boating expert. Some this fine arts, coin collection just may not be adequate. And stamp and companies will give you up to a 1 0% is one place where it's better to have if store the items insurance rates you discount if you complete an approved too much than too little. in bank vaults, home vaults or fire- power-boat handling course. proof safes. 1 5. Buy insurance from an agent 8. Increase deductibles on who's not just a company man. 3. Go for a bigger hunk of life. your business insurance. You A local independent agent, who rep- Many insurance companies offer dis- could save up to 1 8% on your build- resents many companies and sells counts for larger policies. So avoid ing insurance premium by carrying many different insurance plans, may buying a bundle of small policies a $1,000 deductible. be able to get you a better deal. Be- when one might do. 9. Keep an extra set of accounts cause independents are free to sell 4. Don't make the wrong move receivable. If you keep a duplicate you what's best for you. And get you with moving insurance. Before set at another location, you could the best value to boot. you buy a special, and often expen- save up to 50% on the accounts re- If you think these tips make sive, policy sold by moving compa- ceivable premium. sense, see the people who wrote nies, check your homeowners. You 1 0. Check into I.R.A. retirement the book. SAFECO may already be covered. plans. They provide a good way to has put together a I36ways buy your life insurance through tax- handy, 36-page con- o stretch your guide that tells deductible dollars. sumer isurance you how to get more 11. Don't get stranded by your dollar. for your insurance Ik .a* auto insurance. Check to see if dollar. It contains the your comprehensive provides trans- 1 5 tips you've just portation expenses if your car is read. Plus 121 more. stolen. You may be able to save For this handy guide, yourself some car fare. write to SAFECO 12. Goforthe big deductibles. at SAFECO Plaza, You could save a lot on your premi- Seattle 98185.

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Country's Best Basketball continued from 3t

team which made everybody's all- RUTGERS excitement list. Here's one vote of Wait a minute, Manny. Just a min- thanks that Green stayed to contribute ute. We ran this one up the flagpole more excitement. last year. Undefeated. Untied. Then,

undone. The sorrow of it all is that NORTH CAROLINA everybody forgot Rutgers' marvelous After dealing with the Yugoslavians 30-0 record just as soon as Michigan and Puerto Rico in the Montreal laid waste to the Scarlet in the final Smith should Olympics, Coach Dean four. The fact is Rutgers wasn't that street in the be on easy ACC. Or bad; it's just that Phil Sellers was that should he? The Coach wanted a nasty. Mike Dabney is gone along with freshman to replace Center Mitch Sellers' histrionics yet this could be Kupchak, but Smith lost Glen Crun- a — gasp — better team. Fast Eddie Jor- wald and Ricky Brown (who chose dan runs the break as well as anyone, Mississippi State) so Tom LaGarde and his receivers, Hollis Copeland, Jim moves over from the corner. This Bailey and Abdul Anderson, are free means Walter Davis stays up front and fleet. Rutgers will be back. Swee- Notre Dame will rely on the talents of while , the shooter, and John this Bill Paterno. ter time. Keuster, the passer, operate the backcourt. The Tar Heels are not deep SAN FRANCISCO and their fate may depend on a mus- Perhaps Bob Gaillard over-coached 6'-7" cular rookie from his young Dons on some occasions. named Mike O'Koren whom Smith Perhaps they were never that good to claims is the best he's ever recruited. begin with. Probably a combination of Remember the name. O'Koren. As in all three things — mostly having to play O'K. with just one ball — halted San Fran- cisco from establishing the same kind NORTH CAROLINA STATE of dynasty their big brothers in the Bay More than one expert has ascer- Area — the Golden State One-Year tained that the purest talent in college Warriors — had. Anyway, all the to the relatively belongs obscure babes — Bill Cartright, Wilford Boynes, , who played in the shadow , Sam Williams, et al. of in high school and return for a second chance. Seniors David Thompson in college. When he Jeff Randell, Russ Coleman, and Mar- is not sulking or quitting, Carr is im- ion Redmond, the team's best all- possible to contain. As if Carr's at- around, get a last chance.San Francisco titude was not enough of a problem, is back and the has some dues to pay. Gently do not Bruins are hungry. Coach has hired on two flow the Dons. credentials-heavy frosh, Hawkeye Whitney and Clyde (The Glide) Austin, Ray Martin. The dangerous Bill Paterno UCLA to share the wealth. Al Green also swings. Enough? Last year Notre Dame Any team which can lose a likes to shoot; seven-footer Glen lost to Indiana by three points. backcourt leader to graduation (Andre Sudhop rebounds all this nonsense Enough. McCarter) plus a one-time NCAA and little Craig Davis tries to keep tournament MVP (Richard Washing- everybody happy. Good luck, Craig. PROVIDENCE ton) and still be in the chase for the For those zoo freaks who appreciate national championship can only reside NOTRE DAME dancing bears and graceful hippos, at- in one place: Westwood. A big reason At the end of his sophomore sea- tention is drawn to our smallest state, for optimism is the return of sharp- son, Adrian Dantley said he might to Providence College and the Won- shooting Marquess Johnson who came leave school unless he got help on the der of the Eastern World, Bob Mis- close to leaving via the Washington boards. Coach grabbed evicius. Forget pronouncing it. Just route. Reports of 's immi- some big men and the Irish led the know that whatever you've heard nent unpopularity were exaggerated. world in rebounding. This year about shooter Joey (Sonar) Hassett, If only because they are UCLA, the Dantley also contemplated an exit so who might be the most overrated Bruins are expected to be strong with

Phelps came up with California's Rich player since Les Cason, it is the 6-9 Johnson being helped by the poten-

Branning, a penetrating guard to fill rumbling Misevicius who makes the tially brilliant David Greenwood in the the one Irish weak spot. Now, with Friars go. He is the best passing big pivot. If Jimmy Spil lane and Ray Dantley staying in school, Notre Dame man since whom? Since nobody. Soup Townsend continue their tournament has its best shot at the NCAA title Campbell, Bill Eason and Bob Cooper ways, will get a chance ever. Inside power is supplied by return inside, and Coach Dave Gavitt for fulfillment. Meanwhile, all hail. Bruce Flowers, Bill Laimbeer, Dave will find somebody to play backcourt. When the UCLA myth was shattered

Batton, and . Outside are In the meantime, watch Misevicius for all time, it didn't mean the Bruins

Bernard Rencher, Duck Williams, and pass it. He is a surprise. And a delight. were bad persons. Only mortal ones.

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2. Frankie Albert starred for Chuck Shaughnessy 14. Ike Eisenhower played for in his college years.

3. Nicknamed "Automatic Otto," this quarterback 15. The Lions of Penn State, led Northwestern to many victories 16. John David of Texas A&M.

4. Alabama's famed head coach is 17. The Trophy is awarded each year to the outstanding Intercollegiate Foot- 5. Billy Cannon scored many touchdowns for his ball Player.

Southeastern Conference team . .' 18. "Hail to the valiant . . 6. Harry Stuhldreher, Jim Crowley, Don Miller 19. The formation has basically and . T running backs. 7. Before Jackie Robinson made history in the

baseball world, he was a star football player 20. The Florida . (nickname) at 21. Each year the Rose Bowl is played in the city

8. Kyle and Tobin of .

22. The Kansas star, Sayres. 9. The Minnesota . (nick- name) 23. Iowa State is in the Conference,

10. Jim Thorpe brought his 24. Missouri's great i Christman. team to national prominence. 25. The Wildcats of 11. won the 1975 Rose Bowl. 26. Doc Blanchard, Arnold Tucker, Shorty McWil- liams and 12. "The corner kick." 27. Grantland 13. Mel of Washington State is the

center on the modern all-time Ail-American 28. McNamee is often team. referred to as the Father of Sportscasting.

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THE FORERUNNER OF COLLEGE FOOTBALL A by Al Moss rugby game," William R. Tyler, Class of AA t Rugby College in England, many precedent, incidentally. King Henry II of decades after the fact, a small 1874, wrote in the Harvard Advocate. "It England banned the playing of monument was erected bearing this (Harvard's game) was eminently a "futballe," on threat of imprisonment, inscription: kicking, asdistinguished from a running in the mid-12th century and that stood This Stone and tackling, game. The rules existed for some 400 years.) Commemorates the Exploit of only in tradition. We went to work to As a result of Roosevelt's warning, the

William Webb Ellis learn the rugby game, but I should colleges changed a number of rules in Who With a Fine Disregard for the Rules question if there were three men in 1906, one of the new ones allowing the of college who had ever seen the egg- forward pass. But still, Columbia in the Football as Played in His Time shaped ball. Adropkickwasan unknown East and most of the universities on the First Took the Ball in His Arms and Ran and almost incredible feat, and the West Coast gave up football entirely and With It intricacies of 'off side,' 'free kick,' 'put returned to rugby for some dozen years; Thus Originating the Distinctive Feature out' and such commonplaces of the by the time they again took up football, of the Rugby Came game seemed inextricable mysteries to rugby had established a following of its A.D. 1823 novices like us." own in the West and remained as a

Ellis was roundly chastised and sent Be that as it may, Harvard won the first separate sport. from the field in shamewhilethecaptain game and got a scoreless tie in the In 1919 a group of American collegiate

of his inter-class team apologized second. Far more important, it liked the ruggers toured British Columbia and,

profusely for this flagrant breach of rugby rules so much that it adopted after winning easily there, decided to etiquette. them, Yale and Princeton soon followed enter the trials for the 1920 Olympic But consider this, football fans: Were and that was how the whole thing Games, rugby then being an Olympic

it not for Ellis' faux pas more than 150 started. sport. They scrounged up the money

years ago, all those bowl games and The evolution to (most of it from the players themselves), football weekends — indeed, the game was slow but steady —the addition of the picked the team and then amazed the you're watching today — would be quarterback, blocking, the forward sports world by capturing the Olympic soccer! pass, the T-Formation — but current Gold Medal with a string of upsets,

It almost happened anyway. That fa- rugby enthusiasts still will recognize climaxed by an 8-0 victory over France. mous "first game of intercollegiate their game in this description of When they repeated as Gold football" played between Princeton and "football" by the late John W. Heisman, Medalists in the 1924 Games, rugby was Rutgers on November 6, 1869, was who was a player in the late 1880s and dropped as an Olympic sport. simply a 25-a-side soccer game—no early 1890s, and later a famous coach and Coincidence, no doubt. running with the ball allowed. In reality, athletic director, (for whom the Since then, rugby and American the forerunner of American football is named): football—what the British call began at Harvard, which played what it "Players of my time had to be real iron "gridiron" — have gone their separate called the "Boston Game" —which did men because we played two games each ways, but they still have an impact on one allow running with the ball —as early as week—Wednesday and Saturday. Once another. Although mini-rugby, a cut- 1871. a game started, a player could not leave down version of the game for grammar When Yale invited Harvard, Princeton, unless he actually was hurt or, at least, school youngsters, is beginning to gain

Columbia and Rutgers to organize an pleaded injury. Accordingly, whenever popularity in the U.S., it still is true that "Intercollegiate Football Association" in the captain wanted to put a fresh player very few Americans ever play rugby be- 1873, Harvard declined to join the other into action, he whispered, 'Getyourarm fore college — in fact, only a handful four because the rules proposed hurt, or something.' In one game my have ever seen the game. basically, those of soccer —were captain whispered to me: 'Get your neck But for a lot of college football players, incompatible with the "Boston Game." broke, Heisman'." rugby is an enjoyable change of pace and

Instead, Harvard, unaware that it had The more things change, the more a way to stay in shape in the months just changed completely the history of they stay the same. Ask any 1976 rugger. between the end of the fall season and football in the United States, signed to Not all the changes, however, were for the start of spring practice. And for those play two games with McGill University of the best. Thegameof football became so who don't have the size, or the spe- Montreal in the spring of 1874 at rough that in 1905 President Theodore cialized skills —ormaybejust don't have Cambridge, Mass.; the first was played Roosevelt angrily warned the colleges the inclination — for the more- under Harvard rules, the second under either to clean up their act or he would regimented and often high-pressure McGill —or rugby— rules. abolish the game, by executive edict if game of football, rugby is a pleasant "There were many points of differ- necessary. alternative. ence (in the Boston Game) from the (That would not have been without In addition, for the thousands and continued on 12t 10, fTlr and fTlrs T fTlr and fTlrs T Bloody fTlary mix fTlai Tai mix Vodka, gin, rum, tequila — even aquavit — never Just like you get them in The Islands. Mix 3 had it so good. Use 3 parts Mr and Mrs "T" parts Mr and Mrs "T" Mai Tai Mix with 1 part rum Bloody Mary Mix to 1 part of any of them. Stir over in double old fashioned glass of crushed ice. ice for the perfect Bloody Mary. Stir and garnish with pineapple stick and maraschino cherry.

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thousands of ex-football players who 40, and a Japanese team with players rugby, for instance, because everyone don't become professionals—and a few ranging even into their 60s recently gets to carry the ball — but the philo- of those who do, although they may be toured Canada —they had no trouble sophical approach is perhaps a far somewhat reluctant to discuss it with finding opponents. greaterdifference. Rugby is informal — if their general managers— rugby is about Touring, incidentally, is a big and you have15 players, you haveateamand the only contact sport available after attractive part of the game. While if you have 30, you have a game; beer is college. There are hundreds of club American football is just now reaching an integral part of the game, to be teams throughout the United States, outside North America — an all-star enjoyed after, usually before, often at playing at every level from novice right game of American college players in halftime and sometimes even during up to the best in the world. (The United Japan early this year was quite popular every match; and while a football game States played its first international and apparently will be repeated — rugby ends when the gun goes off, a rugby match, its national team against that of is played in every part of the world match goes on well into the night as the Australia, last January, losingcreditably, except China. two teams mix and celebrate the day's 24-12.) A background in American football events. But not every player has to be of top hasleftitsmarkon U.S. rugbyteams.The There is a very old saying that goes, caliber, and that is one of the attractions features that most awe European fans are "Soccer is a gentlemen's game played by of the sport. There are few limits on ex- the Yanks' size and hard tackling, and ruffians; rugby is a ruffians' game played perience, sizeoreven age. Some players the "torpedo pass" — a long overhand by gentlemen." To which some modern have literally taken part in the first rugby pass, a la football, as opposed to the wag, perhaps unfairly, has added, "And game they've ever seen. Some of the short, underhanded shovel pass more football is a ruffians' game played by best halfbacks (roughly equivalent to familiar over there. ruffians." football's quarterback) have to eat And the most difficult difference in One modern rugby player —who is heavily and lie heartily to ever reach 140 rules for the average British fan to best unnamed since he now makes his pounds. And for the past three years understand is that in gridiron, when you living playing offensive tackle in the rugby has been part of the Senior are tackled, you don't WANT to let go of — put it more Olympics in the U.S., with teams of the ball. In rugby you have to! succinctly yet: players over 35 years meeting. Of So the two sports go on, happily "I really prefer rugby to football," he course, on an international basis that is coexisting. There are the physical said, "because rugby isn't an overly too young; there the lower age limit is differences — football linemen love competitive game!" %

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PRE-GAME 12:45 pm. Clemson University TIGER BAND Tiger Rouser: SOCK IT TO EM (Filmore) TIGER RAG (Arr. Yoder) Presentation of Colors: SINFONIANS (Williams Tatgenhorst) Clemson University Army ROTC Honor Guard Commanded by Cadet Captain Charles F. Smith Prayer: Offered by The Rev. Lewis Marler of Gardendale, Ala., father of Clemson Defensive Back Malcolm Marler NATIONAL ANTHEM (Arr. Damrosch-Sousa) ALMA MATER (McGarity-Hawkins) Clemson University Chorus William W Campbell. Director Retirement of Colors Tiger Rouser Reprise GAME

1 :00 p.m. CLEMSON UNIVERSITY vs. UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA Game Announcer: Ken Allison For the Clemson Band: Nick Peck

HALFTIME University of South Carolina Band James K. Copenhaver, Director Clemson University TIGER BAND Entrance and Circle Drill: 25 OR 6 TO 4 (Arr. Edmondson) Star Burst: NIGHT TRAIN (Arr. Leach) Featuring Trumpet Section Concert Feature: BANDSTAND BOOGIE (Arr. Leach) Exit: TIGER RAG (Arr. Yoder)

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1976 CLEMSON FOOTBALL ROSTER

No. Name Pos. Age Hgt. Wgt. Ltrs. Class Hometown

1 Tony Masone QB 18 6-1 185 o Fr BndQSport Conn

2 Warren Ratchford RB 20 5-9 155 1 So. Gaffney, S. C. 3 Billy Lott QB 17 6-1 180 Fr. Jesup, Ga.

4 Steve Fuller QB 19 6-3 197 1 So. Spartanburg, S. C. 5 Willie Jordan DB 19 5-11 191 1 So. Griffin, Ga. 6 Richard Holliday P 19 6-2 203 So. Belton, S. C.

7 Brian Kier DB 21 6-1 180 1 Jr. Haines City, Fla. 8 Rut Livingston DB 21 6-2 191 Jr. Hendersonville, N C. 9 John Goodloe DB 22 5-1 171 Jr. Chester, Va.

10 Joey Walters SR 21 5-11 175 2 Sr. Florence S. C.

1 Mike O Cain QB 22 6-0 184 2 Sr. Orangeburg, S. C 12 Rick Weddington SR 21 6-2 193 Jr. Charlotte, N. C. 13 Rex Varn DB 18 6-0 170 Fr. Martinsville, Va. 14 J. D Haglan DB 20 6-0 185 So Conway, Pa. 15 Jerry Butler SR 18 6-1 173 So Ware Shoals, S. C. 16 Bill Wingo DB 21 5-8 170 3 Sr Union, S. C. 17 Mike Cornell DB 21 5-9 155 2 Jr. Delaware, O. 18 Ogden Hansford DB 22 6-2 182 2 Jr. Macon, Ga. 19 Rickey Bustle SR 23 5-11 188 2 Sr. Summerville, S. C.

21 Carl Mayer RB 18 6-1 180 o p r MiddlssGx N J 22 Malcolm Marler DB 21 5-8 159 3 Sr. Gardendale, Ala.

23 O. J. Tyler DB 24 5-11 172 1 Sr. Fernandina Beach, Fla. 24 Gary Webb DB 19 5-9 181 So Graham, N. C. 25 Roy Eppes SR 22 6-1 179 Jr. Anderson, S. C.

26 Mike Baldwin DE 20 6-1 210 1 Jr Baltimore, Md. 27 Eric Young SR 18 6-1 175 Fr. Henrietta, N. C. 28 Rick Wyatt DB 18 6-1 190 Fr. Honaker, Va. 29 Bob McPhillips SFI 18 6-1 175 Fr. Cincinnati, O

30 SR 1 6-4 200 1 So Charlotte N C 31 Marvin Sims RB 19 6-4 222 Fr. Phenix City, Ala.

32 Harold Goggins RB 19 5-11 192 1 So. Clinton, S. C. 34 Garry McDowell LB 20 6-3 220 2 Jr. Griffin, Ga. 35 Randy Scott LB 19 6-0 219 So Waycross, Ga 36 Howard Callahan DB 18 6-1 190 Fr. Delta, O. 37 Gary Adkins DB 18 5-10 172 Fr. Delta, O. 38 Ronnie Smith LB 20 6-2 217 2 Jr. Sylva, N. C. 39 Bobby Cothran DB 20 5-8 140 So. Lexington, S. C

40 Rick Basich RB 18 6-1 207 o Fr Delta. O 41 Steve Godfrey RB 22 5-9 163 o Jr. Greenville, S. C. 42 John Mulcahy RB 18 6-1 205 Fr. Potmac, Md. 43 Bob Coffey RB 21 6-0 192 1 Jr. Linwood, N. J. 44 Lester Brown RB 19 6-1 180 Fr. Myrtle Beach, S. C. 45 Fritz Edwards RB 20 6-1 193 So. Gresham, S. C. 46 Tracy Perry RB 19 6-1 217 Fr. Roxboro, N. C. 47 Marlon Brown LB 18 6-1 218 Fr. Loudon, Tenn. 48 Jimmy Russell PK 18 5-10 170 Fr. Greenwood, S. C. 49 Rich Bollinger TE 21 6-5 202 Jr. Denville, N. J.

50 George Jehlen OL 20 6-2 227 2 Sr. Glen Ridge, N. J. 51 Rich Tuten MG 22 6-2 237 o So Arlington, Va. 52 Jeff Scowal DE 20 6-2 217 So. Hilton Head, S. C. 53 Steve Kenney OL 20 6-4 241 So. Raleigh, N. C.

54 Bobby Sharpe LB 22 6-1 210 1 Sr. Anderson, S. C. 55 Trav Webb C 21 6-2 236 2 Jr. Graham, N. C. 56 Mitch Blackman OL 19 6-4 220 So. Clinton, N. C. 57 George Campbell MG 21 5-10 198 So. Greenville, S. C. 58 Gregg Smith C 21 6-3 215 Sr. Toccoa, Ga. 59 Jeff Bostic C 17 6-1 218 Fr. Greensboro, N. C.

Molcnn VA/allaro 60 i "J t.i bin i WaMclLc MG 21 5-10 202 3 Sr Panpland ^ C 61 Kevin Kreis C 21 6-2 214 Jr. Baltimore, Md. 63 Danny Jaynes C 20 6-5 240 So. Charlotte. N. C 64 Jim Wells OL 20 6-1 210 So. Greenville, S. C.

65 Archie Reese DT 20 6-3 246 1 Jr. Mayesville, S. C. 66 Jeff Mills DT 20 6-3 238 2 Jr. Greenville, S. C. 67 Johnny Lyons OL 19 6-0 247 So. Anderson, S. C. 68 Chris Pickens OL 18 6-1 228 So. Anderson, S. C. 69 Lacy Brumley OG 20 6-7 267 2 Jr. Kannapolis, N. C.

70 Rocky Myrick OL 18 6-2 235 Fr Wilmington, N. C. 71 Joe Bostic OL 19 6-4 250 1 So. Greensboro, N. C. 72 Lacy Foulks OL 17 6-4 245 Fr. Thomasville, N. C. 73 Darrell Misenheimer OL 19 6-3 256 So Salisbury, N. C. 74 Billy Hudson OL 20 6-4 240 So. Columbia, S C 75 Thad Allen OL 20 6-2 250 2 Jr. Charlotte, N. C. 76 Toney Williams DT 21 6-4 242 So. Darlington, S. C 78 Greg Early OL 18 6-3 235 Fr. Clyde, N. C.

79 Jimmy Weeks OL 20 6-4 236 1 Jr. Rocky Mount, N. C.

80 Steve Gibbs DE 20 6-3 210 1 So Greer, S. C. 81 Harold Cain TE 21 6-6 231 2 Sr Columbus, Ga. 82 Chris Clifford DE 21 6-4 213 1 Jr. Miami, Fla. 83 DE 18 6-4 238 Fr. Cayce, S. C. 84 Jonathan Brooks DE 19 6-4 210 1 So. Saluda, S. C. 86 Cliff Bray SR 19 6-4 212 So. Stone Mountain, Ga. 87 Mark Clifford TE 19 6-4 202 So. Miami, Fla. 88 Anthony King LB 19 6-2 220 So. Cornelia, Ga.

89 Bob Goldberg DE 1 8 6-1 210 Fr. Lake Hiawatha. N. J.

90 Jim Goehring LB 18 b-2 207 o Fr. Durham, N. C. 91 Ken Yoemans DT 18 6-3 235 o F r Richmond Va. 92 Ken Weichel DT 21 6-5 243 Jr. Whitehall, Pa. 93 Chris Dolce MG 17 6-2 245 Fr. Verona. N. J. 94 Gary Kesack DE 22 6-2 210 2 Sr. Bethlehem, Pa 95 Buddy Hopkins 18 6-0 190 Fr Townville, S. C. 96 Chip Pruett DT 18 6-2 228 Fr St. Simons Island. Ga. 97 Marty Lyons LB 19 5-11 226 So. Anderson, S. C 98 Mark Heniford DE 20 5-11 200 2 Jr. Loris, S. C. 99 Ciro Piccirillo PK 19 6-1 223 So Elberton, Ga. Come to the "Showplace of the Southeast" Continuous Dining & Dancing Featuring Acclaimed Entertainers on a Rotating Basis from the Night Club Capitals of the World: "•sm ATLANTA MIAMI NEW YORK

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TIGER OFFENSE

15 JERRY BUTLER SE 69 LACY BRUMLEY LT 71 JOE BOSTIC LG 55 TRAV WEBB C 53 STEVE KENNEY OL 79 JIMMY WEEKS RT 81 HAROLD CAIN TE 4 STEVE FULLER QB 2 WARREN RATCHFORD RB 46 TRACY PERRY RB 10 JOEY WALTERS FLK

DEFENSE 80 scott blackman le 71 charles barber lt 51 bubba shugart mg 72 joe McGregor rt 82 russ manzari re 50 david prezioso llb 57 john green rlb 25 rick sanford lcb 20 jacyn adamski ss 24 bill currier fs 21 lance garrett rcb

THE TIGER SQUAD

2 Ratchford, RB 49 Bollinger, TE 3 Lott, QB 50 Jehlen, OL 4 Fuller, QB 51 Tuten, MG 5 Jordan, DB 52 Soowal, DE 7 Kier, DB 53 Kenney, OL 9 Goodloe, DB 54 Sharpe, LB 10 Walters, SR 55 Webb, C 58 Smith, C 1 I O'Cain, QB 12 Weddington, SR 59 Bostic, C 13 Varn, LC 60 Wallace, MG 14 Haglan, DB 61 Kreis, OL 15 Butler, SR 63 Jaynes, C 17 Cornell, DB 64 Wells, OL 18 Hansford, DB 65 Reese, DT 19 Bustle, SR 69 Brumley, OG 22 Marler, DB 70 Myrick, OL 23 Tyler, DB 71 Bostic, OL 24 Webb, DB 74 Hudson, OL 25 Eppes, SR 75 Allen, OL 26 Baldwin, DE 76 Williams, DT 28 Wyatt, DB 79 Weeks, OL 30 Clark, SR 80 Gibbs, DE 31 Sims, RB 81 Cain, TE 32 Goggins, RB 82 Clifford, C, DE 34 McDowell, LB 83 Stuckey, DE 35 Scott, LB 84 Brooks, DE 37 Adkins, DB 86 Bray, SR 38 Smith, R., LB 88 King, LB 40 Basich, RB 89 Goldberg, DE 43 Coffey, RB 90 Goehring, LB

44 Brown, L., RB 92 Weichel, DT 46 Perry, RB 94 Kesack, DE 47 Brown, M., LB 98 Heniford, DE 48 Russell, PK 99 Piccirillo, PK

TODAY'S GAME OFFICIALS

REFEREE .... Bob Carpenter (No. I) UMPIRE Tom Chambers (No. 44) LINESMAN Bill Jamerson (No. 17) LINE JUDGE Jimmy Rosser (No. 28) FIELD JUDGE Gerald Austin (No. 50) Bob Sandell (No. 35) BACK JUDGE "Coca-Cola" and "Coke" are registered trade-marks whi when Carolina has the ball isioic-te out listfJi

OFFENSE • « tf 40 PHILIP LOGAN SE 76 MIKE FRALIC LT Co^jt ciofek J&jfe. 68 GREG SHOPE LG 65 DANNY CLANCY C 66 STEVE COURSON RG 78 JEROME PROVENCE RT 46 BEN CORNETT TE 10 RON BASS QB 33 CLARENCE WILLIAMS TB 32 KEVIN LONG FB 41 ZION MCKINNEY FL

TIGER DEFENSE 84 JONATHAN BROOKS LE 83 JIM STUCKEY LT 60 NELSON WALLACE MG 51 RICH TUTEN MG 80 STEVE GIBBS RE 35 RANDY SCOTT LLB 47 MARLON BROWN LB 13 REX VARN ... LC

23 O. J. TYLER . . DB 5 WILLIE JORDAN S 22 MALCOLM MARLER RC

THE GAMECOCK SQUAD 10 Bass, QB 51 Shugart, MG 14 Runager, P 53 Hoffman, MG 15 Young, PK 54 Singleton, LB 16 Parrish, PK 55 Bond, LB 17 Shealy, QB 57 Green, LB 18 Gresham, QB 58 Orkis, LB 20 Adamslci, DB 59 Hill, LB 21 Garrett, DB 60 Lane, OG 22 Dantonio, M. DB 61 Tarbush, OG 23 Grant, DB 62 Injaychock, C 24 Currier, DB 63 Bobo, C 25 Sanford, DB 64 Crumpley, OT 26 Stevens, DB 65 Clancy, C 27 Veal, DB 66 Courson, OG 28 Bell, DB 67 Penny, OT 29 Tisdale, DB 68 Shope, OG 30 Carter, RB 69 Watts, DT 31 Fowler, RB 70 DePasquale, DT 32 Long, RB 71 Barber, DT 33 Williams, C, RB 72 McGregor, DT 34 Dorsey, RB 73 Kitteridge, OT RB 35 Kendziorsk 74 Abraczinskas, DT Clark, RB 36 75 James, OT 38 Neely, RB 76 Fralic, OT 39 Wilson, RB 77 Tandy, OT 40 Logan, SE 78 Provence, OT 41 McKinney, FLK 79 Romine, DT 42 Wilson, SE 80 Blackman, 43 Stephens, FLK DE 44 Stewart, TE 81 Kaney, DE 45 Thomas, TE 82 Manzari, DE 46 Cornett, TE 84 Dantonio, J., DE 50 Prezioso, LB 85 Woolbright, DE

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No. Name Pos. Hgt. Wgt. Age Class Hometown

10 Ron Bass QB 6-0 175 21 Jr. Camp Springs. Md

14 Max Runager P 6-0 184 20 So Orangeburg. S. C. 15 PK 5-9 179 21 Sr. Seneca, S C. 16 Bntt Parrish PK 5- 10 188 21 So. Laurinburg, N. C.

17 John Shealy QB 6- 1 206 21 Sr Tucker, Ga

18 Greg Gresham QB 5-9 180 18 Fr. Jacksonville, Fla.

20 Jacyn Adamski DB 5- 11 182 21 Sr. Miami, Fla.

21 Lance Garrett DB 6- 190 20 Jr. Fayetteville. N. C. 22 DB 5-11 183 20 So. Zanesvllle, O 23 Bernard Grant DB 5-6 150 20 So Thomson. Ga

24 Bill Currier DB 6- 190 21 Sr Glen Burnie. Md

25 Rick Sanford DB 6-3 182 19 So Rock Hill, S C.

26 Alphonso Stevens DB 5- 10 183 18 Fr. Riceboro, Ga.

27 Nat Veal DB 6- 1 179 18 Fr. Hialeah. Fla

28 Hugh Bell DB 6-0 183 22 Jr Columbia, S. C.

29 Mike Tisdale DB 5-11 176 21 Jr Kingstree, S. C.

30 Casper Carter RB 5-11 193 21 Jr. Columbia, S. C. 31 Larry Fowler RB 5- 10 191 19 So. Atlanta, Ga.

32 Kevin Long RB 6- 1 205 21 Sr. Clinton. S. C.

33 Clarence Williams RB 5- 10 191 21 Sr. Oakley. S. C.

34 Steve Dorsey RB 6- 1 205 19 Fr Baltimore, Md.

36 Spencer Clark RB 6-1 174 18 Fr. Fleming, Ga.

40 Philip Logan SE 6-0 166 22 Jr. Richmond. Va.

41 Zion McKinney FLK 6-0 175 18 Fr. Pickens, S. C. 42 Eugene Wilson SE 6-0 167 21 So. Atlanta, Ga. 43 Stevie Stephens FLK 6-3 195 22 Sr Wilmington, N. C.

45 Brad Thomas TE 6-2 203 21 Jr. Camp Hill, Pa

46 Ben Cornett TE 6-2 217 18 Fr Greenville, S. C.

50 David Prezioso LB 5- 10 206 21 Jr Columbia, S. C. 51 Bubba Shugart MG 6- 214 21 Sr. Walhalla, S. C.

53 Bruce Hoffman MG 6-0 220 21 Jr. Glen Arm, Md. 54 Tim Singleton LB 6-4 225 18 Fr Charleston, S C

55 Bret Bond LB 5-11 201 18 Fr. Ironton. O.

57 John Green LB 5- 10 210 20 Jr. Carnegie, Pa

58 Bob Orkis LB 6- 1 212 20 So Gahanna, O.

59 Fred Sinclair MG 6-0 218 18 Fr. Miami, Fla.

60 Bill Lane OG 6-2 227 19 So. Acme. Pa.

61 Tami Tarbush OG 6-2 235 22 Jr. Conyers, Ga.

62 Tom Injaychock C 6-2 215 21 Jr. Coral Gables. Fla. 63 Don Bobo C 6-1 214 21 Sr. Union, S C 65 Danny Clancy C 6-1 234 20 So Oxon Hill Md. 66 Steve Courson OG 6-1 252 21 Sr. Gettysburg, Pa 67 Tony Penny OT 6-1 235 20 So Worchester. Mass. 68 Greg Shope OG 6-1 221 21 Sr Middletown, Pa.

70 Kerry DePasquale DT 5- 10 215 21 Sr. Ambridge, Pa.

71 Charles Barber DT 6- 1 228 21 Sr Alexandria, Va

72 Joe McGregor DT 6-2 230 21 Jr. Charleston, S. C

74 Don Abraczmskas DT 6-2 231 21 Jr. Catawissa, Pa

75 Stan James OT 6-1 220 20 Jr. Columbia. S C.

76 Mike Fralic OT 6-3 240 20 So Pittsburgh. Pa.

77 Al Tandy OT 6-4 262 21 So Buchanan, N. Y 78 Jerome Provence OT 6-1 244 20 Jr. Savannah, Ga.

80 Scott Blackman DE 6-0 218 21 Jr. West End. N. J 82 Russ Manzan DE 5- 9 197 22 Sr White Marsh, Md. 84 John Dantonio DE 6- 2 202 19 So Zanesville. O. 85 Roger Woolbright DE 6-0 189 21 So Chapm. S. C. cicmson tiger IPORTf JTArtDOUTJ

Dean Matthews Track-Cross Country Aseniorfrom Lakewood, N. J., Dean became the first Clemson Tiger ever to win the Atlantic Coast Conference individual cross country champion- ship. He recorded a 30:27.4 on the 6.2 mile course at the 76 ACC Meet held at the .

Steve Vaughan and Fernando Maynetto, Tennis Seniors Steve Vaughan, left, from Greensboro, N. C, and Fernando Maynetto of Lima, Peru, will occupy the number one doubles spot for the 1 977 Tiger tennis team. The duo reached the finals of the prestigious Southern Intercollegiate in Athens this fall with wins over Florida, Tennessee, North Carolina, and Alabama. Maynetto played for his country's Davis Cup Team for the past two years. #1

Parker Moore, Golf Parker Moore won the Atlantic Coast Conference individual championship last spring, then finished runner-up in the U. S. Amateur at Los Angeles, beating such linksters as British Open champ Dick Siderowf.

Bill Foley and David Caldwell, Baseball Power hitters Bill Foley and David Caldwell led Clemson to the ACC and NCAA Atlantic Region Sam Colson, Assistant Track Coach crowns in 1976, and both played on the U. S. Baseball Team in World Game competition this past fall. A member of the 1976 U. S. Olympic Team, Sam Both are juniors. Foley is from Bowie, Md., and Caldwell hails from Kannapolis, N. C. finished fifth in javelin competition at Montreal. When you need something

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Tis funny, but to the Clemson and South Carolina football teams, the failures have cost the Tigers dearly. first 10 games of the season were just Saturday primaries. Today is South Carolina found out last week what breakdowns in communica- "Election Day" and although the registered Tiger voters will outnumber tions can be. They have also discovered six times this year the seeds of the Gamecock voters present, that does not assure victory. success to winning.

It has been a hard campaign for for both teams. The Gamecocks have The age old campaigns between the Tigers and Gamecocks have been won more primaries than the Tigers, but with a well-placed point here and going on since before the turn of the century. For years the polling place there, Clemson could lay claim to possibly six more primary victories. was always in Columbia, which was a distinct disadvantage to the Clem- As is the case every year, the pollsters will go out on the limb and pick a son voters. Even so, the Tigers held a 33-21-3 through the 1959 game. winner, but there probably isn't a single one who would be willing to put a Since the voting booth has been alternated for the past 16 games, week's pay on the outcome. starting in 1 960, each team can claim eight triumphs, but not always when

The veteran poll takers have more than once seen some intangible pop it had the advantage of the home booth. But the two are exactly even in up and knock a sure prediction into a cocked hat. Those close to the this respect. Gamecock organization have indicated privately that they expect to make Each team has won five games at home and each has lost three at

it two straight over the Tigers, something which hasn't happened since home. three in a row were carved out in 1968-69-70. There have been some bitter campaigns fought down through the They point to the fact that they claimed a primary over , years. They have raged between and Jess Neely, Neely and Duke and N. C. State while their honorable foe only came out with a draw , Frank Howard and Enright, Howard against , against the Yellow Jackets and Blue Devils and lost to the Wolfpack. and , Dietzel against Red Parker, and now While both foes today lost to Georgia and Wake Forest, the Gamecocks Parker against Jim Carlen. point out that their margin of loss was not as great. Although these standard bearers have had well-planned and finely Clemson insiders, on the other hand, know that getting off on the right honed schemes, they didn't always work on Election Day. There is always foot early in the campaign could bring the Tigers one of their greatest that unpredictable angle. Somebody on one side or the other will not go victories. So many times this year a "Playboy bobble" has cost Clemson with the "straight ticket" everytime, and the results are not as planned. points. Yet, on the other side of the coin, the Tigers know what a final half But regardless, the primaries are over with and today is Election Day in push can result in. Eight times this year Clemson has outclassed an South Carolina. The results will be known as soon as the polls close about opponent in the last two periods, but in six of these primaries, early 3:45. But post mortems will be held until next November 19.

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To say that swimming, both men's ones we feel will be able to help us and women's, is on the upswing is immediately," Boettner explained. putting it mildly. For in his firstyearas Heading the list of the incoming the head coach of both the Tiger pro- talent is a duo from the West Coast, grams, Bob Boettner is going to put a Brian Lonsdale and Tom Nicolaysen. competitive group in the water in Lonsdale is a butterflier who hails both areas. from England originally but has been "We have signed some talented swimming for the past two years with swimmers for each program to enter the Mission Viejo (California) Swim this year and we think that we are Club, which has featured such making strides in the right direc- swimmers as Shirley Babashoff. tion." said Boettner. Nicolaysen, a freestyler who is an A native of Paterson, New Jersey, excellent prospect in the 200, 500, Boettner got his undergraduate de- and 1650 yard events, was a four-time Bob Boettner, Clemson Swimming Coach gree from East Carolina and after a AAU All-American during high knee injury ended his football career, school. The talented Santa Clara, recruits, such as Janice Roschen and he began one of coaching swimming. California native has been swimming Chris Daggitt, but just like the men, Boettner then spent eight seasons with the prestigious De Anza Swim they will have to pick up some ex- as an assistant at North Carolina State Club. perience." in their nationally successful pro- Other names that will become Boettner explained that in swim- gram. After serving as Carl McHugh's familiar to Tiger fans are Rich Bader, ming, age is not as much of a factor as assistant last season, he took over Peter Barkas, John Hogan, Bob in some other sports, but there is no both the men's and women's reins Buresh, Don Berlin, Mike Bowley, better teacher than experience. this season. and Kevin Davis. This talented group "There is nothing like having been

is fit right in The men's outlook a blend of should with such returnees there before and that is what we are only eight returning swimmers and as Paul Kelker and Arby Dickert. going to lack for a while." divers from the 1975 contingent with The women's program will take on Swimming is on the move at Tiger- a of bevy young swimmers. much the same look as the men's in town and Bob Boettner is leading it in "We signed nine young men who the area of inexperience. the right direction. were high school All-Americans and "We have some promising women

MEN'S SWIMMING NOVEMBER 21 at ACC Relays, Raleigh, N. C. DECEMBER 3 at Furman, 3:00 pm JANUARY 14 Virginia, 3:30 pm 15 Wake Forest, 2 pm 21 at North Carolina, 1 pm 22 at Duke, 2 pm 29 South Carolina, 3:30 pm FEBRUARY 2 at Georgia Tech, 5 pm 4 South Florida, 7 pm 5 N. C. State, 2 pm 10-12 Southern Intercollegiate at Athens, Ca. 24-26 ACC Meet at Clemson MARCH 24-26 NCAA Meet at Cleveland WOMEN'S SWIMMING NOVEMBER 13 Meredith, 1 pm DECEMBER 3 at Furman, 3 pm JANUARY 14 Virginia, 12 noon 22 College of Charleston, 1 pm 25 at Brenau, 4 pm 29 South Carolina, 12 noon FEBRUARY 4 South Florida, 3 pm Clemson's swimming teams occupy this modern facility in . There is a 5 N. C. State, 11 am 10-12 Southern Intercollegiate at Athens, Ga. diving well with four boards, two one-meter and two three-meter platforms, and an eight-lane pool which is equipped with a Colorado Timing System. A spectator area will accommodate approximately 650 persons. The name of the game is quality.

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iuIs P. Batson Company AND AFFILIATES • Home Office: BOX 3978 • GREENVILLE. S. C. 29608 U.S.A. • TEL. (803) 242-5262 H. ELLIOTT BATSON, Class of 1951, President • LOUIS P. BATSON, JR., Class of 1949. Vice President CLEMSON Alumni Loyalty Fund- Many Things To Many People They are doctors, lawyers, teachers, performance measures up to potential. Clem- fanners, businesspersons, military son University utilizes wisely and frugally ev- strategists, public servants. They have a lot ery source of aid possible from all sectors of a going for them. They have an opportunity to free society — private citizens and founda- grow. And their roots are here on this cam- tions, business and industrial organizations, pus. They are former students of this institu- state and federal governments. tion in the foothills of South Carolina. Now, more than ever before, Clemson Clemson University has been involved needs you, your interest, and your invest- in providing one of this nation's most vital ment in education. Now, more than ever be- resources since 1893. Yet, the educational fore, won't you consider what you can do for capabilities of Clemson continue to mount, Clemson? and the University has a vibrant incentive to demonstrate its ability, and an objective yardstick to measure it.

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Thirty-six freshmen football candidates reported to Tigertown for the annual Press and Picture Day, a total figure that included both signees and non-scholarship athletes. They are, from left to right, kneeling, Ronnie Locke, Rick Wyatt, Eric Young, Rex Varn, Chuck McClure, Buddy Hopkins, John Mulcahy, Rick Basich, and Gary Adkins. Second row, left to right, Marvin Sims, Bill Robbins, James Russell, Carl Mayer, Tony Masone, Howard Callahan, John Miller, Steve Carr, and Billy Lott. Third row, left to right, Bob Goldberg, Tim Heiman, Joe Brady, Randy Harrell, Mike Allen, Bob McNeely, Bob McPhillips, Chris Dolce, and Marlon Brown. Back row, left to right, Greg Early, Jim Goehring, Chip Pruett, Jim Stuckey, Mike Marzek, Rocky Myrick, Ken Yeomans, Stuart Donahue, and Lacy Foulks.

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Pootball players have their early two-a-days. Auburn's marching band members have five-a-days. "For a week or two weeks before the beginning of classes, we start at 8 a.m. and get through at 8 p.m.," said the War Eagle band director, Dr. Bill Walls. "To use the football coaches' terms, we start off with five-a-days and taper off to three-a-days." Those halftime band programs that keep the ember of the game glowing while the teams rest don't just hap- pen. They require extensive planning and practice—just as the game does. Gene Thrailkill, Oklahoma's band director, estimates that his charges put in 1,500 man hours a week to pro- duce Saturday's seven-minute show. There are vivid similarities between the band's preparation and the team's preparation. For instance, you might find Wash- ington's band director, Bill Bissell, studying his group's performance on film. Only difference in filming the

Husky band and the Husky team is that the band movie has sound. "Maybe we thought something was effective, but we can see from the camera that it wasn't effective," Bis- ball," Oklahoma's Thrailkill said, and dependable, he'll eventually get a sell explained. "The next time we are sounding very much the recruiter. scholarship. But a few people have thinking about charting something "There's no doubt Oklahoma plays been through our band and not re- similar to that, we can upgrade it. big time football, and it makes a trip ceived one." "And we can say, 'Remember 10 to the Cotton Bowl every year to play "We have about 60 band scholar- years ago when we did something at Texas." ships that average $200 apiece," Okla- the USC game?' We can look at the "We very definitely recruit," said homa's Thrailkill said. "This is a small film and maybe use it in a different Washington's Bissell. "We want good amount, but we just don't have the way." musicians. I try to get around to many money to put into it."

Bissell—who is known as "Coach" high schools. I show the films and tell Washington doesn't give scholar- around the Washington Athletic De- them about our program for the year. ships. Neither does Maryland, accord- partment—believes the band can have You're only as good as the type of ing to Wakefield—except for a schol- indirect an bearing on the motivation people in your group." arship to the feature twirler which is of the team. The band fires up the Maryland's band director, John financed by the apple growers of five crowd and the crowd fires up the Wakefield, is attempting to build in- states. team. terest in marching band by hosting a Sizes of bands vary, too. Okla- He speaks in athletic metaphors. high school band day competition on homa's 260-member band marches "We have two or three traditional campus. He admits that marching 238 at any one time. Auburn has over numbers, as most bands do, but we band isn't as popular an activity in his 250, Maryland has 175, and Washing- change up each week," Bissell said. area as in some others. ton, 154. "It's similar to athletics in that we Scholarship availability varies dras- Bandmasters differ on the subject of change our offense and defense each tically from school to school. majorettes, too. week." "We don't promise anybody any- Oklahoma has only a featured Bands recruit members, just as foot- thing to come," Auburn's Walls said. twirler. "We can only travel 260 peo- ball teams do. "We like them to feel they're in our ple," Thrailkill said. "If we add a girls' "We have a jump on some other band because they want to be, not be- line in front, we have to cut that many schools in recruiting because this is cause they're paid to be. But if a stu- instrumentalists." where people come to watch foot- dent stays in the band and is punctual There's another reason Oklahoma continued on 15t 13 The Statue of Liberty Play. The Single Wing. The A Formation. This Fall, we're bringing you the greatest plays in the history of football. And the greatest players.

You'll see it all on the Fireman's Fund Flashbacks, a fantastic half-time show on every NCAA Game of the Week on ABC. Every week, we'll look at the teams that are playing, and play back some of the most incredible moments in their history. As far back as 25 years ago. We're bringing you these games and these Flashbacks so we can tell you all about your local Independent Insurance Agent. He's a man who represents many fine insurance companies. So he can choose the coverage that's best for you. And when he chooses us, we want you to know he's done the right thing. So much for the commercial. Here's the schedule* of games for this Fall:

Tuesday - Sept. 7 UCLA at Arizona State Saturday - Oct. 23 To be announced.

- - Saturday Sept 1 i Pittsburgh at Notre Dame Saturday Oct. 30 To be announced.

Tulsa at Oklahoma State Saturday - Nov. 6 To be announced. South Carolina at Saturday - Nov 13 Alabama at Notre Dame Georgia Tech. 2nd game to be announced. Houston at Baylor

Saturday - Sept. 18 Ohio State at Penn State Saturday - Nov. 20 Michigan at Ohio State Georgia at Clemson USC at UCLA.

Colorado at Thursday - Nov 25 To be announced. Washington Friday - Nov. 26 Oklahoma at Nebraska Yale at Brown Penn State at Pittsburgh Saturday - Sept 25 Tennessee at Auburn Saturday - Nov 27 Army-Navy (Philadelphia) San Jose State at Stanford Notre at Massachusetts at Harvard Dame USC

Saturday - Oct. 2 To be announced Saturday - Dec. 4 Arkansas at Texas

Saturday - Oct. 9 Oklahoma at Texas (Dallas Monday - Dec. 27 Gator Bowl

Saturday • Oct 16 To be announced. Saturday - Jan. 1 Sugar Bowl

'Schedule may vary in your area Check your local newspaper FIREMAN'S FUND FLASHBACKS ON ABC-TV. F u ernan's Fund Insurance Companies. Home office: San Francisco. Look for your Fireman's Fund Agent in the Yellow Pages. continued from 13t

etc.," Walls said. "We have a rule that majorettes can't be married, and over the Christ- mas holidays one year two of them got married. That put the alternate in the bowl game and still left us one short." Maryland's niche in the majorette

question is somewhere between Au- burn's and Oklahoma's. "We don't call them majorettes," Wakefield said. "They're twirlers, and we have four." A marching band represents a siz- able hunk of money. "A uniform is $150 and an instrument $200 to $1,000," said Oklahoma's Thrailkill. Script formations are a common practice of bands across the country. "Multiply that by 160, and you've got something."

It cost $65,000 for the Oklahoma has no line of majorettes. "Anytime and twirling ability. "A young lady band to attend the Orange Bowl, he you put girls out front of a band, and may not be the best twirler or the best said —"and we probably spent less you're on national TV, that's all you dancer, but maybe she has the best than bands that have been down see," Thrailkill said. "You can't do combination," Walls said. there the past few years."

anything about it. The TV people can Not only is a girl selected for her The economic pinch has affected shoot what they want to. performance in the tryouts, but her many bands, and some are making "They'll get locked onto one girl, dependability is checked through her fewer road trips. and there are 250 people behind her high school band director. "We take Bands put in long hours for a few who have worked just as hard as she two weeks to decide," Walls said. days before the football season be- did. The alternate gets off the bench, as gins, but later include rehearsal as a

"We feel that if we put on an inter- the football coach would say. "I don't normal part of the day's schedule. esting show, we don't need major- think a year has gone by that the "We go nine hours a day for four ettes. The marching band is entertain- alternate didn't march two or three days before classes start," Oklahoma's ment, but we feel the musical aspect times because of sprained legs, flu, Thrailkill said. "It separates the men is more important than the visual as- continued on 18t pect because people come to the sta- dium to hear a band. We believe the musical aspect is the most important thing, and everything else is frosting on the cake." Washington has two majorettes. Bissell echoes Thrailkill. "On TV cov- erage, 99 per cent of the camera op- erators are men, and they zero in on the young ladies, and the rest of the people get left out." Financial consid- erations also figure into the Washing- ton situation, he said. Auburn, on the other hand, has eight majorettes and one alternate. The positions are so popular that try- outs aren't announced except by word

of mouth. "We don't publicize it be- cause we get enough without it," Walls said. An average of 50 girls a year seek the nine jobs—and the incumbents must try out anew each year. They are judged on looks, dancing The college band does not spend all its practicing hours on the field.

15. 1

Man and Legend by Tobin Spirer F I or a man who won so often, Jim Thorpe handed the ball to the apo- Thorpe was a loser of heroic propor- plectic coach, adding that "nobody tions. tackles Jim." It's best to speak in hyperbole when Thorpe's career was launched. Al- talking of Thorpe. A bona fide though he was used sparingly in 1907, superstar in a time when sports im- his first year with the Carlisle varsity, mortals were coming of age, Thorpe the Indian got his chance at Franklin was an Olympic Games decathlon and Field in Philadelphia against Pennsyl- pentathlon winner, All American col- vania. Subbing for an injured player legiate football player, professional early in the game, Thorpe carried on football star, major league baseball his second play 75 yards for a player, boxer, wrestler, swimmer, a touchdown. The Carlisle Indians de- golfer who shot in the low 70's and a feated Harvard, Minnesota and bowler who rolled in the 200's. It's not Chicago among the college football sure what else Thorpe excelled in, giants of 1907, losing only to Princeton though doubtless if it had anything at and evolving into what Warner was to all to do with running, or throwing, or call the greatest team he ever kicking or simply being better than coached. anyone else, Thorpe would be the first In 1908 Thorpe was the starting across. halfback from the first scrimmage. It He was born a halfbreed Indian in afterwards. "I was not wise in the ways was he who scored the touchdown

1888, an Oklahomaian of a half-Irish, of the world ... I was simply an In- that tied an unbeaten Pennsylvania half-Indian father and a mixed French dian schoolboy and did not know I team and kicked three field goals in a and Indian mother. Fittingly enough was doing wrong."), the AAU prose- 12-5 triumph over Penn State. Tiny he was named Wa-Tho-Huck, or Bright cuted, stripping his records and neatly Carlisle won 10, lost 2 and tied 1 that Path in the language of the once great wrapping his medals for postage back season as Thorpe made Walter Camp's Sac and the Fox. Apparently he was to Sweden. third team All-American. destined for larger-than-life things That's the story of the tragedy of the The football season of 1908 was from the start, following up a heritage man — his glory was football. It has Thorpe's last for Carlisle until 1911. He as grandson to Chief Black Hawk with been said that Thorpe on the football left school after the 1909 track and classical beginnings including bear field did everything but blow up the field season and didn't return until the trapping, hiking and his first deer at ball. Twice selected an All-American fall two years later. In between times the age of ten. by Walter Camp, he started at a tiny Thorpe was to take his ill-fated voyage Thorpe is probably best remem- school in Central Pennsylvania known with the Rocky Mount semi-pro bered for the 1912 Olympic Games at as Carlisle Indian Institute. One story baseball leagues, earning a pittance

Stockholm, Sweden, where he has it that Thorpe was first spotted by there only to lose much more at the crushed the pick of the world's an assistant coach during a pick-up hands of the AAU following the 1912 athletes in the decathlon and pen- game between Carlisle's tailoring class Olympics. tathlon. He set a point total that stood (Thorpe's career then, or so he After his two-year hiatus — including as a record for 20 years, setting marks thought) and the carpentry students. some spectacular single-handed track in the running, hurdling, high jump- Told to report to Head Coach Glenn and field victories over powerhouse ing, pole vaulting and weight events S. Warner, the Carlisle football coach Eastern schools —Thorpe returned to that were to remain untouched until who was to become one of the game's Carlisle for the football season of 1911. 1930. He came home from the Stock- immortals, Thorpe put on a show Back at the insistence of Warner (one holm Games a hero — just one year Warner was to remember the rest of could imagine his grief when the In- later he was a bum. his life. One of the coach's favorite dian left in 1909), Thorpe was to have An investigation by the Amateur Ath- drills was to send a ball carrier from his finest collegiate year ever, letic Union at the time found that the one goal line to another through a climaxed by his selection to Camp's big Indian had played baseball three gauntlet of linemen and backs spaced first team All-American squad. That years earlier, taking a hefty $15 a week about five feet apart. No one had ever year, against a Harvard club that for his services at Rocky Mount, North gone the distance — until Jim Thorpe. dominated football in the early 1900's Carolina. Despite the obvious evi- As the story goes, Thorpe made it the way such teams as Notre Dame, dence that scores of college athletes from goal line to goal line, infuriating Texas, Oklahoma and Nebraska were had been doing the same thing under Warner who screamed, "This is tack- to do in later years, he played what assumed names and that Thorpe was ling practice." He ordered Thorpe to most felt was his greatest game. Coach as innocent as his Indian birthright ("I try it again —with predictably identical Percy Haughton's Harvard team was didn't play for the money," he wrote results. With a grin on his beefy face, unbeaten in eight games when they

continued on 2 1 16, Years ago, Papa Cribari made a wine just for when family & friends sat down together.

Nothing's changed

After 80 years, the same reason people still go to a football game is the same reason people still gather over a jug of Cribari wine... to sit down together and enjoy! Enjoy Cribari red, white, rose and — if your side won — champagne. Before the game, at home watching the game on TV, in the post game celebration. And in the old-fashioned JUg. B. Criban & Sons, San Francisco, California the band

continued from 15t

from the boys—or the strong band persons from the weak band per- sons." After that initial struggle, band members settle into four to six hours of rehearsal a week. Auburn's band members might be seen marching with their eyes shut. "We work on eight steps in five yards," Walls explained. "Everything we do has to do with that. They can't look down. Sometimes they practice

doing it with their eyes closed." Despite the elaborate preparations, all doesn't aways go well. Once the Auburn band and another band were lined up on the field to play together. "But our drum major had a mental lapse," Walls recalls. "He gave the signal for our band to do an about face, and we marched off and left one band on the field for television." The appearance of two bands at a game shouldn't mean competition be- tween them, Wall believes. "You're out there to represent your school through entertainment," he said. "It's not a contest. It's entertainment. One

thing we talk about is that we aren't competing. We just like people to leave the stadium and say they saw two good bands." But doesn't a crack performance by one band spur the other? "I hate to

say it, but I guess it does," Walls com- mented. Washington's Bissell figures a few good-natured pokes at the opposing team never hurt anyone. The beginning of Washington State's

fight song is identical to the begin- ning of Minnesota's fight song. Wash- ington's band struck up, and Washing- ton's fans rose to their feet—only to have to listen to the rest of Minne- sota's song. Once Bissell's band was forming BEARS on the field at halftime of the

California game — but it came out Ever find yourself running a little late, especially at checkout time? We BEERS. make checking out as effortless as possible with this convenient Passport Bissell's band members enjoy sur- Book, at many Hyatt Hotels. When bidding us farewell, just leave it prising the "coach," too. He lives in at the front desk. . .and you're on your way. No more endless waits in Bremerton, an hour's ferryboat ride checkout lines. from Seattle. "On several occasions The Hyatt Passport Book. of the touches ... all uniquely One many special the band has gotten up and caught Hyatt. Touch of Hyatt. It means we're doing whatever it takes to make A the 6 a.m. boat to Bremerton and

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18, Opens up options on offense

Football is not played on a ter, where the ball is, and more often it is offense, and some who don't last very blackboard. Or in a playbook. It is a closer to either 20 than midfield. And long, stick to gimmickry and trick plays game matchingyoureleven againsttheir besides, nobody ever scored a leading to total panic. But there is room eleven on a field that is an exact touchdown on the 50 yard line. for all three philosophies — at the proper rectangle, of 100 yards in length and 53 Many years ago an architect named time. A trick play from midfield, with yards one foot in width, yet changes Ladd proposed a perfectly round second down and one to go, may be a measurements every down. stadium seating at least 200,000 and a ripper; the same play on your own 11, How can an exact set of measurements field that would ride on underground second and nine, most likely will be- not be exact? Step on the field against rollers. After each down the field would come a bummer. their eleven and you'll understand. You turn a few degrees, making a full circle Bud Wilkinson, whose Oklahoma receive the kickoff on the one yard line every 30 minutes. In that way, every teams scored 47 straight victories for a and dashtoatouchdown —the goal, and person in the park would sit astride the record never threatened, divides the your target-distance, was 99 yards. Start 50 yard line four times. A great man, field into three-down areas and four- a march on your own two yard line, first Ladd, although nobody bought the idea. down areas. From goal line to 50 is three down, and the view changes. Only a He should be ennobled for another rea- down area — meaning you have three semi-miracle would getyou98yardsand son, too — he designed a press box like a opportunities to make a first down and your true goal now is four to seven yards, railroad car on a monorail high on the kick on fourth. Then comes a middle in order to set you up for a solid second rim of the circular stadium that would area —15 yards from the 50 to their 35, down. Place yourself on their nine and follow the field as it turned, thus keeping when many factors could change a three you are in 19yard territory, because now the exalted scribes and TV analysts on down area into four: time of game, you must include the preciousend zone the 50 yard line from kickoff to final gun. defensive setups, weather, a play that area. But enoughof fantasy. Let usgettoour works for you, an outstanding field goal Or let's just say you are that most in- task of scoring some touchdowns. kicker, the score at the time, etc. Next fluential person with a 50 yard line seat. Play selection is based on field posi- you reach the 35, and from there to the You're in the middle of the field, right? tion. Some coaches believe in ball goal is four-down area. You want a Yes and no. The middle is a moving cen- control, others in a free-wheeling touchdown although that fourth down continued on 22t Yard markers often make football a game of inches.

continued from 16t

met Carlisle and Thorpe before a the , then the Cincin- packed stadium of 25,000 at Cam- nati Reds and the Boston Braves be- bridge, Massachusetts. The Ivy fore winding up in 1928 in Akron, Leaguers were so confident that they Ohio, at the age of 40. Thorpe could started their second team and quickly have been a great baseball player too, scored a first period touchdown, then if not for a problem hitting the curve the conversion for a 6-0 lead (at the and a persistent clash of wills with time TD's counted for five). Thorpe the Giants' manager, John McGraw. wasn't doing much running because of Thorpe liked baseball (although he sore legs, but he still managed to kick never overwhelmed the game, he was field goals of 23, 43 and 37 yards to a spectacularly flashy performer), but guide Carlisle to a 9-6 halftime lead. football was his first love. While he Harvard, royally humiliated at trail- was still battling with McGraw and the ing a tiny Indian trade school, soon Giants, Thorpe in 1915 accepted an marched to an early second half, 15-9, offer of $500 a game to coach and play lead behind a touchdown, conversion for the Canton Bulldogs. In 1920 the and field goal. Here's where Thorpe American Football Association was or- came in. Despite leg injuries he car- ganized and Thorpe appointed presi- ried the ball nine straight times, rip- dent. The league included such teams ping across the bigger and heavier as the Bulldogs, the Staleys, the Akron Harvard line on his last possession to Professionals, the Massillon Tigers, tie the score at 15-15. Another drive he and the Chicago Cardinals. Thorpe engineered took Carlisle to the Har- played for most of them at one time or vard 43 in the late minutes of the another until 1929, when at the age of fourth quarter. With just seconds left 41, he finally played his last football in and three field goals already to his a game between the Cardinals and the credit, Thorpe booted a 49-yard ace Bears. that clinched an 18-15 Carlisle victory. Thorpe's decline had been going on Thorpe had scored all the points for for years —almost since the day he left the Indians. Carlisle. Never prudent with his Not content with Harvard, Thorpe money and with a second wife and went on the next year to capture the four children to support, Thorpe wan- Army team of 1912, a squad which in- dered through a variety of depression cluded a cadet named Dwight D. jobs, finally winding up as a feature Eisenhower. Army had heard of photo in the papers, working a shovel Thorpe by that time and, in the par- for $4 a day. lance of the game, were "laying for Aside from occasional "what's he him." It didn't help. At the start of the doing now" stories and a moment of second half the grandson of infantry glory in the vice-presidential box at fighter and leader Chief Blackhawk the Los Angeles 1932 Olympics, the kickoff returned yards took and 90 The Carlisle immortal. Thorpe disappeared, resurrected for for what appeared to be a touchdown. his last hurrah in 1950 when the As- The run, however, was nullified by a kicking those four field goals against sociated Press conducted a poll of the penalty against Carlisle, giving Army Harvard to win, 18-15, in 1911." nation's sportswriters, naming him the the ball for another kickoff. Unfazed, If there was ever any criticism of greatest athlete and football player of

Thorpe did it all again, this time run- Thorpe the football player, it was the first half of the twentieth century. ning back 95 yards through a hapless probably his alleged laziness that drew Thorpe is dead now, gone in 1953 of West Point club to touch the ball the most fire. An absolute natural, he a heart attack at the age of 64. His down again in the end zone. Total run tended to put out only when he had mark is still around, though, the ob- for a single touchdown: 185 yards. to, drawing screams sometimes when ject of a legend as the greatest all- Final score: Carlisle 27, Army 7. his loping, easygoing manner cost around athlete his country had ever Carlisle (Thorpe was captain) went points. Still he was the most versatile known. 12-1-1 that year with Thorpe scoring 25 athlete of his era, passing well when So in quite another way, Jim Thorpe of his team's 60 touchdowns and kick- the forward pass was young, sweeping is still very much alive. He won't die ing goals for a total of 198 points. Sev- off the ends, slashing off tackles or until someone can honestly claim he eral years later, when asked about his splintering the center of the line and can punt a football 90 yards, or has greatest football thrills, Thorpe was to kicking with the accuracy of a nine- kicked a 79 yard field goal or run 185 say: "Thrills were mostly hard work iron. yards for a touchdown on two con- for me. That's what I remember most After leaving his alma mater, Thorpe secutive plays. Until then Bright Path

about them. But I did get a kick out of played professional football with the of the Sac and the Fox, the Indian of running back two straight kickoffs for Canton Bulldogs before making his the bushy hair and the perfect body, is touchdowns against Army in 1912 and entry into pro baseball beginning with staying with us. £

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OUR DEEP APPRECIATION. . . To the automobile dealers shown and listed on this page who have donated cars to the Clemson Athletic Department for use in travel by members of the staff.

Clemson Athletic Department. George Coleman, Jr. D. E. Mosteller George Coleman Motors Guy Motor Co. Travelers Rest, S. C. Anderson, S. C.

George Campbell Marion Burnside Al Smith Charles Z. Yonce John Foster Motors Marion Burnside Motors Judson T. Minyard, Inc. Yonce Ford-Mercury Easley, S. C. Columbia, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Edgefield. S. C.

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STAFF Vice-Commander Ben Holden Assistant Drum Major Laura Boatright Sergeant Major -x^iO^i^^^Vx Dean Norton Supply Officer ./tf^T.. IIffigk. Dale Walsh Assistant Supply Officers y^K/T^^^^and^Moody, Stewart Kidd, Steve Mays Librarian /- Dave Gnffitn • /itfr •/^^^^ ' V^C\ Assistant Librarians ' re McMillan, Myssi Haven lMfeC^l"^^'' a Cynthia Sams,

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MAIN PLANT AND GENERAL OFFICES: Camp Croft. Spartanburg. S. C. 29302 P O. Box 2169/Telephone 803/585-4321 CLEMSON IPTAY OFFICERS & REPRESENTATIVES

George G Poole, Jr., IPTAY Pres. Reeves Gressette, Jr., IPTAY Vice Pres. Charlie Bussey, IPTAY Sec.-Treas. Director, District VI Director, District V Director, At-Large

B. K. Chreitzberg Bill M Reaves T. C. Atkinson, Jr., Director W. H. Taylor. Director Director. DesChamps. Jr., Director Marshall Walker, Director Director, District I District IV W G. Dr R. Edwards. Director Grover Henry J Garner Bagnal C Lawrence Starkey, Alumni Past Pres. Harper Gault, Director Ex-Officio Director Director, District II Director, At-Large Lewis F. Holmes, Director Bill McLellan Dr. John H Timmerman A. U. Pnester, Jr Coach Frank Howard, Director Director, At-Large Athletic Director Director. District III Dr. G. J. Lawhon, Jr., Director Calhoun Lemon, Director George Bennett Chris Suber, Director Assistant Athletic Director Gene Willimon LAURENS COUNTY IPTAY Executive Secretary Joseph R. Adair, Chairman T. Heath Copeland IPTAY ORGANIZATION—DISTRICT I W. Brooks Owens Harry H Gibson B. K. Chreitzberg. Director—District I Dr. N. Carl Wessenger L J. Hendnx, Jr 304 Whitehall Road Ralph C. Prater A. Hudson Anderson, S. C. 29621 W H. M. Fans A. P Kerchmar Charles J. Glenn Phil Prince Gray Hipp, Jr Marvin C Robinson, Jr. Hugh F Morgan, Jr. Robert L Stoddard Cecil P. Roper UNION COUNTY ABBEVILLE COUNTY OCONEE COUNTY SPARTANBURG COUNTY Harold E Blackwell. Chairman Phil Rosenberg. Chairman Arthur Nuttall. Jr. W. M. Manning. Jr., Chairman Hunter S Harris, Jr. Charles B Murphy McCurry Neville Andy N. Beiers B. E. Kirby, Jr. M Earle Williamson W C Harper, Jr. Cecil W. Comer W B Shedd ANDERSON COUNTY PICKENS COUNTY Wilbur K. Hammett S T King, Chairman James V Patterson, Chairman Arthur W. O'Shields Randy Bell Gaston Gage, Jr. T R Adams, Jr Victor G Chapman M Riggs Goodman John Brady R Carol Cook Dr. Tom C. Lynch, Jr. A. B. Bullington, Jr. Walter T Cox, Jr Joseph A. West William M Cooper Joe B Davenport J Eddie Burrell John B Cornwell, Jr Dr James P. Hentz Jerry R Byrd Jack Cribb Cribb Robert Lee Hill Roddey E. Gettys, III Kenneth Gregory Alan Jones Gil Rushton John Easterling, Jr. Dr C. Patrick Killen Floyd M. Hunt W. Gerald Emory Ralph King. Jr W. E. "Doc" Vaughan Judge Bruce Foster Percy C Osteen, Jr Charles E. Dalton A R Ramseur William C. Singleton Robert G. Sharpe Robert M Guerreri

GREENWOOD COUNTY IPTAY ORGANIZATION—DISTRICT III Robert L McCord. Chairman Dr. John H. Timmerman, Director—District III Dr. F Erwin Abell, Jr 1513 Morninghill Drive William E Burnett Columbia, S. C. 29210 Johnson Craig Robert M Erwin. Jr W K Fooshe. Jr Nevit Y Johnson W. M Self Mccormick county AIKEN COUNTY C. Gurnie Stuck Lyon C. Fellers T C Faulkner. Jr H. O. Weeks, Chairman Dave C. Waldrop, Jr. John L. Bracknell William R Alexander William J Coleman J. H. Simpson, Jr. E Hines Hamilton RICHLAND COUNTY James W Padgett Carl M Lewis, Jr., Chairman

Alan M Tewkesbury, III George I. Alley Dr Charlie W Timmerman Thomas R. Bailey F A. Townsend, Jr Jack W. Brunson J. Lester Thompson William B. Clinton, Jr.

IPTAY ORGANIZATION—DISTRICT II Carol H Warner Ralph E Cooper

Grover Henry, Director— District II O. C Batchelor Don E Gohghtly 715 Dupree Drive Alan J. Coleman William E. Hair Spartanburg, S. C. 29302 James L. Walpole Col George B Herndon EDGEFIELD COUNTY Harry J. Johnson James P McKeown, III E 0. Dukes, Jr., Chairman W Dave Merry, III J. B. Herlong. Vice Chairman Henry M Simons, Jr. Joe F. Anderson Davis O Smith CHEROKEE COUNTY Z. K. Kelley J W Gilliam, Jr Henry M. John B Smith, Jr John M Hamrick. Jr., Chairman Lee Henry M Herlong Frederic "Buddy" Wenck Van Stephen Moss Seabrook L. Marchant Clyde M Smith W E. Ralph Wessmger Dr W. Ronald Barrett G. D. "Doc' Morgan Thomas H Ryan Virgil F Linder, Jr. R. S. Campbell William J. Neely, Jr. LEXINGTON COUNTY William H. Orders John W. McLure Wiley Hamrick Dave H Caughman. Chairman John F. Palmer Ernest Jamerson Corley, Jr. E. Raymond Parker James Tracy Childers I N. Patterson, Jr. James R Sanders. Jr. Charles M Stuck SALUDA COUNTY George M. Plyler J Riser, Chairman GREENVILLE COUNTY T. A. Henry W John G. Slattery Bernard L. Black Kermit Watson, Chairman H. Ralph Corley J Harold Townes, Jr. James A Derrick Miles E. Bruce, Vice Chairman Johnny L. Cagle S. Gray Walsh Alfred B Coleman Floyd S. Long, Vice Chairman Ben G. Compton David Wilkins Ted Coleman C. Evans Putman, Vice Chairman James A Compton Alonzo M. DeBruhl Ben|amin H. Herlong Phillip H Burnett W. Craig Jumper W. Lem Dillard Kenneth Yarbrough Charles A. Bryan, Jr. E Richard Taylor, Jr. NEWBERRY COUNTY Tom C. Wright Gordon S. Davis Terry L Long Earle Bedenbaugh, Chairman Henry Elrod Peter H. Bryan Clifford T Smith, Vice Chairman Clark Gaston, Jr. Thomas K. Norris W. Wade Smith Joe D. Gibson James E. Smallwood Louie C. Derrick Joel W. Gray, III Calvin H. Garrett Melvin Larry Longshore Charles D. Hunt C. H. "Pete" Ragsdale, III Richard H. Ivester Terry C. Shaver IPTAY ORGANIZATION—DISTRICT IV IPTAY ORGANIZATION—DISTRICT VI Bill M Reaves, Director, District IV George G. Poole, Jr., Director—District VI 51 5 Richardson Circle. E P O Box 541 Hartsville, S. C 29550 Mullins. S C 29574

CHESTER COUNTY KERSHAW COUNTY CLARENDON COUNTY GEORGIA J F Watson, Chairman Chairman Mickey J B Bankhead, Chairman Theodore B Ga'dner. Earle Reeves. Athens Crawford Sanders, III Edward C Abell E G. H. Furse. Jr Douglas C. Edwards. Atlanta Ronald Small Lawrence I Gibbons E. Hord. Atlanta F, E, Abell Howard Richard A Coleman G. P. Lachicotle Dr Robert E. Jackson Thomas W. Eiserhardt, Augusta Rickenbaker John L Murray, Curtis A Fennell LANCASTER COUNTY H B Augusta H. F Swilley Edwin Presnell, Augusta George R. Fleming Garrett J. Mobley H. Atkinson Thomas E Peterson, Conyers Ed Lindsay James Alton Mobley, Jr. D Eugene P. Willimon. LaGrange COUNTY W. P. Clyburn DILLON COUNTY Jr., CHESTERFIELD Jerry A. Brannon, Lilburn James H Hoover. Chairman Marion D Lever W. Gordon Lynn. Chairman Andrew P. Calhoun, Savannah John R Thomas W. Olin Small Charles F. Carmichael Lucius, Jr. Fred C. Craft. Jr, LEE COUNTY Charles G NORTH CAROLINA Jr. Spencer, Jr., Claude B. Her, Jr Don R McDaniel, Sr Robert Martin. James H Asheboro James C Stone MARLBORO COUNTY Joseph Powell Eddie N Dalton, Asheville Patrick K, White Maniy E. Wright, Asheville E. Calhoun, Chairman FLORENCE COUNTY C- W B Croxton, Burlington DARLINGTON Ray C. Smith Rutus M. Brown, Chairman COUNTY W. W. Allen. Cary Dr W Phil Kennedy. Chairman F. A. Spencer Mrs. Rutus M Brown John B Cornwell. III. Charlotte William B. McCown, III Marvin Cockfield YORK COUNTY James B Foster, Charlotte Dr Thomas James Bell, Jr. Harold B. Haynes Aquille M Hand. Jr . Chairman Edgar L Miller, Jr., Charlotte Dr. G, J Lawhon, Jr. L. Chappell Jones James G Bagnal, III George A Hutto. Jr., Cramerton Harry McDonald John Lunn Allord Haselden Dr Joe B Godfrey, Forest City Dr, M, B, Nickles, Jr John F. Poole James D. Armour Col. J. L. Edmonds, Greensboro J. Wilton Carter Wilbur O Powers J. C, Pearce Walter M Nash, III. Greensboro Dennis Yarborough Edward L. Young David Angel Joseph B Bright, Hendersonville E. James W King FAIRFIELD COUNTY S. L. Campbell Pete Folsom. Hendersonville L. M. Coleman, Jr

F E Hughes. Jr , Chairman E M "Buck" George Tom R Morris. Jr.. Hickory Frank A. Douglass. Jr. Bruce Finley Thomas E Grimes, III W D Moss, Jr., Mooresville Dr William L. Coleman Louis M Boulware W. T. Jenkins, Jr Dr T G Westmoreland, Shelby Leland Finklea, Jr. J K Coleman J. C. Rhea, Jr. Dr. C. R. Swearinqen, Jr., Smithfield Dr. H. A. Jordan Edward M. Crawford William R, Sanders William T. Worth, Southern Pines John G. Rose Harold R Jones John K- Benfield, Jr. Robert S. Bonds, Statesville W. F. Harper GEORGETOWN COUNTY John R. Longshore. Wilmington Floyd D. Johnson Yank Barnneau, Chairman J. H. Abrams. Winston-Salem Sam M Harper Don Kirkpatrick. Winston-Salem John C Heinemann Arthur Thomas, Winston-Salem IPTAY ORGANIZATION—DISTRICT V James P. Jayroe OTHER STATES F Reeves Gressette, Jr.. Director—District V Glenn A, Cox J. V. Roberts A. H. Lachicotte, Jr. P O Box 614 Albertville, Ala. Orangeburg, S. C. 29115 HORRY COUNTY William Lindsay Wylie R. G. Horlon. Chairman Middlebury. Conn. F. L Bradham Buddy Gore Frank H. Inabnit. Jr. S F. Horton Jacksonville. Fla. William D. Anderson. Jr. Lawrence D. Sherer. Jr Mr. & Mrs. James P. Creel Ormond Beach, Fla. John H Holcombe. Jr. Bob Spann J. Tom Shell Orange Park, Fla. MARION COUNTY ALLENDALE COUNTY COLLETON COUNTY Leon R. Young T C Atkinson, III. Chairman Wiley J. Ryan White. Jr., Chairman Winter Park, Fla. D. Crum Robert Mace W R Carter G BAMBERG COUNTY T, C. Atkinson, Jr. Carl F Bessent William T Howell. Jr. Claude McCain. Chairman Duncan C. Mclntyre Baltimore, Md B George Price, III R Herman Rice John H. Holt Marion W Sams. Jr. Emerson E Andrishok BARNWELL COUNTY DORCHESTER COUNTY SUMTER COUNTY Summit, N. J. Walter A. Holcombe T Fort, Jr., Chairman Gene W Dukes W Alvin J, Hurt, Jr. T. Richardson E. Dexter Rickenbaker E. Mac DuBose Cincinnati, Ohio Grover C Kennedy. Ji Sen. T. O. Bowen. Sr. H. D. Byrd A Wayne Ward Norman M. Smith. II William B Boyle Clifford Monroe Henley Stillwater. Okla. Dr. Wyman L. Morris BEAUFORT COUNTY Tom Salisbury Wilder, Jr. James C. Furman Charles T. Brown R. L. HAMPTON COUNTY Brentwood. Tenn. Robert H Fellers WILLIAMSBURG COUNTY David B Gohagan James S. Gibson, Jr John J. Snow. Jr., Chairman Benjamin K. Sharp W. A. Lawton Bryan Loadholt Dr. W. C. Cottingham Cleveland, Tenn. Dr. Jerry Frank Crews Henry Chambers W. H. Cox William F, Speights Johnny L. Osteen Harry J. Tarrance Fred T. Guerry. Jr Germantown. Tenn. BERKELEY COUNTY JASPER COUNTY James M. Kennedy Weldon E Wall Harry W Smith W. Henry Thornley ORANGEBURG COUNTY Kmgsport. Tenn. CALHOUN COUNTY Breazeale, Jr. F. Reeves Gressette. Jr., Chairman Thomas C William H Bull Jack G. Vallentme Knoxville. Tenn. Lawrence M. Gressette, Jr William B. Bookhart. Jr Robert P. Corker CHARLESTON COUNTY J. M Russell. Jr. Signal Mountain, Tenn. Coleman Glaze, Chairman James C. Williams, Jr Davis T. Moorhead W R Bailey W. Higginbotham, Jr, C. Annandale. Va Archie E Baker Russell S. Wolfe, II Col. George Bullwinkel, Jr David L. Glenn David C. Rogers W. S "Bill" Daniel. Jr. Vienna. Va. Dreher Gaskin Miss Beverly Haters Mac R Harley William C. Kennerty Samuel W McConnell Hans F. Paul Carl S Pulkinen Paul Quattlebaum, Jr. Walter A Renken. Jr A B Schirmer, Jr. IPTAY REPRESENTATIVES AT-LARGE Van Noy Thornhill Capt Frank J Jervey, Clemson H. L. Jr Dukes. R. R "Red" Ritchie. Clemson William A. Grant Hoke Sloan. Clemson Keith H Waters C M. Shook, Piedmont Garry C. "Flip" Phillips. Seneca Robert Cathey, Houston. Texas Starkey Priester Bagnal Atkinson DesChamps Edwards Regardless of the occasion or person, the CLEMSON CANTEEN GIFTSHOP has made gift shopping easy. Merely select the product(s) you so desire, complete the coupon and forward with check to CLEMSON CANTEEN GIFTSHOP, Clemson University. Clemson, S. C. 29631

# 1 —Rubber baby pants with Tiger. Sizes

S (to 12 lbs.), M (12 to 18 lbs ). L (24 to 30 lbs.) $1.79 #2—Baby bibwith Tiger (Plastic with terry cloth lining) $1 .79 #3—Purple and orange STOCKING CAP with CLEMSON on front (one size fits all) $3.98 #4—Adult gym shorts CLEMSON white W/navy stripe Sizes S (28-30), M (32- 34), L (36-38), XL (40-42) $3 49 #5—Child's SWEAT SHIRT in orange or white. Sizes XS (2-4), S (6-8), M (10- 12), L (14-16) $4 98 #6 —Child's T-Shirt white with navy trim. Tiger socking Gamecock. XS (2-4), S (6-8), M (10-12), L (14-16) $2.98 #7—Child's navy and orange T-Shirt. Sizes XS (2-4), S (6-8), M (10-12), L (14-16) (Orange not available in XS) $2.98 #8—Child's T-Shirl white with orange trim Sizes XS (2-4), S (6-8), M (10-12), L (14-16) $2,98 #9A—Adult navy unlined jacket with

PAW in Sizes S, M, L, XL .... $1 1 .98 9B—Children s unlined jacket available in Sizes S (6-8), M (10-12), L (14- 16) $10.98 #10—Adult orange unlined jacket with white PAW Sizes S, M. L, XL. $11.98

1 0B—Children's unlined jacket avail- able in Sizes S (6-8), M (10-12), L (14- 16) $10.98 10C— Adult orange light lined jacket

with PAW. Sizes S, M, L, XL . . $16.98 #11 A—Adult navy light lined jacket with CLEMSON UNIVERSITY Sizes S. M, L, XL $16.98

1 1 B—Adult navy also available in pile lining. Sizes S. M. L, XL $20.98 C 1 1 —Child's navy light lined jacket. Sizes S (6-8), M (10-12), L (14- 16) $15.98 7 #12—Roll up nylon rain hat. Sizes6 /e. 7, 7V 3 7'/2, 8 . 7%, 7 /s, 7Ve $4.95 #13—Adult short sleeve orange football jersey, 100% cotton. Sizes S, M, L, XL $6.98 #14A— Adult natural football jersey, 100% cotton. Sizes S, M, L, XL $7.50 14B—Children's natural football jersey, 100% cotton. Sizes XS (2-4), S (6-8), M (10-12), L (14-16) $6.50 #15A—Adult orange football jersey, 50% cotton, 50% polyester. Sizes S, M, L, XL $7.50 15B—Youth orange football jersey. 50% cotton, 50% polyester. Sizes S (6-8), M (10-12), L (14-16) $6.50 15C—Juvenile orange football jersey,

50% cotton. 50% polyester. Sizes S (2),

M (4), L (6) $5.98 #16—Adult nylon mesh golf or tennis shirt

available in white or navy. Sizes S, M, L, XL $9.98

# 1 7—Orange golf hat with TIGER PAW & adjustable strap $4 98 #18A—Old fashioned glasses with TIGER PAW. Set of 8 $13 50

1 8B—Old fashioned glasses with COL- LEGE SEAL done in silver. Set of 8 $14.50 #19A— Highball glasses with TIGER PAW Set of 8 $12 50 0RDER F0RM 19B—Highball glasses with COLLEGE QUANTITY » DESCRIBE ITEM pr/ce" SEAL done in silver. Set of 8 . $13.50 #20—Small mug CLEMSON/PAW crest metal tankard. 10 oz $5 98 #21—Ash tray 5 in. diameter metal Ordered By. W/PAW $3 98 #22—Large mug CLEMSON/PAW crest metal tankard. 16 oz $7.98 #23—Adult's golf or tennis shirt, 50% polyester, available in navy or white Sizes S. M, L, XL $8.49 #24—Adult's SWEAT SHIRT orange, navy, or white with TIGER PAW. Sizes S, M, L, XL $5.98 #25—Adult white T-Shirt with navy trim. Sizes S, M, L. XL $3.49 #26—Adult navy or orange T-Shirt with Ship to: Make Check or Money order payable to: Add 4% S. C. Sales Tax to all CLEMSON & PAW. Sizes S, M, L. Clemson Canteen Giftshop shipments plus $1 50 to cover XL $3.25 Adult with SEAL: postage and handling. For three #27— SWEAT SHIRT

orange only. Sizes S. M. L, XL . $5.98 or more items add $2.00 to Prices are subject to change #28—Adult T-SHIRT with CLEMSON; cover shipping. TOTAL navy or orange. Sizes S, M, L, XL $3.25 I PTAY~ Special Recognition

During the fiscal year of 1975-76, contributions made to but it was the fifth straight year that over a half million

the Clemson IPTAY Club showed an increase over the dollars came in. Every penny received through IPTAY previous 12 months. This was the 12th consecutive year since its beginning in 1934 has been used for athletic that an increase had been noted. scholarships only. Sixteen men's and women's sports now Altogether, $915,630 were contributed by some 8,977 benefit from IPTAY.

individuals. This represented over 1 01 per cent of the goal On the following pages we have listed those people and

originally set. South Carolina raised 1 01 percent of its goal, business organizations, who are being recognized by their North Carolina 102 and Georgia 104. permission, for their interest and continued support of This was the first time that over $900,000 were realized, IPTAY. $2000 IPTAY SCHOLARSHIP DONORS

Abney ^^^Kflflr* ^f^^t^tf J^to^tl^tt Bott,in Jr. Peps ' Cola 9 Co Dr William P. Kay, Calhoun Lemon J R Fulp Jr Anderson, S. C. Belton, S. C. Barnwell, S. C. Anderson S C

Mr. & Mrs. C. Guy Gunter Mr. and Mrs. Joe F. Hayes Wilbur 0. Powers C. H Morgan (Life Member) (Life Member) Florence. S. C. Greenville, S. C Greenville, S. C Greenville, S. C W

Bankers Trust

of South Carolina Mr. & Mrs. E. Oswald Lightsey A. 0. Amick Memorial Mr. & Mrs. George I. Alley Mr. & Mrs. George G. Poole, Jr.

T. Donald Sherard Hampton, S. C. Batesburg, S. C Irmo, S Mullins, S. C.

Greenwood. S. C.

The R. L. Bryan Company Bill Folk, Jr., MMemorial Coachich Frank J. Howard Mr & Mrs. Hoke Sloan Ed O'Cain, E. P. Wylie Ralph E. Cooper (Life Member) (Honorary Lile Member) (Lile Member) and Robert S. Davis Columbia. S. C C Newberry, S. C Clemson, S. Clemson, S. C Columbia, S. C

nes P. McKeown III Thomas B. McTeer. Jr. Davis 0. Smith Jack M. Blasius

Columbia. S. C. Columbia. S. C. Columbia. S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. Spartanburg, S. <

Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Koester, President Jerome J. Richardson John R. Smith Forest Products, Inc. Southern Area ARA Services Spartanburg, S. C (Life Member) Statesville N. C Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. $1000 TIGER SCHOLARSHIP DONORS

m$ mgm M0m WMU morial irst National Bank /are Brothers d & Red Phillips „, Frank Distributingm Co. By: Clyde 0. Umphlett of South Carolina J»2£*£L.Construction Company Zt™.^Chicken Farn V"

C°9 b ln Dr Jr. ^fcfei T " Peeler Jersey Farms, Inc. Sanders Brotthers, Inc F r a nk ufl, j r Ssf^Lx' Charleston, S. C ^ITs.t Charleston, S. C. Gaffney, S. C. Gaffney,

R.F B. Pond

Construction Co., Inc. )r. M. B. Nickles, J 0*mHorace T. Holmes litLewis F. Holmes William M. Boyce Hartsville, S. C. Darlington, S C.

Fairfield Spreader Service 0m mtm 0i Dr. John M. & R. A. Wesfbrook & James W. King Martha B. Thomason A. H. McMeekin, Jr. oro, Johnsonville, S. C. Florence, S. C. Monticello S. C.

R. W. Dal)atton

DanielI HVQaMflpbrporationInternational Cor Yank Barrineau 0$ Dalton & Neves Gordon S Currie B. Spivey, Jr. Andrews, S. C. Engineers Greenville Greenville, S. C. Greenville, S C.

James F. Harrison m0m m0m mfm Dick0mHendley Intex Products, Inc. Harrison Electrical Joe A. He A Friend of Clemson Sanitation, Inc. Joel Wells Constructors, Inc. Greenville, Greenville,, s. c S. C. Greenville, S. C Greenville, S. C Greenville, S C.

Southern Bank lemsize, inc. United Investors 3ns Putman & Trust Company ^tmmjtt* Roger G. Perry Louis G. Manios nville, S. C. J. P. Southerland Piedmont, S. C. Greenville, S. C Greenville, S. C. Greenville, S C.

ft} mil Greenwood Packing Plant 4* m0m 0*0 Nosredna, Inc. G. P. Lachicotti Jr. W. Henderson Bamette Charles W. Bussey, G. DesChamps, Jr. Myrtle Beach, S. C Lugoff, S. C. Laurens, S. C. Bishopville, S. Greenwood. S. C

South Carolina 0*0 0*0 Mr & Mrs. 0** Eskridge 4& LongL °"9 Seating Co., Inc. T. C. Atkinson,Atkinso Jr. Frank J. McGee V F. Under, Jr. Construction Corp. Chuck Hawkins Marion, S. C. Seneca, S. C. Irmo, S. C. Marion, S. C. Irmo, S. C ! 1 $1000 TIGER SCHOLARSHIP DONORS

Dr. Harry B. Arant, Jr. urie Edward Bennett Dr. Robert C Edwards Holiday Inn Elbert L. Bailes Springfield, S. C Clemson. S. C. Clemson. S. C Walhalla, S. C

Frank J. Jervey Tom C. Lynch, Jr. James V. Pattersi Gil Rushton «£#John H. Bailey (Life Member) Clemson. S. C. Clemson, S. C. Easley, S. C. Columbia. S. C.

Clemson, S. C.

In Honor ol 0*0 Mr & Mrs. W P. (Pap) Timmerman Mrs. Dorothy J. Crews Jeff Hunt#!#Machinery Company S. C. State Fair By Dr. & Mrs. John H. Timmerman Columbia. S. C. Columbia. S. C. Columbia. S. C. Columbia S. C. & Family Mr. & Mrs. W. P. (Tim) Timmerman & Family

ft* ..... W Frank Durham, Jr. Ann S. Dennis Antiques Plastic injectors, inc. Phil H. Prince Lachlan L Hyatt Spartanburg, s c Spartanburg, S. C Spartanburg, S. C #*# mtg Norman Frederick Pulliam H. B. Risher Erwin C. Thornton Billy G. Watson Johnif*E. Hamilton Spartanburg, S. G. Spartanburg, S. C Spartanburg, S. C. Jacksonville FlorIda

#*> R. D. Benson Temple-Watts-Cordell-Jiles D. William Brosnan Eddie N. Dalton Piedmont Paper Co. Inc. Pnucor Atlanta, Georgia Asheville. N. C Asheville, N. C Asheville, N. C. Charlotte, N. C

Gordon LGoodson LibbyLibuy and Bill HoicombHole Br-JfS?-rick & Tile Co. T.C.Breazeale.Jr. Lincolnton. McLean j/^PnfaV Kings Mountain, N. C. Knoxville. Tenn. '

CLEMSON'S 15 LARGEST CROWDS 11 LARGEST HOME CROWDS

Attendance Season Opponent Site Score Attendance Season Opponent Date Score 82.000 1958 Louisiana State Sugar Bowl 0-7 53,247 1968 South Carolina Nov. 22 3-7 78.161 1976 Tennessee Know ilh- 19-21 52,677 1974 South ( Carolina Nov. 23 39-21 72.552 1956 Colorado Orange Bowl 21-27 7-6 66.334 1974 Tennessee know tile 28-29 51,608 1972 South Carolina Nov. 25 65, 000 1950 Miami (Fla. Orange Bowl 15-14 50,949 1970 South Carolina Nov. 21 32-38 62,034 1963 Oklahoma Norman 14-31 49,596 1967 Alabama Oct. 28 10-13 61,826 1972 ( )klahoma Norman 3-52 59,.588 1967 Georgia Tech Atlanta 0-10 47,237 1966 South Carolina Nov 26 35-10 59,008 1968 Georgia Athens 13-31 47,074 1967 N. C. State Nov. 18 14-6 58.383 1975 Alabama Tuscaloosa 0-56 57.810 1975 Georgia Athens 7-35 46,362 1967 Georgia Sept. 30 17-24 17-7 57,242 1971 South Carolina Columbia 45,600 1976 The Citadel Sept. 1 10-7 57,197 1975 South Carolina ( Columbia 20-56 45,080 1960 South Carolina Nov. 12 12-2 .56.116 1968 Georgia Tech Atlanta 21-24 55.682 1970 Georgia Athens 0-38 45.000 1962 South Carolina No\ 24 20-17 ABBEVILLE COUNTY GEORGETOWN COUNTY

Mr. & Mrs. William C. DuPre $500 GOLD CARD Andrews Abbeville H. E. Hemingway The Peoples Bank of Iva DARLINGTON COUNTY C. L. Huggins Thomas O. Morris Iva Donalds Hartsville W. L. Ragland Boscobel Golf & Country Club Dr. T. James Bell, Jr. E. Buckley Hancock Glenn A. Cox Dr. G. J. Lawhon, Jr. Pendleton Pawleys Island Apothecary AIKEN COUNTY Harry M. McDonald Pawleys Island Dr. Jim Hellams Aiken Pendleton Bill M. Reaves A. H. Lachicotte, Jr. Houndslake Corporation Pawleys Island BARNWELL COUNTY Dennis Yarborough Richard L. Meyer Lamar Mullins Alan M. Tewkesbury, III Dr. Gary L. GREENVILLE COUNTY Blackville F. A. Townsend, Jr. DILLON COUNTY Greenville Norman M. Smith, II Charles F. Carmichael Frank T. Gibbs Allied Textile Sales, Inc. Williston North Augusta Dillon David Terry Tallon BEAUFORT COUNTY W. G. Lynn Carrol H. Warner Allstate Food Brokers, Inc. Charles L. Johnson Dillon Wagener T. L. Ayers, Jr. Burton Mr. & Mrs Joseph L Powell Davis Electrical Constructors, Inc. Latta B§ BERKELEY COUNTY AARO Rents, Inc. ANDERSON COUNTY Albert J. Rogers & Son Lewis L. Bates, Jr. Dr. Peter E. Myeri Anderson Fork Mo neks Corner Mr. & Mrs. Harry G. Batson Proceeds From IPTAY The Beer Shoppe Ltd. Tournament T. W- Salisbury, Jr. DORCHESTER COUNTY Corner Clemson Club Moncks A. Bryan, Jr. Anderson County i Gene W. Dukes hartes Anderson Orthodontic Assoc. CHARLESTON COUNTY St. George 7 ^JiCooper Motor Lines, Inc. Doctors Croxton & McConnell Bailey & Associate ichard L. Few Charleston James H. Boulware Summerville WalterW B. Crawford Ashley River Animal Hospital J Nathan W. Childs Elliott Technical Services Bill Daniel W EDGEFIELD COUNTY W. L. Walker B. K. Chreitzberg O. R. Lever r. & Mrs. Robert H. Herlong Dr. William Evins Robert F. Coble, Jr. and Aaron A. Nettles, Jr Johnston M Charles C. Allen, Jr. J. M. Farmer Russell & Bryant Realty Corp. Mr & Mrs John A. Hughes Raleigh J. Fan- Ronald D. Cromer ohnston Wometco Vend-A-Matic William yft^l Confederate Textile Machinery

ity Concrete Corp. Diversified I J. Forrester, Jr. Thomasl^Floyd, Jr. Tom Trenton E. M. Seabrook, Jr. Dr. Walter L. Gaillard arrison S. Forrester Mt. Pleasant w Robert V. Harrell FAIRFIELD COUNT Francis Realty Co Doctors J. O. and K. C. Shuler Jr Jamile J. Francis Doctors Hentz & Hentz, P A. Mt. Pleasant Hospital, Inc. John J. Hood, Mt. Pleasant Ridgeway J. M. Gilfillin Dr. Charles W. Hinnant Winnsboro Elmer C. Goodwin King Oil Company COUNTY CHEROKEE Edward M. Crawford C. L. Greene In Memory of Max B. King Dr. Ronald Barrett, DMD, PA W. M. Estes, Jr. Jack & Patsy Greene G. Eugene Madden Gaffney Harold R. Jones Electric City Printing Co. R. S. Campbell, Jr. HPoyd F. Griffin, Jr. Gaffney Steven E. Madden FLORENCE COUN arwood Mfg. Co., Inc. #1 Electric City Printing Co. J. D. Harrison CHESTER COUNT' Florence H P. C. Osteen, Jr. Davis Electrical Constructors, Inc. J. B. Pressley Mr. & Mrs. Rufus M. Brown Piedmont Candy & Cigar Co. Francis K. Hinnant Chester Chappell Jones Dr. Donald C. Roberts & W. M. Hooks W. T. Wrenn Robertson Dr. Joseph C. Yarbrough, Jr. Chester Willie R. Hudson King Farms James A. Smith, Jr. Tires, Incorporated King Tag & Label Corp. CHESTERFIELD COUNTY Joe W. Johnsonville Grady R. Jones T. Barney Smith Bill Henley Knight Cheraw Stephen H. Mudge Dr. Roland M. Dr. A. Fred Stringer, Jr. Johnsonville W. Gordon McCabe, Jr. Dr. Billy Blakeney Jack J. Terry F. A. Douglass, Jr. Pageland Fred J. Mappus, Jr. Harry McLean Wilson Lake City CLARENDON COUNTY C. B. Martin Windsor Associates Troy H. Lamb William E. Mathews John William Green Lake City Daniel International Corp. Belton Turbeville W. G. Moorer Olanta Capital Bank & Trust J. W. Green Company, inc. Earl B. Mills Company, James R. Fowler, Pres. Turbeville Pamplico Yeargin Construction Inc. Linwood Cheatham COLLETON COUNTY B & C Fuel Joe L. Bostick Palmetto Loom Reed Company James F. Little James Ray Cook Dr. William L. Coleman I. N. Patterson, Jr. Dr. J. Clayton Richardson & Walterboro Pole Co., Inc. Dr. C. Eric Richardson Walterboro Howard H. Thomas John Perkins Jack Pittman James E. Burrell Pittman s Textile Machinery & $500 GOLD R. A. Jones Supply Co., Inc. CARD Liberty James Rochester Company. Inc. George J. Bishop, III John H. Holt Mullins R. Frank J. D. Rudder A. S. Dargan Kolb, II Dargan Construction Co Inc. O. K. McKenzie William Shealy Electrical Wholesalers, Inc. C. Peek Mullins W E DeLoache John P. "Pat" Gore W. E. Vaughan Truman W. Shirley, Jr. Holcombe Motor Company MARLBORO COUNTY Dalton's Furniture & Carpets Sloan Construction Clemson and Pickens Company, Inc. John L. Humphries John F. McLaurin. Jr Dr. Robert S. Small Bennettsville KERSHAW COUNTY RICHLAND COUNTY Snyder's Auto Sales Drake H. Rogers Camden Columbia J W. Snyder Bennettsville Bearing Distributors, Dr. C. F. Higgins Inc. James B. Stephens NEWBERRY COUNTY S. J. DeBorde, Sr. Davis Electrical Constructors, Joseph C. Jackson Inc. Jackson Clifford T. Smith O. Byers Murray M. Stokely T. F. McNamara. Jr. Kinards Carolina Ceramics, Inc. Dr. Edwin L. Stroud George Singleton, Jr. Jon M. Whitaker Gordon S. Leslie, Jr. J. F. Watson William B. Sturgis Newberryjerrv Carolina Ceramics, Inc.

W. L. Harrington, Jr. Fred M. Thompson LANCASTER COUNTY Earle Joinerr Bederedenbaugh Prosperity Terris L. Eller J. P. Thompson, Jr. James A & David Waldrop.Irop. Jr James W. Engram Clarence R. Turner, Jr. Al Silverstreet I Lancaster First National Bank of J D. Wells, Jr. S. C. W. Olin Small OCONEE Sam B. Hutto, Jr. Max Whatley COUNTY Lancaster Larry W.1 Flynn Greer Marshall J. Parkeirker

Dairies. .J^ I LAURENS COUNTY Oconee s, jn^^ HL & Mrs. Donald R. Fugate Alonzo M. DeBruhl Seneca Golightly James G. Hayes T. Heath Copeland Ward Smith Chevrolet-Buick Clinton ^HftRobet L. Grigsby, Jr. Charles F. Rhem, Jr Seneca J. T. Hollingsworth David G. Jeter Ralph W. Blakely Joseph A. Rukat, Jr. Cross Hill Piedmont fiaU & Mrs. J. J. Kirby, Jr. (Ret.) W. W. Niver, Jr R. E. Riddle n Mermory of S. C. McMeekin Joanna Piedmont ORANGEBURG COUNTY Col. John L. Mack, Sr. Ronald L. Car Taylors J. M Russell, Jr. Laurens Dr. L. Emmett Madden Edwin W. Evans Holly Hill W. L. Monts. Sr. P. W. McAlister Orangebur^^ W. Joe Henson Laurens ck B^. Cartwright^ Construction Co., Inc. Mr. & Mrs. Harold L John C. Rivers LEE COUNTY B^eeves.Gressette, Jr. »#ssettej>est Control Co EdwardTT Strom GREENWOOD COUl^B Don R. McDaniel, Sr. Greenwood Bishopville ennerly Roy N. Taylor Varn Dr. F. Erwin Abell, Jr.^ Buddj Wenck LEXINGTON COUNTY G & P Trucking Compa^ny, Inc. SAL UDA COUNTY PICKENS COUNTY George M. Shealy Dr. Edwin C Hentz WAFririend —Saluda County Batesburg Central Concrete & Plaster, Inc Ridge Spring Edward A. Hood, Jr. Central ^1 Woodrow H. Taylor Clemson S & S Farm Supply Roy E. Long Batesburg Ridge Spring George F. Smith, Jr. Raymond S. Caughman E E ClaytonC A. M. Tuck, Inc. The Lexington State Bankink SPARTANBURG COUNTY Lexington Kelly J DuBose Dr. Henry W. K. Brown S. Anderson Hodges Mr. & Mrs. Ja8<^f tlJJ^^V Dr. Mrs. William E. Dukes Landrum Lexington Dr. Benjamin C. Dysart, III Wendell Christopher

HAMPTON COUNTY Lee Harold Witt, Jr Col. & Mrs. Marvin C. Ellison Roebuck Swansea Spartanburg Lawton Oil Company, Inc. Byron and Mickey Harder Estill Warren Craig Jumper Y. C. Ballenger Coach Frank J. Howard West Columbia Electrical Contractor Mr. & Mrs. W. H. Mauldin Thomas M. Hunter Hampton J. B. Garvan MARION COUNTY Lanford Co. Harry H. Gibson Littlejohn Memorial IPTAY HORRY COUNTY Marion Scholarship Fund Dr. Robert J. Haas Leon Cannon Dewey Alford Miss Mary Katherine Littlejohn L J Hendrix, Jr. Conway Jerry A. T. C. Atkinson, III & Meehan Grover C. Henry Thurmon W. McLamb James L. Skipper Dr. Sam L. Moore Little River Dr. Paul Holcomb Joe Bethea Lt. Col. Richard C. Robbins Paul Patrick Leigh Textile Co. John O. Lewis, Jr., & McDonalds of Clemson Garden City Beach Herbert Long Lewis B. Smith Walt Mergner, Owner Myrtle Beach Easley Raymond S. Waters Duncan C. Mclntyre & Jimmy Benton William F. Thompson A & A Builders Boyd West SUMTER COUNTY Gary J. Gosztonyi Kernersville, N. C. E. M. DuBose $500 GOLD CARD Oswego Pierson & Whitman, Inc. Raleigh, N. C. Sumter Joseph L. Huckabee John B. Cornwell, III Booth-Boyle Livestock Co. Rock Hill Charlotte, N. C. James M. Perry Rutherfordton, N. C. John J. Britton, Jr. Marshall E. Walker W. E. Holland T. Rock Hill Boren Clay Products Company W. Vick W. T. Fort, Jr. Charlotte, N. C. Salisbury, N. C. John K. Benfield, Jr. J. T. James, Jr. York James S. Hunter Dr. James Sam Seastrunk Sumter Casket Co. Charlotte, N. C. Shelby, N. C. Jasper T. James, III Dr. T. G. Westmoreland Jeff Kane » • Sumter Casket Co. OTHER STATES Charlotte, N. C. Shelby, N. C. Korn Industries, Inc. J. G. Moxon Superior Synthetic Fibers, Inc. |Dr. C. R. Swearingen, Jr. Ocala, Fla. Dr. Wyman L. Morris & H. Tate Bowers Smithfield, N. C. Morris Sammie William D. Anderson Charlotte, N. C. J. Garner Bagnal Atlanta, Ga. The National Bank of S. C. W. A Wood Statesville, N. C. J. M. Sprott, Sr. V-Pres. Edwin S. Presnell Charlotte, N. C. Garrison Machinery Co. Augusta, Ga. Charles A. Segars Hugh D. Putnam, Sr. Statesville, N. C.

Mr. & Mrs. Bob Forester herryville, N. C. J. E.'Bo" Chinners, Jr. Carnesville, Ga. Ba Village, Ohio UNION COUNTY stian Harward Furniture Co,, y Joe B. Maffett Bis C. Kimbrell, Jr les N. Wyatt, Jr. Jack & Jean Burch Dalton, Ga. Durham, N. Cm tain Top, Pa. Union R. A. Bowen, Jr. William H Lewis P. V. Guyton Dr. H. Russell Caston, Jr. Macon, Ga. Fairmont, N. C. Philadelphia, Pa. Union Joseph D. Swann Dr. Joe B. Godfrey Harry W. Smith

Stone Mountain, Ga. Forest City,, N.n. Cc. ingsport, Tenn. WILLIAMSBURG COUNTY Emreson E. Andrishok Harry M. Bryantiryant UMrs. Harry W. Smith Bubba Snow Summitt, N. J. Gastonia, N Kingsport, Tenn. Hemingway Joseph Bailey Bright John S. Je nkins, Jr. cCharles Richard Wood Hendersonville, N. C. Gastonia. N F. E. Huggins, Jr. & ^^W^ FortFi Worth, Texas

D. I. Wilson, III J. O. "Buck" Buchanan Atlantic Chemical Corporation Dr. James E. Bostic, Jr. Hemingway Asheville, N.-C| George Clendon Arlington, Va. A. J. Rigby, Jr. Greensboro, N. C. Don Tomberlin W. J. Erwin Kingstree Ellis-Tomberlin, Inc. Poland Lee Connelly, Sr. Danville, Va. Asheville, N. C. Greensboro, N. C. J. B. Montgomery YORK COUNTY J. P. Swails Lloyd W. Purser Martinsville, Va. Burlington, N. C. Greensboro, N. C. Claud H. Morrow & David L. Peebles Calvin B. Morrow John C. Boesch, Jr. J. Henry Dowdy Newport News, Va. Clover Charlotte, N. C. High Point, N. C.

Clemson and Stevens...Partners in textiles. Clemson alumni, students, and faculty are important to Stevens. Tiger alumni continue to help keep Stevens a recognized leader in the international textile market place. Clemson students help Stevens plants near the campus maintain high levels of productivity. Stevens and the textile industry at large benefit each year from the research and recommendations of Clemson faculty and graduate assistants.

Clemson and Stevens . . . partners on the campus and in the plants.

J. P Stevens & Co. , Inc.

An Equal Opportunity Employer $250 GOLD CARD

ABBEVILLE COUNTY Dr Leonard W Douglas John M Hamrick, Jr. John E. Lunn Dr. John L. Guy George L. Graham Wylie Hamrick Julian H. Price Abbeville William P. Kay. Sr. B R Kernels J W Truluck, Jr. Charles B Murphy Dr. William P. Kay. Jr. E Raymond Parker O. L. Turner Abbeville Mr & Mrs. Raymond A. King Turner's Market M Earle Williamson CHESTER COUNTY Donalds Dr Malcombe A McAlister Bobby J. Watford James W. Bankhead Steve Pearce Edward L. Young Blackstock AIKEN COUNTY Donald Lake City L Bunton Chester Aiken Pelzer L. M. Coleman. Jr. J Bankhead Alexander-Moormann B & Associates Dr. Charles R. Griffin Howard F. Godwin In Memory of Joe W Collins William R Alexander Pendleton Robert Welch Steven C. H. Lomas Epps John G Calhoun L. B. Finklea, Jr. Pendleton George R Fleming H C Coward & Son Pamplico Williamston Mrs. S. W. Gough Donald L. Fulmer Leon B Allen Sammy Worthy Gough GEORGETOWN COUNTY Elbert Hmes Hamilton George H Durham. Jr. Johnson-Laura Mae, Inc. Loyd C. Morris John G Malony & Rosemary Amusement Company Lamar Gaillard William W Malony. Jr. Dr. Halsted M. Stone Andrews Harper Builders, Inc. Church Street Clinic A. H. Peters. Jr. Julian A. Reynolds John M Harper, Jr. Fred A Tripled, Jr T. Clifton Weeks Andrews Harry Ma|or J. A. White Memorial Mr & Mrs Clayson J. White Georgetown W. C. Childers Lt. Col. James L. Walpole BAMBERG COUNTY John C. Hememann Great Falls North Augusta Claude McCain Larry E. Holliday W. E. Liodtev^ Dr W G Watson Denmark Threatt-Maxwell Contractors. Great Falls Inc. North Augusta Victor Whetstone, Jr. Denmark GREENVILLE ALLENDALE COUNTY CLARENDON COUNTY COUNTY J E Brown, Jr. David A. Bagwell Ross Brewer Manning W Ehrhardt Fountain Inn Allendale Dr. Clarence E Coker, Jr Greenville John F Brunson BARNWELL COU Dr. Robert E Jackson Dwight F. Allen Allendale W. J. Rawlinson James M. Shuler United Merchants & Mfgrs., Inc Barnwell H B. Rickenbaker ANDERSON COUNTY American Security of Ted W. Craig Summerton Anderson enville. Inc. Blackvllle H. F. Swilley e Small Anderson Orthopedic Clinic, P A Summerton Walter H. Jenkins Atkinson R. H. Anderson Kline COLLETON COUNTY David Wl Balentine Baychem Robert H. Bin Calvert Huftmas Grady Ballard William R. Aiken Williston W. Walterboro Ballard Concrete Company Dr Robert B. Belk BEAUFORT COUN C. P. Ballenger. Jr The C & S National Bank DARLINGTON COUNTY R. W Wilkes T. R. Garrett H. Ellio# Batson, II Richard L Baird Beaufort ^B^m. Beckroge, Jr. Jerry O Chapman Darlington Bryan Loadholt Coca-Cola Bottling Company ^mes H Brown. Jr Beaufort ay Clanton of Anderson Darlingto^H arolina Industrial Insulating Co. Harry Tarrance "' R. Carol Cook G. West. Pres. Burton " w Hartsville Carter John A Davenport Edward B. Crawford Thomas Charles Lyman Bates, A.I.A, W. M. Dillard Chemloid. Inc Hilton Head ls>land Harris Hicks Dillard Marine & Sport Center Chemurgy Products. Inc. L. Fuller Howie Dr Claude Dixon BERKELEY COUNTY M. Dr. William P Kennedy John Chewning, Jr. W. Jr. Moncks Tom Dunaway. Comer McKorajl Brothers lary William Britt Larry Earwood JohnC Walk Contrat.Jnc. Singer Company Or. Rhett B. Myers Palmer Covil J. W. Carter Marshall A Fant Dr John H. Swicord Lamar W. Cantey D, Robert Lee Hill CALHOUN COUNTY Edwin Gay Bas,lass, Jr. C. F. Dawes Gregory Alan Jones Lydle Dean Constn ction Co., Inc. S. H. Houck Wallace Jones Peter L McC^.all, Jr. General Farm Products & Dairy I. L DonWTJr Society Hill S T. King Cameron Charles F. i lentrv Jr William L. Lyles & Eldon V. Haigler, Jr - DILLON COUNTYTY W.w. N. G Stonewall J Watson, III Cameron Laurens w Floyd-d Bill R GosnellG Virgil P McCormick & Dillon n Gi isnell Douglas Farrell Clements CHARLESTON COUNTY ^Kin Go; Kenneth M Mattison & Charleston DORCHESTER COUNTY P GrayGri

Christopher G. Olson Charleston Oil Co. Joel W. Gray,i III Earl R. DuPnast, Jr. W

Dr Vernon Merchant. Jr W M Cornwell Summervitie John F Guesti Jr Dr H L Murray Peter D. Dorn, Berlin G, Myers Edward DI Guy, Jr. Summerville D K Oglesby, Jr n William Felder Harper EBrothers. Inc. J Leonard Patterson oleman O. Glaze, Vice Pres EDGEFIELD COUN)UNTY*^^ Caldwell Harper First Citizens J Roy Pennell, Jr Bank & Trust Co. Donald L Harrison Joe F. Anderson Mac R. Harley Dr James E Pennell Edgefiein Robert T. Harrison William • Ke" A, R Ramseur Holmes. Jr. C. W Hinton Frank E. Lucas hston Red Circle. Inc —Clemson Store Bobby Hudson Charles F. McCrary Rhodes Development Co., Inc. FAIRFIELD COUNTY Richard H. Ivester Horace C Rhodes Hans F Paul Winnsboro Dale Johnson Allan P Sloan, Jr. Gayle Ross Louis M. Fred A. Johnson The Noland Boulware Jim Stathakis & Co J. P. Brooks William R. Jolly, Jr. Pete J Stathakis A. B Schirmer, Jr Warren R. Herndon Ernest G. Jones Chris Suber Dan H Swanger J. James W Stephenson, III W. Jordan, Jr Lawrence A Sutherland Richard E. Wheeler North William H. Wyhe Dr. Willis A. King. Jr. George M. Taylor Charleston Tom Julian M Langston. Jr. Preston O Toole B Young FLORENCE COUNTY North Charleston Langston Construction Co.. Inc. Welborn Tire Service, Inc. Mrs. David Doris Frick Frank S. Leake. Jr W Gerald Welborn M Murray, Jr. Coward Hannahan Dr. James P McNamara Mr & Mrs. Rick Whatley J. J. Frick Sawmill. Inc. North Hills Medical Clinic In Memory of S. V. Sotille P Louis Whitworth Coward Isle Of Palms Seabrook L. Marchant Wholesale Electrical Supply Florence W. C. Masters Keith J. Marquis Company, Inc. Mt Pleasant B M Brodie Billy Joe Durham Moore-Tinsley Supply Co. Memorial to G. Wilson Bryce Joe E Long Williams Plastering. Inc CHEROKEE COUNTY By Bryce Mechanical Contractors, Chester C. Williams inc. Mount Vernon Dryer Felt Company In Memory of Dr T. A. Campbell R Ligon King Kenneth S Wohlford Blacksburg William C. Dailey William J. Neely, Jr. John W Wood. Jr. Mr & Mrs W A. Hambright Clyde S. Bryce, Jr., P E. Orders Mattress Co.. Inc Belton Blacksburg Engineering Consultants Orders Tile & Dist Co., Inc Baylis E Anderson Gaffney Tom Gressette Pest Control Lawrence Jerry L Pace Mr & Mrs Samuel Ashley E Childers Laddie Green Hiller Southern Loom Reed Mfg Co Carolina Tool Industries, Inc $250 GOLD CARD

John F. Palmer Conway Thomas M. West Doyle C. Burton Russell Hunter Park In Memory of John J. Avinger Howard Thomas Clemson Service Station, Inc. John J. Avinger Family George M. Plyler Mullins Robert W. Higby, Pres. James W. Barnette. Jr. William M Poe Bryan Huggins Mr. & Mrs. John A. Connell F. L. Bradham Nichols D C. Poole Mr. & Mrs Joseph B Cocke Robert C Crenshaw Raymond E. Putman NEWBERRY COUNTY Mrs. Irene Todd Cox R. G. Horton Ken W. Reed Newberry Ernest O. DeFore Mr. & Mrs. Mitchell Merntt B. D. Robbins Walter B. Cousins Educational & Counseling Clinic Dr Murray T. Jackson E. R. Roper Buddy Neel Alan R. Franklin R. S Winfield James L Sanderson Terry C Shaver Steven C. Gibert Loris Leon A Shain Ferd J Summer M. Riggs Goodman Leon Sham Company W C Ted" Dozier Stanley Griffin Randolph D. J Jackson Arthur R. Hardee Sloan Construction Co., Inc. Pomaria W. Joe Lanham Bob Longmeyer Davis Heniford, Jr. David C. Waldrop. Sr. C. V. Marchbanks, Jr. Suitt Construction Co., Inc. S. F. Horton Silverstreet Paul Miller James A. Taylor E. W. Prince, Jr. Harry S Young Whitmire Cantey M Richardson John Russell Terry. Jr. Myrtle Beach Ted R. R. Ritchie Charles C. Thompson Marion T Bellamy Plemons Whitmire Robert W. Robinson, Jr Jim Thrailkill & E M Bost David E. Simons, Jr. Dr. Ben Thrailkill Frederick C Gore OCONEE COUNTY Drewry W. E Thrailkill N Simpson LaBruce Nursery Dr Harry B. Mays Dr. Mrs. Threatt-Maxwell Construction Co. Fair Play & Thomas E. Skelton Harold Riddle, A I A Dr. B. R. Skelton Gerald S Tompkins, Jr. Gene C. Wilkes Seneca Col. Mrs. N. J Harold Townes, Jr A.I A W. A. Chase, Sr. & E. Tyndall KERSHAW COUNTY H. Berts Wilson Vissage Auto Parts Co.. Inc. Robert H. Cureton W L Jackson R H Walker Daniel Hallford Easley Camden a Harold Albertson Clyde H White Deryl C. Keese Crawford E. Sanders Keese Realty C. S. Boland James D. Whiteside CamdA^H Dr. Lane E. Mays Paul E. Bowie, III & Edward Wilhoit Donald H. Kelly & Stephen A. Arthur Nuttall, Jr Bowie David H. Wilkins Lawrence Steedly Jerry R. Byrd Elgin Oxford Oil Company, Ira Willson Riggins Landscape. Inc Roddey E. Gettya, III Willson & Linda Lester P. Branham, Sr. Gary "Flip" Phillips Lugoff Dr. J. H. Jameson Charles C Withington. Jr. Dr. James R. Pruitt Ralph Kirk Yeargin Construction Co., Inc. LANCASTER COUNTY Dr. Don A. Richardsoi J. J. Lynn, D.M D Greer W. H. Bridges Sorrells Refrigeration & Electric Co. Gene & Bob Merntt W B Coxe. Jr. Heath Springs Charles L. Sorrells George B. (Bud) Nalley. Jr William Lem Dillard Lancaster Dr John P Booker Easley Lumber Company R. H. Collins C V. Elrod Walhalla W. J. Ragsdale William H Moody Grady P. Robinson Bill McLees Shealy: Smith and Welborn, P A Spartan Express, Inc. L. S. Stewman Walhalla In Memory of Paul E Bowie, Jr. Roy F. Dooley LAURENS Louis C. Holleman Liberty ... Mauldin COUN Westminster D H^rWerts Mr & Mrs. Gary Ellenburg Billy Bullock Clinton Liberty The Pantry Rest ORANGEBURG COUNTY Laure_ns loe Board & Floyd S. Long Elloree Wf Redmond Coyle William B. Bookhart. Jr Calvin Summey Pickens Mrs. R. M. Erwin Dr. & Mrs. L. Ray Oliver Major L. Higgins Roy S. Dalton Charles Piedmont Jeter Glenn Ted Shuler Pickens J. P. Faris Thomas P. Lane, Jr J. C. Ulmer, Jr. Six Mile Simpsonville Walter S. Ramage H. D. Folk William Ansel DeadrfIwyler Taylors Holly LEE COUNTY Hill »7 Robert M. Guerreri Peter H. Bryan Robert H. Cauthen Bishopville Jimmy R. Holliday Richard A. Curtis Holly Hill W. Ray Alexander, Jr. Curtis-Carolina Corp. Thomas J. Etheredge, RICHLAND COUNTY Carroll William S. -BiMy-- Delk Green DesChamps. North Columbia Sahara Stone of South Carolina in Memory of C. B. Player George L. Binnicker, Jr Mr. & Mrs. Sims Bailey & by C. B. Player, Jr. & III Norway Walton G. Snow SandlapperChem. & Equip. Co., Inc. Hughey Tindal, Jr. James C. Williams, Jr. Mr. & Mrs D W Baxter Norway GREENWOOD COUNTY G H. McCutchen Thomas B Boyle St Charles Orangeburg Greenwood » wash Broyles Nick P E. R. Bair, Jr. Anagnost LEXINGTON COUNTY Jack W Brunson William T Barnett Leland M. Bradshaw Batesburg Henry Parrott Byrd Clarence L. Beaudrot William W. Cope & Billy Amick Ray O'Brian Carter H. D. Smoak, Jr Wayne Bell & Mr. & Mrs. Tyrone McC Dr. Robert M. Clark Randy Bell Charles Parker Dempsey Leland A Jackson Ike Cogburn Robert L Crawford, Jr W. W. Dukes, Jr. Harry W. Mims & Charles W Cooper W K. Fooshe. Jr. C. O Farnum James L. Estes Dr Charles Edward Corley, III Coy Jefferson Gray Cayce W. C. Higginbotham. Jr Robert W. Cowsert. Jr. Nevit Y Johnson T. A. Henry Al M. Hughes Lighting Creations. Inc. Dr. James W. Culclasure Charles E. Key Gaston H. A. McGee, Jr. The Darnell Co Marshall Long B M. Cassady B. L. Darnell & Irmo Harry M Mims, Jr. & P R. Nickles Randolph M. Tiller, Jr. Lexington George S Hill B. F. Scott J. F. Cleckley Dreher Packing Co.. Inc Alvin N. Berry & Company Joe H. Seal Power Oil J T Dukes D. H. Caughman Co. James C Self Raymond L Strock Joe W Dunn. Jr F. U. Black W. R. Swearingen George W. Eleazer, Jr. John T Drafts W. E. Verdery Howard Tolbert Orangeburg Redi-Mix Dr. George H. Fann Stuart Stan Miller & Concrete, Inc. Lexington Supply Co. Bruce Finley HAMPTON COUNTY John T Zeigler. Jr. Wrenn Machine Tools, Inc Dr. Larry Frick J. F. Wyman, Jr. Maynard D. Funchess West Columbia Giant Portland J. F. Wyman. Inc. Rowesville Cement Company Estill Richard W Frick MCCORMICK COUNTY W. Z Dantzler & Son Hampton T. E. Grimes, Jr. Dr. James W. Gilbert Santee Dr. Jerry Frank James W. Hancock. Jr. Crews, Jr. McCormick Starr C Busbee Hampton Gas Co., Inc. Springfield R. D Huffman George M. Thomas, Pres. MARION COUNTY PICKENS COUNTY M. C. Johnson William F. Speights Marion Charles M. Joye Ernest Jones Washington, Jr Dr. William L. Cheezem, Jr. W. Norris Lightsey Cateechee H Michael Kaylor Vamville Lacy Edwards, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Neil E. Byerley C. M. "Buddy" Lewis HORRY COUNTY Robert N Johnson, Jr. Central James T McCabe Oscar L. Gerald C. Wallace. Jr. Hodge Clemson David A. McLellan Aynor Frank T. Mr. Mrs. West & George U. Bennett Market Restaurant 5 $250 GOLD CARD

John Capilos Mr & Mrs. Wilbur K Hammed Dalzell William Frampton Harper Steve C Griffith. Jr. York George G Matthews. Sr Arthur W O'Shields O. D Harvin Edgar L Miller. Jr. Pinewood Modern Exterminating Co.. Inc. Lyman OUTSIDE OF Don V Whelchel George Matthews, Jr. Blair D Leslie Tindal SOUTH CAROLINA G Earl F Marion B Beason Modern Exterminating Co . Inc Moore Pinewood Loyd B Chapman Forest City. N C. Huntsville, Ala. I Spartanburg Sumter W May Carlos H Miyares Miner Saw Works Acme Distributing Co. Harold S Boozer Dr Robert C. McDaniel Gastonia, N C Little Rock, Ark. ot Spartanburg, Inc. Charles Boyle, Jr. Dr Henry W Moore R Greensboro, N. C. T. Adams. Jr John D. Barrentine Richard S Newton R. iniostnene.'., Mtc "-icint Lawrence H Buchanan ' >HoJ&tf^|^ntine Company R L Alexander, Riley, A.I Jeffery A O Cain Jr. Buttonwillow Jackie W Calvert First National Bank ot S. C M. D. Fort & Eugene R Patterson William Lind?ey Vj> < Col. J. L Edmonds H.J. Bowman Jack W Gib: Southbury, Conn. Maurice G Pearson. Jr Mr & Mrs E T. Mcllwain R J R Mechanical, Inc A J Gaught Ford F Farabow, Jr (Life Member) Bob Robinson Walter J. Brown Or Wilson Grecrp Washington, D C Walter Nash. Ill David W Root M Buckeye Corp B. J Lowder John R. Hines Vernon W Kennmgton Seaman Electric Supply, Inc. Budweiser of Spartan A Friend—lend— Orlando, Fla. Laurinburg. N. C. Pelham W Simmons Gene E Williams Sumteriter County Bob E Wrhb Donald A. Fowler

Cecil's Incorporated < George Z Siokos Shaw Manufac / Tampa, F» Marion, N. C. J. P. Cecil Co IncS-V ' Frank Smith Robert i W A - Dr Robert F Poole, Jr Hasell Legare Coleman Arthur M Suggs Dr. John W. Shaw ColiirrtWjs,. aleigh, N. C Michael H. Cornwell Ames H Wells rff^ilder, Jr. I B Lipscomb Albert T. Correll * Ga. anford. N. C. Dr. John A. Wells. Jr m^r &n r. Barney L. Williams. Correll, Willis Si,„tn & Assoc. fltffc M >nuel Fernandez & Mrs. Charles T. Sutherland, Jr. William B. Wells Troy H Cnbtiidd amSons, Inc UNION COUNTY .andmark Granite Co. neville. N. C. Charles E Whitener Iberton, Ga Billy W. Davi:aviafl E E Fowler oseph Crosby Jones

ill A. N Whiteside. Jr . C.L.U. Union Barbary ilkesboro, N. In Memon, of W P. DobSOn C. Equitable Life Assurance Society ainesville. Ga. Harold R. Hoke Francis A. R. A. Earnh irdt Yarborough Mrs Frances L. Chappell Union iuis S. Philhower Wilmington, N C. Hopkins C. E Gra / IB Macon. Ga WILLIAMSBURG COUNTY J H Abrams Joe Ben Weeks Beniamm GjUohnsono Jom ^arks Wingo Avery Bethel C DuRant Winston-Salem, N. C Hopkins Frank LeiL . Jr. Mamrm, Ga. W e. Hemingway Arthur E. Thomas A ndrew-'^^on SALUDA COUNTY W M Manning.•^g. Jr Kingstree s Winston-Salem, N. C. if* Morgan Ban andI Trust Dr W. C Cottinghai In Memory of Albert Pavlik, Sr Arthur R. Nichols E. Fort Wolfe n G Crosland, Ji Euclid. Ohio W. H. Cox Saluda :coa Ga George R. OC G. H. Greene Fred P. Guerry, Jr. laud Smith SPARTANBURG COUNTY F M Foster. II' Johnstown, Pa. Toccoa, Ga. Miss Margaret Lee Robert V. Pinson YORK COUNTY Nevon F. Jeffcoat Carl F Bessent Chesnee Marvin C. Robinson Clover Yardley, Pa. Baltimore. Md. Jerry E. Dempsey James Vincent Caggiano A W Shoolbred. Jr Joseph W. Barnett Cowpens Robert B Ehlen York, Pa J. Clyde Simmons Lewis W. Hicks Federal Cartridge Cor| Marvin B Banton William C. Keese In Memory of Nathan Sims' J. M Peek Anoka. Minn Duncan Germantown. Tenn. Robert A. Gettys. Jr Rupert P Smith Culp Brothers, Inc. J. W Gaston. Jr. Arden. C. Donald L. Harris Fort Mill N Duncan Southers Construction, Inc. Hermitage, Tenn. Brooks V Southers dette A. Courtney Cobb N C James D Fisher Fairforest Dr. Harold S. Vigodsky FTin^teali Hixon. Tenn Robert W Srstrunk ConstwcroWOfcT I nc Spartanburg Sheet Metal Ted Wilson, William D West James R. McLane & Robert H Flint, Pres. Burlington. N. C. Fabricators, Inc. & Belton L. Mims Houston. Texas Charlotte, N. C. Fairforest D P Herlong George Spence Wise, Jr. Oliver I. Snapp, Jr C. C. Jenkins, Jr. James E Brennan Inman Edwin W. Stroud Houston, Texas ' In Memory of Patrick N. Calhoun George Fox Bolen. Jr., Woodruff W Bennett Kirkpatnck James C. Attaway L E. Anderson & John N Warren, Jr & Robert L. Carlson Fredericksburg, Va. M. F. Mickelson SUMTER COUNTY J Norman Warren Kenneth L. Flint J. H. Jones Timothy M Drake Curtis Edens Springfield, Va Thomas W Glenn, III

We also express our appreciation to those IPTAY members in the above categories for their support, but who prefer to have their names omitted. Other 1976-77 Clemson Winter Sports Schedules MEN'S BASKETBALL 12 at Maryland, 12:30 pm 22 at Geoff Elder Open in Statesboro, Ga. 16 Virginia, 7:30 pm 29 North Carolina, vanderbilt, 9 am Coach Bill Foster 19 at N. C. State, 7:30 pm FEBRUARY NOVEMBER 23 Duke, 7:30 pm 5 at William & Mary 20 Orange-White, 4:30 26 Roanoke, 7:30 pm pm 6 at Virginia, George Mason 26 IPTAY INVITATIONAL MARCH 12 Georgia, South Carolina, 9 am Clemson vs. Yale, 7 pm 3-5 ACC Tournament at Greensboro 19 Atlanta Fencing Club, Ga. Tech Florida State vs. Toledo, 9 pm 27 IPTAY Invitational Consolation Came, 7 pm MEN'S FENCING WRESTLING Championship Came, 9 pm Coach Charlie Poteat Coach Hewitt Adams DECEMBER JANUARY NOVEMBER 1 Eurman, 7:30 pm 8-9 Army 26-27 at Southern Open (Chattanooga) 4 Georgia Southern, 3 pm William Patterson 29 North Carolina, 3:30 pm 1 1 Tennessee Tech, 7:30 pm Pennsylvania at Philadelphia, Pa. 14 Buffalo, 7:30 pm DECEMBER 1 Ohio State 16 at Biscayne, 8:05 pm 3- 4 at Atlanta Open Detroit 18 Stetson, 8:05 pm JANUARY George Mason at Chapel Hill, N. C. 27 at Milwaukee Classic 7 Richmond, 7:30 pm Duke, Vanderbilt, 9 am vs. Wisconsin, 8 pm 8 Campbell College, 2 pm North Carolina, 9 am Clemson vs. Marquette, 10 pm 14 Southern Tech, 7:30 pm 28 at Milwaukee Classic FEBRUARY 15 Ga. Tech, Maryville, 2:30 pm William Consolation Came, 8 pm & Mary 21 at Catawba, 7:30 pm Havertord at Williamsburg, Va. Championship Came, 10 pm 22 at Bulldog Tournament (Charleston) at Virginia IANUARY 26 at Georgia, 7:30 pm N. C. State 5 at North Carolina, 8 pm 28-29 at Mid-South Tournament (Marietta, Ga.) St. Augustine at Raleigh, N. C. 8 Georgia Tech, 7:30 pm ACC Championships FEBRUARY 12 at Duke, 7:30 pm 5 Maryville, Georgetown at Maryville

15 Wake Forest, i pm 11 at S. C. State & Delaware St., 2 pm 19 Maryland, 7 pm WOMEN'S FENCING 12 Col. of Chas. & Furman, 1 pm 22 at Virginia, 7:30 pm 19 Va. Commonwealth, Pembroke, 1 :00 pm Bill 26 at Furman, 8 pm Coach Shipman 25 Duke 2 pm 29 North Carolina, 7:30 pm DECEMBER 26 at Tennessee-Chattanooga, 1 pm FEBRUARY 4 at Atlanta Fencing Club Marshall 1 N. C. State, 9 pm IANUARY MARCH 3 Cleveland State, 7:30 pm 15 Ohio State, North Carolina, 4-5 ACC Tournament at Maryland 8 at Wake Forest, 8 pm N. C. State at Chapel Hill, N. C. ACC Football Officials

REFEREES: 1. Robert R. Carpenter (Duke), Belmont, N. C. 3. Robert H. Cooper, Jr. (Johns Hopkins), Baltimore, Md. 4. Carl Deane (Duke), Charlottesville, Va. CLEMSON ALMA MATER 5. Ernest Hackney (North Carolina), Wilson, N. C. 56. Long (Clemson), Greenville, S. C. Joe Where the Blue Ridge yaivns its greatness 7. Vincent Price (Charleston), Gaffney, S. C. 8. Donald B. Safrit (Lenoir Rhyne), Raleigh, N. C. Where the Tigers play; 9. Robert C. Wood (Washington & Lee), Lynchburg, Va.

Here the sons of dear old Clemson, UMPIRES: 46. Rosario Amato (N. C. State), Bethlehem, Pa. Reign supreme alway. 40. V. E. Baugh (Clemson), Orangeburg, S. C. 44. Tom Chambers (Duke), Winston-Salem, N. C. 43. Bradley Faircloth (Duke), Greensboro, N. C. CHORUS 45. Clark Gaston (Clemson), Greenville, S. C. 41. Milton Hines (Guilford), Winston-Salem, N. C. Dear old Clemson, we will triumph 47. Ray Moore (U. S. Maritime), Columbia, S. C. 48. Clifton Noble (East Carolina), Bristol, Va. 42. Bobby A. Rimer (North Carolina), Waxhaw, N. C. And with all our might

That the Tigers roar may echo LINESMEN: 12. Richard Carrington (Virginia), Lynchburg, Va. 13. W. R. Cummings (Unattached), Columbia, S. C. O'er the mountain height. 14. Hugh Currin (Wake Forest), Oxford, N. C. Words by A. C. Corcoran, '19 15. A. B. Elliott (), Springfield, Va. 20. Gene Gilstrap (Federal City), Washington, D. C. Music by Dr. Hugh McGarity 16. Tom Harris (Duke), Charlotte, N. C. 17. William Jamerson (Virginia Tech), Appomattox, Va. 18. George Manning (Georgia Tech), Gastonia, N. C.

19. Richard Tyndall (North Carolina), Chapel Hill, N. C. CONCESSION PRICES

LINE JUDGES: Cigarettes 550 21. Ernest Benson (Evansville), Albany, Ga. Matches 010 22. Nelvin Cooper (Elon), Cary, N. C. 23. Bill Davis (Duke), Wilson, N. C. Candy 200 24. Ronald DeSouza (Morgan State), Baltimore, Md. Crackers 200 25. Mark Kane (Clemson), Charlotte, N. C. Sandwiches 500 26. William Luper (Guilford), Greensboro, N. C. Drinks 300 27. Raymond Menton (Loyola), Ellicott City, Md. 29. Donald Robertson (William & Mary), Barboursville, Va. Drinks in Souvenir Cup 500 28. Jimmy Rosser (Auburn), Martinsville, Va. Potato Chips 250 Aspirin 450 BACK JUDGES: Cups of Ice 150 3. Earl Barnett (Virginia), Charlottesville, Va. Gum 200 37. Lawrence Hill (Bradley), Landover, Md. 32. Thomas Hunt (North Carolina), Durham, N. C. 37. William Lovett (Maryland), Rockville, Md. SOUVENIR PRICES 34. Gil Rushton (Clemson), Easley, S. C. Buttons $1 .50 35. Robert Sandell (Johns Hopkins), Charlottesville, Va. 60. Maynard Strickler (East Tenn. State), Crozet, Va. Buttons with Dangles 2.00 36. Weldon Waites (South Carolina), Columbia, S. C. Pennants 2.00 Plush Tigers 3.00 & 5.00 Hats 5.00 FIELD JUDGES: Shakers 1 .00 50. Gerald Austin (Western Carolina), Summerfield, N. C. 51. Ernest Cage (Southeastern), Lanham, Md. Rain Coats 5.00 53. C. C. Dailey (Unattached), Greenville, S. C. Sun Visors 50 52. John Godbold (South Carolina), Gaffney, S. C. Footballs 2.00 54. Carl Herakovich (Rose-Hulman), Blacksburg, Va. Balloons 1.00 55. James Knight (Wake Forest), Matthews, N. C. Party Pops 25 57. Courtney Mauzy (Washington & Lee), Raleigh, N. C. 58. Arthur Rhoads (Ohio Univ.), Winston-Salem, N. C. Posters 1 .00 & 2.00 59. James Robertson (Emory), Blacksburg, Va. Inflates 2.00 Craftsmen in fine commercial PRINTING since 1844. • The finest wood lines and quality, economically priced OFFICE FURNITURE and accessories. • Commercial/institutional SPACE PLANNERS and DESIGNERS. • AUDIO-VISUAL and VIDEO EQUIPMENT for security, training, education, meetings and presentations. • COPYING and DUPLICATING MACHINES to increase efficiency and reduce costs. • COMMERCIAL and SCHOOL SUPPLIES. The R. L. Bryan Company

COLUMBIA. S.C CHARLESTON. S.C. FLORENCE. S. C CHARLOTTE. N C 301 Greystone Blvd 3025 W. Montague Ave 1801 W. Evans St 6 Woodlawn Green 779-3560 554-9440 669-5126 527-4330

Bryan's wants your business, -to be the best. Total Capability Contractor Civil — Mechanical — Electrical — Contract Maintenance

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P. O. Box 6508 Greenville, South Carolina 29606 803/242-6960