Clemson University TigerPrints

Football Programs Programs

1973

Maryland vs Clemson (11/17/1973)

Clemson University

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The Maryland Game

November 17, 1973 Clemson Memorial Stadium

1 :30 p.m. Clemson, S. C. THE R. L. BRYAN CO. ANNOUNCES

SOUTH CAROLINA'S FIRST 4 COLOR PRESS

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COLUMBIA • CHARLESTON • FLORENCE • GREENVILLE Official Program

X

: EM

mm • \: Published By ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT CLEMSON UNIVERSITY Edited By BOB BRADLEY Sports Information Director

Assisted By JERRY ARP Ass't Sports Information Director

Represented For National Advertising By SPENCER MARKETING SERVICES 370 Lexington Avenue New York, N. Y. 10017 PHOTO CREDIT Jim Burns, Charles Haralson, Vince Ducker, Ben Hendricks, Jim Martin, Tom Shockley and Hal Smith of the Clemson University Communications' Center. Jim Laughead and Jim Bradley of Laughead Photographers, Dallas, Texas. Clemson TAPS Photography Staff. COVER Artist Robert Mills has sketched the six former Clemson Athletes who will be inducted as charter members today in the Clemson Athletic Hall of Fame. Top, left to right, are W. A. (Shorty) Schilletter, Joe Blalock and Banks McFadden. Bottom, left to right, are Billy O'Dell, Fred Cone and Frank Howard.

IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENTS

EMERGENCIES: A first aid station is located under Section A on South side of Stadium. Trained nurses are on hand all during the game. Should a doctor be needed, ask any usher. Each usher has been informed the seat location of doctors. Ambulances are located at Gates 2 and 10.

TELEPHONES: Telephones are located at Stadium Ticket Offices at Gates 1, 5, 9, 11 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.

LOST & FOUND: If any article is lost or found, please report same to Gate

1 Information Booth. CONCESSION STANDS: Concession stands are located beneath the stands and can be reached by exit from any portal. A concession price list is published on the back page.

EMERGENCY CALLS: Emergency calls are received over the telephone located in the press box, the number of which is listed with the operator as Press Box, Clemson Memorial Stadium.

NOTICE: Possession or consumption of alcoholic beverages are prohibited by Act No. 550 of the General Assembly of South Carolina, 1967, and rules of the Alcoholic Beverage Control Commission in this stadium and the surrounding area. By order of: S. C. Alcoholic Beverage Control Commission.

With the cool autumn days now upon us, scenes such as this to the right might not be too far away. This is Tillman Hall and its surroundings sporting an elegant dress of snow. CLEMSON HALL OF FAME NOW A REALITY

The Association of Tiger Lettermen of chosen as a special inductee.

Clemson University was formed a little With these ground rules in mind, the

over a year ago and one of the first items Board of Directors went about to select of business discussed was the establish- the charter members of the Clemson ment of the Clemson University Athletic University Athletic Hall of Fame. Hall of Fame. W. A. (Shorty) Schilletter was chosen

Stringent ground rules were set up. in the first time period, Joe Blalock and Besides the three officers, there'd be 12 Banks McFadden came out of the second other members on the Board of Directors, period, Fred Cone and Billy O'Dell out of

representing at least six different sports. the third category, and Frank Howard These 15 people would comprise the Hall was voted in as a special inductee. of Fame nominating committee. These six people will be formally This committee may nominate as few inducted in halftime ceremonies today by individuals each year as desired. However, Charlie Bussey, who is president of the Association of Tiger Lettermen. it may nominate no more than a total of five persons in any one year and may not Schilletter, who is presently a patient nominate more than two persons from at Duke Hospital in Durham, N. C, each of three time periods set up. lettered in football at Clemson in These periods were prior to 1925, 1925 through 1949, and 1950 and after. To be nominated an individual must receive at least 10 votes from the commit- tee. From there the names are.referred to the approval committee which is com- prised of the president of Clemson, the athletic director, the president of IPTAY, president of Tiger Lettermen and the Clemson faculty chairman of athletics. A nominee must receive at least four of the five votes of the approval committee in order to be elected to the hall. Any Clemson University graduate who

received a letter from the university's athletic department is eligible for sele- ction to the hall five years after gradua- tion. Exceptions may be made in regard to the graduation stipulation under un- usual circumstances.

Each year one person, in addition to the maximum five, who has made a significant contribution to the Clemson athletic program, but who did not receive Banks McFadden an athletic letter at Clemson, may be 1911-12-13-14 and captained the team ing staff in 1940 and during the next 30 21 strikeouts against South Carolina April

his senior year. After a distinguished years served in various capacities as coach 4, 1952. military career, Schil letter retired 19 of freshman and varsity football, varsity Howard will retire next June after 43

years ago and now lives in Columbia. basketball, track and cross country. Now years on the Clemson staff, 30 years as Schilletter's parents moved to the he heads up a vast intramural program for head football coach where he won 165

Clemson campus in 1893 where his Clemson's 10,000 students and in a short games, lost 118 and tied 12. He carried

father, A. E. (Gus) was steward in the period of time has built the greatest the Tigers to six major bowls during his career, seven champion- college mess hall for 18 years. It is for student interest ever seen in intramurals. won conference him that the present Schilletter Dining Blalock, like McFadden, was member ships and tied for another, and was three Hall is named for. of the 1939 Clemson team which defeat- named coach-of-the-year times.

Col. Schilletter played right guard for ed Boston College in the 1940 Cotton Howard coached in nine post-season all-star still stays in great the Tiger varsity in 1911 and 1912 and Bowl. The Camden pharmacist is Clem- games and shifted to right tackle in 1913 and 1914. son's only two-time Ail-American, being demand as an after-dinner speaker. Clem- three He was named All-State all four years and named as an end in 1940 and again in son fans have presented him with was selected an All-Southern tackle in 1941. cars during his stay at Clemson and his 1913. Blalock also gained All-State honors popularity remains strong throughout the

McFadden lettered three years each in for three years and he was selected an nation's athletic people. Howard is football, basketball and track and was All-Southern performer for three con- already a member of the national Helms

All-America in both football and basket- secutive seasons. He also lettered one year Football Hall of Fame and of the South

ball. In one afternoon he set three state in basketball, but his versatility was best Carolina Athletic Hall of Fame.

track records, one of which still stands. seen on the football field. He caught 38 McFadden is a member of the National

Following his senior year, McFadden was passes for 773 yards and 1 1 touchdowns Football Hall of Fame, and along with voted the nation's most versatile athlete. in three years, but he also ran the end Howard, Cone and Blalock, are members

McFadden joined the Clemson coach- around 35 times and his left handed of the state Hall of Fame. throwing often caught opponents off guard with his passing.

Cone was a hard-charging fullback who

led Clemson to a three-year grid mark of

24 wins, four losses and three ties. The

Tigers played in two post-season bowls during Cone's varsity career and he set 10

school records, six of which still stand today. Cone spent seven seasons with the Green Bay Packers and one with the

Dallas Cowboys. He still ranks fourth in all-time Packer scoring behind Don Hutson, Paul Hornung and Jim Taylor. The Pineapple, Ala., native was Clemson's chief recruiter for 12 years before being

named assistant director in intramural

sports at Clemson.

O'Dell pitched Clemson to the first Atlantic Coast Conference baseball cham-

pionship in 1954, and then signed with the Baltimore Orioles after his junior year. He had an outstanding major league career with both the Orioles and Giants. While with Baltimore he was selected

as a pitcher on the American League All-Star team and because of his three inning pitching performance, was selected to receive the outstanding player award for the game. Later on while with the

Giants he was a member of a World Series Team.

Now living in Newberry, O'Dell was a master on the mound while pitching for

the Tigers. He still holds six Clemson Joe Blalock Billy O'Dell baseball records, his most notable being The Maryland Series

Clemson and Maryland have battled 21 times on the gridiron goal, and lost 25-12, after leading 12-0, in the fourth match. and they're all even-stephen. During those four years Maryland won 34, lost 6 and tied 1. Once Each team has 10 wins and there has been one tie. The Tigers they were ranked first in the nation and another time, third. at one time were behind in the loss column by five games (9-4), Clemson gained a 6-6 tie in 1956 playing at College Park, then but Clemson put together five straight wins between 1966 and claimed its first victory, 26-7, the following season, although 1971 to actually go ahead in the series, 10-9-1, but the Terps Maryland was leading, 7-6, going into the final period. pulled back even last season at College Park with a 31-6 victory in Clemson was to win in 1958, 8-0, on a 50-yard pass from coach Jerry Claiborne's first year at Maryland. Harvey White to Wyatt Cox, and a two-point run by George Usry. Maryland had not had a break even or better season for seven It was Maryland's time to win three in a row by a total of eight straight years until Claiborne made the scene before the '72 points, and the start of the Frank Howard-Tom Nugent feud. campaign. He surprised a good many people in establishing a Howard finally won a close one, 17-14, in 1962 on a 23-yard field 5-5-1 mark in his first try. And now things are even better. goal by Ken Rogers with 1 : 24 remaining.

The Terps lost on the last play to West Virginia in the opening This brought on one of the shortest midfield meetings in game, then won five of their next six, losing only to front-running history. Nugent said "Nice game" and Howard said "Thanks."

N. C. State by two points. They were even against powerful Penn There have been some close games in the 2 1 played (nine of State two weeks ago at halftime, but the Nittany Lions took eight points or less), but there have also been some not so close advantage of Maryland mistakes in the third period to score 20 (34-0 Maryland in 1964 and 40-0 Clemson in 1969). points and win 42-22. Not only are the teams at a standoff in the entire series, but Maryland and Clemson represent one of the younger rivals on the same goes in the home and home results. Clemson has won each other's schedule. They did not meet each other until 1952, a five at home, lost five. Maryland has won five and lost five at year before the Atlantic Coast Conference was formed. But that home and the one tie came at Byrd Stadium. was when the late Jim Tatum was having some of his greatest This will be the first meeting between Claiborne and Red teams. Parker of Clemson as ACC foes and it will also be Claiborne's first In the first three games Clemson didn't dent the Maryland visit as a head coach to Clemson.

CLEMSON ALMA MATER Only a short

Where the Blue Ridge yawns its greatness drive away!

Where the Tigers play; And worth every minute. Village Hills is a modern mobile home subdivision with a country club atmosphere nestled in the Here the sons dear old Clemson, of quiet countryside outside of Pendleton, with spacious lots restricted to protect

Reign supreme alway. your investment. See it. You'll find a special kind of living for a special kind of people. CHORUS Living at Villaga Hills en- titles you to membership Dear old Clemson, we will triumph in the existing Golf Club and play on the challeng- And, with all our might ingninehole, par3course. There is a Club House now. Soon, tennis That the Tiger's roar may echo courts, swimming pool, recreation area. O'er the mountain height. Words by A. C. Corcoran, '19 VILLAGE BILLS Music by Dr. Hugh McGarity Golf Club and Mobile Home Estates On Cherry St. Ext. Pendleton Sales Office: Clemson Highway, south of the Pendleton turnoff. CHEERLEADERS BRING CROWD TO LIFE

Were it not for these 15 school-spirited Clemson students, Red Parker's Tigers would be without some mighty enthusiastic support each Saturday. Showing their support each time Clemson takes the field are, standing, left to right, David Vaughan and Cathy Hutson, Lee and Linda Proctor, Michael Kohn and Phyllis Corker, Jay Lingle and Martha Lynn Morris, Peter Grant and Kathy Dayhood, and Dru-Ann Kinsey and Art Bruce. In front are, left to right, Chip Smith, Mike "Tiger" Hunt, and head cheerleader Mendal Bouknight.

These are Clemson's five student trainers who assist head trainer Fred Hoover and his staff with the multitude of duties dealing with the medical aspects of a football team. Left to right are Hank Morrow, Freddie Gore, Ronnie Starnes, Mike Padgett, and David Williams. .

Ed Fern A HIGH-FLYING TIGER

Two years ago, as a high school senior, toiled through the Gainesville trials and talented high jumper Ed Fern was point- along with Long Beach City College's Carl ing towards the Junior Olympics, or more Miles, finished with a jump of 6-11, properly termed the Junior National equalling his best leap ever. AAU Championships. But the Piscataway, He returned to his hometown where

N. J., native failed to reach the qualifying he spent the next two-and-a-half weeks mark of six feet-eight inches. before he joined the other members of

Ironically, following an outstanding the United States contingent in New freshman season in the college ranks, York City July 10th, and along with which saw Fern take first place honors in coach Joe Healy, highly-successful prep the Atlantic Coast Conference's Indoor coach from West Orange, N.J., High

Championships with a jump of 6-10, School, the Americans boarded a big qualified for the prestigious event this silver bird and departed for lands far past year without even knowing it. across the Atlantic Ocean.

In order to make the trials for the Their first stop came in Heidenheim, Junior Olympics, high jump candidates West Germany where they spent four had to reach a height of 6-10 during the days and the Tigers' Fern had his best 1972-73 season, and, of course, the jump of the trip, a 6-IOV2 mark, to make individual had to be under 19 years of second place honors. age. The Americans then spent one week

"I was pointing toward the meet last each in both Warsaw, Poland and Odessa,

year," Fern remarked, "and I had been Russia. Fern's jump of 6-93/4 was good

ever since I failed to surpass the qualify- for a third place finish in Poland and he

ing when I was in high school. But I finished fourth in the Soviet competition honestly didn't realize that the indoor with a 6-8Y2 mark. jumps would qualify me. The Americans last stop came in

"I had jumped in the New Jersey AAU Moscow for a two-day sight-seeing tour,

Meet and while I was home coach and on the 31st of July, Fern and his Greenfield (Clemson track and field team-mates returned home. coach P. Wee Greenfield) called me, told And ever since his return to the United me that I had qualified during the indoor States, he has continued his preparations season, and I headed to Gainesville, Fla., for the upcoming 1973-74 season with

June 20th for four days of trials." the Tigers, his sophomore year at Ed Fern with crossbar set at 6 feet, 8 inches.

Along with 17 other qualifiers, Fern He's already been 6-1 1 Clemson. Fern, who finished as the seventh best high jumper in the NCAA Indoor Cham- pionships a year ago, prefers the outdoor competition to the indoor, mainly be- cause of "the 60 foot approach".

"It's not that I dislike the indoor jumping," he said, "but the shorter distance of 50 feet requires greater acceleration and more speed." Fern used the saddle jump, which was the common form, until his sophomore year in high school, when he switched to the flop.

"I don't establish any personal goals as far as height is concerned," the New

Jersey standout concluded. "I just want to win, and I think that if a person sets a certain height then he puts a lot of pressure on himself. The better the

competition, the better I jump."

Ed Fern, who has already inserted his name in the Clemson record book, brought glory not only to the Tiger track program, but to the entire Clemson community as well. And the Piscataway native has three more varsity seasons to better his best mark of 6-11, which no doubt he will do. Without question, Ed

Fern is certainly a high jumper supreme and a high flying Tiger. Fern clears the bar using his jumping style of the Fosbury Flop.

MEET ... LEE PROCTOR AND HIS WIFE LINDA

Lee Proctor is making the most of his college career.

While studying for his academic degree at Clemson, he is

PHI KAPPA PHI also preparing to fulfill his military obligation as a

TIGER BROTHERHOOD commissioned officer in the U. S. Army. Lee is enrolled

BLUE KEY in the course that trains him to be a leader. WHO'S WHO CHEERLEADER J ARMY ROTC

Lee has been a Clemson cheerleader the past four years and Linda the past two. Last summer Lee and Linda were married in Conway and became possibly a one and only—husband and wife cheerleaders. In addition to keeping house and the many other campus activities, Lee finds time to be a company commander in the Army ROTC Cade Brigade. Lee has applied for a regular Army commission upon graduation in May. He and Linda will be a welcome addition to the U. S. Army.

BUT a student at Clemson University does not have to be a varsity cheerleader to get more from his college experience than an academic degree. Army ROTC at Clemson University provides an opportu- nity to make a college education a degree better by obtaining a commission as a second lieutenant in the United States Army upon graduation. PROGRAM Pre-Game 1:15 p.m. CLEMSON UNIVERSITY TIGER BAND Tiger Rouser: SOCK IT TO 'EM (Fillmore) TIGER RAG (Arr. Yoder) Presentation of Colors: TATTOO (Arr. Holcombe) Clemson University Army Honor Guard Commanded by Cadet Capt. John Hames Prayer: Jimmy Williamson representing the Fellowship of Christian Athletes NATIONAL ANTHEM (Arr. Damrosch-Sousa) Retirement of Colors: THIS LAND IS YOUR LAND (Arr. Warrington) Tiger Rouser Reprise Game

1 :30 p.m. CLEMSON UNIVERSITY vs. UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND Game Announcer: Chuck Heck For the Clemson Band: Nick Peck

Halftime CLEMSON UNIVERSITY TIGER BAND Entrance Drill: MARCHING IT HOME (Bilik) Center Drill: DOWN BY THE LAZY RIVER (Arr. Nowak) Concert Feature: GET IT ON (Arr. Vinson) Circle Drill: WILL THE CIRCLE BE UNBROKEN? (Arr. Tatgenhorst) COUNTRY-WESTERN MEDLEY (Arr. Love) Tiger Salute: TIGER RAG (Arr. Edmunds) Presentation: CLEMSON UNIVERSITY ATHLETIC HALL OF FAME Charlie Bussey — President, Letterman's Club CLEMSON UNIVERSITY ALMA MATER (McGarity-Hawkins) Exit: AULD LANG SYNE (Arr. Hawkins) Today's Halftime presentation designed and rehearsed by Senior Drum Major, Mark Gregory

Kentucky Fried Chicken CLEMSON SENECA

AUTOMATIC FIRE PROTECTION EQUIPMENT

2300 CEDAR LANE ROAD

P. O. BOX 72 TELEPHONE 246-0371 good" chicken GREENVILLE, S. C. 29602 and special fixin's Serves 5-7 people Welcome to Clemson University

Welcome to Clemson University and to an afternoon of football in "Death Valley." It is always a pleasure to have you on the campus and to know that you share with us the sense of pride which we have for all the young athletes who wear the uniform of the Clemson Tigers. Their hard work and dedicated effort, as they prepare each week for

Saturday's game, reflect what we feel is the true spirit of all Clemson students as they strive to attain the goals which they have set for themselves.

A commitment to excellence not only in the classroom and the laboratory but also on the playing field and in the athletic contest is in the finest tradition of Clemson University.

It is a commitment which was first made for us by our founder, Thomas Green Clemson, who almost a century ago saw the great need in this state for a scientifically oriented institution of higher learning to provide our young people with the training which was needed to build a better society. From then until now Clemson students have been challenged to do their best in«whatever task they were engaged. As the years have passed the scope and mission of Clemson's service to the state and the nation have been enlarged. Institutions like individuals do not stand still. We are now engaged in teaching, research, and public service in those areas most often associated with a land-grant university actively seeking to meet the needs of the people it serves. As those needs have varied or changed we have adjusted our capabilities for service.

Today Clemson University is in the strongest position to serve the citizens of this state and nation and the people of the world that it has ever occupied. Our undergraduate programs are of the highest quality. In our graduate studies and research efforts we have made significant progress within the last twenty years. And we are now engaged in greatly expanding our ability to meet the continuing educational needs of the adults in our society. To this end and with the aid of a very generous appropriation which was authorized by the General Assembly we are preparing to erect very shortly on this campus a Continuing Education Center which will give us superb facilities for educational programs specifically designed to meet the needs of all adults who want to prepare themselves to serve better wherever they are and whatever they are doing. One of the strongest bonds which has served to unite all of us who are Clemson supporters has been our common interest in the success of our athletic teams. For many of us this interest is but an outward and visible symbol of a deeper love and affection which we have for the entire University and all that it stands for in our lives and in the world.

Robert C. Edwards President BOARD OF TRUSTEES

LIFE MEMBERS

Patrick N. Calhoun Robert R. Coker Frank J. Jervey Charlotte, N. C. Hartsville Clemson

Paul W. McAlister James C. Self James M. WaddeM, Jr. Laurens Greenwood Beaufort

ELECTED MEMBERS

Edgar A. Brown, President, Clemson Board Of Trustees UNIVERSITY ADMINISTRATORS

Walter T. Cox Vice President For Student Affairs and Dean of Students Dr. Victor Hurst Vice President For Academic Affairs and Dean of the University Stanley G. Nicholas

Vice President for Development T. Kenneth Cribb E. Oswald Lightsey W. Gordon McCabe, Jr. R.ADM. Joseph B. McDevitt Spartanburg Hampton Greenville Vice President For Executive Affairs and University Counsel Kenneth N. Vickery Assistant Vice President For Student Affairs and Dean of Admissions and Registration Melford A. Wilson Vice President For Business and Finance and Comptroller UNIVERSITY DEANS 9

Dr. Claud Green Dean of Undergraduate Studies Dr. Arnold E. Schwartz Dean of Graduate Studies and University Research

Dr. Sam Willis A. M. Quattlebaum Paul Quattlebaum D. Leslie Tindal Dean of University Extension Florence Charleston Pinewood Dr. Luther P. Anderson Dean of the College of Agricultural Sciences BOARD OF VISITORS Dr. Morris Cox Dean of the College of Liberal Arts Henry C. Chambers Beaufort

Dr. Geraldine Labecki Sidney W. Stubbs, Jr Charleston Dean of the College of Nursing Robert I . Newman Barnwell Dr. Harold F. Landrith Robert R. Russell, Jr Columbia Dean of the College of Education Aiken Harlan E. McClure, M. Arch. James D. McNair Dean of the College of Architecture R. T. Phelps, Jr Greenwood

Dr. H. W. Davis McGregor B. R. Littlejohn, Jr Spartanburg Dean of the College of Forest and Recreation Resources James R. Morrow Greenville Dr. Lyle C. Wilcox Albert D. Oliphant Chester Dean of the College of Engineering Dr. Wallace D. Trevillian John M. Spratt York Dean of the College of Industrial Management William Cain Darlington and Textile Science Horace L. Tilghman, Jr Marion Dr. Henry E. Vogel Philip H. Prince Spartanburg Dean of the College of Physical, Mathematical and Biological Sciences (Hold-Over Member) I PTAY-- Special Recognition

The Clemson IPTAY Club surpassed its membership goal for solely on contributions from individuals and firms for their

1972-73, and for the ninth straight year, an increase was seen in education. Every penny received by IPTAY since its beginning in funds contributed to the club. 1934 has been used for athletic scholarships only. With a goal set for $565,000, the final tally readjust over Clemson basset an outstanding example for ottier educational

$579,000, or 102 per cent of the goal. This marked the second institutions throughout the nation with its IPTAY program. It is straight year that over a half million dollars had been realized by probably the finest collegiate booster club in America today. IPTAY. On the following pages, we have listed those people and Several thousand former Clemson student-athletes, as well as business organizations who are being recognized for their interest several hundred currently enrolled at the university, depend and continued support of IPTAY. IPTAY SCHOLARSHIP DONORS ($2000) TIGER SCHOLARSHIP DONORS ($1000)

^arlestoi^^f

In Memory of Mr. Ralph M. Cannon

* Jr - By: Herbert L.& Alan Y. Cannon AnlS.t Anderson, S. C. •

Inc. Thermo-Kirietil Green#°* Pack * n9 C ° m P an V EW^^^kw, Jr. Dr.^^^jrfaDr. John M. Thomason J E. Chambers, Pres . HefQjMBfcBKlfltfeHenderson Barnette Sm^, i^tmrSm*. Greenville, S. C reenwood, S. C

...4U. ^j^PSfl^l & J^P^Pl-ightsey ^ff^^t^Sx. Capt. & Mrs. Frank J. Jervey Patterson, Inc. Clemson,1^S. C.

James F. Harrison Jef Co.

Da»,s Electrical Constructors, ,Inc. .._ if-Columbia, S. C. Green„,„,S.C.

Clarence Koester, President James P. McKeown, III Jo Southern Area- ARA Services Asheviile, N. C. illMcLean, Va. qnartanhurn S r

Inc. A T a 00s•ulliam Mr. .«#«& Mrs. T. C. Breazeale, Jr. Pied^Pft'grJ^Po., S. Knoxville, Midland tx Spartanburg, C. wTenn. r

Fenton 0. Gill L.b„.rR«,a„r homas S. Carpenter Carolina Sol.te Corporation Joe A. Hewell jUfr Charlotte, N. C. reenville, S. C $500 GOLD CARD

ABBEVILLE COUNTY A. H. Lachicotte, Jr. Raymond S. Caughman H. B. Risher C. L. Huggins Pawley's Island The Lexington State Bank Spartanburg Donalds Lexington GREENVILLE COUNTY Jack E. Nettles SUMTER COUNTY ANDERSON COUNTY T. L. Ayers, Jr. West Columbia William B. Boyle Dr. Robert B. Belk Greenville Sumter Anderson William M. Campbell, Jr. MARION COUNTY W. T. Fort, Jr. R. Doug Cromer Greenville Dr. J. Gary Maynard, Jr. Sumter Wometco Vend-A-Matic Marion R. W. Dalton J. T. (Jesse) James, Jr. First National Greenville Bank of South Carolina George Graham Poole, Jr. Sumter Casket Co. Anderson Mullins Dr. William Evins Sumter In Memory of Greenville Max B. King Mrs. Ruby B. Poole Jasper T. (Bubba) James, Anderson Mullins Lewis D. "Buddy" Freeman Sumter Casket Co. T. Barney Smith Greenville Sumter Anderson MARLBORO COUNTY J. M. Gilfillin Korn Industries, Inc. Henry E. Avent Dr. J. Clayton Greenville Sumter Richardson Bennettsville Belton National J. Deane Harrison Bank of S. C. Sumter G. W. Danenhower, Jr. Greenville ORANGEBURG COUNTY Pendleton A> Kennerly Wesley V. Harrison Robert L. Wilder Orangt'hurq Sumter BAMBERG COUNTY Greenville Dr. Roland M. Kni Denmark Family Practice Clinic, PA YORK COUNTY Greenville Denmark Joseph L. Huckabee Rock Hill BARNWELL COUNTY Marshall E. Walker Norman M. Smith, II Rock Hill Williston John K. Benfield CHARLESTON COUNTY York

Drs. J. 0. & K. C. Shuler OUT OF STATE Mt. Pleasant W. D. Clark DARLINGTON COUNTY Darien, Conn.

Dr. G. J. Lawhon, Jr. J. G. Moxon Hartsville Ocala, Fla.

Dr. M. B. Nickles, Jr. phn R. Smith Hartsville tlanta, Ga.

EDGEFIELD COUNTY iam A. White lanta, Ga. Diversified Industries, Inc. Trenton . A. Bowen, Jr. Macon, Ga. Horace T. Holmes Trenton J. 0. "Buck" Buchanan Asheville, N. C. Lewis F. Holmes Trenton James S. Hunter Charlotte, N. C.

FAIRFIELD COUNTY Dr. W. T. MacLauchlin Conover, N. J. K. Coleman HAMPTON COUNTY C. Winnsboro Atlantic Chemical Corp. Mr. & Mrs. W. H. Mauldin Dr. John H . Timmerman George Clendon W. M. Estes, Jr. Hampton & John H . Timmerman, Jr. Winnsboro ColunTOia Greensboro, N. C. k A. McClure, Jr. J. Henry Fairfield Wood Corp. Varn Dowdy High Point, N. C. J. B. Frazier, III & PARTANBURG COUNTY

J. B. Frazier, IV HORRY COUNT James A. Chapman, Jr. G. L. Goodson Winnsboro A. D. Dargan Spartanburg Lincolnton, N. C. Myrtle Beach FLORENCE COUNTY Robert H. Chapman, Jr. Rev. J. Harold Loman John L. Humphries Spartanburg Salisburg, N. C. William Dailey C. Myrtle Beach Florence W. M. Chapman J. Garner Bagnal Spartanburg Statesville, N. C. L. Chappell Jones KERSHAW COUNTY J. B. Garvan David L. Peeples Florence G. P. Lachicotte P. Garvan, Hampton, Va. Lugoff Inc. James M. King Spartanburg Johnsonville Peeples Supply Co. LAURENS COUNTY Lachlan L. Hyatt Hampton, Va. W. G. Moorer P. W. McAlister Spartanburg Lake City J. B. Montgomery Laurens Leigh Textile Company Martinsville, Va. GEORGETOWN COUNTY LEXINGTON COUNTY Spartanburg Sam M. Harper Woodrow H. Taylor Phil H. Prince Andrews Batesburg Spartanburg $250 GOLD CARD

ABBEVILLE COUNTY BAMBERG COUNTY DARLINGTON COUNTY Julian A. Reynolds

Mr. & Mrs. William C. OuPre Claude McCain Hartsville Paul Patrick Abbeville Denmark Edward B. Crawford Garden City Beach Charles B. Murphy CALHOUN.COUNTY Samuel L. Herndon Lt. Col. John C. Heinemann Abbeville Georgetown S. H. Houck Harris Hicks M. Earle Williamson General Farm Products & Dairy GREENVILLE Donalds Cameron L. Fuller Howie COUNTY Dr. William P. Kennedy Greenville AIKEN COUNTY CHARLESTON COUNTY Harry M. McDonald Dwight F. Allen William J. Coleman Charleston Jack L. Atkinson Aiken McKorell Brothers Ashley River Animal Hospital David W. Balentine Elbert Hines Hamilton Bill M. Reaves Coleman 0. Glaze Aiken Dr. Hubert C. Baker C. P. Ballenger, Jr. Jr. Alan M. Tewkesbury, III Frank S. Hanckel, Darlington Lewie L. Bates, Jr. Aiken 0. R. Lever J. W. Carter Mr. & Mrs. Harry G. Batson Dr. W. G.Watson Lamar Frank E. Lucas Sam Boan North Augusta nnis Yarborough Charles F. McCrary James H. Brown, Jr. Carrol H. Warner r Wagener Arron A. Nettles, Jr Charles A. Bryan, Jr. DILLON COUNTY Carol S. Pulkinen C. P. Carter ANDERSON COUNTY Laurens W. Floyd A. B. Schirmer, Jr. James F. Carter, Jr. Anderson Oillon Hans F. Paul Anderson Orthodontic Associates Ha Thomas Carter B. Croxton, Jr. Dr. Hugh J. M. Clary Dr. B. C. McConnell, Jr. Salvad Cooper Motor Lines, Inc. H. Boulware Isle of Pa James Richard L. Few Childs E. M. Seabro Nathan W. Rogers Gordon S. Davis Mt. Pleasant Ben K. Chreitzberg I. L. Donkle, Jr. Tom B. Youn William R. Coleman North Chard EFIELD COUNTY Henry Elrod R. Carol Cook Mr. & Mrs. Robert H. He Raleigh J. Farr CHEROKEECOUNTY Johnston Dr. Claude Dixon homas M. Floyd, Jr. Gaffney dT Tom W. Dunaway, Jr. Francis R. S. Campbell, Jr st J. Tom Forrester, Jr. E. Cb ^Hilbson Dr. James P. Hentz FIELD COU M. Ri A. P. «y gji sboro Robert Lee Hill Wy he Hamrick Joel W^G ray, III M. Bo Randolph McClure Sanders Brothers, Inc. ^Kyd F. Friffin, Jr. Piedmont Electric Wholesale Co. Edward M. Crawfor Or. T. A. Campbell well Harper Hugh D. McCurley William H. Wylie rv Blacksburg ncisl( K. Hinnant Pete G. Mentis John J. Hood, Jr. CHESTER COUNTY Ridgs» few.C. W. Hinton Dr. Vernon Merchant, Jr. Chester W. M Hooks Walter M. Nash, III Florence County - Willie R. Hudson Joe Collins W. E. L. P. C. Osteen, Jr. Do Pi: George R. Fleming Coward TherThe Huguenin Agency, Inc. Piedmont Candy & Cigar Co. T J. Weshy Frick INTEX T. C. Kay J. B. Pressley, Jr. I Coward Grady R. Jones Red Circle, Inc.-Clemson Store Dr. Halsted M. Stone Florence Fred A. Triplett, Jr. Fred J. Mappus, Jr. Dr. Donald C. Roberts ^^^^^^ ufus M. Brown C. B. Martin James A. Smith, Jr. Great Fa o G. Wilson Bryce Tag & Label Corp. W. C. Childers Bill Mattison rames R. Lingle Dr. T. F.Stanfield W. E. Lindsay Moore-Tinsley Supply Co. Julian H. Price Pete J. Stathakis John W. Woods, Jr. Charles Morgan Jim Stathakis 0. L. Turner James W. Bankhead Orders Tile & Distributing Co., Inc. Chris Suber Blackstock Bobby J. Watford Palmetto Loom Reed Co. Welborn Tire Service, Inc., E. A. Mullen Lake City Jack Pittman W. Gerald Welborn Cheraw L. M. Coleman, Jr. George M. Plyler Wholesale Electrical Supply Co. Inc. CLARENDON COUNTY F. A. Douglas, Jr. Billy Joe Durham Leon L. Ridgell

Dr. Robert E. Jackson Dr. J. P. Truluck, Jr. William P. Kay, Sr. James Rochester Co., Inc. Manning Belton Robert Welch E. R. Roper H. B. Rickenbaker James F. Little Dr. William L. Coleman Summerton J. D. Rudder Belton Pamplico H. F. Swilley Dr. Robert S. Small Dr. Malcombe A. McAlister Summerton Belton GEORGETOWN COUNTY Snyder's Auto Sales J. W. Green Co., Inc. Andrews Dr. Jim Hellams Suitt Construction Co., Inc. Turbeville Pendleton Glenn A. Cox John Russell Terry, Jr. John William Green W.T. Hopkins George R. Grant Turbeville Texize Consumer Division Pendleton H. E. Hemingway h ,

Charles C. Thompson Coy Jefferson Gray William S. "Billy" Delk F. U. Black Surfside Beach Lexington Fred M. Thompson Nevit Y. Johnson D. H. Caughman J. P. Thompson, Jr. Roy E. Long KERSHAW COUNTY Lexington Threatt-Maxwell Construction Co. B. F. Scott Joseph C. Jackson Warrpn Pram lnmnpr Gerald Tompkins, Jr. Camden S. Joe H. Seal West Columbia T. F. McNamara, Jr. J. Harold Townes, Jr. George F. Smith, Jr. Wrann Tnn It Inr Camden (II ullll 1 UUlO, MIL.

\A/pct C n 1 1 1 rnh i a Clarence R. Turner, Jr. V ¥ t. M LfUiUIIIUId HAMPTON COUNTY Don W. Faile Jim Vissage Kershaw Lawton Oil Co., Inc. MARION COUNTY J. D. Wells, Jr. Estill Small & Hagins. Inc. Marion Frederic W. Wenck Dr. Jerry Frank Crews, Jr. Kershaw Engineering Consultants Max Whatley Hampton LANCASTER COUNTY Duncan C. Mclntyre William F. Speights Clyde H.White W. H. William F. Thompson Hampton Bridges Heath Springs James D. Whiteside Gerald C. Wallace, Jr. W. Norris Lightsey George W. Phillips George Crossland Varnville Frank T. West Lancaster Spartan Express, Inc. Thomas M. West Greer HORRY COUNTY LAURENS COUNTY W. Shipp Daniel, Sr. Robert C. Crenshaw Ralph W. Blakely J. T. H o 1 1 1 ngswort Nirhnk Conway 111 wllUlfl Piedmont Cross Hill Russell L. Timmons NEWBERRY COUNTY Floyd S. Long Laurens Conway Simpsonville Joe W. Mayer James G. Bowling Thurmon W. McLamb Newberry Taylors Charles W. Bussey, Jr. Little River Earle Joiner Bedenbaugh Loyd G. Boyer Davis Heniford, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. R. M. Erwin Prosperity Peter H. Bryan Loris Charles Jeter Glenn David Waldrop, Jr. Alonzo M. Debruhl Myrtle Beach Silverstreet LEE COUNTY Edwin W. Evans Jimmy Benton W. Ray Alexander, Jr. OCONEE COUNTY W. Joe Henson George J. Bishop, III Bishopville Seneca

Edward T. Strom E. M. Bost Don R. McDamel, Sr. W. A. Chase, Sr. Holcombe Motor Company R i ch n n ui 1 lo GREENWOOD COUNTY Harris Sporting Goods Harold Riddle LEXINGTON COUNTY Sorrells Refrigeration & Electric Co Greenwood R. Mr. & Mrs. Samuel Spann B. M. Cassady E. Lamar Bailes Clarence L. Beaudrot Irmo Walhalla

Our money's the same color as any other bank's. At American Bank &Trust however, you'll find the grass a little greener.

You'll find the service a little faster, the smiles a little more sincere, and a lot of other little things that make banking the American way a big, big pleasure. . $250 GOLD CARD (Cont.)

Bill McLees J. Lewis Cromer SUMTER COUNTY Maxie C. Collins, III Walhalla Banner John A. Davenport Curtis Edens, Jr. Elk, N. C. Dalzell J. E. "Bo" Chinners, Jr. ORANGEBURG COUNTY Mrs. W. A. Dial D. Leslie Tindal Charlotte, N. C. H. D. Folk Joe W. Dunn, Jr. Pinewood Holly Hill Philip B. Hudson Giant Portland Cement Co. Sumter Charlotte, N. C. J. M. Russell, Jr. C. V. Godwin Holly Hill Charles R. Boyle, Jr. Jeff Kane Robert L. Grigsby, Jr. Charlotte, N. C. Thomas J. Etheredge Demosthenes, McCreight & Riley AIA North R. D. Huffman Edgar L. Miller, Jr. A. J. Gaughf Charlotte, N. C. James C. Williams, Jr. David G. Jeter Dr. Wilson Greene, Jr. Norway J. M. Peek Frank J. McGee Dr. Wyman L. Morris Charlotte, N. C. Covington & Smith Cotton Co. George G. Matthews, Sr. Norway Charles A. Segars Process-Pneumatics, Corp. George G. Matthews, Jr. Charlotte, N. C. Orangeburg Shaw Manufacturing Co., Inc.

W. I. May Charles N. Wyatt, Jr. F. Reeves Gressette, Jr. Dr. Barney Williams, Jr. Charlotte, N. C. Gressette Pest Control Co. W. L. Monts, Sr. George R. West W. C. Higginbotham, Jr. Eugene R. Patterson LIAMSBURG COUNTY Cherokee, N. C. F. E. Huggins, Jr. & Lighting Creations, Inc. John C. Rivers Hugh D. Putnam, Sr. D. I. Wilson, III Power Oil Company Colonel 0. Rogers, Jr.] Hemingway Cherryville, N. C.

Dr. L. P. Varn George Z. Siokos Black Mingo F Bobby B. Jolley Wwiingway. Forest City, N. C. W. Edwin Verdery rank tt«Snjith H. John S. Jenkins, Jr. Laurie Edward Bennett ohn F. Taylor Cox Kmgstree Gastonia, N. C. Springfield Clyde C.Thompsa Sidney Lamar Cline Fred P. Guerry, Jr. Greensboro, N. PICKENS COUNTY Grady L. Wade, tree C. Central Concrete & Plaster Wallace Concrete Pipe Co., Inc. Roland Lee Connelly Central Greensboro, N. C. Dr. John A. Wells, YORK COUNTY Clemson Nathan Joel Derrick Alvin N. Ber James B. Elliott Fort Mill Greensboro, N. C. Mr. & Mrs. George U. Benn Hopkins Hill Mr. & Mrs. E. T. Mcllwain Doyle C. Burton Mrs. Franc Rock reensboro, N. C. Hopkins Weldon Burns, E. E. Clayton harles G. Perry James L. Flatt Herlong ALUDACQUNTY ftnnapolis, N. C. Member of the Class of •Fab, I 1943 James A. Derrick hn Tillett James B. Lindsay Ridge Spring Sha neville, N. C.

Col. Samuel T. McDowell Wheeler Tire Service HI lie m FeAipton Harper unius R. Smith, Jr. Saluda Rocky Mount, N. C. Bill McLellan Em m Clarence L. Dillingham C. V. Marshbanks, Jr. SPARTANBURG COUNTY OUT OF STATE Shelby, N. C. Dr. Sam L. Moore James Vincent Caggiano John D. Barrentine Dr. James Sam Seastrunk Cowpens Buttonwilliow, Calif. Christopher G. Olson & Shelby, N. C. Kenneth M. Mattison W. Frank Durham, J Col. James Walker Clark Dr. T. G. Westmoreland Fairforest San Diego, Calif Lt. Col. Richard C. Robbins Shelby, N. C. Spartanburg William. Lindsay Wyl H. Betts Wilson Dr. C. R. Swearingen, Jr. Naugatuck, Conn. Smithfield, N. C. Easley Adams, Jr. Mrs. Magurno James F. Albert Pavlik, Sr. Dr. S. Boland nry S. Anderson C. Clearwater, Fla. Euclid, Ohio

Roddey E. Gettys, III Albert T. Correl! John R. Hines G. H. Greene Orlando, Fla. Dr. J. H. Jameson Robert H. Cure^(i Johnstown, Pa.

r. Paul A. Coward R. A. Jones Billy W. Davis P. V. Guyton Port St. Joe, Fla. Nashville, Tenn. W. P. W. J. Ragsdale Dobson James Edward Cushman Dr. R. A. Earnhardt James E. Bostic, Jr. Paul E. Bowie, Jr. Atlanta, Ga. Arlington, Va. Liberty Dr. John M. Fleming John T. Mundy W. J. Erwin W. E. Vaughan Harry H. Gibson Atlanta, Ga. Danville, Va. Liberty Dr. Paul Holcomb Milton E. Pate J. Randolph Segar, Jr. Dalton's Furniture & Carpet Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Lachlan L. Hyatt Midlothian, Va. Clemson & Pickens John K. Temple, III Benjamin 0. Johnson T. L. Vincent Johnny L. Osteen Atlanta, Ga. Richmond, Va. Pickens Frank W. Lee, Jr. Hubert Cheek, Jr. Palmetto Knitting, Inc. RICHLAND COUNTY Bowersville, Ga. Columbia J. C. Simmons Parks Wingo Avery We also express our appreciation of the support of those IPTAY Nathan Sims Marietta, Ga. Mr. & Mrs. D.W. Baxter members in the above categories Rupert P. Smith William J. Neely, Jr. prefer to have their names Thomas B. Boyle who Spring Hill, La. omitted. Charles W. Cooper Billy G. Watson Robert B. Ehlen

Dr. Charles Edward Corley, III Anoka, Minn. Bill McLellan. Direclor ol Athletics

In the last two and one half years, things have been happening around the Clemson Athletic Department. For the most part, these things have been in the right direction.

One finger can be pointed at one person for keeping the ship on an even keel Bill McLellan, director of athletics.

McLellan "came up through the ranks" in the athletic department and has learned the intricate operation of a big time athletic program through listening, observing, digesting and analyzing the many problems which surround him 24 hours a day, 365 days of the year.

The Hamer, S. C, native has the knack to listen to four different conversations going on in his office at one time and be talking on

another subject on the phone and grasp all that is going on in all five.

McLellan is tough and firm, but he is also fair with all the people he deals with. It's gotta be that way because he has to answer to the university administration, the Atlantic Coast Conference and the National Collegiate Athletic Association on any matter concerning about 300 athletes.

But at the same time, he is responsible for protecting and seeking to better the athletic interests of Clemson students, university faculty and staff, IPTAY members and other alumni and friends of the school.

There are also the daily problems of nine head coaches and their assistants, and a multitude of other things too

numerous to mention. Needless to say, McLellan has little trouble getting in his eight hours everyday.

McLellan has seen a great transition in athletics at Clemson in his 23-year association with the department. From DC-4 airplanes to 600 mile an hour jets, from run-down hotels to modern motels, from a 20,000 to a 43,451 capacity stadium, improved protective equipment, from a non-equipped to an ultra modern training room, from a relative one-sport school

to one fielding teams in 1 1 sports, from booster club support of a few thousand dollars a year to over a half million dollars and modern athletic facilities in all directions.

The old wooden seats in Memorial Stadium were replaced before last season with new aluminum contour seats. A new all-weather, nine-lane track was used for the first time this past spring. Sixteen hard-surfaced tennis courts, all lighted, are available and more are planned. Three new football practice fields, one equipped with the latest lighting techniques, are now in use.

The expanded intramural program is in full swing and with it, the renovation of Fike Field House. Already available for

student use are four basketball courts, three with tartan floor. When construction is completed on Fike there will be over a dozen hand ball courts, wrestling room, modern dance room, golf room and other facilities strictly geared for student use.

On the backside of Fike will be the new swimming facilities with a 60x42 foot diving tank and a pool 75' 1" long by 60' wide, along with a 650-capacity spectator aiea.

Expected to be occupied during football season this fall is the Jervey Athletic Center which will house the athletic department administrative offices, coaches' offices, dressing facilities for all sports, ticket office, an auxiliary gym, a dirt area for inside workouts, training and equipment rooms and other allied facilities necessary for an efficient athletic operation.

McLellan has seen or is seeing all of this happen. And much of it is due to the driving force and record pace that McLellan stays on.

McLellan lettered two years in football under former coach Frank Howard and was a member of the 1952 Tiger Gator Bowl team.

He received his BS in agronomy from Clemson in 1954 and then was awarded a graduate assistantship while working on his MS degree in agricultural economics which he received in 1956. He officially joined the athletic staff May 1. 1958 and was listed as assistant business manager. Between then and the time he was appointed assistant athletic director in 1966 and then director of athletics Feb. 4, 1971, he literally served in almost every available capacity in the department from grounds man to ticket sales to assistant coach. He was qualified in all categories just as he is in his present position.

McLellan is married to the former Ann Rogers of Fork, S. C, and they are the parents of four children, two daughters,

1 , Bill, 1 Cliff, 1 5. Suzy, 18, and Arch Anna, 1 and two sons. 6, and . .

Red Parker. Head Football Coach

"I promise you that I'll leave no stone unturned, and

that I will leave no avenue unexplored, in an attempt to

put this program over the top and in a way that Clemson fans, alumni, students, and the guys who get out there and do the sweating deserve. As far as I'm concerned, there's

only one way to go -- and brother, that's to win. And we're going to get after that winning."

It was last December, the 5th to be exact, when Jimmy

Dale "Red" Parker uttered those words before a large

gathering at the Clemson House. Because it was that day that the smiling red head from Hampton, Ark., was named as the Tigers 19th head coach.

But although the move to this beautiful campus in the northwestern part of the State of South Carolina was a

new stop for him, Parker is not a newcomer to the head coaching ranks. In his 20 previous years of his successful

coaching career, he has never served as anything less than a head mentor.

In 1953, following graduation from Arkansas A&M,

where he earned three letters each in football, baseball,

and track, Parker began his illustrious career, at the age of

21 , at Fordyce, Ark., High School.

Before assuming the reins at Fordyce, the Arkansas

school had dropped 22 games in a row. But when the dynamic red head had completed his eighth, and final,

season in the prep ranks, Parker's achievements included a 37-game winning streak, three championships, and a won-lost mark of 75-12-4.

He was named head coach at his alma mater in 1961, where he stayed through the 1965 season, and saw Arkansas A&M post a five-year record of 29 wins, 19

losses, and two ties. But his last three campaigns were his

best as the school claimed two conference titles and had a won-lost record of 24-5-1

Parker's third head coaching position came at The

Citadel - The Military College of South Carolina. In his initial campaign, 1966, the Bulldogs battled through a 4-6 season. But in only his second year, 1967, The Citadel recorded more wins (5) than any other Bulldog team had managed since the 1961 unit went 7-3 on the year.

Then in 1968, Parker inserted the famed "Citadel Veer" offense. He refined and worked with that potent offense until

it reached almost total perfection in 1971. That season, the Bulldogs amassed 5,030 total yards, which ranked The Citadel

fourth in the nation in that department, scored 366 points, and posted a 8-3 record.

But with the close of the 1972 grid season, a seven-year stint at the small military college, which saw Parker instill fear in his opponents and record an overall mark of 39-34 with the dreaded "Citadel Veer," also came to a close.

The Tigers have changed their coach, but not their stripes; and although Parker has changed schools, the personable red

head has not changed his enthusiasm nor his dedication. He's still the Vince Lombardi-Knute Rockne-George

Patton-influenced coach he was when he began his career at the age of 21

"I wouldn't predict that we're going to whip cream," related Parker, when questioned about the prospects of beating a

certain opponent in 1973. "But I guarantee you one thing -- anybody that does whip us had better bring a lunch, because

it's going to be a long afternoon." That's Red Parker.

Parker is married to the former Betty Goggans of Rison, Ark. They have two daughters, Vicki and Cindy, and a son, Jim Mack. Jfed £obsfer

THE RED LOBSTER is a Harbor for Seafood Lovers. We Spe- cialize in Fresh Florida Seafood but some of our Seafoods come from distant points of the compass, such as Maine, Maryland, Alaska, Peru, Chile and even South Africa to name but a few.

Each dish is prepared from knowledge gained and recipes de- veloped dating back as far as 1945 when our first Seafood Restaurant was established in Florida. DWIGHT ADAMS Linebacker Coach A jovial and personable individual, Dwight Adams joined the Clemson staff this past January, coming from The Citadel where he served for the past seven seasons under first-year Tiger mentor Red Parker. Adams, a native of Dover, Ark., held the title of assistant defensive coach and specialized in the ends and linebackers. An all-conference grid selection as a collegian, Adams graduated from Henderson State with a BS in education in 1958. His coaching career began at Pine Bluff, Ark., High School where he spent four seasons. And from there he journeyed to Lake Charles, La., as a prep coach for one season before joining Parker at The Citadel. Since he began his coaching career, Adams has coached eight high school or college AU-Americans, including two all-pro players. Adams is married to the former Jo Bickham of Tillar, Ark., and they are the parents of three children-two daughters, Jana, 14; and Ruth, 10; and a son, Scott, 12.

TDM BASS Defensive End Coach

Now the senior member of the Clemson staff, Tom Bass enters his seventh campaign with the Tigers, and under his third different head coach. Bass came to Clemson from Tennessee and was head freshman coach from 1967 through the 1969 season under Frank Howard. His next three years were spent under Hootie Ingram as defensive interior line coach and first-year coach Red Parker has switched Bass to the position of defensive end mentor. The likable Bass earned his BA degree in biology from Maryville College in 1960 and was a standout in both baseball and football. He entered the coaching field at Sevier County High School where he was an assistant one year prior to being named head coach, a position he held for the next four seasons. Bass led his prep team to an overall four-year mark of 35-7-2, and was named East Tennessee's "Coach-of-the-Year" in 1964. He was an assistant at UT one year before coming to Clemson. Bass, a native of Mooresville, N. C, is married to the former Susan Price of Knoxville, Tenn., and they have three children, Thomas Steven, 7; Laura Jane, 4; and John McAndrew, 3.

LARRY RECKISH Receiver Coach

One of the finest offensive coaches in the game, Larry Beckish, like Tom Bass, will enter the 1973 season under his third different Clemson mentor. Beckish, a native of Haledon, N. J., received his BA degree in education from Wichita State in 1963 where he was a standout grid performer, serving as captain and being named to the All-Missouri Valley Conference team as a senior. He remained at his alma mater the next two campaigns as an assistant and then moved to Tampa for a two-year stint as offensive line coach. Beckish then joined Frank Howard's staff at Clemson in 1968 and served two seasons under the Bashful Baron and one under Hootie Ingram in 1970. Fran Curci, then the head coach at Miami, acquired the services of Beckish for the

197 1 campaign, putting the young coach in charge of the Hurricanes offensive backfield. He returned to Clemson last fall, serving as head jayvee coach, and led the Cubs to a 3-1-1 mark.

He is married to the former Alice Morley of Wichita, Kan., and they are the parents of two sons, Michael, 8 ; and Chris, 3.

JOE BURSON Defensive Backfield Coach

If enthusiasm and dedication were tangible assets, then Joe Burson would be the most wealthy person in the world. Called "one of the finest young coaches in the game" by Clemson mentor Red Parker, Burson, who hails from Newnan, Ga., enters his fourth season on the Tigers grid staff. A standout defensive back under Vince Dooley at Georgia, he graduated from the Athens institution in 1966 with a BS degree in industrial arts. The ex-Bulldog was then drafted by the NFL's Washington Redskins, but a knee injury ended his professional career. Burson's first coaching position came at Griffin, Ga., High School where he spent two season before coming to Clemson prior to the 1970 campaign. In his initial year on the Tiger staff, he served as defensive coordinator for the freshman squad and the next year, 1971, was elevated to the varsity staff as defensive end coach, a position he held through the 1972 season. Following Parker's first spring practice with the Tigers, the newly-appointed Clemson mentor assigned Burson to the defensive backfield. Burson was married to the former Denise Johanson of North Caldwell, N. J., in August. Quarterback Coach DON MURRY

When Red Parker came to Clemson, one of his first moves was to hire offensive-minded Don Murry, who had served under him for the past seven years at The Citadel.

Born in Harrison, Ark., Murry, who was an all-conference prepster in both football and basketball at Warren High School, earned four grid letters in football at Arkansas A&M under Parker. He received his BS degree in education in 1966, and then served as a graduate assistant at his alma mater the following year. Murry then joined his old grid coach at The Citadel and soon built the reputation as being one of the top young offensive coaches in the game. He served on Parker's Bulldog staff as flanker and receiver coach. Murry's top product during his seven years at The Citadel was Ail-American Brian Baima, who led the nation in most yards receiving (1,237 yards) on 64 catches in 1971. Murry is married to the former Libby Gibbs of Crossett, Ark. They are the parents of one son, Barry, 3, and one daughter, Leslie Anne, born Sept. 9th.

Offensive Line Coach DUKE OWEN

One of the most popular and well-liked personalities on the Clemson campus, Duke Owen begins his fourth season as a Tiger Assistant. The Lebanon, Ky., native received his BS degree in mathematics from Georgetown, Ky., College in 1953, entered the coaching field in the prep ranks, and immediately established himself as one of the top coaches in the game. He guided Mount Sterling, Ky., High School to a nine-year record of 76-29-4, and to the state playoffs in three of his first five seasons. The "Iron Duke" jumped to the college scene in 1964 at Kentucky and remained there through the 1968 season. Owen spent the 1969 campaign at Cincinnati where he served as offensive line coach. Armed with nothing more than determination and a handful of dedicated players, Owen came to Clemson in 1970 and guided the freshman unit to an impressive 4-1 mark, which included three shutout wins in the final three games of the year. He assumed

duties of the varsity offensive line in 197 1.

Owen is married to the former Florence Deeb of Louisville, Ky., and they have two sons, David, 15; and Mitchell, 13. Offensive Running ^ SflmRF|[l„ After having earned the distinct honor of being recognized as one of the top high school coaches in the game, Steve Satterfield joined the Clemson staff prior to the 197 1 season. A product of Greer, Satterfield played his college ball at South Carolina where he quarterbackcd the Gamecocks for three seasons, being named to the All-Atlantic Coast Conference Scholastic team in 1958. Satterfield was a prep assistant for four years before taking over the head duties at Greenville's Wade Hampton High School. The following season, Satterfield moved to Sumter and guided Edmunds High to a six-year mark of 45-19-3. Included in his tenure at Edmunds, was an undefeated 12-0 mark in 1969 and a 4-A state championship trophy. Satterfield, who holds his masters degree from Appalachian State, was head freshman coach at Clemson in his initial season, was elevated as offensive backfield coach last fall, and now will work with Tiger running backs. they have three He is married to the bormer Barbara Woodall of Taylors, and

children, Keleigh, 1 3; Steven, 9; and Susan Joy, Wi.

Defensive Line Coach HAROLD STEELMAN

A man who always has a smile on his face, Harold Steelman, like Dwight Adams and Don Murry, came with Red Parker from The Citadel following the 1972 season. The Pine Bluff, Ark., native spent two years at Little Rock Junior College as a grid performer before heading on to Arkansas, where he graduated in 1955 with a BS in education. While with the Razorbacks, Steelman played on Arkansas' 1954 Cotton Bowl team. He spent two years each in the prep coaching ranks at Texarkana, Lewisville, and Eldorado High Schools before joining Parker on the staff at Arkansas A&M. He remained with the red head at the Arkansas school and also came with him to The Citadel in 1966. Steelman spent his past seven seasons with the Bulldogs, holding the title as head with interior defensive coach with overall defensive responsibilities and specializing the line. Corley of Little Rock, Ark., and they arc the He is married to the former Carolyn parents of a daughter, Sara Lyn, 17; and a son, Hal, 14. The Citizens and Southern National Bank of South Carolina Member F.D.I ( . Incomplete Forward Pass Ball Dead; If Hand Helping the Runner, or Penalty Declined, is Moved from Side Safety Interlocked Interference No Play, or No Score to Side: Touchback A

fed Forward Pass or Illegal use of Illegally Passing Kick Catching Delay of Game Hands and Arms or Handling Ball Forward Interference

f

Illegal Shift Loss of Down Roughing the Kicker ED EMORY Jayvee Coordinator Considered one of the top prep coaches in the South, Ed Emory joined the Clemson staff this past July from Brevard, N. C, High School. Following graduation from East Carolina in 1960, where he was a standout linemen for the Pirates, Emory was an assistant at Kinston, N. C, High School three years, before being named as head mentor at Wadesboro, N. C, High. Emory held that position for a total of four seasons and was then tabbed as head coach at Wadesboro 's Bowman High School in 1968. Then after a one-year stint at Wake Forest, Emory went to Brevard where he has posted a 35-7 mark over the past four seasons. Three times he has been named as a conference coach-of-the-year, twice in Wadesboro, and once at Brevard, and in 1971 Emory was tabbed as the Western North Carolina Coach-of-the-Year. His overall coaching record is 75-17-2. He is married to the former Virginia Jones of Greenville, N. C, and they have one daughter, Lucille, ll;and a son, Battle, 7. Coach and RONNIE CARTER SEaST" All the way from the seventh grade to the staff at Clemson, Ronnie Carter has been with Red Parker-either as a player or as a coach. A native of Fordyce, Ark., Carter played for the red head at Fordyce High School, where the former lettered in football, basketball, and track, prior to his graduation in 1961. After spending a year and a half at the University of Arkansas, Carter transferred to Arkansas A&M where he was a standout running back for Parker before graduating in 1967. He entered the coaching field the next year at Monticello, Ark., and after serving as an assistant, was elevated to head coach where he battled through a 3-7-1 record in his initial year, but came back with a fine 7-4 mark the next season. Carter then moved to Charleston where he served as an assistant at St. Andrews for one year, assumed the head duties the next, and posted a two-year mark of 16-5 as the Rocks mentor. Caiter is married to the former Diane Rash of Monticello, Ark., and they have one daughter, Jennifer, 18 months. TOM M000E Assistant Jayvee Coach It was almost like a homecoming for Tom Moore when Red Parker assumed the head coaching reins at Clemson last December. Because Moore, a native of Dayton, O., played college ball under the red head at The Citadel. Moore, who preped at Beaver Falls, Pa., High School and played on the same team with New York Jet quarterback Joe Namath, earned three letters at The Citadel as a halfback and wide receiver. As a senior, Moore was selected as one of the co-captains for the Cadets and also earned All-Southern Conference recognition. Following graduation in 1967 with a BS in political science, Moore served as a graduate assistant at his alma mater one season. He was then named as offensive coordinator at Aurora Central, Colo., High School and stayed there one year before moving to the college ranks at Wichita State. At WSU, Moore was head freshman mentor in 1968, and then receiver coach for the varsity in 1969 and 1970. He joined the Clemson staff prior to the 1971 season. Moore is married to the former Joyce Stewart of Clemson and they have one son, Rhett. Assistant Jayvee WILLIAM SWINGER 8535*

The newest addition to Red Parker's Clemson staff is the personable William Swinger, who joined the family this past summer from Will Roberts' successful program at Anderson's Westside High School. Swinger was a three-sport standout as a prepster at Westside and quarterbacked the grid team to the state championship his senior season in 1961. He then entered South Carolina State on a football scholarship, where he was tabbed both all-state and all-conference as a signal-caller and a defensive safety prior to receiving his BS degree in physical education in 1965. New Deal High School in Starr was his first stop in the coaching ranks where he served as both the head football and basketball coach for two seasons before moving on to his alma mater as an assistant. After a two-year stint in the U. S. Army, including some time in Viet Nam, Swinger returned to Westside where he has been coaching for the past three years. He is married to the former Lois Yvonne Carter of Anderson and they are the parents of one daughter, Monique, 2'/2.

CLYDE WRENN Recruiting Coordinator An around-the-clock and diligent worker, Clyde Wrenn enters his second season on the Clemson staff, and has just completed his first full year as the Tigers chief recruiter. The Chester native played baseball at Spartanburg Junior College, transferred to N. C. State after two years, and earned his BS degree in recreation and park administration in 1965 The year after his graduation, Wrenn was named as head assistant football and head baseball coach at Florence's Southside High School. Wrenn, who earned his masters from Western Carolina, remained at Southside for five seasons before accepting the position as athletic director and head football coach at West Florence High School. Then following a two-year tour of duty there, he came to Clemson prior to the 1972 campaign as an assistant jayvee coach and also worked with both recruiting and scouting. Wrenn is married to his former hometown sweetheart, Willa Lynn, and they are the parents of two sons, Craig, 4; and Cal, 1. .

Filmed highlights of today's game with Coach Red Parker and the Voice of the Clemson Tigers, 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

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Under appointment from PEPSICO, Inc., New York Head Trainer FRED HOOVER

Recognized by his peers as one of the top trainers in the country, Fred Hoover begins his 15th season as a valuable member of the Clemson staff. "Doc" Hoover earned his BS degree in physical education from Florida State in 195 3, where he served as trainer in 1952-5 3 and again in 1957-58.

The Jacksonville, Fla., native is a member of the National Athletic Trainers Association, and has served as a past district director and past national president of the NATA, and has just completed a year as the national convention chairman of that organization. Hoover handled the training duties for the United States at the Pan American games in Sao Paulo, Brazil in 1963, and was selected to serve on the staff in the Olympic games in Munich, Germany last summer.

He is married to the former Elva Cook of Mt. Vernon, 111., and they have one daughter, Catherine Ann, 15; and one son, Bryan, 12.

Assistant Trainer HERMAN McGEE

"Mr. Clemson," Herman McGee, has taped more ankles of Clemson athletes than of all other trainers combined, because Herm has been with the Tigers for the past 39 years. In his tenure, the Pendleton native has served as assistant trainer, head trainer, and equipment manager. He can tell you everything about every Clemson athlete since he has been with Clemson, and about all seven bowl appearances the Tigers have made-from the 1940 Cotton through the 1959 Bluebonnet. McGee is married to the former Lucia Greene of Pendleton.

Assistant Trainer WAITER McCOMBS

The most recent addition to Fred Hoover's top-flight training staff came in the form of smiling redheaded Walt McCombs, who joined the Clemson staff this past August from the University of Kentucky. A native of Belton, MCombs spent his prep days in Greenville where he graduated from Parker High School in 1967. He then enrolled at The Citadel, where he served as a student trainer four years, and earned his B.S. degree in physical education in 1971. Following graduation from The Military College of South Carolina, he joined the Kentucky staff as a graduate assistant on the training staff, working with football, and held that position for some three months before being named as head basketball trainer. McCombs, who is single, served as head cage trainer for the Wildcats the past two seasons.

Equipment Manager TOM B0RT0M

A dedicated worker, Tom Burton enters his fifth season as equipment manager on the Clemson athletic staff. "Sarge" handles his equipment in the same manner he handled his recruits during a 22-year career in the U. S. Army— in top shape. The Richmond, Va., native served in eight foreign countries in the military, including Asiatic-Pacific area, Germany, and three tours of the Far East. Burton was no newcomer to the college scene as he has served on the Furman ROTC staff one year, and on the Clemson ROTC staff seven years. At Clemson, Burton was also chaperone for the Tiger band.

He is married to the former Bea Davis of Lynchburg, Va., and they are the parents of two daughters, Jan, 20; and Jerry, 19.

Academic Advisor RICH BOBBINS

Some call him "Braincoach," and some call him "Colonel." Regardless of the title, Rick Robbins coaches more than 300 Clemson athletes each year as the Tigers academic advisor. In his spare time, the Austin, Tex., native serves as Clemson's assistant track coach. Robbins graduated from the University of Texas and retired from the U. S. Army with the rank of lieutenant colonel.

Robbins is responsible for the many Clemson athletes graduating with honor and has aided, successfully, in the negotiations between many Tiger athletes and professional teams.

He is married to the former Clare Eaves of Palestine, Tex. They have two sons, Dick, 19, a Clemson sophomore; and Tommy 15. .

Ben Satcher Joe Carroll Jim Connell Carl Crane, Jr. Ben Satcher Ford Co. Inc. Carroll Motor Co., Inc. Connell Chevrolet, Inc. Crane Chevrolet Co. Lexington, S. C. Chester, S. C. Anderson, S. C. Easley, S. C.

\ m / Louie Williamson Joe B. Feagle, Jr. George Ballentine Fairway Ford, Inc. Feagle Motor Co. George Ballentine Motor Co. Greenville, S. C. Johnston, S. C. Greenwood, S. C.

OUR DEEP APPRECIATION . .

To the automobile dealers shown 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 Motors Travelers Rest, S. C. Anderson, S. C.

George Campbell Marion Burnside Al Smith Fritz Waidner— Judson Minyard John Foster Motors Marion Burnside Motors Judson T. Minyard, Inc. Minyard Waidner, Inc. Easley, S. C. Columbia, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Anderson, S. C.

V ' a- m <

Jack Tinsley J. H. Satcher John Sullivan Forrest Hughes Satcher Motor Co. Sullivan Motor Co., Inc. Tinsley Crane Chevrolet Winnsboro Motor Sales Co., Inc. Aiken, S. C. Anderson, S. C. Pickens, S. C. Winnsboro, S. C. WHEN PERFORMANCE COUNTS...

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.

VINCE'S TIGER OF THE WEEK Mike Buckner Citadel n c State Nelson Wallace Peanut Martin & Ken Pengit Georgia ore Wake f orP ^ Smiley Sanders Come To The "Showplace

Ja V Washington Ken Pengitore npnrrji^ Tprh Nnrtn rarn |, na of the Southeast" CONTINUOUS DINING & DANCING Texas A&M Jim Ness Maryland FEATURING ACCLAIMED Jim Lanzendoen Virginia South Carolina ENTERTAINERS ON A ROTATING BASIS FROM THE NIGHT CLUB The Team Duke CAPITALS OF THE WORLD: TOP ACTS FROM NEW YORK, MIAMI, ATLANTA After each game the Clemson Coaching Staff will select the TIGER of the Week for his outstanding play, then at the end of the season, the entire group will be guests of Vince one evening at the Forum.

Vince Pcronc's Fopum Room "The Finest Food in the Southeast!"

Lunch 12-2; Dinner 6-12 Reservations 232-2777

No. 1 Antrim Drive (By McAlister Square) 2 ny 1 1 1 11 1 i 1 i

1973 Clemson Varsity Football Roster

NO. NAME POS. BIRTHDATE HGT. WGT. LTRS. CLASS HOMETOWN, HIGH SCHOOL, HIGH SCHOOL COACH

7- J r 63nut IVI a r 1 1 n DB 1 7-54 6-3 172 1 So. Abbeville S. C. Abbeville Preston Cox 2 Tom Marsik DB 9-22-54 5 10 165 So. Audubon, N. J., Audobon, Tom Curley 3 Mitch Tyner P 7 3-53 6-1 214 Jr. Darlington, S. C, Lamar, William McDonald 4 IV) 3 r k Freeburg PK 1-19-54 6-4 191 So. Orangeburg, S. C. Orangeburg-Wilkinson, Dick Sheridan

1 D i it iw i nnctn 5-54 6- i I le . . i lie J nut i iviiiysLuii QB 1 0-1 1 V4 186 Fr. H end ersonv N C H e nder son v oe Hunt P nk Diirn dcc PK 5-27-52 6-2 205 Jr. Avondale, Ga., Avondale, C. G. Ramsey

1 M pcc 1 -6-5 5-9 Jr. 7 •J 1 m1 1 1 IN CS3 DB 1 74 1 Daytona Beach, Fla., Seabreeze Senior, Jack Armstrong g Jerry Davis WR 3-30-52 6-1 1 74 1 Jr. Walterboro, S. C. Walterboro, Dick Covington

g Mike O'Cs in QB 7-20-54 5-11 Vi 1 70 So. O ra ngeb u rg, S. C. , O ra ngeb u rg-W ilkinson, Dick Sheridan

10 Chris Chappell P 2-21-53 6-1 170 So. Columbia, S. C, Irmo, Ernest Nivens

1 1 Ken Pengitore QB 3-27 52 5-10'/* 193 2 Sr. Haledon, N. J., Manchester Regional, Jefferson Holbert 1 ^^ ark Fellers QB 1-21-52 6-2 191 1 Jr. Charlotte N C Myers Park Gus Purcell 1 T Eddie Crawford U D 6- 1QQ So. Pelzer S C Palmetto Charlie Martin 1 A r sv i 1 1 e r e sv ille Perry Pearson Law so n H o 1 Is nd 9-29-52 6- 1 Vi 192 Jr. M e N C M

1 A Dili \AI i .1 ,in Pi D K Q 1 RR Rick Carlisle t r Union I -0*1 Union I D dim vv n go I U-o o-o p S C

Pl olaiAiaro ("i hir* i ithprf f^PralH f^nrnpll R nrH R . r i ) i ui Mnupc vj ci ici l f ici ayes, aiu 1 7 Mike Cornell D B 7-7-55 5-9 1 60 F r. I ti dWd c \J 1 1 1U. nu u u o n 18 Malcolm Marler DB 7-9-55 5-9 1 67 Fr. Gardendale, A la., Gardendale, Dennis Love

1QC _ . _ _ ...... on David oasser W R 1-1 1-51 6-2 Vi 2 Sr. oavannan, Ud., vjroves, JacK ivliller 21 Steve Kelley DB 1 1-1-52 5-10'/i 165 Jr. Greenville, S. C. Greenville Senior, Slick Moore 23 Smiley Sanders RB 6-16-52 6-1 199 2 Sr. Central, S. C, D. W. Daniel, Dick Singleton f^iic 24 Craig Brantley W R 8-6-54 6-0 1 63 So. PharlnttP M C Mi/prc Park Purroll

r~\ 1— 1 1 r~\ r\ 1 1 13 25 Dennis Smith W R 7-12-53 5-1 OVi 1 69 So. L IUu, la., Ud , CUM 26 Mike Gaddis D B 5-2-52 5-1 OVS 173 So. Greenville S C Wade Hampton Bill Phillips rooniAirtrtH ^ I* firooniiunnH Pinkw Rahh Huntley 5-30-51 5-8 1 1 Sr. V_J 1 tJ tr 1 1 U

^nflrtanhurn Q C* ^nartanhurni Rilli i i Parri i 4-4-54 6-2 opal lai luuiy, o . V-» opal la uuu , o v_, a Lee B 177 So. , 28 Mark D . y 29 R ickey Bustle WR 8-23-53 5-1 1 180 So. Summerville, S. C, Summerville, John McKissick

on 1 n 1 1 ci rv 1 1 ivi i i l_> lj o> Jay Washington 6- 1 Sr. L-Mai IcblUil, O. V_* . Vrf, f~\ . D \J vv 11, u iuu a 185 ( o 1 Leon Hope R B 1-1 2-52 5-9 Vi 1 94 So. York, S. C, York, Jimmy Wallace it on co T5 G eorge B osse R B 6- V2 1 94 So. upper rails, ivio., j on n uai r 01 : . uciaiu vjiay oo PI D C Q 1/ P hor lactn n C P1 P A RrniA

TQ i a A i- hniM 1 in M P Mnrth Riinrn m ho Rill t.iF nclpv/isicy oiJ Dennis Silver L D 7-12-52 6- So! /A sneviiie, in. . , iNorxri dunluimuc, dim

40 Lynn Carson DB 3-4-54 5- 1 0'/i 159 So. Upper St. Clair, Pa., Upper St. Clair, William Merritt 41 Frank Wise LB 6-19-54 6-2 207 1 So. Columbia, S. C, Eau Claire, Bobby Carlton Tnni \A athpirt/c Fla., 1 Jr. Richard 42 i kj 1 1 ivi a LI i trvv a R B 10-1 4-5 1 6-0 203 Altamonte Springs, Lyman, Copeland

i i Fitts 43 Jay K r e i s LB 1 0-4-52 6-54 218 So. B r m ngham , Ala., Mountain Brook, Darrell

44 k" on f* a 1 1 ir-i i tt R B 8-20-55 6- 1 94 Fr. Chester S. C. Chester Jim Kimmell 45 Tommy Ducworth LB 1 2 3 152 5-9 54 1 84 So. Anderson S C. T. L. Hanna Jim Fraser 47 Tim Stough LB 8 9-55 6-2 215 Fr. Levittown, Pa. Bishop Egan Bernard Farrell 48 Bobby Sharpe LB 4-1 5-54 6-Vj 194 So. Anderson S. C. T. L. Hanna Jim Fraser

50 Mark Boynton LB 1 0-22-54 6-0 205 So. Greensburg, Pa., Central Catholic, Ron Smith 51 Curt Buttermore OT 9-7-52 6-0 222 1 Jr. Perryopolis, Pa., Frazier, James Newmeyer 53 Maret Cobb OT 2-19-53 6-2 232 1 Jr. Piedmont, S. C, Carolina, Rick Carlisle 54 John Bolubasz c 7- 1 9-52 6-1 V2 203 2 Sr. Elizabeth Pa. Elizabeth-Forward, George Hayes 55 Ron Bowlan c 5-13-53 6-2 227 Jr. Wichita Kans Wichita Southeast Marvin Vandiver WV ax/ no IMooK/ 56 way lie in cci y 4-27-54 6-2 207 So. IW cConnells S C York Ji mm y W a 1 1 ace 57 Ford Gibson OT 11-11-53 6-3 224 So. Knoxville Tenn Bearden Jim Smelcher

"T~ 1 r~\r r i c t rt\Ai n onn Mnrr ictniA/ n. M amhlpn Fact R py i nr 1^ \/ n ivi in i i i cr j\ i ' i\ 58 M ike Buckner LB 7-29-52 o-u 1 88 2 Sr. la L KJ vV ll, I cl ii i., iviui is lUVv nriaiiiuicii i— all, — ci y

in oc 1 Pl r a nnahi Q PI r a nnph i r rt, \A/ i 1 k inenn Plir*k I QhoriHan ( P c R« 1 1 1 *.. m1 '—' ' III 1 , v r , 1 L| . I Icl al I d J U , . dl Mr 3(J 1 Ol IU 59 DM1 UODDIMS v U- Z O-O *5 So. \J ] o W , lycUU IJ W

60 Nelson Wallace LB 1 1 21-54 6-1 194 Fr. Pageland, S. C, Pageland, Bill Few 61 Art Brisacher OG 3-30-52 6-4 232 2 Sr. Fairfield, N. Y., West Essex, Stan Scher

1 lin . 9- A nHorc^n Q P T Hanna 1 Fracor Gal 0-53 6-4 /—\ > i i i G 1 1 i i , I 62 G Iowa DT 221 So. iuci 3Ui o . Vw- . i . n dl ii id, o }c ( . 64 David Morris MG 5-12-55 6-0 225 Fr. Haines C ity Fla Haines City D on Herndon 65 H en ry A lien LB 1-15-52 6 211 So. IV/lanning, S. C., IVlanning, Jack Turpin 67 Leighton Cubbage LB 2-19-53 6- 1 34 207 So. Sumter S C Sumter S^eve Satterf ield 68 Mike Webber LB 2-2 1-53 6-2 1 89 So. Green w ood, S. C, Green w ood, Pinky Babb

Richard 8- -55 i 69 . 1 Ivi i Shafer OG 1 6-2 210 Fr. F t IN^ y e r s, F a. , Ft. y e r s, S a m S r a n n

<-> 1 n O 1 K T P* karl t-+Q M P \A/qi? + Macl/ lanhi i rr\ Pli/Ha Pool/ INI I , ctr k 70 ea Jetton So. ^nanoiTc, in. l^- . vvesx ivitJCKicriDurg, uiy uc r

Bruce Decock LJ 1 9- 1 6-5 2 6-0 215 2 Sr. Kittanning, Pa., Kittanning, Dave Ullom 72 F rank Bethea OT 3-25-53 5-11 219 So Springfield, S. C., Hunter Kinard, John Weathers 73 Harry F ulwood DT 1-27-50 6-4 /a 242 So Lynchburg, S. C, Eastern, W. G. Wright

- Gary Alexander \J 1 1 1 6-54 6-5 223 LI So Seneca, S. C, Seneca, Eddie Buck p» ~r / O Don Sto ne 7-7-55 6-5 230 F r Levittown, Pa., Woodrow Wilson, Pat Picerillo / D George Hyams O T 6-1 4-54 6-434 215 So Silver Spring, Md., Good Counsel, Andrew Guida /~\ (~- y 7 Ken Peeples wo 1-2-52 6- 1/4 239 1 Jr Timonium, Md., Riverside Military, William Magginis 78 Ed Homonoff Ub 1 2-9-54 6-2 Vi 218 un So Los Angeles, Calif., Canoga Park, Jim Fazio 7Q pi A 1 M u r ray 1-1 5-52 6-2 222 1 J r Tampa, Fla., King, Dick O'Brien OA OU J eTT otOCKS D E 1 2-6-5 6-2 1 98 2 Sr. New Bern, N. C, New Bern, Roger T hritt Q 1 dod oneu W R 1 -23-5 6-1 1 85 2 Sr. Atlanta, Ga., St. Pius X, George Maloof 82 Jim Lanzendoen WR 4-23-53 6-1 183 Jr. River Edge, N. J., River Dell, Ralph Kirchenhiter 83 Gordy Bengel WR 7-18-52 6-V/a 195 2 Sr Townson, Md., Calvert Hall, Joe Carlozo 84 Karl Andreas -rp 0-/-OZQ ~7 Rl co-z 2 Sr. Slatington, Pa., Slatington, Paul Turner

Bennie Cunningham 1 t 1 2 23-54 6-4 V2 250 So. Seneca, S. C, Seneca, Eddie Buck

> P r\ 1 r-r-\ hia Q P Fan Plairp jiitii i m Qattprf i > 1 i < 86 Tom Boozer LJ £ 10-16-52 6- 213 1 Jr. \^ o i u m oia, o. cau Claire, oaiicri iciu

Tjn P h a r 1 r\t~ta M P PI 1 \/ nir 1 no \A7 h i tp - i m 1 in. j vviiilc 87 Chuck Gordon LJ / I iJ-D'+ O-O z oU So. ^.nanoxxe, k^., u y m pic, uy

1 1 1— r a a * * P* T 1 1 i r a cp Pli irvAinrth A nHorcnn1 ^ anna F f H 1 • 1 i i r /— 1 m i . I 1 , Ll L. W C in DE 5-27-54 So. \ LJ avJ ll, O . \w- . . | 1 ai id »jiiii sc (

VA/ i 1 1 i o nrlorcnn KA a \ i ii c\ , 1 1 1 . Q P" a*/DiA;r\r»H P NJ^IIp\/ A 1 nnpnp 1 1 c. 1 M It. f-\ 1 1 i i_ ii ai 89 V V II U 5U 1 LB 1 2-4-52 211 1 Jr. ivid y cay ic, o . w , v cj y c vv uuu ( uyci ic icy .

91 David Hughston DE 6-9-54 6-4 215 So. Charlotte, N. C, Garinger, Ron Wright 92 Ken Weichel DE 7 4-55 6-4 226 Fr. Whitehall, Pa., Whitehall, Andy Melosky 93 Travers Webb LB 5-6-55 6-2 220 Fr. Graham, N. C, Graham, Bill Joye 94 Bob Jones DE 9-12-50 6-3 Vi 210 1 Sr. Chicago, III., Brother Rice, Thomas Mitchell 95 Dan McBride DT 3-18-53 6-4'/2 233 So. Perry, N. Y., Perry Central, Del Bell 96 Harold Cain DE 12-31-54 6-6 207 Fr. Columbus, Ga., Hardaway, Sammy Howard 97 Guy Gehret DE 2-17-52 6-1 188 1 Jr. Altoona, Pa., Altoona, Earl Strohm 98 David LeBel DT 10-25-53 6-6 214 So. Jacksonville, N. C, Jacksonville, Cameron Little INTRODUCING THETOVEGA GT. EVERYBODY IOVES AWINNER.

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When Clemson Has The Ball OFFENSE DEFENSE 83 Gordy Bengel WR 58 Kevin Ward LE 72 Frank Bethea QT 74 Randy White LT 51 Curt Buttermore OG 52 Harry Walters LLB 54 John Bolubasz C 67 Guy Deitz LG 77 Ken Peeples SG 72 Paul Vellano RG 53 Maret Cobb ST 68 Kevin Benson RLB 85 Bennie Cunningham TE 62 Ken Scott RT 1 1 Ken Pengitore QB 21 LeRoy Hughes RE 23 Smiley Sanders SB 41 Pat Ulam LCB 30 Jay Washington RB 26 Bob Smith SAF 24 Craig Brantley FLK 46 Ken Schroy RCB When Maryland Has The Ball OFFENSE DEFENSE 22 Frank Russell LE 80 Jeff Stocks LE 64 Frank Romano LT 71 Bruce Decok LT 71 Bill Murphy LG 89 Willie Anderson LLB 50 Marion Koprowski C 60 Nelson Wallace MG 57 Bart Purvis RG 47 Tim Stough RLB 73 Stan Rogers RT 62 G. G. Galloway RT 85 Walter White RE 94 Bob Jones RE 14 Al Neville QB 18 Malcolm Marler DB 32 Louis Carter TB 7 Jim Ness SS

30 Alan Bloomingdale FB 1 Peanut Martin WS

37 John Schultz or 40 Ken Roy . . WB 40 Lynn Carson RC TIGERS MARYLAND TERRAPINS 1 Martin, DB 54 Bolubasz, C 1 Mike-Mayer, K 57 Purvis, OG 2 Marsik, DB 55 Bowlan, C 4 Harris, QB 58 Ward, DE 3 Tyner, P 56 Neely, C 10 Kinard, QB 59 Ochap, C 4 Freeburg, PK 57 Gibson, OT 12 Waganheim, K 60 Vesce, OG 5 Livingston, QB 58 Buckner, LB 14 Neville, QB 61 Klaube, DG 6 Burgess, PK 59 Dobbins, C 15 Zachary, S 62 Scott, DT 7 Ness, DB 60 Wallace, LB 17 Avellini, QB 63 Fulton, OT 8 Davis, WR 61 Brisacher, OG 20 Miller, WR 64 Romano, C 9 O'Cain, QB 62 Galloway, DT 21 Hughes, DE 65 Zannoni, LB 10 Chappell, P 64 Morris, MG 22 Russell, WR 66 DiCaprio, DT 1 1 Pengitore, QB 65 Allen, LB 23 Foster, LB 67 Deitz, DG 12 Fellers, QB 67 Cubbage, LB 24 Sharpless, LB 68 Benson, LB 13 Crawford, DB 68 Webber, LB 25 Jennings, TB 69 Jernigan, OT 14 Holland, QB 69 Shafer, OG 26 Smith, S 70 Brazzle, DG 16 Wingo, DB 70 Jetton, OG 27 Wilson, WB 71 Murphy, OT 17 Cornell, DB 71 Decock, DT 29 Hoover, WB 72 Vellano, DG 18 Marler, DB 72 Bethea, OT 30 Bloomingdale, TB 73 Rogers, OT 20 Sasser, WR 73 Fulwood, DT 31 Brechbiel, DB 74 White, DT 32 Carter, TB 75 Visaggio, DG 21 Kelley, DB . 74 Alexander, OT 23 Sanders, RB 75 Stone, DT 33 Hinkle, FB 76 R ichey , OT 24 Brantley, WR 76 Hyams, OT 34 Brancato, FB 77 Schick, OT 25 Smith, WR 77 Peeples, OG 35 Cielensky, DB 78 Zernhelt, OT 26 Gaddis, DB 78 Homonoff, OG 37 Schultz, WB 79 Campbell, DT 27 Huntley, RB 79 Murray, OG 38 Shihda, FB 80 Alk ire, TE 28 Lee, DB 80 Stocks, DE 39 Campana, FB 81 Weiss, TE Serembus, 29 Bustle, WR 81 Shell, WR 40 Roy, TB 82 DE 30 Washington, RB 82 Lanzendoen, WR 41 Ulam, DB 85 White, TE 31 Hope, RB 83 Bengel, WR 42 Younge, DB 86 Raba, TE 32 Bosse, RB 84 Andreas, TE 46 Schroy, DB 88 Schmaltz, WR 33 Fabers, DB 85 Cunningham, TE 5 K oprowsk i, C 89 Bungori, WR 35 Anderson, RB 86 Boozer, DE 51 Lange, C 91 Cozzi, DT 39 Silver, LB 87 Gordon, DT 5 2 Walters, LB 93 Sullivan, DE 40 Carson, DB 88 Ducworth, DE 53 F isher, DE 95 Peterson, DG 41 Wise, LB 89 Anderson, LB 54 R iggleman, D E 97 Divito, DG 42 Mathews, RB 91 Hughston, DE 55 Santa, LB 98 Randazzo, DG 43 Kreis, LB 92 Weichel, DE 56 Nash, OG 99 Harris, DE 44 Calicutt, RB 93 Webb, LB 45 Duckworth, LB 94 Jones, DE 47 Stough, LB 95 McBride, DT 48 Sharpe, LB 96 Cain, DE 50 Boynton, LB 97 Gehret, DE OFFICIALS 51 Buttermore, OT 98 LeBel, DT Referee: Robert Cooper Field Judge: Bill Smith 53 Cobb, OT Umpire Ray Moore Back Judge: Richard Vollmer' Linesman: William Jamerson Clock Operator: B. A. Rimer

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1973 Maryland Varsity Football Roster

NO. iMame Pos. Hgt. Wgt. Age Ltrs. Class Hometown

1 Steve Mike-Mayer K 6-0 180 26 1 Jr. Glen Rock, N. J. 4 Leon Harris QB 5 10 185 19 So. Gloucester, Va.

10 Ben Kinard QB 6 1 185 20 Jr. Baltimore, Md. 1 2 Phil Waganheim K 6-0 185 21 Jr. Silver Spring, Md.

1 4 A I Nevil le QB 6 175 21 2 Sr. Forest Hill, Md. 1 Pete Zachary S 6-1 185 19 So. White Plains, N. Y. 1 7 Bob Avellini QB 6 2 195 20 1 Jr. New Hyde Park, N. Y.

20 Chris M iller WR 6-2 180 20 Jr. Silver Spring, Md. 2 LeRoy Hughes DE 5-9 190 19 1 So. Harrisburg, Pa. 22 Frank Russell WR 6-0 175 20 1 Jr. Wantagh, N. Y. 23 Dan Foster LB 5-10 190 19 So. Hobbs, N. Mex. 24 Rod Sharpless LB 5-9 185 19 So. Jacksonville, N. C.

2 5 Richard Jennings TB 5-9 175 1 9 So. Washington, D. C. 26 Bob Smith S 6-1 190 20 1 Jr. Catasauqua, Pa. 27 Tim Wilson WB 6-3 205 19 So. New Castle, Del.

29 Kim Hoover WB 6 1 185 19 So. Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio

30 Alan Bloomingdale TB 6-3 200 20 Jr. Barstow, Cal if 3 Jim Brechbiel DB 5-10 180 19 So. Havistraw, N. Y. 32 Lou is Carter TB 6-0 195 20 1 Jr. Laurel, Md. 33 Monte H ink le FB 6-1 212 21 2 Sr. Winchester, Va. 34 Joe Brancato FB 6-0 205 20 Jr. Wantagh, N. Y.

35 Mike Cielensky DB 5-10 180 1 So. C 1 i n ton, Ohio

37 John bchultz WB 5- 1 193 19 So. Vestal, N. Y. OQ George Shihda F B 6- 2 18 1 So. Vienna, Va. 39 Al Campana FB 5-11 180 19 So. Iselin, N. J.

40 K en Roy TB 6-0 185 19 F r. Washington, D. C.

4 Pat Ulam DB 6-1 185 2 1 1 Jr. Pittsburgh, Pa.

42 Joe Younge DB 6-3 190 20 1 Jr. Philadelphia, Pa. 46 Ken Schroy DB 6-2 195 20 1 Jr. Quakertown, Pa.

50 Marion Koprowski C 6-0 215 19 So. Hempstead, N. Y. 5 Robert Lange C 6-2 215 20 Jr. Lyndhurst, Ohio 52 Harry Walters LB 6-1 205 19 So. Ortley Beach, N. J. 53 Ralph F isher DE 6-2 219 18 Fr. Radford, Va. 54 Mickey Riggleman DE 6-2 225 22 1 Sr. Rockville, Md. 55 J im Santa LB 6-0 205 19 1 Jr. Rye, N. Y.

56 J im Nash OG 6 1 230 19 So. Pottstown, Pa. 57 Bart Purvis OG 6-4 240 21 2 Sr. Pennsauken, N. J. 58 Kevin Ward DE 6-2 215 22 1 Sr. East Meadow, N. Y. 59 Gene Ochap C 6-1 230 18 Fr. McKeesport, Pa.

60 John Vesce OG 5-10 217 20 Jr. Syosset, N. Y. 61 Ted Klaube DG 6-1 225 18 Fr. Rutherford, N. J. 62 Ken Scott DT 6 1 230 21 2 Sr. Bricktown, N. J. 63 Ed Fulton OT 6-4 235 18 Fr. Sparta, N. J. 64 Frank Romano C 6-1 220 21 1 Jr. Derby, Conn. 65 Steve Zannoni LB 6-0 215 22 1 Jr. Magnolia, N. Y. 66 Richard DiCaprio DT 6 1 220 20 Jr. Schenectady, N. Y. 67 Guy Deitz DG 6-0 225 2 1 1 Jr. Pasadena, Md. 68 Kevin Benson LB 6-1 2 1 1 1 So. Valley Stream, N. Y. 69 Cy Jernigan OT 6-4 235 22 1 Jr. Chester, Va.

70 Jabe Brazzle DG 6-2 235 2 1 Jr. Vernon, Texas 71 Bill Murphy OT 6-3 234 21 1 Sr. Wheaton, Md. 72 Paul Vellano DG 6-3 240 2 2 Sr. Schenectady, N. Y. 73 Stan Rogers OT 6-4 245 2 1 1 Jr. Pottstown, Pa. 74 Randy White DT 6-4 240 20 1 Jr. Wilmington, Del. 75 David Visaggio DG 6-0 230 20 1 Jr. Rosedale, N. Y. 76 James R ichey OT 6-4 225 2 Jr. Leec h bu rg, Pa.

1 Q P K i 1 . i nlnhia Pa 77 Tom Schick OT 6-3 ZJ\J I y U OO, 1 Q 78 John Zernhelt OT 6-3 Z>iO u bO. Tr©mont, Pa. 79 Joe Campbell DT 6-5 zO OzoK 1 Q U P . Wilmington, Del

80 John Alkire TE 6-4 210 ZU U J r C u m be r land, nA d 81 Don Weiss TE 6-4 210 19 1 So. Erie, Pa. 82 Ed Serembus DE 6-0 200 21 Jr. Philadelphia, Pa. 85 Walter White TE 6-4 205 20 Jr. Char 1 o t tssv ill©, V a. 86 Bob Raba TE 6- 210 la U » r. o © i n e so a , rvi o 1 Q 88 R ichard Schmaltz WR 6-0 185 oo. Col©ch©st©r, Conn. O 1 1 arv© Grace, IWd. 89 Dan Bungori WR 5-10 1 65 Z z or. H d©

Harr ison, N. Y. 91 R ichard Cozzi DT 6- 215 19 o So. 93 Tom Sullivan DE 6-1 205 19 So. Suitland, Md. 95 Larry Peterson DG 6-3 220 18 Fr. Pennsauken, N. J. 97 Paul Divito DG 6-0 220 20 Jr. Euclid, Ohio 98 Tom Randazzo DG 6 1 227 20 Jr. Verona, N. J. 99 Derick Harris DE 6-3 210 19 So. Martinsburg, W. Va. McKeldin Library, University of Maryland

Paul Vellano David Visaggio Harry Walters Kevin Ward Randy White ARA-Slater's philosophy is a unique, to serve students what they systematic approach designed to want and to accommodate them achieve our most important goal: by providing this same STUDENT SATISFACTION. This concept efficient service for special is a result of our experience with events or festive holiday meals. millions of students. We have the flexibility to understand your needs We're here to provide the type and the capability to satisfy them. of service that will benefit the entire school and community. At Clemson, ARA demonstrates THA T'S WHA T WE THINK A DINING practical, new methods for providing SERVICE IS ALL ABOUT. nourishing, well-balanced meals to athletes, students and staff. Our corporate and regional specialists give ARA's dining service manager expert advice in planning menus, purchasing goods, controlling waste, utilizing labor. The support of this team effort is carried out daily in Schilletter Hall and Harcombe Commons, and at the Clemson House Buffeteria. It is our desire AL DeROGATIS BILL MATHIS JACK LEWIS JACK SCARBATH

ACC Comments: Where Are They Now?

AL DeROGATIS, Duke: People are always want- tum's 1956 team, the year that Sunny Jim re- ing to get up In the world. Well, Duke's All- turned to the Carolina scene following his great America tackle (1948) Albert J. DeRogatis took coaching career at Maryland. Fans will never for- JOHNNY MORRIS the phrase literally rather than figuratively. One get the magnificant day Sutton had in a losing of the greatest linemen ever to play the game, cause against Notre Dame that season. Sutton DeRogatis traded it all for a seat some 50 feet doesn't get an opportunity to see Carolina play above the surface in NBC's television an- much these days, but he does say that he tries nouncing booth where he is nationally-recog- to get back to Chapel Hill for at least one game nized for his commentary on that network's pro- a year. fessional football series. Coming from Newark, N. J., DeRogatis had a brilliant career at Duke, earning second team All-America honors as a sophomore and first team as a senior. He also JACK SCARBATH, Maryland: A standout quar- was selected Associated Press lineman-of-the- terback for the Terrapins in the early 1950's, and week for his play against Georgia Tech his sen- still the holder of several school records, Jack ior year. Drafted by the New York Giants in 1949, Scarbath is now in engineering sales with the he earned All-Pro status twice before his always- Cleveland Metal Abrasive Co., which is a Tex- bothersome knees gave way in 1952. DeRogatis is tron affiliate. "Basically," Scarbath says, "we sell also a credit to the University in the business the metallic abrasive to companies for coating world, having recently been named a vice presi- metals. Most of our sales come from shipyards, dent of The Prudential Insurance Company. steel mills and foundries. If these people have engineering problems concerning our abrasive and the coating process, we also step in to help them out." Jack credits his Maryland background BILL MATHIS, Clemson: Coming to Clemson for a big part of his success. "It gave me an in- from Manchester, Ga., Bill Mathis was a stand- side step in dealing with people which is a tre- out halfback for the Tigers in the late 1950's, mendous asset in the business world." Scarbath leading Clemson to a three-year mark of 24-8 currently resides in K : slng Sun, Md., and his and to both the Sugar and Bluebonnet Bowls. territory covers the states of New Jersey, Penn- Following graduation, Mathis inked a profes- sylvania, Delaware, Maryland and Virginia. sional football ^contract with the, then, New York Titans, played for them for three years, and when the New York club changed its name to the Jets, the Georgia native continued his hard run- JOHNNY MORRIS, N. C. State: Johnny Morris ning right on through the 1970 season, Today, came to N. C. State as a quarterback but Mathis, a stock broker, is the southeastern rep- switched to lonesome end when Roman Gabriel resentative for New York's Bear Stearns & Co., began his great career in 1959. Gabe's number RUFUS BARKLEY on Wall Street. In addition, he, along with one target and an All-Conference performer, Tucker Frederlckson, former Auburn and New Morris held school records for season and career York Giant star, owns a restaurant — Duncan's receptions as well as career reception yardage. — on Manhattan's 53rd Street. The New York He graduated in 1962, but turned down several resident is also a director of Sports Beconta Co., pro offers to enter the furniture business. He an importer of European sporting equipment, and rose from production to vice president in only of a nine-office loan chain back in his native four years. He now works for the Vaughan-Bas- State of Georgia. sett Co. of Galax, Va., as vice president and gen- eral manager in charge of all its operating divi- sions. He completely supervises dally plant opera- tions as well as production and expansion and JACK LEWIS, Wake Forest: A three-time All- holds a seat on the Board of Directors. He and Conference end at Wake Forest, Jack Lewis is his wife, Carole, and their two children make one of the most celebrated Deacon gridders ever. their home in Galax. His many honors include being named most val- uable player on the Wake Forest squad his junior year, playing In the 1953 Senior Bowl and Shrine games, and being named to the All-Dixie team RUFUS BARKLEY, Virginia: Rufus Barkley quar- his senior year. Jack Is perhaps best remembered terbacked Virginia to a 16-3 record in 1950-51 for catching the game-winning pass in the after a year at defensive back in 1949. He is still Deacs' 13-7 win over Duke in 1950. After gradu- a Cavalier statistical leader in passing and total ating cum laude with a B.S. degree in pre-med, offense for a single season and for a career. He the former Deacon captain received his degree at holds the Virginia record for 22 career touch- the Medical College of Alabama In 1957. He has down passes. Presently he is chairman of the been a practicing physician in Charlotte, N. C, board of The Cameron & Barkley Company in since 1962. Jack has three sons, ages 17, 13, and Charleston, S. C, an industrial engineering sup- of Board of 12, whom he hopes will attend Wake Forest. ply firm. He is a former member the Governors of the Virginia Alumni Association, and he serves on the board of directors of three major South Carolina firms and a Charleston ED SUTTON, North Carolina: A terrific halfback hospital. Married with two sons and a daughter, on the Carolina teams of the mid-1950's. he's he remains firmly ensconced in the memories of now Dr. Ed Sutton, a surgeon In private practice Virginia alumni as one of the heroes of the in Gardena, Calif., and a resident of Manhattan golden era of Cavalier football In the late 40's ED SUTTON Beach, Calif. Ed was a wheelhorse on Jim Ta- and early 50's. The Air Force ROTC College Program has 3 things to offer that other college programs don't.

1. 6,500 scholarships.

2. $100 monthly allowance.

3. Free flying lessons.

Enroll in Air Force ROTC. Contact ^ne P r °fessor °f Aerospace Studies At Tillman Hall, Third Floor, Phone Ext. 656-3254

Find Yourself A Future In Air Force ROTC.

Interest Paid or Compounded QUARTERLY Alumni CLemson Association

This organization

of Clemson alumni exists for only two purposes: to serve Clemson University and its students and to serve

Clemson alumni. It does the second by providing an organization, records, programs and publications through which the alumni may stay abreast of the progress of their University and of their own

personal, civic and professional development. It does the first by sponsoring the Clemson Alumni Loyalty Fund, dedicated to furthering the student welfare and educational mission of the University.

Summed up Clemson's overall educational capability has been enhanced by some $3.3 million since the Loyalty

Fund began in 1956. By and large, this has accrued to the benefit of Clemson students. To this end, I invite every Clemson alumnus and alumna to make a gift to Clemson each year through the Loyalty

Fund. The only direct beneficiary is Clemson University and her students and alumni by reflection.

This year's fund ends December 31. If you have not yet made your 1973 gift, please do so now/Lawrence V. Starkey '56, National Alumni President. Thomas G. CLemson

The National Council of the Clemson Alumni Association has recently established the Thomas Green Clemson Associates program to recognize those alumni who make significant gifts to Clemson through the Alumni Loyalty Fund over long periods of time. Each Associate of the founder of Clemson University who has been an Associate for five or more years receives a handsome personalized plaque that signifies his or her years of giving at this level in increments of five years. The bottom of the plaque provides space for five, ten, fifteen, twenty, and twenty-five year medallions. There are today 311 Thomas Green Clemson Associates who are making Loyalty Fund gifts of $100 or more each year.

The plaque reads: ". of University in a dedication to higher . . Name . . . joins the founder Clemson education by making an annual gift of significance to the Clemson Alumni Loyalty Fund." Each alumnus and alumna is invited to become a Thomas Green Clemson Associate by making the desire known to the Alumni Association. Take a dog

to lunch today DEFENSIVE BACKS

The amphitheater provides the background fc r Clemson's defensive backs: 1 -Peanut Martin, 2-Marion Reeves, 3-Steve Kelley, 4-Jack Hughes, 5-Tom Marsik, 6-Dennis Smith, 7-Walt Credle, 8-Ricky Brown, 9-Leon Fabers, 10-Mike Gaddis, 11-Jim Ness, 12-Eddie Crawford, 13-Lynn Carson, 14-Tony Rouse, 15-Mark Lee.

10 LARGEST HOME CROWDS

Attendance Season Opponent Date Score

53,247 1968 South Carolina Nov. 22 3-7 51,608 1972 South Carolina Nov. 25 7-6 50,949 1970 South Carolina Nov. 21 32-38 49,596 1967 Alabama Oct. 28 10-13 47,237 1966 South Carolina Nov. 26 35-10 47,074 1967 N.C. State Nov. 18 14-6 46,362 1967 Georgia Sept. 30 17-24 45,080 1960 South Carolina Nov. 12 12-2 Wiener King 45,000 1962 South Carolina Nov. 24 20-17 At the Oconee Square shopping center 43,035 1969 Georgia Sept. 27 0-30

in Seneca and U.S. 123 in Clemson. you re a/ways a winner at meyers/arnold

Two fine stores to serve

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McALISTER SQUARE ANDERSON MALL GREENVILLE, S. C. ANDERSON, S. C. IT

RECEIVED UzlmfW Clemson's receiving corps finds one of the campus pets waiting

outside—you guessed it— Schi I letter Dining Hall. 1-Craig Brantley, 2-Gordy Bengel, 3-Jerry Davis, 4-Jim Lanzendoen, 5-D. T. Thomas, 6-Karl Andreas, 7-Bennie Cunningham, 8-Bob Shell, 9-David Sasser, 10-Rickey Bustle.

CLEMSON'S 15 LARGEST CROWDS

Attendance Season Opponent Site Score

82,000 1958 Louisiana State Sugar Bowl 0-7 72,552 1956 Colorado Orange Bowl 21-27 65,000 1950 Miami (Fla.) Orange Bowl 15-14 62,034 1963 Oklahoma Norman 14-31 61,826 1972 Oklahoma Norman 3-52 59,588 1967 Georgia Tech Atlanta 0-10 59,008 1968 Georgia Athens 13-31 57,242 1971 South Carolina Columbia 17-7 OPEN: 11 A.M. - 10 P.M. 56,116 1968 Georgia Tech Atlanta 21-24 FRI.-SAT. 11 A.M. - 11 P.M. 55,682 1970 Georgia Athens 0-38 55,000 1959 Texas Christian Bluebonnet Bowl 23-7 55,000 1971 Auburn Auburn 13-35 2916 N. FACILITIES MAIN BANQUET 53,247 1968 South Carolina Clemson 3-7 ANDERSON, S. C. SEATING 30-80 51,608 1972 South Carolina Clemson 7-6 225-1238 MON.-THUR. 51,140 1962 Georgia Tech Atlanta 9-26 TIGERS in Textiles, Plastics, Paper and Industrial Machinery Louis P.Batson Batson Company Yarn and Fabrics Machinery Group, Inc.

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Web Guides "The Capital Expenditures Division" Cutting and Slitting Equipment Tenter Guides Selvedge Uncurlers Equipment, Supplies and Service for Machinery. Laboratory Testing Equipment Dyeing, Bleaching, Printing and Finishing; Textile Core Chucks and for the Manufacturing and Converting of Paper. Metal Detectors Plastics, Film and Foil. Process Rolls Slitting and Rewinding Equipment Tenter Pin Plates

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LIGHTING CREATIONS 170 Calhoun Drive Orangeburg, S. C. 29115

Tiffany Fixtures available: Clemson, U.S.C., Citadel, Furman, SC State, Duke, U.N.C., NC State, Wake Forest, Tennessee, E. Carolina, Va. Tech., Univ. of Va., Ga. Tech $39.95 each

CENTERS

One of Clemson's most beautiful buildings, both inside and out, is Helmet fixtures the Robert Muldrow Cooper Library. Talking things over in the Clemson and U.S.C. lobby of the library are the Tigers' centers. 1-Ron Bowlan, 2-Bill Dobbins, 3-Wayne Neely, $19.95 each 4-John Bolubasz.

Helmet Plaques Clemson and U.S.C. $15.95 pair

Make check or money order payable to: LIGHTING CREATIONS QUARTERBACKS The Clemson quarterbacks found a pretty girl to pose with them on All orders sent collect add 4% S. C. Sales tax the wall outside their dormitory, Mauldin Hall. 1-Ken Pengitore, 2-Lawson Holland, 3-Miss Judy Jaynes, Clemson's 1972 home- coming queen, 4-Mike O'Cain, 5-Mark Fellers. StecitUifuu? 1* 7<£e 'pin&tf gate Of TVettvut 'Beef /4t 'pawiltf, "Piece*

For Reservations Phone (803) 654-5394 Open 5 p.m. to 11 p.m. Monday through Saturday

123 By-Pass Clemson, S. C. OFFENSIVE TACKLES

Some of the Clemson offensive tackles find the reflection pool in front of the Robert Cooper Library cooling and refreshing compared to the practice field. 1-Maret Cobb, 2-Curt Buttermore, 3-Frank Bethea, 4-Ford Gibson, 5-Henry Allen, 6-George Hyams.

OFFENSIVE GUARDS

Steps at Fike Field House, which formerly housed the Tiger dressing rooms, afford a stop for Clemson's offensive guards. 1-Ed Homonoff, 2-Guy Lombardo, 3-AI Murray, 4-Ken Peeples, 5-Art Brisacher, 6-Neal Jetton.

SPECIALISTS

Bowman Field has been identified with Clemson almost as long as the school has existed. The Tiger punters and placekickers talk over business at the two cannons which rest at the top of the parade grounds. 1-Ricky Brown, 2-Bob Burgess, 3-Jim Shuler, 4-Mark Freeberg, 5-Chris Chappell, 6-Bob Becker, 7-Mitch Tyner.

STEVENS makes the yardage,

Clemson, the home of the Tigers, is also the home of Utica, Mohawk, and Tastemaker - Stevens' ^ sheet and pillowcase lines of distinction! In ^ > textiles - as in footbail - it's performance

that counts! >

J. P. Stevens & Co., Inc.

,/\ /v

V OF CLEMSON

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DELUXE LUNCHEON BUFFET

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From 25 to 600. TIGER BAND CLEMSON UNIVERSITY Staff

Larry Sloan Band Commander Hal Bouknight Vice-Commander Mark Gregory Drum Major Tony Stapleton Sergeant Major Carl Renner Supply Officer Band Commander Tony Hunter Larry Sloan Librarian Drum Major Frank Adams Mark Gregory Flag Corps Captain Linda Stoddard Mag Harrison Tigerette Captain

Collins, Kandy Anderson, and Mary Jane Lord. Tigerettes Caroline Bagnal, Jean McComb. Brenda Huff. Mag Harrison, Linda Stoddard, Gaie K EOWE E-TOXAWAY VISITORS CENTER While you re here for the game- See the Story of Energy o TO %M HMftTW - M,.:ir,i,-(n,.i _^m^f\^

1 h d 1 Wa 1 You'll actually live the exciting For more details, pick up a folder J^T^f ,2 y Inn. story of energy from the dawn at Clemson House or Holiday I^Tciemsori of man to the Nuclear Age. See how nuclear power works. Free Duke Power Admission. Open daily 9 to 5; HRKf Anderson Reservoirs Sundays 12 to 6. Don't miss this KEOWEE-TOXAWAY J educational and entertaining display. VISITORS CENTER FOR A MOVE TO STONE CREEK COVE

A special kind of peaceful beauty awaits you at Stone Creek Cove. Here is year round living as

YOU want it to be. The goif course is here now

beside the sparkling waters of Lake Hartwell . . . Homero Blancas is our touring pro. Use our club house, tennis courts, swimming pool, equestrian area, bridal paths and nature trails. All this, and RUNNING BACKS your luxury home site or condominium bordering coach Red Tillman Hall is the best known landmark at Clemson. And the lake or golf course. See it today and get ready Parker hopes that these running backs, who were caught on the steps of the for real living . . . your kind of living! former administrative building, will become best known by the end of the season. 1-Leon Hope, 2-Toni Mathews, 3-Smiley Sanders, 4-Chuck Huntley, 5-George Bosse, 6-Marvin Anderson, 7-Jerry Belue, 8-0. J. Tyler. Luxury Home Sites Carefree Condominium Living

stone cpeek covec

For those who know how to live... And those who \qc Ready to le<\Rn

Take Highway 187 exit off 1-85. Follow 187 for 8.4 miles to Roberts Church. Turn right and drive IV4 miles to DEFENSIVE TACKLES Stone Creek Cove. For further information, write: Stone The Thomas G. Clemson statue, long a fixture in front of Tillman Hall, is Creek Cove, c-o Stone Creek Cove Country Club, Route 4, literally mobbed by Clemson's defensive tackles. 1-David LeBel, 2-G. G. Anderson, S. C. 29621 Galloway, 3-Tim Blackwelder, 4-Bruce Decock, 5-Bill Lynch, 6-Church Gordon, 7-Dan McBride, 8-Harry Fulwood. new CLEMSON CANTEEN GIFTSHOP has made gift shopping easy. Merely

select the product (s) you desire, complete the coupon and forward with check to CLEMSON CANTEEN GIFTSHOP,

Clemson University, Clemson, S. C.

29631. With exception of chairs, your

order will be filled and shipped within 24

hours after it arrives at our CLEMSON CANTEEN GIFT SHOP offices. PURRRFECT CLEMSON FURNITURE Designed and manufactured by expert North Carolina craftsmen, the Clemson University armchair and rocker with

emblem are beautifully lacquered in black

and trimmed in antique gold to blend with modern and conventional home or office furnishings. These functional and comfortable chairs are available with either the Clemson SEAL or the Tiger PAW. Please specify which emblem you prefer. UPS#1 - Rocker $ 45.00 plus" UPS#2 - Arm Chair $ 55.00 plus"" CLEMSON GIFT SHOP CLOTHES Children's short sleeve T SHIRTS' for the leisure hours. Size 2 thru 16 UPS#3 - PAW/Clemson - navy blue with orange print $2.25 UPS#4 - Tiger with PAW Tracks - white with orange print $2.25 Children's long-sleeve SWEAT SHIRT Size 2 thru 16 UPS#5 - Marching Tiger - white with orange print $3.25 UPS#6 - PAW/Clemson - orange with white print $3 25 Baby Cover-Ups - UPS#7 Tiger terry cloth bib . . $1 25 UPS#8 - Paw rubber baby pants $1 25 UPS#9 - Clemson booties .... $2 25 Girls slip-over blouse. Sizes S-M-L-XL

UPS#10 - Clemson block letters - lav- ender or bone $3.95 Adult football jersey. Sized for pads. S-M-L Unbleached

UPS#1 1 - Clemson and number — white with orange print. Order size smaller than normal $5.75 Adult football jersey. Sizes S-M-L-XL UPS#12 - Clemson and number —

orange with white print/collar . $5.75

Adult short sleeve T-SHIRT for leisure. Sizes S-M-L-XL UPS#14 - Clemson - White with Blue Trim $2.75 Adult short sleeve T SHIRT. Sizes S-M-L-XL UPS#15 - Clemson PAW - available in navy, orange, oxford and lavender $2.50 Adult long sleeve SWEAT SHIRT. Sizes

S M L XL UPS#16 - Clemson Seal - available in orange, navy or powder blue. Available at

$3.75 each in short sleeves .... $3.95 Adult long sleeve SWEAT SHIRT for recreation hours. Sizes S-M-L-XL UPS#17 - PAW -Orange with white print $3.95 Adult long sleeve SWEAT SHIRT. Sizes S-M-L-XL UPS#18 - Tiger/PAW - white with orange print $3.95 Adult tank top. Sizes S-M-L-XL UPS#19 - Clemson - light blue/navy ORDER F0RM $2.80 QUANTITY UPS» DESCRIBE ITEM EAChT PRIC^E" trim Note chair orders require 7 days to ship All other Adult gym shorts. Sizes 24 thru 42 orders within 24 hours of receipt UPS#20 - Clemson - white/navy stripe side $2.50

After all the games you've been to — Ordered By. where it rained, was too hot or to cold —don't you think you should go prepared

when the forecast is doubtful. Order now,

and enjoy every game in comfort. UPS#21 - STADIUM BLANKET - heavy, blue/orange printing .. $11.95 COACHES JACKET - Sizes S-M-L-XL (Drawstring)

***for delivery in Kentucky, Virginia and other UPS#22A - Clemson / unlined / navy southern states or towns east of the Mississippi Add 4% S C Sales Tax $9.50 - River add $9.00 for freight. For delivery north of Toall shipments except Chairs UPS#22B Light lining/navy . $12.95 Kentucky, Virginia and northern states or towns - $1 00 per order to cover handling UPS#22C Heavy lining/navy . $16.95 east of the Mississippi River add $17.00. For UPS#23A - PAW/unhned/orange $9.50 delivery in New York City add $15.00 plus an TOTAL UPS#23B - PAW/unhned/navy in sizes additional $5 00. For delivery to states or towns 6-8/10-12/14 16 only $8 95 between the Mississippi River and the Rocky Back at home, two great, washable throw Mountains add $22.00. For delivery to western Rugs provide additional color. states other than Hawaii and Alaska add $27.00. Make Check or Money order payable to: All deliveries are to town terminals near your Clemson Canteen Giftshop UPS#24 - 31" x 33" orange shaped PAW home. For home delivery add $5.00 to each above Rug $5.95 shipping charge. Prices are subject to change UPS#25 - 32" x 46" stalking Tiger Wall Rug $19.95 Colorful. Decorative. Tiger PAW or Clem son Seal Felt Pennants UPS#30 - 9" x 24" Tiger Head Pennant $1.95 12" x 30" Tiger Head Pennant . $3 25 UPS#31 - 9" x 24" PAW Pennant $1 50 12" x 30" PAW Pennant $195 7" x 18" PAW Pennant $1 30

Wall Plaque UPSS32 - 8" x 11" Tiger 3-D Wood Plaque $9.95

Emblems UPS*33 - 3" x 4" Clemson Embroidered $1.00 UPS#34 - 3" Round Clemson Embroi dered $ .95

Suit Valet UPSS35 - Orange Vinyl with Clemson/ Tiger head $2.25

Purrrfect Golfing Gifts

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UPS*37 PAW roll up GOLF CAP with total brim - white with orange PAW

Sizes Available 67/8, 7. 71/8, 71/4, 73/4, 71/2 $4 50 UPS#38 - Un.prom PAW Liquid Center Balls $12.00 doz. UPSS39 - PAW Solid Center Balls $10.00 doz.

Jewelry Colorful Clemson University jewelry has been custom designed for your Giftshop

selection. Available in silver or gold finish, any one piece makes an excellent GIFT for yourself or friends. UPSS40 - PAW Ear Rings ... S9 00 UPSS41 - PAW Charm S5 00 UPS*I2 - PAW Tie Tack $4 95 UPS#43 - PAW Cuff Links .... S6 95

Purrrfect Clemson Table of Bar Accessories These bold Ceramic mugs, impressive PAW tankards, and sparkling pieces of glassware will enhance any "after the game" table or bar setting. Proudly "raised on high" for generations, each

still makes an ideal gift for special occasions. UPS»44 - 12 oz PAW Highball Glass (Set of Six) $6.75

UPS345 - 1 3 oz. PAW Old Fashion Glass $1.50 UPS#46 - 16 oz. PAW Glass Tankard $2.00 UPS«47 - 10 oz Clemson/PAW crest Metal Tankard S3 95 UPS348 - 16 oz Clemson/PAW crest Metal Tankard $5 95 UPS £49 - 16 oz Clemson/PAW Barrel! Mug $2.80 UPS«50 - 16 oz. TIGER Head Mug $3.00 UPS«51 - 16 oz. Clemson Seal Mug $3.00 UPS*52 - 16 oz PAW Mug $3 00

UPS#S3 - 8 oz TIGER Glass (Plastic)- (Tube of 25) $3 00 UPS^60 - Tiger Paw bathroom set lid

cover 8r contour rug in purple with Customized Ash Trays provide that little orange paw, or in orange with purple added touch of thoughtfulness for the paw $7.95 smokers around you. UPSO60A Also matching 18" x 30" UPSSS4 - For Big Smokers - 7" x 9" size rug $5.95

Ceramic Littlejohn Coliseum . . $2.25 UPSS61 - Purple toilet seat with seal UPS855 - For Average Smokers - 5" x $13.95

7" - 1" Ceramic Flat PAW $170 UPSS62 - White 8" x 1 Ladies pocket UPS356 - For Average Smokers 5" book with "Paw Power" monogrammed diameter Ceramic PAW 70 on flap $22 50 SI UPS#S7 - For Average Smokers 5" UPS363 - Beautiful Double Knit orange diameter metal PAW $2 25 Blazer with patch pockets $65 00 UPSXS8 - For Orop-ln Smokers - 1" UPS#64 - White 7" x 9" Ladies pocket Ceramic (Set of four) $1 40 book with Paw monogrammed on flap UPS«S9 - For Pipe Smokers 5" 6" $17.50 x ceramic deep PAW $4 95 UPS»65 - Orange golf cap with Paw insignia with adjustable strap $6 50 UPS066 - Purple and Orange Stocking with Cap . . Clemson on front , $2 95 UPSWS7 - Naugahyde Valet heavy duty naugahyde for years of use Two pockets for shirts, etc $29 95 Clemson Athletic Council

Kenneth N. Vickery, Chairman

Dr. Robert C. Edwards

Walter T. Cox

Melford A. Wilson

H. C. (Bill) McLellan

W. J. Lanham, Secretary

Robert W. Moorman

J. V. Reel, Jr. LINEBACKERS & MIDDLE GUARDS

Joe L. Young If Clemson's linebackers and middle guards can be as immovable as the rocks they are sitting on, opposing runners will have a hard time Joel V. Brawley, Jr. up the middle this fall. 1-Leighton Cubbage, 2-Bobby Sharpe, Thomas D. Efland 3-Mike Buckner, 4-Willie Anderson, 5-Frank Wise, 6-Mac Kanabe, 7-Tommy Ducworth, 8-Mike Webber, 9-Jimmy Williamson,

Lawrence V. Starkey 1 O-Dennis Silver, 1 1 -Steve Killian, 12-Mark Boynton. President, Alumni Association

T. C. "Buck" Breazeale, Jr. Immediate Past President Alumni Association

Lewis D. Holmes President, IPTAY

T. C. Atkinson, Jr. Immediate Past President, IPTAY

John D. Fulton President, Faculty Senate DEFENSIVE ENDS William E. Findley

President, Student Senate Stately Calhoun Mansion, which has been restored and is toured by thousands each year, provides a picturesque setting for Clemson's Bob Bosler defensive ends. Gehret, 2-David Hughston, 3-Stan President, Block "C" Club 1-Guy Greenawalt, 4-Jeff Stocks, 5-C. H. Ducworth, 6-Ronnie Huffman, Kenneth N. Vickerv 7-Bob Jones, 8-Tom Boozer.

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STANLEY LAND. Virginia Defensive End: At this gree in business management and plan to time my future plans are a little indefinite, but start work in a management position in

like a lot of other college football players I hope Raleigh. My wife, Vicki, will be teaching

to get a chance to play professional football. I school in Raleigh. I enjoy playing football

enjoy this rough and tumble sport and would like and certainly recognize that there is a chance

a coach-teacher position after a shot with the that I might receive a professional offer. It

pros. Personally, I enjoy working with people. I could change my plans, but I'm not counting

feel that with the confidence-building qualities I on it. In any case, I want to get started on have gained through team sports, particularly my business career as soon as possible. We

football. I will be able to relate better to today's plan to settle in Raleigh and stay there at and tomorrow's youngsters. It's a great feeling to least for a few years.

know that as a football player I am the hero to

a lot of young people. It has created a situation CHUCK RAMSEY, Wake Forest Punter: After finish- that I hope to be able to expound upon within ing as the third best punter in the nation the past the next few years. If a youngster is steered in two seasons, I have been contacted by every pro- the right direction while he is young, it is doubt- fessional football team. If I do get drafted by ful that he'll be in serious trouble when he gets the pros, it would fulfill a lifelong dream. Play- STANLEY LAND older.

ing pro ball has always been my ambition, but I would like to do more than just punt. In addition

ROBERT WALTERS. North Carolina Center: to playing pro ball, I would like to get into sales

Right now my plans call for medical school. and advertising work. I would also consider get-

I'm taking a double major in chemistry and ting into coaching. Even if I get into some other

physical education to help prepare for that. work, I would enjoy coaching as a hobby in a My goal is to get into the field of sports Midget League program and working with young- medicine. I've been interested in the work of sters. My immediate concern, however, is to have our orthopedic surgeon, Dr. John Parker, for a good punting season and getting a shot in the some time and might like to specialize in pro ranks next year. that area. Being a former athlete and hav-

ing faced surgery myself, I think I would be BOB SMITH, Maryland Defensive Back: I am better able to take the feelings of the ath- currently majoring in microbiology with lete into consideration when debating hopes of going to graduate school. I want to whether or not to perform an operation. Sur- at least gain a Masters degree and then go gery, especially on a knee, can be a rough into research. The field of marine microbi- experience for an athlete. I'd like to be able ology particularly interests me. The ideal to help someone through such an experience. condition for me would be to find work on a floating lab where you can just dive for

MARION REEVES: Clemson Defensive Back: I am any samples that you need in your research. majoring in administrative management and am The field of marine microbiology can easily ROBERT WALTERS scheduled to graduate in the spring. If possible, be related to the food problems in the world

I would like to have the opportunity to play pro- as the ocean may become our next food

fessional football. However, I am also a member source. I can also channel off into such of the advanced Army ROTC program and will be areas as pollution control with this major commissioned a second lieutenant upon gradua- so it does provide a good background for my

tion. Therefore, I will have to fulfill my military future studies.

obligation and really, I am looking forward to

spending some time in the army. Then, I would MARK JOHNSON, Duke Quarterback: At this point like a shot at pro ball. My degree will provide me it's really difficult for me to start making defi- with something to fall back on should I fail in nite career plans. I have two more undergraduate the pro ranks and I feel I have been well pre- years in which to plan my future, and a lot can pared to seek a career in public relations. I enjoy happen in that time. At present I am very in- meeting people and especially like to assist in terested in pursuing a career in medicine. Upon the recreational activities for children. So I hope graduation I hope to be able to attend Duke

I can find enough spare time to act as a youth Medical School, not only because it's one of the

counselor or instructor. At any rate, I hope to pro- finest in the country, but also because I enjoy vide an adequate home for my wife, Patricia, and the atmosphere around the campus a great deal. our daughter, Denise. If accepted to the medical school I'll be able to enjoy the Duke surroundings for a few more MIKE STULTZ, N. C. State Defensive Back: My years. It is perhaps premature, but if and when

future plans are not just my own. At Christ- graduate from med school I would like to be a

mas I'm getting married, so I must plan for pediatrician because of my desire to help and MARION REEVES two right away. In May, I'll receive my de- work with children.

MIKE STULTZ CHUCK RAMSEY BOB SMITH MARK JOHNSON BASKETBALL SCRIMMAGE AFTER GAME

Tates Locke puts his Clemson basketball team on exhibition this afternoon in the annual Orange-White scrimmage as the Tigers are just a short 13 days away from the 1973-74 season opener.

The cage scrimmage is slated to get underway at approxi- mately 5 o'clock which will allow fans ample time to jump from Death Valley to Littlejohn Coliseum. Adult tickets are $2.00 each and students, high school age and under, will be admitted for $1.00.

Locke, who is entering his fourth season at the Tiger helm, leads his cagers into an upcoming slate which features all other members of the nation's toughest basketball league-the Atlantic Cost Conference, top independents like Louisville, Florida State, and Georgia Tech, and three tournaments within the first month of the campaign. The Tigers tip off the schedule with their own first annual IPTAY Invitational in Littlejohn Coliseum with Auburn, Jacksonville, and St. John's rounding out the other three berths. A pair of NCAA Regional participants a year ago, Jackson- ville and St. John's will clash in the opening tilt of the IPTAY Tourney at 7:00 p.m. November 30th, with Clemson and the Southeastern Conference Tigers meeting that night at 9 o'clock. Then the following night, Dec. 1st, the consolation game, between the two first-night losers, will be at 7 o'clock and the opening round winners will meet for the championship two hours later. The Tigs then hit the road to meet Big Ten bully Purdue and the two-day Steel Bowl Classic in Pittsburgh, before returning home to host Georgia Tech and Louisville. And after a late-December participation in Greenville's Poinsettia Classic,

Clemson gets into the meat of its schedule-the battle among the giants of the ACC. The upcoming season promises to be the best yet in Locke's reign, and this afternoon fans can get a sneak preview of Tiger excitement 1973-74.

1973-74 TIGER BASKETBALL SCHEDULE

NOV. 30- IPTAY INVITATIONAL HOME

DEC. 1 (Opening Round: Jacksonville vs. St. John's,

7 p.m., Clemson vs. Auburn, 9 p.m.) Dec. 5 Purdue Away Dec. 7-8 Steel Bowl Away

(Opening Round: Clemson vs. Florida State,

7 p.m., Duquesne vs. Pittsburgh, 9 p.m.) Dec.15 GEORGIA TECH HOME Dec. 18 LOUISVILLE HOME Dec. 28-29 Poinsettia Classic Away

(Opening Round: Clemson vs. Delaware, 7 p.m.,

Furman vs. Xavier, 9 p.m.) Jan. 5 *Maryland Away Jan. 9 *NORTH CAROLINA HOME Jan. 12 *N. C. State Away Jan. 16 *Duke Away Jan. 19 *Wake Forest Away Jan. 23 FURMAN HOME Jan. 26 *VIRGINIA HOME Jan. 30 THE CITADEL HOME Feb. 2 *North Carolina Away Feb. 6 EAST TENNESSEE STATE HOME Feb. 13 *WAKE FOREST HOME Feb. 16 * MARYLAND HOME Feb. 20 *Virginia Away Feb. 23 *N. C. STATE HOME Feb. 27 *DUK£ HOME Mar. 2 Georgia Tech Away Mar. 7-9 ACC Tournament Away * Denotes ACC Game ENGINEERING INSTALLATION DAVIS SERVICE

ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTORS INC.

429 N. MAIN ST. GREENVILLE, S. C. TEL (803) 242-6870 29602 Folk Medicine May Be Scientific Solution For Kidney Stones

A simple and inexpensive homemade "The type of stones that the tea was could obtain, but the people apparently treatment for certain types of kidney most effective in dissolving in the rats is drink the tea several times each day for stones may now be as near as the kitchen the one most commonly found in two or three weeks to get relief," says shelf because of one Clemson student's humans," says Ali. He caused the stones Ali. He adds that many of these people curiosity about folk medicine. to form for research purposes by had been hospitalized because of stones. The do-it-yourself remedy that has hormone injection. "I was surprised to get the same results caught the scientific fancy of Radman Out of 20 white rats which were given in my research as those which many AM, who received his doctoral degree in the flaxseed tea instead of water for people told me they experienced," says zoology in August, is a liquid made from about eight weeks after stone formation, Ali. The tea has apparently caused com- seeds of the flax plant and known as 12 of them (60 per cent) had no stones plete dissolution of the stones in some flaxseed tea. The preparation is brewed whatever at the end of the test period. rats and reduced the size of stones in the like ordinary hot tea, and for years has The other eight animals still had stones, others, he says. apparently been used in a number of but the stones were much smaller in size He would like to conduct controlled medicinal ways. and number than those in another 20 rats tests with humans in cooperation with a But AM only became interested in the (control group) that did not drink the clinic or medical university in the near tea when he heard about its longstanding tea. future. If the tea is as effective in use as a folk remedy for kidney stones He boiled 15 grams of flaxseed in a scientific tests with humans it would during a visit to his homeland in Yemen, liter of water for about five minutes, mean a real medical breakthrough for Arabia, in 1969. He learned that the strained out the seeds, and allowed the thousands of Americans who suffer from native people have routinely take the tea, tea to cool before giving it to the rats. kidney stones. perhaps for ages, to get relief from stones. "I just treated the rats with the prepa- Ali says the flaxseed brew is complete-

AM decided it was time to separate fact ration in a similar fashion as it is used by ly harmless, and in fact is a very from fiction and he chose to conduct the people in Arabia," says Ali. "They nutritious drink if you can get used to the research with the flaxseed tea as his Ph.D. prepare the tea by boiling the seeds and taste. It contains amino acids, fatty acids, dissertation project. Now after two years then drinking the brew for several weeks and minerals, all with some nutritive of work at Clemson under the direction in the same way we drink hot tea," he value. of Dr. Ruth Hays in the College of explains. "Now people may object a little to the

Physical, Mathematical and Biological They told Ali that their stones were taste of the preparation," says Ali, "but I

Sciences, AM believes his findings are a passed as sand-like grains after several found it quite delectable after awhile."

most significant development in the treat- weeks. "I also asked a physician friend if He doesn't have kidney stones, but ment of kidney stones. there was any truth to the claims about admits to sampling the tea periodically

Although AM used only white rats in the tea and he said 'yes,'" recalls Ali. "He while giving it to the white rats. his experiments and no human subjects, told me that some persons who suffered The use of flaxseed for a variety of he and Dr. Hays agree that the tea's from diagnosed stones had drunk the tea medicinal purposes has apparently been potential as an effective treatment for for a time, returned for X-rays, and practiced for sometime, says Ali, but he some human urinary tract stones looks showed no signs of stones," Ali says. doesn't believe that many people know of

very encouraging. "There were no records of this that I its potential as a treatment for kidney it/ -^5*

Some of the Arabian-grown flaxseed which Radman AM used in his research. stones. Most drug stores stock small quantities of the seed to be used for demulcent and emollient purposes.

Although flax is grown in the U. S. and elsewhere, AM confined his research to the Arabian strain because he wanted to use the same seed that had produced successful results for people in his native country. He says the American variety sells for $2.54 a bushel, but it cost him a

$50 air bill to get only eight pounds of seed from Arabia for his research. Whether or not the American grown flaxseed will work just as well, Ali doesn't know. He has analyzed tea made from both the U. S. and Arabian seeds and found relatively similar quantities of each component in the liquids. Ali says the "magic ingredient" in the tea remains elusive, although he has some definite clues as to its identity. Pinpoint- ing the active component will be a top priority item in his continuing experi- ments with the tea.

Also, Ali wants to determine if regular doses of the tea will prevent the reoccurrence of stones, and if larger and more concentrated doses over a shorter period of time will cause faster and more complete dissolution of stones. But for the moment, modern scientific research seems to have brushed away a slight bit of the tarnish on the reputation of at least one folk medicine. And one Radman M. Ah, who was graduated in August with a doctoral degree in zoology, observes as a white wonders if grandma's claims about the rate drinks the flaxseed tea from a bottle held by Dr. Ruth L. Hays, assistant professor of zoology, of her other assorted curative powers who was All's major professor for his Ph.D. dissertation work. The apparatus in the foreground is remedies were so farfetched after all. used to boil the flaxseed and filter the brew before giving it to the animals. .

BmteW 1973 . .

Anotfiet Gte$t Ye$t

It seems to be habit forming—a win- fired a no-hitter against Maryland, as ning baseball season, that is. Bill Clemson grabbed a 3-0 decision. Wilhelm's 16th Clemson baseball team Immediately after the Maryland win, ended the year with an impressive 24-16 Clemson, 3-1 for the year, hit the road won-lost mark, including the regular sea- for a spring holiday trip which would son Atlantic Coast Conference champion- include 10 games in eight days. And two ship. scheduled games were rained out. But that's not unusual. Because in the By the time the Tigers returned home, 16 years that Wilhelm has been the Tigers they had traveled almost 2,000 miles, diamond mentor, Clemson has yet to won four of the games, and brought back finish the season with less than a .500 an overall mark of 7-7. , mark. And the successful coach sports an They defeated Austin Peay (8-4), Hamilton Haynes overall won-lost record of 337-186-7. defending Southeastern Conference and

Moreover, as each previous campaign District III champ Ole Miss (10-4), Yale Tiger hitter had driven in more than 100 under the Wilhelm-led Tigers has pro- (2-0), and Alabama (15-8), a team that career runs, and started a 17-game hitting duced its thrills, the 1973 season was no was to later go on and win the Western streak for the slugger. exception. Division of the SEC. Graham's four-hitter and center fielder As usual, Clemson opened the season Losses came at the hands of Mississippi Smiley Sanders' homer were enough to on a winning note, whipping West Vir- State (2-1 and 2-0), Ole Miss (6-3 and provide the difference over North Caro- ginia (7-3) and Appalachian State (5-0) at 10-3), and national power South Alabama lina (3-0); Cline followed with a four-hit home before a grand-slam homer in the (10-1 and 11-1). gem the next night in Columbia, and top of the 10th inning gave Central Hard-throwing Steve Cline and combined with third baseman Bill

Michigan an 8-4 victory. Graham then combined to stop Wake Prophet's two-run blast over the left field

But the Tigers came right back with Forest 7 to on three hits in Winston- fence, Clemson ran its record to 11-8 Lindsay Graham, a native of Timonium, Salem just two days after returning from overall with a 4-2 decision over South

Md., gaining what was probably his great- the long road trip. And that win was to Carolina. est collegiate thrill as the big righthander be the first of 15 out of the next 19 The Tigs then blasted Georgia 12 to 3 games, with 11 of those occurring away but a four-game winning streak was

from the Tiger diamond. stopped by a 10-inning 6-4 Virginia win,

The following afternoon, at home, left with both games being played at fielder Craig White's pinch hit homer with Clemson.

two men on enabled Clemson to split Although White continued his barrage with Western Michigan, gaining a 10-8 of round-trippers, the Tigs barely nudged win after having dropped the first game 8 Wake Forest 5-3 but lost 3-1 to USC and to 2. had to come from behind to nip Georgia

And that blast by White, called "the 6-5 in the next three outings.

best college hitter I have ever seen" by Thus, Clemson stood at 14-10 overall Whilhelm, gave the Fairfax, Va. senior and 4-1 in ACC play and had to hit the ( the Clemson career lead in home runs road for seven league games in five days. Cline Graham (21), marked the first time ever that a The first stop was Raleigh and a 1 twinbill with N. C. State. Second base- second round game to blast Wake Forest man Richard Haynes gave the Tigs a 1-0 10-3, and Adeimy's two RBI's were lead with a homer in the third and nine enough to send the Tigs to the finals with more Clemson hits produced seven more a 3-1 win over Virginia. runs and the Tigs won the opener 8 to 1. Clemson needed just one win to clinch PIZZA But the Wolfpack turned the tide in the the district berth. But a trip to the NCAA nightcap, winning 7-1, which was to be playoffs was just not to be. The Tigs saw Clemson's only setback on the rugged an eighth inning 4-1 lead over N. C. State trip. vanish as the Pack capitalized oh a Graham scattered seven UNC hits the Clemson miscue to send the game to BUT next day while shortstop John Adeimy extra innings, before winning 8-4. and right fielder Mike Pulaski were col- And despite a two-run White homer in lecting some timely RBI's as Clemson the second game. State won 3 to 2 to win won 3-1 to up its overall mark to 16-11 the NCAA berth, dropping the Tigs over- Of CI emson and ACC slate to 6-2. all mark to 22-13.

Catcher Lin Hamilton, Sanders, and Clemson then dropped three of its White combined for six hits, two homers, next four games to Georgia (7-5) and and nine RBI's the next day in Char- Florida State (2-1 and 9-1), before win- lottesville as the Tigs bombed Virginia 1 ning 2 to 1 from the nationally-ranked to 3. But that was mild compared to what Seminoles. followed in College Park the following That left but one game on the sched- ENJOY afternoon, as Clemson got two homers ule—the rubber game with South Caro- from White and one each from Sanders, lina. And a Mike Mahoney triple broke a Hamilton, Adeimy, and pitcher Mark 5-5 tie in the seventh to hand Whilhem A PIZZA Adams, who also limited the Terps to his 26th win of the year, and his 29th win four hits. The result—Clemson 10, over the Gamecocks against just seven Maryland 0. And the Tigs carried an losses in his 16-year Tiger coaching AFTER 18-11 overall and 8-2 ACC mark to career. Durham for a twin-bill against Duke. White finished the year with a .336 A single Clemson win would give the average to pace the Tiger hitting attack,

Tigs a tie for the ACC crown and a sweep and was named as the ACC's "Player-of- would send the title to Clemson. And the-Year." He set new Clemson career both games went right down to the wire. marks for most hits (184), most doubles Third baseman Pat Fitzsimmons' sacri- (36), most- homeruns (27), most total fice fly gave the Tigs what looked to be a bases (325), and most RBI's (127). comfortable 8-1 margin. But the Blue White landed a berth on the All-

Devils cut it to 8-6 and first baseman district III first unit and AII-ACC's Tony Eckerl's sacrifice added some insur- 10-man first team along with Sanders, OTHER PIZZA HUT ance as Clemson won finally by a 9 to 7 Haynes, Hamilton, and Graham. Cline, score to clinch at least a piece of the who fashioned a fine 7-1 mound record, LOCATIONS . . league title. was a second team selection. In addition,

A bases-loaded sacrifice fly by Sanders Hamilton and Haynes made district Ill's Easley and a single by Adeimy broke a 1-1 tie in second and third teams respectively. the nightcap and gave Clemson a 4-1 Although Adams, Adeimy, Graham, (123 By-Pass) advantage which carried until the last Prophet, and White graduated, and Anderson inning, which was Duke's final chance at although they will be hard replace, to (Clemson Hwy.) bat. Whilhelm's Tigers will no doubt be their

After one out, the Blue Devils loaded usual competitive selves in 1974. Greenville the bases, pushed across two runs, then (4 locations) saw their hopes fall when Pulaski caught a bases-loaded shot to deep right field with two men out to give the road-weary Tigers the regular season conference crown. The win gave Clemson a 20-11 overall mark and an impressive 10-2 league record. In addition, the regular season championship gave the Tigs a bye in the first round of the first ACC baseball tourney played in Chapel Hill. Clemson pounded out 16 hits in the mSanders White ACC Football Officials

The Atlantic Coast Conference assigns its football officials through the Supervisor of Officials, Norvall Neve. Listed below, by officiating position, are the names, school attended and hometown of the 44 regularly-assigned officials of the con- ference:

REFEREES: Robert R. Carpenter (Duke), Belmont, N. C. Wilburn C. Clary (South Carolina), Winston-Salem, N. C. STEAKS Robert H. Cooper (Johns Hopkins), Baltimore, Md. Carl B. Deane (Duke), Charlottesville, Va. Ernest D. Hackney (North Carolina), Wilson, N. C. W. Art Hodges (Wichita), Winston-Salem, N. C.

J. Vincent Price (Charleston), Gaffney, S. C. Donald B. Safrit (Lenior Rhyne), Raleigh, N. C.

UMPIRES:

V. E. Baugh (Clemson), Orangeburg, S. C. Tom Chambers (Duke), Winston-Salem, N. C. Bradley Faircloth (Duke), Greensboro, N. C. for reservations PIXIE BILL'S W. Clark Gaston (Clemson), Greenville, S. C. & STEAK HOUSE CALL FEATURING CHOICE Milton A. Hines (Guilford), Southern Pines, N. C. 654-1210 WESTERN BEEF AND Donald McDonnell (Baltimore JC), Baltimore, Md. SELECTED SEAFOOD Ray Moore (U. S. Maritime), Columbia, S. C.

Clifton Noble (East Carolina), Bristol, Va. 123 BY PASS B. A. Rimer (North Carolina), Charlotte, N. C. CLEMSON, S. C.

LINESMEN: W. R. Cummings (Unattached), Columbia, S. C. CONCESSION PRICES Hugh Currin (Wake Forest), Oxford, N. C. A. B. Elliott (Va. Tech), Alexandria, Va. Cigarettes 45^ Thomas B. Harris (Duke), Charlotte, N. C. Cigars 15^ William Jamerson (Va. Tech), Appomattox, Va. Matches \i M. E. McClenny (Unattached), Goldsboro, N. C. Candy isi George Manning (Ga. Tech), Gastonia, N. C. Gum 10^

Richard Tyndall (North Carolina), Chapel Hill, N. C. Peanutbutter Crackers 10^ Drinks 25^ FIELD JUDGES: Potato Chips 154 Joseph Carroll (Georgetown), Baltimore, Md. Aspirin 354 Nelvin Cooper (Elon), Cary, N. C. Cups w/ice 10^ J. William Davis (Duke), Wilson, N. C. Hog Dogs 454 Mark Kane (Clemson), Charlotte, N. C. William D. Luper (Guilford), Greensboro, N. C. SOUVENIR PRICES Raymond D. Menton (Loyola), Ellicott City, Md. Buttons $1.25 Jimmy L. Rosser (Auburn), Martinsville, Va. Pennants 1.50 William C. Simpson (South Carolina), Columbia, S. C. Dolls 1.50 William E. Smith (West Carolina), Raleigh, N. C. Party Poppers 25 BACK JUDGES: Balloons 50 Earl Barnett (Virginia), Charlottesville, Va. Tiger Hats and Tarns 2.25 Wallace W. Burke (Elon), Raleigh, N. C. Sun Visors 40 Richard B. Ellis (Atl. Christian), Charlotte, N. C. Batons 1.25 Tommy Hunt (North Carolina), Durham, N. C. Porky Hats 1.50

Grady Ray (Newberry), Columbia, S. C. Buttons (With Dangles) 1.50

Gil Rushton (Clemson), Easley, S. C. Raincoats 2.00 & 5.00 Robert Sandell (Johns Hopkins), Charlottesville, Va. Hat Covers 75 Robert Shoaf (Guilford), Winston-Salem, N. C. Shakers 75 Richard Vollmer (Memphis State), Greensboro, N. C. Football Players 1.50

Weldon D. Waites (South Carolina), Columbia, S. C. Footballs 1.50 game plan!

A winning strategy requires a game plan that includes not only "know- how", teamwork, stamina, and desire, but a key play which will contribute greatly to this end. This is the con- cept that has fired the go-and-grow of Sandoz Colors and Chemicals. For the future, the key play calls for a largely expanded and completely modernized laboratory, warehouse, and office facilities in Charlotte to meet the growing needs of the dynamic Southeast.

District Offices: Atlanta, Ga. / Charlotte, N. C.

/ Chicago (Berkeley), III. / East Hanover, N. J.

/ Hudson, Mass. / Los Angeles, Calif.