North Carolina Vs Clemson (11/4/1972)

Clemson University TigerPrints

Football Programs Programs

1972

North carolina vs Clemson (11/4/1972)

Clemson University

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CLEMSON MEMORIAL STADIUM CLEMSON, S. C

November 4, 1972 ONE DOLLAR 1:30 p.m.

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. 1001 7

PHOTO CREDIT Jim Burns, Charles Haralson, Louie Dean, Vince Ducker, 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 Herman McGee, assistant trainer at Clemson, has the third longest lon- gevity of anyone in the Clemson Athletic Department. He is now m his 39th year on the staff and has held numerous positions in the department since coming there when he was 15 years old.

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.

Weeping willow branches form a peaceful scene as the camera looks across ^ the Robert Muldrow Cooper Library reflection pool towards the Rhodes Engineering Research Building. a COVER STORY

"Where's Herman?"

"We had an infra-red light and a hot our destination, we were sitting in the

plate which heated water in a big gal- Calhoun Hotel eating and waiting for

vanized tub where we kept our hot another plane to arrive."

towels," Herman recalled. "About every Those were the days when the old Clemson athletic fans have been known second or third towel you'd take out, DC-4 or DC-6 droned on for hours. Quite for their cohesive spirit for decades— you'd get the full force of 110 volts a far cry from last Saturday when it took spirit many schools would give a winning where that tub was touching that hot about 30 minutes to arrive in Winston- touchdown for. That is the one big reason plate." Salem out of the Greenville-Spartanburg Tiger teams have such great followings be Herman recalls that the entire athletic Jetport. it home or on the road. department quarters were about as big as Herman has seen all of the changes and Many former athletes are among these the present training room at Memorial improvements at Clemson as well as those followers. Not only are they interested in Stadium. Among the things in that train- made in equipment. He remembers taking seeing the latest group of Tigers perform, ing room now are three whirlpools, a 18 sections of bleachers down to the Big but they renew a lot of acquaintances medco-sonlator, diathermy, dyna-wave, Thursday game in Columbia each year for around the athletic department with hydrocollator, weights and a dozen other the Clemson fans to sit on. And the day coaches and staff members. things needed in the treatment of today's in 1941 when the athletic department

And not many come back who don't athletic injuries. moved into the spacious quarters of Fike ask: "Where's Herman?" Nowadays every football player has his Field House. And a year later when the

For if you have been an athlete at ankles taped before going to the practice first game was played in Memorial Sta-

Clemson anytime in the last 38-plus field. "Time was," Herman recalls, "we dium. Things will change even more in years, chances are you had a bruise mas- just taped the ones who really needed it. another year. saged, or an ankle taped, or a muscle If they could walk, we sent 'em on out to The training room then will then be in wrapped by Herman. Or you may just the practice field." the Frank Johnctone Jervey Building and have received a few words of encourage- Back then the practice field and the Memorial Stadium is expected to be ment from Herman and some of the ache playing field were one and the same— carpeted with artificial turf. And another and pain went away. Riggs Field— located behind the 'Y' and new group of freshmen athletes will be

Herman didn't come in on the first this was the 'Home of the Tigers' until enrolled. load of bricks, but he wasn't too far Memorial Stadium was occupied in 1942. There are two things Herman refuses behind. There aren't but two people still Herman vividly remembers the mode to do— to name his favorite sport and his on the staff who were here when Herman of transportation in the late 30's and favorite athlete. "I've traveled with all of came to work at the athletic department. early 40's. "It was either by bus or, if we the teams and I like whichever one is in

One is Bob Jones, now in his 43rd year, had a long trip up into North Carolina, season," he says. "And if I tried to say and the other was Frank Howard, now in we'd go by train. Say if we were playing who my favorite athlete has been, we'd his 42nd. in Raleigh, we'd leave here Friday after- fill up this whole program."

He didn't know it in March of 1934 noon on a sleeper and they would side- But he will tell you the play that when they put him on the payroll, but track us if we got in before daylight. stands out in his mind the most. And that came in the 1951 Orange against Herman McGee had found a home. He "I remember the first flying trip I Bowl wasn't quite 16 years old at the time. went on. People saw us off in Anderson Miami when Clemson's Sterling Smith

At that time the athletic department and wished us well," he recalls. "But it tackled Frank Smith of the Hurricanes was operating out of cramped, dinky wasn't too long until we were back on the for a safety giving the Tigers a 15-14 quarters in the basement of the old Tex- ground in Anderson with a dead engine. victory. "I'll never forget that one," he tile Building. While most people thought we were at beams. .

Herman, who is now assistant trainer,

served in that sanne capacity fronn 1934

through 1948. He was trainer until 1957

and then was assistant trainer and equip

ment manager for two years. In June of 1965 he was recognized by the National

Athletic Trainers Association for "twenty-five or more years of meritorious

service in the field of athletic training."

Clemson has been to seven post season

bowl games and so has Herman. "I'd like to see us go 12 and for the next 20

years," he says.

Retirement? Although in his 39th year

on the staff, Herman just turned 54 this

past September, and he'll celebrate his 30th anniversary with the former Lucia Greene next February 8th, and not work-

ing hasn't entered his mind.

"I guess I'll have to make it to 65," he

says. And it's a good bet he'll make it.

But between now and then a person

could become a rich man if he had a

dollar everytime a former or present athlete asked: "Where's Herman?"

Herman McGee, that is.

The UNC Series

The North Carolina Tar Heels are up to their old tricks One amazing statistic on the Tar Heel backs is tiiat the four again-sitting on top of the Atlantic Coast Conference football leaders, Billy Hite, Ike Oglesby, Tim Kirkpatrick and Sammy standings. And they've been pretty consistent at this for the past Johnson, have been thrown for only a total of nine yards of losses couple of years. this season, and that is on 242 rushes. The forces of Coach Bill Dooley notched their third straight Hite leads the team on the ground with 355 yards on 98

ACC victory two weeks ago with a 21-0 Iriump over Wake Forest, carries and Oglesby is not far behind with 332 yards on 70 a team the Tigers defeated by 10 more points last Saturday. The attempts. But the best average per carry belongs to fullback Tim Tar Heels took last Saturday off, but now have three straight Kirkpatrick. He has a respectable 5.5 yards average on 33 calls. conference games before closing out with East Carolina and The Tar Heels have 1,430 of their 2,054 yards rushing, but

Florida. quarterback Nick Vidnovic is a crafty passer and has completed The Tar Heels have now won 12 conference games in a row. 30 of 71 for five touchdowns. He has had only two intercepted. Not since the Deacons nipped them 14-13 in the seventh game of Alternate signal caller Chris Kupec has another aerial score, as the 1970 season has North Carolina gone down before a league does halfback Sammy Johnson, his good for 55 yards. Receivers foe. In fact, in the last three and a half seasons, the Tar Heels Jimmy Jerome, Ted Levercnz, Ken Taylor and Earle Bcthca. have dropped only five ACC games, four of these by a touchdown Two of the conference's leadmg scorers by kicking will be in or less. action this afternoon. Hllis Alexander has yet to miss on 21 extra North Carolina comes into today's contest with a 5-1 overall points and he also has four of seven field goals. Clemson's Eddie mark and 3-0 in conference play. Its only blemish was a 29-14 Seigler 10 of 1 1 PATs and 7 of 16 field goals. Alexander has 33 loss to No. 3-ranked Ohio Stale. points, Seigler 3 1

Maryland (31-25), N. C. State (34-33) and Wake Forest (21-0) The Tiger-Tar Heel series is an old one, but it hasn't been as all have gone down before the Tar Heel charge as have non- consistent as some other teams on Clemson's sciiedule. The two conference foes Richmond (28-18) and Kentucky (31-20). schools first met in 1897, the second year Clemson fielded a Clemson, on the otherhand, has found its offense in the past team. Only five games were played between then and 1915 and two weeks, scoring 68 points and claiming wins over Virginia and there was a complete blank from then until 1957. But there has Wake Forest. Fullback Wade Hughes has totalled 289 yards not been a break since that time. rushing in the last two games while quarterback Ken Pengitorc Although Clemson holds an 1 1-9 advantage in the entire series. has accounted for 327 yards running and passing. North Carolina holds three straight wins over the Tigers. Clemson North Carolina again this year is relying on a crunching ground also has a 9-6 lead in games since the ACC was formed. The Tar game fbr most of its yardage. No less than 13 players have Heels won, 26-13, last year at Chapel Hill and went on to win the recorded at least one rush, but five players have been responsible contcrcnce crown and a bid to the Gator Bowl. for 290 of the Tar Heels 290 ground plays. . A COOL OPERATOR

There are still some people around Tigers still trailed, 7-6. who have fainting spells when they think Time was of essence for the Tigers, but of the 1958 battle Clemson and Vander- Vandy gained good field position on the

bilt had in Nashville. kickoff with a 20-yard return to the Both teams were undefeated. The Commodore 41. One run netted two Tigers had two come-from-behind vic- yards and another seven, but on the tories, first over Virginia, 20-15, and then latter, Vanderbilt was called for clipping. North Carolina, 26-21, before shutting A third down pass fell incomplete and

out a tough Maryland team, 8-0. The Bobby Morgan returned a punt 13 to the

Commodores had a 12-8 conquest over Clemson 31

Missouri, had beaten Georgia 21-14 and Hayes hit right guard for two. White Quarterback Harvey White - in 1958

played Alabama to a scoreless tie. passed to Wyatt Cox for 18 before White short on a two-point running attempt.

Clemson was 10th ranked in the kept for four and called on Usry, who White turned in 43 minutes of playing

nation and Frank Howard's club was des- gained eight to the Vandy 37. After time against the Commodores and in that tined to play the No. 1 ranked LSD Hayes grappled for four at left tackle and time, he out-rushed Vandy's entire team,

Tigers in the Sugar Bowl. But the Tigers' White earned two more at left end. White 106 yards to 102, and had 60 yards in the first three quarters against the Commo- completed a four-yard pass to Usry for air compared to 59 for the home team, dores had been nothing but frustration. another first down at the Vandy 27 and besides scoring both touchdowns. Fumbles and penalties had played havoc the Commodores called time out with Fred Russell, renowned sportr editor with both clubs, but Vandy's freight-train 3:29 remaining. of the Nashville Banner, told White after halfback, Tom Moore, had put the Com- When play resumed White continued the game: "Your overall quarterback modores up 7-0 with a nine-yard scamper to methodically guide his team as if it effort was the greatest performance with 8:39 gone in the third quarter. were the first drive of the game. Dudley Field has ever had, and as great as Clemson got the ball three plays deep Usry gained four in two runs. White any I have seen." Dudley Field was built

into the fourth quarter following a Vandy added five and Hayes got the first down in 1922 and Russell didn't miss too many punt. The Tigers started operating from with a four-yard plunge. Hayes equalled games there during his long tenure on the their 24 and this time they were not to be his previous run on the next call and Usry Nashville paper. denied. found a hole to go nine to the one. White For his magnificent performance in

First George Usry, then Rudy Hayes tried to sneak it in, but the Tigers were leading the Tigers in the come-from- and Harvey White took turns at running offsides and set back to the six. behind victory on those two crushing, the ball. Not one pass was thrown as the Usry regained three of the yards and relentless scoring drives, the 6-2, 200- Tigers went the required 76 yards in 13 White dived into the end zone with the pound White was named national back-of- plays and 7:55 remained in the game winning touchdown with just nine the-week. when White sneaked the final yard. White seconds remaining on the clock. The The victory over Vanderbilt was the Tigers in plays tried a two-point pass but George had gone 69 yards 15 and fourth in a row for the Tigers, and even

Deiderich intercepted for Vandy, and the it did not matter that White was stopped though they were to lose two of their last

six, the 8-2 overall season mark earned

them a trip to play the LSU Tigers in the 1959 Sugar Bowl, who were led by Billy Cannon and a group of defensive special-

ists known as the Chinese Bandits. Although Clemson finally succumbed to the LSU Bengels, 7-0, 1958 had

brought national recognition to the little

school nestled in the Blue Ridge foothills because Frank Howard had the bosses and wasn't afraid to play anybody at anytime anywhere. But of the 679 football games Clemson has played, none has worked quite as much on the nervous system as

that October 11th night in Nashville

when a group of determined Tiger ath-

letes, following Harvey White's calls in

the huddle, beat the clock just in time for Harvey White (arrow) scores Clemson's first touchdown against Vanderbilt in 1958. White later scored winning TD with nine seconds left in the game and earned national back-of-the-week honors. a 12-7 victory. OF CLEMSON

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Frank FRED CONE, Clemson: Called by as fate would have It, It was Kesler who Howard "'the best player I ever coached," got the glory when the two backs ended Fred Cone had many great Saturday their college play In a game against afternoons, but probably his greatest Duke In 1964. Duke geared its entire came against Auburn in 1950. The Tigers defense to stop Wlllard and did a fair 7-0-1 were rocking along with a mark Job of it. Carolina did what comes with Auburn the last game. Rumor had naturally. The Tar Heels faked to Wll- it that If Clemson beat the Plainsmen lard and gave the ball to Kesler. Eddie by 40 points, an Orange Bowl bid would responded with 172 yards in 23 rushes be forthcoming. The temperature hov- to set a new school rushing record. His ered Just a few degrees above zero at effort broke a long-standing record es- the "loveliest village on the Plains" and tablished by the great Charlie (Choo all the long underwear In Auburn and Choo) Justice in the 1940s. With Kesler Opellka had been purchased for the running in high gear, the Tar Heels Ijiayers. In addition, fires In 55-gallon defeated the Blue Devils, 21-15, in oU drums were built behind the Kenan Stadium. benches. Cone was called on 33 times that afternoon. He gained 163 yards and scored three times. He caught one pass for 28 yards and another touchdown and punted twice for a 31-yard average, Clemson the game, 41-0, and an won FRED CONE ERIC Orange Bowl bid where the Tigers beat TIPTON Miami, 15-14. Cone held 10 season and FRED COMBS, N. C. State: All-America career Clemson records when he grad- Fred Combs intercepted a pass in the final uated. Six still stand today. moments of N. C. State's 1967 vic- tory over Houston on a clutch play that enabled the Wolfpack to hold on for a convincing win and bounce into the Top 10 Rankings for the first time that year. The Cougars had the most potent offense of 1966, but trailed State, 10-6, ERIC TIPTON. Duke: To win a football with Just over two minutes remaining game when your team gains only 58 in the game. On a fourth down situa- yards on offense and manages only one tion at the State 48, Cougar qua terback first down demands a herculean effort Ken Bailey attempted to pass to split Just that kind of effort was forthcom- end Ken Hebert, but Combs Intercepted ing on Nov. 26, 1938, when Eric Tipton and returned the ball 38 yards. Houston put on probably the greatest punting was second-ranked at the time, and the exhibition in football history to lead win, insured by one of Combs' greatest unbeaten, untied and unscored-upon plays, enabled State to score again for Duke to a 7-0 victory over Pittsburgh a 16-6 triumph. Wolfpack mentor Earle Before the then largest crowd In South- Edwards rated the game as State's best ern football history and in the face of ever and credited the interception by a heavy, surprise snowstorm, Tipton Combs as the turning point of the con- literally kicked Pittsburgh to death. test. Combs recalls the Houston game as From the first otTenslve series when the sweetest victory of his career. Tipton punted 52 yards dead on Pitt's 10. the Panthers were backed to the wall. Of Tipton's 20 boots, 12 were ED MODZELEWSKI EDDIE KESLER downed inside the 20, five inside the 10. Pitt mounted one serious drive in the first quarter, from the Pitt 19 to the Duke 12, but on fourth down Tipton TOM SCOTT. Virginia: Tom Scott, Vir- threw the ball carrier for a loss, then ginia's only two-sport AU-Amerlcan promptly punted 64 yards to the Pitt 19. I football and lacrosse) and one of its Pitt's vaunted offense never recovered. very few lettermen in four sports (also Tipton had a hand in the Duke score, basketball and baseball), played one of also. Early in the fourth quarter he his greatest football games Nov. 17, 1951. pinned Pitt back to its own six. On against the South Carolina Gamecocks first down Pitt attempted to punt but in Charlottesville. The Cavaliers trailed WlUard iBolo) Perdue blocked it for a early, but rallied late in the fourth Duke touchdown. Five more Tipton quarter to "vin by a 28-27 score. Scott punts sealed the victory. set up the second touchdown by catch- ing two crucial first down pa.sses and scored the third on a 16-yard swing pass from Charlie Harding. Then he took over the defensive thrust from his end position. In one series he deflected two passes and nailed Wadlak, USC's ED MODZELEWSKI, Maryland: In the Steve outstanding back, for a six-yard loss, 1952 Sugar Bowl it was the third ranked helping to preserve a narrow 21-20 lead. Maryland Terrapins against National The Cavaliers scored again and a late Champion Tennessee. Most of the ex- touchdown was meaningless. It was perts picked the talented Volunteers use Scott's heroics on offense and defense over the 9-0 "Old Liners." Among other which won the day for Virginia. things the contest was billed as a battle FRED COMBS TOM SCOTT between two Ail-Americans. Tennessee's triple-threat tailback Hank Laurlcella and Maryland's bruising fullback. Ed Modzelewskl When the game was over it was no contest as "Big Mo" turned in one of his greatest days. His 153 yards on 28 carries was only three yards shy BRIAN PICCOLO, Wake Forest: Atlantic of the Volunteers' total offense for the Coach Conference Player-of-the-Year in day. A contemporary observer wrote, 1964. Brian Piccolo had many outstand- "Modzelewskl ran through Tennessee's ing games in his three seasons of var- guards and tackles like they were swing- sity play at Wake Forest As the na- ing doors." After the final gun Modze- tion's leading rusher with 1.044 yards lewskl was chosen as the Outstanding in his senior year, he scored 17 touch- Player of the Game, a fitting end to a downs and 111 points and gained nu- Great Day for a Great Player. merous All-America honors. His value to the team was unmatched throughout his career, and was perhaps best shown In one game during his Junior year. On Nov. 16, 1963, he led the Deacons to a 20-19 win over South Carolina to end an 18-eame Wake Forest losing streak He EDDIE KESLER, North Carolina: Eddie rushed for 140 yards on 21 carries, scored Kesler, one of the finest fullbacks in once on a 16-yard run, and kicked the University of North Carolina history, game-winning extra point in the closing never made many headlines because he minutes. He was truly a standout per- played his entire career in the shadow former and a genuine Wake Forest AU- of the famed halfback Ken WUlard. But BRIAN PICCOLO Amerlcan, There's a difference at C&S Bank.

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Pre-Game

1:15 p.m. CLEMSON UNIVERSITY TIGER BAND

Tiger Rouser: SOCK IT TO 'EM (Fillmore) TIGER RAG (Arr. Yoder)

Presentation of Colors: BATTLE HYMN OF THE REPUBLIC (Arr. Hooper) Clemson University Army ROTC Honor Guard Commanded by Cadet Cpt. Walter Horton

Prayer: Henry Allen representing the Fellowsliip of Christian Athletes

NATIONAL ANTHEM (Arr. Damrosch-Sousa)

CLEMSON UNIVERSITY ALMA MATER (McGarity-Hawkins)

Retirement of Colors: YOU'RE A GRAND OLD FLAG (Arr. Love)

Tiger Rouser Reprise Game

1 :30 p.m. CLEMSON UNIVERSITY vs. UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA

Game Announcer: Chuck Heck

For the Clemson Band: Nick Peck

Halftime

UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA TARHEEL BAND Maj. John F. Yesulaitis, Director

CLEMSON UNIVERSITY TIGER BAND

Entrance Drill: PERFIDIA (Dominquez-Love)

Concert Feature: GET IT ON (Arr. Vinson)

Circle Drill: LIGHT SINGS (Arr. Vinson)

Segue: THIS IS MY COUNTRY (Arr. Love)

Formation Feature: AMERICA THE BEAUTIFUL (Arr. Goodman)

Exit: TIGER RAG (Arr. Edmunds) Welcome To Clcmson University

Welcome to an afternoon of Tiger football at Clemson University's Memorial Stadium. We are delight- ed to have you visit the campus. The famous Clemson

spirit is not confined to the gridiron, and we hope you'll have the time while you are here to see and learn and share our excitement about some of the activities in progress at Clemson today. Look around you, beyond the confines of the stadium, at the visible signs of a University on the move,

to the west — just across from Littlejohn Coliseum — is (he fast-rising Frank Johnstone Jer\'ey Athletic Center, a 90,000 square-feet facility included in the total Univer- sity Union and Activities Program.

To the northeast is an old campus symbol, I'ike Field House, now undergoing complete remodeling and expansion as another part of Clemson's multimillion- dollar construction progiam for University Union and

Activities Facilities. The new Fike Recreation Center is destined to become the cornerstone of a strong physical- recreation program for the entire University family.

Another source of special pride is our new Alumni Center, fronting the Clemson House. It provides a comfortable "home on the campus" for visiting alumni and adequate office space for an expanding alumni program. I'he Alumni Center was made possible through special gifts from our alumni. Not as visible, but even more vital to Clemson

progress, is the uncompromising dedication and hard work here to help solve some of man's most pressing problems. Clemson scientists are seeking practical solutions to the puzzles of environmental pollution; to the develop- ment of improved methods of production, harvesting, processing, marketing and distribution of agricultural commodities. Clemson people are working to improve medical and health-care systems and delivery services, grappling with complex urban problems, developing education programs that prepare today's students for life and tomorrow's world, and providing the expert training and manpower so necessary for the modern business and industrial concerns. In each endeavor, one idea remains constant: The

work at Clemson University touches people's lives; it matters. It's a time of fulfillment in the University's life, an

exciting time, and we've glad to have you share it with

us during your visit this weekend. I hope you get to know Clemson. It's quite an education.

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. Waddell, 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 Cnbb L. D. Holmes E. Oswald Lightsey Allen Wood Rigsby Spartanburg Johnston Hampton Vice President For Executive Affairs and University Counsel Melford A. Wilson Vice President For Business and Finance and Comptroller Kenneth N. Vickery Assistant Vice President For Student Affairs and Dean of Admissions and Registration UNIVERSITY DEANS Dr. Claud Green Dean of Undergraduate Studies Dr. Arnold E. Schwartz Dean of Graduate Studies and University Research Dr. Willis Sam W. Gordon McCabe, Jr. A. M. Quattlebaum Paul Quattlebaum Dean of University Extension Greenville Florence Charleston Dr. Luther P. Anderson Dean of the College of Agricultural Sciences Dr. Morris Cox 1972 BOARD OF VISITORS Dean of the College of Liberal Arts Henry C. Chambers Beaufort

Dr. Geraldine Labecki Sidney W. Stubbs, Jr Charleston Dean of the School of Nursing Robert I. Newman Barnwell Dr. Harold F. Landrith Dean of the College of Education Robert R. Russell, Jr Columbia H. E. McClure, M. Arch. James D. McNair Aiken Dean of the College of Architecture R. T. Phelps, Jr Greenwood Dr. Davis McGregor B. R. Littlejohn, Jr Spartanburg Dean of the College of Forest and Recreation Resources James R. Morrow Greenville Dr. Linvil G. Rich Dean of the College of Engineering Albert D. Oliphant Chester 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 Dean of the College of Physical, Mathematical Philip H. Prince Spartanburg and Biological Sciences (Hold-Over Member) IPTAY- Special Recognition

The Clemson IPTAY Club received over a halt milhmi dollars Clemson has set an outstanding example for other educational

in contributions in the year just closed, marking the first tune an institutions throughout the nation with its IPTAY program. It is excess of $500,000 had been realized. But this was the sixth probably the finest collegiate booster club in America today,

straight year that contributions had exceeded the previous year. Clemson athletics would be no where near the high plateau it Several thousand former Clemson student-athletes, as well as maintains today without these individuals and firms who believe several hundred currently enrolled at the university, depend intheClemsonprogramandcontributetoitssucccsseachyear.lt solely on contributions from individuals and firms for their is with pleasure, and with their permission, that we pay tribute to

education. Every penny received by IPTAY since its beginning in tho%e so vitally interested in the Clemson athletic program. 1934 has been used for athletic scholarships only. $2,000 IPTAY SCHOLARSHIP DONORS

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^vif^i^fSjl^ Rest^rli^^filnpanv ^H^lfflijjjj^ ^Hjdlliilillt Bi^rjUl^l^. Col^^.S^^ by Runion Mfg. Conrip^, Inc. ^P^##i^^^V^ 'IjPjg^^ jgj| I^^^^.C^ Greer, S. Jr. cJV if^K^flr Theses B. McTeer, |avis 0. Smith it^^MF Columbia, S. C. (^lurnbia, S. C. ^l^ff "^^Vl^ ^BP* $1,000 IPTAY SCHOLARSHIP DONORS itC «£iL iiC tffc in Memory Cannon jjj^^^B^r^ f^f^^^m^^^j^ ll^^^B^^ Dr. fl^^ff! IHTir. By: Herbert L.& Alan Y. Cannon ^j^HV F. A. Bailey & §ons, Inc. ^^HV B^tOQ^ IT AndePSWl, S. C. '^^m^ Charleston-Coltmitia-Greenville

Charleston, S. C.

Dr. J^itHilltdson d^'^dl^' Red {JktMJjj^rcint ^f^^illt W. G. 0(>

^.^Jf!^ AWjif^ A. McC^neMfauceftp. Jr. Forel^f^mK^Knc. ^^ifB %»!iate. ^--^I^^tt Co|tm|^S^ ^^^tt Sl^te^lQll J||^Hl|V Capt. 8( Mrs. Frank Jlfervey H^HLflr E^die N. Dolton H^^ft^T Allen K.'Mi^^V Clemson^ C! Asheville, C. ^^k^ 1^. ^^R' ^^^flbW $500 GOLD CARD"

ORANGEBURG COUNTY David G. Dennis ABBEVILLE COUNTY FLORENCE COUNTY HAIWPTON COUNTY A. Kennerly J. B. Garvan William Dailey fVlr. & Mrs. W. H. Mauldin D. C. L. Huggins C. Hampton Orangeburg P. Garvan, Inc. Donalds Florence Mr. & Mrs. Lachland L. Hyatt W. 0. (Billy) Powers COUNTY ANDERSON COUNTY HORR PICKENS Florence Phil Prince Anderson J. Laei Coach Frank J. Howard Norman Frederick Pulliam James W. King (IR) Myrtle Beach .Clemson R. Doug Cromer Johnsonville WOMETCO Vending & Food Service Lynch, Jr. SUMTER COUNTY JASPER COUNT Sumter The First National Bank of S.C. GEORGETOWN CO '^eldon E. Wall Patterson W. T. Fort, Jr. T. Barney Smith Yank Barrineau ^Ridgeland

Andrews J. T. (Jesse) James, Jr. BAMMERG COUNTY ^KERSHAW COURlT A. H. Lachic^e, Jr Sumter Casket Company

D«f»m»fk Family Practice Clinic, P. A. Is •Pollard Pawleys G. P. Lachic J. T. (Bubba) James, III mson Dairy Queen Denmark Luqoff Sumter Casket Company GREENVIU.E COUNTY mson COUNTY BAMNWELL Greenville LAURENS hford WILLIAMSBURG COUNTY

U. Smith, II Narman T. L. Ayers, J» ,^.W. McAl John G. Wellman Willlston Laurens William M. Camp' Nesmith

CLARENDON COUNTY Dr. William Eviins^^l^^B LEXINGTON COMITY OUT OF STATE

Inc. Harris^ Caughman J. W. Green Co., J. Deane Raymond S. RICHLAND COUNTY W. D. Clark Turbeville The Lexington State Bank James F. Ham: Columbia Darien, Conn. Lexington altiwanger DARLINGTON COUNTY Wesley V. Harr'mm J. G. Moxon Nettles Jack E. Ocala, Fla lonal Bank of S C. Dr. G. J. Lawhon, Jr. Dr. Roland M Knight Columbia West Hammond Hartsville psey Atlantic Chemical Corporation Dr. Ted J. Roper MARION COUNTY McMeekin George Clendon Dr. M. B. Nickles, Jr. S. C. James B. Stephens Greensboro, N. C. Electric & Gas Company Haftsvllle George Graham Poole.I S. C. Dr. Edwin L. Stroud G. L. Goodson Mullins jr Jeff Hunt Machinerv Company FAIRFIELD COUNTY Lincolnton, N. C. COUNTY P^Mrs. GREENWOOD Rubyll^Hp^ SPARTANBURG COUNTY J. K. Coleman Greenwood Mullms J. Garner Bagnal Winnsboro Spartanburg Statesville, N. C. G. & P. Trucking Co., Inc Fairfield Wood Corporation James A. Chapman, Jr. John William Holcom*)

A. M. Tuck, Inc. 1 c/o J. B. Frazier, III Marshall Chapman McLean, Virginia IV & J. B. Frazier, A. M. Tuck, Inc. 2 Winnsboro

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ABBEVILLE COUNTY CHESTER COUNTY Bryce Plumbing Company, Inc. George M. Plyler Small & Hagins, Inc. Memorial to Mr. G. Wilson Bryce Kershaw Charles B. Murphy James W. Bankhead C. Evans Putman Florence Blackstock Abbeville Calvin G. Ridgeway LANCASTER COUNTY L. Chappell Jones Dr. Halsted M. Stone AIKEN COUNTY Florence J. D. Rudder George W. Phillips Chester Lancaster Elbert Nines Hamilton James R. Lingle Dr. Robert S. Small Fred A. Triplett, Jr. Aiken Florence Sunshine Cleaners and Laundry Chester LAURENS COUNTY

John T. Gibbs, Jr. Julian H. Price Fred M. Thompson Memorial to James E. Gambrell W. C. Childers North Augusta Florence Laurens Great Falls J. P. Thompson, Jr. L. M. Coleman, Jr. ANDERSON COUNTY W. E. Lindsay Threatt-Maxwell Const. Co. LEE COUNTY Lake City Anderson Great Falls J. Harold Townes, Jr. Don R. McDaniel, Sr. F. A. Douglass, Jr. Dr. Robert B. Belk John W. Wood, Jr. Bishopville Lake City Clarence R. Turner, Jr. Great Falls Nathan W. Childs Dr. J. P. Truluck, J^ Vissage Auto Parts LEXINGTON COUNTY COUNTY ' Ben K. Chreitzberg CHESTERFIELD Lake City Clyde H. White A. D. Amick William R. Coleman A. Mullen E. Dr. WillAm L. Colei Batesburg Douglas Wilson Becker Co. Sand & Gravel Co. C. R. Carol Cook Pamplico Cheraw Woodrow H. Taylor Dr. Claude Dixon GEORGETOWN COUN Batesburg CLARENDON COUNTY Warren Craig Jumper Tom W. Dunaway, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Glenn A. Dr. Robert E. Jackson West Columbia Wholesale Elec. Sup. Co., Inc. Andrews Manning %J^4e \ Dr. Robert E. Jones, Jr. George R. Grant MARION COUNTY Dr. Donald C. Roberts DARIJNGTON COUNTY Andrews Marion

Randolph McClure Dr. Hubert C. Baker H. E. Hemingway Exkridge& Long Const. Corp. Andrews Piedmont Electric Wholesale Co. Darlington Duncan D. Mclntyre

P. Osteen, Jr. < Julian A. Reynolds C. William F. Thompson B. Crawfon Ai^rews Label Corporation Edward Tag & Gerald C. Wallace, Jr. Hartsville GREENViLl^ COUNTY Dr. T. F. Stanfield i .Frjnk T. West I Harris Hicks Greenville Pete J. Stathakis ^ j,* Hartsville as M. West R. *^ Jim Stathakis ( W. Ail^en^ V Dr. William P. Kenned m "Billy" S. Delk ljJp.£X Products, Inc Chris Sober •«i*^artsville r* 'is Dwight F. Allen Welborn Tire Service, Inc. Harr^ Donalc^l^^^l^ GREENWOOD COUNTY NEWBERRY COUNTY c/o W. Gerald Welborn Astro III Theatre Hartsv" Greenwood Joe W. Mayer Dr. Tony McAlister David W. Balentine Belton Clarence L. Beaudrot Newberry DILLON COUNTY Lewie L. Bates, Jr. BAMBERG COUNTY Coy Jefferson Gray Laurens W. Floyd AARO Rents, Inc. ORANGEBURG COUNTY

Claude McCain Dillon, S. C. John B. Harris, Jr. Texize Consumer Division H. D. Folk Denmark Dr James 0. Warren Ralph Bell . Johnson Holly Hill Dillon CALHOUN COUNTY Charles A. Bryan, Jr. J. M. Russell, Jr. HoK/ Hill S. H. Houck EDGEFIELD COUNTY Thomas W. Carter General Farm Products & Dairy F. Reeves Gressette, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Robert H. Herlong J- M- Clary HAMPTON COUNTY Cameron Gressette Pest Control Company Johnston-*^ George G. Cope Lawtoti Oil Company, Inc. Orangeburg Lawrence M. Gressette, Jr. L. D. Hoi met, Jr. Henry EIrod Estill St. Matthews Henry Tecklenburg, Jr. Johnston X^^^ ' ^9 Raleigh J. Farr William F. Speights Orangeburg CHARLESTON COUNTY Diversified Industries, lniv->>^iQnfederate Textile Machyi aHpiM-4lampton Dr. L. P. Varn Charleston Trenton TlUfjnas M. Floj^, Jr. W. Norris Lightsey Orangeburg 0. R. Lever L. F. Holmes Varnville Jamile J. Francis Orangeburg Redi Mix Concrete, Inc. Trenton Charles F. McCrary Orangeburg J. M. Gilfillin HORRY COUNTY A. B. Schirmer, Jr. FAIRFIELD COUNTY Laurie Edward Bennett Joel W. Gray, III Thurmon W. McLamb Springfield Salvador V. Sottile John J. Hood, Jr. Bruce Gibson Little River Isle Of Palms Ridgeway Gibson Swimming Pool Company Jimmy Benton PICKENS COUNTY Edward M. Crawford Myrtle Beach Dr. Floyd F. Griffin, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. George U. Bennett Winnsboro CHEROKEE COUNTY Clemson Caldwell Harper George J. Bishop, III W. M. Estes, Jr. Myrtle Beach Dr. T. A. Campbell E. Clayton Winnsboro Frank Hinnant E. Blacksburg John H. Holcombe Clemson Hinton William H. Wylie C. W. Myrtle Beach R. S. Campbell, Jr. Dr. William E. Dukes Winnsboro Gaffney Harold R. Hoke Harold Riddle Clemson Myrtle Beach Lawrence E. Childers FLORENCE COUNTY Walter M. Hooks Member of Class of 1943 Southern Loom Reed Mfg. Co. Clemson J. Wesley Frick Willie R. Hudson KERSHAW COUNTY Gaffney Coward Tires, Incorporated C. V. Marchbanks, Jr. Joseph C. Jackson Wylie Hamrick Clemson C. B. Martm Camden Gaffnev y

Dr. & Mrs. Sam L. Moore Dr. John H. Timmerman SUMTER COUNTY OUT OF STATE Billy T. Coward Clemson John H. Timmerman, Jr. Sumter Landis, N. C. John R. Mines

Col. Richard C. Robbins William Silas Turbeville, Jr. Charlie R. Boyle, Jr. Orlando, Florida Charles Jeter Glenn Clemson Lexington, N. C. Carolina Ceramics, Inc. William B. Boyle John T. Mundy Dr. C. S. Boland Atlanta, Georgia Dr. T. G. Westmoreland SPARTANBURG COUNTY DemQitfiq^s^ McCreight & Riley Easley Shelby, N. C. John R. Smith Raymond C. Owings Roddey E. Gettys, III Atlanta, Georgia Dr. James Sam Seastrunk The Monterray Corp. . Wyman L. Mutris Shelby, Easley Cowpens N. C. S John K. Temple, III W. Jack Ragsdale Charles A. sa^s tianta, Georgia Dr. C. R. Swearingen, Jr. W. Frank DurluQj|« \ The Easley Progress Smithfield, N. C. Fairforest Robert L. Wilier ubert Cheek, Jr. Easley owersville, Georgia G. H. Greene W. C.^jptnder The National b n k of South Carolip^' W. E. Vaughan Johnstown, Pa. Spartanburg Mr. Robert B. Ehlen Dr. Barney Wi liams, Jr. Liberty f ^ Federal Cartridge Corporation P. V. Guyton Da^ W.Cecil jja Stockholm, Sweden RICHLAND COUNTY SpAnburg «f ^tijQIpP^BURG COUNTY Anoka, Minn. Columbia Dale G. Vandervoort Ro^ H. Cureton W Bubb.£r>Sn(iw mingway New York, New York Mr. & Mrs. D. W. Baxter Spartanburg

. E. HuggioMr Charles W. Cooper W. P. OflSf^ Spartanburg 0. I.Wilson, J. Lewis Cromer Hemingway R. A. Ea^ardt Mrs. W. A. Dial Fred SpartanJJg Guerry Kinstree Dr. Larry Frick Peek Dr. Pau^Blcomb arlotte, N. C. C. V. Godwin Sparta^Hg YORK COUNTY Charles N. Wyatt, Jr. David G. Jeter Benjamin V. Johnson James B. Elliott Charlotte, N. C. Spartanburg We also express our tribute to those Frank J. McGee Fort Mill Henry F. Greene IPTAY members, in the above H. B. Risher C. Weldon Burns, James P. McKeown, III categories, prefer Durham, N. C. mentioned who Spartanburg Rock Hill to have their names omitted. George G. Matthews, Jr. John F. Cassidy J. Clyde Simmons rshall E. WatkeT George G. Matthews, Sr. Franklinton, N. C. Spartanburg Rork Hill W. Leitzsey Moots, Sr. William S. Armstrong Nathan Sims John K. Benfield, Jr. Greensboro, N. C. Patrick Construction Co., Inc. Spartanburg York Charles G. Perry Frank W. Smith Billy G. Watson William Frampton Harper Kannapolis, N. C. J. Frank Blakely Company York Thackston Osborne Supply Co. Spartanburg George R. West Clyde C. Thompson Kings Mountain, N. C.

Interest Paid or Compounded QUARTERLY mi

TIGER BAND CLEMSON UNIVERSITY Staff Jimmy Clarkson Band Commander Dewey Rochester Vice Commander Mark Gregory Drum Major Hank Owen Supply Officer Porter Stokes Sgt. Major Phil Martin Librarian Ed Evans Flag Corps Captain Tiger Band Direcfor James K. Copenhaver, Band Commander Pat Davis Jimmy Claritson, and Drum Major Mark Gregory. Linda Stoddard Tigerette Captains

Tigeret+es Sissi Covington, Reggie Williams, Linda Stoddard, Pat Davis, Susan Williams, Jayne Vaughan, Sandra Stoddard and Brenda Burley. BILL McLELLAN

DIRECTORof ATHLETICS

Twenty-two years ago Bill McLellan walked on the

Clemson campus for the first time. And ever since his initial visit he has worked hard each year to improve the state institution.

A native of Hamer, S.C., McLellan earned two letters for the Tigers in football under former coach Frank Howard and was a member of Clemson's 1952 Gator Bowl team.

He received his BS in agronomy from Clemson in 1954

and was then awarded a graduate research assistantship

while working on his MS degree in agricultural economics

which he received in 1956. H+HH.

McLellan joined the athletic staff May 1, 1958, and the personnel office listed hmi as the assistant business manag-

er. BILL McLELLAN

But the hard working McLellan literally became a jack of

all trades. He handled the ticket sales, saw that the grass was cut, purchased the athletic equipment and then when the normal working day was over for most of the university staff, he was on the football field - serving as an assistant to Howard.

During those days of the intricate substitution, McLellan was the sideline bookkeeper for Howard.

He was appointed assistant athletic director in 1966 and was named director of athletics Feb. 4, 1971.

Only the third man to hold the title of athletic director over the past 41 years, McLellan immediately set his goals on a sound program and one that would make Clemson students, faculty, alumni, IPTAY and friends of the school proud.

"We have a great student body," the dedicated McLellan remarked. "And we are most fortunate to have a fine group of fans who support the Tigers.

"One of our goals is to make improvements within the department, but we are also making equal improvements for our student body as well."

Work is well underway on the renovation of Like Recreation Center which will provide space for all of the most popular indoor sports and physical training activities. Among these will be a Natatorium which includes a standard AAU-size swimming pool and diving tank.

And when the Tigers take the field Sept. 9th against The Citadel, fans will sit on new aluminum seats which were installed this past summer.

The Jei' cy Athletic Center, which will house administrative offices, coaches' offices, dressing rooms and ticket office, is expected to be completed within the next 15 months while the new nine-lane track is over 75 per cent complete.

Those arc just some of the things that Bill McLellan is doing for Clemson which will give the Tigers a physical athletic plant that will be second to none.

And Bill McLellan will continue working. He will work to put Clemson athletics at the top. He's that kind of person.

McLellan is married to the former Ann Rogers of Fork, S.C. They have four children, two daughters ~ Suzy and Arch Anna - and two sons - Bill and Cliff. THE COACH

He's an organizer and a leader. And most of all he's a dedicated and determined young man.

That's a good description of Hootie Ingram, entering his third season as head coach at Clemson.

His goal is a simple one. To rebuild the Tigers, a team that used to run roughshod over the other members of the Atlantic Coast Conference, into the power they once were.

Wlien Ingram was named as successor to Frank Howard, a man who became a legend in his own time during his 30-year head coaching reign at Clemson, he began to assemble coaches from all directions of the country.

With his staff, he blended them together with his squad and introduced a system that was new to all concerned.

In his initial campaign, Ingram's Tigers scrapped and

toiled through a rugged 1 1-game schedule.

Although Clemson managed to record just three wins in 1970, the Tigers fought courageously in each outing, with three of their losses coming at the hands of teams who landed berths in a post-season bowl. HOOTIE INGRAM

After a shaky start a year ago, both the Tig offense and defense came alive and Clemson finished with a 5-6 mark, which included a 3-0 win over previously undefeated and nationally-ranked Duke and a 17-7 victory over arch- rival South Carolina. In addition, the Tigs finished second in the ACC.

And four of the setbacks m Ingram's second year at the helm came against teams who were invited to participate in a post-season contest.

So things are definitely on the up-swing at Clemson. And Ingram won't be satisfied with just victories over certain opponents or just an ACC title. His sights are much higher.

And to people who know Hootie Ingram, all realize he is a sincere individual. Football is his game and a top-notch

program is his trademark.

Following graduation from the University of Alabama in 1955, Ingram, a Tuscaloosa native who was an All-Southeastern Conference defensive back for the Crimson Tide, received his MA in school administration from 'Bama.

His coaching career began in the prep ranks as Ingram served as head mentor at Bradenton, Fla., High for one year and at Tuscaloosa County High for three years.

Ingram then served as an assistant at Wake Forest one year and at Virginia Tech for three seasons.

In the next three years as an assistant at Georgia, the Bulldogs made two bowl appearances as did Arkansas in his final three seasons as an assistant under Frank Broyles.

Hootie Ingram has compiled a lot of football knowledge over the years. Beginning with the years at Bama when he led the nation in interceptions (10) and in yards returned (163) as a defensive back and his two bowl appearances with the Crimson Tide, through his assistantships under such men as Broyles and Vince Dooley; and all the way to his present stop in the small town located in the northwestern part of the State of South Carolina.

He's making things happen at Clemson. Because Hootie Ingram is that type of guy.

Ingram is married to the former Toni Snider of Tuscaloosa, who also holds graduate and undergraduate degrees from Alabama. They are the parents of three children -- two daughters, Robin (16) and Lane (9) - and one son, Cecil, III, (13). you re a/ways a winner at

McALISTER SQUARE ANDERSON MALL GREENVILLE, S. C. ANDERSON. S. C. TOM BASS, Defensive Line Coach

One of the "old heads," Tom Bass has served under two head coaches at Clemson --

first Frank Howard and now under Hootie Ingram. Now in his sixth year with the Tigers, Bass came to Clemson from Tennessee where he was an assistant for the Volunteers for one season.

The Mooresville, N.C., native starred in both baseball and football at Maryville

College and earned liis BA in biology in 1960.

Bass served as assistant coach at Sevier County High School in Sevierville, Tenn., one year before being elevated to head coach, a position he held for the next four seasons, compiling a 35-7-2 record and being named East Tennessee "Coach-of-the-

Year" in 1964.

Bass served as head freshman coach at Clemson his first three seasons before being named defensive line coach.

He is married to the former Susan Price of Knoxville, Tenn., and they have three children, Thomas Steven, 6; Laura Jane, 4; and John McAndrew, 2. LARRY BECKISH, Head Jayvee Coach

Although he's the most recent addition to the staff, Larry Beckish is not a newcomer to Clemson. He was a Tiger assistant for three years, two under Frank

Howard and one in Hootie Ingram's initial year.

Beckish, who served as a varsity assistant and worked with the receivers, left Clemson following the 1970 campaign and accepted a similar position on Fran Curci's staff at the University of Miami, Fla.

A native of Haledon, N.J., Beckish received his BA degree in education from Wichita State in 1963, where he earned three letters in football. The personable Beckish captained the '63 squad and was also named to the All-Missouri Valley Conference team as an end. Following graduation from WSU, he remained at his alma mater the next two years then served as offensive line coach at Tampa for two seasons.

Beckish is married to the former Alice Morley of Wichita, Kan., and they are the parents of two children, Michael, age 7; and Chris, age 2. JOE BURSON, Defensive End Coach A real fireball, Joe Burson was hired by his old coach, Hootie Ingram, when the latter accepted the head position at Clemson.

Burson was a top-notch defensive back at the University of Georgia, where he graduated with a BS in industrial arts in 1966. Following graduation, Burson was drafted by the Washington Redskins but had to forego a professional career due to an old college injury. A native of Newnan, Ga., Burson coached at Griffin, Ga., High School for two years before coming to Clemson.

In his initial season with the Tigers, he served as head defensive coach for the freshman unit and was elevated to the varsity staff the following year, 1971, and

placed in charge of the defensive ends.

Burson is one of the two unmarried members on the staff. WHITEY JORDAN, Offensive End Coach

The only home Whitey Jordan has known in the past 17 years is Clemson. He came to Clemson upon graduation from Florence High School, starred for the Tigers on the gridiron four seasons, and has been here ever since. Jordan was a starting end on Clemson's 1957 Orange Bowl team and also traveled the bowl route as an assistant coach in the 1959 Sugar and the '59 Bluebonnet Bowls. Following graduation from Clemson, Jordan served as an assistant freshman coach four seasons and was named head freshman coach in 1964. After the five-year term with the Cubs, Jordan was named offensive end coach in

1965 and was the head offensive coach for Frank Howard in 1968 and 1969.

Jordan served as offensive line coach in Hootie Ingram's first year at the helm and

was moved back to his spot as offensive end coach prior to last fall.

Jordan is married to the former Kappy Stewart of Florence and they are the parents of four children, Kim, 16;Karol, 14; Stewart, 13; and Jo Kyle, 10. JIMMYE LAYCOCK, Assistant Jayvee Coach One of the friendliest individuals on campus, Jimmye Laycock enters his second season as an assistant on Hootie Ingram's staff.

A native of Hamilton, Va., Laycock lettered in football, basketball, baseball and golf at Loudoun Valley High School and upon graduation in 1966 he entered William & Mary. Laycock played both defensive back and quarterback for the Indians and then

received his AB in physical education in 1970. Following graduation he served as the offensive coordinator at Newport News High School for one season.

Laycock, who will complete his requirements for a Masters in Education at

Clemson this fall, worked with the freshman linebackers a year ago and will continue with those duties in addition to helping in scouting and recruiting. He was married to the former Ginnie Klemkowski of Baltimore, Md., this past June,

and they serve as dorm counselors in Mauldin Hall, which houses the Tiger athletes. GEORGE MaclNTYRE, Defensive Backfield Coach

One of the most alert coaches in the game, George Maclntyre came to Clemson from the University of Tampa.

Mac played both quarterback and defensive back at the University of Miami, Fla.,

in his undergraduate days, completing his BS in physical education in 1961.

He entered the coaching field at Jacksonville's Terry Parker High School, serving as

defensive coach one season and as offensive backfield coach one year.

But his talents were soon discovered by his colleagues at Miami, and Mac returned to his alma mater, where he served four years as head freshman coach and head

recruiter. Mac then went to Tampa for two years as defensive backfield coach, a position he

now holds at Clemson. And it's his group in the Tiger secondary that is one of the

most solid units in the entire area.

A native of St. Petersburg, Fla., Maclntyre is married to the former Betty Harvey of Jacksonville. They have two sons, Michael, 7; and Matt, 3. TOM MOORE, Defensive Jayvee Coach Only in his second season at Clemson, Tom Moore joined Hootie Ingram's staff last summer. A native of Dayton, Ohio, Moore played with New York Jet quarterback Joe Namath at Beaver Falls, Pa., High School. Upon graduation from high school, Moore entered The Citadel where he lettered three years in football as a halfback and wide receiver. He was named All-Southern Conference and team captain his senior year.

After receiving his BS in political science from The Citadel in 1967, Moore served

as a graduate assistant one year at his alma mater. The young coach then went west, serving as offensive co-ordinator at Aurora

Central High School in Aurora, Colo., one year; head freshman coach at Wichita State

in 1968 and wide receiver coach at WSU in 1969-1970.

Moore is married to the former Joyce Stewart of Clemson and they have one

son, Rhett, 2. GORDON NORWOOD, Offensive Jayvee Coach Another ex-player for head coach Hootie Ingram, Gordon Norwood joined the

staff at Clemson following Ingram's appointment.

Born in Little Rock, Ark., Norwood attended the University of Arkansas and

received his BS in physical education in 1970.

He earned two letters as a quarterback at Arkansas and was a member of the Razorbacks 1968 Sugar Bowl championship team. A fine collegiate athlete, Norwood also participated in freshman basketball and varsity track at U of A and lettered one

year in golf

Prior to joining the staff at Clemson, Norwood served as a graduate assistant on Frank Broyles' staff at Arkansas.

Norwood, who is single, has been working with the freshmen since coming to Gemson. DUKE OWEN, Offensive Line Coach Clemson's overall improved play in 1971 was aided by the improved play of the offensive line, which Duke Owen assumed duties of prior to the beginning of the season.

Owen graduated from Georgetown, Ky., College in 1953 with a BS in mathematics and physics and immediately became a successful prep coach. Owen guided Mount Sterling, Ky., HS to a 76-29-4 overall record in a nine-year

period, taking his team to the state playoffs in three of his first five years. He then joined the staff at the University of Kentucky where he served five years and then went to Cincinnati where he was offensive line coach one season.

In his initial season at Clemson, Owen was head freshman coach and then moved to the spot as offensive line coach last year.

The Lebanon, Ky., native is married to the former Florence Deeb of Louisville, Ky., and they have two sons, David, 14; and Mitchell, 12. STEVE SATTERFIELD, Offensive Backfield Coach FoUowing a successful tenure in the high school ranks, Steve Satterfield joined the

staff at Clemson as head freshman coach. After a year at the helm of the Cubs, he was

named as offensive backfield coach for the varsity this past June. The Greer, S.C., native quarterbacked South Carolina teams for three years and was

named All-ACC Scholastic in 1958.

After serving as a prep assistant four seasons, Satterfield was head coach at Greenville's Wade Hampton one year and then at Sumter's Edmunds High for six years.

WliUe at Edmunds. Satterfield's teams posted a 45-19-3 mark, including a 4-A state

championship and an undefeated 12-0 record in 1969.

Satterfield, who holds his masters from Appalachian State, is married to the former Barbara Woodall of Taylors, S.C. They have three children, Keleigh, 12; Steven, 8; and

born this past February, Susan Joy. DOUG SHIVELY, Linebacker Coach Last fall, Doug Shively moulded Larry Hefner (All-ACC and now property of the

Green Bay Packers) into one of the finest linebackers in the country. And look for

more fine linebackers to be turned out at Clemson in the future. The Lexington, Ky., native graduated from the University of Kentucky where he

was a standout in both football and baseball.

He was introduced to athletics at an early age as he is the son of the late Bernie Shively, longtime director of athletics at Kentucky.

Shively served on the staff at Virginia Tech for six years, three with coach Hootie Ingram.

He then returned to his alma mater for a three-year term, one season as linebacker coach and two years as head defensive coach.

Shively is married to the former Patsy Moores of Lexington. They have three

1 children, Douglas, Jr., (Chip), 1 ; David, 9; and Kelly, 6. CLYDE WREN, Assistant Jayvee Coach A native of Chester, Clyde Wrenn joined the Clemson staff this past summer as defensive coordinator for the 'B' team.

An all-around athlete at Chester High School, Wrenn played baseball at Spartanburg Junior College. He earned his BS in Recreation and Park Administration from N. C. State in 1965 and following graduation was named as head assistant football and head baseball coach at Southside HS in Florence.

Wrenn, who earned his Masters from Western Carolina in 1968 in Education, coached at Southside five years before going to West Florence High School as head football coach and athletic director, where he served for two seasons prior to joining

the Clemson staff.

In addition to his duties with the Jayvee team, Wrenn will also assist in recruiting and scouting.

He is married to the former Willa Lynn of Chester and they are the parents of two boys, Craig, 3; and Cal, 5 months. FRED CONE, Chief Recruiter What more can be said of Fred Cone. Frank Howard calls him "the greatest

football player 1 have ever coached."

Cone came to Clcmson from his native Pineapple, Ala., and when the stocky

running back graduated in 195 1 with a BS in agricultural education, he left his mark in the Tiger record book.

He established 10 school rushing and scoring records, six of which still stand among season and career marks, and led his teammates to the 1949 Gator Bowl and to the 1951 Orange Bowl.

Cone played in the National Football League a total of eight seasons, seven with the Green Bay Packers and one with the Dallas Cowboys.

Now entering his 12th year at Clemson, Cone is married to the former Judy Anderson of Green Bay, Wis. They have three children, Jeff, 17; Andy, 15; and Amy,

12. RICK ROBBINS, Academic Advisor

There are 315 players on his team as Rick Robbins serves as academic advisor for

all Clemson athletes.

A native of Austin, Tex., Colonel Robbins, as he is called by all athletes, has his

hands full keeping tabs on the classroom work of all athletes. In addition, he serves as assistant track coach. Robbins graduated from the University of Texas and retired from the U.S. Army with the rank of lieutenant colonel. Aside from seeing many of his athletes graduate with honor from Clemson, Robbins

has successfully aided in negotiations between Tiger stars and professional teams, such

as Charlie Waters (Dallas Cowboys), Dave Thompson (Detroit Lions), Larry Hefner (Green Bay Packers), Wayne Baker (Oakland Raiders) and John McMakin (Pittsburgh

Steelers).

i4 Robbins is married to the former Clare Eaves of Palestine, Tex. They have two sons, Dick, 18; and Tommy, 14. Only natuve can deliver electricitytnrough thin ain

By 1981 , we'll have^e-sf^endiri ,5CXD,000,000.00 on wires and things. .

FRED HOOVER, Head Trainer

For the past 13 years, Fred Hoover has been taking care of the medical needs of Clemson athletes, keeping them in shape for the various coaches.

Hoover, a native of Jacksonville, Fla., graduated from Florida State with a BS in physical education in 1953.

He has served as trainer at FSU in 1952-53 and again in 1957-58. Hoover has been

the trainer for the United States at the Pan American games in Sao Paulo, Brazil, in 1963,

And this past summer, "Doc" Hoover, recognized as one of the top men in his

profession, was selected as a member of the training staff for the US team in the summer Olympic games in Munich, Germany.

A member of the National Athletic Trainers Association, Hoover is a past district

director and past national president of NATA, and is currently serving as the national convention chairman of the association.

Hoover is married to the former Elva Cook of Mt. Vernon, 111. They have two

children, Catherine Ann, 14; and Bryan, 1 1 ANDY CLAWSON, Assistant Trainer

The newest addition to Clemson's modern training program, Andy Clawson joined Fred Hoover's staff July 20, 1970. The likeable native of Ada, Okla., graduated from Henderson State College,

Arkadelphia, Ark., with a BSE in physical education jn 1969. He received his masters

from HSC in physical education the following year.

Clawson served as student trainer four years at Henderson State when HSC went to the NAIA basketball tournament in 1967-68 and also in 1968-69. Upon graduation, he was appointed as Henderson State's full-time trainer while working on his masters.

Clawson, who is single, is a member of the National Athletic Trainers Association

and is currently serving as editor of the NATA news-letter for District III. HERMAN McGEE, Assistant Trainer

There's not a single person who's familiar with Clemson athletics who doesn't know Herman McGee. McGee has served as assistant trainer, head trainer and as equipment manager in his

past 38 year tenure on the Clemson staff. In 1965, the Clemson native was recognized by the National Athletic Trainers Association for "25 or more years of meritorious service in the field of athletic training." He can relate some of the most interesting and fascinating stories about Clemson ever known.

McGee has made ail seven bowl appearances with the Tigers: the 1940 Cotton, 1949 Gator, 1951 Orange, 1952 Gator, 1957 Orange, 1959 Sugar and 1959 Bluebonnett.

He is married to the former Lucia Greene of Pendleton, S.C. TOM BURTON, Equipment Manager

A retired Army sergeant, Tom Burton is the ideal man for the job as Clemson's equipment manager.

A native of Richmond, Va., Burton handles the school's athletic equipment as if it

were a group of his favorite recruits.

He served a total of 22 years of active duty, serving in eight foreign countries, including Asiatic-Pacific area, Germany and three tours of the Far East. Burton served on the Clemson ROTC staff for seven years and also worked with the Clemson Tiger Band as head chaperone.

He has just recently completed a survey, in conjunction with the Clemson Textile

Department, in a effort to come up with the perfect formula to wash equipment that

will keep it from shrinking. N. Ferebee Taylor Chancellor — North Carolina

The Morehead Planetarium is one of the most widely visited buildings m the South. It is the only planetarium on a university campus in the world.

NORTH CAROLINA

Homer Rice Athletic Director Ellis Alexander Lou Angelo

Eugene Brown Bill Chapman Earl Chesson

Bill Dooley Head Football Coach

TAR

Jimmy DeRatt Stevu Early Tom Embrey HEELS Jimmy Jerome Sammy Johnson Tim Kirkpatrick

The Old Well is one of the famous and beautiful spots on the University of North Carolina campus.

Ted Leverenz Mike Mansfield Bobby Myrick Billy Newton Ike Oglesby

Dick Oliver Robert Pratt Ronnie Robinson Ron Rusnak Jerry Sain Peter Talty Ken Taylor Terry Taylor Bob Thornton

RobbI Vandenbroek Nick Vidnovic Charles Waddell Greg Ward

SIX NORTH CAROLINA PLAYERS ON CLEMSON SQUAD

f' -

n.ii will I n' In i iki I ur .1 [ ii n wiicn ' I it tti nhii.i ivc, wiu- ,p vn Six members of the Clemson foot I nil Mm Nor C.i' y the Tar Heels visit Death V.iiii'v .'jy. They are, left to right, David LeBel of Jacksonville, Ljwson Holland of Stalesville, Mike Mathews ol Canton, Mark Fellers of Charlotte, Tinn Blackwelder of Charlotte and Jeff Stocks of New Bern. 1 1

1972 Clemson Varsity Football Roster

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

2 Steve F itts PK 1 1-29-52 5-8 166 So. Gaston, S.C., Airport, Bob Mooneyhan 3 Eddie Seigler PK 4-7-51 6-0 173 2 Sr. Greenwood, S.C., Greenwood, Pinky Babb

5 Wells Massengill r IS. 1 \J- 1 o-o** D-57 /2 1 56 Q p f Greenwood, S.C., Greenwood, Pinky Babb P» D 1 A 1 7 Jim Ness LJ O 1 -D-O 1 175 Q So Daytona Beach, Fla., Gordon Military, Joe W/indham oQ Jerry Dsvis 1 80 So Walterboro, S.C., Walterboro, Dick Covington y Raymond Nelson 1 O OA ^ 1 5-10 174 Q Jr Charleston, S.C., Bishop England, Jack Cantey

10 David Thomas FLK 7-15-52 5-9 185 Jr. Palmetto, Fla., Palmetto, William Bomar 1 Ken Pengitore QB 3-27-52 S-IO'/j 200 1 Jr. Haledon, N.J., Manchester Regional, Jefferson Holbert 12 Mike Mathews TB 4-17-51 6- 1 'A 198 1 Jr. Canton, N.C., Pisgah, Boyd Allen 14 Lawson Holland QB 9-29-52 6-1 196 So. Mooresville, N.C., Mooresville, Perry Pearson 16 Mark Fellers QB 1-21-52 6-2 193 So. Charlotte, N.C., Myers Park, Gus Purcell 17 Leon Fabers DB 10-4-50 5-10 185 Jr. Charleston, S.C., C. A. Brown, Mundul Buksha 18 Jack Hughes DB 8-25-53 5-11 178 So. Bethesda, Md., Walter Johnson, James Kline 19 R ick y Brown DB 3-29-52 6-/2 187 1 Jr. Avondale, Ga., Avondale, C. G. Ramsey

20 David Sasser OE 1-1 1-51 6-3 190 1 Jr. Savannah, Ga., Groves, Jack Miller 21 Steve Kelley DB 1 1-1-52 5-10 168 So. Greenville, S.C., Greenville Sr., Slick Moore 22 Wade Hughes FB 2-4-51 5-11 195 1 Sr. Mechanicsville, Va., Lee-Davis, Wynn Gregory 23 Smiley Sanders TB 6-16-52 6 1 195 1 Jr. Central, S.C., D. W. Daniel, Dick Singleton 24 Jay Washington TB 1 0-13-51 6- 190 Jr. Charleston S.C. C. A. Brown Mundul Buksha 25 Ben Anderson DB 8-25-51 6-0 174 2 Sr. Edgefield, S.C, Strom Thurmond, Hubert Morris 26 Eddie Sink OE 3-15-50 6-4 193 Sr. Charleston, S.C, St. Andrews, Jerry Weed 27 Daryl Grinstead TB 2-3-53 5-11 186 So. Hollywood, Fla., McArthur, Alton Klimkiewicz 28 Pat Shealy DB 12-13-49 6-0 187 1 Sr. Graniteville, S.C, Graniteville, Henry Walker 29 Heide Davis FB 5-13-51 5- 10^/2 205 2 Sr. Greenville, S.C, Wade Hampton, Vernon Prather

30 John Rhodes LB 9 20-51 6-'/2 218 1 Jr. Franklin Lakes, N.J., Ramapo, Prentice Beers 31 Bob Bosler FLK ia31-51 5-9 176 2 Sr. Camp Springs, Md., DeMatha Catholic, Morgan Wooten 32 George Bosse TB 12-20-53 6-0 203 So. Upper Falls, Md., John Carroll, Gerald Gray 33 O. J. Tyler TB 7-7-52 5-11 173 Fr. Fernandina Beach, Fla., Fernandia Beach, Johnny Mac Conner 34 Brian Hoffman DB 9-14-52 5-11 183 So. Fairfax Va. W. T. \A/oodson Richard Pugh 35 Marvin Anderson FB 1 1-7-53 5-10 184 So. Travelers Rest, S.C, Travelers Rest, Roger Hayes 36 Dennis Smith FLK 7-12-53 5-11 170 So. Elba, Ala., Elba, Leon Akins 37 Lynn Carson TB 3-4-54 5-10 168 Fr. Upper St. Clair, Pa., Upper St. Clair, William Merritt 38 Marion Reeves DB 2-23-52 6-1 186 1 Jr. Irmo, S.C, Irmo, Ernest N ivens 39 Sonny Callahan TB 9-18-50 5-11 180 1 Jr. Summerville, S.C, Summerville, John McKissick

40 Tommy Richardson DB 6-2 51 5-10 165 Jr. Monroe, Ga., Monroe Area, Ray Hicks 41 Henry Walters FB 1 1-10-49 5-9 183 2 Sr. Anderson, S.C, T. L. Hanna, Joe Hazel 42 Jeff Siepe DB 12-4-51 6-1 185 2 Sr. Wayne, N.J., Wayne Valley, Ken Sinofsky 43 John Bolubasz LB 7-19-52 6-2 196 1 Jr. Elizabeth, Pa., Elizabeth-Forward, George Hayes 44 Tony Anderson DB 7-1-51 6-y2 177 2 Sr! Travelers Rest, S.C, Travelers Rest, Dean Bolin 45 Dennis Goss FLK 6-2-50 5-10 164 1 Sr. Hapeville, Ga., Hapeville, George Haney 46 Peanut Martin DB 7-17-54 6-4 170 Fr. Abbeville, S.C, Abbeville, Adville Montgomery 47 F rank Wise LB 6-19-54 6-2 195 Fr. Columbia, S.C, Eau Claire, Bobby Carlton 48 David Young OE 6-1-52 6-4 193 So. Columbia, S.C, Dreher, Earl Rankin

50 Terry Calhoon C 1-3-51 6-272 269 Jr. Hyattsville, Md., DeMatha Catholic, Morgan Wooten 51 Curt Buttermore OG 9-7-52 6-0 236 So. Perryopolis, Pa., Frazier, James Newmeyer 52 Jimmy Williamson LB 1 1-25-52 6-1 195 So. Walterboro, S.C, Walterboro, Dick Covington 53 Maret Cobb C 2-19-53 6-1% 239 So. Piedmont, S.C, Carolina, Rick Carlisle 55 Lynn Barter LB 1-23-51 6-0 197 1 Sr. College Park, Ga., College Park, Jack Cunningham 56 G ene Toney C 7-1 0-53 6-3 203 So. Tucker Ga., Shamrock, John Upchurch

57 Ricky H ar rel 1 c 8-8-51 6-3 236 2 Sr. Morristown, Tenn., Morristown-Hamblen East, Rex Dockery 58 Mike Buckner DE 7-29-52 e-Yi 190 1 Jr. Morristown Tenn. Morristown-Hamblen East Rex Dockery

60 Ken Hicks LB 3-30-51 6-2 212 Jr. Oakland, N.J., Indian Hills, Henry Boggio 61 Art Brisacher OG 3-30-52 6-3 231 1 Jr. Fairfield, N.J., West Essex, Stan Scher 62 G. G. Galloway DT 9-10-53 6-4 234 Fr. Anderson, S.C, T. L. Hanna, Jim t'raser 63 Ronnie Huffman OG 2-4-53 6-0 200 So. Columbia, S.C, Eau Claire, Jim Satterfield 64 Gary Brown OG 6-7-52 6-3 230 So. Fairfield, Conn., Wayne Valley, Ken Sinofsky 65 Walter West OG 1 1-7-50 6-'/2 228 Jr. Easley S.C Easley Larrv Bagwell 66 Danny Lundeen OG 6-26-51 6-3 218 2 Sr. Temple Terrace Fla King Dick O'Brien

67 Frank Wirth DT 2-15-51 6-2 225 2 Sr. Sc hneck sv i 1 1 e Pa. Parkland Joe Gerenscer 68 David LeBel DE 10-25-53 6-6 220 So. Jacksonville N.C Jacksonville Cameron Little

70 John Price DT 10-24-51 6-3 245 2 Sr. Martin, S.C, Allendale-Fairfax, Bobby McLellan 71 Bruce Decock DT 9-16-52 6-0 217 1 Jr. Kittanning, Pa., Kittannin, Dave Ullom

72 Gary Gennerich OT 8-28-51 6-2 '/2 236 2 Sr. Wayne, N.J., Wayne Valley, Ken Sinofsky

73 Jock Fender DT 3-5-53 6-2 '/2 241 So. Easley, S.C, Easley, Larry Bagwell 74 Force Chamberlain OT 3-19 51 6-1 240 2 Sr. Pompton Plains, N.J., Pequannock Township, Len Smith 75 Buddy K ing OG 5-29-51 6-0 228 2 Sr. Concord, Calif., Diablo, Hart Fairclough 76 Stan Hopk ins OT 1 1-26 49 6-1 233 1 Sr. Travelers Rest, S.C, Travelers Rest, Dean Bolin 77 Ken Peeples OT 1-2-52 6-2 240 So. Timonium, Md., Riverside Military, William Magginis 78 Gary Alexander OT 1-16-54 6-6 230 Fr. Seneca, S.C., Seneca, Eddie Buck

80 Jeff Stocks DE 12-6-51 6-2 195 1 Jr. New Bern, N.C, New Bern, Roger Thrift 81 Bob Shell OE 1-23-51 6-1% 188 1 Jr. Atlanta, Ga., St. Pius X, George Maloof 82 Steve Long DE 5-4-51 6-2 211 1 Jr. Monroe, Ga., Monroe Area, Ray Hicks 83 Gordy Bengel OE 7-18 52 6-iy2 198 1 Jr. Towson, Md., Calvert Hall, Joe Carlozo 84 Karl Andreas OE 8-7-52 6-3 212 1 J r. Slatington, Pa., Slatington, Paul Turner 85 Bennie Cunningham OE 12 23 54 6-5 245 Fr! Seneca, S.C, Seneca High, Eddie Buck 86 Tom Boozer OE iai6 52 6-2 '72 220 So. Columbia, S.C, Eau Claire, Jim Satterfield 87 Bobby Johnson DB 2-8-51 6-% 185 2 Sr. Columbia, S.C, Eau Claire, Jim Satterfield 88 Luke Deanhardt LB 7-14 52 6 2 220 1 Jr. Johnson City, Tenn,, Science Hill, Bob Evans 89 Willie Anderson LB 12-4-52 6-2 207 So. Mayesville, S.C, Mayewood, Eugene Nalley

90 Tim Blackwelder DT 9-24-51 6-5 221 So. Charlotte, N.C, Olympic, Joe White 91 Jack Palmer DT 4-2-52 6-0 215 So. Albany, Ga., Thomasville, Lee Forehand 93 Mike Webber OE 2-21-53 6-3 202 So. Greenwood, S.C, Greenwood, Pinky Babb 94 Bob Jones DE 9-12-50 6-4 214 Jr. Chicago, 111., Brother Rice, Thomas Mitchell 95 Dan McBride DT 3-18-53 6-4 253 So. Perry, N.Y., Perry Central, Del Bell 97 Guy Gehret DE 2-17-52 6-1 206 So. Altoona, Pa., Altoona, Earl Strohm 99 Leighton Cubbage LB 2-19-53 6-2 201 So. Sumter, S.C, Sumter, Steve Satterfield Lu^-.r.u '^o.onnaa^ Hardtop Coupe

THG n6W 1973 Ch6V6ll6 L3§^Und. Good news, Chevelle fans. Now you can move up to more car without leaving the make you love most. You con move up to the new 1973 Laguna. It front, interior. Laguna is a new kind of Chevelle, the top of the line. has a special a special rear and a special The distinctive front is made mostly of a material called urethane that resists dents and dings. Styled right into the front end is the new improved front bumper system that retracts on minor impact and helps cushion the shock. Inside there are rich-looking fabrics, wood-grain vinyl accents, a soft-rim color-coordinated steering wheel, map pockets and other luxurious appointments. Laguna, like other '73 Chevelles, has the new Colonnade hardtop roof design, power flow-through ventilation, front disc brakes, and more rear seat leg room than ever before. The 1973 Laguna. A new and better way to see the NCAA. Chevrolet Chevrolet. Building a better way to see the U.S.A.

Enjoy the game. And remember to buckle up on the way home.

1

When Clemson Has The Ball OFFENSE DEFENSE 83 GORDY BENGEL SE 31 TOM EMBERY OLB

72 GARY GENNERICH . . .LT 83 GENE BROWN RE

75 BUDDY KING LG 30 TERRY TAYLOR . . . . ILB 57 RICKY HARRELL C 76 ERIC HYMAN RT

61 ART BRISACHER . . . . RG 77 PETER TALTY LT 77 KEN PEEPLES RT 32 MIKE MANSFIELD ... ILB 84 KARL ANDREAS TE 81 BILL CHAPMAN LE

11 KEN PENGITORE . . . . QB 23 JIMMY DeRATT .... OLB

23 SMILEY SANDERS . . . .TB 11 LOU ANGELO LHB 22 WADE HUGHES FB 27 PHIL LAMM RHB 45 DENNIS GOSS FLK 21 GREG WARD SAF When North Carolina Has The Ball OFFENSE DEFENSE 26 EARLE BETHEA SE 58 MIKE BUCKNER .... RE 74 ROBERT PRATT LT 67 FRANK WIRTH RT 68 KEN HUFF LG 52 JIMMY WILLIAMSON RLB

58 BOB THORNTON C 89 WILLIE ANDERSON . MLB 62 RON RUSNAK RG 30 JOHN RHODES LLB 73 JERRY SAIN RT 71 BRUCE DECOCK LT 86 KEN TAYLOR TE 80 JEFF STOCKS LE

14 NICK VIDNOVIC . . . . QB 42 JEFF SIEPE LC

40 JIMMY JEROME WB 87 BOBBY JOHNSON . . . RC

38 TIM KIRKPATRICK . . .FB 25 BEN ANDERSON S 24 IKE OGLESBY TB 7 JIM NESS T TIGERS TARHEELS 2 Fitts, PK 50 Calhoon, C 10 Klise, QB 52 Alexander, KS 3 Seigler, PK 51 Buttermore, OG 1 Angelo, DB 53 Andrews, C 5 Massengill, PK 52 Williamson, LB 12 Kupec, QB 54 Sigmon, C 7 Ness, DB 53 Cobb, C 14 Vidnovic, QB 55 Huffstetler, DT 8 Davis, OE 55 Barter, LB 16 Lydecker, KS 56 Walters, C 9 Nelson, DB 56 Toney, C 17 Stanford, SE 57 Ulicny, C 10 Thomas, FLK 57 Harrell,C 18 Townsend, DB 58 Thornton, C

1 1 Pengitore, QB 58 Buckner, DE 19 Arnall, DB 60 Craig, OG 12 Mathews, TB 60 Hicks, LB 20 Myrick, DB 61 Newton, OG 14 Holland, QB 61 Brisacher, OG 21 Ward, DB 62 Rusnak, OG 16 Fellers, QB 62 Galloway, DT 23 DeRatt, OLB 63 VandenBroek, DT 17 Fabers, DB 63 Huffman, OG 24 Qglesby, TB 64 Boddie, KS 18 Hughes, DB 64 Brown, OG 25 Daly, WB 65 Jones, ILB 19 Brown, DB 65 West, OG 26 Bethea, SE 66 Early, ILB 20 Sasser, OE 66 Lundeen, OG 27 Lamm, DB 67 Cowan, OLB 21 Kelley, DB 67 Wirth, DT 28 Chesson, DB 68 Huff, OG 22 Hughes, FB 68 LeBel, DE 29 Shuster, TB 69 Wicks, OG 23 Sanders, TB 70 Price, DT 30 Taylor, ILB 70 Califf, DT 24 Washington, TB 71 Decock, DT 31 Embrey, OLB 71 Reynolds, DT 25 Anderson, DB 72 Gennerich, OT 32 Mansfield, ILB 72 Bradshaw, OT

26 Sink, OE ' 73 Fender, DT 33 Oliver, FB 73 Sain, OT 27 Grinstead, TB 74 Chamberlain, OT 34 Barrett, ILB 74 Pratt, OT 28 Shealy, DB 75 King, OG 35 Kuratnick, ILB 75 Robinson, DT 29 Davis, FB 76 Hopkins, OT 36 Norton, SE 76 Hyman, DT 30 Rhodes, LB 77 Peeples, OT 37 Sink, WB 77 Talty, DT 31 Bosler, FLK 78 Alexander, OT 38 Kirkpatrick, FB 78 Frerotte, OT 32 Bosse, TB 80 Stocks, DE 39 Shore, SE 79 Donahoe, DT 33 Tyler, TB 81 Shell, OE 40 Jerome, WB 80 Peduto, TE 34 Hoffman, DB 82 Long, DE 41 Hite, TB 81 Chapman, DE 35 Anderson, FB 83 Benge^OE 42 Lamens, FB 82 Hollingsworth, DE 36 Smith, FLK 84 Andreas, OE 43 DiCarlo, OLB 83 Brown, DE 37 Carson, TB 85 Cunningham, OE 44 Bradley, TB 84 Tessar, DE 38 Reeves, DB 86 Boozer, OE 45 Leverenz, WB 85 Waddell, TE 39 Callahan, TB 87 Johnson, DB 47 Lemmons, DE 86 Taylor, TE 40 Richardson, DB 88 Deanhardt, LB 48 Johnson, FB 87 Chacos, TE 41 Walters, FB 89 Anderson, LB 40 Reghanti, OLB 88 Elkins, DE 42 Siepe, DB 90 Blackwelder, DT 51 Harris, C 43 Bolubasz, LB 91 Palmer, DT OFFICIALS: 44 Anderson, DB 93 Webber, OE Referee Vincent Price (Charleston) 45 Goss, FLK 94 Jones, DE Umpire Bradley Faircloth (Dukel 46 Martin, DB 95 McBride, DT Linesman Paul Girolamo (Cornell) 47 Wise, LB 97 Gehret, DE Field Judge Nellie Cooper (Elon) 48 Young, OE 99 Cubbage, LB Back Judge Richard Vollmer (Memphis State) Clock Operator Bill Simpson (South Carolina)

It's the real thing. Coke. ^^^ TracJe-mark (S) Trust Texaco fora great molor oil 1 J1 111 . North Carolina Roster

IvO. Name r OS. Hgt. Wgt. Class Hometown

10 John Klise QB 6-1 192 Jr. Portsmouth, Va. 1 Lou Angelo DB 5-1 175 Sr. Youngstown, Ohio 12 Chris Kupec QB 6-4 191 So. Syosset, N. Y. 14 Nick Vidnovic QB 5-11 175 Jr. Falls Church, Va. 16 Dale Lydecker KS 6-1 185 Jr. Nyack, N. Y.

1 7 nay OlalllL'rU 1 DU oO. Rockingham, N. C.

1 1 1 1 Qid 18 1 1 d 1 N 1 *J Wl 1 1 lU 3C \ bo oO. Fayettevi 1 le, N. C.

1 1 1 19 Kip Arnal 1 R 7n oO. Richmond, Va.

20 Bobby Myrick DB 5-10 175 So. Goldsboro, N. C. 21 Greg Ward DB 6-0 175 Sr. East Point, Ga. 23 Jimmy DeRatt OLB 6-0 193 So. Stantonsburg, N. C.

24 1 ke Oglesby TB 5-11 194 Sr. Greensboro, N. C. 25 Phil Daly WB 5-10 178 So. Danville, Va. ZD Earle Beihea SE 6-0 180 Jr. Springfield, S. C. 27 Phil nR 1 Lamm 1 1 1 1 U- /O Jr. vv ison, i\j . \_»

28 Earl Ch6SS0n nR 1 7n 1 r D- 1 1 /u jr. Edenton, N. C. Ci 1 1 1 on 29 1 oU oO. t.*oiiege rark. Ma.

30 Terry Taylor ILB 6-2 227 Jr. Harrisonburg, Va. 31 Tom Embrey OLB 6-1 209 So. Vienna, Va. 32 Mike Mansfield ILB 6-0 215 Sr. Norfolk, Va. 33 Dick Oliver FB 6-0 204 So. Roanoke, Va. 34 David Barrett ILB 6-2 214 So. Saltville, Va. 35 David Kuratnick ILB 6-2 213 So. Martinsville, Va. 36 Pat Norton SE 5-1 170 So. Raleigh, N, C. O "7 Charlie Sink WB 5-10 1 83 So. N. Wilkesboro, N. C. TQ OO Tim Kirkpatrick FB 5-1 1 94 Sr. bden, N. C

oy Don Shore SE 6-1 1 85 Jr. Sumner, N. C.

40 Jimmy Jerome WB 6-2 193 So. Rose Hill, N. C. 41 Billy Hite TB 5-11 185 Jr. Hyattsville, Md. 42 Ed Lamens FB 5-11 195 So. West Islip, N. Y. 43 Mark DiCarlo OLB 6-2 202 So. Atlanta, Ga. 44 Tommy Bradley TB 6-0 191 So. Gastonia, N. C. 45 Ted Leverenz WB 6-2 194 Jr. Alexandria, Va. Mike Lemmons ut b-U Jr. Hendersonville, N. C. AO. OIK Sammy Johnson r D b- Jr. nign roint, IVJ. ^1 R 4y Tom Reghanti ULd b- 1 yu oO. Grosse Pointe, Mich.

51 Andy Harris C 6-2 205 So. Charlotte, N. C. 52 Ellis Alexander KS 6-0 200 So. Salisbury, N. C. 53 Deke Andrews C 6-1 195 Fr. Roanoke, Va. 54 Ricky Sigmon C 6-1 221 Jr. Lexington, N. C. 55 Bill Huffstetler DT 5-1 199 So. Marion, N. C. Ir OD Robert Walters D-Z Jr. v^oncoro, i\j. C "7 b / Gary Ulicny o-U JL 1 U Jr. Youngstown, Ohio Do Bob Thornton o-^ or. Richmond, Va. 60 Darryl Craig OG 6-3 228 So. Ottawa, Ontario, Ca. 61 Billy Newton OG 6-1 222 Jr. Richmond, Va. 62 Ron Rusnak OG 6-1 225 Sr. Prince George, Va. 63 Robbi VandenBroek DT 6-2 220 Sr. Williamsburg, Va. 64 Lee Boddie KS 6-1 195 Fr. Lenior, N. C. 65 Tommy Jones ILB 5-11 210 So. Concord, N. C. 66 Steve Early ILB 6-3 216 Jr. Marion, N. C. c ^ 67 Gary Cowan OLB

70 Lee Califf DT 6-4 246 So. Alexandria, Va. 71 Scott Reynolds DT 6-6 225 So. Falls Church, Va. 72 Joel Bradshaw OT 6-4 245 Jr. Richmond, Va. 73 Jerry Sain OT 6-2 235 Sr. Lincolnton, N. C. 74 Robert Pratt OT 6-3 245 Jr. Richmond, Va. 75 Ronnie Robinson DT 6-2 245 So. Burlington, N. C. 76 Eric Hyman DT 6-4 240 Sr. Alexandria, Va. 77 Peter Talty DT 6-0 £.2X3 Jr. oaraen City, N. Y. 78 John Frerotte OT D-O oO. McLean, Va. jr.Ir 79 Harper Donahoe \j 1 b-U Danville, Va. 80 Joe Peduto TE 6-3 216 So. Staunton, Va. 81 Bill Chapman DE 6-2 200 Sr. Myrtle Beach, S. C. 82 Bill Hollingsworth DE 6-2 208 Jr. Concord, N. C. 83 Gene Brown DE 6-1 200 Sr. Norfolk, Va. 84 John Tessar DE 6-2 213 So. Herndon, Va. 85 Charles Waddell TE 6-6 221 So. Southern Pines, N. C. 86 Ken Taylor TE 6-3 220 Sr. Concord, N. C. 87 Andy Chacos TE 6-5 212 So. Washington, D. C. 88 Ted Elkins DE 3-1 200 So. Charlotte, N. C. COLLEGE WEEK ACTS AND ACTION BY SENIOR CITIZENS

By Ross Cornwell/Associate Editor, University News Bureau

Clemson University added some very special consumer and health fraud, volunteer work oppor- graduates to its growing number of alumni this past tunities, legal problems for the elderly, learning how summer when more than 250 students stepped up to to adjust emotionally to growing older, and religion receive their diplomas after one of the most unusual — and the golden years. and talked about — educational programs in the They studied diligently, worked and played hard. country: "College Week for Senior Citizens." They recognized completely that the purpose of

They came from throughout South Carolina — 32 College Week for Senior Citizens was not just to fill counties in all — to attend five days of special classes their time, but to gain a lot of useful knowledge — in the only program of its kind anywhere in the and then use it. United States. They may have lacked the bell-bottomed jeans, sandals and most of the hair of today's typical college students, but they lacked none of the enthusiasm and demand for relevant education in their lives. Their presence on the Clemson campus was proof that youth is truly a state of mind, and it provided eloquent testimony to the dignity inherent in creative and productive old age.

"I'm 83 years old, but I never think about that," Mrs. Mamie Fields of Charleston (the state's "Older

Citizen of the Year") told her fellow students at the graduation banquet. "My motto is 'Keep on keeping on.' Just remember this: when you read the Bible, don't read the book of Lamentations; read the book of Acts." "Acts" and "action" admirably sum up the week's program for the senior citizens, whose ages ranged from 65 — the younsters of the group — to 93. The week offered a curriculum of both cultural courses and practical advice. There were, of course, socials, tours, and classes on subjects like gardening and arts and crafts, but there was a heavy emphasis on Program Director Charlie White, who is an assistant recreational, educational and medical resources.

professor of recreation and park administration at — the right to obtain decent housing suited to the

Clemson, says that College Week for Senior Citizens is in needs of later years. phih)sophy a 52-week program. — the right to the moral and financial support of

"VVc hope that these students — or rather one's family so far as is consistent with the best interest graduates — will go back into their communities and of the family.

share their new knowledge and practical leisure-time — the right to live independently, as one chooses.

skills with other elderly citizens. Next year we'd like — the right to live and die with dignity.

the program to expand even more, and judging from — the right of access to all knowledge available on

the enormous response we've had, it will," he says. how to improve the later years of life.

College Week is sponsored by the S. C. Com- mission on Aging, the S. C. Churchman's Committee for Older Adult Ministries, the Clemson University Extension Service, and the University's Department of Recreation and Park Administration.

This is the second program in the annual series. Enrollment this year was up almost 200 from 1971. lOtal cost for the entire program was $30 a person, certainly one of the lowest tuitions for college students anywhere.

A bill of rights for senior citizens was read at the conclusion of the program. Its articles express quite clearly the purpose and goals of College Week for Senior Citizens: Each of our senior citizens, regardless

of race, color, or creed, is entitled to: — the right to be useful. — the right to obtain employment, based on merit. — the right to freedom from want in old age.

— the right to a fair share of the community's Things are looking up lor Clemson hasketbull as Tates Locke enlers his third year at the Tiger helm.

The young cage coach has four starters returning from last year's unit 6-1 headed by 1 Dave Angel (13.9) and 6-7 Mike Browning ( 1 1 .9).

Other starters hack include 6-0 Terrell Suit (I 1.2) and MVP Bud Martin (6.4). Locke has four fine performers advancing from the 1971-72 Cub team that was 13-3 on the year with 6-3 Van Gregg (23.7) and 6-10 Wayne

Croft (18.2) both expected to be in the running for a starting role. Also in contention for a starters berth are Anderson JC transfer Jeff

Reisinger. a 6-6 forward who chipped in 19 points per game a year ago, and 6-1 Ron DiPasquale and 6-8 Marty Patterson. DiPasquale, from Pace College, and Patterson, from The Citadel,

transferred to Clemson last year and had to sit out the season. It looks to be an exciting year at Tigertown during the 72-73 cage year with such teams as NIT champ Maryland and NIT runnerup Niagara playing in Littlejohn Coliseum along with the other powers of the rugged Atlantic Coast Conference and some Tine outside competition.

1972-73 TIGER BASKETBALL SCHEDULE

Nov. 28 GEORGIA TECH 1 Dec. -1 Davidson Away Dec. 6 Furman

Dec. 9 PRESBYTERIAN 1

Dec. 16 Villaiiova Away

Dec. 22 KENT STATE 1

Dec. 28-29 Poinsettia Classic (Clemson, Furman, Pepperdine,

Jan. NIAGARA 1

Jan. 6 MARYLAND 1

Jan. *North Carolina Away

Jan. 13 *Duke Away

Jan. 17 St. John's Away

Jan. 20 *N.C, STATE 1

Jan. 24 THE CITADEL 1

Jan. 27 *VIRGINIA 1

Feb. Georgia Tech

Feb. 6 STETSON i

Feb. ') *N.C. State

Feb. 10 *North Carolina Away

Feb. 14 *WAKE FOREST 1 Feb. 17 *Maryland Away

Feb. 19 '•'Virginia

Feb. 24 '•'Wake Forest

Feb. 28 *DUKE 1 Mar. 8-10 ACC Tournament

"Denotes Atlantic Coast Conference Game

'*"' Means played at Charlotte, N.C.

Means played at Greenville, S.C. **** Head coach Tates Locke, kneeling, with his three-man staff Means played at Greensboro, N.C. of, from left to right, Cliff Malpass, George Hill and Bill Clendinen.

JJ i // i Wayne Croft Bud Martin Ron DiPasquale Van Gregg m

FINE OYSTER SEAFOOD ^Ite^ BAR Greenville— Columbia Charlotte, N. C. -Augusta, Ga. -Savannah, Ga.

Informal Family Priced

THE RED LOBSTER is a Harbor for Seafood Lovers. We Spe- cialize in Fresli 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 knov/ledge gained and recipes de- veloped dating back as far as 1945 when our first Seafood Restaurant was established in Florida. Ben Anderson (25) DB Marvin Anderson (35) DB Tony Anderson (44) P Willie Anderson (89) LB Karl Andreas (84) OE 6-0 174 Sr. 5-10 184 So. 6-1 177 Sr. 6-2 207 So. 6-3 212 Jr. Edgefield, S. C. Travelers Rest, S. C. Travelers Rest, S. C. Mayesville, S. C. Slatington, Pa.

Lynn Barter (55) LB Gordy Bengel (83) OE Frank Bethea OG Tim Blackwelder (90) DT John Bolubasz (43) LB 6-2 6-0 197 Sr. 6-1 '/2 198 Jr. 6-0 231 So. 6-5 221 So. 194 Jr. College Park, Ga. Towson, Md. Springfield, S. C. Charlotte, N. C. Elizabeth, Pa. FACTS ABOUT C L E M S O N MEMORIAL STADIUM

Most Clemson stadium points: Tie Game: 14 points (7-7 vs. Mississippi State, 1949; 7-7 Southern Conference: 57 points (57-12 over Virginia vs. Georgia, 1963) Military, 1944; 57-2 over Furman, 1950) Most stadium games won by Clemson in single season: Atlantic Coast Conference: 40 points (40-35 over Vir- 5 games (1958, 1960) ginia, 1966; 40 points (40-0 over Maryland. 1969) 4 games (1948, 1950, 1951, 1956, 1966) Non-Conference: 76 points (76-0 over Presbyterian, 1945) Most stadium games lost by Clemson in single season: Most opponent stadium points: 4 games (1970) Southern Conference: 41 points (41-12 by Wake Forest, 3 games (1962, 1971) 1943) 2 games (1943, 1949, 1953, 1961, 1964, 1967, 1968, Atlantic Coast Conference: 35 points (40-35 over Vir- 1969) ginia, 1966) Longest stadium winning streak: Non-Conference: 45 points (45-19 by Auburn, 1953) 10 games (During 1949-50-51 seasons) Last tie game in stadium: 9 games (During 1957-58-59 seasons)

Clemson 7, Georgia 7, 1963 Longest stadium losing streak: Widest Clemson margin of victory in stadium: 4 games (1970) Southern Conference: 55 points (57-2 over Furman, 3 games (1962) 1950) 2 games (1943, 1949, 1961, 1964. 1967, 1971) Atlantic Coast Conference: 40 points (40-0 over Mary- Since stadium was dedicated 30 seasons ago (1942): land. 1969) Clemson has had only one season (1943) where the Non-Conference: 76 points (76-0 over Presbyterian, 1945) Tigers failed to win a game. They lost their only two Widest margin of defeat for Clemson in stadium: home appearances then. Southern Conference: 29 points (41-12 by Wake Forest, Field: Runs East and West 1943) Press Box: Located atop South stands Atlantic Coast Conference: 35 points (42-7 by North Record stadium crowd: 53,247, South Carolina, 1968 Carolina, 1970) Record stadium crowd (non-conference): 49,596, Alabama Non-Conference: 44 points (44-0 by Auburn, 1970) 1967 Most combined stadium points (both teams) Record stadium conference crowd: 53,247, South Carolina, Southern Conference: 69 points (57-12 over Virginia 1968 MiHtary, 1944) Atlantic Coast Conference: 75 points (40-35 over Vir- Stadium Capacity: 43,451. Original stadium built in 1942 to ginia, 1966) seat 20,000. Addition of 18,000 sideline seats made prior Non-Conterence: 76 points (76-0 over Presbyterian, 1945; to 1958 season. West end zone seats added prior to 1960 season. 69-7 over Presbyterian, 1949) Tom Boozer (86) OE Bob Bosler (31) FLK George Bosse (32) TB Art Bnsacher (61 ) OG Ricky Brown (19) DB 6-2y2 220 So. 5-9 176 Sr. 6-0 203 So. 6-3 231 Jr. 6-1 187 Jr. Columbia, S. C. Camp Springs, Md. Upper Falls, Md. Fairfield, N. J. Avondale, Ga.

Mike Buckner (58) DE Curt Buttermore (51) OG Terry Calhoon (50) OT Sonny Callahan (39) TB Force Chamberlain (74) OT 6-1 190 Jr. 6-0 236 So. 6-2% 269 Jr. 5-11 180 Jr. 6-1 240 Sr. Morristown, Tenn. Perryopolis, Pa. Hyattsville, Md. Summerville, S. C. Pompton Plains, N. J. Maret Cobb (53) C Leighton Cubbage (99) LB Heide Davis (29) FB Jerry Davis (8) FLK Luke Deanhardt (88) LB

6-1 '/2 239 So. 6-2 201 So. 5-1072 205 Sr. 6-1 180 So. 6-2 220 Jr. Piedmont, S. C. Sumter, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Walterboro, S. C. Johnson City, Tenn.

Bruce Decock (71) DT Tommy Ducworth (85) DE Leon Fabers (17) DB Mark Fellers (16) QB Jock Fender (73) DT 6-0 217 Jr. 5-10 190 So. 5-10 185 Jr. 6-2 193 So. 6-2'/! 241 So. Kittanning, Pa. Anderson, S. C. Charleston, S. C. Charlotte, N. C. Easley, S. C. STEVENS makes the yardage, to

Clemson, the home of the Tigers, is also the home i of Utica, Mohawk, and Tastemaker - Stevens' ^ ^ ^ sheet and pillowcase lines of distinction! In

textiles - as in football - it's performance

that counts! ^.-^^ . f

J. p. Stevens & Co., Inc.\4* , -V

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Bottled By: TERRY BOTTLING COMPANY ANDERSON, SOUTH CAROLINA

Under appointment from PEPSICO. Inc., New York Steve Fitts (2) PK Bruce Gaston (13) QB Guy Gehret (97) DE Gary Gennerich (72) OT Dennis Goss (45) FLK 5-8 166 So. 6-1 178 So. 6-1 206 So. 6-2'/^ 236 Sr. 5-10 164 Sr. Gaston, S. C. College Park, Ga. Altoona, Pa. Wayne, N. J. Hapeville, Ga.

Daryl Grinstead (27) TB Ricky Harrell (57) C Ken Hicks (60) LB Brian Hoffman (34) DB Lawson Holland (14) QB 5-11 186 So. 6-3 236 Sr. 6-2 212 Jr. 5-11 183 So. 6-1 196 So. Hollywood, Fa. Morristown, Tenn. Oakland, N. J. Fairfax, Va. Mooresville, N. C. WHEN PERFORMANCE COUNTS...

I

FIBERS

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*Regitt«r*d Tr»d«m«rl> of Phillipj Petroleum Company Stan Hopkins (76) OT Jack Hughes (18) DB Wade Hughes (22) FB Bobby Johnson (87) DB Bob Jones (94) DE 6-1 233 Jr. 5-11 178 So. 5-11 195 Sr. 6-1 185 Sr. 6-4 214 Jr.

Travelers Rest, S. C. Bethesda, Md. Mechanicsville, Va. Columbia, S. C. Chicago, III.

Steve Keiley (21) DB Buddy King (75) OG David LeBel (68) DE Guy Lombardo (78) OT Steve Long (82) LB

5-10 168 So. 6-0 228 Sr. 6-6 220 So. 6-1 '/2 240 So. 6-2 211 Jr. Greenville, S. C. Concord, Calif. Jacksonville, N. C. Jacksonville, Fla. Monroe, Ga. TIGERS in Textiles, Plastics, Paper and K Ba,tson Industrial Machinery.

Home Office: Company THE ACCESSORIES DIVISION BOX -3978 • GREENVILLE, S. C. 29608 Web Guides, Tenter Guides, Selvedge Uncurlers, Cutting TEL. (803) 242-5262 • CABLE LOUBATCO Equipment, Control Devices, Laboratory Testing TELEX 57-0468 Equipment. THE CAPITAL EXPENDITURES DIVISION MANUFACTURERS and SUPPLIERS for:

ShuR-CusH Felt Vibration iVIounting Pads • Knitting Accessories Batson Dielectric Drying Unit* 'Transfaprint' Heat Transfer Printing Mats and Matting • Adhesives and Cements • Flags and Flag Continuous • 'SpiraLoada' Wet Process Controlling Device Poles* Custom Banners Sa^tsozi EXPENDABLE LOOM SUPPLIES: Home Office: Macliiiiery, - Harness Cords - Adjusters - Race Plate Covers BOX 3978 • GREENVILLE, S. C. 29608 IXIC* - Pressure Roll Felt - Pull Down Springs - Roll Covering - Jack Sticks - Sheave - Strapping Lug Straps - Loop and Box Pickers - Bumpers ORIMIER Rapier Weaving Machine. FEHRER Needle Looms, Web Forming, Needle Punching, Tacking • BATSON "Litter-Gitter" Industrial Suction Batson Machinery, Inc. and Cleaner • KNOTEX Warp Tying Machine • TATHAM Carding, Batson Yarn and Fabrics Machinery Group, Inc. Crossing Folder • PLATT-LONGCLOSE Pressure Dyeing. are affiliates of Batson Louis P. Batson Compsnf Yarxi a.xid. Fa.'brics ^a^clxirxery Homc Office: Group, Inc. H. Elliott Batson, Class of 1951, President BOX 3978 • GREENVILLE, S. C. 29608 Louis P. Batson, Jr., Class of 1949, Vice-President

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i;\SI.i;V - I.IHKinY - rKNDLETON - CKMHAL Member FDIC [ Danny Lundeen (66) OG Dan McBride (95) DT Mike Mathews (12) TB Al Murray (79) OT 6-3 218 Sr. 6-4 253 So. 6-1% 198 Jr. 6-2 235 So. Temple Terrace, Fla. Perry, N. Y. Canton, N. C. Tampa, Fla.

Raymond Nelson (9) DB Jim Ness (7) DB Jack Palmer (91) DT Ken Peeples (77) OT Ken Pengitore (11) QB 5-10 174 Jr. 5-9 175 So. 6-0 215 So. 6-2 240 So. 5-1072 200 Jr. Charleston, S. C. Daytona Beach, Fla. Albany, Ga. Timonium, Md. Haledon, N. J.

i 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 the new CLEMSON CANTEEN GIFT- SHOP has made gift shopping easy. Merely select the product(s) you desire, complete the coupon and forward with check to CLEMSON CANTEEN GIFT- SHOP, 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 Carolinacraftsmen, 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 func- tional and comfortable chairs are avail- able with either the Clemson SEAL or the Tiger PAW, Please specify which emblem you prefer UPS#1 — Rocker $ 38 00 plus" UPS#2 — Arm Chair $ 48 00 plus"

For delivery in Kentucky, Virginia and other southern states east of Missis- sippi add $7 50 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 $2,20 UPS#4 — Tiger with PAW Tracks — white with orange print $2.00 Children's long-sleeve SWEAT SHIRT. Size 2 thru 16 UPS#5 — Marching Tiger — white with orange print $2 95 UPS#6 — PAW/Clemson — orange with white print $2.95 Baby Cover-Ups UPSt(7 — Tiger terry cloth bib. $110 UPS#8 — Paw rubber baby pants $1 .20 UPS#9 — Clemson booties $2 20 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#11 — Clemson and number — white with orange print Order size smaller than normal $4.95 Adult football jersey. Sizes S-M-L-XL UPSS12 — Clemson and number — orange with white print/collar $4 95 UPS#1 3 — Beautiful double-knit orange tie with white PAW $7 50 (not shown) Adult short sleeve T-SHIRT for leisure Sizes S-M-L-XL UPS#14 — Clemson — White with Blue Trim $2 50 Adult short sleeve T-SHIRT Sizes S-M-L-XL UPS#15 — Clemson PAW — available in navy, orange, oxford and lavender $2,25 Adult long sleeve SWEAT SHIRT. Sizes S-M-L-XL UPS#16 - Clemson Seal — available in orange, navy or powder blue Avail- able at $3 50 each in short sleeves $3.75 Adult long sleeve SWEAT SHIRT for recreation hours. Sizes S-M-L-XL UPS#1 7 — PAW — Orange with white print $3.75 Adult long sleeve SWEAT SHIRT Sizes S-M-L-XL UPS#18 — Tiger/PAW — white with orange print $3 75 Adult tank top. Sizes S-M-L-XL PRICE TOTAL UPS#19 — Clemson — light blue/navy UANTITY UPStt DESCRIBE ITEM ORDER FORM EACH PRICE trim $2.80 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 $2.25 Ordered By. After all the games you've been to —

where it rained, was too hot or to cold — don't you think you should go pre- pared 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)

UPS#22A — Clemson / unlined / navy $8.95 "For delivery North of Kentucky and UPS#22B — Light lining/navy $1 2,50 Add 4% S C. Sales Tax Virginia and East of (\/lississippi River UPS#22C — Heavy lining/navy $15 95 add $15-00 For delivery in New York Toall shipments except Chairs UPSH23A — PAW/unlined/orange$8 95 City only add S20.00 For delivery to add $1 .00 per order to cover handling UPS#23B — PAW.'unlined/navy in sizes states between Ivlississippi River and 6-8/10-12/14-16 only $8 50 Rocky Mountains add $22.00 For TOTAL Back at home, two great, washable delivery to Western States otfier than throw Rugs provide additional color Hawaii and Alaska add $27.00 UPS#24 — 31" X 33" orange shaped PAW Rug $5 95 Make Check or Money order payable to: UPS#25 — 32" X 46" stalking Tiger Clemson Canteen Giftshop Wall Rug $19.95 " FIRST advertisement from our new mail order Clemson Canteen Giftshop. Notice how we are offering only use- ful and distinctive gifts for your selec- tions — the kind of gifts people always appreciate. When you return home, use the coupon to order in advance for those special gift giving occasions that seem to come up unexpectedly.

Pennants — Order Several Colorful, Decorative, Tiger PAW or Clemson Seal Felt Pennants UPSf»30 — 9" X 24" Tiger Head Pennant $1 ,95 12" X30" Tiger Head Pennant $2 95 UPS#31 -9"X24" PAW Pennant $1.50 12" X 30" PAW Pennant $1 95 7" X 18" PAW Pennant $1 30

Wall Plaque UPS«32 - 8" X 11" Tiger 3-D Wood Plaque $9.95

Emblems UPS«33 — 3" X4" Clemson Embroidered f $1.00 UPS«i34 —3" Round Clemson Embroidered 95

Suit Valet I-JPS035 — Orange Vinyl with Clemson/ Tiger head $2 25

Purrrfect Golfing Gilts Regardless of their handicap, every golfer lil

Purrrfect Clemson Table or 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 UPS»45 — 13 oz. PAW Old Fashion Glass $1,50 UPS»46 — 16 oz. PAW Glass Tankard $2.00 UPS#47 — 10 oz. Clemson/PAW crest Ivletal Tankard $3.95 UPS#48 — 16 oz. Clemson/PAW crest Metal Tankard $5.95 PRICE TOTAL ORDER FORM UPS#49 — 16 oz. PAW Barren Mug 3UANTITY UPS» DESCRIBE ITEM EACH PRICE $2 80 Note chair orders require 7 days to ship All other — 16 oz. Head Mug orders within 24 hours of receipt. UPSSSO TIGER $3.00 UPS#51 — 16 oz. Clemson Seal Mug Ordered By. $3.00 UPS<»52 — 16oz PAW Mug $3 00 UPS<»53 — 8oz. TIGER Glass (Plastic)- (Tube of 25) $3.00

Customized Ash Trays provide that little added touch of thoughtfulness lor the smokers around you UPS#54 — For Big Smokers - 7" X 9 Ceramic Lillle)Ohn Coliseum S2 25 UPS055 — For Average Smokers - 5" X 7" Ceramic Flat - PAW S1.70 UPS»56 For - 5" Add 4% S C. Sales Tax — Average Smokers diameter Ceramic PAW $1 70 To all shipments except Chairs UPS»57 — For Average Smokers - 5" handling add STOO per order to cover diameter metal PAW $2 25 UPS»58 — For Drop-In Smokers - 1" TOTAL Ceramic (Set o( four) $140 UPS»59 — For Pipe Smokers - 5" X 6" ceramic deep PAW $4.95

Make Check or Money order payable to: Clemson Canteen GIHshop John Price (70) DT Marion Reeves (38) DB John Rhodes (30) LB Tommy Richardson (40) DB Smiley Sanders (23) TB 6-3 245 Sr. 6-1 186 Jr. 6-1 218 Jr. 5-10 165 Jr. 6-1 195 Jr. Martin, S.C. Irmo, S. C. Franklin Lakes, N. J. Monroe, Ga. Central, S. C.

David Sasser (20) OE Eddie Seigler (3) PK Pat Shealy (28) DB Bob Shell (81) OE JeffSiepe (42) DB 6-3 190 Jr. 6-0 173 Sr. 6-0 187 Sr. 6-1/2 188 Sr. 6-1 185 Sr. Savannah, Ga. Greenwood, S. C. Graniteville, S. C. Atlanta, Ga. Wayne, N.J. Eddie Sink (26) OE Jeff Stocks (80) DE David Tfiomas (10) FLK Henry Walters (41) FB Jay Washington (24) TB 6-4 193 Sr. 6-2 195 Jr. 5-9 185 Jr. 5-9 183 Sr. 6-1 190 Jr. Charleston, S. C. New Bern, N. C. Palmetto, Fla. Anderson, S. C. Charleston, S. C.

Mike Webber (93) OE Walter West (65) OG Jimmy Williamson (52) LB Frank Wirth (67) DT 6-3 202 So. 6-1 228 Jr. 6-1 195 So. 6-2 225 Sr. Greenwood, S. C. Easley, S. C. Walterboro, S. C. Schnecksville, Pa.

KEOWEE-TOXAWAY VISITORS CENTER While you re here for the game... See the Story of Energy

You'll actually live the exciting For more details, pick up a folder story of energy from the dawn at Clemson House or Holiday Inn. of man to the Nuclear Age. See how nuclear power works. Free Duke Power Admission. Open daily 9 to 5; Sundays 1 2 to 6. Don't miss this KEOWEE-TOXAWAY educational and entertaining display. VISITORS CENTER

IPTAY Educates Student Athletes

It was organized in 1934 to support the athletic program. As the 38th year of IPTAY closed, the officers program at Clemson. And since that time, iPl AY has and directors were pleased to announce that 5513,470 had blossomed into what is probably the finest collegiate been contributed- an excellent testimony by alumni and booster club in America today. friends of Clemson to their faith in the athletic program at

The late Dr. Ruppert H. (Rube) Fikc is responsible for Clemson.

IPTAY's beginning that first year. His thought was being A new year-the 39th-began Sept. 1st. IPTAY will churned around when the Tigers were at one of their continue to provide funds for student-athletes seeking an lowest depths of football. Clemson had won only seven education which might be impossible otherwise. games while losing 1 7 and tieing five in three years. During this past year a new category in IPTAY was The beginning of IPTAY was an adrenaline to football begun, that being the Scholarship Donor. Twenty indi- and the initial success experienced was more than antici- viduals or firms have donated $2,000 each in their name pated. For the next eight seasons, the football teams had to be designated as an IPTAY Scholarship Donor. break even or better records. And the sixth year after In addition, 22 have contributed $1,000 or more, 81 IPTAY was born, the Tigers went to their first post- $500 and 312 at least $250. In 1966, the $100 Gold Card season bowl game. was started and this year there were 1,879 who made gifts

IPTAY was organized - and it still functions in the same of at least $100. manner today - with one purpose in mind, that is, to finance However, the strength and backbone of the organization athletic scholarships at Clemson. Not one single penny is in the 7,267 people who are regular IPTAY members of contributed during the past 39 years has been used for any at least $20. These figures add up to give IPTAY the banner other purpose. And all contributions are tax deductible. year that it has had during its 38th year of service to

But no one imagined, not even Dr. Pike, that IPTAY Clemson's athletic program. would expand in the manner that it stands today. For the While football was to be the main beneficiary of past eight years, contributions to IPl AY have exceeded IPI AY funds, Clemson's other athletic teams have also each previous year. And the year which ended August 31st benefited from the program. Conference championships was by far the biggest ever. have been won in football, baseball, basketball and tennis,

Previous to Sept. 1, 1972, the officers and directors of not to mention the numerous All-American and all-

IPTAY proposed the largest goal ever in the history of conference honors won by individuals. the organization when $500,000 was decided as the IPTAY means an investment in the future. Its yearly amount needed to give Clemson a well rounded athletic stream of "alumni" are the leaders of tomorrow.

Kentucky fri^d Cklcken CLEMSON SENECA

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1008 East North St. P. O. Box 5477 BUCKET Greenville, South Carolina 29606 The Colonels Telephone: (803) 242-5770 famous bucket of "finger lickin' good" chicken and special fixm's Serves 5-7 people. 1 CLEMSON IPTAY

Lewis F. Holmes, IPTAY President F. E. Hughes, Jr., IPTAY Vice Pres. George G. Poole, Jr., IPTAY Sec.-Treas. Director. District IV Director, District VI

B. K. Chreitzberg S. C. McMeekin T. C. Atkinson, Jr., Director T. C. Breazeale, Jr., Alumni Pres. W. G. Deschamps, Jr., Director Ex-Officio Director Director, District I Director- At- Large Grover Henry A. U. Priester, Jr. Dr. R. C. Edwards, Director G. H. Aull, Jr., Alumni Past Pres. Ex-Officio Director, District II Director- At- Large Harper Gault, Director Director Philip C. Chappell, Jr. J. Garner Bagnal Dr. G. J. Lawhon, Jr., Director Coach Frank Howard Director, District III Director-At-Large Calhoun Lemon, Director Bill McLellan Athletic Director F. Reeves Gressette, Jr. Chris Suber, Director Director, District V Gene Will imon W. H. Taylor, Director IPTAY Executive Secretary Marshall Walker, Director

IPTAY ORGANIZATION-District I LAURENS COUNTY A. B. Bullington, Jr. Cecil P. Roper, Chairman William M. Cooper B. K. Chreitzberg, D irector - District I T. Health Copeland 304 Whitehall Road John B. Cornwell, Jr. W. Brooks Owens Anderson, S. C. 29621 Jack Cribb Dr. N. Carl Wessenger Kenneth Cribb Ra.ph C. Prater John Easterling, Jr. Joseph R. Adair Judge Bruce Foster Charles W. Bussey, Jr. Harry H. Gibson ABBEVILLE COUNTY Mccormick county Robert M. E rwin A. P. Kerchmar Phil Rosenberg, Chairman T. R. McAbee, Chairman H. M. Paris Dr. C. B. "Buddy" Lesesne Charles 8. Murphy T. C. Faulkner, Jr. Gray H ipp, Jr. Crayton McCown M. Earle Williamson OCONEE Hugh F. Morgan, Jr. Phil Prince COUNTY Robert L. ANDERSON COUNTY Roy Adams SPARTANBURG COUNTY Stoddard S. T. King, Chairman Arthur Nuttall, Jr. W. M. Manning, Jr., Chairman UNION COUNTY R. A. Aull PICKENS COUNTY Wilbur K. Hammett Harold E. Blackwell, Chairman Victor G. Chapman Marvin C. Robinson, Jr. Hunter S. Harris, Jr. James V. Patterson, Chairman R. Carol Cook T. R. Adams, Jr. B. E. Kirby, Jr. Dr. R. C. Edwards Joe B. Davenport John Brady, Jr. W. B. Shedd Dr. C. Lynch, Jr. Dr. James P. Hentz Tom Col. Samuel T. Dr. C. Patrick Killen McDowell R. Percy C. Osteen, Jr. W. Moorman A. R. Ramseur Dr. Max G. Ratchford Robert G. Sharpe Joseph A. West IPTAY ORGANIZATION-DISTRICT III Gil Rushton Chris Sober Philip C. Chappell, Jr., Director— District II William T. Yarborough Floyd M. Hunt 900 Elwood Avenue Charles E. Dalton Columbia, S. C. 29201 GREENWOOD COUNTY Gordon S. Davis Robert L. McCord, Chairman William C. Singleton Dr. F. Erwin Abell, Jr. Johnson Craig Robert M. Erwin, Jr. AIKEN COUNTY W. K. Fooshe, Jr. H. O. Weeks, Chairman Joe W. Mayer Nevit Y. Johnson William R. Alexander Clarence W. Senn J. R. Werts William J. Coleman Lyon C. Fellers E. Hines Hamilton J. H. Simpson, Jr. James W. Padgett RICHLAND COUNTY J. Tom Shell Philip C. Chappell, Jr., Chairman Leonard D. Swearingen George I. Alley IPTAY ORGANIZATION-DISTRICT II Alan M. Tewkesbury, III Jack W. Brunson Grover Henry, Di rector— District II Dr. Charlie W. Timmerman William B. Clinton, Jr. 715 Dupree Drive F. A. Townsend, Jr. Bruce Finley Spartanburg, S. C. 29302 Lawrence D. Sherer, Jr. William E. Hair James L. Walpole Col. George B. Herndon EDGEFIELD COUNTY Gen. Charles H. Hollis CHEROKEE COUNTY Richard H. Ivester E. O. Dukes, Jr., Chairman Virgil F. Linder, Jr. Henry M. Lee J. B. Herlong, Vice-Chairman S. C. McMeekin R. Poole, Chairman W. 1 John R. Longshore Joe F. Anderson Walter Dave Merry, 1 Dr. T. A. Campbell Seabrook L. Marchant Whit Gilliam Henry M. Simons, Jr. Henry L. Buchanan Robert B. McCorkle David Dukes John B. Smith, Jr. R. Campbell S. G. D. "Doc" Morgan Clyde M. Smith E. Ralph Wessinger, Sr. John M. Hamrick, Jr. William H. Orders Lewis F. Holmes John T. Wingard Wiley Hamrick George M. Plyler B. C. Inabinet, Jr. Clarence J. (Tiger) Huffstetler LEXINGTON COUNTY C. Evans Putman W. E. Lipscomb Dave H. Caughman, Chairman SALUDA COUNTY John G. Slattery William T. McClure, Jr. James Tracy Childers James A. Derrick, Chairman J. Harold Townes, Jr. E. Raymond Parker W. H. Taylor J. W. Riser, Vice-Chairman Vissage Jim T. A. Henry Alfred B. Coleman GREENVILLE COUNTY S. Gray Walsh H. Ralph Corley Ted Coleman J. G. Miller, Jr., Chairman Kermit Watson W. Craig Jumper Benjamin H. Herlong Harry G. Batson Frederic W. "Buddy" Wenck James A. Compton Kenneth Yarbrough Charles A. Bryan, Jr. David Wilk ins Tom C. Wright Henry EIrod Miles F. Bruce NEWBERRY COUNTY Joe D. Gibson E. Richard Taylor, Jr. Earle Bedenbaugh, Chairman Joel W. Gray, III William T. Worth Clifford T. Smith

i 1

IPTAY ORGANIZATION-DISTRICT IV F. E. Hughes, Jr., D irector — District IV P. O. Box 1 17 Winnsboro, S. C. 29180

CHESTER COUNTY KERSHAW COUNTY DILLON COUNTY HORRY COUNTY J. B. Bankhead, Chairman J. F. Watson, Chairman W. Gordon Lynn, Chairman R. G. Horton, Chairman F. E. Abell C. Carlyle Jackson Charles F. Carmichael Mrs. Edward L. Proctor George R. Fleming Crawford E. Sanders, III Charles G. Lucius, Jr. S. F. Horton J. A. White G. P. Lachicotte FLORENCE COUNTY William D. Anderson, Jr. Ed Lindsay Thomas James Bell, Jr. LANCASTER COUNTY John Lunn, Co-Chairman Edward C. Abell Mr. & Mrs. James P. Creel Garrett J. Mobley L. M. Coleman, Jr., Co-Chairman Archie S. Dargan, Jr. P. Mr. & Mrs. Rufus Brown CHESTERFIELD COUNTY W. Clybjrn Bob Spann James H. Hoover, Chairman Marion D. Lever, Jr. L. Chappell Jones

Claude B. I ler, Jr. W. Olin Small Wilbur O. Powers MARION COUNTY James Bobby J. C. Stone LEE COUNTY Watford T. C. Atkinson, III, Chairman J. C. Willis James W. K ing Robert G. Mace W. G. DesChamps, Jr. Edward L. Young T. C. Atkinson, Jr. DARLINGTON COUNTY Don R. McDaniel, Sr. Frank A. Douglass, Jr. Duncan C. Mclntyre Dr. G. J. Lawhon, Jr., Chairma COUNTY Leiand F inklea, Jr. John H. Holt William B. McCown, III MARLBORO Dr. H. A. Jordan Harry McDonald C. E. Calhoun, Chairman SUMTER COUNTY F. A. Spencer John G. Rose Dr. M. B. Nickles, Jr. T. O. Bowen, Sr., Chairman C. S. McLaurin Bill M. Reaves GEORGETOWN COUNTY E. Mac DuBose J. Wilton Carter YORK COUNTY John C. Heinemann, Chairman William B. Boyle Dennis Yarborough Aquille M. Hand, Jr., Chairman Yank Barrineau W. T. Fort, Jr. FAIRFIELD COUNTY G. Cleve M iller Sam M, Harper Robert L. Wilder J. C. Pearce F. E. Hughes, Jr., Chairman Col. Prentiss Ward, Ret. WILLIAMSBURG COUNTY W. F. G ilmore Louis M. Boulware A. H. "Doc" Lachicotte, Jr. J. Jr., Chairman Harper Gault John Snow, J. K. Coleman Dr. W, C. Cottingham E. M. "Buck" George GEORGIA Edward M. Crawford W. H. Cox Doug P. Herlong A. U. Priester, Jr., LaGrange Harold R. Jones A. C. Swails W. T. Jenk ins, Jr. Mickey Earl Reeves, Athens Kenneth Michael Kirkpatrick Howard E. Hord, Atlanta OTHER STATES J. C. Rhea, Jr. Will L. Kindard, Atlanta J. V. Roberts

Marshal I Walker John L. Murray, Jr., Augusta Albertsville, Ala. Benfield, Jr. E, Peterson, Macon John K. Thomas O. Romaine Smith Andrew P. Calhoun, Savannah W. F. Harper Birmingham, Ala. B. F. Pearson, Savannah IPTAY ORGANIZATION-DISTRICT V Douglas C. Edwards F. Reeves Gressette, Jr., Director— District V NORTH CAROLINA Huntsville, Ala. J. Garner Bagnal, Statesville P. O. Box 614 Frank H. Inabnit, Jr. Eddie N. Dalton, Asheville Orangeburg, S. C. 291 15 Jacksonville, Fla. Garry C. "Flip" Phillips, Asheville R. Manley E. Wright, Asheville Leon Young Winter Park, Fla. COLLETON COUNTY W. B. Croxton, Burlington ALLENDALE COUNTY J. Ryan White, Jr., Chairman M. Riggs Goodman, Burlington Carol F. Bessent Wiley D. Crum W. R. Carter James B. Foster, Charlotte Baltimore, Md.

Don Carlos Sharp, III B. George Price, 1 1 Edgar L, Miller, Jr., Charlotte P. B. Leverette Edward J. Werntz, Jr. Charles N. Wyatt, Jr., Charlotte Winchester, Mass. BAMBERG COUNTY H. D. Byrd Dr. Joe B. Godfrey, Forest City Claude McCain, Chairman Emerson E. Andrishok Col. J. L. Edmonds, Greensboro Charles P. McMillan DORCHESTER Summit, N. J. COUNTY Frank T. Roberts, Greensboro R. Rice Clifford Monroe Henley Herman Z. K. Kelley, Henderson L. J. Hendrix, Jr. Tom Salisbury BARNWELL COUNTY Pete Folsom, Hendersonville Westfield, N. J. Walter A. Holcombe HAMPTON COUNTY Tom R. Morris, Jr., Hickory Benjamin K. Sharp Calhoun Lemon David B. Gohagan Charles J Glenn, Lexington Cleveland, Tenn. Grover C. Kennedy, Jr. W. A. Lawton George A. Hutto, Jr., Mooresville John C. Shapre Jr., Norman M. Smith, II Dr. Jerry Frank Crews W. D. Moss, Mooresville Germantown, Tenn. W. H. Spencer, Jr., Mooresville William F. Speights Harry W. Smith BEAUFORT COUNTY Dr. T. G. Westmoreland, Shelby Kingsport, Tenn. Henry Chambers JASPER COUNTY Dr. C. R. Swearingen, Jr., Smithfield J. D. O'Quinn Thomas Breazeale, Jr. BERKELEY COUNTY Robert S. Bonds, Statesville C. "Buck" J. H. Abrams, Winston-Salem Knoxville, Tenn. W. Henry Thornley ORANGEBURG COUNTY Winston-Salem F. Reeves Gressette, Jr., Chairman Don Kirkpatrick, James C. Furman CALHOUN COUNTY Jack G. Vallentine Arthur Thomas, Winston-Salem Brentwood, Tenn. William H. Bull J. M. Russell, Jr. Robert P. Corker M. Gressette, Jr. Lawrence Lenaire Wolfe Signal Mountain, Tenn. David L. G lenn CHARLESTON COUNTY IPTAY REPRESENTATIVES AT LARGE Davis T. Moorhead Salvador V. Sottile, Chairman CLARENDON COUNTY Capt. Frank J. Jervey, Clemson Annandale, Va. W. R. Bailey Hoke Sloan, Theodore B. Gardner, Chairman Clemson Col. David C. Rogers Archie E. Baker R. R. Lawrence I. Gibbons "Red" Ritchie, Clemson Vienna, Va. Dreher Gaskin H. B. Rickenbaker R. T. Cathey, Dallas, Texas Coleman G laze FOREIGN B. M. Hutto, Clemson Aubrey J. "Buddy" Gore, Jr. W. Lindsay Wylie William A. Grant London, England James M. Kennedy William C. Kennerty Ralph K ing Samuel W. McConnell Dr. H. J. N imitz Hans F. Paul Carl S. Pulkinen Paul Quattlebaum, Jr. Walter A. Renken, Jr. A. B. Schirmer, Jr. Van Noy Thornhill

Gault Lawhon Lemon Suber Taylor McLellan Willimon Coaches for Homemakers Bringing Campus Knowledge to South Carolina Citizens

By L. C. Hamilton/Extension Information Specialist

In many ways good homemakers are self-made — She was overcome by a sense of futility. like good athletes. Tliey aren't born that way. Now, since joining the program a year ago, things

That's how it is for Mrs. Peggy Weed, a housewife have changed.

in South Winnsboro, S. C, and a participant in one of "I get up every morning planning something new Clemson University's most valuable public service for the day," says Peggy. programs. She has covered her table with new and more

A former teenage bride and now a mother of four, appealing meals for her husband, who is employed in a

Peggy says she's "learning for the first time how to nearby industrial plant, and four growing children, who manage the affairs" of her growing household — a are 14, 13, 12 years, and 14 months old. She has decade and a half after her marriage. "I've been put on redecorated her kitchen, purchased a sewing machine,

the ball," she says, adding, "until last summer, I didn't and made curtains and draperies for the entire house. know a thing about homemaking." Now she's busy making clothes for herself and the

Mrs. Weed is typical of the interesting people the children.

University's Cooperative Extension Service works with "All this is costing our family less - not more.

in its efforts to "coach" South Carolina citizens into a Closer attention to meal planning and buying alone is better accommodation with the day-to-day problems of saving about $5 a week," she says.

life. Mrs. Weed's greatest delight is observing her

The Fairfield County homemaker is one of those family's changed attitudes about mealtime. "They used

enrolled in Clemson's "Expanded Food and Nutrition to come into the kitchen and say, 'Oh No! I don't want Program," now operating in 29 South Carolina counties that.' Now they come in to help." with the cooperation of the U. S. Department of Learning simple things, the fundamentals, did the

Agriculture. The Weeds are one of about 300 families trick, she says.

taking part in the improved nutrition program in It began when Mrs. Jo Ann Burroughs from the Fairfield County. More than 10,000 families are Clemson Extension Office in Winnsboro called at the

enrolled throughout the state. Weed home. "She asked me if I'd join this new program

"Like many young girls, I was not interested in to learn how to make more appealing meals and get

learning homemaking skills during my teenage years," more pleasure out of homemaking. I didn't know how

Mrs. Weed says. Then, with the responsibilities of wife to fix many things the children would eat. I said 'yes'," and mother coming at an early age, "I didn't have the says Peggy. opportunity to learn." Mrs. Burroughs, a program assistant working under Homemaking skills mean better meals for Mrs. Weed's family who now enjoy home-canned fruits and vegetables. Daughter Melissa drinks milk made with a money-saving powdered mix. In addition to teaching nutrition, Mrs. Burroughs has helped Mrs. Weed leain to sew.

County Extension Home Economist Mrs. Theresa would never eat cabbage before. I cooked it in too much Beckham, made this entry in her log after visiting the water. Now I've learned to add only two tablespoons

Weed household: and they love it."

"They need help in meal planning and ideas for Peggy's new pride in her kitchen did not stop with saving money. The children like milk, but the boys are menu planning. She has also covered food canisters, growing so fast it takes a lot more than she can afford. hung new curtaias, acquired measuring spoons and cups,

On my next visit we'll make the children milk shakes added recipes. with powdered milk." She ventured her first attempt at canning, putting

It was learning one of those simple things — in this up okra, carrots, tomatoes, pickles, preserves, and jellies. case, how to make nourishing cherry milk shakes — that She's planning for a larger vegetable garden this year to won the enthusiastic interest and support of Mrs. Weed give her more products for canning. and the children. Mrs. Burroughs then prepared a list of The gratifying response of her husband and the all the foods the family had used during the previous children has strengthened Peggy's resolve to excel at week, information needed to determine the family's homemaking. "I wouldn't take anything for what I'm minimum daily food needs for future planning. learning," Peggy told her husband recently. "Other

On each visit thereafter, the program assistant left wives should get interested in this program. They would a list of ingredients for Mrs. Weed to get. Mrs. Burroughs enjoy it." also brought new recipes and demonstrated the best way The "Expanded Food and Nutrition Program" is to mix and cook them. one facet of Clemson University's outreach program

Peggy says the recipes are putting new zest in the under its broad mandate to carry meaningful knowledge family's meals. "They especially like salmon loaf, yeast from the campus to all the citizens of the state. bread, tuna salad, tuna-corn casserole, meat loaf, baked It's Clemson's way of real-life "coaching." And beans and weiners, and boiled custard made from because there are so many enthusiastic people like Mrs. powdered milk. Weed, it's a coach's dream. "Another favorite is cabbage and lunch meat. They .

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Strom Thurmond. .

In Step With the Times

Want a good listener? Drop a line to your Senior Senator. Speaking on high school and college campuses throughout the country, he studies student opinion and listens to their ideas, problems and aspirations. Strom Thurmond, a man of deep convictions, welcomes new ideas and constantly looks ahead. To provide students with the opportunity to learn first hand the operations of their Government, each year he employs about 100 young South Carolinians as interns in his Washington office. In addition, this year over 80 needy students were provided educational opportunities through scholarships established by him.

Strom Thurmond is busy working for South Carolina. paid political advertisement .

Clemson Athletic Council Tates Locke's Kenneth N. Vickery, Chairman

W. J. Lunham, Secretary BASKETBALL CAMP

Robert W. Moorman Located on Clemson University's Beautiful Campus J. V. Reel. Jr.

Joe L. Young

Joel V. Brawley, Jr.

Thomas D. Etland

T. C. Breazeale, Jr. President. Alumni Association

George H. Aull, Jr. Immediate Past President Alumni Association

Lewis D. Holmes President, IPTAY

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

Ernest B. Rogers, Jr. President, Faculty Senate

W. Thomas Lavender President, Student Senate

Bob Bosler President, Block "C" Club Kcnnctli N. Vickery 4 Great Sessions for Young Men ($95 per wk.): June 3—June 9; June 10—June 16; OUR DEEP June 1 7—June 23; June 24—June 30 2 Great Sessions for Young Women ($80 per wk.):

August 5-August 1 1 ; August 12-August 18 APPRECIATION .

"The emphasis is on individual improvement in the To the following automobile dealers in South fundamental skills of basketball" Carolina and Georgia who have furnished cars to members of the Clemson Athletic Department coach- ing staff for use on official business. for more information write: TIGER BASKETBALL CAMP BOX 31, CLEMSON UNIVERSITY Marion Burnside Motors Guy Motors CLEMSON, S. C. 29631 Columbia, S. C. Anderson, S. C. OR CALL 654-5502

George Coleman Motors Satcher Motor Co.

Travelers Rest, S. C. Aiken. S. C. Application Form

Connell Chevrolet, Inc. Judson T. Minyard, Inc. NAME Anderson. S. C. Greenville, S. C.

ADDRESS. Crane Chevrolet Co. Jim Moore Cadillac & Olds

Easley, S. C. Columbia, S. C. TELEPHONE.

Sullivan Motor Co., Inc. John Foster Motors

Anderson. S. C. E^asley, S. C. AGE-HEIGHT-SHIRT SIZE .

Fairway Ford, Inc. Winnsboro Motor Sales Co., inc. WEEK PREFERENCE Greenville, S. C. Winnsboro, S. C.

Clemson Athletic Department $25 Deposit Must Accompany Application ACC Football Officials New Signals

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 46 regularly-assigned officials of the conference:

REFEREES: Robert R. Carpenter (Duke), Belmont, N. C. Wilburn Clary (South Carolina), Winston-Salem, N. C. Robert Cooper (Jolms Hopkins), Baltimore, Md. Foul 11. Illegal Use of W. R. (Bill) Cummings (unattached), Columbia, S. C. 7. Personal Hands and Arms Carl Dean (Duke), Charlottesville, Va. Ernest Hackney (North Carolina), Wilson, N. C. Art Hodges (Wichita), Winston-Salem, N. C. Dayle PhiUips (Wake Forest), Raleigh, N. C. Vincent Price (Charleston), Gaffney, S. C. Donald Safrit (Lenoir Rliyne), Raleigh, N. C. William Simpson (South Carolina), Columbia, S. C.

UMPIRES: V. E. Baugh (Clemson), Orangeburg, S. C. Tom Chambers (Duke), Winston-Salem, N. C. Bradley Faircloth (Duke), Greensboro, N. C. Blocking Below 30. Touching A Forward Waist Pass or Scrimmage Kick Clark Gaston (Clemson), Greenville. S. C. the

Milton Hines (Guilford), Elkin, N. C. The above signals appear for the first time in the Official Donald McDonnell (Baltimore JC), Baltimore, Md. Rules Books and Manuals.

Ray Moore (U. S. Maritime), Columbia, S. C. Clifton Noble (East Carolina), Bristol, Va. CONCESSION PRICES LINESMEN: Cigarettes 45^ Richard Carrington (Virginia) Lynchburg, Va. Cigars 15(^ Hugh Currin (Wake Forest), Oxford, N. C. Matches 1^ A. B. Elliott (Virginia Tech), Alexandria, Va. Candy 10«; Paul Girolamo (Cornell), Wyoming, Pa. Gum \0(l Peanuts 10^ Thomas Harris (Duke), Charlotte, N. C. Peanutbutter Crackers 10^ William Jamerson (Virginia Tech), Appomattox, Va. Hot Dog 35(t M. E. McClenny (unattached), Goldsboro, N. C. Drinks 25«i George Manning (Georgia Tech), Gastonia, N. C. Potato Chips 10(^ Richard Tyndall (North Carolina), Chapel Hill, N. C. Aspirin 35^ Cup of ice \0i FIELD JUDGES: Joseph Carroll (Georgetown), Baltimore, Md. Souvenir Prices Nelvin (Nellie) Cooper (Elon), Cary, N. C. Buttons $1.00 William Davis (Duke), Wilson, N. C. Pennants 1.25 Mark Kane (Clemson), Charlotte, N. C. * Bobbie Dolls 1.50 William Luper (Guilford), Greensboro, N. C. Party Poppers 20 Raymond (Bo) Menton (Loyola), Elhcott City, Md. Balloons 50 Jimmy Rosser (Auburn), Martinsville, Va. Tiger Top Hats 2.00 William Smith (Western Carolina), Raleigh, N. C. Tiger Hats and Tams 1.50 BACK JUDGES: Sun Visors 35 Earl Barnett (Virginia), Charlottesville, Va. Batons 1.00 Wallace W. Burke (Elon), Raleigh, N. C. Porky Hats 1.25

Richard ElUs (Atlantic Christian), Charlotte, N. C. 6" Buttons 1 .00 Tommy Hunt (North Carolina), Durham, N. C. Men's Raincoats 1.50 Grady Ray (Newberry), Columbia, S. C. Ladies' Raincoats 1.50

Gil Rushton (Clemson), Easley, S. C. Hat Covers 75 Robert (Bob) Sandell (Johns Hopkins), Charlottesville, Va. Shakers 75 Robert Shoaf (Guilford), Winston-Salem, N. C. Football Players 1.00 Richard Vollmer (Memphis State), Greensboro, N. C. Footballs 1.00

Weldon Waites (South Carolina), Columbia, S. C. Stadium Cushions 1 .25 & 2.00 On the field, in the mill or laboratory the game plan is the same—meeting the challenge with a new idea, technique or twist to established methods.

This is the concept that has sparked the go and grow of Sandoz Colors & Chemicals; and, why we spell Innovation with a capital "I". The successful completion of this plan demands know-how, team-work, stamina and the will-to-win. Just as assuredly as you see these qualities in your team, you will also see them in Sandoz Colors & Chemicals.

Join a winning team.

Specify Sandoz . . . keep pace

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Charlotte, North Carolina; Hudson, Massachusetts; East Hanover, New Jersey; Los Angeles, California;

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