Clemson University TigerPrints

Football Programs Programs

1970

South Carolina vs Clemson (11/21/1970)

Clemson University

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THE SOUTH CAROLINA GAME MEMORIAL STADIUM NOVEMBER 21. 1970 o o

Stevens-Utica'" No-Iron Sheets They don't just make beds. They make bedrooms. Official Program

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

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

Photography by Jim Burns. Charles Haralson. Tom Shockley. Hal Smith. and Bill Osteen of Clemson; Jim Laughead and Jim Bradley of D allas. Te xas

IMPORT ANT EMERGENCIES, A first aid station is located LOST & FOUND, If any article is lost or found, under Section A on South side of Stadium. plea:-;c report :-;clme to Gate I Information Booth. Trained nurses are on hand all during the ,game. Should a doctor be needed. ask any usher. Each CONCESSION STANDS, Concession stands are usher has been informed the seat location of doc­ IocaH.'d beneath the stands and can be reached tor s. Ambulances are located at Gates 2 and 10. by eXit from any portal A concession price list is published on the back pa~e TELEPHONES, Telephones are located at Sta­ d ium Ticket Offices at Gates I, 5, 9, II and 13. EMERGENCY CALLS, Emergency calls are re­ ceived over the telephone located in the press PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM, The public ad­ box. the number of which is listed with the op­ dress system is intended primarily for the in­ erator as Press Box, Clemson l\[cmorial Stadium. formation of spectators concerni ng the game. Please do not request the use of the public ad· NOTICE: Possession or consumption of alco­ dress system to make social contacts at the holic beverages are prohibited by Act No. 550 of game. the General Assembly of South Carolina. 1967. and rules of the Alcoholic Beverage Control RESTROOMS: Lad ies' and men's restrooms are Commission in this stadium and the surround­ located beneath the stands and can be reached ing area. By order of: S. C. Alcoholic Beverage by exit from any portal. Control Commission. LITTLEJOHN and LOCKE A university and its facilities are mainly for its students. And such were the thoughts of ad­ ministrative officals when a new multi-purpose auditorium and coliseum was first a dream. The General Assembly of South Carolina autho­ rized expenditures at Clemson totalling $4 million for construction of such a building. Many visits were made by Clemson officials to other campuses looking over buildings which were used for such activities as desired here. Before the coliseum was built there was no facility on the campus which could house the en­ tire student body at one time. Besides being destined to be the home of the Clemson basketball team, the coliseum would also serve as the gathering place for student dances and concerts, for graduations. [or conventions and many other activities closely allied with the uni­ versity and its students. The Board o[ Trustees honored one o[ Clemson's longtime faithful servants by naming the spacious facility Littlejohn Coliseum. The La te J a m es C. (Jim) Little john J. C. Littlejohn gave many years in many ca­ A Building Na med In His H c nor pacities to Clemson, but he is most. remembered for his many years as the school's business mana­ quarters which long ago popped at the seams from ger and friend of athletics. student and public demand. However, most will

The coliseum was first used TOV. 30, 1968, agree there was nothing like hearing the band when the Georgia Tech basketball team met the strike up with "Tiger Rag" and "Dixie" just when Tigers. The Yellow Jackets also had the honor the Tigers needed a little encouragement. of playing the last game in the old gym in Fikc This enormous building is 300 feet square. or Field House. the same length as a football field. The Robert Clemson played 11 home games in each of the Muldrow Cooper Library, a good-sized structure in first t.wo seasons in Littlejohn and 12 are schedul­ itself, is 180-feet square. ed there during the 1970-71 campaign. In planning such a venture, convenience for All-American Pete Maravich scored 38 points the fans, players and press were taken into con­ when he and his Louisiana State team played the sideration. second game in the coliseum. With Clemson being Every permanent seat is an individual chair a member of the nationally-known At.Jantic Coast of plastic bottom and back with wrought iron arm Conference, many other All-Americans and highly rests. Every seat faces the playing floor. While ranked team have already appeared before local the building does not rise (rom the ground any basketball enthusiasts. great height, 18 of the rows are below ground lev­ Bob Hope kept a near-capacity audience in stitch­ el and 11 are above the contour. es with his one nighter following the Alabama The portals are so constructed where a person foot.ball game last year. Some of the nation's with a seat in the lower level will not interfere top rock groups have appeared in ~ittlejohn as with another going to the upper seats. well as some of the top classical artists. Altogether, there are nearly 10,000 permanent­ Littlejohn Coliseum replaced the facilities of type seats and side court bleachers will be utilized the outdated Fike Field House with its cramped at all home games this year. Four scoreboards have been conveniently placed one thing in mind-to give Clemson the most rep­ near the (our corners eight feet above the playing resentative basketball program possible. surface which enables both players and fans alike to continu2 to watch the game and keep up with The new basketball coach, who succeeded Bobby the remaining time at the same moment. Roberts last March, has generated enthusiasm nev­ er before seen for the sport. Tip-Off Clubs have Sparkling dressing facil ities are provided for been formed in Anderson, Clemson and Green­ four teams just of( the playing arena in the tun­ ville. Season tickets have been stressed. Any nel area. One floor below the main concourse area member of the staff will drive 100 miles to speak are offices of head basketball coach Tates Locke five minutes about Clemson's basketball future. and his assistants, Bill Clendinen, George Hill, Ray Loucks and Cliff Malpass. Locke said the day of his appointment that Clemson was five years behind the rest of the con­ A lounge is also in this same area for visitors fe rence in its basketball program, but that he while press facilities are located in a room off the hoped to catch up in three years. tunnel. Talking to and watching this 33-year-old coach The lighted, paved football parking area is uti­ in his mile-a-minute pace leaves little doubt of lized for the basketball fans, as well as off-street his intentions. If desire, enthusiasm and intensity parking adjacent to the coliseum. are a barometer, then success is bound to come to Twelve days from tonight Coach Locke will put Locke and his staf[ at Clemson just as it did at his first Clemson basketball edition on the floor Army and Miami (0.). against Furman. Two nights later Mercer invades \Vhile hopf's might outstrip actualities this first Littlejohn before the Tigers take two weeks of[ season, five minutes with Locke makes one con­ for exams. scious that there is a basketball future-and a Locke and his staff have spent many hours bright one-at Clemson. Littlejohn and Locke planning and traveled hundreds of miles with just will make it so.

LITTLEJOHN COLISEUM Where Clemson Will Open Its 1970-71 Basketball Season Dec. 3rd Against Furman BOARD OF TRUSTEES

Life Members

Sen. Edgar A. BI"own. President Barnwell

Dr. J ames F. Byrnes Columbia

Patrick N. Calhoun Chal'iottc, N. C.

Dr. Robert R. Coker Hartsville

Capt. Frank J. Jervey Clemson

Dr. James C. Self Greenwood

Winchester Smith Williston

Elected Members

L. D. Holmes Johnston

E. Oswald Lightsey Hampton

A. M. Quattlebaum Florence

T. K enneth Cribb Spartanburg Senator Edgar A. Brown. President. Clemson Board of Trustees W. Gordon McCabe. Jr. Greenville

Paul Quattlebaum. Jr. Charleston CLEMSON THEATRE CLEMSON. S. C. 1970 BOARD OF VISITORS Robert J . Moseley. Manager Adm. H. J. Kassler Charleston

Dr. Henry F. Frierson Orangeburg

Thomas A. Evins, Esq. Spartanburg The Theatre of Fine Entertainment William B. DePass Rock Hill Dial 654-3230 for Current Attraction Dr. Glenn J. Lawhon, Jr. Ilartsviiic

Stiles Harpel' Estill

NOl'man Kirkland Bambcrg

Henry M. Herlong Edgefield

James C. Hair Rock Hill PRINTERS ' ENGRAVERS Dr. Edward L. Proctor Conway ARTISTS ' DESIGNERS W. A. Barnette, Jr. C,"eenwood a f'OfYIj7lete gra//ll(> ads' s·erl/f(>1' ...

Francis M. Hipp Greenville DYNAGRAPHICS Winchester C. Smith, J r. Williston INCORPORA T ED (Hold-over member) GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Get to Know Clemson; It's Quite an Education

In IX'half of Clemson University. I warmly w('lcome path of you to our bpautiful campus and to Memorial Sta­ (hUIll for loday's game_ Clpm<;on ha<; a proud tradition in athlC'tics, a<; it doC's in acad('mic c1ffdir<; and in public 5('(vic (' CI('rll<;on is {'n­ hancing and p\\('nding this tradition a<; it ('nl(>r5 a n('w('(a for vcuslly "'port5. Tlw Athletic Dt'piHtmpnt's dynamic ap­ prodC h 10 Its futurl' is eX('lllplifipd by thi<; attr .- - - - ~ . . =.-.-.:--:.. .. at Ill(' qadiurn. CI('mson athletics ('nIN tl1(' O<.'cad(' of the S('\'('nli('\ with (,clg(,rn(,ss and confi(!('nc(' \Vl' at CI('rmon share the enthusiasm and pride of all South Carolmian<; m celebrating Our state'" 300th anniver­ S(' IrOIll out-of-state, I sugg(''''1 you g('t 10 knO\\ th(' State of South Carolina It i<; .1 St.lt(, 01 unhmlwd opportunit\ jU\{ ch South Carolina ('njOts d .. ignificant role' in the nation'" hi .. for\ CI('m<;on Uni\N.. lty is d truh \ ltd I contri­ butor to Ih(' ('(Iucational and ('conomie de\{·lopnwnl of til(' 5t.1I(', t\\ cl .. taw-supported. land-grant Unl\er<;lIy, CI('nNII1 i .. d('dic;.lIpd to illlprO\ Ing til(' qU toda~ ... problem ... both r('<,porl'-ibl\ dnc! po.,ill\ eh. and the 35,000 alumni \\ho pUI to good pra(liC(' Ihe quail!} eclucation and Ir.lining Ihe~ rl'(l'i\l'(1 ! thaI during your \'islt herl' todd\ ~Oll takl' the {)pportunll~ to look u .. O\er GN 10 knm, Clemson, ots quote an cduca" L Pre51dcnt Ed\\.1fd~ \\ Ith ~ftldents Felicia Yotlng and Greg JOtle.~. President of Student Body /kJe. Pre<;idcnt THE U. S. C. SERIES Clemson and South Carolina have many things to be thankful for, both in the academic and in the athlet;c world. One of these things takes place this afternoon. as it has 67 times before. There are new faces and DAN'S there are new surprises. There are new plays and SANDWICH SHOP there are new fans. There are new heartbreaks and there are new thrills. (Opposite Post Office) But no matter how the worm is turned, it is still one of the best known football rivalries in America and it wil l always be this way as long as there is a Clemson and there is a South Carolina. MORE PEOPLE STILL DEPEND There are no championships at stake today. There are no winning seasons invol\'ed for the ON "THE OLD RELIABLE" FOR victor. But there is a football game to be played FINE FOOD AT REASONABLE which will quicken the hearts of some and sadden PRICES THAN ANY OTHER the hearts of others. PLACE IN TOWN Some will be seeing their first Tiger-Gamecock battle. But one, Wallace I. May of Columbia, will be seeing his 60th consecutive Clemson-South Car­ olina game. Mr. May saw his first confrontation between DROP IN AND SEE OUR PICTURE these two arch rival state institutions when he DISPLAY OF CLEMSON ATHLETES was a freshman at Clemson in 1911, and Clemson won that year by a 27-0 count under the guidance OF THE LAST 35 YEARS of Coach Frank Dobson. • ...... rI\I'...... v...... People like Clare Webb, Ben Britt and Shorty Schilletter were playing for the Tigers and Luke We are equipped to satisfy your pre­ Hill, Ted Girardeau and Fritz Von Kolnitz were wearing the Garnet and Black. game and post-game appetites. But this is 1970 and very little resembles the game then and now, execept that it still takes Pancakes - Short Orders - Steaks good. crisp blocking and tackling to win. 3 Meals per day - Clemson Souvenirs During the past six days coaches at both Clem­ son and South Carolina have watched thousands Banquet Facilities - Catering of feet of film-not like one sits at home and watches a movie-but play-by-play, sometimes as Pleasing You Is Our Business many as 15 or 20 times on just one play, looking for some weakness, some tip of the hand that can mean six points. The World's Biggest Computer sheets are studied. What did they do second and short on the left hash mark, what and Best Hamburgers did they do on fOUl th and one at their 45, what has been the most consistent formation and what is their favorite play? Possibly Paul Dietzel couldn't tell you that Dave Thompson is Clemson's right guard, but he DAN'S can tell you Clemson's right guard nl!mber is 52. It's scientific all the way. " Behind Clemson Athletics 100% " That IBM mJ.chine knows everything except the one fans want to know most-the winner. MACK LEE THARPE JOHN L,HEUP

DIC K HARRIS TYLER HELLAMS

CANDLER BOYD GREG CRABB

MIKE HAGGARD

COACH PAUL DIETZEL COACH WEEMS BASKIN Clemson University Administrative Officers

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

Dr. Victor Hurst, V. Pres. Melford A. Wilson, V. Pres. for Academic Affairs and for Business and Finance Dean of the University and Comptroller

Befo re Disaster Strikes

Be SUR E of Your Insurance

with

Lawrence &: Brownlee

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

Telephone 22 5·8222 - 122 N. Main Street

Anderson, S. C.

"BETTER BE SAFE THAN SORRY"

Complete Fire. Life, Casualty & Bond Coverage Kenneth N. Vickery Dean, Admissions and Registration *~'\~~ 01 eeem4(J1't

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

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

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

Dr. Claud Green Dr. A r nold E. Schwartz Dr. W . D. Trevillian. Dean Dr. Geraldine Labecki D ~ an of Under­ Dea n of Gradu a te Studies College of IndustTial Mgt. Dean. School of Nursing graduate Studies and University Research and Textile Science

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

Dr. Harold F. Landrith Dr. Clayton Aucoin. Dean Dr. Morris Cox. Dean H . E. McClure. M. Arch., Dean. College of Education College of Physical a nd College of Dean, College of Mathematical Sciences Liberal Arts Architectur e CECIVS INCORPORATED (Founded 1913) GENERAL CONTRACTORS COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL - INSTITUTIONAL

207 Schuyler Apt. Bldg.• 275- S. Church SI. P. O. Box 1945 Telephone (803) 582·5415 SPARTANBURG. S. C. 29301 14 -03-Thomas Byron (Tommy) Kondrkk­ Junior- -6·1- 170- -9·11·50 -S:ono Mounlaln. Go . . . Sci sophomore passmq m

75-0G-Jamel Howero (Buddy) Klnq Sopho­ morG~-6·o-210 -5·23 ')1 Cow.·ord, Caltl. oue of Ih~ so,homoros !tstod 10 bo a ",IOrler Ih;!! fJ!l .. , s'-II\od on Cub loom 1051 year o~:rn:d Iwo 1f'1101$ f'

43- -TB Lerry L",r.IN (L(Hry) I_OW$( n Seni)r -5·11 -185 -1-448 Il:qh POlt,t_ N. ~. nO!"l·I('~I('rm-Ln who, ['XI \. -i 1.1 oe oct. :" as tailho -k Ih'", fa:1 h. h nd Yauq r Ie". r' eel throe years m i( Jlhall, one ,n balkc~boll end IWO In IrQ -k 01 A. ; I IY H.'1h S~'ho 1 wos cn·-Onka'I,C.' ond most v 'uohlo In 'r it. and most llnpo'" d In b",,, .,,11>011 It, h.qh .rhool. !\JI:I r 15 qm'''r . d clnc":ll enq.~,('12rmCJ m J JT.

78 )T 5: 'v"n lay (St',vo) La·... ·ter -Iun 6.. 1 ~30 2-14) -C1,1ri..lon. Ge., .t !lted a OU"flSlve \,1 k!o !,,~t yt':ll 0'1 I O:.J~ :111 j 1I'lmb I I',; I I, d \'/)11:) 101 !hll1 hlJ • tl!ll ~'. d '-;Ill; J r eom d ~htee Iv!! til e h In f t ,1: d !r~"ic cOld one ':1 wr _111'1(;:' :tic: fl !!.'1h ~ h ;>' ... ~wo VlCy t :k!e (11) I Ie ~'r ~<1 " 1 r em;.>loy.:!d b/ SOJlh<'rn Be I , orts a"d I~I-

97- -DE--StCV{,fl Lam 'I <;1 'vol llnq ~~i ho­ more -6-2- -197 ':"+~I· Mont( e. 'a. • wall Olle!"lSIVe end on Ire ,hmen dub ""t yeol . . most valual.>lo in !l ack. . !;:tlhor 1$ a mer· maJormg in oqronumy,

89· ·DE- ·Donlel Williom (Donny) Lundecn­ Sophomore-e 3-195 - 6·26·51 Templo Tor· race, flo. , . . slorter 01 l.;l(kle PQslllon fa! u:lddeoted fr!!Shmon toem . , . listed os ~tOT!· er for vel'lll!, Ihill f.:lll . , , a:tondcd Kmq H1qh School and earned two letters eO~'h m !cotba!! e!"ld bc'>ketbalJ. . receIved outslandmg de­ fenSIVe hnemen oward. second team cll· slate . fa:her IS manu!oclunnq manager ... elementary educouon mOjor. Clemson Athletic Council R. R. (Red) Ritchie, Chairman Dr. Robert W. Moorman Thomas D. Efland Dr. Joel V. Brawley, Jr. Dr. W. J. Lanham Joseph L. Young George H. Aull, Jr., Washington, D. C. President of Alumni Association HarperS. Gault, Rock Hill, S. C. Immediate Past President of Alumni Association Chris Suber, Anderson, S. C. President of IPTA Y Marshall E. Walker, Rock Hill, S. C. Immediate Past President of IPTAY Dean Kenneth N. Vickery, Secretary Dean of Admissions and Registration R. R. (Red) Ritchie. Chairman. Athletic Council Dr. Bobby J. Prochaska President of Faculty Senate

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

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

INDOOR - OUTDOOR CARPET

INSTALLED BY OUR OWN MECHANICS QUALITY WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED The IPTAY Story Beginning September a year ago, and ending this past August, members of IPTAY contributed more money into the Clemson scholarship club than ever before, even surpassing the record set a year earlier. This past September 1st started the 37th year 01 IPTAY and probably no other group 01 people has done more for collegiate athletics anywhere. Thousands of boys have received an education th rough IPTAY which otherwise would not have been possible. And the need for additional mem­ berships increases each year. During the 36th year of operation the club has one of its largest memberships on record with 7,034 regular members; 1.469 $100 Gold Ca"d members, 28 $250 members, 38 $500 members and 18 who have contributed $1,000 to the club. IPTAY was started-and still functions-with one purpose in mind, that is, to finance athletic scholarships at Clemson. Not one single penny contributed during the past 36 years has been lIsed for any other purpose. All contributions are tax deductible. From the records available, there were 185 peo­ ple who were members of IPTAY during that first year of J 934-35. Over a third of these are now de­ ceased, but better than 60 per cent of those still living are members today and a fifth of them are Gold Card members. The late Dr. Rupert H. (Rube) Fike was the father of IPTAY. It was his idea that something should be done to support athletics at Clemson. His thought was being churned around when the Tigers were at one of their lowest depths of foot­ ball. The team had won only seven games, while losing 17 and tieing five in three years. The beginning of IPTAY was an adrenaline to football and the initial succes; experienced was more than anticipated. For the next eight years, the football teams had break even seasons or bet­ ter. And the sixth season after IPTAY was born, the Tigers went to their first bo wl game. Five other post-season classics were to come Clemson's way in the next 19 years. While football was to be the main beneficiary of IPTAY funds, Clemson's other athletic teams have also benefited from the program as evidenced by the conference championships won in other sports, not to mention the numerous All-America and All­ Conference honors won by individuals. IPTAY put Clemson athletics on the map - to stay. CLEMSON IPTAY

Chris Suber. President T. C. Atkinson, Jr. [PTAY V. P. Lew is f. Holmes. I PTA Y S. & T. Diractor--District I D,rector -Di$lnci VI Dlrector- ·District III

K. M. Watson S. C. McMeekin W. G. DesChomplI, Jr.,Director W. H. Taylor. Director D,rector- -Dlslri~t II DIrector-AI-Large Dr. R. C. Edwards, Director Marshall Walker, Dml'clor F. E. Hughell. Ir. A. U. Pnester. Jr. HorlWr Gaull. Director Cooch FfClnk Howard Director- ·Dlstnd IV DInKlor-AI-Lorge Alhle!1c Director Dr. G. I. Lawhon, Jr., Director W. Henry Thor.dey W. H. Spencer, Jr. E. P. Wllhmon Dlrector- -DIS In.;:' V Dlrec:or-A:-Large Calhoun Lemon. Director IPTAY Elt&cuhve Secretory

LAURENS COUNTY lack Cnbb Q "II P. Rop 'T, ChOlrman Kenneth Cnbb IPTAY ORGANIZATION- DISTRICT I -:-. Hooth Copelond John Ecsterlinq, Jr. W, BrOOKS Owens Bruce Fosler :Jr. N. Carl Wessenqcr Harry H. Gibson Ralph C. Prater Grover Henry Chns Suber, Director· -District J Joaeph R. Adair A. P. Kerchmar 727 Mauholl Ave. Rob. rt M. Erwm Dr. C. B. Lesesne Anderson. S. C. 29621 H. M. Fam Crayton McCown Marvm C. Robinson, Jr. Phil Prince John B. Smith, Jr. Robert L. Stoddard ABBEVILLE COUNTY McCCRMICK COUNTY SPARTANBURG COUNTY Wilham M. Cooper, Chairman Charles B. Murphy H. A. Coudle, Chairman UNION COUNTY Phil Rosenburg- T R. McAbee Wlibur K. Hammett T. R. Adam Jr. Dudley I. Whitlock, Ir., Chairman ANDERSON COUNTY John Brady Charles J. Glenn OCONEE COUNTY Hunter S. Harris, Jr. B. K. Chnetzoorq, Chairman ~'h~' :,u~~~~~il,JJ·r. B. E. Kirby, Jr. Vlelor G. Chapman Roy Adams joe B. Davenport Robert Lee Hughe. Jr. S. T. Kmg Percy C. Osteen, Ir. A. R. Ramseur PICKENS COUNTY Rooort G. SharPE James V. Patterson, Chairman Chns Suber Dr. R. C. Edwards Col. Samuel T. McDowell IPTAY ORGANIZATION-DISTRICT III GREENWOOD COUNTY R. W. Moorman RoooIl L. McCord. Chairman Bruce B. Hair Dr. f. Erwm Abell, Jr. GLI Rushton Johnson Crcllq Floyd M. Hunt LeWIS f. Holmes, Director- District 1II Nevlt Y. Johnson Gordon S. DaVIS Shady Rest J. R. Wert. Wm. C. Smgleton Trenton. S. C. 29847

AIKEN COUNTY H. O. Weeks. ChoHman Chfford T, Sml1h Clarence W. Senn IPTAY ORGANIZATION- DISTRICT II WIlHam R. Alexander E. Hmes Hamilton Lyon C. Fellers James W. Padgett f. A, Townsond. Jr. RICHLAND COUNTY K. M. Watson. Director ·Dlstrict !l Tom Shell 37 North Avondale Dr. Lawrence D. Sherer. Jr. ~~r:~ f~3~;d, Chairman Greenville. S. C. 29609 Charles D. Bales EDGEFIELD COUNTY William B. Chnton, Jr. E. O. Dukes. lr.. Chairman E. Ha!r CHEROKEE COUNTY J. B. Herlonq. Vice·Chalrman Roberl T. Cathey Whit Gilham Henry L, Buchanan, Chairman Henry Elrod W. G. Yarborouqh Dr. T. A. CompbelJ A. M. (Mike) Erwin LeWIS F Holmes R. S. CampbeU Joe D. Gibson Woller Dave Merry, III Wiley Hamuck Richard H. Ivester Henry M. SimOnS, Jr. Clarence I. (Tiger) Huff~letler Hgnry M. Lee LEXINGTON COUNTY Leonard D. SW60nnqen W. E. Lipscomb Robert B. McCorklp Dave H. Caughman. Chairman E. Ralph Wessinqor WHiiom T. McClure, Jr. G. D. "Doc" Morgan Phillip C. Chappell. If., V.·Chmn. B. C. Inabinet. Jr. E. Raymond Porker Wilham H. Orders Jamell Tracy Childers W. R. Poole John G. Slallery W. H. Taylor SALUDA COUNTY J. Harold Townes, Ir. T A. Henry GREENVILE COUNTY Kermit Watson William H. Craven. Ir .. Chairman Fredoric W. Wenck James A. Derrick, Vice·Chalrman J. G. Miller, Chailman Miles E. Bruce NEWBERRY COUNTY Frank Crouch R. A. Aull E. Richard Taylor, Jr. J. H. Abrams, Chairman Alfred B. Coleman DWight f. Allen Wilham T. Worth Earle Bedenbauqh. Vice Chairman Tom C. Wrlqhl IPTAY ORGANIZATION- DISTRICT IV IPTAY ORGANIZATION- DISTRICT VI

F. E. Hughell, Jr. T. C. Atkmson, Ir.. Director -District VI Director· -Distnct IV Drawer 601 Box 117 Marion, S. C. 2957} Wmnsboro, S. C. 291BO

CHESTER COUNTY LANCASTER COUNTY CLARENDON COUNTY HeRRY COUNTY J. B. Bankhead. Chairman W. P. Clyburn Theodore B. Gardner. Chairman R. G. Horton, Cholrman F. E. Abell Monon D. Lever, Jr. Lawrence l. Gibbons Mrs. Edward L. Proc'tor George R. Fleminq H. B. RIckenbaker S. F. Horton 1. A. White Wm. D. Anderson, Jr. Ed Lindsay DILLON COUNTY ArchIe S. Dargan. Jr. LEE COUNTY VI. Gordon Lynn, Chairman Bob Spann CHESTERfiELD COUNTY W, G. DesChomps, Jr. Charlos G . Lucius, Jr. lamas H. Hoover. Chairman Don R. McDoniel, Sr. MARION COUNTY Claude B. Her. Jr. FLORENCE COUNTY George G. Poole, Ir., Chairman James C. Stone John Lunn. Chairman Robert G. Mace /. C. Wilhs MARLBORO COUNTY lack W. Brunson T. C. Atkinson, Jr. S.W.Love,Ir. Edward L. Young John H. Holt F. A. Spencer. ChaIrman lames W. King DARLINGTON COUNTY C. E. Calhoun L. M. Coleman, Ir. C. S. McLaurin SUMTER COUNTY Dr. G. I. Lawhon. Ir .. Chairman Fronk A. Douglass, Ir. Leland Fmklea. Ir. T. O. Bowen, Sr .. Chairman Wilham B. McCown. II! E. Mac DuBose Harry McDonald Dr. H. A. Jordan John G. Rose William B. Boyle Dr. M. B. Nickles, Jr. YORK COUNTY W. T. Fort, Jr. Bill M. Reaves Robert L. WIlder J. Wilton Corter Aqullle M. Hand, Ir., Chairman GEORGETOWN COUNTY Dennis Yarborough G. Cleve MIller John C. Heinemann, Chairman J. C. Pearce Sam M. Harper WILLIAMSBURG COUNTY FAIRFIELD COUNTY W. F.Gilmore Coleman Glaze lohn I. Snow, Ir., ChaIrman Harper Gauh F. E. Hughes. Ir., Chairman Col. Prentiss Word W. H. Cox E. M. (Buck) George A. H. Lachicotte, Jr. A. C. Swails Edward M. Crawford L. J. Hendnx. Jr. Harold R. Jonet. Doug P. Herlong Wilham Lmdsay Wylie W. T. Jenkms, Jr. GEORGIA OTHER STATES 1. C. Rhea. Jr. KERSHAW COUNTY Morshall Walker A. U. Priester, Jr., LaGrange O. Romame Smith I. F. Wats,", Chairman Howard E. Hord, Atlanta Blrmmgham. Ala. John K. Benfield. Jr. Will t. Kinard, Atlanta C. Carlyle Jackson W. F. Harper Douglas C. Edwards G. P. LachiC'Qlte DaVId C. Rogers. Atlanta Floyd D. Johnson John L. Munay, Ir .. Augusta HuntsvIlle, Ala. R. W. Sonders, Fort Benning J. V. Robart",. LaGrange ~e:'n~e~·P~~k~fla. ThomoB E. PetHson, Macon Andrew P. Calhoun. Savannah Carl F. Bessent B. f Pear. )n. Savannah Baltimore, Md. NORTH CAROLINA A. E. Dellastohous IPTAY ORGAN1ZATICN- DISTRICT V Sllv<::>r Sprmg, Md. P. B. Leveret~e ·"'mchester. Moss. W. Henry Thornley, Dlrector- -District V Emerson E. Andnshok M)ncks Corner, S. C. 2946\ H;)thesburg, MIss. Dr. H. J. Nimitz Clncmnal!, Chlo ";eorge A. Hut!o, Jr., aston a Benjamm K. Sharp ALLENDALE COUNTY Wlliiom C. Kennerty Frank T. Robf>rts, Greensboro Clevoland. Tenn. Wiley D. Crum Somuel W. McConnell Z. K. Kelley. Henderson Horry W, Smith Dr. J. W. Bryon Hans F. Paul Carl S. Pulbnen ~~;: ~~:M~o~~I.~j~~{'H~~~:!le Kingsport. Tenn. BAMBERG COUNTY Paul Quanlebaum, Jr. John Auorhamer. Manon Thomas C. Breazeale. Ir. Walter A. Renken, Jr. W. D. Mo.. , Ir .. MooresvIlle Kno:rvllle. Tenn. Claude McCam, Chairman Van Noy Thornhill Chorles P. M~'Mlllan p'rG~~n~r S&;~~~l.gSt~t~!~111:::hheldJames C. furman COLLETON COUNTY R~ben S. Bonds, Statesville NashVIlle, Tenn. BARNWELL COUNTY t,,~A~Cd~t~~te, Ir., Chairman Don Kukpotrvk, Winston-Solem Robart P. Corker Waher A, Holcombe Arthur Thomas. Wlnston·Salem Slg:lal Mountam, Tenn. Calhoun Lemon B. George Pnce, III Norman M. Smith, II Edward I. Werntz. Jr. IPTAY REPRESENTATIVES DavIs T. Moorhead AT.LARGE Annandale, Va. DORCHESTER COUNTY BEAUFORT COUNTY Fronk J. Jervey, Clemson S. Gray Walsh Henry Chamberll H. D. Byrd Hoke Sloan. Clemson Tacoma. Wash. Clifford Monroe Henley Tom Salisbury BERKELEY COUNTY W. Hanry Thomley HAMPTON COUNTY David B. Cohagen CALHOUN COUNTY W. A. Lawton Lawrence M. Greallelle, Ir. William F. Speights

CHARLESTON COUNTY JASPER COUNTY Solvodore V. Sottile, Choirmon J. D. O'Quinn W. R. BaIley Archie E. Boker ORANGEBURG COUNTY DOVld L. Glenn F. Reeves Gressette. Jr., Chairman William A. Grant Jock G. Vallentme Jamell M. Kennedy Lenaire Wolfe Howard Priester McMeekin Spencer (' . ~.

WillI man Lawhon Gault Walker Lemon Taylor DesChamps Edwards 47 -08- Jewell Pierce O{'well) M,'Laurin- -Sen­ ior -6·3-190 -9-2·1-50 DIllon, S, C. . , could possibly slort OS "liq{'r" Ihls 1011 .. strong strong d~lonsive bo.·k roceivo in bosketoon and two each In loo!ooll and bos~boll ot DIllo" H:gh S~hool . AII-Arnone'HI hanoroblo Jllunhon most valuable r layer in fllOtbaU lolhor 1>1 a farm('r . reereohOll ond purk udmmis'ro·

85-. -OE -John Garvin (lohn) M,-Mukln- Junior 6·3--210- g·24,SO-·TuckN, Go, ill';! slart"t at !:ghl {'nd. . was socond on ',c:rn in ff'l'ClVulg 1],,1 yoar with 24 CaL-hes for 302 y!trd~

12 --03 Mike H. (M:ke) M l'h WI Sol homoro -6--.: 1 .: 17:>1 .e'l.ton, ~ .• lod the fro h 10 :.II.d!, lo:d <:I:I(n 10.1 YC

-1 DE -Ch Uk3 Alb. tl (( 'h:uUe) Maye~ Jun­ Ior 6, .... 210 -1·17-50- -Lillie tJl?u nt~:n, S, C. uw a ,,::xi bIt 01 O't;O:"l 06 a sol.hamore Llsi yo"r w l' n I :J 'k 'r 0:1 Ir~hman I. Lltl . Will '1IV,-, L n:lo n a :"~I '~!I year • -at' d i '10 I It. rl In football 0: M,d,Caro­ llna HIgh S h I lath.. r II", ,ad roem )per:l'or ... D:1;Qtmq n r<:'" reollon ond pork admlfl;;..trO':on.

,'3 -OG Johnnie Froonck (trod) Milton- Sen­ Ior &-2V:! 205 2,6·48 l'lko ClIy, rIa. p:aycd dClft'nSlVO t Lklo 11~1 your •.. came 10 Clemscn ag d(>fcnsivo (>nd lrom Columbia HIgh S"hool whero ho 1('11< ,( dink, lball Iwo yea IS .. , on Flond'.l Hiqh S hool Cou'llI's Assodo­ han oll·r-lar loom .. r·l"y(·d fro~h boll IfI '66 but W" held III 1:\ '67 ,. father is so::tlosmon ... m";otinq in bc.)l( gy.

45- LI3---Pol.ll Mlcho">l (/-'I.ke) Nowoll -Sopho­ mom~6·Q--190 1I·2'l 49- -Windor, Ga. numbf'r two man bth:nd H !ner lost fall • allondod Wind',r Bmrow Hlqh School e

IlciYII 8UJU'( me alll'(1.'1"" CLEMSON -

CllQn L'S A Good Place to Live

n c"r old Clnllsrm . 11" ( ' lI'ill l riulIIJlh

. l lI d lI'ilh (Ill our 1Ili!lht

College Ave. - Clemson O'cr 11", lIIfllmt f1in /Hi!Jlit.

Words by A C Cor('onm, '\9 ~ l uslc by 01' Hugh :\h-G ... nty

Se " lJ in ~ S out/' Cal'oinG From Six Departments PRINTING AUDIO-VISUAL AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES OFFICE FURNITURE INTERIOR DESIGN DUPLICATING RETAIL STORE The R.L.Bryan Company "THE HOUSE OF QUALITY" C OLU:-'fBJA, S. C. • FLOHE:\ E, S. C .• CIlARLESTO:'<, S. C. 1970-71 BASKETBALL OUTLOOK

Taylor (Tates) Locke H ead Baske tball Coach

Bill Clendinen George Hill Cliff Malpass Assistant Basketball Coach Assistant Bask e tba ll Coach Freshman Basketball Coach

The 1970·71 Clemson basketball season will be a year (Home games in bold type) of adjustment and experimenting for new Tiger head Dec. 3-Furman Home coach Taylor (Tates) Locke and his three-man staH of Dec. S- Mercer Home Bill Clendinen, George Hill and CIiU Malpass. Locke Dec. I8-19-Vanderbilt Tournament Away \ViII depend heavily on seven members from last year's · J an. 2-South Carolina Away Clemson freshman club. Jan. 6-Georgia Tech Away Gone is sharp-shooling guard Butch Zatezalo, who ·Jan. 9-Virginia Away lead the Tigers in scoring the past three seasons and · J an.Il-l\laryland Away Away paced the ACe twice. • Jan. 14--North Carolina · Jan. 16- Duke Home The Tigers not only lost Zatezalo's scoring, but center • Jan. IS-N. C. State Home Richie Mahaffey, forward Ronnie Yates and forward Jan. 20-Georgia Tech Home Greg Latin all bid adieu to Clemson. Jan. 23- Virginia Tech Away Two stal'lel's do return for the Tigers, guard Dave • J an. 28-Virginia Home Thomas and forward Dickie Foster. Thomas, who will J an. 30-Indiana State Home probably be a starter in the back court this season aver­ Feb. I- Furman Away aged 11 .6 points per game last season, while Foster ·Feb. 6-South Ca rolina Home averaged 8.0 poi nts and 7.4 rebounds per game. F eb. 8-Rollins Home Guard J ohn Coakley, (onvards Paul Holzshu and J ack · Feb. 12- N. C. State Charlotte, N. C. Ross, return with center Pete WeddelL · Feb. 13-North Carolina Charlotte, N. C. Height, which the Tigers have badly needed for the ·Feb. \6-Wake Forest Away past few seasons, will arrive in the form of Dave Angel, Feb. 20-Virginia Tech Home 7-0, and 6-11 J ohn Williams. • Feb. 23-Maryland Home Ron Fenwick, the top sCOrer on the 1969-70 Cub team, "Feb. 26-Wake Forest Home has been groomed to take Zatezalo's guard spot. Fen­ ·Mar. 3-Duke Away wick pumped in 26.5 points pel' game last year to set a ·Mar. 11-12-13-ACC TOUl"nament Greensboro, N. C. new Clemson scoring record for the freshman team. • Denotes Atlonhc Coast Conference game. CLEMSON FOOTBALL • ~ EVERY ~ - SUNDAY

COACH HOOTIE INGRAM HOST: MILT FITZWATER

From the studios of wspa·TV SPARTANBURG ___ A CBS ® A Ffiliate ______

SPONSORED BY CHANNEL 5 GREENWOOD PACKING CO . wcsc CHARLESTON g. THE FIRST NAT IONAL BANK OF SOUTH CAROLINA REECE TRU ITT BAKER

The game I remember ACC Comments: the most .••

1 ··.It '~ NK F I NeEIt, Professor of I's)'cholo):y, Vir- W I LLI,\;\I f" . f' UTNM\l, Associate I)e:t n, Col­ 1: '111<1: It has t o be the 1949 encounter between lege of Bus iness ,\ dminis tration, South Caro­ An Guepe's lit tle ole CO\lOlry boys from Vir­ lina : I t would hl\ve to be Sou th Caroltna ginia lind perennially I)Owerful Penll<;y LvRnla. against Clemson tn 1964. T he Tigers had won Tills was n ot simply lhe gia nt-killer act. but In both 1962 lind 1963 b~' less thlln II touch­ 1\ beautiful Instance of psychological warfare. down lind were leading this time, 3-0 In the All wee k the Philadelphia press had reminded fourth quarte r with a first and goal at the the (RIl'> of the prowess of the Ilometown Gamecock three Three line smash es moved PUT NAM p rodUCt. Canlller fullback Johnny Pnpit. 1'O('\'cr the ball only Inside the one and on fourth was a game I)\an so widely publicized In ad­ down. the Inspired Caroltna defense reco\'ered \'unce and so Inflexibly followed as the Quak­ A fumble on the se\'en Reserve Jim Rogers. ers. Pnplt. Oil hIs way to status as All-Amerl­ subbing for Injured stAr Dan Reeves. quarter­ cnn and the third on the national nil-time backed the Gamecocks 80 yards down the field list of ground gainers. spen t the afternoon to the Clemson 13, With time running out. knocking a v\rtuni nine-man line. Fortunately he faded to pass. only to tlnd his receivers the ball was usually somewllere else as un­ covered. Hit by a Tiger tackler. he spun away hernlded W hitey M ichaels kept hitting such and ttghtroped his WR Y Into the end ZOne fo r Ih;htly-defended receh'ers as $te\'e Oslseck. the same-winnin g touchdown. Rrsult: a 26-14 upset HOIlERT W. MOOIOIA:-;'. lI ead Eng ineering ;\It\HK REt-:C t-: , Dean of Men. Wake F o r e~ t : I t .' l echanics. Clemson: Oh how I re member Ihe is hard to discern the fool ba ll game I re m e m­ 1 9 ~ 9 Gator Dow! !:ame between Clemson and b er mos t. 1I 0we\'er , two games "Ick o ut in ;\Thsouri. E,·ery tYlle of scoring was witnessed my mind. One of the /::'I.mes was In 1 9 ~7. whe n i n the 2,1-23 Clem s on win. It was s trictly an Wake Fore,t beat North Carolina, 19-7. This off ensh'e s holl'. The Clemso n heroes were was the only time we beat the Tar lI eels many: Hobby Ga/: e with his cool direction of whe n Charlie Jus tice was there. My roommate thc sin g le wing Htack, Fred Cone. who dis ­ ( Tom Fetler) threw a touc hdown pass. The linj: uis h e d hilllseir with s trong runninr; from other ,am e was anot h e r Wake Forest-North the fullback posilion a nd. in a ddition. with a ('arolina contes t. II was in 195 1 w h e ll the a-la rd free k ick fro m placement fOllow in!: a Deacon s 1'0'011 39-7 and quarterback Dic kie .. a fet y; Windy Wyndham tackling both blocker MOORMAN na\is we nt about 90 yards t o ~co r e o n a :wd ball carrier a nd rendering b oth insen sible. " busted p lay." • In the e nd I was exhaus ted. I don't think I ~at d own thro u !: hollt Ihe conte~t - nor did arlyoneelse. H. W. TltUITT, Vall$:h:'l.1I J> rof~ sso r of Engi­ neering, N. C. State: At halftime of our fO\lrth game In 1967 we trailed second-rnnked Hous­ W,\ LTF:lt B. W,U':TJE:S. Vi ce Preside nt for '\d­ ton. 6-0. before a record Astrodome crowd of ministratll'e ,\ ffairs. ;\Iary land : I shall never 52.'1 83. Wolfpack fans spontaneously streamed forget :"Iary!and·s viCtory o\"er the Air Force OUt of the statHis and tonned a corridor to Acndemy In 1963. a game won on a touchdown cheer the team's return to the neld for the Ilass that was completed alter the clock had second half. The Wolfpack re'lpQnded with nill out. Such a climax ....·ould be unforget­ brillian t defenSive Illay which set up all the table. but tile records of the twO teallls made Pack's scores: t wo Bobby HaH LOuchdowns the game stiCk \'I\'ldly in my mind. Air Force and II Jerry Warren field goaL. Heroics of Fred came Into College Park brimming with confi­ Combs and Terry Brookshire made this 16 -6 dence. justifiably . I ts 3-1 record Included an win the highlight of the regular 'Ieason In upset O\'er NcbrflSkR Maryland had lost Its which State WflS third-ranked nationally, had first fou r games. Air Force ran up a 14-0 lead elgllt consecutive wins. and beRt Ceorgla In at halftime but Marylflnd splnts were boosted the Liberty Bowl by a second half rally to tie. \4-\<1, W ith three ~econds remaining. M il. rrl and faced fourth down at the Air Force 36. E\'erybody knew 11 LE!IIOX I). B,\ KEIt, 1'01 .0 .. Duke: NOlie bill a pass had to be tried. Somehow Dick Shiner WAHlEN h y potheticaJ !:am e includin/:" m omen ts fro m COllnected with Darryl Hill at the 15. Hill gOt Illany games s hOuld be described a s Ihe g reat­ past olle tackler, was hit by nnOLher at the est. It shoul(l be a c h ampions h!ll or bowl t wo. but fell In clles ncross the goniline for R affair bctwcen nationally -ra nked, evenly 21-14 Maryland victory. matched teams berore a sellout crOWd. Play o llells with a pertec lly e xecuted 52 -yard run b y a star of Team A led by a youllg coach J ,\ ;\ I ES ,\. C,\LUWELL. Uellartm ent of H is tory, in hiS first bowl ga me pitied against an old S orth Carolina: The Carolina game b eyond a ll veteran, score 1-0. The oppone nts ' grea t. llasser I:a m es whic h I will never forget was the 1 9~0 leads his l eam 10 three touchdowns. ,\ 7, B 19. c la sh with Duke. In the back g round was a Just. before the half 011 three s pectacular !llays season o f d isappoinllllent for Ray Wolf's T ar A sco res to make It 13-19. The second half lIeels and four s traiJ: ht losses I:olnl; inlO the OllellS with A's fullbaCk cxecuting !O SllfCCS ­ \J uke game. I II the fi rst half. J)uke raced up sive lille IJla~'s a s part of a 65-yard drive, A 20. and down the field, but manal:ed only a field o 19. Fourth (J\l arter. n intercelltS alld return s I:oa l by TOllY IlulTa. Midway the second h alf, 80 yards . A 20. n 26. A, led by a 160-llound Steve Lach of Duke brOke clear for what substitute. is stopped on O'S six-inCh line. look ed like a Sl1re touchdown. 811t Carolina D gives an intentional safel)·. ,\ 22. n 26. The e nd Paul Severin made Ihe play o f his life. kick after the safety Is returned 20 yards. The lie got up off his back a nd chased Lach down. 160-pound substitute carries three Us for 20 l ackling him at the 13. Carolina h eld. Then yards . The s tar of the o pe nin /: play !:oes 20 Jim La lanne drove the Tar Heels d own field. yards for a lauch down to make it ,\ 29, B 26. CarOlina finally scored on a pass from Lalanne No o n e ever saw $llch a fraca s I1l1less t h ey 10 halfback Joe ,\lIslin. T h e final score was were in Ne w Orlean s' Sugar Dowl J anuary I, 6-3 and Carolina fanS h a\'e n e,'er gone home CALDWELL 1945, whell Duke defeated Alabama, 29-26. h appier. Athletic Director Frank Howard Coaching Experience: Was line coach at Clemson nine years (1931-1939). Head coach at Clemson 30 years from 1940 through 1969. 1970 will be 40th year on Clemson stafr. Personal Information: Born- Ba rlow Bend, Ala., March 25, 1909. Hig h School-Attended Barton Academy. grad_ uated from Murphy High, Mobile. Ala .• lettered 3 years baseball, 2 ba ... kctball. 2 football. College: - Alabama, grnduated \... ·ith BS degree in business administration in 1931. letter('d 3 years football, 3 years baseball. College fr aternity Omega Delta K appa. Married-Anna Trib­ bl(' of Anderson, S. C., Aug. 23. 1933. Children- Mrs. Robert E. !\lcClur(' (Alice) of Gastonia, N. C.: Jimmy (~ r aduated (I'om Clemson with honors, June, 1964. Re­ ('('ived master's degree in horticulture from Clemson, May, 1967 R('s('arch Assistant. Crop p('st Commission, Cll'mson University Grandchildren: Robert Howard McClurl' and Sam Howard McClure. Bowl Game Participation: 1 as a plaYl"r (1931 Rose); 1 a. an a .. bLmt coach (1940 Cotton): 6 as head coach (1949 Gator, 1951 Orange. 1952 Gator, 1957 Orange. 1959 Sugar, 1959 Bluebonnet).

HOWARD RANKS 19th The Nallondi Colle:.iate Sports S('rvircs has compiled :l Ii"t o( top coaches in the nation. active and inactive, FRANK HOWARD bast'd nn thl' number of wins in a career Frank How­ Athletic Director arel, who I"l:tll°l'd last December after coaching the Tigers 30 y(·ar·, r;'lnk 19th on this all-time list Frank Howard st('pped aside last Dec(:mber 101h as Ra nk Name Victories Clemson head football coach, thus ending the longest I Amos Alonzo Stagg 314 tenure in the nation Gll'nn (Pop) Warner 313 The man who had 165 victories to his en.dlt dcddl·d WUITl·n Woodson 239 30 ye:.u's was enough pacing on the sidelines. so he drop· 4 Jc:Ben Schwartzwalder 160 to estimate the numbel' of coaching clinics he has lec­ 24. F rancis Schmidt 158 tured at. 24 Woody Hayes 158 In fact, there isn't much H oward hasn't done-except 26. Edward Robinson 156 sit in the stands and watch the Clemson 'Tigers playa -. ·denotes nt'livc coach football game-which he'll do this fall. (NOTE: Both J ess Neely, listed as No.4, and John Responsibilities: As athletic director, is in charge of lic·isman. listed as No. 11, are former head coaches at intercollegiate athletic program at Clemson. Clemson). CECIL (HOOTIE) INGRAM Head Football Coach

Ingram Is 18th Head Coach At Clemson

Cecil Wayne (Hootie) Ingram. Jr., became Clemson's (Ala.) lIi~h School three years: a~sistant coach one year 18th head football coach last December 1ith, one wl'ck (1960) at Wake Forest University; assistant coach three after Frank Howard rtlired from acti\'e coaching yeal's (1961·62-63) at Virginia Tech; assistant coach three Yl'sr.' at Uninrsity of Georgia (1964·65·66): assistant Ingram. who, like Iloward, graduated from the Uni­ l'oach three years (196i·68·69) at University of Arkansas. versity of Alabama, started out in high school coaching 19iO will be first year on Clemson staff. and when he took his first collegiate assistantship at Wake Forest in 1960. set a goal of becoming a head Personal Information: Born - Tuscaloosa, Ala., Sept. 2. coach in 10 years. Just as planncd, he made it. 1933. Graduated from Tusca100~a High School. Lettered Following one year with the Deacons. he toiled and 3 yt'ars in football, 3 years in basketball. 3 years in basc­ listened three years at Virginia Tech, another three at ball. 1 year in track, College - University of Alabama, Georgia and a final trio at Arkansas before accepting graduated With BS degree in education in 1955. Lettered the Clemson offer. 3 years in football. 3 years in baseball Named All· Ingram found, in his words, "not many great football Southt'astern Conference dcfensi\'e back in 1952 when hC' I('d nation in interceptions (IO) and yards returned pl ayers, but more than our share of good ones" at Clem­ (163). These arc still Alabama and SEC records, Re­ son. He made the best o[ 20 spring practice days. ceived MA dcgree in school administration {rom Ala­ Now, with the first season to call their own, Ingram bama. Married - Toni Snider of Tuscaloosa. Ala .. Jan, and his sta ff are anxious to put their ideas to work, to 27, 1!);J5. (l\1rs, Ingram earned undcrgl'adunte and mas· recruit their first complete freshman team and to con­ tel's degrees at Alabama. Children-2 daughters. Robin, tinue the Clemson traditio n - a solid football program, born Dcc. 19. 1955 (9th grade) and Lane. born April 21. Appointment. J oined Clemson staff Dec. 17, 1969. Came 1963 (2nd grade); and one son, Cecil, lIt, bOrn Aug. 10, to Clemson (I'om Un iversity of Arkansas staff. 1959 (6th grade). Responsibilities: Serves as head football coach. Is in Bowl game Participation: 2 as player (1953 Orange. 1954 chal'ge of entire football program. Cotton): 4 as; an assistant coach (1965 Sun and 1967 Cot­ Coaching Experience: Head coach at Bradenton (Fla,) ton with Georgia: 1969 Sugar and 1970 Sugar with High School one year; head coach ai Tuscaloosa County AI'kansas). Quality of Life V

The Best Things in Life . . . NO LONGER FREE

III John III,-n '\l'\\" HUH',HI (clilOr

\Vhen air was tn.'\h, nvC'r'\ still clean dncl tlU' [dnd " 10 ttl(' (,\I('nt thdt .1Il\on(' \\ilnh rI(',1I1N \' cHer, not yet scarrpd b\ th(~ (('(kip ...... dl',.,PO ... dl 01 tr(l ... h. (.( o· rlt'.lI1N ,11 r or dl'dnN Idnd "'<1\':> Dr ,\.\d(tlul.1\, " he nomis ts had no r('(1<,on to (Or1Cern th(>m"("l\c",> \\Ith r('c1lh ... I1Ould Pd\ l or It -, hi ... I'" not onh jll"'l, but is natural rc~o ur c(' ... Thl'\ \\l'rp plentiful clnd \\(-'r(' not l'(onOI11I< 'llh ('lIllll'1l1 bought or sold II .ill hod ... dO\\ n to d qUl' ... uo n 0 1 whetlw r the But environnwill al poilullon ha., Ch<1111.Wd t helt \\,hl(> \OU hd\P to gl't rid 01 i':> \\ orth Pcl\ Ing tl1<.' price Si nce these' naturdl fc",ourcps 11<1\<.' g ro\\11 <,( MU', l hdrgl'd h\ ... onll'OI1l· \\'ho \\11 I 1.11..(' 11. " ....1\ ... tl1(' Clem­ they arc fair game for ('conol1lic l'\clmlllcilion 1)('­ "'{)fl n· ... Pdrrhl'r ca use this science d('al.., \\ ith tlw d('t<.>rlnll1dI HH1 o j Dr \ \,K,lUld\ ,11 ... 0 ... uggl· ... t<. t\\O ,lltl'flldt t\'(' m('thocl s doing the bpst possible \\ith the f(''iOUrn· ... cl\'dil'lhle 01 l'( onumll" control to Iwlp UPdtl' ,1 d(,clnl'r ('n- Though th(> economist is \,Itall\ irltl'n'<,u,'d In ... ot\ \ In HlIllt'llt ing pollu tion problt'/1)s, hb chief gO(ll i ... .,(·1('( ling 1,1\\'" or rl'gul,ltion ... \\hl( h l'... t,lbli ... h IlllnlmUlTI the best methods of al1(K111 In which comp,lni(· ... or incli­ question,> a~: hO\\ cI('dl1 !:thould !:ttrpam,:> t)(': \"10 \ tdu,ll ... \\ould 1)(' p(lld to fl,dun' thl'l( \\<1 ... 1(> di.. thM gC' should bea r tlw costs relat<'C1 to pollution, dnd \\hdt (ol1trclr\ LO till' populcH (lutU\ , Dr \\clc,w ld\ "ely" are the effects \\'hen va rious economIC nwthod ... .1rl' th.lI ,1 pollutlllll-Irt'(· (-,11\ lronnll'nt i ... an (-'(onol1llCcll- used for allocating r(,soll r C<.'~' 1\ l111pr,l( l i(,ll gOdl. ' It \\ ould l'xc-l ud(' putting r('­ Dr, lIugh H Macaulay, Alurnnl Pro\('ssor oj fco, ... our<. (' ... to thl'" hl'" U'>P dlld till' C m ost pconOI11I ... h t\ \\Ollid Ill' l'\ orblldnl," Ill' l'\ pld ln,> see the prohlC' m as o ne w her.... two p('rson'l o r groups Ill' ... ely,> t hel t n VN S and s tr('d m ~, l or eX clinple, of perso ns w ant to lise a resource - in tlw CC1!:tl' 01 d ') ho llid trdn ... p

1970 - Clemson University Freshman Football Roster-1970

Name Pos. Birthda te Hgt. Wgt. Hometown, High School. High School Coach

Karl Andreas os 8-i-52 6-3 190 Siatin~ton. Pa .. Slatington, Paul TUI'ner Gordy Bengel TB i·I8-52 6-2 195 Baltimore. Md .. Calvert Hall. Joseph Carlozo J ohn Bolubaz LB 7-19-52 6-3 199 Elil.\.lbeth. Pa .. Elizabeth Forward. George Hayes Art Brisacher T 3-30-52 6-3 215 F'lidlCld, N. J., We~t ESSl'X. Vemon J. Young Gary Brown T 6-7-52 6-2 220 Waynl', N J .. Wayne Valley, Ken Sinofsky Mike Buckner HS 7 ·29-52 6-0 180 :',loni-t()wn, Tf:nn., E. Morristown, Rex Dockery Curtis Buttermore T 9·7-52 6-1 230 Pt'l"ryopoii:<. Pa., Frazier. Ed Yl'ash I Jerry Davis E 3-30-52 6 I 170 Waitl'rboi"O. S. c., Wallt'rboro, Dick Covington Luke Deanhardt FB 7-14·52 6-:, 195 .Johnson City. Tenn., Science lIill, Bob Evans Bruce Dccock FB 9-16-53 6- 1 210 Kin Inn;ng. Pa_. Kittanning, David Ullon ~1ark Fellars QB 1·21·52 6·2 I iO <. harloltt', N C .. ~lYNS Park. Gus Purcell Randy Flanders HB 7-1552 6-0 175 Wmnsboro, S. C, Wmn~boro. Joe Turbe\'ille Jon Gaspich T 10-20 52 ti ., 225 Blll'ktuwn hlp. N. J. Britktown!- S. C Parker, Whitey Kendait Henry Merz T 2·:!9·5:! Ii:! ::!:!O OakrHlgt,,:\ J Jdft'rson TWP, \Valton Cut·man Darrell Mullins HB i31 52 5 II 165 John '11 City, Tenn., Happey Valley, Ted ;\1axwell Albert Murray T 1 IS-52 Ii 2. 230 Ti.lmpn, Fla, Kin!;, Dick O'Brien Jack Palmer G t·252 6-0 2.00 Thoma nllt·, Ga Thomas\'IIIt'. L4..'C Fort'hand Ken Pengitore QB 3-27·52 G-O 195 lIa1,'(lon,:\. J , 'lan4..'he~tl..'r, JI.,!ft'nion lIolbert Marion Reeves liB 2·23·52 ti.J 185 Ii mn, S. C. Irmo. l-:rm.'q Nivens Jim Riddell QB 8-H·51 6·1 180 Tampa Fla. 11111 borough, Billy Tumer John Ross E 9·4-52 (j·2 190 Atull'rson, S C, T. L Hanna, Jim Fra:cr Mike Sanders liB 6·1652 I ~- I 180 (\ "1tr I. ~. C, Daniel, Dick Singlt'ton Keith Slemp HB 7 1652 Ii I 180 John (In C·ty. Tl·nn., Seit·nce II ill. Bob Evans Bob "T-Boy" Smith T 8 13-52 Ii I :!OO Clem ,no S. C., O:lIliel. Dick ~ingleton Skip Stombau~h QB 2·15-52 li·O 205 liph \ Ie, ,ttl, II gh POint. John Voight Mark Szabad T 7-4·52 63 200 Kllh rlflC, OhiO. Archbishup Alter, Bill Rankin Lavern Thrailkill LB 1·5·52 li·O 190 Gn (·nwood, S. C. Greenwood. PlIlky Babb Phil Waters LB 6-29-52 6-2 2C5 Siln:r Spring, :\Jd., Springbrook, Pdl' Lerario David Young QB 6-1-52 6·3 180 Columbia. S C, Dn:her, Earl Rankin

OERSON YOUR IN DEPENDENT AGENT ~~~SURANC SER VES YO U FIRST! /\

INCORPORA Tf.D CLEMSON SOUTH CAROLINA 2963 1

F. C. Anderson. 11' .. President Office 654 -501 7: H o m e 654 -2 651 Alphabetical Roster

1':1 A dd In, qb 41'1 And r. B. db 25 A ndC'uon, J., 00 !'II Anderson. T., 00 92 Bacon, ~ BakN, d') 61 B 11. oq 31 Besk-r, tb 36 Bll\:ow"ky, tb I I ')8- D,moid Ar!h'ir (Dcn) W q',m JunLor 66 C'.lldwoll oq fl. 1 179- 9-17·48 PI. PI(HJ' JI\!. VI. V'L o C',lho',n, 19 :al!ahon, lb W,I! th>rd [:. I'E! aVUllon 8-\ CortN, )e ["it,'rod Ihl(><] YV'Jr$ n footb"lt mol Iw" yoors 18 Cu,I'ldy. j·h Ln b" .. b Ill. no kl"b dl md 1m 'k <11 74 hambe-l'li~, P~l I PIo)Cl"'HlI !Ljn :;ic IUldo We:.! '-3 :h ~nu l. Ib VLrq.llln "a. I '10 tn. h lid w rko:or lor 51 'hI derl C f 'A OH] n,z ,I. n Jt Inn lath r L5 OJ 4 I man p fcreman 11 to~lle dl 29 Davla,lb

" ql '.'r. pI:. ::.h.1 Uk 4" " e, r :;;:nLlh 13 Sokoht" qb 4· -TB- -Roy~.md Ar.dro"H (Ray) Yauqer- ·Sen Sql ires. d l L or·-~IO·-131 3049 UllIoalown, PC! S:r;:.yer, o nv 01 9U"':':VS\ ru 'I~r~ I CI.m~on hl~tory eo'" ;,r...-zv(.; " • WUI' Ali,Ace Q:1. J aIJ· .!uhl cuI y~.u Tho:upa.;;. , leodlnv ru~h(Jr and ,occld on team :n 10:01 \'''~11 IS, H lb of/"nse 10:11 Y..:Jr w ,th g yards !11th " Wots.on.lb I \ ...·:ztltl.ol ronked rusher m ell' :n.on hL ~' o r y lure JJ W.,.q,n.I, qt: bet lor A ~I ·ACC honora aqam and ponlble W>iIlOll,lb '"thor LS btl k ma.on • .• Wmh, dt mdustnal manaqomvnl ma.or ",4 YauqN,lb 1970 - Clemson University Varsity Football Roster -1970

LTRS. CLASS HOMETOWN, HIGH SCHOOL, HIGH SCHOOL COACH No. NAME POS. BlRTHDATE HGT. WGT.

• PK 4-7-51 ..0 162 So. fr!i~~Y S~1~~on P 12-11-50 .. , '92 So. ~~:;l~~S. ~.~Ho~~e;~.p~pli~~kJfll~~~bBowen Raymond Nelson OB 12-24-51 5-10 17' So. Ch;nieston, S. C" Bishop England, Jock Canley Easley, S. C., Easley, Lorry BaQwell 10 Ride Gilstrap OB 9-29-50 .. , 20< I'. Pomt Pleasant, W. Va .. POint Pleasant, Bob Short'l:er II Don Wiggins _=_ OS 9-17-48 .. , "- ___ OS 4-J7-51 .. 2 17'190 So. Conlon, N. C" Pisqah, Boyd Allen 12 Mike Mathews ChallclnOO<]o. Tenn., McCallie. lohn Do Jack Sokohl O B 4-7-50 .. , 190 So. !3 Slone Moun'oin 14 Tommy Kendrick OB 9-11-50 .. , 161 I'. Maggie Valley, !5 Dole Henry .: __ RC 4-25-49 .. , IS' I'. 16 David Sasser S 1-1l-51 "2 1S1 So. 11 __ DB 10-11-50 .. 0 16' So. E~~:!y HC~:!~~~ -- S 6-29·49 6·' '95 "- IS - --~_ OB 19 Billy Addison ~7-51 .. 0 15~ So. ___ DB 1·1·49 5-11 1B2 ],. Rick Eyler ..- ____ LC 21 Don Kelley _ 8·17·50 .. , '14 ],. 22" Pete Galuska _ FLK 6-29·49 .. , '85 "- 23 J!mmy Chesnut TB 4·8-51 5-, 165 So. ,-,cker, lack Wilks 24 Dwayne Wmdham LC 4·29·50 ~11 16' So. dmunds, Steve Sa11crlield lack Anderson DE 1G-29·48 .. , 200 5,. Trav Watts 1G-16-49 .. , 239 I'. GreenVIlle. S. C .. Wade Hamplo:'!, Vernon Prather __ OT 12 Gory Gennerich ___ 01' 8-28-5] .. 2 :ZOI So. Wayno. N.J.. Woyne Valley, Ken Smolsky 13 Jim Dorn 5-24·49 ,., 208 I'. Charleston. S. C .. Rlv,Hs, Harry Blanchard Force ChamberlaIn DT 3019-51 ..0 210 So. Pompton Pla:ns, N. J. , Pequannock Township, Len Smith ___--:. __ OG Concord. Calif .• M:. Diablo. Hart FaIrclough 15 Buddy King __ OG 5-29·51 "0 210 So. "16 Sian Hopkins 11·26-49 .. 2 205 So. Travelor~ Rest. S. C .. Travele:s Rest, Dean Bolin 11 Rolph Daniel DT 9·26-49 222 I'. Lavonia, Go., Tallulah Foils. Larry Coin 18 Sieve Lewter _ .-==== OT 2·1-49 .. ," 230 ],. ":Iarkston. Go., ClarKston, Jim Ackerman BO Hm Sursavage LB 11·21·49 .. , 210 S,. Andrews. N. C., Andrew ... Huqh Hamillon BI Bob Shell .. FLK 1·23·5] 6·2 182 So . Atlanta. Ga .. St. Pius X. George Maloof 82 Stove Long DE 5·4·51 ..2 191 So. Monroe, Ga., Monroe Area, Ray Hicks Holbrook 1·11·50 Greensboro, N. C .. Page, Les Swanner B3 hm __· OEDE 60 '18 So. 84 Oscar Cortor 12·5·47 .. , '84 S,- Dillon. S. C. Dillon, Bob Ronkm B5 John McMakin ._ OE 9·24·50 .. , 19' I'. Tucker. Go .. Tucker, Jack Wilks B6 Don EthrOOQe • LB 4·14·50 .. , 203 ],. Ch'lrleston, S. C .. 51. Andrews, Jerry Weed 81 Bobby Johnson FLK 2·8·51 "0 113 So. Columbia. S. C .. Eou Clalf(~, Hm Satterfield George Ducworlh DE 3031·49 '·2 200 S,. Anderson. S. C., T. L. Hanna. Joe Ha'Z('1 "B9 Donny Lundeen ._ DE 6-26-51 .. , 195 So. Temple Terrace, Fla., King, Dick O'Brien 90 Malcolm Faulkenberry DT 9·30-51 "0 195 So. Kershaw, S. C .. Kelshaw. Bill Few 92 Roger Purcoll OT 8·11·51 .. , 201 So. Mariet:a, Go .. McEachern. Glenn Coto 93 Doyle Varnadore DT 11·27·50 6·' 21' So. Creat falls, S. C .. Greal falls. Harvey Stowart ChorHe Moyer · DE 1·17·50 "0 210 I,. LillIe Mountain. S. C .. Mid·Carollna. Lon ArmstronQ 95 WaY'le Boker DE 9·30·50 .. , 190 ],. Ooklond. N. ! .. Indian Hills, Henry Boqqlo "96 Stan Greenawalt ... DE 6-29·51 191 So . OXGn HIll, Md .. Crossland, John Merricks 9B Johnny Wood LB 304·49 .."0 2 19' So. Great Falls, S. C., Great falls. Harvey Stewart 99 Joe Sulton OG 9·13051 ..0 206 So. Fort Mill. S. C., Indian Land, R. O. Polts the mark of a real Clemson booster is a tiger paw blazer

Get yours now for 548.50 plus tax from (tCustom J}ous£, ~""' .• 2102 Augu sta Rd ., Gree nville, S. C. Exclusive supplier of blazers worn by all Clemson athletes!

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Enclosed .s my check for $ __ fo, __ blazers at ''''UJt_r plus talC, or 8 tOlal of $50.44 each.

Mark $Ize information below by circling corr ec t No. 36 38 40 42 44 46 48 50

Check if special fit is desired: L ength: Long__ Extra Long __ Waist: Tapered__ Large __

NAME . ------r

STR EET OR BOX ' ------IR!

CITY : _____ STATE: ZIP -

(Allow 3 ro 4 weeks for delivery) Wouldn't an ice cold Coke taste good right now? OFFENSE DEFENSE 26 BRAD O'NEAL . . . . SE 91 DON BRANT . . . . . LE 73 JIM DORN . .. LT 75 JIMMY POSTON .... LT 75 BUDDY KING . . . . LG 55 MACK LEE THARPE . LB 53 DAVE FARNHAM . . C 52 PAT KOHOUT . ... MG 52 DAVE THOMPSON . . RG 53 BENNY PADGETT . . DB 74 FORCE CHAMBERLAIN RT 67 JOHN LeHEUP . . . . RT 85 JOHN McMAKIN . . . TE 71 RUSTY GANAS . . . RE 14 TOMMY' KENDRICK . QB 43 DICK HARRIS . . . LH 34 RAY YAUGER . . . TB 18 BO DAVIES . . . . . DB 87 BOBBY JOHNSON . FLK 11 TYLER HELLAMS . . . S 36 DICK BUKOWSKY . . FB 3 JIMMY NASH .... RH CLEMSON SOUTH CAROLINA DEFENSE OFFENSE 95 WAYNE BAKER . . . LE 40 TOM TREVILLIAN . SE 80 JIM SURSAVAGE. LLB 76 DAVE DeCAMILLA . LT 67 FRANK WIRTH ... . LT 61 RICHIE MOYE . ... LG 62 LARRY HEFNER . . MLB 70 DANNY DYCHES . . . C 55 B. B. ELVINGTON . RT 66 CHRIS BANK . . . . RG 54 BEN WATSON . . . RLB 77 RICK HIPKINS . . . RT 94 CHARLIE MAYER . . RE 87 DOUG HAMRICK. . TE 21 DON KELLEY . . .. LC 12 TOMMY SUGGS . . . QB 42 JEWELL McLAURIN . . RC 30 BILL Y RAY RICE . . . TB 20 RICK EYLER . . TIGER 34 TOMMY SIMMONS . . FB 48 BEN ANDERSON . SAFETY 20 J IM MITCHELL . . . FLK

THE TIGER SQUAD THE GAMECOCK SQUAD

3 Scigh.'f, PK S. Chlldl C' 1 Dup: l', PK 50 :\1 Stunc-, C -1 Coleman, P 52 Thump un. Ol. ~ Bell. PK 51 Pr:':ctte, C 10 R. Gilstrap. QB 53 F.lI"nh~Hn. ( :J N;)<;h, DB 52 Knhuut. !\oIG 11 Wiggin:-;. QB 54 WilL on, LB 7 J. Brown, SF. 53 Padf.:l'lt. LB 12 Mathew., QB 55 ElVington. DT 10 Hhodl' • qB 55 Th;up(" LB 13 Sokohl, QB 56 Wilson, LB 11 ifl'llalll$, DB 58 Si tare, OC; 14 Kendrick. QB 57 IluITl'll, C 12 Suggc;.. QB 60 Buytl',OT 15 Henry, Re 59 Ethnd~t.,. LB 15 YOllng. QB 61 ~lo\'t.\ OC 16 Sasser, S 60 1I1(·k~. D~: HI Dn VIl'S. DB 62 Ford, OC 17 Hazelrig:;, DB 61 Bell. OC I!I P,lrku', P~T IH :".loonl'Y. ~IC 18 Cassady, S 62 Ilcfm·r. LB 20 ~tlt('hell. FL 66 Bank, DG 19 Addiso"n, QB 63 ~lIlton, OC :!1 O'lIarr~, TB 67 Ldlcup, DT 20 Eyit'f. DB 64 :\1<:\lahan. 1)1' 22 Balll \:, DB lHi RI' .J1I.8. DT 21 K'elle)', LC li(j Caldwell, OG 24 Kuntz. DB li'l HoI. hid, DT 22 Galuska. FLK 67 Wirth. DT 25 R~ >E'. DB iO Dyches. C 23 Chesnut. TB ijg Squirt • DT :!ti J. Stunt, DB 71 Ganas, DT 25 J . Andl'rsoon. OE 69 Smith. OT 28 Jonl , DB ia C !ih,OT 26 O'Neal. F'LK 70 Ptlt'l', I.)T 30 HU'L', TB 71) Poston.OT 27 Hunth.'Y. TB 71 Watts,OT 31 ~llrandil. F'B 76 O. OcCalmlla. OT ~9 Davis, La 7:!. G ·nnCfll'h. OT 33 U her. LB i7 Hlpkms.OT 30 Rhod ...·:" LB /3 Dorn. OT 34 SlmmUI'\!. FB 78 Whc,:lt. OC 31 Bosh-'I', TB H Chambt'i lain, DT 35 Boyd, DB ':'!l TOp<'.OT 32 Haddock, DB 75 KlIlg, OG Ji; ~llmm s, FB 80 IlilJ!J::ard, FL 33 E. Gilstrap. S 76 Ilclpklll!':,OC JfI ~t. Dl'Col1ulln. TB 81 Durfl~, SE 34 Yaug('1", TB 77 D'UlIl'i, DT 40 Tn'\'llklll, sr: 82 Black. SE 35 Hall, FLK 78 Ll'wtA:r, OT 41 Andrews, DB 8.1 l-'fl't:mll.n. TE 36 Bukow:,ky, n~ 80 Sur.savagt', LB 42 Walkup. TB 84 \\"l(iL'. TE 39 Callahan, 'fB 81 Sill'll. FI.K 4:! Ililni.. DB 85 Wmgm'd, DE 41 WaltNs, 1'''8 84 CartC'r, 01-: 4" II:Jywond. LB H7 I bmril'k, TE 42 Siepe RC 85 McMakin, DE 4,> f'lles. DB 88 11;.\11, DE 43 Laws~n, TB Hf:i Ethn.'dgt" LB 46 Bl'asil'y, LB 90 Bulton, SE 4<1 T . Anderson, OEB7 Johnson, f'LK 47 ('nlbh. LB !11 Brant, DE 45 Newell, LB 88 DUl'\\"orth, DE 40 William .. , LB fl2 R Brown,OT 46 H eckle, LB 89 Lunfiel'n, DE 47 McLaurin, DB 94 Mayer, DE 48 B.Anderson.DB 95 Bahr, DE 49 Doyle, FB fl6 Gn.'(>nawalt DE 50 Calhoon. T 97 Long, DE

Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of Anderson, S. C.

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P. O. BOX 5413 - BilTMORE STATION

37 GARFIELD ST. DIAL (704) 253-8721

ASHEVILLE, N. C. 28803 University of South Carolina Squad Roster

No. Name Pos. Hgt. Wgt. Age Class Home town Billy DuPre PK 5-6 151 21 5,. Columbi .... , s. C. Tommy Bell PK 5-9 159 20 50_ Walhalla. S. C. Jimmy Nash DB 5-11 167 20 Jr. CharlotV-. N. C. Jackie Brown SE 5-11 170 19 So. Jonesvillr, N. C. 10 Tommy Rhodes QB 6-2 203 20 So. Chrsapeake. Va. II Tyler Hellams DB 5-11 166 21 J, Greenwood, S. C. 12 Tommy Suggs QB 5-9 lEO 21 Sr. Lamar. S. C. 15 Jackie Young QB 5-11 178 19 So. Chesapeake. Vu. 18 Bo Davies DB 6-1 175 20 h Gettysburg. Pa. 19 Billy Parker PNT 6-1 200 21 SL Kershaw, S. C. 20 Jim Mitchell FL 5- 11 157 20 J r. Greensboro, N C. 21 Bob O'Harra TB 6-1 185 20 50_ Florence. S. C. 22 Don Bailey DB 5-11 180 22 s,· John's Island. S. C. 24 Russ Kurit1. DB 6-0 192 19 So. Charleston. S. C. 25 Bob Roc DB 6-2 180 19 So. Meadville. Pa 26 J ake Slone DB 6-3 175 20 So. W C()lumbia. S. C. 28 Carroll Jont's DB 5-11 174 20 So. Canton. N. C 3() Billv Row Rin' TB 6-0 192 20 J, Gaffney. S. C. 31 Bob-i\1iranda FB 5-11 202 23 J, East Hann. Conn. 33 AI U!'land. S. C. 34 Tommy Simmons FB 5-10 19·1 20 J, Buffalo. S. C 35 Candlt'r Bovd DB 5-9 li4 22 Sr. Hinesville. Ga 36 Chuck Mllnms FB 6-2 191 Hl So. Elliott. S C 39 Mark DeCumilla TB 5-11 197 20 So. Hudson Falls. N Y 40 Tom Trcvillian SE 6-0 198 21 S, Hampton. \-a 41 Lec Andrl'ws DB 5-10 172 21 50_ Columbia. S. C. 42 Ken \\'lare OC 6·0 2~0 21 J, \\-C'St Columbia. S. C 60 Bill BO\"l(.' OT 6·1 228 20 Jr Camdcn. S. C 61 Richie ;\to\ e OC 6·0 2lti 21 J, W('5t Columbia. S. C 62 Dennis Ford OC .'l-II 219 21 Jr Beaver. Pa 64 Kl:vlll ;\loon('\" ~IC 6·4 229 0" Jr Bayport. :-.;, y, 66 Chris Bank - OC 6-1 228 20 S, Joliet. Ill. 67 J ohn Ll.'ll(up DT 6-2 231 19 So. Temple Tur'J("e. Fla 68 Joe Rt·galis: DT ij-I 253 21 Jr Tomaqua, Pa 69 Steve Hoh-tad DT 5-le 209 21 So. Orang(·burg. S. C 70 Danny Dyches C 6-5 254 21 Sr Han3han. S_ C 71 Rust\" Ganas DT li-Il 248 21 Sr Wa\·cross. Ga 73 Dave Cash OT 5·11 254 20 So. Troutm"n. N C 75 Jim Poston DT 6-. 260 21 SI·. Canton. N C 76 Dave DcCamllla OT 6-2 245 5,- Hud:-::on Falls. N Y 77 Rick Hi pkins OT 6-4 249 "'21 5,­ Boothwyn. Pre. 78 Ken Wheat OC 6-2 240 20 Jr. l\'hlledgc\'illc. Ga 79 Jeff Tope OT 6·5 255 20 So Aiken. S. C 80 Mike Haggard FL 6-2 IH 19 So. Shelby. N. C 81 Bill Durrle SE G·. 182 21 JL Atlonta. Ga. 82 Greg Black SE 6-3 199 20 So. Bamberg. S. C 83 Billy Freeman TE 6-3 20. 20 Jr Clinton. S. C 84 Steve Wade TE 6-3 202 20 So. Greer. S. C 85 J oe Wingard DE 6·4 210 21 51'. Brc\·ard. t C 87 Doug Il amrick TE 6·3 205 21 S!". Chfbide. N C 88 Deane Hall DE 6-0 19S 20 So. Elkin. N C. 90 Eddie Bolton SE 6·3 212 21 JI'. Greenwood. . C. 91 Don Brant DE 6-5 180 22 Sr. S\'camorc. S_ C 92 Rick Brown DT 6-3 207 21 So. R-ock Hill. S. C 84 )E--Oscor Lee (Oscor) Corlor ·Senior- 6·1 184 ·12·5·47--Dl!lon, S. C. . . did not see Inurh a,-\ton 0$ a junior lasl year caught 10 yard :!h:ormq lOSS In 40·0 vlI:::lory ove-r Maryland . wIll r robabiy bo back up for nqht C:1d John Md-ialc:in . •. lo~lored two ",ors;o boskoiboll C1nd fOQ!ball ond ono year .n br~s~ball and Ihrr>c years In track 01 Dillon H.gh S~hool .. folhar IS in \cxhlcs. . RPA

\ 18- -D3-Fron,'11l Nell (Sonny) Cassady -Senior -G- r. -195- -6-2' .;~ Boss('u, Vn, 5\lrlOO at d"fensin' h ,,·k 51 Q\ !_Ist YC;lT goed 51-" d C1nd SIZO will be stariN Ihis loll ... (Htend d John D. Bussell HIgh Sc'hco! wh ·ro he (' Hned thne lOtiI'll! ooch Jtl foot­ bJ:!. b :c,1: ,tb III ,lad If' 'k .• was all·stola In L ltball .. b!h'r IS <.m clccln,; In aTmg 1fI r~ 'r"atlon and ! :rlc: odmml5lratlon.

79 )T '";('c:q

., (::\ CO:1! rer • ..11,. (I mGntlon and thl~d ' 'J,n ,:' hlOh IIctjool . I"thor a t o __ hf'r , , . j, rG~try rn e:or. 'I

·1 F' \'-11 II m ArmslronC) (TripI-

77 DT-R:::, h (R'lll'h) D--:nwl -JlIntor 6. 112 .! '>26-43 Gu ... . did not !.!uy '1>1 Ir ~hm,m ''--'rUn'] 1 ! -klo 0:1 lasl year's to_1m ..• 11:;1 :1 tt

29 -LB- -Aaron HOlde lHoido) Davill- -Sopho­ mOle- -5-1O- 162' ·5·13 1 _;I!~·(>nvI!lo. S. C. toilb'lck at W(Jdo Ii Ilnl,ton Htgh S~hool but con.·<;,n'XI to lin(!b(~ 'Kc>r lost year.,. earned throe letter!! oC1l'h 10 fOOlb'll! and tra,-k ill high s.-hool. . ployod 10 North-South AlI·Stof game . listed as atortor tOl thIS yu::zr. IOtorcopt. ,d five passes !oat year tat hOT IS a doctor •. pr<:>-medl('me major. Were doing our thing all over South Carolina!

OUT thing is providing beauti­ Hre specified more and more, ful Richtex brick for buildings Richtex Richtex is South Carolina's and homes now going up all over largest brick maker. Richtex South Carolina. We're proud to ofl"ers styles to suit any design be a significant part of this Brick ... from colonial to modern. progress toward a greater state. for buildings. homes. \\'alls. pa- You'll find Richtex brick on tios or anywhere br ick are used. practically every campus in the state, including For information celli or write: Richtex the Gamecock Roost at U.S.C. and hi gh rise Co rporation, 2000 Taylor Street. Columbia, S. C. dOl-mitories at Clemson. Beautiful Richlex brick 29203. Phone (803) 252-3661. 1970 Student Football Managers and Trainers

Mitchell Merritt Hamp McManus Charles Nelson J ohn Brunjes

Charlie Oliver Steve Moss Denny Black David Jennings

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o l~ DEEP AFI RE I \TION . . . To the following automobile dealers in South Carolina who have furn ished cars to members of the Clemson Athletic Department coaching staff for use on official busi­ ness. GEORGE COLEMAN MOTORS MARION BURNSIDE MOTORS. Travelers Rest. S. C. Columbia. S. C. JIM MOORE CADILLAC·OLDS. INC .• JOHN FOSTER MOTORS. Columbia. S. C. Easley. S. C. WINNSBORO MOTOR SALES CO .. INC. . CRANE MOTOR CO.. Easley. S. C. Winnsboro. S. C. F AIRWA Y FORD. INC .. JUDSON T. MINYARD. INC .. Greenville. S. C. Greenville. S. C. MERIDITH CHEVROLET. DANIEL MOTOR CO .. Lavonia. Ga. Moncks Corner. S. C. Clemson Athletic Department 1lI(I<"h:no. l . mo,j 111111 In,}!. J :n nl ill'lor

2( DB RI 1. He! \'hll'~ill (RLCk) r:ylc>' S',nior >]1 -182 1 143 "'11 !JIlin h.T, Md .•.. ha~ pkryl:'d COTn<>l m'd • ...,!,,''/ hL'(>(i as .. luII- Inq "h7N' fe,r n Is f n 1.0 rc;~alo with • M, '.aurm .. "oN '!::ny] 1:.<1 ,~;I' .cenng ch fm ). wr. I) <>\ 'J; S\:n:l t"r SlIn,:>r H'Qn ~ b I. r" .., .1IIob(lckor ond half· h-; It n hi'lh, )1 • lIther IS on oloctr!· , fO""'Jh n "od I uk (ldlnlll.:;lrahoo We're doing our thing all over the South!

Our thing is providing sanitary sewer pipe for waste disposal systems. Pomona clay pipe is chemically inert. It is not affected by corrosive or domestic waste. Pomona clay pipe, which lasts forever, is your guarantee against pollution.

POMONA PIPE PRODUCTS o Greensboro, N. C. The people in this building are giving away atomic Usecrets!'

They're letting people spy on Center from 10 to 5 on huge nuclear reactors. weekdays and I to 5 on Sundays. They're revealing the secrets Visit thIS place and its of the atom to all who come in. beautiful picnic area . And And they're not stopping there. prepare to be intrigued. They're taking people from the past to the future. Through display chambers filled with Sight and sound. They're telling people how electriCity is made. How it 's gOing to change our world. And they're doing all this free of charge. At the Keowee- Toxaway Visitors ATHLETIC STAFF MEMBERS

Bill McLellan Gene Willimon Steve Gibert Bob Jones Banks McFadden Bob Smith Associate Athletic Assistant Athletic Ticket Manager Golf Coach Director of In- Manager of Ath· Director Director tram ural Sports letic Facilities

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

Herman McGee Tom Burton Carl McHugh Ibrahim Ibrahim Assistant Trainer Equipment Manager Swimming Coach Soccer Coach

Dr. Jud Hair Dr. Jim Bowers Dr. John Vaughn Billie Norris Bob Bradley Jerry Arp Team Physician Associate Team Associate Team Custodian. Little- Sports Information Assistant Sports Physician Physician john Coliseum Director Information Director Offensive Coaching Staff OFFENSIVE BACKFIELD COACH COACH DOUGLAS N. (DOUG) BARFIELD. J oined OFFENSIVE LINE COACH Clcmson staff J an. 15, 1970. Came to Clemson fl'om Uni­ vcrsity of Southern Mississippi. COACH RONALD PEARCE (WHITEY) JORDAN. Join­ Responsibilities: Assistant coach working with offensive ed Clemson staff July. 1959. Came to Clemson after backfield. college graduation. Coaching Experience: High School Responsibilities: Assistant football coach working with -Served one year as assistan t coach offensive intedor linemen. Coaching Experience: Col- at G rove H ill (Ala.) H igh School; lege - assisted with freshman team served two years as sports a nd ath­ as a student while finishi ng up work letic director at F ort Bliss (Texas) ; on degree. Assistant freshman coach coached at University Military fou r years. Head freshman coach in School, Mobile, A la., fi ve years, two 1964.197 0 will be 12th year on Clem­ as assistant coach, three years as son staff. head coach, captur ing three confer­ ence titles: was head coach two Personal Information: Born - F lor­ yeal's at Andalusia (Ala.) High ence, S. C., May 14, 1936. High Barfield School. Coached in Alabama H igh School - Florence High School, let­ School all-star game in 1964. Was tered in football, baseball and bas­ (,oach-of·year in South Alabama Conference in 1965. ketball. College - Clemson, grad­ 1970 will be fil'st year on Clemson staff. College-Served uated with BS degree in education three years us offensive backfield coach at University Jordan in 1959. Lettered in football three of Southern Mississippi. years. Married - Kappy Stewart of P ersona l Information: Born-Grove Hill, Ala., March Florence, S. C .. J une 5. 1955. Children - Kim, born 14.1936. High School -Graduated from Grove H ill April 6, 1956 (9th grade): Karol, born Aug. 5, 1958 (7th (Ala.) :Iigh School. Earned 11 leiters in three sports. grade); Stewart, born Oct. 19, 1959 (6th grade); Joe Kyle, bom Aug. 16, 1962 (3rd grade). College- University of Southern Mississippi, graduated with BS degree in physical education in 1957. Lettered Bow l Game Participation: I as a player (1957 Ol'ange), 3 years in football (quarterback) and 3 years in baseball. 2 as an assistant coach (1959 Sugar, 1959 Bluebonnet). Chosen pennanent captain his senior year (1956). Serv­ ice- U. S. Army, 2 years. Married-Betty P lummer of Grove lI ill, Ala., J une 23, 1957. Chidlren- G ary, born Sept. 30, 1959 (6th grade); Kathy, born J une 4, 196 1 (4 th Sullivan Hardware gr3d(».

Company OFFENSIVE END, FLANKER COACH ANDERSON, S. C. COACH LAWRENCE MICHAEL (LARRY) BECKISH. Joined Clemson staff Februal'Y 1. 1968. Came to Clem­ HARDWARE. INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES. son from University of Tampa (Fla.). PLUMBING. HEATING. AND ELECTRICAL Responsibilities: Assistant varsity football coach work­ S UPPLIES. SPORTING GOODS. HOUSEWARES ing with offensive ends and flankers. DEVOE PAINTS Coaching Experience: College ­ Serving This Section Since 1885 sel'ved as graduate assistant in 1964 working with defensive e nds at Wichita State; defensive end coach at Wichita S la te, 1965; was offensive line coach at University o f Tampa 1966 and 1967. 197 0 will be third Its goUa be fresh. year on C lemson stafe. Personal Information: Born - H a le­ don, N. J .. Oct. 11. 1942. High School - Paterson, (N. J .) Centra l High Beckish School, lettered 4 years in baseball and 4 yem's in footbal l. College ­ Wichita State, graduated in 1963 with BA degree in edu· calion, lettered 3 years in football. Named to All-Mis­ souri Valley Conference team as end. Captained 1963 Wichita State team. Married-Alice Morley of W ichita Kansas, April 25. 1964 . Children - Michael, born J an. 20, \965; Chris, born Dec. 1, 1969. Bowl Game Participation: 1 as pi aye,· (196 1 S un Bowl with W ichita State). Defensive Coaching Staff DEFENSIVE LINE COACH LINEBACKER COACH COACH THOMAS SIDNEY (TOM) BASS. J oined Clem­ COACH DOUGL AS ARMSTEAD (DOUG) SHIVELY. son staff Feb. 19, 1967 from coaching staff at University J oined Clemson staff J an. 1, 1970. Came to Clemson of Tennessee. from private business in Lexington, Ky. Responsibilities: Assistant football coach working with Responsibilities: Assistant coach working with line­ defensive line. backers. Coaching Experience: Assistant coach at Sevier County Coaching Experience: High School High School, Sevierville, Tenn., one -Served as assistant coach one year year. Ilead coach at Sevier County at Port Arthur (Texas) H igh School. II igh Schoo! four years with a 35-7-2 College - Served on Virginia Tech ,'ceQI'd. Assistant freshman football staff six years (1960-1965), first as coach at University of Tennessee jn fl·cshman coach, then with varsity 1966. Was East Tennessee coach-of· defensive ends and linebackers; the-yea!' in 1964: a lso Knoxville served on University of Kentucky J ournal coach-o(-the-year. Teams al­ staff three years (1966-68) as line­ ways finished in Top 10 in Tennes­ backer coach one season and head see. 1970 will be fourth year on defensive coach two years. 1970 will Clemson staff. be rirst year on Clemson staff. Personal Information: Born-Moores­ Shively Bass Personal Information: Born-Lex­ ville. N. C., Sept. 18, 1936. High ington, Ky .. March 18, 1938. (Son o{ Bernie Shively, School: Mooresville High School. Lettered two yeal;;: in lon~time director of athletics at University of Kentucky). football, two in baseball and two in basketball. College: Graduatcd from Lafayette High School, Lexington. Mal-yviJle College, Maryville, Tenn., graduated with BA Earned 16 letters playing four sports. College-Univer­ degree in biology in 1960. Lettered three years in foot­ sitv of Kentucky, graduated with BS degree in educa­ ball. three in baseball and three in wrestling. Has com­ lio-n in 1959. Lettered 3 years football, 3 years baseball. pleted all work except thesis in science education. at Named to All-Southeastern Conference sophomore team. University of Tennessee. Service: Parah'ooper WIth Captained 1958 tcam senior year. Pro Baseball: Signed 82nd Airborne two years. Played service baseball. Col­ pro contract with Chicago White Sox. Played part o( lege fraternity: Alpha Sigma. Married: Susan Price of season with 1I0ldredge, Neb. Married-Patsy Moores of Knoxville, Tenn., Feb. 19, 1964. Children: Thomas Ste­ Lexington, Ky., Nov. 26, 1958. Children-Douglas, Jr., phen, born Oct. 13, 1966; Laura Jayne, born Sept. 7, (Chip), born Sept. 18, 196 1 (4th grade): David, born 1968. April 18. 1963 (1st grade); Kelly. born May 20, 1966. DEFENSIVE BACKFIELD COACH COACH GEORGE WALLACE (GEORGE) MaciNTYRE. Joined Clemson staff Jan. 20. 1970. Came to Clemson from University of Tampa. ASSISTANT DEFENSIVE LINE COACH Responsibilities: Assistant football coach workmg with COACH RONALD DUANE (RONNIE) GRACE. Joined defensive backfield. Clemson staff, July. 1967. Came to Clemson from Pen­ Coaching Experience: High School­ dleton Hi~h School, Pendleton. S. C. Served one veal' as defensive coach Responsibilities: Assistant football coach working with and onc vca;- as offensive backfield defensive line. coach at 'Terry Parker High School Coaching Experience: High School­ in Jacksonville, Fla. College-Served As~istant football coach. Pendleton four years (1964-67) as head recruit­ High School, Pendleton. S. C .. two er and head freshman coach at Uni­ years. Head coach one year. Team versity of Miami (Fla.); was head de­ won Class A championship with 13-0 fensive coach working with backs at I-ceOI'd in 1966. 1970 will be fOUl'th University of Tampa two years yea!' on Clemson stafr. (1968-69). 1970 will be first season Personal Information: Born - Mc­ on Clemson staff. Keesport, Pa., Oct. 3, 1937. High Macintyre Personal Information: Born - S1. School: McKeespol·t High School. Petersburg, Fla., April 30, 1939. High School-Gradu­ Lettered in football 2 years. College: Grace ated {rom Andrew Jackson lligh School, Jacksonville, - Clemson. graduated in 1962 with Fla. Lettered 3 years in football, 3 years in baseball. 2 B.S. de~ree in economics and education. Received Mas­ years in basketball. College-University o{ Miami (Fla.), ters Degree in Guidance Services (rom Clemson, Aug­ graduated with BS degree in physical education. Lett~l'­ ust. 1968. Service - Al'my, 4 years. Married-Stephany ed three years in football as quarterback and defenSive Rush of Clemson, S. C. Children-Duane, bo.-n June 30, back. Service-21 months, U. S. Army. Ma rried-Betty 1961 (4th grade); Sean, born Sept. 16, 1966. Harvey of Jacksonville. Fla., June 17, 1961. ChUdren­ Michael. born March 14, 1965; Matthew, born Oct. 22, Bowl Game Participation: 1 as a player (1959 Blue­ 1969. bonnet). Freshman Coaching Staff HEAD FRESHMAN COACH ASSISTANT FRESHMAN COACH COACH PHILLIP ELIAS (DUKE) OWEN. Joined Clem­ COACH JOSEPH STERLING (JOE) BURSON. J oined son staff May 25, 1970. Came to Clemson from Univer­ Clemson staff Aug. 1, 1970. Came to Clemson from Grif­ sity of Cincinnati. fin (Ga.) High School. Responsibilities: Head freshman football coach. Responsibilities: Assistant coach working with fresh­ Coaching Experience: High School - Served as head men defensive backs and linebackers. coach at Mount Sterling (Ky.) High Coaching Experience: High School_ School nine years where he com­ Served as assistant coach at Griffin piled a 76-29-4 record. Was in stale (Ga.) H igh School two seasons 0 968- playoffs three of first five years. In 69) working with defensive backs state semi-finals three seasons. and receivers. College-Served two Champions in high school Recrea­ years 0966-67) as freshman coach tion Bowl three years. Division at University of Georgia. 1970 will champion in Central Kentucky Con­ ference two yeal's. College-Coach­ be first year on Clemson staff. ed five seasons (1964-68) at Univer­ Personal Information: Born - New­ sity of Kentucky, three years as nan, Ga., April 8, 1943. High School head freshman coach and two sea- Owen - graduated from Newnan (Ga.) sons with offensive line and backs. Burson High School. Lettered 3 years in Served one year (1969) at University of Cincinnati as of­ football, 2 years in basketball, 2 fensive line coach. 1970 will be first year on Clemson years in baseball. College-University o{ Georgia, grad­ staff. uated with BS degree in industrial arts in 1966. Lettered Personal Information: Born - Lebanon, Ky., Jan. 12, 3 years in football (defensive back). Drafted by Wash­ 1931. High School -Graduated from Lebanon (Ky.) ington Hedskins. College fraternity - Kappa Alpha. High School where he lettered in football, basketball Marita l sta tus - single. and baseball. College-Georgetown (Ky.) College, grad­ Bowl Game Participation: 1 as a player (1964 Sun with uated with as degree in mathematics and physics. Let­ Georgia). tered 4 years in football, 1 year in basketball. Service­ U. S. Army, 2 years. Married-Florence Deeb of Louis­ ville, Ky., Aug. 4, 1957. Children- David, born May 28, 1958 (7th grade); Mitchell, born Aug. 17, 1960 (5th grade).

ASSISTANT FRESHMAN COACH COACH GORDON WINFRED (GORDON) NORWOOD, JR. Joined Clemson stall Feb. 1, 1970. Came to Clem­ son from University of Arkansas. Responsibilities: Assistant coach working with fresh­ men offensive backs. Coaching Experience: College-Serv­ ed as graduate assistant freshman coach at University of Arkansas one year (1969) working with defensive backs. 1970 will be first year on FINE FRESH Clemson staff. SEAFOOD OYSTERS Personal Information: Born - Little Rock, Ark., Sept. 4, 1945. High School -graduated f!'om Pine Bluff (Ark.) High SchooL Lettered 3 years in {ootbalJ, 3 years in basketba ll , 3 Norwood years in track. College - University of Arkansas, graduated in February, Red Lobster Restaurant 1970, with BS degree in physical education. Lettered 2 season in football (quarterback), 1 year in golf. Partici­ pated in freshman basketball and varsity' track. College Greenville, S. C. fraternity-Phi Delta Theta. Marital status-Single. Bowl Game Participation: 1 as a player (1968 Sugar with Arkansas). Try Springrnaid

A solid winner. Modern. Progressive. G rowing, too. And she's on your team. SPRINGS MILLS Executive Offices: FOl" t Mill. S. C. 62 ·LE-Larry Douglas (Lorry) Hefncr -Junior -6-3--208- ·8-2-49- -Charlotte, N. C. _ s lart­ ed as sophomore losl season and sle:e-d 10 sto~1 again Ihis fall. piCKed off 1·... ·0 op- ponenl po;;ses Icsl yecr oulstandinq yecr cs freshman. missed '68 season due 10 ill­ ness . mool valuable play.-.r 0 1 North Meck­ lcnhulq H, Jh School _ oll-Ilole lolher IS ford salesman .. recreation and park cdminislrc:tlon major.

15-D6-Dale Ronald (Dale) Hanry -Jullior- 6-1-188-4-25-4<'l-I.1 aggie Volley, N. C_ . 3:arling defensive hock losl season .. m· tercepled threo passes is lisled 10 slerl a t r:ght corner this fall . was qUarlerha'k and defensive back at Tuscola H:gh School . _ won 10 letters in lour sports a t Tuscola played in Shrine Bowl. . father is a hous­ ing contraclor ... arts and SCh nce mo;or.

&0 -DT- Kenneth Mark (Ken) H: -ks Sol ho­ more- 6-2 200--3-30-51 -Ookl<1nd. N. J. pl::lYoo d"fpnsLve end as (r('shman • should q:vo odd,.;! bench s:re::g'h at Ih:s PQsLtLOn a1trmd.-..:! Indian HIlls HICJh School and f'Jrned Ihloe lellers eo·-h m fcJlball and baseb.gll. mode honorable menh::>n II--,:ole all­ suburban hrsl team . lath . t is a lurnuure refinisher ... re -rG

27 -TB -Charles L,,:wlOT:.cC (ChlUk) Huntky-­ Sophomore- S-S: -182 - 5-30-51 '- G re... nwood, S. C. . won three leU'rs 1n footboll and "tlO each III Ira:k (lnd SO~"f;)r 'at Cr(!(!nwood H:qh S::hool _ led Ih3 Ir(!shmen "",';:m in to­ :01 o!kn~(' and ru~hmq WIth 814 yards. _ W(lS s(!cond m sC'crmq ',"Il:h 36 pomts _ should see cons,dur'lble adwn as sO!,homcre taIlback __ lether is a Collie buyer. _ mojormg in mdu:;lnal management

86--- fLK -RobCll Alan (Bobby) Johnson Scrh­ omore- 6-0- 173- -2-8-51 ColumblCl, S. C. attended Eou Clmre Hiqh S(-hool and earned three lellers in lootbal! and bm:eb{!11 and two in boskelholl . I Idmq h"·Clver on tho frosh leam Wllh 28 ",Itch s fer 336 yOids . hes good h:nds . lis:ed 0'1 stallmg flanker lor fan , fatho. is serv\t:o JlIonagor . IIlduslrial manQqem (>nl moj'Jr.

21-DB--leffr y Don (Don) Keney- -Junior- -6-1 -174-8-17-S0---Greonville, S. C .... played tailbacK CIS freshman but moved to defensive - 39Condary 10" 51 yam and found 0 h::lme .. lisled 10 storl again this year has qecd speed. mtercopted three passes lust year . led vorslly :n punt relurns .. most valu­ able defensiva bock in South Corohna game .. father is docaasod ... p re-denhslry mojor. You've got a lot to live. Pepsi's got a lot to give.

PEPSI-COLA

TERRY BOTTLING COMPANY ANDERSON, SOUTH CAROLINA Under appointment from Pepsi-Cola Co., New York Network In 17th Year ... Thc Clemson Football Network enters its 17th year in 1970 with an expanded format which will g ive net­ work listeners a better "inside look" on the T igers.

The network. which is one of the largest u niversity­ operated networks in the nation, averaged 57.7 stations a gnme last fall. With the type enthusiasm exhibited in the spring toward Clemson football, a network as large, or l:ll'gel', is anticipated this fall. H ara lson Shockley Osteen Jim Phillips and Bruce Buchanan, both from the staff of WFBC Radio and Television in Greenville, will again handle thc play-by-play and color respectively, and Banks McFadden, former Clemson All-America, w ill add his commentary with halftime interviews. Either Bill Garrison or Bill Lynn of the WFBC engineering Top Photography Facilities ... staff wili serve as producer-director to give the network Facilities for photographers, including ample camera the best possible professional touch. space, dark room access and on-the-spot pictures of the Added this year for the first time will be a pre-game game make Clemson's press box one of the most talked­ as well as a pO$t-game show by Clemson's new [ootball about of any anywhere on the circuit. coach, Cecil (Hootie) Ingram. Movie crews filming the game for Clemson and the The network will sign on fivc minutes earlier than visiting team have a 27-foot open section right in the usual and stay on the air 10 minutes following the wrap­ middle of the second deck of the press box which will up period when Phillips and Ingram will comment on easily accommodate six movie tripods. what to ('xpect in the game, then just a few minutes One flight up is a 35-yard long "front row" for still away: as well as presenting quick ob$crvations of the cameras and those filming for TV. No one is too far orr g.lme jUst completed. the 50-yard line with the angle afforded from this lap Phillips, now sports director of WFBC Radio and TV, deck. has 17 years o[ broadcasting behind him. He came from Photographers, as well as sportswriters covering Clem­ his nalive Ohio whel'e he was affiliateci at various times son's home games. have become accustomed to the third with stations in Alliancc, Ashland and Lima. Be[ore floor of the pn:~ss box. Behind the row of cameras is the coming with the Clemson network. Phillips did the play­ famous buffet served for tho~e covering the game where by-play [or the Kent State University NClWQl'k. the finest of food is enjoyed from the "Top of the Valley." Buchanan is general manager of WFBC Radio and is well-known in sports broadcasting circles throughout Chief photographer Charles Haralson, and his assist­ the Carolinas. He had done a variety of high school ants, Tom Shockley, Hal Smith and Bill Osteen, are on $port5 for many years. He has been closely associated hand for two reasons: to shoot game Wms far the ath­ with Clemson athletics for nearly two decades. letic staff; and to assist visiting photographers covering the game. Clemson network listeners can expect an accurate, colorful and professional description of each game. Phil­ HalTY Durham and Jim Burns head up the Clemson lips, Buchanan and McFadden will triple-team micro­ Communications Center and devote their time seeing phones in covering every corner of South Carolina with that all runs well, and at the same time, always willing Tigcr football. to lend a helping hand. During the week many requests for game action film, video taped interviews, stills and other special photo needs are filled for newspapers, radio and TV stations. Game action is shot during the first half of each home game by a staff photographer and a set of pictures (five or six prints) is furnished to any news media request before the end of the game. This rapid service is done through a Fotorite machine, a rapid print processing, and is the only one in use in the Atlantic Coast Conference and one of the few in the nation used as such. . During the past eight seasons nearly 3,300 photos have been given frce to the press by the process, thank~ to the closely-knit crew of the Communications Centcr. P hillips Buchanan 53- -C· -Dovid Roy (Dove) F'arnhmn- Junlor­ &lh -214 -10·2~-~0 ·Travelers RoS!. S. C. stOII~rl as cenlor for freshmen In 19&8 and "Iuyed behInd Thompson I'J!:t hll .. , alatOO to be numbcor one .:;.mlcr this fall. won throe 1011"13 In loot)Joll and Iwo OQ' h In b ...dcet ball o nd traek at Tru"lolorll Rost Hlqh Seho.:>1 ... lather is a hardware storo ownor . .. "TI:I!onnq in arts and 8.:"1"11 "(.'1

:::2 -rLiC -Pel¥ lohn W"·!e) Gqhrsk'l /unlor- 6-1· -185- 6·29·4'l-Roch(>l;tN. Mmn. HlnH-:'O CIchon ltbo!l

7, T -Cary Boyd :w·) S.., lIlerl h Sqhc rc -6-,: 201 -8·23·,! \'llyn ;~. J.• • tnlnq to'k:e II Ih 1:1 t m., lri p~sslb:y brl n..lll d 10 u:l )ur-Iy (F<.l~":c) teIltn u*=l ,,!l!. sl:::) t ~:n han nb 'monh n h.s talhor 1$ on xoeul;vo • nlCloTlng n pre-de:thstr:l.

!( O. ll.! h"rd Hun!"r (R, 'k) GJ tr>:!r !un· •• I> A ·'."4>O-E;:t.I~y, S. C. . II ::d '01 .1 "n,c l.;:tl! yrJ.I Wllh yJ.rds !m lS n m Id ... a ~,n • 1 ! oe;:t 1 t b ;io;! 0 ~ d "..1m A. Ar:: Soh l;lt • 1 n;:t .11 J 1 j el'.·m ..'le.

57 R. ,ltd '~e (RI ki'l Ha:r" SOt-ho- more-- -b·) z. 8- 1 ·.'..>Ha'own In •. • '0: 1 .01'1 0. 1 , r ~n II 1 aq ld :Jal se1 w.!! ;or b1biy •• cl 'Ir .: 0 ]1 oj :; n thl. Y ..I. elm d :Lr 0 j:~ .n !~~tbali or i 1....-., ,n 'H~ :: ~q 01 ~,1-.) . Wtl H lin!; NI H'qh SCh~)J Ecst . mode A!! Big 7 Con foro. 'e I.,a:n J.'1 1yad In ,emwsseo 01: alar qJme !.;tlher L 0 mill...,:! ht ,. oloc!n a1 engl' n·-er:nq ma:OI,

40- ·LB- -Iame~ Abnor thmm") Hllcklo- Sorho­ more -6·0--18.) lQ.lf>'; ~ Rock H,:I. S. - played as d('f.. I.~. ve b,Li:: :C:~1 r'lll lor (""ubs and mlllrc:>plod !OH pones ..>nvIH1ad 10 lmdxl;cker a~d Itstocl as 8/' ~nd tram •. ("'-lm d Iwo 10Ue,,; eJ. h 1:"1 roolt)(:.ll ar.d trcclt; 01 R~'k; HIli H;qh Srhool bl'c! be:k al Rock H,II . pi.1ycd In ~'orlh-Sou:h All, Slar q'-lmc ..• fath:>r IS msura:l-e adjustor . e]ern"ntary educate;)!! majOr. ;: -CE Jac-k U:! ..... ! HlOh SchflOl !c:1!hor 1:1 In construction b I r. s . . Uloiol ln r in l~ ..:rec:, on and park d n.mslratlon .

.1-1 :t .Ir n'l I rd asl y ..ar h III r l/cod 'tm!(>f lnd ,!jon.lva ,nd '10 • commq 'm n w h lib k 11 "]"dley 1-1 Jh ~ hool <'H.d 'fl •• d thl .." I. II.·" (>cl h In !Q~!lJal1 bl I: t> tbalt (J;.~I 'I KIr; and on.' In b'l . • ·b<;JIJ stron? bJ.o,. kef fo1ilf>r IS

50- .QT· -TOff Y Abn (T'IIY) C,ycd for D('M .. he Cuthalw Ihqh School (Ind r(>"'Hv{d Ihwo II·Uers c",rh In foo!ball (Ind b'ls.. ball .. . falheT IS an ('10 'Irwion IOrlnq In recroo~IQn ond I'olk (Idmmlstruholl. ALL-CLEMSON 1931-69 Patterson Ends: Ce nter: Glenn Smith, 1949-50-51 Chadie Woods. 1936-37-38 Joe Blalock, 1939-40-41 Realty & Insurance Tackles: SERVING THE CLEMSON AREA IN George Fritts, 1939-40-4 1 Backs: REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE NEEDS Lou Cordi leone. 1957-58-59 Ray Mathews, 1947-48-49 Guards: Banks McFadden, 1937-38-39 Frank Gillespie, 1946-47-48 Fred Conc, 1948-49-50 Ray Clanton, 1945-46-47 Jackie Ca]vcl't, 1948-49-50 525 College Ave. Harry Olszewski. 1965-66-67 Joel Wells, 1954-55-56 CLEMSON. S. C.

OFCLEMSO:"'l Dedicated to the promotion of thrift and home ownership in the Clemson Community since 1917 Insured Savings - Home Loans 520,000 Insurance on Each Account

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

IMPORTANT COMING EVENTS Disney On Parade February 2 thru 7 North-South Doubleheader February 12 & 13 Southern Conference Tournament March 4-5-6 Ringling Bros. Barnum & Bailey CircLiS March 23 thru 28

Ice Skating Wrestling Ice Hockey

Paul Buck. Managing Director For Ticket Information Call: 372-3600 The Home of the North Carolina Sports Hall of Fame Stadium Facts ... Field: Runs East and West Press Box: Located atop South stands Most Clemson stadium points: Southern Conference: 57 points (57·12 over Virginia Record stadium crowd: 53,247, South Carolina, 1968 Military, 1944; 57·2 over Furman, 1950) Record stadium crowd (non-conference): 49,596, Ala­ Atlantic Coast Conference: 40 points (40-35 over Vir­ bama, 1967 ginia, 1966; 40 points (40-0 over Maryland, 1969) Non-Conference: 76 points (76-0 over Presbyterian, Record stadium conference crowd: 53,247, South Caro­ 1945) lina, 1968 Most opponent stadium points: Stadium Capacity: 43,451. Original stadium built in 1942 Southern Conference: 41 points (41-12 by Wake For­ to seat 20.000. Addition of 18,000 sideline seats made est, 1943) prior to 1958 season. West end zone seats added prior Atlantic Coast Conference: 35 points (40-35 over Vir­ to 1960 season. ginia, 1966) Non-Conference: 45 points (45-19 by Auhum, 1953) L ast tie game in stadium: Clemson 7, Georgia 7, 1963 Widest Clemson margin of victory in stadium: First National Bank Southern Conference: 55 points (57-2 over Furman, 1950) of South Carolina Atlantic Coast Conference: 40 points (40-0 over Mary­ land, 1969) NOW 46 OFFICES IN Non-Conference: 76 points (76-0 over Presbyterian, 1945) 18 SOUTH CAROLINA CITIES Widest margin of defeat for Clemson in stadium: TO SERVE YOU BETTER Southern Conference: 29 points (41-12 by Wake For­ Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation est, 1943) Atlantic Coast Conference: 29 points (29-0 by North Carolina, 1964) on-Conference: 30 points (30-0 by Georgia, 1969) Most combined stadium points (both teams) Welcome to Southern Conference: 69 points (57-12 over Virginia Military, 1944) HOLIDAY INN Atlantic Coast Conference: 75 points (40-35 over Vir­ ginia, 1966) Durham. N. C. Non-Conference: 76 points (76-0 over Presbyterian, 1945; 69-7 over Presbyterian, 1949) FAMOUS FOR Tie Game: 14 points (7-7 vs. Mississippi State, 1949; QUALITY LODGING AND DINING 7-7 vs. Georgia, 1963) Most stadium games won by Clemson in single season: VISIT OUR FIEST A ROOM ... 5 games (1958, 1960) 4 games (1948, 1950, 1951, 1956, 1966) For an adventure in good taste ... try our quality Steaks. Fresh Seafood. Pizza. Pasta Most stadium games lost by Clemson in single season: Asciutte. and other Italian specialties . . . 3 games (1962) Romantic. continental atmosphere by candle­ 2 games (1943,1949,1953,1961, 1964, 1967, 1968, 1969) light. Longest stadium winning streak: 10 games (During 1949-50-51 seasons) 9 games (During 1957-58-59 seasons) DOWNTOWN Longest stadium losing streak: HOLIDAY INN 3 games (1962) 2 games (1943, 1949, 1961, 1964, 1967) 605 W. Chapel Hill St. Since stadium was dedicated. 27 seasons ago (1942): Be our guest Clemson has had only one season (1943) where the Tigers failed to win a game. They lost their only two home appearances then. 42 ·D8- -Jeffrey Mid nle (Jo!!) SICI'&- Sophl)­ morn 6-1 ·173 12·4'1 Wa. yno, N. ). led freshman lonm 10 punt r"lurn, , , , ron ono bock for 65 yurd:l <1: d a kjll 'hdown in 21- 13 WIO over So"th COlfe 11011 mlt.t (> ,.too on& pass last YO'lr • •• I'id on C: ... mson b'J~ ball toam ku;t "I' .;f ,cII: ... ndod Woynn Velley H,qh and earned 7 V(U lIy lottors . • . I..,lhor is p :>;J:nl mana ger 0( ' .1 'md I<"lon, 011 major.

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71 -CT- ~Ol .d or. 11,1);lIon (W(1Ido) Wo:'s )lIn· IOf -06 >39 -10-16·"'9 ~IOl' ,y,lle. S. C, ' startod os dO!I'nluVO II -)0;:0 In 1<)69 . . . Will bo ,,(;!C.lt(> f on Iho ",tlOn"VO ·.In,1 ~ha foil. won tht"o 1(> \I('rs eo·h In II ;C"ie. fC.,llball and bask"'tbo;1 01 Wado Homp'. n Hl'Jh &hool • . , pJayed In North Sc:lllh A . : -.::il~r 'pm. vole

Eddie Reed Lee McCullough Commander Drum Major

S010 Twirlers - Margaret Kil-kiand, Linda Davis, and Linda Stoddard Bruce F_ Cook Conductor, Tiger Band IJrog'-"'" Pre-Game

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

Entrance: "EI CapiLanll (Sousa)

Clemson University Alma Mater (McGarity-Butler)

National Anthem Clemson University TIGER BAND and the University Chorus

Exit: "Tiger Rag" (Arr. Yoder)

Game

1:30 P. M. Clemson Unive rsity vs. University of South Carolina II Halftime

University of South Carolina Ma rching Gamecock Band Ralph Wahl. Director

Pat \\"yiic. Assistant Director

Clemson University TIGER BAND

Entrance and Dl3,L!onai Drill: "British Eighth" (Elliott)

Kaleidoscope Drill: "Where' Do I Go?" (AlT. Edmunds) (from the musical HAIR)

Solo Twirlers: "Light l\ly Fire" (AlT. Leach)

EXIt: "TIger Rag" (AlT. Yoder) 26 --0£- -Bradley Joel (Brod) O'Neal- ·Sen\or- 6-118-4--5·29-48~-fairfo x , S. C . .. • could be number two mon behind Jack A nderlon at spilt end.. has qood honda ... cauqht two posses for 22 yards \osl f.;lll ... w:m three loUeT. eo~h In fOOlbo U and trade and two In basketball 01 Allonda:eTo,rfax H,qh School J •. fother IS (I lorrr.,·t mo) lfmq In T&Creo­ ;(: Uon and lork adm.nIIUc1!on. 70 -oT -John Aubroy (l I.n l p .... J:;ol'h 'nore 6-;! 2J4 10 :!4·!> 1 Mor'ln S. II00tKl on dcfenae as fu.. shmon .sh.d numlwr two behind r:vln<.t< n • earn,,:! ~wo leUof co h In la::t;)q:\ cnd Irl io: e;t A:tend o-ra:dOK H.qh S. hOOl m ldo <1: !'lftH""" ::Jnd 0\ 1I10le teoma U\:ot md.:'Iq .nom 1: "1 .;.ht r,e Bowl. • b'h", .• 1 r..lilo\ :no unCi In I ' • .Jt.~:'1 ..J:'\d I Hk ad: In..,,11 1'\en.

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3 -rl Eddie 'N.0- -162 47 I ;too!')wood. S C will be :remen::lou. Ollel 10 toam a. IH~ld qoal luc-ker • !ead !fft~hl" m I~ lm In 1C(l1' mq w,!h 38 f-Olflll k, kNt II 01 12 uxlra p<:I:nts and 9 A n f",ld 'NOli. w,:h hIS 10:'lq .. ,1 beinq a 52· yard bool a'JCI'nal GI>orql

81-0£ -Robert Charlo, (Bob) Sholl Sor:ho­ mora--6-2-· 182 -1·23·51 Atlanta. Go . •• ployod 01 St. PJu. X Hlqh School and lettored two yoo" In loolb

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

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COMMERCIAL. INDUSTRIAL BUILDERS The Most Convenient

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HEADQUARTERS FOR THE TIGERS L'I THE PEE DEE JIM POSION DEANE HALL 101.1 IREVILlIArI BILLY OUPRE

BO DAVIES

~ ----- SOUTH AROLINA /, ~ ~ .

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CHUCK MIMMS PHYSICAL SC IENCES CENTER-UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA RICHIE MOYE MACK STONE CHRIS BANK BENNY PAOGETT JIMMY NASH

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BILL BOYTE

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PAT KOHOUT

JIM MITCHELL CONCESSION PRICES Atlantic Coast Conference Cigarettes 45< Cigars 15¢ Football Officials Matches 1¢ Candy _ 10¢ The Atlantic Coast Conference assigns its footbalJ offi­ Gum 10¢ cials through the Supervisor of Officials, Norvall Neve. Peanuts _ 10¢ The 36 regularly-assigned officials of the conference are Peanutbutter Crackers _ 10¢ as follows: Hot Dog 35¢ Earl Barnett (University of Virginia), Back Judge Drinks 25¢ V. E. Baugh (Clemson University), Umpire Potato Chips ~_ 10¢ Wallace W. Burke (Elan College), Back Judge Aspirin _ 351 Richard A. Can'ington, III (Univ. of Virginia), Linesman Cups fOr ice __ 5/ Tom Chambers (Duke University), Umpire Wilburn C. Clary (University of South Carolina), Referee Nelvin E. Cooper (Elan College), Field J udge Souvenir Prices Robert H. COOPCI', Jr., (Johns Hopkins Univ.), Referee Buttons $1.00 Pennants 1.25 W. R. Cummings, Referee 1.50 Hugh M. Currin (Wake Forest University), Linesman Bobbie Dolls Bill Davis (Duke University), Field J udge Party Poppers ~20 Carl B. Deane (Duke University), Referee Tiger Hats and Tams 1.50 2.00 Richard B. Ellis (Atlantic Christian), Back Judge Tigel- Top Hat Bradley E. Faircloth (Duke University), Umpire Sun Visors .35 Paul C. Girolamo (Cornell University), Linesman Balons 1.00 Ernest D. Hackney (Univ. of North Carolina), Referee Porky Hats 1.25 1.00 Tom Harris (Duke University), Linesman 6" Buttons Milton A. Hines (Guilford College), Umpire Men's Raincoats 1.50 Art Hodges (University of Wichita), Referee Ladies' Raincoats 1.50 William E. J amerson (Virginia Tech), Linesman HaL Covers .75 .75 Mark A. Kane (Clemson University), Field Judge Shakers George Manning (Georgia Tech), Linesman Football Players __ 1.00 M. E. McClenny, Linesman Footballs 1.00 D. G. McDonnell (Baltimore Junior College), Umpire Stadium Cushions 1. 25 Dr. Raymond D. Menton, Jr., (Loyola College), Field Judge Ray Mool-e (Maritime Academy), Umpire Robt. K. Neuman (University of Maryland), Back Judge OFFICE MACHINES • EQUIPMENT J. Vincent Price (College of Charleston), Referee Thomas J. Richert (University of Detroit, Field Judge SUPPLIES Jimmy L. Rosser (Auburn University), F ield J udge Gil Rushton (Clemson University), Back Judge Donald B. Safrit (Lenoir Rhyne College), Back Judge A . B. DICK Robert E. Sandell, Jr., (J ohns Hopkins University), Back Judge DUP LICATING I COPYING PRODUCTS Bob Shoaf (Guilford College), Back Judge William C. Simpson (University of South Carolina), Clock Operator Dr. ~illiam E. Smith (Western Carolina University), OF FICE PLANNING AND DESIGN Field Judge

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It's a Camaro. a road should feel. Dri ving one is Iike nothing you've For '71, we didn't change it very ever done before. Unless, of course, much. Just get behind the wheel of one you've driven one before. It gives you jjij!!iiiiiiillii... _ and you'll see why. a whole new outlook toward what Bu t be prepared. It a car should be. And how might change you.

1971 Camaro Sport Coupe with RS package.

1971. You've changed.We've changed.