Wake Forest Vs Clemson (10/30/1971)
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Clemson University TigerPrints Football Programs Programs 1971 Wake Forest vs Clemson (10/30/1971) Clemson University Follow this and additional works at: https://tigerprints.clemson.edu/fball_prgms Materials in this collection may be protected by copyright law (Title 17, U.S. code). Use of these materials beyond the exceptions provided for in the Fair Use and Educational Use clauses of the U.S. Copyright Law may violate federal law. For additional rights information, please contact Kirstin O'Keefe (kokeefe [at] clemson [dot] edu) For additional information about the collections, please contact the Special Collections and Archives by phone at 864.656.3031 or via email at cuscl [at] clemson [dot] edu Recommended Citation University, Clemson, "Wake Forest vs Clemson (10/30/1971)" (1971). Football Programs. 96. https://tigerprints.clemson.edu/fball_prgms/96 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Programs at TigerPrints. It has been accepted for inclusion in Football Programs by an authorized administrator of TigerPrints. For more information, please contact [email protected]. EARLE HALL - CHEMICA GINE s wake forest CLEMSON MEMORIAL STADIUM / CLEMSON, S.C. OCTOBER 30, 1971 / 1:30 P.M. / ONE DOLLAR 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 Ass'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, Dave Garrison, Vincent Ducker and Louie Dean of Clemson; Jim Laughead and Jim Bradley of Dallas, Texas IMPORTANT EMERGENCIES: A first aid station is located LOST & FOUND: If any article is lost or found, under Section A on South side of Stadium. please report same to Gate 1 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- located beneath the stands and can be reached tors. Ambulances are located at Gates 2 and 10. by exit from any portal. A concession price list is published on the back page. TELEPHONES: Telephones are located at Sta- dium Ticket Offices at Gates 1, 5, 9, 11 and 13. EMERGENCY CALLS: Emergency call 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 Memorial Stadium. formation of spectators concerning 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: Ladies' 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. Board of Trustees Life Members Sen. Edgar A. Brown, President _ _ Barnwell Dr. James F. Byrnes Columbia Patrick N. Calhoun .__ Charlotte, 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. Kenneth Cribb Spartanburg W. Gordon McCabe, Jr. Greenville Paul Quattlebaum, Jr. Charleston 1971 BOARD OF VISITORS W. Norris Lightsey Varnville Charles K. Cross Columbia C. O. Browning Greenwood John T. E. Cribb Spartanburg John N. Hamrick Gaffney Louis W. Moelchert, Jr. Florence Salvador V. Sottile Isle of Palms William N. Geiger, Jr. Columbia Ellison S. McKissick, Jr. Easley Phillip H. Prince Spartanburg Sen. Edgar A. Brown. President, Harry E. Wilkinson, Jr. Sumter Clemson Board of Trustees Henry W. Webb Hartsville W. A. Barnette, Jr. Greenwood (Hold-over member) Bishopville Petroleum Co., Inc. 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C. ; IPPDM A DECLD PAS! •» '» <» Man's capability to produce vast quantities of new knowledge at such a rapid pace has become the accent of this century, particularly the past decade. Our reservoir of information has thus become more than an instrument for perpetuating our culture. It has come to be a ' _JUai 9 prime index of our greatness, functioning not only as a source . ' Vat 1 °* our strength, but as a measure of our fitness to survive \ Jpr and grow as a State and Nation. '4511 —l* I Under the dynamic leadership of President Robert C. Edwards, University is meeting, head-on, the demands BA * ^y&tjL± Clemson Roberto Edwards for creating new knowledge by concentrating the full measure President of its teaching, research, and public service activities into many highly delimited areas of effort. Relying heavily on the rich legacy of 78 years of meaningful service to the State and Nation, and more especially the achievements of the past decade, the University is gearing its programs of academic endeavor and physical expansion to solve the mysteries and unconquered horizons of the future. At the doorway of the 70's, a brief digression to review Clemson's record during the 60's will further solidify the point that achievements of the present and aspirations for the future are mutually dependent on a productive past. Significant events of the past decade were the peaceful accomplishment of racial integration (1963); the official change of the institution's name to Clemson University (1964); enrichment and expansion of academic programs; and the construction of $32 million in new and improved buildings and facilities. The 60's were also the years in which . • A tremendous 73 per cent surge in enrollment gave the University a total student body of more than 7,000 by the end of the decade as compared with 4,048 students in 1960-61. • The number of main campus faculty increased from 326 to 646, with 59 per cent holding terminal degrees as compared with 33 per cent when the decade began. • The University's total number of major academic units doubled with the addition of six new colleges and schools. • Undergraduate courses increased from 706 to 1 ,221 graduate courses from 480 to 1,219. • Thirteen new undergraduate curricula were initiated, which at the beginning of the 1969-70 academic year accounted for 23 per cent of the total undergraduate enrollment. • Graduate education, in its infancy in 1960 with 25 Master's degree programs and four Ph.D. programs, matured into a prestigious academic unit which boasted 45 Master's programs and 23 Ph.D. programs in 1969-70. to sin exciting future • Two-year college parallel programs for freshman and sophomore years were made available in Greenville and Sumter with the launching of satellite Clemson campuses. • Thirty-six per cent of all degrees conferred by the University, or 8,020, were awarded. • As the State's leading institution in agricultural teaching, research, and extension services, Clemson has made important contributions to the technological revolution in modern agriculture. The Livestock-Poultry Health Department continued as an effective weapon in control and eradication of animal disease. The 1967 South Carolina Meat and Meat Food Regulations and Inspection Law was given to this department to administer. Two years later, the Poultry Inspection Law was enacted and incorporated with meat inspection to form the Meat and Poultry Inspection Service of the University. • Concern over the quality of man's environment became one of the great national issues. Clemson, which had already been involved in pollution control work for many years, made a commitment to be at the forefront in the national thrust to solve the problems of controlling and protecting the environment. As the University moves farther into its fourth quarter-century, the tremendous accomplishments of the past will serve as fitting prologue foreshadowing greater and even more significant events for the future. Clemson today faces the challenge of tomorrow with relevant educational programs focusing on conditions of our time and of times to come. Merging a broad range of specialized talents into an interdisciplinary approach, the University is channeling student interest and eagerness to solve contemporary problems into realistic, constructive academic and research programs. No one is better informed about or more concerned with Clemson's future than President Edwards. He is extremely conscious of the University's many responsibilities in living up to the accomplishments of its past; in maintaining the progress and achievements of the present; and in realizing the challenges and obstacles which lie ahead in the years to come. "The potentials which the future holds for us are great beyond all expectation.'' Dr.