Clemson University Clemson University TigerPrints TigerPrints Football Programs Programs 1976 North Carolina vs Clemson (11/6/1976) North Carolina vs Clemson (11/6/1976) 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 Recommended Citation University, Clemson, "North Carolina vs Clemson (11/6/1976)" (1976). Football Programs. 124. https://tigerprints.clemson.edu/fball_prgms/124 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].
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Clemson University Clemson University
TigerPrints TigerPrints
Football Programs Programs
1976
North Carolina vs Clemson (11/6/1976) North Carolina vs Clemson (11/6/1976)
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 Recommended Citation University, Clemson, "North Carolina vs Clemson (11/6/1976)" (1976). Football Programs. 124. https://tigerprints.clemson.edu/fball_prgms/124
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].
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EASTERN DISTRIBUTIONBOX 5702, GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA 29606
cmjEivrsoisr xjisti^teflsit"^
OfficialProgram
Published by
ATHLETIC DEPARTMENTCLEMSON UNIVERSITY
Edited by
BOB BRADLEYDirector of Sports Information
Assisted by
JERRY ARPSports Promotions Director
AL ADAMSPublicity Assistant
Photography by Jim Bums. Charles Haralson. Tom Shockley, Vince Ducker. BenHendricks. Hal Smith, and Jim Martin of the Clemson Communication Center: TAPS 74(Clemson Yearbook); and Jim Bradley ot Dallas, Texas.
PASS OUT CHECKS: Pass out checks will be available at Gates 1 - 5 - 9 - 13.
Any person leaving stadium other than with team pass must have pass out
checks, as well as admittance stub for other type tickets to be readmitted to
game. Ticket stubs will be secured in receptacles provided.
EMERGENCIES: First aid stations are located under Section J on South side
of Stadium and under Section T on the North side Trained nurses are on hand
all during the game Should a doctor be needed, ask any usher Each usher has
been informed the seat location of doctors. Ambulances are located at Gates
1, 5, 8 and 13
TELEPHONES: Telephones are located at Stadium Ticket Offices at Gates 1,5,
9 and 13.
PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM: The public address system is intended primarily
for the information of spectators concerning the game Please do not request
the use of the public address system to make social contacts at the game.
RESTROOMS: Ladies and men's restrooms are located beneath the stands
and can be reached by exit from any portal.
LOST & FOUND: If any article is lost or found, please report same to Gate 1
Information Booth.
CONCESSION STANDS: Concession stands are located beneath all stands
and can be reached by exit from any portal A concession price list is published
on the back page
EMERGENCY CALLS: Emergency calls are received over the telephone lo-
cated in the press box. the number of which is listed with the operator as Press
Box, Clemson Memorial Stadium.
NOTICE: Possession or consumption of alcoholic beverages are prohib-
ited by Act No. 550 of the General Assembly of South Carolina, 1967, and
rules of the alcoholic beverage Control Commission in this stadium and
the surrounding area. By order of: S. C. Alcoholic Beverage Control
Commission.
NOTICE: Solicitation for any purpose is prohibited at an athletic contest in
Clemson Memorial Stadium and Littlejohn Coliseum.
ClemsonBoard of Trustees
Paul W McAhster,
Laurens, Chairman
Robert R. Coker Hartsville
T. Kenneth Cribb Spartanburg
Willie Green DesChamps Bishopville
Lewis F. Holmes, Jr Trenton
E. Oswald Lightsey HamptonW. Gordon McCabe, Jr Greenville
Thomas B. McTeer, Jr ColumbiaBuck Mickel Greenville
Paul Quattlebaum, Jr Charleston
James C. Self GreenwoodD. Leslie Tindall PinewoodJames M. Waddell, Jr Beaufort
ClemsonAthletic Council
Dean Kenneth N. Vlckery
Chairman
Dr. J. V. Reel, Jr.
Secretary
Dr. I. Carolyn Briscoe
Dr. R. C. Harshman
Dr. Corinne H. Sawyer
Dr. B. J. Skelton
Dr. E. A. Vaughn
J. Garner Bagnal
Pres.. Alumni Assn.
Lawrence V. Starkey
Past Pres.. Alumni Assn.
George G. PoolePres.. IPTAY
Forest E. HughesPasf Pres.. IPTAY
Billy L. EdgePres., Faculty Senate
Pamela A. RoupeChm.. Graduate StudentAssn.
Patncial L. WarrenPres.. Student Senate
Mark S. LeePres.. Block 'C Club
*Tiger t&rotfhrRood & Qhtnson ^Slnimrsity's
Mrs. Jna ^>urRam"I wouldn't trade my job for any other
on campus," says Mrs. Ina Durham,who serves as the information desksupervisor in Clemson's modern EdgarA. Brown Student Union.
"I'm in constant contact with the stu-
dents, and that's what university life is
all about."
A native of Columbus, Ga., Mrs.
Durham graduated from Auburn Uni-
versity in 1 953 with a degree in elemen-
tary education, and although she's
spent but a brief few months in the
classroom since that time, she's found
a way to put her degree to use in a very
practical and extremely enlightening
way.
And during special ceremonies at
today's game, she'll be honored as
Clemson University's Mother-of-the-
Year, an award which recognizesthose women who have contributed the
most to Clemson through their own ac-
tions, or through the actions of their
children.
The award is presented by Tiger
Brotherhood, a local honorary service
fraternity, and votes are cast by both
student and honorary members of the
organization.
The wife of Harry Durham, who is
director of Clemson's communicationscenter, she is the mother of one son,
Kelly, a freshman at Clemson, and onedaughter, Kathy, a senior at Auburn.
Yet in her dozen years as a resident
of Clemson, Mrs. Durham has found
ample time to serve as a parent to morethan 25 University students, thanks to
the Adopted Students Program whichhad its beginnings at the First Baptist
Church in Clemson.
"Interested church families wouldsign up for this program, as well as the
interested Clemson students who weregoing to our church during the school
year," explains Mrs. Durham.
"Familes were then assigned a stu-
dent who would become part of the
household membership for the year."
In the Durham home, "the students
do exactly what they feel comfortable
doing," says Clemson's 1977 Mother-
of-the-Year.
"This may be anything from cutting
the grass, baby sitting with the children,
or simply walking right in the house like
any other member of the family andturning on the television."
Mrs. Durham points out that the
adoptive parents get involved in moreways than with just the assigned stu-
dent.
"We've had heart-warming associa-
tions with students who came to our
home with their roommate, who wasone of the adopted students.
"For example, Bob Rutland, of At-
lanta, brought his roommate, Dick Sar-
gent, who was a baseball player.
"And Randy Collins, who is now in
Clinton in the plumbing supply busi-
ness, came because his roommate, EdGordon, was one of our students," Mrs.
Durham states.
"Ed graduated about four years ago,
spent some time in the service, workedfor a textile concern, and is now back in
graduate school."
Mrs. Durham reports that she andher husband have enjoyed a close rela-
tionship with the parents of these stu-
dents as well.
"We encourage the parents to visit
with us when they're in Clemson, andbecause of the relationship we havewith both the students and parents, I
believe that we've actually helped themunderstand each other a little more.
And I'm positive that all of this hashelped us with our children."
Some of the Clemson students whofrequent the Durham household are
Malcolm Marler, Gary and Trav Webb,and Ford Gibson.
In addition to her active part in the
adopted students program, Mrs.
Durham took part in freshmen orienta-
tion group discussions this past sum-mer, "in an effort to help our campusnewcomers become better adjusted to
the University."
Moreover, Harry and Ina Durhamwork actively in the student department
at their church with the college-age
group.
"All of this has made my life muchmore interesting and rewarding. My job
allows me to keep in constant contact
with the students, and the adopted stu-
dents program has allowed us to follow
these students through four years of
college."
And many, like Mack Jones, now a
doctor in the Air Force, and DannyMalphrus, a banker in Fort Mill, remain
in contact with their adopted parents.
Mrs. Ina Durham, who wouldn't trade
her job with anyone on campus, has
added greatly to the lives of a large
number of Clemson students.
And that's why she's being honored
today as Tiger Brotherhood's Mother-
of-the-Year.
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Hall cflameNew Numbers 24
Five former athletes and one special inductee
are being honored today during halftime as the
newest members of the Clemson University Ath-
letic Hall of Fame.This is the fourth induction and brings to 24 the
number named to this elite group.
The Hall of Fame is sponsored by the Associa-
tion of Tiger Lettermen. After nominations are
screened by the association, nominees are rec-
ommended to a panel made up of the university
president, the athletic director, the faculty chair-
man, the president of IPTAY and the president of
the lettermen's association for final action.
The 1975 inductees are the late L. M. (Bull)
Lightsey who lettered in football four years
(1917-20); Bobby Gage, also a four-year letter-
man in football (1945-48); P. B. (Hoby) Holtzen-
dorf, III, who lettered in swimming and tennis in
1 939-41 ; John S. Dunkelburg, a track record set-
ter in 1958-59-60; and John J. Snee, a four-year
basketball star (1949-52). The special inductee
is Herman McGee, long time employee of the
athletic department in various capacities.
Previously inducted into the Hall of Fame wereB C. (Stumpy) Banks, Joe Blalock, Fred Cone,T. M. (Mac) Folger, James G. (Mutt) Gee, Frank
Howard, Capt. Frank J. Jervey, Robert M. (Bob)
Jones, Joseph B. (Joe) Landrum, Banks McFad-den, H. R. (Randy) Mahaffey, John D. Maxwell,
A. W. (Rock) Norman, Billy O'Dell, W. A. (Shorty)
Schilletter, Joel W. Wells, Charlie Woods andWilliam T. (Bill) Yarborough. Banks, Blalock,
Maxwell and Schilletter are deceased.Lightsey played under E. A. (Jiggs) Donahue
his four years and the Tigers won 21 , lost 1 2 andtied 2, including a 17-2-2 record against teamsfrom the Palmetto state. Lightsey's four Clemsonteams were 3-1 against South Carolina and 2-1-1
with Furman, which then was the Tigers' big
rivalry.
The former guard and tackle, who will be rep-
resented at the induction ceremonies by his
brother, Judge Harry Lightsey, Sr., was named to
the All-State team in 1917, 1919 and 1920 andthe latter two seasons, was chosen on the All-
Southern squad. Lightsey was also selected on
the All-Clemson team from 1 896-1 935 chosen by
the Capitol City Newspaper Sportswriters, ac-
cording to a story in the Washington Post in
November, 1935. Other Hall of Famers on this
same team were Maxwell, Schilletter, Jones and
Banks.
Gage, who now lives in Greenville, was the
tailback on Clemson's first post-war bowl team,the 1949 Gator, which edged Missouri, 24-23.
The Anderson native was All-State three years(1946-47-48), but it was 1948 when he reapedmost of his honors.
He was selected to the All-Southern. All-South
and All-American teams and topped his career
by being named the most valuable player in the
Gator Bowl.
Through 80 years of Clemson football. Gage is
the total offensive leader with 3,757 yards. 2,448coming on passing and 1 .309 on rushing. He wasresponsible for 35 touchdowns, second only to
Ray Mathews' 39. Eight of Gage s came on rLSh-
ing, 24 on passing and one each on receiving,
kickoff return and punt return. His punt return
against N. C State in 1948 was the game's only
score
Gage had eight games where he amassed 200yards or more total offense and his 374 yardsagainst Auburn in 1947 is still a school record.
His four TD passes in that game still stand as a
Clemson high. Altogether, Gage owns or is tied
for 1 2 Clemson records, which have withstood 27years of competition.
P. B. Holtzendorf
Holtzendorf is one of two Clemson natives
being inducted into the Hall today His father, the
late P B Holtzendorf, Jr , was for many years
secretary of the Clemson 'Y' and was the
school's swimming coach.
The younger Holtzendorf. who is now the di-
rector of the YMCA of Pickens County and nowlives in Easley, lettered in tennis in 1939, 1940
and 1941 and was the team captain his senior
year. But he is best remembered for his swim-
ming.
He served as team co-captam in 1941 . but in
1939 he led the Tigers to both the state and
Southern Conference titles. He swam the 50-
yard dash in 29.9 seconds in the state go. but
came back with a 24.5 time in the conference
meet. He also swam a leg on the winning 400-
yard relay team in the state meet.
The Clemson basketball and swimming teams
won Southern Conference titles the same day
and Holtzendorf played a big part in the
tankmen's victory. In qualifying, he set a league
record in the 100-yard free style with 55.6 sec-
onds and came back the next day to better this
with a 55.4 time. The relay team came in second
and Holtzendorf swam a leg in this event.
Herman McGee
McGee now holds the longevity mark on the
Clemson athletic staff. He came on the payroll in
March of 1 934 and is now in his 43rd year with the
Tigers. Almost every athlete who returns to the
campus asks. "Where's Herman?" Because in
his 42-plus years most of them have had a bruise
massaged, or an ankle taped, or a musclewrapped by Herman He is a fixture in the training
room as much as the whirlpool or heat lamp.
McGee, who is now assistant trainer, served in
that same capacity from 1934 through 1948. Hewas trainer until 1957 and then was assistant
trainer and equipment manager for two years. In
June of 1965 he was recognized by the National
Athletic Trainers Association for "twenty-five or
more years of meritorious service in the field of
athletic training.
"
There are two things Herman refuses to do—to
name his favorite sports and his favorite athlete.
But he will tell you the play that stands out in his
mind the most. That came in the 1951 OrangeBowl against Miami when Clemson's Sterling
Smith tackled Frank Smith of the Hurricanes for a
safety giving the Tigers a 15-14 victory.
Herman s Hall of Fame plaque says: "Trainer
and Friend of Clemson Athletes Since 1934.
"
That just about sums it up and nothing flowery is
needed.
Johnny Snee
Snee. who is now president of the Eastern
Shore Oil Co., in Salisbury, Md , led the Tigers in
scoring for three straight years. His freshmanyear (1948-49) Clemson posted a "10-11 markand then broke even (10-10) the following sea-
son. But then came Coach Banks McFadden s
two best marks (11-7 and 1 7-7) and Snee played
a big pari in these successes with scoring aver-
ages of 17.5 and 14 7
At one time during Snee's senior year ( 1 951 -
52), the Tigers won 1 2 out of 1 4 games, including
10 Southern Conference triumphs, eight of themin a row.
That was the year Snee was team captain andhe was also named to the All-Southern squad.
When he completed his eligibility, the Tigers hadcompiled a four-year mark of 48-35
Although he never scored 30 points in a game,he was a consistent scorer. He is one of nine
Clemson players who has scored over 1 .000
points in a career and his 1 3. 1 per game scoring
average is the ninth highest in Tiger history. His
76. 1 free throw percentage is the best ever com-piled by a four-year Clemson player, with his best
effort coming as a junior (85.2%), high for that
class.
John Dunkelburg
Dunkelburg is the second Clemson native
being inducted today. His late father was on the
ag engineering staff for many years. Dunkelburg
is now working on his Ph.D. in business man-agement at the University of South Carolina after
having worked with South Carolina Electric &Gas in Charleston and with Ralston Purina in
Mexico and South America.
"Dunk"' lettered in both cross country and track
three years and served as team captain his junior
and senior years with record-breaking perfor-
mances.He helped establish a new state mile relay
record in 1 958 with a time of 3:20.7 minutes and a
year later came back to establish new times in
the 440 dash (48.0 seconds) and in the 880 run
( 1 :53. 1 minutes). He lowered his time a tenth of a
second his senior year in the 440 which estab-
lished a new Atlantic Coast Conference record
His time of 1 :1 2.7 in the 600 yard dash at the ACCIndoor Meet in 1959 tied a conference mark.
Clemson salutes six of her own today for
success in athletics ... for success in life
PRE-GAME12:45 p.m.
GAME1 :00 p.m.
HALFTIME
Today's ProgramClemson University TIGER BANDTiger Rouser: SOCK IT TO EM (Filmore)
TIGER RAG (Arr. Yoder)
Presentation of Colors: SINFONIANS (Williams/Tatgenhorst)
Clemson University Army ROTC Honor GuardCommanded by Cadet Captain Charles F. Smith
Prayer: Offered by a representation of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes
NATIONAL ANTHEM (Arr. Damrosch-Sousa)ALMA MATER (McGarity-Hawkins)
Clemson University Chorus, William W. Campbell, Director
Retirement of Colors
Tiger Rouser Reprise
CLEMSON UNIVERSITY vs. UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINAGame Announcer: Ken Allison
For the Clemson Band: Nick Peck
University of North Carolina BandJohn F. Yesulaitis, Director
Clemson University TIGER BANDThe Sound of "The Big Band"
Entrance: STRING OF PEARLS (Arr. Love)
Trumpet Soloists: Dean Norton and Keith Snelgrove
Circle Drill: NIGHT TRAIN (Arr. Leach)
Featuring the Trumpet Section
Feature: SING, SING, SING (Arr. Leach)
Percussion Soloist: Mike DelCampoTenor Saxophone Soloist: Geoff Roach
Exit: TIGER RAG (Arr. Yoder)
Hall of Fame Presentations
Entrance Drill Designed by TIGER BAND graduate student Jim Lucas
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Day or Night 233-4076 or 235-2352
President Robert C. Edwards
It's good to have you as our guest
today on the Clemson University cam-pus for an afternoon of Tiger football.
College football has become as muchof an American tradition as some of the
events we have celebrated during our
Bicentennial. Indeed, a strong intercol-
legiate athletic program is a valuable
asset to a university and to the students it
serves. Pride in victory and in school
spirit is also part of the fabric of our heri-
tage.
It seems appropriate in this year of
reflection to give thought to the educa-
tional taproot from which has grown this
great tradition of intercollegiate competi-
tion. We are here today because Clem-son University is here, and Clemson, like
other colleges and universities, is about
education.
Higher education has come through
some rough times since the late 1960s
when campus unrest and protest were
widespread. It became the vogue to
make universities and their adminis-
trators the whipping posts for many of
society's ills.
Now it appears that in 1976, history is
repeating itself, although in a different
form. In recent months higher education
once again has become the target of se-
vere criticism, especially in a book.
Caroline Bird's The Case Against Col-
lege, which has received national atten-
tion. It attacks the very concept of a col-
lege education, using generalizations
and popular myths to create a distorted
picture.
Criticism per se is not the issue here. It
would be more than foolish to even
suggest that higher education never de-
serves criticism. What is the urgent con-
College:
It's Worth It
cern. and the thing which is disturbing, is
that this type of across-the-board indict-
ment of our colleges and universities will
be accepted as factual without a relent-
less, personal inquisitiveness from each
of us. If we don't do this, then we indeed
have a true American tragedy.
If there ever was a time for believers in
higher education to come forward andspeak up, it is now. The public deserves— and has a responsibility, if you will —to have the case for higher education
stated in a clear, undistorted way.
A favorite expression in football
strategy suggests that the best defense is
a good offense. I propose that our col-
leges and universities, especially those
member institutions of the national
land-grant system, have been on the of-
fense for more than 1 00 years, ever since
Congress gave us the ball in the form of
the Morrill Act which established the
land-grant system of higher education in
1862.
This system has given every American
so many reasons to be proud. State uni-
versities and land-grant institutions don't
need to make any apologies for their
performance in the public arena. It is a
fact the influence of land-grant institu-
tions extends into the homes and work-
ing lives of all Americans, and of manypeoples around the world.
Clemson. as are other state and land-
grant universities, is concerned with the
real world and people's problems: im-
proving the quality of life for all our citi-
zens — better housing, adequatesupplies of food and fiber, energy, the
protection of our environment andnatural resources. Yes, these and manyother basic concerns.
Consider these remarkable land-grant
institution achievements: discovery of
streptomycin for treatment and control
of tuberculosis; development of the
anti-coagulant dicoumarol which pre-
vents blood clotting; development of the
TV tube, the transistor, the first cyclo-
tron, and production of pure uranium.
Clemson' s impressive contributions to
the quality of life include development of
new food products and nutrient-rich
food substitutes; major advances in food
production and harvesting; break-
throughs in biomedical research such as
artificial body implants and replace-
ments; special programs for the young,
the elderly, the sightless, the mentally
handicapped.
From these few examples, it is obvious
the cumulative benefits of state andland-grant university research has morethan repaid the public for tax dollars
spent in support of these institutions.
I believe that some of the finest
spokesmen for the value of higher edu-
cation are the millions of men andwomen who have been richly-served bytheir college diplomas.
The real facts — the true story —about modern higher education also
makes interesting reading. In most cases,
truth is indeed stranger and more excit-
ing than fiction.
College is worth it.
CLEMSON UKri^T-EFtSIT-^r
BILL McLELLAN — Athletic Director
Very few of his peers can boast of
the formal training or experiencewhich Bill McLellan has acquired over
the past 17 years.
Only the third man to own the title of
Director of Athletics at Clemson,McLellan was elevated to his present
position Feb. 4, 1971, following morethan a decade of service to the univer-
sity's athletic department.
That service began as an appren-
ticeship in the spring of 1958, on the
eve of two consecutive post-season
bowl appearances by the football Ti-
gers.
Carrying the title of assistant busi-
&l ness manager, McLellan had been
ffim credited with handling the majority of
fink the university's athletic business and
BPa^ operation long before his appointment
as the school's athletic director.
His duties included such things as the overall operation of the ticket
office and mail room; the overseer of purchases and expenditures by the
department; and the supervision of all the department's athletic facilities.
After a majority of his staff had called it a day, McLellan wound up on the
football practice field where he assisted his former coach, Frank Howard,with the latter's gridiron chores.
In 1 966 McLellan was named Clemson's assistant athletic director, andtwo years later as associate AD.
During the past decade, Clemson's athletic physical plant experienced
a major face lifting under McLellan's direction.
The Tiger basketball team plays in Littlejohn Coliseum, now eight years
old and the newest cage facility in the Atlantic Coast Conference. Last
year the cagers won a school -record 18 games.Six years ago the baseball team christened a new facility, and this past
spring, recorded its 19th consecutive winning season, made its secondstraight trip to NCAA post-season playoffs and its third trip to the College
World Series.
In 1972 the A. Hoke Sloan Tennis Center, surrounded by 14 Laykold
courts, was completed; and in the same year, the soccer team, winner of
four straight ACC titles, moved to a Bermuda-turfed field, complete with
bleachers and electric scoreboard.
A new all-weather, nine-lane track was used for the first time in 1973,the same year the Jervey Athletic Center was occupied. This facility
houses all athletic personnel, has carpeted dressing rooms for eachathletic team, workout and training rooms and a two-court, tartan-
surfaced gym.
And last winter, the Tiger swimming teams opened their season in the
new Fike Natatorium with its electrically-timed eight-lane pool and sepa-rate diving tank.
McLellan's efforts have been directed in many areas since 1958, andregardless of the matter at hand or the sport in season, he is continually
looking for ways to improve both the athletic program and the university's
overall goals.
A native of Hamer, McLellan, 44, played football for Clemson and was amember of the Tigers' 1952 Gator Bowl team.
He married the former Ann Rogers of Fork, June 5, 1 954, and they havefour children— Suzy, a junior at Winthrop; Bill, a freshman at Spartanburg
Methodist College; Cliff, a senior at Pendleton High School; and Arch
Anna, a freshman at Pendleton High.
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GREENVILLE, S. C. NASHVILLE, TENN.
RIYADH, SAUDI ARABIA
RED PARKERHead Football Coach
The Clemson Tiger Express, boundfor the nation's football elite and des-tined to reach its goal, suffered a
temporary derailment one year ago,
but Red Parker sees no reason whyhis Tigers cannot get back on track in
pursuit of their original goal.
Entering his fourth season as chief
engineer of Clemson's football for-
tunes, Parker laid the track for the Ti-
gers return trip to the top of the Atlan-
tic Coast Conference.
He came to Tigertown in December,1972. following a season when Clem-son had managed but four gridiron vic-
tories
Yet the Hampton, Ark., native,
whose repertoire included headcoaching stints at Fordyce, Ark., High
School. Arkansas A&M and TheCitadel, brought an exciting triple op-
tion offense and a heart full of dedication with him.
His first season, 1 973. was a success. Clemson recorded five wins andscored 231 points, more than any other Tiger team had accumulated in
any one of the previous 13 campaigns.
One year later, Parker faced a season with a more confident group of
players, but against an even tougher schedule than the year before.
It was Excitement Galore, as the Tigers won seven and lost four, andmissed an eight-win season and a post-season bowl trip by two points and
90 seconds
For his achievement, Parker was recognized as Coach-of-the-Year in
both the State of South Carolina and the ACC.
Then, despite some key losses, demson was picked as the team to
beat for the 75 ACC crown. But some unexpected and uncontrollable
bounces of the football, together with some critical injuries to key person-
nel, led to a dismal season.
But Parker, who has never served as anything but a head coach, spent
the next nine months going over the things that might have been, the
things as they were and the things that were going to be in hopes of putting
the Tigers back on the track where they left off in 74 — as one of the
nation's most exciting football teams.
Parker's collegiate coaching began at his alma mater, Arkansas A&Mwhere his teams posted a 29-19-2 record from 1961 through 1965. In his
last three seasons there his teams were 24-5-1 and won a pair of confer-
ence championships. He then went to The Citadel where in seven sea-
sons the Bulldogs were 39-34, including an 8-3 finish in 1971.
But his climb in the coaching world started at Fordyce where he took a
team that had lost 22 straight, and in eight seasons, amassed a 75-12-4
record. At one stretch Fordyce won 37 straight games and bagged three
consecutive Arkansas prep titles.
Parker, the 1 9th man to hold the head football job at Clemson, now has
a 15-year collegiate record of 82-72-2.
The 44-year-old Parker (he'll be 45 Oct. 26th) earned a BA degree from
Arkansas A&M at College Heights, Ark., in 1953. In his undergraduate
days he earned three letters as a running back-defensive back, three as a
second baseman-shortstop and three as a sprinter.
He married the former Betty Goggans of Rison. Ark.. May 26. 1951
They have three children — Mrs. Vicki Wallace; Cindy, a senior at Clem-
son; and Jim Mack, a sophomore at D W Daniel High School.
DISPLAY YOURCAMPUS KEEPSAKESGet Your School Letters Out Of The Mothballs
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Customized designs from Campus Keepsakes offer you a handsomeand personal way to display your high school or college letters. Thesebeautiful hand-crafted needlework creations are one-of-a-kind — done in
your school colors and mounted in quality wooden frames.
Just send us your school letter with the coupon below indicating yourchoice for names, initials, dates and symbols.The cost for a basic design (shown above center) with any combination
of up to 20 letters or numerals, ready to hang in your off ice or den in a 1
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x 16' 2 frame, is just $40 Each additional letter or numeral is $1 . Sportssymbols are $10 each. For example, the design shown above right is $81($40 plus 11 additional letters $1 and three symbols Ch $10). Largerframe sizes and special insignia are also available, and prices will bequoted upon request.
The uniqueness of each order requires that we quote you a total costimmediately upon receiving your order coupon, school letter and $40deposit. A $3 charge will be added to your order to cover postage andhandling. Work will begin only after receiving your go-ahead. Delivery
may be expected within four weeks after confirmation is received. All workguaranteed.
See Campus Keepsakes designs at Robin Hood Wool Shop, 336College Avenue in Clemson. On display Fridays prior to footballSaturdays from 5 to 9 p.m. and on football Saturdays from 10 a.m. toNoon and from 3:30 p.m. to 6 p.m.
MAIL TOAliens' Creations, Inc.
Box 452, Clemson, South Carolina 29631 — Telephone 803 654-3594
Your Name
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Design Information: (Complete only for those items you want included in
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School Name Team Nickname
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Clemson Assistant Coaches
DWIGHT ADAMS TOM BASS LARRY BECKISH JOE BURSON ED EMORY BUDDY KING
TOM MOORE DON MURRY CHARLEY PELL HAROLD STEELMAN CLYDE WRENNAssistant Defensive Offensive Coordinator Assistant Head Coach Defensive Interior Recruiting Coordinator
Backs & Scout Team and Backs & Defensive Coordinator
FOOTBALL
Filmed highlights of today's game with Coach Red Parker and the Voice of the Clemson Tigers, Jim Phillips,
can be seen each Sunday afternoon at 12:30 on WFBC-TV and the following stations:
BENGAL TIGERConceived and designed by Andrea Sadek. The originalrenderings are the work of S. Nakamura, the mosttalented member of a family of Japanese ceramic artists.
The original sculptures and molds were executed by S.
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#7762, Bengal Tiger, I8V2" long. Beautifully executedby Andrea of bisque finish porcelain, stressing naturalcoloring and detail in an effort to produce an outstand-ing product in a matte finish. This Bengal Tiger showsthe pride, strength, and beauty of the species. Price,
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jflr. iJntcfeerbocber104 College Avenue Clemson, South Carolina 29631
Telephone 803-654-4203
Name
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Order
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(Check correct size if ordering blazer)
36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 46 4JI 50 52
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THE CLEMSON CLASSICA sure winner for the football and basketball season. Thefavorite shade of Orange chosen by hundreds of Clem-son fans. 100% polyester doubleknit, specially knitted to
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TIhe official celebration was in 1969.
It was designated as "The CentennialYear" of college football by the Na-tional Collegiate Athletic Assn. ThePost Office issued a commemorativestamp. Newspaper accounts said a
"planned antiwar demonstration" wasset if Richard Nixon came toa"Centen-nial Came" in New Brunswick, N.J.
and 20,000 showed up for a parade.
That was the historical tribute, a
genuflection to the beginning of the
game, yet there is very strong evi-
dence to suggest that the game playedbetween Princeton and Rutgers on anempty lot on Nov. 6, 1869 was not
really football. Rather it was soccer
and, in the sense of accuracy, wasn't
the first football game played five
years later? In Cambridge, Mass.
It was between Harvard and McCill
University of Montreal. It was knownas "Boston football" and it took its
roots from the tradition established
by the Oneida Football Club of Bos-
ton, the first organized football club
in the United States. The surviving
members of the club erected a monu-ment to its brief history (1862-65) onthe Boston Common in 1925.
If the nation at large observed
1869 as the starting date of college
football, the people at Harvard had
some fun two years ago, recreating
the game it had played 100 years be-
fore and referring to the 1974 season
as "The Real Football Centennial."
Decals were put out, stories werewritten and it passed quietly into his-
tory.
Harold M. Kennard, a football his-
torian, wrote a letter to Harvard pub-
licist Dave Matthews in 1973. "I have
been agitating, to little avail, for over
35 years," he said, "to get football
sports writers to drop the myth of
that Princeton-Rutgers soccer game in
1869 as being the first game of Amer-ican football. More power to you."
At the time, there was no response
from the good people at Rutgers and
Princeton. They simply let Harvard
have its say, refusing to change their
records. What most recent histories
say is that Princeton and Rutgers set
the stage, but the origins of the gameas we know it today began on that
day in Cambridge, Mass. when Har-
vard met McCill.
continued on 3t
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Early Years continued from 1t
"The year 1874," wrote AllisonDanzig in his The History of Ameri-can Football in 1956, "was a momen-tous one in American football. McCillUniversity, through its captain DavidRoger, challenged Harvard to a game.Lacking games with other collegesbecause of the difference in its rules,
"On Saturday, November 6th,Princeton sent twenty-five picked mento play our twenty-five a match gameof foot-ball," it read. "The strangers
came up in the 10 o'clock train, andbrought a good number of backerswith them. After dinner, and a stroll
around the town, during which stroll
The 1894 Yale team at leisure.
Harvard welcomed the proposal andits captain, Henry Grant, accepted.
"McCill played rugby and Harvard
played a game in which a player waspermitted to run with the ball if pur-
sued, but which was largely soccer.
It was agreed that the first of the twogames at Cambridge should be under
Harvard rules. Harvard won it, three
goals to none.
"The second game was played un-
der McCill rules, in three half-hour
sections, and resulted in a scoreless
tie. This was the first intercollegiate
Rugby game played in the United
States and the first Rugby match of
any kind in this country, unless it ac-
tually was Rugby that Yale and Eton
players played (1873), which was not
likely."
Co back, first, to Nov. 6, 1868, the
day when Princeton traveled to Rut-
gers. Even an account in One Hun -
dred Years of Princeton Football >
published in 1969, admitted the game"bore no resemblance to the football
of todav. It was, essentially, soccer."
Yet, the student newspaper at Rutgers,
The Targum , carried an account of
it.
billiards received a good deal of at-
tention, the crowds began to assembleat the ball ground, which, for the
benefit of the ignorant, we would say
is a lot about a hundred yards wide,
extending from College Avenue to
Sicard Street.
"Previous to calling the game, the
ground presented an animated pic-
ture. Grim-looking players were si-
lently stripping, each one surrounded
by sympathizing friends, while aroundeach of the captains was a little crowd,intent upon giving advice, and saying
as much as possible.
"Very few were the preliminaries,
and they were quickly agreed upon.
The Princeton captain, for some rea-
son or other, gave up every point to
our men without contesting one. Theonly material points were that Prince-
ton gave up 'free kicks' whereby a
player, when he catches the ball in the
air is allowed to kick it without hind-
rance. On the other hand, our prac-
tice of 'babying' the ball on the start
was discarded, and the ball wasmounted, in every instance, by a vig-
orous 'long kick.'"
Whatever, Rutgers won that game,
6-4. "To describe the varying fortunes
of the match," observed The Tar -
gum, "game by game, would be a
waste of labor, for every game waslike the one before." In a 1971 book,Oh, How They Played the Came ,
Danzig noted, that game "was soccer,
or association football, with twenty-
five men to a side. Running with the
ball and passing it by hand werestrictly forbidden."
Here Danzig elaborated. "Soccerwas the game played everywhere onthe American campus in 1869, except
at one college. It might have remainedthe only football, or at least THEgame of football, played to this dayhad it not been for the fact that at
Harvard they had come up with a
variety of football that had elementsof rugby."
After 1869, Columbia and Yale en-
tered the sport and, on Oct. 19, 1873,
the four schools met in New York to
formulate the first set of intercollegi-
ate rules. Harvard declined an invita-
tion, preferring to stick with its ownrules and, a year later, met McCill
in the two games that ultimately
would lead to a more universal adop-tion of these rules.
"Football historians," reads a sec-
tion in the official book put out by the
National Football Foundation in 1971,
"believe that Harvard's decision wasthe most important and far-reaching
in the annals of American football.
Had the Crimson accepted the invita-
tion and gone along with Yale, Prince-
ton, Columbia and Rutgers in the
adoption of the code they eventually
drafted in New York, the Americangame, as we know it today, never
would have evolved and soccer wouldhave been established as the No. 1
college sport."
"Intercollegiate soccer," wrote his-
torian Tim Cohane in the Harvard
Football News , "had been played byPrinceton and Rutgers since 1869, andColumbia since 1870. Yale also tookup soccer in 1873." He talked aboutthe meeting in New York. "The Can-tabrigians realized that any 'compro-mise' of games with four soccer-play-
ing colleges probably would retain
very little 'Boston football.'"
The following year, in 1875, Har-vard issued a challenge to Yale to
play a game under a compromise set
of rules. Adopting "concessionaryrules," the two met on Nov. 13, 1875.
It was mostly a game of rugby. Har-
continued on 7t
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responsibility than anyone else onthe field," one top college coachclaims. "He can certainly cost a teama touchdown quicker than anybodyelse. Surely faster than any offensive
player can be expected to get oneback."
What does a coach look for in a
prospective cornerback?
"Speed, agility, quickness, coordina-
tion, judgment—and then somethingmore which you can't coach or
teach," another major college mentoranswers. "That's a kind of sixth-
sense, the uncanny ability some kids
have of knowing or just feeling whatis coming next."
Another answered, "A lot of fine
athletes can't master the art of play-
ing cornerback. Particularly because
by Virgil Parker, Lincoln JOURNAL
of the agility that is required. Hemust drill on his footwork hour after
hour, until it becomes second na-
ture."
A tall cornerback is a rarity. It's be-
cause he is smaller than most of his
mates that the accolade which started
this article carried the "pound for
pound" qualification.
"A tall person is obviously going
to have longer legs," a top defensive
backfield coach points out. "That
means more to get tangled up whenhe's trying to stay with a split endwho is faking and cutting four differ-
ent directions at once while running
his pattern."
The ideal college cornerback is from5-10 to 6-1, the coaches contacted
agreed. He has more speed, quickness
and agility than any other player onthe defensive unit.
"Wide receivers who are :09.5
sprinters from the track team are a
dime a dozen," one coach observes.
"That's who our cornerback is ex-
pected to cover. And remember, the
receiver knows where he is going
—
cutting this way or that; pretending
he's headed for the sideline only to
suddenly streak downfield; or ap-
pearing to be in a 'fly' pattern straight
down the field, only to put on the
brakes and come back into the 'hook'
zone.
"No matter what the receiver does,
we—and the fan in the stands—ex-
pect the cornerback to stay with that
receiver like they were glued to-
gether," the coach admits.
Obviously, that's an impossible as-
signment. So, defensive coaches cameup with help for the cornerback in
the form of the zone defense. Thebiggest advantage of the zone is to
give the cornerback some support
underneath.
As soon as the cornerback reads
pass, he starts to drop with the split
end. He knows that the linebacker
will be falling back into the 'hook'
zone. (See #1 .)
#1-The linebacker will be able to bat
down a low-thrown ball. If it sails
high, the cornerback will be in a po-
sition for an interception.
But the cornerback can't come uptoo tight on the receiver. He mustguard against a 'stop and go' pattern,
where the receiver might fake a
'hook', then suddenly turn again andstreak on down field. (See #2.)
#2-In this case, the cornerback must
be alert for such a 'stop and go' ac-
tion and be ready to immediatelyreact and prevent the receiver fromgetting behind him for the 'long
bomb.'"By the same token," one coach
points out, "the cornerback can't play
so loose off his man (10-15 yards),
that the opposition can complete a
series of hook or sideline passes all
the way down the field and get into
scoring position."
This is where the needed qualities
of a good cornerback come into play
—speed and quickness plus reaction
time.
Then comes the footwork and agil-
ity.
"We have our cornerback running
stride for stride with a speedy re-
ceiver," a defensive backfield coachhypothesizes. "Though we teach ourother defensive backs to holler 'ball'
when the pass is on its downwardflight toward the receiver, a goodcornerback will almost sense—fromthe action and movement of the re-
ceiver — when the ball is coming.Then, in an instant, he must look upand locate the ball while maintaining
good body control and balance.
"He must get into the best possible
position to bat down or intercept the
ball—all the while running at top
speed. And he must take care not to
unfairly bump or interfere with the
receiver—thus drawing a costly pen-
alty."
Pass interference is one penalty in
which there is a great deal of judg-
ment on the part of the official.
"When the ball is in the air, it
doesn't belong to anyone," another
defensive coach states strongly. "Thedefensive back needs to go up with
the receiver with his hands and armshigh in the air. If he has them up to
catch or bat the ball away, he can't
be accused of using his hands to
push the receiver."
When does a cornerback try for
a pass interception?
"Only when he is POSITIVE he will
get his hands on the ball," one coach
emphasizes. "Losing dressing roomsusually have a player telling his coach
or the press that 'I thought I could
cut in front of him and make the in-
terception,' while explaining how the
opposition completed a short side-
line pass that turned into a long
gainer after the catch."
"The well-run pattern and per-
fectly thrown ball is going to be a
completion," the coach continued.
continued on 12t
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continued from 10t
"You've got to accept that.
"In that case, the cornerback's job
is to see that the receiver doesn't get
another inch of yardage after the
catch.
"For starters, his best chance to
create an incompletion is to time his
tackle to occur at the instant the ball
touches the receiver's hands. There's
a good chance that a solid hit will
cause him to drop the ball.
"If that doesn't work, while mak-ing the tackle he should hang onwith one arm and reach in with the
free hand and try to 'strip' the ball
loose. Or, at the time of the initial
contact, slam one fist in there to try
to punch the ball out.
"But in any case, the first objective
should be a sure and firm tackle—to
make sure the yards gained on the
completion are all the receiver's go-
ing to get."
Some of the other major cover-
age problems a cornerback regularly
faces include:
#3.A running sweep to your side.
Don't be too quick to come up andlend support against the run—it maybe a run-pass option. The corner-
back's first responsibility is to a deepout pattern by the split end. Onlyafter he has committed himself to a
block, should the cornerback try to
elude the block and come up to help
out.
#4A running sweep to the opposite
side. The defensive end has chasedthe play from the back side. Yourmain responsibility is to come up,
protecting to the outside against a
double reverse or end-around whichwould be coming back your way.
Quicker support against the run is
called for here. Same running play
your direction, but the split end has
blocked against the outside line-
backer. Now you come up immedi-ately to assume his duties in stopping
the run.
A crossing pattern between the
tight end and the flanker on your
side. The cornerback takes the re-
ceiver to the outside, with the safety
picking up the player coming downthe middle.
#7Almost the same play. But don't
commit yourself too soon. The re-
ceivers may not actually crisscross.
The cornerback still has the man to
the outside.
Playing cornerback is far from a
science.
"It's not a 1-2-3 thing," one coachassures. "We give him the basic rules
and he has to adjust to them accord-
ing to the opponent, the skills of the
particular player he's covering, the
position on the field, the velocity anddirection of the wind, the score of
the game, the down and yardage for
that particular play, the time remain-
ing— lots of factors. But don't makean error in judgment. It'll be morenoticeable to the fans in the stands
than the mistake made by any other
player on the field."
Such is the day in the life of a
cornerback.
"Try using ordinary binoculars to follow the Quarterback fadingback for a pass and then switching to a wide receiver sprinting
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iubstitution Infractions
Illegal Procedure
or Position
Offside (Infraction
of scrimmage or
free kick formation) Illegal Motion Clipping
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Down Field on Pass
Touchdown or
Field Goal
Personal Foul
Incomplete Forward Pass
Penalty Declined,
No Play, or No Score
Illegal use of
Hands and Arms
A
Helping the Runner, or
Interlocked Interference
Illegally Passing
or Handling Ball Forward
Ball Dead; If Handis Moved from Side
to Side: Touchback
>
Forward Pass or
Kick Catching
Interference
Illegal Shift First Down Loss of Down Roughing the Kicker
SINCE 1907
121 MANLY STREET
GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA29601
y@yrd!®y(S)h>/onduuioh emporium
dolivtylo /andwiohcvon fncvh-bokod brood
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UiMivERsiTy of
NoRTh CaroUnaKenan Stadium — Home of the Tar Heels
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COTIGERS
Pepsi Cola Bottling Company,Anderson, South Carolina
1. Mrs. Elizabeth Goggins has to be thinking, "Give the ball to
Harold."
2. Mrs. Betty Hudson waves her Tiger Rag with a smiling approval of
another fine play.
3. By the smile on the face of Willie Jordan's mother, you can rest
assured that her son came up with another fine play.
4. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Kenney seem concerned about the next play.
Mr. Kenney, incidentally, played football at North Carolina.
5. The Rev. Lewis Marler with son Malcolm, who will follow in his
father's footsteps as a Baptist minister. Malcolm will enter the
Southern Theological Seminary in Louisville, Ky., after graduation.
6. Mrs. George Webb chats with son Trav after a game. Son Gary is
also a member of the '76 Tigers.
— photos by Blake Banta
tit!
THE BETTER STEAKAt the Hungry Bull, we buy only the best U.S. GradedChoice Western Beef Our beef comes from steers that arecorn-fed under precisely controlled conditions in the ideal
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OUR STEAKS ARE A CUT ABOVEAiken. S CClemson. S CColumbia. S CGreenville. S CGreenwood. S CLaurens. S CMauldin. S CMyrtle Beach. S C
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Goldsboro. N CLenoir. N CLumberton. N CSalisbury. N CShelby. N CAtlanta. GaAugusta. GaRome. Ga
Highway 123 By-Pass one block from Lakeview Plaza
UNC
Tom Biddle Rod Broadway Tommy Burkett Alan Caldwell Mark Cantrell
Carey Casey Mel Collins Russ Conley Mike Corbin John Daw
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18 Elam, QB 64 Funk, OG19 Rouse, SE 65 Guthrie, OG20 Johnson, R., DB 66 Dunn, OT21 Collins, WB 67 Rhames, MG23 Maclc, DB 68 Saliano, OG24 Casey, TB 70 Broadway, DT26 Daw, DB 71 Hardison, DT27 Batchelor, DB 72 Burkett, OT28 Lee. SE 73 Pearson, OG29 Mabry, WE 74 Hackley, OT30 McGee, DB 75 Shonosky, MG31 Cale, DB 76 Hughes, DT
32 Tedder, DB 77 Hukill, OT36 Johnson, B , FB 78 Hamrick, OG37 Caldwell, J., DB 79 Griffin, OT38 Caldweli, A., DB 80 Ange. DE42 Mills, FB 31 Perdue, DE43 Loomis, FBB 82 Lancaster. DE44 Voight, TB 83 Corbin, TE
45 Rudolph, LB 84 Simmons, MG47 Smith, B , FB 85 Finn, LB48 Winters, DB 86 Austin, LB49 Dowdy, LB 88 Williams, TE51 Smith, T, C 89 Sheets, DE52 Ragaizo, C 90 Kleinman, KS53 Andrews, C 91 Biddle, KS54 Gay, B„ LB 92 McDaniels, DT55 Cantrell, C 93 Lippencott, DE56 Davison, C 95 Smith, C, DT
COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
Anderson. South Carolina
THE DELUXE HUSKEE: A quarter pound of charbroiled100% pure beef topped with six fresh ingredients:cheese, lettuce, tomato, pickles, onion and mayonnaise.
Served in a toasted sesame seed bun.
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The taste that brings you back.
Just two blocks fromMemorial Stadium.
1976 NORTH CAROLINA FOOTBALL ROSTER
NO. NAME POS. CL HGT. WGT. HOMETOWN
1 n _, . .
LfiyQG Ohnstensen Lid Jr. 5-9V2 1 73 Fresno, Calif.
1
1
nnUO r.rr. 5-9V2 1 64 Virginia Beach. Va.
12 Matt Kupec QB Fr. 6-1 181 Syosset, N. Y.
14 Johnny Stratton QB Jr. 5-11 175 Salisbury, N. C.15 P. J. Gay QB So. 6-0 183 Sanford. N C.16 Bernie Menapace QB So. 6-0 182 Sterling, Va.1
7
Russ Conley DB Sr. 6-OV2 175 Canton, N C18 John Elam QB Jr. 6-0 200 Charlotte, N C19 Jim Rouse SE So. 6-2 180 Wilmington, N. C.
24 Carey Casey TB Jr. 6-OV2 190 Salem, Va25 Doug Paschal TB Fr. 6-2 213 Greenville. N. C.
26 John Daw DB Sr. 5-7V2 157 Smithfield, N C27 Scott Batchelor DB Jr. 6-0 170 Winston-Salem. N. C28 Walker Lee SE Jr. 6-0 169 High Point, N. C.29 Bill Mabry WE Jr. 5-11 192 Mt. Airy, N. C.
oU Max Mcoee UD bo. 5-1 OV2 1 80 Tampa, Ha.Q 1o 1 DODoy oaie r»nUb 60. 6-0% 1 69 Miduietown, uei.
32 Larry Tedder DB Jr. 6-0 195 Raleigh. N C34 Doug Banks TB Fr. 5-1 1V4 191 Maysville. N. C.
35 Mitchell Strickland TB Fr. 5-11'/2 186 Sanford, N. C.
36 Billy Johnson FB Fr. 6-1 V4 245 Buckingham, Va.
37 Jeff Caldwell DB Jr. 6-2'/4 180 Clyde, N. C.
38 Alan Caldwell DB Jr. 5-11 172 Winston-Salem, N C39 Delbert Powell SE Fr. 5-1
1
178 Elizabeth City, N C
<4 I
TWayne 1 ucker VA/RW D Pli b-o 1 03 nicnniunu, »d.
42 Tony Mills FB Jr. 6-0 210 Sanford, N. C43 Bob Loom is FB So. 6-3 216 Silver Spring, Md.
44 Mike Voight TB Sr. 6-0 205 Chesapeake, Va.
45 Garry Rudolph LB So. 6-2V2 215 Havre de Grace. Md47 Brian Smith FB Sr. 6-OV2 212 Merrick. N Y48 Francis Winters DB So. 6-0 184 LaPlata, Md.
49 Ronnie Dowdy LB Jr. 6-2V2 228 Durham. N C
o I 1 Ul 1 H 1 ly Ol Mill 1|r 6-3 210 York, S. C.
52 Phil Ragazzo C So. 6-4V2 235 Chapel Hill. N. C53 Jim Andrews C So. 6-4 240 Roanoke. Va54 Bobby Gay LB Jr. 5-1 OVi 216 Hopewell. Va.
55 Mark Cantrell C Sr. 6-3 246 Atlanta, Ga.
56 Scott Davison C Jr. 6-2'/2 230 Virginia Beach, Va.
57 Buddy Curry LB Fr. 6-3 202 Danville, Va
58 Duke Thompson MG Sr. 6-2V2 220 Roanoke. Va
60 John Rushing i-\pUb oO. D-*. 72 VA/innato M PWliiydlc. IN.
c.or. Do 270 WmQtnn-9alpm N PVVM IblUI 1 OdlCl M, I1*.
73 Boyd Pearson OG Jr. 6-3 240 Graham, N C74 Carl Hackley OT So. 6-3 246 Bristol, Va.
75 Roger Shonosky MG Sr 6-1 217 Norwich. N Y
76 Brian Hughes DT Sr. 6-3V4 225 Alexandria, Va.
77 Bobby Hukill OT So. 6-5 241 Wilmington. Del.
78 Danny Hamrick OG Jr. 6-4 230 Kannapolis. N C79 Mark Griffin OT Sr. 6-5 240 LumDeriand, Md
80 Dwight Ange Ub |rjr. 00/4 215 William Qtnn N C
81 Bill Perdue Sr. 6-2'/2 228 Roanoke, Va.
82 Stan Lancaster npUt jr. 6-2 21
7
("'hPQprifiakp
83 Mike Corbin TE Sr. 6-1% 222 Richmond, Va
84 Dave Simmons MG So 6-4'/2 210 Goldsboro. N. C.
85 Mike Finn LB Jr. 6-3V2 225 Natick, Mass.
86 Chuck Austin LB Sr 6-2 206 Naruna. Va
87 Kenny Rogers TE Fr. 6-5 247 Washington, N. C.
88 Brooks Williams TE Jr. 6-4'/2 223 Virginia Beach, Va.
89 Ken Sheets DE So. 6-3 222 wooorjriage, va.
niuiidiu r\iciiiiiiaii KS Jr. 6-1 178 Great Neck, N. Y.
91 Tom Biddle KS Jr. 6-0 184 Yorktown. Va.
92 T K. McDaniels DT So. 6-3V2 230 Bladensburg, Md
93 Van Lippencott DE Jr. 6-OV4 204 Brownsville, Pa.
95 Chip Smith DT Jr. 6-4'/2 225 Siler City. N. C.
96 Steve Junkmann DT So. 6-3 245 Woodbndge. Va
97 Jeff Arnold KS Fr. 6-3 165 Wilmington, N. C.
FAMILYAFFAIR
By
E. Coke Ellington
University News Editor
Beth Carter's parents didn't just send herto col-
lege. After she had been at Clemson for a year,
they joined her.
Beth is a 20-year-old junior majoring in indus-
trial education.Her father, Will, who earned his B.S. in second-
ary school education at Clemson in 1951 andspent 24 years in the Army, is a graduate studentin industrial education.And her mother, Betty, who received her
bachelor's degree at Greensboro College, is
studying for a master's degree in personnel ser-
vices.
Beth's choice of colleges had nothing to dowith its being her father's alma mater. Her parentstold her how much they could afford to spend onher education and let her make the decision.
First she narrowed her choice to seven col-
leges. Then she visited the campuses. She liked
Clemson, was accepted, and enrolled as afreshman in the fall of 1974.
She says an advantage to having parents in
school is "They understand when you run into
problems with professors, grades or time, be-cause they have the same problems."
Betty says going back to school after 20 yearsas an Army wife is a recycling process. She finds it
takes her longer to learn the same amount of
material than it did when she was an under-graduate.
Will thinks the pure memory work is more dif-
ficult for someone in his 40s than for the typicalstudent, but the older ones find it easier to graspprinciples and broad views.
Will sees changes in Clemson as well as in him-
self over the past 25 years. When he graduated,Clemson had a student body of 3,000 and the
only coeds were a few day-students. Enrollmentnow tops 10,000 with women making up morethan one-third of the total.
Although Clemson was a military college whenWill was an undergraduate, he recalls that abouthalf his classmates were veterans who wore civil-
ian clothes.
Will believes the student-professor relationship
is less formal now and considers this a change for
the better. Betty thinks this relaxation is partially
due to a change in American society in the past
20 years.
Will, who retired as a colonel after a military
career in the armor branch, says Gl Bill benefits
make it possible for him to be in school.
He chose to do his graduate work in Clemsonfor several reasons. It's close to his and his wife's
families. He's a native of Greenville and she's anative of Asheville, N. C.
The university has the curriculum he wantedand Clemson gives him a chance to get a newstart in his home state after his wanderings in uni-
form. When he completes his master's degree, hewants to go into vocational-technical schooladministration.
Betty plans to enter secondary school counsel-ing, and Beth wants a job oriented toward print-
ing or graphics after graduation.Betty will graduate in December. She got a
head start on Will by taking courses before theyleft Ft. Bragg, N. C.
Will is to graduate in May, 1977, followed byBeth the next May.Then it will be time for Ellen, 15, and Joanne, 14,
to begin making their post-high school plans.
They may not choose to follow in the footsteps of
their sister and parents, but if they do the path is
well marked.
Ronny Dowdy
UNC
Mike Duffy Johnny Elam Mike Finn P. J. Gay
Craig Funk Mark Griffin Dee Hardison Ronny Johnson Walker Lee
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ACC Viewpoints: Standouts In Other Sports
ROBBIE PERKINS, Duke Track Star-
Robbie Perkins returns this fall as the
reigning ACC cross country and 10,000
meter outdoor track champion. Ranked
third in the world at 10,000 meters in
high school, Robbie dominated the ACCdistance races during the 1975-76 season.
He went undefeated in cross country,
winning eight straight dual meets, the
State Championship and the ACC crown
before being hit by influenza which
forced him out of the Nationals. Hecapped his indoor track season by win-
ning the ACC two-mile only to be dis-
qualified for lapping a fellow competitor
on the inside. However, he redeemed
himself two weeks later with a strong
finish in the National AAU meet, which
earned him a trip to Moscow as a mem-ber of the United States team for the
USA-USSR Indoor Meet. Outdoors, he
won the ACC 10,000 meters on Friday
and then came back to place second in
the 5,000 meters on Saturday. Later in
the year, he won the IC4A 10,000 meters
against the best collegiate runners on
the East Coast.
BOB BYMAN, Wake Forest Golfer—Like
a single diamond in a multijeweled ring,
Bob Byman's achievements have served
more to enhance the brilliance of the
Wake Forest golf program than to call
attention to his own luminousness. Withsuperstars Jay Haas and Curtis Strange
limelighting the Deacon team to a pair
of national championships in three years,
Byman has quietly played third fiddle.
What few realize is that he is an A1I-
American in his own right (third teamas a freshman and second team each of
the past two years), having won four
tournaments as a Deac, including sharing
the ACC championship in 1974. He has
also added a quartet of second-place
finishes and innumerable medals in com-petition as an amateur golfer in non-
NCAA events. This summer he won the
Northeast Amateur Championship, giving
adequate warning that he could be the
next Wake Forest golfer to achieve
superstar status. It has taken three years,
but in 1977 Bob Byman will get his
chance to be the crown jewel in WakeForest's ring of champions.
JOHN DAVENPORT, Maryland Track
Star—A senior on the Maryland track
team, John Davenport won three major
long jump titles his junior season. In the
ACC Indoor Games he won the title
with a leap of 25 feet-U/i inches, break-
ing the conference record which stood at
24-4V2. Later in the indoor season, he
finished second to teammate Dennis Ivory
in the IC4A meet. John was unable to
compete in the ACC Outdoor Champion-ships due to an injury, but he returned
to form a few weeks later to capture the
IC4A outdoor crown with a jump of 25-8.
He won his third major title in the
Maryland Track Classic as he led his
teammates to a sweep of the first three
spots with a jump of 24-3 under wetconditions. The best jump of his Mary-land career came his sophomore season
when he soared to a school record of
ROBBIE PERKINS DAVID CALDWELL
BOB BYMAN EARL HASSLER
JOHN DAVENPORT STEVE GREGG
BOBBY LYON
25-9V2 in a dual meet with the Naval
Academy. He has twice competed in the
NCAA Outdoor Championships and
earned All-America honors his sophomoreyear.
DAVID CALDWELL, Clemson Base-
baller—Clemson's 1976 late-season base-
ball drive, which at one time showed 25
victories in 28 games, and included
Atlantic Coast Conference and NCAAAtlantic Regional championships plus a
trip to the College World Series, cameabout because of several factors. Oneimportant one was the hitting of out-
fielder David Caldwell. In that 28-gamestretch, "Teddy Bear", as he is knownto his teammates, batted .351, knockedin 25 runs, hit eight of his 13 doubles
and five of his eight triples, along with
three home runs. For the season, he led
the ACC in triples, total bases, RBI's andslugging, and tied teammate Bill Foleyfor the home run lead. For his accom-plishments, he was named to the All-
ACC and All-State teams. A junior fromKannapolis, N.C., Caldwell will be oneof the key returnees for Coach Bill
Wilhelm in 1977.
EARL HASSLER, North Carolina TennisPlayer—Earl Hassler of Jackson, Miss.,
had a sensational sophomore year on the
tennis courts for North Carolina last
spring. Playing the No. 3 singles for the
Tar Heels, Hassler swept 22 of 23matches and won the Atlantic CoastConference championship at flight three.
He and Dave Oberstein were 21-2 in
doubles at flight two. Hassler won his
ACC title with an easy 6-3, 6-2 victory
over Scott Dillon of N.C. State. Some of
the biggest wins came against Mike Silver
of Tennessee, Eduardo Gentil of Prince-
ton and Ron Myers of Miami. Gettingfine play from Hassler, Carolina posted
a 21-2 regular-season record and sweptits 20th ACC title in 23 years. Hassler's
two-year singles record at Carolina is
now 45-4. He is one of the leading con-tenders to replace graduated All-AmericaBilly Brock as the Tar Heels' number onesingles player.
STEVE GREGG, N.C. State Swimmer—A Silver Medal winner in the SummerOlympic Games as well as a three-timenational champion butterflier, SteveGregg will defend his NCAA 200-yardfly title at the national meet next Marchin Cleveland. Through his first three sea-
sons with the Wolfpack, the senior fromWilmington, Del., represented the UnitedStates on five international trips, in-
cluding the Olympics. He was in the
1975 Pan American Games, the 1975Japanese Outdoor Championships, the1975 New Zealand Games, and 1973World Championships in Belgrade, Yugo-slavia. He won the silver and bronzemedal in the NCAA championships his
first two tries prior to winning the goldas a junior. Constant success in swim-ming requires surmounting some of
sport's greatest pressure and the Wolf-pack's Steve Gregg has proven he canwin at any level.
BOBBY LYON, Virginia Swimmer-Bobby Lyon is unique in the history ofswimming at the University of Virginia.
Although he missed the entire 1975-76season because of mononucleosis, in his
freshman and sophomore year he wonfour ACC gold medals, two each in the100 and 200 yard breaststroke champion-ship events. He is an extremely hardworker and one of the most popularswimmers on the Virginia squad. Hespent the summer recuperating and train-
ing for the 1976-77 season on the WestCoast in the company of Olympic per-
formers. He owns five Virginia schoolrecords, his two specialties and three
relays. A well-rounded student-athlete,
he carries a 3.8 accumulative average in
the School of Engineering.
ARA-Slater's philosophy is a unique,
systematic approach designed to
achieve our most important goal:
STUDENT SATISFACTION. This concept
is a result of our experience with
millions of students. We have the
flexibility to understand your needs
and the capability to satisfy them.
At Clemson, ARA demonstrates
practical, new methods for providing
nourishing, well-balanced meals to
athletes, students and staff. Our
corporate and regional specialists
give ARA's dining service manager
expert advice in planning menus,
purchasing goods, controlling
waste, utilizing labor. The support
of this team effort is carried out
daily in Schilletter Hall and
Harcombe Commons, and at the Clemson
House Buffeteria. It is our desire
to serve students what they
want and to accommodate themby providing this sameefficient service for special
The Air Force needs peo-ple . . . many with the aboveacademic majors. AndAFROTC has several differ-
ent programs where youcan fit . . . 4-year, 3-year, or2-year programs. Some of-
fering full scholarships. All
offering $100 a monthallowance during the last
two years of the program.Flying opportunities. And all
leading to an Air Force off i
-
cerscommission.plus ad-vanced education.
If you'd like to cash in onthese Air Force benefits,start by looking into the Air
Force ROTC.
Contact Col. Ld kins, Clemson University 656-3254
Put it all together in Air Force ROTC.
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BANQUET FACILITIESSEATING 30-80MON.-THUR.
1976 Clemson Freshman Football Players
Thirty-six freshmen football candidates reported to Tigertown for the annual Press and Picture Day, a total figure that included both signees andnon-scholarship athletes. They are, from left to right, kneeling, Ronnie Locke, Rick Wyatt, Eric Young, Rex Varn, Chuck McClure, Buddy Hopkins, JohnMulcahy, Rick Basich, and Gary Adkins. Second row, left to right, Marvin Sims, Bill Robbins, James Russell, Carl Mayer, Tony Masone, Howard Callahan,
John Miller, Steve Carr, and Billy Lott. Third row, left to right, Bob Goldberg, Tim Heiman, Joe Brady, Randy Harrell, Mike Allen, Bob McNeely, BobMcPhillips, Chris Dolce, and Marlon Brown. Back row, left to right, Greg Early, Jim Goehring, Chip Pruett, Jim Stuckey, Mike Marzek, Rocky Myrick, KenYeomans, Stuart Donahue, and Lacy Foulks.
FORT HILLFEDERAL SAVINGS %^
College Avenue, Clemson, 654-5574 / Colonial Plaza, Seneca, 882-1925
Saturday afternoon can bring excitement, festivity, and a lot of good food.
Por millions of Americans, the in-
herent pleasure of attending a college
football game is not a total experience
unless it includes a Tailgate Party, here-
inafter referred to as a TP. Things hap-
pen at TPs that don't happen at games.It has often been said that if the NCAAwere to investigate TPs, dozens of
football stadium parking lots would beplaced on probation for minimumfive-year periods. The TP has, in recent
years, become such an integral part of
the collegiate football scene in the
United States and the subject of so
many theses for doctoral candidates
in sociology that the layman should
now be fully informed of the deriva-
tion and current status of this mostAmerican of gala fetes. Thus, what fol-
lows (a complete history of the TP)
is but another slice of the native mem-orabilia in this, our Bicentennial year.
THE NAME: From that of AmosQuincy Tailgate, a 19th Century lowan
who enjoyed picnics and invited most
of the townspeople to them. On any
given nice day in Ames, Iowa, onecould hear the jnquiry, "Coin' to a
Tailgate party?"
COINAGE: Tailgate was a noun un-
til one day in 1952 a sedan was follow-
ing a station wagon too closely just
outside Fort Smith, Arkansas. "He's
right on our tailgate," said the wife
of the driver of the station wagon, at
which point the driver replied, "Yes,
dear, he's tailgating us," at which
point the word became either a parti-
ciple or gerund, depending on where
one was driving.
Then in 1957, tailgate passed into
adjectival form in the parking lot of
Stanford University Stadium in Palo
Alto, Ca. A catering truck struck the
rear of a nine-passenger station wagon
as both vehicles contended for the
same parking spot. Contents of the
truck were spilled onto the lot's turf.
Because the driver of the truck hadsustained a whiplash and was too
woozy to protect his goods, wrappedsandwiches and soft drinks were pil-
fered and eaten stealthily in the backs
of station wagons. The occupants of
one station wagon had grabbed so
much of the food, they had to let
down their tailgate to support the
booty. They pulled over to a remote
area of the parking lot and invited
a few friends to help them devour
the largesse on the premise bologna
sandwiches are not good the next
day. And so 13 people gathered
around the rear of the station wagonand giggled merrily, telling eachother they were having a "tail-
gate party" and should do this moreoften. Which is precisely what oc-
curred every Autumn Saturday there-
after. When one of the partying
couples moved East to Princeton, N.J.,
in 1961, the phenomenon spread. It
was only a question of time until the
TP reached every campus football
stadium parking lot in the land and
by 1965 it had.
WHAT IS THE RIGHT TAILGATE FORA TP'. There is, of course, no perfect
tailgate. Choose one most comfort-
able for you whatever the size, shape
or opening apparatus. The recent trend
toward station wagon tailgates that
swing out horizontally is to be ignored.
WHO TO INVITE TO YOUR TP:
Anyone with a small, foreign car
clearly doesn't belong— unless they
bring all the food. Anyone with chil-
dren is questionable, especially anyonewith small children because small chil-
dren tend to jump on tailgates. Any-one with a van or motor home is de-
batable, for van and motor homeowners tend to get pretentious and
showy in a sea of station wagons. It is
best that van and motor home peoplecontinued on 15t
• • • a big part of Saturday afternoon
The Statue of Liberty Play. The Single Wing. The A Formation. This Fall,
we're bringing you the greatest plays in the history of football. And the
greatest players.
You'll see it all on the Fireman's Fund Flashbacks, a fantastic half-time
show on every NCAA Game of the Week on ABC. Every week, we'll look at the
teams that are playing, and play back some of the most incredible momentsin their history. As far back as 25 years ago.
We're bringing you these games and these Flashbacks so we can tell youall about your local Independent Insurance Agent. He's a man who represents
many fine insurance companies. So he can choose the coverage that's best for
you. And when he chooses us, we want you to know he's done the right thing.
So much for the commercial. Here's the schedule* of games for this Fall:
Tuesday - Sept. 7
Saturday - Sept. 1
1
Saturday - Sept. 18
Saturday - Sept 25
Saturday - Oct. 2
Saturday - Oct. 9
Saturday - Oct 16
UCLA at Arizona State
Pittsburgh at Notre DameTulsa at Oklahoma State
South Carolina at
Georgia Tech.
Houston at Baylor
Ohio State at Penn State
Georgia at ClemsonColorado at
WashingtonYale at BrownTennessee at AuburnSan lose State at StanfordMassachusetts at Harvard
To be announced.
Oklahoma at Texas (Dallas)
To be announced.
Saturday - Oct 23
Saturday - Oct. 30
Saturday - Nov. 6
Saturday - Nov 13
Saturday • Nov 20
To be announced.
To be announced.
To be announced
Alabama at Notre Dame2nd game to be announced.
Michigan at Ohio State
USC at UCLAThursday - Nov. 25 To be announced.
Friday - Nov. 26 Oklahoma at NebraskaPenn State at Pittsburgh
Saturday - Nov 27 Army-Navy (Philadelphia)
Notre Dame at USCSaturday - Dec. 4 Arkansas at Texas
Monday - Dec 27 Gator Bowl
Saturday - Jan. 1 Sugar Bowl
*Schedule may vary in your area. Check your local newspaper.
FIREMAN'S FUND FLASHBACKS ON ABC-TV.Fireman s Fund Insurance Companies. Home office: San Francisco. Look for your Firemans Fund Agent in the Yellow Pages.
TAiLGATING continued from 1 3t
have a TP with their own kind in a far
corner of the parking lot. Many of
these larger vehicles stay there for
days anyway, and it is reported that
some stadium lots are now accruing
extra revenue as mobile home camp-grounds.
Every TP should include at least
four people who know somethingabout the football game that will fol-
low the TP. Plus six other people whoknow something about football. Their
presence will add a sense of relevance
to the TP, give the TP meaning beyondthe scope of being a mere social func-
tion. Also, it is wise to include on the
guest list at least one person whoknows how to get from the parking
lot to the stadium following the TP;
this guest, referred to at most TPs as
The Pathfinder, preferably should bea person with limited drinking ca-
pacity. Elsewise, trouble looms andyour guests may not reach their seats
until well after halftime. Of the fol-
lowing week's game.CASING THE PARKING LOT: The
prudent, savvy TP giver leaves nothing
to chance—especially site location.
Choice sites are available through twobasic methods: bribery and cunning.
Bribery: Know your parking lot at-
tendant. Know his needs. After yougive him money, give him a rope. Hewill then rope off an area for youand protect it with his life. Should
he be run over by a van or mobile
home while protecting your area, it
will be necessary to give his widowmoney. Necessary, and proper. Also
give him your leftover beverages.
Many parking lot attendants—especi-
ally those who move cars—do their
best work shortly after consuming left-
over beverages. And always compli-
ment them on their ability to "burn
rubber." They are prideful people.
Cultivate them in the off-season, for
they will pretend to forget you other-
wise.
Cunning: This requires an advance
scouting party and signmakers. Nolater than two days before a game,this party must reconnoiter the lot and
drive stakes into the ground at a choice
site. Signs on these stakes will read:
"Reserved for the Chancellor" or "The
Coach Parks Here" or "Quarterback's
Limousine Only; All Others Will Be
Towed" or, in the case of a state uni-
versity parking lot, "The Governor (and
His 12 Weil-Armed Security Officers)
Use This Space; They Are Authorized
To Fire Upon Other Vehicles." That
should do it, depending on the sten-
cilling ability of your signmakers. Bearin mind that some parking lot attend-
ants pay no heed to any signs, so a
bit of bribery may still have to comeinto play.
THE RIGHT PARKING SPOT: For
practical TPers, as near to the stadiumgates as possible. However, most TPers
are not practical. (Otherwise, they'd
eat at home and THEN go to the
game.) And so spots nearest "aisles"
are the most preferred, permitting
TPers to see and be seen. A proper
TP must include elements of ostenta-
tion, although on sunny Autumn days
one risks the spewing of dust ontoone's tailgate. Still, dust—according to
TP hosts— is looked upon as "part of
the charm and tradition" of TPing.
Guests soon learn to enjoy dust; the
good guest will bring his or her ownbag of dust. Most supermarkets sell
dust bags on the same shelves as dust
cloths.
ADVISORY: Turn off all motors be-
fore beginning a TP . . . unless your
menu includes carbon monoxidefumes. Some do find them tasty.
WHAT TO SERVE: In early days,
TPs featured simple fare: potato chips,
pretzels, olives, pickles, radishes, eggsalad sandwiches with or withoutsliced tomatoes, large jugs of root
beer and butterscotch cupcakes. Even-
tually, that basic menu underwent se-
vere changes on the premise that any-
body can make a halfway decent eggsalad sandwich. It became pointless
to have a TP if your TP was just like
everybody else's TP.
The evolution of the TP menu passed
through the stages of turkey dinners
(for games played during Thanksgiving
week) to cold buffets (which included
an assortment of 38 types of cold cuts,
12 varieties of cheeses and four types
of bread) to "bring your own pointed
sticks and let's have a shish-ke-bab
bash" bill of fare.
Currently, the best TPs fall into twocategories: on-site cooking and cater-
ing.
On-site cooking: Double, self-clean-
ing ovens with transistorized batteries
and nuclear-powered rotisseries are
now on the market for purchase or
rental or lease/option. At good terms.
These ovens reject all food save filets
and Chateaubriand. Salads are mixedin tailgate-sized tureens while the TPis in progress. After your guests finish
their liquid refreshments, suggest they
"help themselves to the salad bar andthen let me know when you're ready
for your filet." The smart host will pass
among his guests with a pepper grind-
er. The smart guest will tell his host
what to do with the pepper grinder.
Catering: Special TP catering ser-
vices have popped up all over the
country in the past two seasons. Hereis how they operate: TP guests remain
in their vehicles. The caterer walks upto the vehicle and politely asks the oc-
cupants to roll down their windows.He then attaches to the windows a
small metal tray holding a cheese-
burger, french fried potatoes and a
chocolate milk shake. There are nomenu variations, although the caterer
will bring more catsup if asked. Whenthe occupants have finished dining,
they are instructed to turn on their
headlights. The caterer then removesthe tray and gives his bill to the TPhost. In some cases, the caterer places
trays on the tailgates; this is termedal fresco catering and is popular in
warmer sections of the country or in
sections of the country where peoplecontinued on 18t
The parking lots—the scene of much pre-game activity
flip %&»mttt,i
5»
p
44 YEARSOFCOACHINGCOLLEGEFOOTBALL
reoccupation with numberscauses us to remember coaches morefor their records than for their overall
contributions to the game. Too often,
success is determined by the wins and
losses which make or break a season.
The figures who escape such scrutiny,
the coaches, admired by their peers
for their approach and styles, perhaps
are to be the most appreciated. Such a
man was Glenn S. "Pop" Warner, the
legendary football coach who not only
was successful in the record book, but
who also devised many of the basic
approaches in effect today.
An opinionated soul who often
wrote about his theories for maga -
zines, Warner died in 1954 at theageof
83. But his methods, created whensome of his ideas were not fashiona-
ble, remain with the game. It wasWarner who realized that starting a
play from a crouched position might
facilitate blocking and running. Heonce commented about the forward
pass after it was legalized in 1906: "It
may be basketball, but it's in the rules,
so let's use it."
Far ahead of his time, Warner wouldfit the mold of today's college athletic
director—concerned about costs and
the bigness of college football. He waswell-known for being the coach of Jim
Thorpe, but Warner called Stanford's
Ernie Nevers the best player he ever
coached.
For all his abilities as a motivator andan originator of everything fromgadgets to equipment, Pop was an
outstanding field general, too. "Thedeath of Andy Smith (coach of the
Wonder Teams at California from1916-1925) left Warner as the acknowl-
edged kingpin of the Coast and the
coaches," wrote Howard Jones andBraven Dyer in 1933, when Warner wasat Stanford. "Knute Rockne was only
beginning to come to the front with
his famous Notre Dame elevens.
Warner not only outstripped us all in
the matter of coaching experience, but
his countless contributions to the
game in the way of new plays andformations stamped him as the out-
standing genius of the gridiron."
Warner attended Cornell and origi-
nally sought a career in law, but after
graduation in 1894, he left law for
coaching, setting out to prove brains
were as important as brawn for win-
ning games. He secured his nicknamebecause he was older than most of his
classmates. "I didn't have any idea of
coaching when I left college," he re-
called in 1927. "I graduated in law, andhad started to practice, when theSuperintendent of the (Carlisle) Indian
School sent to my old coach a request
for a part time man to coach their
team. The letter was sent on to me,and I thought three months of football
might help out a struggling young law
business, so I went down there. And I
just stayed on."
In 1895-96, he coached at Georgia.
In 1897-98, he was at Cornell. In 1899-
1903 he coached at Carlisle, then re-
turned to Cornell in 1904 and served
three years. From 1907-1914, Carlisle
was his employer. Pittsburgh was his
next stop from 1915-23. Then hemoved west to Stanford, coachingfrom 1924-32—the Indians were na-
tional champions in 1926. He finished
his active coaching career at Templefrom 1933-38, though he was an advi-
sory coach at San Jose State in 1939-40.
Though records are not consistent,
most sources place Warner's record at
313-108-32 in 44 years, a winning per-
centage of .726. Only Amos AlonzoStagg had more wins (314) in a career.
Next to Stagg, Warner had the longest
continuous coaching career in Ameri-can football. Yet it was not his record
nor his length of service for whichWarner is most appreciated.
By today's standards, it is most un-
usual to find a successful head coachwho has not had extensive experience
in the game of football. Warner was an
exception. Though he was theheavyweight boxing champion oneyear at Cornell and though he was onthe track team for two years, his
knowledge of football was limited.
"I was fortunate to be coaching in
the early days when football was hav-
ing growing pains and it was not then
difficult to see how the game and the
equipment could be improved,"Warner wrote in 1951.
By comparison, Rockne contributed
<WAP
little that was new to football. Pop,meanwhile, sought wider avenues of
attack—concentrating on puttingfinesse and mobility into the game. Hedeveloped the single wing and doublewing attacks, the latter featuring re-
verses, fakes and spinners. That of-
fense put a premium on a big, power-ful, hard-running quarterback andfullback.
Warner would fit into the mind of a
recreation quarterback today becausehe loved trick plays. While coaching at
Carlisle in 1903, Pop—whose teamsthere never averaged over 170pounds—decided it was time for de-
ception. Jimmie Johnson caught the
continued on 21t
by Steve Kennedy, Richmond INDEPENDENT
1
Years ago, Papa Cribari
made awine just forwhenfamily& friends sat down together.
Nothing's changed.
humAfter 80 years, the same reason people still go to a football game
is the same reason people still gather over a jug of Cribari wine...
to sit down together and enjoy!
Enjoy Cribari red, white, rose and — if your side won — champagne.
Before the game, at home watching the game on TV, in the post game celebration.
And in the Old-fashioned jug. B.Cnban&, Sons. San Francisco. California
OF HYATT...it'swritten
all overour face.
Meet Irving D. Appleberry, your doorman at one of our Hyatt Hotels. The smileon Irving's face says what all of us at Hyatt feel. Welcome. Expect more from us.
More individual attention. More that is new and different. More specialtouches, all uniquely Hyatt.
In big things like the design of our atrium lobbies. In little things like a
Passport Book for no-wait-check-out.
A Touch of Hyatt. It means we're doing whatever it takes to make youwant to stay with us . . . again.
800-228-9000 Gets you Hyatt.Worldwide.Toll Free, zur travel agent
18.
TAILGATINGcontinued from 1 5t
know what al fresco means. The useof a caterer also is popular amongthose who like to give TPs but don'twish to mingle with their guests.
LIQUID REFRESHMENTS: Condi-tioned by the applicability of state
laws and the knack of sequestering
oddly-shaped thermoses. The safest
TPs are preceded by house parties,
known as HPs.
ADVISORY: Pre-TP HPs are inadvis-
able in connection with Army, Navyand Air Force Academy games unless
one wishes to risk the wrath of MPs,SPs and APs.
THE FUTURE: Where is the TP go-ing? And how will it get there?Many sociologists, including conces-
sion stand operators and vendors hold-
ing degrees, are inclined to believe
the TP is faddish, a mere symbol of
these easy, carefree times, a boredom-reliever that is bound to be replaced
by a hot dog and a beer once the
austere 1980s arrive. A further hin-
drance to TP growth is the fact manycampuses are now replacing parking
lots with classroom buildings, a totally
innovative academic enterprise.
On the other hand, culinary de-
votees believe the TP has yet to see
its finest hour. In fact, some gastro-
nomes are convinced that by 1987 TPs
will take place inside the stadium andthe games themselves in the parking
lot.
There has been talk in NFL circles
that the best TPs will be drafted to adda touch of class to the professional
genre. NFL TPs, as they are now con-
stituted, consist only of orange or to-
mato juice and Russian spirits.
Some college athletic directors are
taking the middle course (no, not the
salad). They see TPs as a means of
subsidizing their hard-hit budgets or
as a vehicle for financing womenper-son varsity sports.
This subsidization would take the
form—according to one athletic di-
rector—of putting a per-plate tax oneach TP. Athletes would make the col-
lections at the start of each TP, thus
adding a touch of celebrity to the TP.
"What's a party anyway without
names?" said this athletic director.
The TP, in sum, seems to be a per-
manent part of the American college
football scene, much as the Americancollege football scene has managed to
become a permanent part of the TP.
The TP, then, is here to stay. Nowif you will turn on your headlights, wewill remove the tray. (£
¥HECOLLEGIATEHALLOEFANEU
headquartered in New York
National Football Hall of Fame strives
to honor the great men of college
football and inspire the nation's youthto excel on the athletic field and in
the classroom. To achieve its aims,
the Foundation seeks to establish the
true concept of football and gain re-
cognition of its significant role in the
preservation and advancement of ourway of life.
As part of the Foundation's honorsprogram, the Hall of Fame enshrines
those college players and coacheswhose deeds and lives during and af-
ter their playing days have been ex-
emplary and inspiring. Each year,
through a national referral network,
new members to the Hall are inducted
and the list grows.
Below are the plavers in the Hall of
Fame as of July, 1976.
continued on 22t
ALABAMA1925 John Mack Brown*1925 Allison Hubert1930 Frederick W. Sington1932 John Lewis Cain1934 Donald Hutson1935 Millard F. 'Dixie" Howell*
AMHERST1906 John (Jack) Houghton Hubbard
ARKANSAS1929 Wear K. Schoonover1949 Clyde Scott
ARMY (HARVARD)1902 Charles D. Daly*
ARMY (PURDUE)1917 Elmer Oliphant*
ARMY1902 Paul B. Bunker*1915 Alexander (Babe) Weyand1916 John J. McEwan*1923 Harry Wilson (Penn State)1924 Edgar W. Garbisch1929 Christian K. Cagle*1929 Mortimer 'Bud' Sprague (Texas)*1946 Felix (Doc) Blanchard1946 Glenn Davis1959 Pete Dawkins
AUBURN1932 James Hitchcock*1936 Walter Gilbert
BAYLOR1931 Barton Koch*
BOSTON COLLEGE1940 Charles O'Rourke1940 Chester S. Gladchuk
BOSTON UNIVERSITY1952 Harry Agganis*
BROWN1911 William E. Sprackling1916 Frederick D. (Fritz) Pollard
BUCKNELL1932 Clark Hinkle
What omniscient football fan could denythe immortality and greatness of oneErnie Nevers of Stanford.
CALIFORNIA1921 Stanley N. Barnes1922 Dan McMillan (Southern Cal.)*1922 Harold (Brick) Muller*1925 Edwin (Babe) Horrell1937 Robert Herwig*
CARLISLE1904 James Johnson*1908 Albert Exendine*1912 James Thorpe*
CARNEGIE TECH1928 Howard Harpster
CENTENARY (GENEVA)1926 Robert C. (Cal) Hubbard
CENTRE1921 Alvin (Bo) McMillin*
CHICAGO (BUCKNELL)1894 Andrew R. E. Wyant*
CHICAGO1899 Clarence Herschberger*1906 Walter H. Eckersall*1908 Walter P. Steffen*1914 Paul R. Desjardien*1935 John J. Berwanger
CLEMSON1939 James Banks McFadden
COLGATE1914 Ellery Huntington1915 Earl Abell*1919 D. Bedford West*1925 J. Edward Tryon
COLORADO COLLEGE1929 Earl (Dutch) Clark
COLORADO UNIVERSITY1937 Byron R. White
COLUMBIA1902 Harold H. Weekes*1903 William Warner*1933 Cliff Montgomery1938 Sid Luckman
CORNELL1896 Clinton Wyckoff*1903 William Morley*1915 Charles Barrett*1915 John E. O'Hearn1915 Murray Shelton1922 Edgar L. Kaw1923 George Pfann1938 Jerome (Brud) Holland
DARTMOUTH1915 Clarence W. Spears*1916 Ed Healey1925 Andrew J. Oberlander*1928 Myles Joseph Lane1931 William H. Morton
DUKE1933 Fred Crawford*1936 Clarence (Ace) Parker1938 Dan Winfield Hill
1938 Eric Tipton1939 George Anderson McAfee
FORDHAM1936 Alexander Wojiechowicz
GEORGIA1913 Robert McWhorter*1942 Frank Sinkwich1946 Charles Trippi
GEORGIA TECH1917 George E. Strupper*1919 Joseph Guyon*1920 Bill Fincher1920 A. R. (Bucks) Flowers1928 Henry R. (Peter) Pund
HARVARD1893 Marshall Newell*1895 Charles Brewer*1900 William Reid1901 David C. Campbell*1909 Hamilton Fish1911 Robert Fisher*1913 Percy Langdon Wendell*1914 H. R. (Tack) Hardwick*1914 Stanley B. Pennock*1915 Edward W. Mahan*1919 Edward L. Casey*1930 Benjamin H. Ticknor1941 Endicott Peabody
HOBART (TOLEDO)1929 Merle Gulick
HOLY CROSS1938 William Osmanski
ILLINOIS1915 Bart Macomber*1921 Charles (Chuck) Carney1925 Harold E. (Red) Grange1946 Alex Agase1946 Claude (Buddy) Young
INDIANA1903 Zora Clevenger*1946 Pete Pihos
IOWA1921 Aubrey Devine1921 F. F. (Duke) Slater*1922 Gordon C. Locke*1939 Nil Kinnick*
IOWA STATE1939 Edward (Ed) John Bock
KANSAS1930 James Bausch1947 Ray Evans
LAFAYETTE1897 Charles Rinehart*1922 Frank John (Dutch) Schwab*
LEHIGH (WESLEYAN)1912 Vincent Joseph (Pat) Pazzetti*
LOUISIANA STATE1910 G. E. (Doc) Fenton*1935 Dr. Abe Mickal1936 Gaynell Tinsley1939 Ken Kavanaugh
MICHIGAN1901 Neil Worthington Snow*1904 William M. Heston*1908 Adolf (Germany) Schulz*1911 Albert Benbrook*1914 John Maulbetsch*1923 Harry Kipke*1926 Benjamin Friedman1927 Benjamin G. Oosterbaan1933 Francis M. "Whitey" Wistert1940 Thomas D. Harmon1942 Albert A. Wistert1943 Elroy Hirsch (Wisconsin)
MICHIGAN STATE1938 John Pingel1951 Don Coleman
MINNESOTA1903 Edward L. Rogers*1907 Robert Marshall*
POP WARNER continued from 16t
kickoff on the five-yard line. Im-mediately the Indians gathered in a
huddle facing outward. Johnson slip-
ped the ball under the back of Charlie
Dillon's jersey. Dillon was a guard whocould run a 10-flat 100, but still nobodyexpected him to be carrying the ball.
"Co!" yelled Johnson and players
scattered toward the sidelines at the
quarterback's command. Every backclutched his helmet to his chest as if
he had the ball. Meanwhile, Dillon
was running straight downfield, both
arms free. When he neared safetyman
Carl Marshall, the Harvard captain ac-
tually sidestepped the ballcarrier. Thefans had seen the bulge in Dillon's
might get him into trouble today.Magazines asked him about somebodyelse's system and, after evaluating it
for its worth, he would criticize the
system openly with elaborate reason-
ing. Today his remarks would appearon the opponent's bulletin board, but
in yesteryear he would expound onthe lack of virtues in the Notre Dameoffense, for instance, and why it wasslipping.
"With Rockne at the helm, the
Notre Dame system was superhuman,a football system with a fifth dimen-sion," he wrote in 1934. "Without him,
there is a good system, but after all,
just another way of playing football
Pop Warner poses on the Stanford Farm, circa 1930.
back, but not the Harvard players.
"We never considered it a strictly
legitimate play and only employed it
against Harvard as a joke on the
haughty Crimson players," Warnerwould write years later. Alas, Carlisle
lost the game, 12-11.
For all Warner's devious trends, he
had a brilliant mind for the game, an
unexplained source of inner strength
which placed him far ahead of his
peers. "He was one of the more intel-
ligent and visionary minds that helped
bring about the evolution of football
from a mere physical test of unimagi-
native brute strength to a contest of
skill in which the college youth was
given the chance to show that there
was something underneath his long
hair besides his skull," noted historian
Allison Danzig.
Pop's passion for the written word
. . . The Notre Dame system gambles
on wide end runs and open spectacu-
lar play. It is axiomatic that a gambling
attack must be inconsistent. With luck
it goes to town. When things don't
click, it looks very bad. Personally, I
would rather bank on a steady, well-
rounded, consistent attack. My moneywould go down on such an attack to
win the majority of games.
"I teach my teams to shoot for a
steady succession of first downs rather
than to gamble on the spectacular.
The gambler may go for 40 yards. Hemay go for a touchdown. Or he maybe thrown for a healthy loss.
"I would rather be reasonably sure
of a small gain every time than to
gamble for big gains on plays which
frequently result in big losses."
Conservative in his approach?Maybe. But in a concluding statement
which would have him battling with
the nation's top recruiters today,
Warner conceded: "In the last
analysis, other things being equal, the
team having the best individual players
will win, regardless of the systemused."
Like all coaches, Warner would dopractically anything to win. His use of
trick plays, new methods which werecopied soon and his adaptability to dif-
ferent teams made him the talk of
football. And yet, with all the publicity
which came his way, the man sawthrough its importance— as early as
1933.
"The time has come to deflate foot-
ball down to normal," he wrote then.
Little did he know that in the '70s,
coaches from other sports on campuswould be echoing the thoughts of the
well-rounded Warner. "Like manyanother business, football was over-
inflated during the boom days," headded. "As in many industries, ex-
travagant practices and the urge to get
rich quick have injected evils into
amateur sports. What we need is a
new-deal code to restore normal, sane
conditions to college and school ath-
letics, and to football in particular.
".. . The various athletic confer-
ences have for years maintained strict
codes to curtail professionalism on the
part of the individual athletes," he
continued. "But so far, no conference
has given any great thought to control-
ling the earning power of teams. There
is no control over the competition for
the 'big gates' which, directly or indi-
rectly, are responsible for many of the
unsavory angles of athletics.
That was the way of Pop Warner.Brilliant, perceptive, intense—yet cau-
tious. He didn't want sport ruined by
money. He didn't need a big coaching
staff— in fact, he spoke of the financial
dangers of too many aides. He saw noreason to take hordes of players to
"exhibition games," as he called them.
"These junkets may be justified as re-
wards to the football squad, but they
are not necessary from a strictly ath-
letic viewpoint," he noted. He advo-
cated reduction in ticket prices be-
cause he didn't think it was right to
make a gold mine out of the bigger
games."In most schools and colleges, I ex-
pect to see football deflated to a saner
status," Warner wrote 43 years ago.
On that particular point, he waswrong.
II was a rare misfortune. ^
21,
HALLOFFAME continued from 19t
1910 John Francis McGovern*1916 Bert Baston1927 Herbert Joestring*1929 Bronko Nagurski1934 J. L. (Pug) Lund1936 Edwin Widseth1941 Bruce Smith*1942 Richard Wildung1953 Paul R. Geil
MISSISSIPPI1937 Frank (Bruiser) Kinard1947 George (Barney) Poole
(North Carolina, Army)1948 Charles (Chuck) Conerly
MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE1921 Edwin (Goat) Hale
MISSOURI1920 Ed Travis (Tarkio)1940 Paul Christman*1943 Robert Steuber
MONTANA1927 William Kelly*
NAVY1906 Jonas H. Ingram*1912 John Patrick Dalton*1913 John H. (Babe) Brown, Jr.*
1926 Thomas J. Hamilton1927 Frank 'Wick' Henry Wickhorst*1934 Fred Borries, Jr.
1934 Slade Cutter
NAVY (ALABAMA)1944 Donald Whitmire
NEBRASKA1915 Guy B. Chamberlin1921 Clarence Swanson*1925 Ed Weir1933 George H. Sauer
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY1928 Kenneth Strong
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA1949 Charles (Choo Choo) Justice
OHIO STATE1919 Charles W. (Chick) Harley*1920 Gaylord Stinchcomb*1930 Wesley E. Fesler1937 Gust C. Zarnas1945 Les Horvath1945 William Willis1956 James Parker
OKLAHOMA1913 Claude Reeds*1915 Forest Geyer*1952 Billy Vessels
OKLAHOMA STATE1947 Robert Fenimore
OREGON1913 John W. Beckett1930 John Kitzmiller1948 Norman VanBrocklin
PENNSYLVANIA1895 Winchester D. Osgood*
(Cornell)1896 George H. Brooke* (Swarthmore)1896 Charles Gelbert*1896 Charles (Buck) Wharton*1897 John H. Minds*1900 T. Truxton Hare*1905 Vincent Stevenson*1906 Robert Torrey*1908 William M. Hollenback*1S09 Hunter Scarlett*1912 Leroy E. Mercer*1949 Charles (Chuck) Bednarik
PENN STATE1912 J. L. (Pete) Mauthe*1513 Eugene (Shorty) Miller*1922 William Glen Killinger
PITTSBURGH1907 Joseph Thompson (Geneva)*1913 Huber Wagner1916 Robert Peck*1918 George McLaren*1920 Herb Stein1922 Tom Davies*1936 Averell Daniell1938 Marshall Goldberg
PRINCETON1884 Alexander Moffat*1890 Hector W. Cowan*1890 Knowlton L. Ames*1893 Phillip King*1895 Langdon Lea*1895 Arthur Wheeler*1895 Gary Cochran*1900 William Edwards*1900 A. R. T. (Doc) Hillebrand*1900 Arthur Poe*1903 John R. DeWitt*1907 James B. McCormick*1911 Edward J. Hart*1914 Harold Ballin1921 James Stanton Keck*1921 Donold Lourie1935 John A. C. Weller1951 Richard Kazmaier
PURDUE1937 Cecil F. (Cece) Isbell
RICE1946 Weldon Gaston Humble1949 James (Froggy) Williams
RUTGERS1924 Homer H. Hazel*
UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH1904 Henry Disbrow Phillips*1910 Frank Alexander Juhan*
ST. MARY'S1927 Larry Bettencourt
SANTA CLARA1937 Nello Falaschi
SEWANEE1899 Henry Seibels*
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA1926 Morton Kaer1927 Morley Drury1931 Ernie Pinckert1933 Aaron Rosenberg1933 Ernest "Ernie" Frederick Smith1939 Harry Smith1947 John Ferraro1951 Frank Gifford
STANFORD1925 Ernest A. Nevers1933 William Corbus1935 Robert H. Grayson1935 Robert (Bones) Hamilton*1935 Robert Odell (Horse) Reynolds1941 Frank Albert1951 William F. McColl
Before his movie days, Johnny MackBrown was a star for Alabama.
SWARTHMORE1906 Robert (Tiny) Maxwell* (Chicago)
SYRACUSE1920 Joseph Alexander*1926 Victor Hanson
TENNESSEE1909 Nathan W. Dougherty1930 Robert Lee (Bobby) Dodd1931 Herman Michael Hickman*1931 Eugene T. McEver1933 William Beattie Feathers1938 Bowden Wyatt*1940 Robert Lee Suffridge*1940 George Cafego
TEXAS1942 Malcolm Kutner1947 Bobby Layne
TEXAS A & M1907 Joe Utay1927 Joel Hunt1937 Joseph Routt*1940 John C. Kimbrough
TEXAS CHRISTIAN1928 Raymond (Rags) Matthews1936 Samuel Baugh1938 Charles (Ki) Aldrich1938 Robert David O'Brien
TULANE1931 Gerald Dalrymple*1934 Claude Simons*
UCLA1939 Kenneth Washington*1952 Donn Moomaw
VANDERBILT1904 John J. Tigert*
1920 Josh Cody*1924 Lynn Bomar*1927 William D. Spears1937 Carl Hinkle
VIRGINIA1941 William M. Dudley
VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE1920 James Leech*
VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE1905 C. Hunter Carpenter*
WASHINGTON1925 George Wilson*1928 Charles Carroll1931 Paul "Schweg" Schwegler
WASHINGTON & JEFFERSON1919 Wilbur F. (Fats) Henry*
WASHINGTON & LEE1916 Harry Killinger (Cy) Young
WASHINGTON STATE1930 Melvin J. Hein
WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY1905 Henderson 'Dutch' Van Surdam1912 C. Everett Bacon
WEST VIRGINIA1919 Ira E. Rodgers*1935 Joseph L. Stydahar
WEST VIRGINIA WESLEYAN1931 Clifford F. Battles
WILLIAMS1920 Ben Lee Boynton*
WISCONSIN1899 Patrick J. O'Dea*1912 Robert (Butts) Butler*1942 David N. Schreiner*1954 Alan Ameche
YALE1889 William (Pa) Corbin*1889 Amos Alonzo Stagg*1891 W. W. (Pudge) Heffelfinger*1891 Thomas L. (Bum) McClung*1894 Frank A. Hinkey*1895 William Hickok*1896 Samuel B. Thorne*1900 Gordon F. Brown*1904 James J. Hogan*1905 Thomas L. Shevlin*1909 Edward H. (Ted) Coy*1910 John Reed Kilpatrick1911 Arthur Howe*1913 Douglas (Bo) Bomeisler*1913 Henry H. Ketcham1921 Malcolm Aldrich1923 William N. Mallory*1923 Marvin (Mai) Stevens (Washburn)1931 Albert (Albie) Booth*1937 Clinton E. Frank1937 Lawrence (Larry) Kelly
Year indicated is final season
* Indicates deceased
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PEHMZOIL
PZ-1OIL FILTER
Quality.
PennzoiFsOil Filter
is builton it.
When your car is worth caring for, Pennzoil is worth asking for.
Ben SatcherBen Satcher Ford Co., Inc
Lexington, S. C.
Louie WilliamsonFairway Ford, Inc.
Greenville, S. C.
George Coleman, Jr.
George Coleman MotorsTravelers Rest. S. C.
George CampbellJohn Foster Motors
Easley. S. C.
J. H. SatcherSatcher Motor Co
Aiken. S. C.
Don ShevyDodge City
Greenville, S. C.
Jim Connell
Connell Chevrolet, Inc.
Anderson, S. C.
Jim Flynt (seated). Pres.
Jim Hays (standing), V P.
Triangle Pontiac-GMC Inc.
Aiken, S. C.
Joe B. Feagle, Jr.
Feagle Motor Co.Johnston. S. C.
Edsel HemingwayHemingway Motor Co.
Andrews, S. C.
Superior Motors Inc.
Orangeburg, S. C.
Jim Guthrie
George Ballentine
George Ballentine Motor Co.Greenwood. S. C.
OUR DEEP APPRECIATION. . .
To the automobile dealers shown and listed on this page whohave donated cars to the Clemson Athletic Department for use in
travel by members of the staff.
Clemson Athletic Department.
Niles Caldwell (seated),
Leslie Caldwell (right)
Karen Harlan (left)
Cross Country Ford
Woodruff, S. C.
D. E. Mosteller
Guy Motor Co.Anderson, S. C.
Marion Burnside
Marion Burnside MotorsColumbia, S. C.
Al SmithJudson T. Minyard.
Greenville, S. C.
nc
Charles Z. YonceYonce Ford-Mercury
Edgefield, S. C.
John Sullivan
Sullivan Motor Co .
Anderson, S. C.
nr.
Jack Tinsley
Tinsley-Crane Chevrolet
Pickens, S. C.
Forrest HughesWinnsboro Motor Sales Co., Inc.
Winnsboro, S. C.
Steve ChappelS-J Chevrolet-Buick Inc.
Camden. S C
Richard MooseDrum Major
Debbie Rowell
Tigerette Captain
Keith Snelgrove
Commander
STAFF
Bruce CookDirector
Vice-Commander . .
.
Assistant Drum Major
Sergeant Major
Supply Officer
Assistant Supply Officers
Librarian
Assistant Librarians
Flag Corps Captain
Percussion Coordinator
Carolane Bagnal
Carolyn HelenaBrenda Huff
Stephenie McCoy
. . . Ben HoldenLaura Boatright
. . Dean Norton
, . . .Dale Walsh
QJ^oody, Stewart Kidd, Steve MaysDave Griffith
McMillan, Cynthia Sams, Myssi Haven
jp] Vicki Harley
Mike DelCampo
Paula Peeler
Katie Pickett
Mary Roberts
Leilani Shannon
atMORELAND,we,make tracks,too!
(all over the Southeast)
From our 12 centrally located plant sites throughout the Southeast, Moreland ChemicalCo. makes tracks on every highway and biway—delivering a multitude of vital chemical
products to our customers. Call Moreland for every chemical need when you need it fast,
correctly, and economically.—Spartanburg, S. C.— Florence, S. C.—Greenville,
S. C.—Chattanooga, Tenn.—Kingsport, Tenn.—Nashville, Tenn.—Atlanta, Ga.
—
Augusta, Ga.—Charlotte, N. C.—Greensboro, N. C—Tampa, Fla.—Richmond, Va.
MORELAND
MAIN PLANT AND GENERAL OFFICES: Camp Croft. Spartanburg. S. C 29302
P. O. Box 2 169/Telephone 803/585-4321
CLEMSON IPTAY OFFICERS & REPRESENTATIVES
George G Poole, Jr., IPTAY Pres
Director, District VI
B. K ChreitzbergDirector, District I
Grover HenryDirector, District II
Dr. John H. TimmermanDirector, District III
Bill M ReavesDirector, District IV
J Garner BagnalDirector, At-Large
A U Priester, Jr.
Director, At-Large
IPTAY ORGANIZATION—DISTRICT I
B. K, Chreitzberg. Director—District I
304 Whitehall RoadAnderson, S. C. 29621
ABBEVILLE COUNTYPhil Rosenberg, ChairmanCharles B MurphyM Earle Williamson
ANDERSON COUNTYS T King, ChairmanRandy Bell
Victor G ChapmanR Carol CookWalter T Cox, Jr
Joe B DavenportDr James P HentzRobert Lee Hill
Gregory Alan JonesDr C Patrick Killen
Ralph King, Jr.
Percy C Osteen, Jr
A R RamseurRobert G. Sharpe
GREENWOOD COUNTYRobert L McCord. ChairmanDr F Erwin Abell, Jr.
William E. Burnett
Johnson CraigRobert M Erwin, Jr
W. K Fooshe, Jr.
Nevit Y JohnsonW M. Self
Mccormick countyT C Faulkner. Jr
John L Bracknell
OCONEE COUNTYArthur Nuttall, Jr.
McCurry Neville
W. C. Harper, Jr.
PICKENS COUNTYJames V. Patterson, ChairmanGaston Gage, Jr
M Riggs GoodmanDr. Tom C. Lynch. Jr.
Joseph A. WestJ. Eddie Burrell
Jerry R. ByrdRoddey E Gertys. Ill
Gil RushtonFloyd M. HuntW. E. "Doc" VaughanCharles E. DaltonWilliam C Singleton
Robert M. Guerreri
F. Reeves Gressette, Jr., IPTAY Vice Pres.
Director, District V
T C. Atkinson, Jr., Director
W G. DesChamps, Jr., Director
Dr. R C Edwards, Director
Harper Gault, Director
Lewis F. Holmes, Director
Coach Frank Howard, Director
Dr. G. J. Lawhon, Jr., Director
Calhoun Lemon, Director
Chris Suber, Director
LAURENS COUNTYJoseph R. Adair, ChairmanT Heath CopelandW Brooks OwensDr. N. Carl WessengerRalph C. Prater
H. M Faris
Charles J. GlennGray Hipp, Jr.
Hugh F. Morgan, Jr.
Cecil P. Roper
SPARTANBURG COUNTYW M. Manning, Jr., ChairmanAndy N Beiers
Cecil W ComerWilbur K HammettArthur W O Shields
T R Adams, Jr.
John BradyA B. Bullington, Jr.
William M. CooperJohn B. Cornwell, Jr.
Jack CribbKenneth Cribb
John Easterlmg, Jr.
W. Gerald EmoryJudge Bruce Foster
IPTAY ORGANIZATION—DISTRICT II
Grover Henry, Director—District II
715 Dupree Drive
Spartanburg, S. C 29302
CHEROKEE COUNTYJohn M. Hamrick. Jr., ChairmanVan Stephen MossDr. W. Ronald Barrett
R. S. CampbellWiley HamrickE. Raymond ParkerJames R. Sanders, Jr.
GREENVILLE COUNTYKermit Watson, ChairmanMiles E Bruce, Vice ChairmanFloyd S. Long, Vice ChairmanC. Evans Putman, Vice ChairmanPhillip H. BurnettCharles A Bryan, Jr.
Gordon S. DavisHenry ElrodClark Gaston, Jr.
Joe D. GibsonJoel W. Gray, III
Charles D. HuntRichard H. Ivester
Z. K, Kelley
Henry M. LeeSeabrook L. MarchantG. D. "Doc" MorganWilliam J. Neely, Jr.
William H. OrdersJohn F PalmerI N. Patterson, Jr.
George M Plyler
John G. Slattery
J Harold Townes, Jr.
S. Gray WalshDavid Wilkins
Alonzo M. DeBruhlW. Lem Dillard
E Richard Taylor, Jr.
Terry L. LongPeter H. BryanThomas K. Norris
James E. SmallwoodCalvin H. Garrett
Charlie Bussey, IPTAY Sec -Treas.
Director, At-Large
W, H. Taylor, Director
Marshall Walker, Director
Lawrence Starkey, Alumni Past PresEx-Officio Director
Bill McLellanAthletic Director
George BennettAssistant Athletic Director
Gene WillimonIPTAY Executive Secretary
Harry H. GibsonL. J. Hendrix, Jr
W. A. HudsonA. P. KerchmarPhil Prince
Marvin C Robinson, Jr.
Robert L Stoddard
UNION COUNTYHarold E Blackwell, ChairmanHunter S. Harris, Jr.
B. E. Kirby, Jr.
W B Shedd
IPTAY ORGANIZATION—DISTRICT III
Dr. John H. Timmerman, Director—District III
1513 Morninghill Drive
Columbia. S. C. 29210
AIKEN COUNTYH. O Weeks, ChairmanWilliam R. AlexanderWilliam J. ColemanE Hines HamiltonJames W PadgettAlan M Tewkesbury, III
Dr Charlie W TimmermanF A Townsend, Jr
J Lester ThompsonCarol H. Warner0. C BatchelorAlan J ColemanJames L. Walpole
EDGEFIELD COUNTYE O Dukes, Jr., ChairmanJ. B. Herlong, Vice ChairmanJoe F. AndersonJ. W Gilliam, Jr
Henry M. HerlongClyde M. SmithThomas H. Ryan
LEXINGTON COUNTYDave H. Caughman, ChairmanJames Tracy ChildersCharles M. StuckT A, HenryH Ralph CorleyJohnny L. CagleBen G. ComptonJames A. ComptonW. Craig Jumper
NEWBERRY COUNTYEarle Bedenbaugh, ChairmanClifford T Smith, Vice ChairmanW. Wade SmithLouie C. Derrick
Melvin Larry LongshoreC. H. "Pete" Ragsdale, III
Terry C. Shaver
C. Gurnie StuckLyon C. Fellers
Dave C. Waldrop. Jr.
J. H. Simpson, Jr
RICHLAND COUNTYCarl M. Lewis, Jr., ChairmanGeorge I. Alley
Thomas R Bailey
Jack W BrunsonWilliam B. Clinton, Jr.
Ralph E CooperDon E Golightly
William E Hair
Col. George B. HerndonHarry J JohnsonJames P. McKeown, III
W Dave Merry, III
Henry M Simons, Jr.
Davis O SmithJohn B Smith, Jr
Frederic W. "Buddy" WenckE Ralph WessingerVirgil F. Linder, Jr.
John W. McLureErnest Jamerson Corley, Jr.
SALUDA COUNTYJ W Riser, ChairmanBernard L BlackJames A Derrick
Alfred B ColemanTed ColemanBenjamin H HerlongKenneth YarbroughTom C. Wright
IPTAY ORGANIZATION—DISTRICT IVBill M. Reaves, Director, District IV515 Richardson Circle. EHartsville, S. C 29550
IPTAY ORGANIZATION—DISTRICT VI' *S George G Poole. Jr.. Director—District VI^ P O Box 541
I Mullins, S C 29574
CHESTER COUNTYJ B Bankhead. ChairmanEdward C Abell
F, E. Abell
Richard A. ColemanCurtis A. FennellGeorge R FlemingEd Lindsay
CHESTERFIELD COUNTYJames H Hoover, ChairmanJohn R ThomasFred C Craft, Jr.
Claude B Her. Jr
James C SionePatrick K. White
DARLINGTON COUNTYDr W Phil Kennedy, ChairmanWilliam B. McCown, III
Dr Thomas James Bell. Jr
Dr. G. J Lawhon, Jr.
Harry McDonaldDr M B. Nickles. Jr
J. Wilton Carter
Dennis Yarborough
FAIRFIELD COUNTYF E. Hughes. Jr , ChairmanBruce Finley
Louis M. BoulwareJ. K. ColemanEdward M. CrawfordHarold R. Jones
KERSHAW COUNTYJ. F. Watson. ChairmanCrawford E Sanders, III
Ronald SmallG. P. Lachicotte
LANCASTER COUNTYGarrett J MobleyJames Alton Mobley, Jr
W. P. ClyburnMarion D. LeverW Olin Small
LEE COUNTYDon R McDaniel, Sr.
MARLBORO COUNTYC. E. Calhoun. ChairmanRay C. SmithF. A. Spencer
YORK COUNTYAquille M. Hand, Jr., ChairmanJames G. Bagnal. Ill
Alford HaseldenJames D. ArmourJ. C. PearceDavid E AngelS. L. CampbellE. M. "Buck" GeorgeThomas E. Grimes, III
W. T. Jenkins. Jr.
J. C. Rhea, Jr.
William R. SandersJohn K. Benfield, Jr.
W. F. HarperFloyd D. Johnson
IPTAY ORGANIZATION—DISTRICT VF. Reeves Gressette. Jr.. Director—District VP. O Box 614Orangeburg, S. C. 29115
ALLENDALE COUNTYWiley D. Crum
BAMBERG COUNTYClaude McCain, ChairmanR Herman Rice
BARNWELL COUNTYWalter A, HolcombeT. E. RichardsonGrover C Kennedy. Jr.
Norman M Smith, II
BEAUFORT COUNTYCharles T. BrownRobert H. Fellers
James S. Gibson, Jr.
Bryan LoadholtHenry ChambersHarry J. Tarrance
BERKELEY COUNTYW Henry Thornley
CALHOUN COUNTYWilliam H Bull
Lawrence M. Gressette. Jr
CHARLESTON COUNTYColeman Glaze. ChairmanW R Bailey
Archie E. BakerGeorge Bullwinkel, Jr.
W. S "Bill" Daniel. Jr.
Dreher GaskinMiss Beverly HafersMac R. HarleyWilliam C. KennedySamuel W. McConnellHans F. PaulCarl S PulkinenPaul Quattlebaum, Jr.
Walter A Renken, Jr.
A B Schirmer. Jr
Van Noy Thornhill
H. L. Dukes. Jr.
William A GrantKeith H Waters
COLLETON COUNTYJ. Ryan White. Jr., ChairmanW. R. CarterWilliam T. Howell, Jr.
B. George Price, III
Marion W. Sams, Jr.
DORCHESTER COUNTYGene W. DukesDexter RickenbakerH. D. ByrdClifford Monroe HenleyTom Salisbury
HAMPTON COUNTYDavid B. GohaganW. A. LawtonDr. Jerry Frank CrewsWilliam F. Speights
JASPER COUNTYWeldon E. Wall
ORANGEBURG COUNTYF. Reeves Gressette, Jr.. ChairmanJack G. Vallenline
William B. Bookhart, Jr.
J M Russell. Jr.
James C. Williams, Jr.
W. C. Higginbotham, Jr.
Russell S Wolfe, II
David L. Glenn
IPTAY REPRESENTATIVES AT-LARGECapt. Frank J. Jervey, ClemsonR. R. "Red" Ritchie. ClemsonHoke Sloan. ClemsonC. M. Shook. PiedmontGarry C. "Flip" Phillips. SenecaRobert Cathey. Houston, Texas
iS4CLARENDON COUNTYTheodore B Gardner, ChairmanG. H. Furse, Jr
Lawrence I. GibbonsDr. Robert E. JacksonH B RickenbakerH. F Swilley
D. H. Atkinson
DILLON COUNTYW. Gordon Lynn, ChairmanCharles F. CarmichaelCharles G. Lucius, Jr.
Robert Martin, Jr.
Joseph Powell
FLORENCE COUNTYRufus M. Brown. ChairmanMrs. Rufus M BrownMarvin CockfieldHarold B. HaynesL. Chappell JonesJohn LunnJohn F PooleWilbur O PowersEdward L. YoungJames W KingL M Coleman, Jr.
Frank A. Douglass. Jr.
Dr William L. ColemanLeland Finklea, Jr.
Dr H. A. JordanJohn G Rose
GEORGETOWN COUNTYYank Barrineau, ChairmanSam M. HarperJohn C HememannJames P JayroeGlenn A. CoxA. H. Lachicotte, Jr.
HORRY COUNTYR. G. Horton, ChairmanF. L. BradhamBuddy GoreS. F. HortonWilliam D. Anderson. Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. James P. CreelJohn H. Holcombe. Jr.
Bob Spann
MARION COUNTYT. C. Atkinson, III, ChairmanRobert G. MaceT. C. Atkinson, Jr.
Duncan C MclntyreJohn H. Holt
SUMTER COUNTYW. T, Fort, Jr., ChairmanE Mac DuBoseSen. T. O. Bowen, SrWilliam B. BoyleDr Wyman L. Morris
R. L. Wilder. Jr.
WILLIAMSBURG COUNTYJohn J. Snow. Jr., ChairmanDr. W. C. CottinghamW. H. CoxFred T Guerry, Jr.
James M Kennedy
GEORGIAMickey Earle Reeves, AthensDouglas C Edwards, Atlanta
Howard E Hord, AtlantaThomas W. Eiserhardt. AugustaJohn L. Murray, AugustaEdwin Presnell, AugustaThomas E Peterson, ConyersEugene P. Willimon. Jr.. LaGrangeJerry A. Brannon. Lilburn
Andrew P Calhoun. Savannah
NORTH CAROLINAJames H. Spencer, Jr.. AsheboroEddie N. Dalton, AshevilleManiy E. Wright, AshevilleW B Croxton, BurlingtonW W. Allen. CaryJohn B. Comwell. Ill, CharlotteJames B Foster, CharlotteEdgar L Miller. Jr.. CharlotteGeorge A Hutto. Jr.. CramertonDr. Joe B. Godfrey, Forest City
Col J L. Edmonds, GreensboroWaller M Nash, III. GreensboroJoseph B Bright. HendersonvillePete Folsom, HendersonvilleTom R. Morris. Jr., HickoryW D Moss, Jr., MooresvilleDr. T, G. Westmoreland, ShelbyDr. C. R Sweanngen. Jr., SmilhfieldWilliam T. Worth, Southern PinesRobert S. Bonds, Statesville
John R. Longshore, WilmingtonJ. H. Abrams. Winston-SalemDon Kirkpatrick. Winston-SalemArthur Thomas, Winston-Salem
36. Weldon Waites (South Carolina), Columbia, S. C.
FIELD JUDGES:50. Gerald Austin (Western Carolina), Summerfield, N. C.
51. Ernest Cage (Southeastern), Lanham, Md.53. C. C. Dailey (Unattached), Greenville, S. C.
52. John Godbold (South Carolina), Gaffney, S. C.
54. Carl Herakovich (Rose-Hulman), Blacksburg, Va.
55. James Knight (Wake Forest), Matthews, N. C.
57. Courtney Mauzy (Washington & Lee), Raleigh, N. C.
58. Arthur Rhoads (Ohio Univ.), Winston-Salem, N. C.
59. James Robertson (Emory), Blacksburg, Va.
CLEMSON ALMA MATER
Where the Blue Ridge yawns its greatness
Where the Tigers play;
Here the sons of dear old Clemson,
Reign supreme ahvay.
CHORUS
Dear old Clemson, we will triumph
And with all our might
That the Tigers roar may echo
O'er the mountain height.
Words by A. C. Corcoran, 19
Music by Dr. Hugh McGarity
CONCESSION PRICES
Cigarettes 550
Matches 010
Candy 200
Crackers 200
Sandwiches 500
Drinks 300
Drinks in Souvenir Cup 500
Potato Chips 250
Aspirin 450
Cups of Ice 150
Gum 200
SOUVENIR PRICES
Buttons $1 .50
Buttons with Dangles 2.00
Pennants 2.00
Plush Tigers 3.00 & 5.00
Hats 5.00
Shakers 1 .00
Rain Coats 5.00
Sun Visors 50
Footballs 2.00
Balloons 1.00
Party Pops 25Posters 1 .00 & 2.00
Inflates 2.00
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The R. L. Bryan CompanyCOLUMBIA. S C. CHARLESTON. S.C. FLORENCE. S. C CHARLOTTE. N C301 Greystone Blvd. 3025 W Montague Ave 1801 W. Evans St. 6 Woodlawn Green
779-3560 554-9440 669-5126 527-4330
Bryan's wants your business-to be the best.
Total Capability ContractorCivil — Mechanical — Electrical — Contract Maintenance
The new Foote Mineral Company Refining Facility
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Built with P-R-l-D-Eby
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P. O. Box 6508 Greenville, South Carolina 29606 803/242-6960