November 9, 1974 FLOR IDA A&Mvs.

ALABAMA A&MAGG MEMORIAL STADIUM-TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA

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I4iTLER F®TB4LL,74

ISW E EK: November 9

FLORIDA A&Mvs.

ALABAMA A&MBRAGG MEMORIAL STADIUM

F e atur es

TODAY'S GAME.....................

MISS FAMU & ATTENDANTS....

A TRIBUTE TO "REV"..................

CLASS QUEENS....................

RATTLER REGULARSGreetings.......... 2Rattler Coaches . .. . 6-7FAMU Cheerleaders .8

Band Program I I. 1Rattler Roster....... 12

Visitor's Roster..... .. 171974-75 Rattler

Basketball Schedule. 21Rattler Radio Network. 24Rattler Greenback Team 25Official Signals....... 28

RATTLER FOOTBALL, 1974Official Football Magazine of Florida A&M University. STAFF:Roosevelt Wilson, Editor, James L. Bruton,. Associate Editor, ArchieV. Hannon, Technical Editor; George C. Floersch, Ervin Holiday,Technical Staff; Ernest Fillyau, University Photographer.

National Advertising Representative:Spencer Marketing Service, 370 Lexington Ave., N.Y.,, N.Y.

Local Representative:P&D Consultants, Inc. Ask for ZODIAC

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Greetings from thePresident of Florida A&MAU niversity

This is our final home football game of the s .asonand I wish to take this opportunity to thank a:' of y.!u foryour continued support of Florida A&M Lniversi'l a..idthe Rattlers.

The game tonight should be an excitinqe 'e ar d ouropponents, Alabama A&M University's 13u~tc.s, amwaysprovide top notch competition for the Ratte s.

On behalf of the FAMU family I welcc- , .. ou: sip-porters and visitors and urge you to feel a. home, relzxand enjoy a fine evening of entertainmen t ir p~ay andsportsmanship.

7'BENJAMIN PERRY. JR.

oLIF P,

IN'0 tLOA6w4... 1027 APALACHEE P14WY. US 27 So.

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LEGEND"

TODAY'S GAME/by Roosevelt Wilson

NOW Y OU SEE NOW YOU DON'T

Alabama A &M has a lot of tricks up its sleeve and will be out toprove to the Rattlers that the hand is quicker than the eye.

At one point in the season peo-ple were wondering just howgood was Florida A&M. TheRattlers since that time haveanswered that question but face ateam tonight of a similar unknownquantity.

Alabama A&M has been an upand down team, showingbrilliance one week and disap-pointment the next. The Rattlersthemselves don't know exactlyhow the Bulldogs will play thisone and they are prepared for theworse.

Experience is a great teacherand many FAMU followersremember the last time these twoteams met. It was in Huntsville,Ala., and Florida A&M had neverloss to Alabama A&M.

On this night, though, historywas to take a turn for the worse asfar as the Rattlers were concern-ed.

It was in 1971 and FAMU wentinto the game unbeaten after twogames. The Bulldogs jumped allover the Rattlers and came upwith 14 points. They then threw

SERIES HISTORY(FAMU Leads, 7-1-0)

Year Score Winner1942 32-0 FAMU1965 28-14 FAMU1966 43-26 FAMU1967 45-36 FAMU1968 33-7 FAMU1969 42-14 FAMU1970 34-16 FAMU1971 14-13 ALA

up a stubborn defense and foughtoff a FAMU rally to take the game,14-13.

That meeting was the last untilnow for these two teams and theRattlers did not have anotherchance to seek their revenge. Theplayers now who remember thatgame were freshmen andprobably none even made the tripto Huntsville on that fatefulweekend.

They were Rattlers, though,and a loss is a loss so they will beout to avange that defeat tonight.Just how successful they will bewill depend upon Alabama A&M.

If the Bulldogs have one of thekinds of games they're capable ofplaying, the Rattlers are going tobe in for the fight of their livesbecause Alabama A&M is the kindof team that will come after youhard and strong, then throw insome trick plays to catch you offguard.

Rattler head coach Rudy Hub-bard and defensive coordinatorFred Goldsmith have beenscratching their heads trying tofigure out how to gear a defensefor a team that will throweverything including the kitchensink at its opponents.

The fan who likes the razzle-dazzle play, the unorthodox for-mation, the end arounds,reverses, halfback options, dipsy-doodles, flea-flickers, statue oflibertys, should get his money'sworth tonight. Alabama A&M willprobably use a little of them all.

-3-

As for the Rattlers, they hope tostrike fast and early and then holdonto the grass because theBulldogs will be coming fromevery direction.

A LOOK AT1971

Alabama A&M 14, FAMU 13Oct. 9 at Huntsville, Ala.

The odds finally caught up with theRattlers against Alabama A&M.

FAMU had never lost to Alabama

A&M in football but this night there wasto be a change.

After noting a flaw in the Rattlers'

punting game the Bulldogs capitalizedby blocking the first punt attempt andcovering it in the end zone for a TD totake a 7-6 lead.

In the end though, it was to be a sadtale for the Rattlers as they barelymissed a field goal in the waning seconds

and had to absorb a 14-13 defeat.

THE YARDSTICKFAMU ALA

First Downs 17 13Rushing Yards 212 155Passing Yards 117 68Total Offense 329 223Passes Attempted 18 12Passes Completed 5 5Interceptions by 1 0Fumbles-Lost 4-1 7-4Punts 5 3Average 39.2 42.0Penalties-Yards 7-85 4-26

Score by Quarters:FAMU 7 0 6 0 -13ALA 0 7 7 0-14

Scoring Summaries:FAMU-Rackley, 1 run (Champion

kick)ALA-Pullen, covers blocked punt in

end zone (Oroye kick)FAMU- Wright, 57 pass from Mont-

gomery (kick fail)ALA-Atkins, 13 pass from Coleman

(Oroye kick)

CURT EDMONDSONOffensive Guard

PAUL ECHOLSOffensive Tackle

FRANK MARIONDefensive End

KENNY HOLTQuarterback

EDDIE LINGOWide Receiver

WALT JAMESTailback

CLAUDE JOHNSONLinebacker

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Our only product is service. Call us. Wewash and fold your clothes at no additional

charge.

The schedule of our courtesy wagonFridays .......... 6:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.

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Sundays ......... 1:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m.

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* Dependable and promptdelivery service providedby 6 vehicles

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'The Parts House" wishes theRattlers a great season in 1974

208 N. Adams StreetTallahassee, Florida 32301

224-7161

CAL BURGESSWide Receiver

JOHNNY CARTERDefensive Tackle

WAYNE CAMPBELLOffensive Tackle

saCu

AUBREY CHILDERSFullback

CLARENCE HAWKINs.Win;)bac,

iKENNETK CLARK

Defensive Back

SEABON DIXONOffensive Guard

GREGG COLEMANPlacekicker

WILLIE BREWTONLinebacko-

NEAL DENTDefensive End

ALVIN SUMMERSOffensivp Guac'

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FRANKIE POOLELinebacker

ROBERT PATTERSONQuarterback

CHARLES YOUNGCentbr

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SCOACHES

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RUDY HUBBARD/Head Coach

Florida A&M University ended a long searchfor a new head football coach when Rudy Hub-bard was named football boss in June. Hubbardcomes to FAMU from Ohio State where he was anassistant.

Three Modern Officesto serve you

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TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA

Hubbard, who also played for Woody Hayes'Buckeyes, was selected from a list of over 40applicants for the job of replacing Jim Williamsand accepting the challenge of returning theRattlers to football prominence.

In making the announcement at a press con-ference, FAMU President B. L. Perry, Jr., saidHubbard "has the confidence, qualifications andoackground to turn around our football programand put it back on top. In addition to having out-standing football credentials, he also is a masterrecruiter and we all know how importantrecruiting is today."

Hubbard personally recruited ArchieGriffin,Cornelius Green and John Hicks for Ohio State.Griffin was the Big Ten's Most Valuable Playerand Green was the MVP in the Rose Bowl. Hicks,of course, was the winner of the Outland andLombardi trophies.

An All-Conference and All-County performerin high school basketball and football for threeyears, Hubbard was player of the year as afreshman at Ohio State.

A knee injury sidelined the running back forhis entire sophomore year and he never com-pletely recovered until his senior year when heaveraged 5.3 yards per carry, scored threetouchdowns, caught 13 passes for 98 yards andaveraged 17.1 yards per attempt on kickoffreturns.

Hubbard was drafted by Montreal of theCanadian Football League in 1968 but forewent aprofessional football career when he was offereda job as backfield coach for Ohio State. Hubbardsaid he wanted someday someday to become ahead coach and "I felt my chances wer far greateras an assistant to Coach Hayes than chancing aprofessional football career."

He joined the Buckeye staff in 1968 and thatyear Ohio State won the national championship.He has coached Jim Otis, Leo Hayden and JohnBrockington, all now prominent figures in theNational Football League.

"I am very pleased with his qualifications,youth and willingness to accept the challenge torebuild our football program," said FAMU athleticdirector Hansel Tookes, who also served on theselection committee that recommended hubbardto President Perry.

Hubbard hails from Hubbard, Ohio, where heattended Hubbard High School (the names aremere coincidence). He was recruited by over 60colleges before finally settling on Ohio State.

He and his wife, Belinda, are expecting theirfirst child in a few months.

FAMU R4TTLERS ASSISTANT COACHESAL BOGAN

Offensive Line

Bogan ibe aime the first ii enber ifRudy Hubbard's staff when Hihbbardwas named head coach. 'Al will helpour program tremendously." Hubbardsaid. Bogan is a graduate of OhioUniversity and was an assistant atindiana State University before com-ing to Florida A&M. During his playingdays at Ohio University he starred asa running back and wide receiver. HeIs a student of the game andapproaches it with much vigor andenthusiasn.

/

FRED GOLDSMITHDefensive Coordinator

Goldsmith. Ruidy Hubbard' top

assistant, comes to Florida A&M withimpressive credentials. He is agraduate of the University of Floridaand has worked as an assistant iunder

Doug Dickey He took over a AinlessDeLand High School team two yearsago along with a defense that gave upover 40 points per game and since thattime carved out nine wins against 10losses and two ties. Most important,he whittled the defensive averagedown to a respectable 10 points pergame

ROBERT "PETE" GRIFFINDefensive Line

, V - , , tier rattl-r-_ a, iead

and defensive coach for football1i ! track coach In 1944. He ,as an

All American center on Florida A&M'sfirst national championship footballteam in 1938. He served as head coach

the Rattlers during the 1970 seasonoing the retirement of Jake

.nither and led FAMU to a 5-5 record.te" retired following the 1970-71ool year but rejoined the staff in

1972. He is a native of ColuImbus . Ohio.,and holds the Master of Arts degreefrom Ohio State University. He ishailed as one of the nation's top defen-sive coaches

COSTA "POP" KITTLESWide Receivers

A!ri tler F AMU ailininLu , Kittles nasproduced some top fighi t receivers. Hehas gained the reputation as being aspecialist in developing ends. Heenters his 22nd season as a Rattlercoach. Kittles earned All-Americanhonors while playing end for the Rattiers in 1950. He also holds a master'sfrom Ohio State and is an assistant pro-fessor of physical education. He ishead baseball coach and has turnedout perennially strong teams. Con-sidered one of the most thoroughcoaches in the business. Kitties alsois known for getting results in the classroom as well as on the football fieldor baseball dianiond. He is a native ofJacksonville

BOBBY LANGRunning Backs

ifig I , < lidrge ot thie run

backs this season after having Awr,with the offensive interior line ilenter- hi ninth season as a mremb,of thie Rattler coach ing staff. Lang wasan ALL-SIAC perforrer during iis playing dlays at FAMU where he earned hibachelor', and master's degrees. Hiis assistant professor of physicaleducation and head track coach. Hitrack team won the SIAC championrship from 1968 through 1970 and i1968 his 4J0 relar tcam (MajorHaze tori, jim Ashcroft. Gene Miltorand Nate James) became th firt 1rhistory to retire toe James C. PattersonChallenge up at the Penn Relays ibwinning it three consecLtive years.Lang joined the FAMU staff in 1966and is a native of Jacksonville.

ROBERT "BOB" MUNGENDefensive Secondary

and during his undergraduate daysplayed end, halfback and quarterbad-for the Rattlers. He is head teircoach and assistant professor of phy,-cal education. He earned his mastersat Indiana University Prior to joiningtihe Rattler staff, Mungen was headcoach at Edward Waters College inJacksonvi lie, Fla., and Knoxville(Tenn.) College. He is also in chargeof the freshmen and works with thevarsity punters and kicKers. Hisdefensive secondaries are known for theirruggedness, speed and hard hitting.

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The 1974 RattIer Cheerleaders

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HRISTOPHER McKINNONANDA I'AEKEECEYL MCA

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MISS FAMU 1 974-75 Shirley lovns, Miss FAMU (center) and Sophomore Attendant Charlotte

Cumberlander (left) and Junior Attendant Christine Nottage.

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5YPjWITERSPRESCRI.PTIONS

SICK ROOM SUPPLIES* BABY NEEDS

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TRY OUR FAMILY PACKS

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PRE-GAME SHOW1. ENTRANCE AND INTRODUCTION OF BANDOO

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5. FORMATION: Block Band

6. MANEUVER: Band Exit

MUSIC: "Fight Fanfares"

MUSIC: "Side Show"TRAVELING: "FAMU Spirit"'

PRESENTATION: Miss FAMU of 1974, Miss ShirleyTowns; Junior attendant, Miss Christine Nottage;and Sophomore attendant, Miss Charlotte Cumberlander.

MUSIC: "The Florida A&M University Alma Mater"

SALUTE: ROTC Firing Squad under command of Cadet Lt.Shefftal Baillou.

MUSIC: "The Star Spangled Banner"

MUSIC: "Law and Order," March

HALF-TIME PAGEANT- THEME: "A Salute to Vito Pascucci"

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FORMATION: Company FrontMUSIC: "20th Century Fanfare"

MUSIC: "Havana Strut," "Put Your Hands Together," and"Mighty Love."

PRESENTATION: To Mr. Vito Pascucci, President, G.Leblanc Corporation; Kenosha, Wisconsin.

MUSIC: "The Saints"

MUSIC: "Lassus Trombones"FEATURE: Trombone Section

MANEUVER: Dance RoutineMUSIC: "Jamaica," "Charmelion," "Machine Gun" and

"Skin Tight."

MUSIC: "Superstition"

4 THE FLORIDA A&M UNIVERSITY MARCHING BAND STAFF:)r William P Foster, Director of BandsJulian E. White, Associate Director of Bands,

Drillmas'-er and Director of WoodwindsCharles S. Bing, tssistant Director of Bands and

Director of Upper BrassesWilliam McQueen, Assistant Director of Bands and

Directcr of Lower BrassesShaylor L. James, Director of PercussionLindsey B. Sarjeant, Arranger and Choreographer

Bruce L. Mills, Storekeeper and Equipment ManagerJohnetta Strickland SecretaryThomasena Keith, SecretaryRobert Allen, Director of University RelationsRoosevelt Wilson, Director of University PublicationsErnest Fillyau, University PhotographerJoseph Bullard, AnnouncerMartin Robinson, Head Drum MajorCharles Brown, Assistant Drum MajorKenneth Hannah, Assistant Drum MajorWalter Holmes, Leader of ClarinetsKim Sarjeant, Assistant Leader of ClarinetsEarl Williams, Leader of SaxophonesFrank Hagan, Assistant Leader of SaxophonesRiccardo Smith, Assistant Leader of SaxophonesLavern Merkerson, Leader of TrumpetsAlfred Watkins, Co-Leader of TrumpetsMarcus Young. Assistant Leader of TrumpetsBruce Beneby, Assistant Leader of TrumpetsLonginue Parsons, Assistant Leader of TrumpetsNorman White, Leader of French HornsWilburt Smith, Assistant Leader of French HornsRobert Chapman, Leader of Baritone Horns

Richard Overton, Assistant Leader of Baritone HornsJohnny Scott, Leader of TrombonesLinard McCloud, Assistant Leader of TrombonesWilbur Neal, Assistant Leader of TrumpetsJohnny Fountain, Assistant Leader of TrombonesHomer St. Clair, Leader of TubasRichie Lumpkin, Assistant Leader of TubasDesmond Boone, Leader of PercussionRufus Spencer, Assistant Leader of Percussion

Charles McRae, Assistant Leader of PercussionJessie Wilcox, Assistant Leader of PercussionWillie Davis, Assistant Leader of PercussionBernard Freeman Leader of Flag CorpsMarion Chisholm, Assistant Leader of Flag CorpsElliott Seagraves, Head of Music Copy StaffJames Roberts, Equipment StaffEarnets Thomas, Coordinator of First-AidFrank Hagan, Instrument Repair StaffKim Sarjeant, Instrument Repair StaffRonald McCurdy, Instrument Repair StaffNorman White, Instrument Repair StaffVirgil Jones, Coordinator of Field Staff and AlternatesDesmond Boone, Dance ChoreographerEarl Williams, Dance ChoreographerMarcps Young, Coordinator of Freshman OrientationHomer St. Clair, PresidentLinard McCloud, Vice PresidentAlfred Watkins, SecretaryNorman White TreasurerTerry Brown, ReporterJames Gregg, Song LeaderRobert Fennell, Chaplain

2. FORMATION: Block Band3. FORMATION: Concert

4. FORMATION: FAMU

1. ENTRANCE

2. MANEUVER: Downfield March andPrecision Drill ending in "'Vito"

3. FORMATION: Trumpet

4. FORMATION: Trombone

5. FORMATION: Block Band

6. MANEUVER: Band Exit

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FLORIDA A&M UNIVERSITY 1974 FOOTBALL ROSTERNO. NAME

3 J.C. Bozeman10 Kenny Holt11 Clint Baker12 Robert Patterson19 Kenneth Clark20 Curtis Parnell21 Cal Burgess23 Felix Williams24 Greg Coleman26 Tyrone Williams30 Clarence Hawkins31 Donald Byrd32 Victor Fowler33 James Rackley34 Ronpie Burroughs35 Tom Jones36 Aubr'ey Childers38 Earl Goodman39 Michael Thomas40 Roscoe Green41 Walter James42 Johnny Whitaker43 Carlos Swain45 Albert Kelly.46 Reqinald Carter47 Calvin Moore48 Joe Yates51 Thad Starling52 Dwight Walton53 Tom Davis54 Winifred Allen55 Charles Young60 Dallas Brown61 Matt Edmondson62 Curt Taylor63 Willie Brewton64 Johnny Carter66 Frankie Poole67 Alvin Summers69 Curt Edmondson6S Vince Ruise70 Seabon Dixon71 Claude Johnson72 Emanuel Simpson73 William Thomas74 Paul Echols75 Wayne Campbell77 Kenneth Mullens78 Ephrim Hagins79 Chris Jackson80 RandlI Williams81 Eddie Lingo82 Bernard Powell83 Neal Dent84 Frank Marion85 Lamar Powell86 Willie Cook87 Mike Sorey88 Luther Dedmon89 Eugene Wommock

PO S CLASS HTQB 2QB 4QB 4QB 3DB 3DB 3WR 2DB 4PK 3DB-P 4WB 1WB 1DB 2TB 4DB 1DB 3FB 4DB 3TB 1TB 1TB 4LB 3WB 3DE 2FB 1FB 4LB 1NG 4NG 1C 1NG 1C 3OG 3DT 4OG 3LB 2DT 3LB 3OG 3OG-C 3LB 2OG 4LB uDT 3OT 4OT 4OT 2DT 3DT 1OT 1TE 3WR 4TE 4DE 4DE 4DE 4WR 2WR 2DE 3TE 2

6-16-45-116-26-26-06-26-36-06-06-05-96-46-0

5-116-26-06-05-85-116-06-06-55-115-11

5-106-16-06-46-26-36-06-26-46-26-36-36-26-46-36-26-36-26-26-46-26-46-66-46-26-56-36-46-46-26-26-56-4

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MAJOR HOMETOWN

Marketing TampaBus. Adm. Salisbury, N.C.Arch. Eng. MiamiP.E. BronsonPharmacy OrlandoP.E. MiamiMarketing TallahasseeMarketing MiamiSociology JacksonvilleP.E. MiamiInd. Arts Newport News, Va.Bus. Adm. MiamiP.E. JacksonvilleP.E. Jacksonville

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JacksonvilleP.E. St. PetersburgP.E. BradentonAccounting TallahasseeBus. Adm. Albany, Ga.P.E. JacksonvilleManagement SanfordManagement Columbus, Ga.Bus. Adm. EvinstonP.E. OcalaP.E. OrlandoP.E. MelbournePE Belle GladeMarketing Columbus, Ga.P.E. MacclennyBusiness JacksonvilleP.E. OrlandoP.E. MelbourneP.E. GainesvilleP.E. JacksonvilleP.E. Detroit, Mich.Graphic Arts St. PetersburgCmptr. Tech. Loraine, OhioElect. Eng. Memphis, Tenn.Music OrlandoP.E. MiamiP.E. QuincyP.E. Augusta, Ga.Ind. Arts GainesvilleP.E. South BayManagement LakelandBus. Adm. MiamiP.E. Tulsa, Okla.Sociology St. Petersburg

HIGHSCHOOLCatholicBoyden

EdisonBronson

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LetoBaldwin

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ALL KINDSOF CARS FORALL KINDS OF

PEOPLE.Small Size. Mid Size. FullSize. Whatever your needs,Chevrolet builds a carfor you.And in 1975, every Chevroletoffers engine improvementsdesigned to help deliversmooth, responsive, efficientperformance.This year take a special lookat our two new Chevymodels: The sporty littleMonza 2+2 and the luxuriousNova LN.Here's just a part of ourChevy roster:

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10. Caprice Classic Sport SeJan.

CHEVROLET MAKES SENSE FOR AMERICA

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B. POWELL .......... TECAMPBELL........... LTTAYLOR ........... LGYOUNG ............. C

EDMUNDSON ...... RGTHOMAS ........... RTBURGESS .......... SEHOLT ............. QBMOORE ............ FBRACKLEY .......... TBHAWKINS ......... WB

DEFENSE85 TAYLOR ............ RE

74 GAINES ............ RT75 WOODEN ......... NG71 CUMMINGS ........ LT82 LITTLE ............. LE38 RICHARDSON ...... LB35 KELLAM ............ LB43 SAMPSON ......... CB28 TAYLOR ........... CB20 SIMMONS ........... S33 LOTT .............. SS

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JOHNSON .......... LTROBINSON ........ LGGIBSON ............. CWHALEY .......... RGWELLS ............. RTLESTER ............ REJEFFERSON ....... WRBURKE ............ QBSTANCIL ........... FBSHERMAN ......... RB3

RATTLERSAllen, ngBaker, qbBowler, dbBozeman, qbBrewton, IbBrown, ogBurgess, wrBurroughs, dbByrd, wrCampbell, otCarter, fbCarter, dtChilders, fbClark, dbColeman, pkCook. wrDavis, cDedmond, deDent, deDixon. ogEchols, otC. Edmondson, ogEdmondson, dtGoodman, dbGreen, tbHagans. dt

Hawkins, wbHolt, qbJackson, dtJames, tb

Johnson, IbJones, dbKelly, deLingo, wrMarion, deMoore, fbMullens, dtParnell, dbPatterson, qbPoole, IbB. Powell, teL. Powell, deRackley, tbRuise, IbSimpson, dtSorey, wrStarling, ngSummers, ogSwain, wbTaylor, ogM. Thomas, tbW. Thomas, otWalton, ngWhitaker, IbF. Williams, dbR. Williams, teT. Williams, wbWommock, teYates, IbYoung, c

64 CARTER ........... LE51 STARLING ......... NG77 MULLENS .......... RT83 DENT .............. RE66 POOLE ............. LB71 JOHNSON .......... LB23 F. WILLIAMS ....... CB20 PARNELL .......... CB26 T. WILLIAMS ......... M19 CLARK .............. S

BULLDOGS79 Barham, ot35 Boyd, fb13 Brockington, rb51 Broughton, rb30 Carlyle, fb23 Carodine, db85 Clemons, oe43 Clisby, oe45 A. Coleman, ot53 P. Coleman, Ib12 Coulter, ob66 Cox, dt33 Dubose, db80 A. Duncan, oe52 D. Duncan, lb40 Flemmings, db11 Ford, qb42 Garris, rb50 Gundrum, lb81 Hollis, te20 Horton, rb

1 Hunter, rb75 Ivory, dt82 James, oe71 Johnson, ot55 Locke, Ib

61 McDonald, og86 Maddox, de76 N. Moore, de87 P. Moore, lb54 Morgan, Ib14 Naloin, db34 Nelson, db25 Owens, oe28 Porter, db24 Reed, db73 Richburg, og88 Rungruang, k78 F. Smith, ot15 S. Smith, qb72 Speer, dt83 Speers, de22 Stallworth, oe84 Storey, de77 Stough, dt31 Strahan, rb70 Vickers, dt41 Wagner, db21 Watkins, rb65 Watson. ot62 Williams, og26 Wilson, rb

THE TALLAHASSEE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.

When Alabama Has The BallOFFENSE DEFENSE

ROUNDTREE ....... LE 84 MARION ........... LE

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WT. CLASS HOMETOWN

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-17-

NO. NAME Pos. HT.

Charleston, S. C.Birmingham, ALCharleston, S. C.Gainesville, FLSouth Bend, INDemopolis, ALGuntersville, ALDayton, OHTuscaloosa, ALHuntsville, ALMobile, ALBirmingham, ALBlakely, GARainsville, ALDetroit, Mich.Aniton, ALPrichard, ALTroy, ALMontgomery, ALGreensboro, ALBirmingham, ALBirmingham, -ALFlorala, ALMonroeville, ALAnniston, ALJasper, ALTalladega, ALChattanooga, TNDaphne, ALSavannah, GAChattanooga, TNMobile, ALRidgeville, ALSulligent, ALSylacauga, ALMobile, ALBirmingham, ALLivingston, ALToledo, OHDetroit, MIBirmingham, ALDetroit, MIAnniston, ALBirmingham, ALFlorala, ALBirmingham, ALKennedy, ALAutaugaville, ALAnniston, ALHuntsville, ALThailandBay Minnette, AL

THE ALABAMA A&M UNIVERSITY BULLDOGS

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SIMS SMITHQuarterback

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SO)MSAK RUNGRWANGKicker

GARY CARLYLEFullback

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WARREN STEWART

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EDDIE COXLinebacker

4N,

TIM MADDOXDefensive End

RAY VICKERS

Defensive Tackle

GREG STOUGHOffensive Guard

TOM REEDCornerback

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THE ALABAMA A&M

BULLDOGS

ALABAMA A&M ASSISTANT COACHES&(I. to r.) Joseph E.Kent, Assistant Head Coach; Walter Rogers, Offensive Line;Brawnski Towns, Defensive Back.

WI LLIE FORDQuarterback

LOUIS CREWSHead Coach

Phone 222-3720

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JENKINSBONDING AGENCY

CHARLIE E. JENKINSLicensed Bondsman

313 N. Monroe Street (Suite 205)

Tallahassee, Florida 32301

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THREE STARS OF CHINALUNCH BUFFET

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ONENOBLE RATTLERS MISSING

by Roosevelt Wilson

Sylvester V/.,liams, who by nowwould have been among the topRattler runners of the season, wasmore than just a fine footballplayer. He also was an outstan-ding young man.

His teammates and coachesaffectionately called him "Rev,"short for Reverend. Williams, yousee, was a young man of strongreligious convictions and asincere concern for his fellowman.

He had become somewhat ofthe unofficial team chaplain andhe was outspoken about hisreligious beliefs.

It took a lot of nerve to be as

open about his religion asWilliams was, especially whenone considers that he was a

member of a football team, andespeciai;y when one considersthat football teams, thoughwrongly so, have beenstereot ped as being made up ofmostly physical brutes who thriveon violence with little compassionfor others.

This Florida A&M football teamdid not make fun at SylvesterWilliams. Each player and coachrespected him for his beliefs andoften found themselves watchingtheir language when "Rev" wasaround.

They respected him becausethey knew he was sincere. Theyknew he was not just a showoff ora windblown evangelist. Thecountry today has beenproliferated by the overnight do-gooders and holier-than-thous

who suddenly appear on thescene with the answer to all ofman's problems.

Somehow though, through allthe din and ado, one can tell whensomeone is for real. The Rattlersknew Sylvester Williams was forreal.

On Sunday, September 2,Williams had visited TallahasseeMemorial Hospital, as he haddone many times before, to visitwith and pray for the sick. Almistexactly 24 hours later he hadcollapsed on the practice fieldand died.

Even today Sylvester Williamsis still missed by the Rattlers. Oc-casionally, when one is inclinedto swear, he unconsciously looksaround to see if "Rev" is anywherenearby.

44

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FLORIDA A&M UNIVERSITY1974-1975

-BASKETBALL SCHEDULE-

NOVEMBEBR-29-30 Dillard Invitational, New Orleans

DillardJackson StateSouthern University of New Orleans

DECEMBER-5-6 Orange Blossom Classic

Edward WatersFlorida MemorialPalm Beach Atlantic

JANUARY-4 *at Alabama A&M6 *ALABAMA STATE8 PAINE

10-11 Jacksonville ClassicEdward WatersBethune.Cookman

.Savannah State15 *TUSKEGEE17 BENEDICT

Tournament, Miami

18 DILLARD21 *at Morris Brown22 *at Alabama State

25 *at Benedict27 at Paine30 *ALBANY STATE

FEBRUARY-1 *at Tuskegee5 FLORIDA TECH8 *BETHUNE-COOKMAN

11 *at Albany State

13 SOUTH FLORIDA15 *at Bethune.Cookman17 at Palm Beach Atlantic20 *MORRIS BROWN

22 *ALABAMA A&M27.28 Southern Intercollegiate

MARCH-Athletic Conference

1 Championship Tournament, Montgomery, Ala.*SIAC Conference Game

-21

welcome, neighbor6If you're a newcomer to Tallahassee, or if you've

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-22-

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THAD STARLINGNose Guard

WILLIAM THOMASOffensive Tackle

CURTIS PARNELLDefensive Back

FELIX WILLIAMSDefensive Back

TYRONE WILLIAMSDefensive Back

YOU WILL RECEIVE THE FOLLOWING LOW PRICES:

SUITSDRESSES

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To express our desire to serve you, we have declared Wed-nesday & Thursday Student and Faculty Day at Big 'B'Cleaners.

105 SOUTH ADAMS STREETDRY

i II

Rattler Network Aired Again

The Rattler Network is alive and well and in goodhands with Ed and Al.

Ed Littler and AI Rock are the men behind the mikesthat bring Florida A&M University football to eight radiostations in Florida and Georgia during the fall.

The network, made possible again by IndependentLife Insurance Companyand produced by Allan B.Margolis of radio station WMBM of Miami Beach, broad-casts all Rattler football games live and can be heard onstations WMBM, Miami Beach; WOKB, Orlando;WTRL, Bradenton; WERD, Jacksonville; WBOP, Pen-sacola; WTUF, Thomasville, Ga.; WGLF (night games),Tallahassee and WANM (day games), Tallahassee.

Littler is in his third year as play-by-play man for theRattler Network. The 22-year-old June, 1974 graduate

of Florida State University is sports editor for WFSU-TV.He is from Ft. Lauderdale where he attended CardinalGibbons High School and was baseball All-Countyhonorable mention.

He played freshman baseball at FSU and currentlydoes the play-by-play for FSU baseball and basketball.

This will be Rock's second year as the analyst forthe network. He is a 1972 FAMU graduate and has had aclose relationship with the Rattlers since his days asFAMU assistant sports information director.

Rock also has worked in sports broadcasting inAtlanta with Chico Renfroe and Radio Station WIGO.

Presently he is a district sales manager for 'Inter-national Harvester and resides in winter park, Fla.

-24

Santone FORTSONS

CLEANERS

DRIVE-IN SERVICE PICK-UP & DELIVERY

* SHIRTS 0 ALTERATIONS

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-I

222-06521413 S. MONROE

WESTSIDE FISHMARKET

Fresh FishDaily

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Phone in your order to take outOpen II a.m. to 11 p.m. Mon.-Sat.

Fish Sandwiches

from $12 up

FAMU GREENBACK TEAM 74-75The FAMU Athletic Association wishes to express its sincere thanks to the persons named be.

low for their financial contributions and/or pledges. Your financial support, which we term "Dollarsfor Scholars," is a big boost to our scholarship fund.

The support of others is solicited and each contribution entitles the donor to become a mem-ber of the FAMU GREENBACK TEAM. Please determine the position you wish to play according tothe following schedule:

POSITIONFull BackerHalf BackerQuarter BackerLine BackerBacker

CONTRIBUTIONFull Scholarship ($1,000-up)Half Scholarship ($500-up)Quarter Scholarship ($250-up)$1 00-upup to $100

THE PRESENT TEAM MEMBERS ARE:

FULLBACKERSFIELDS-FREEMAN ASSOC.Charles Fields, PresidentNew York, N. Y.FAMU TIGHT ENDS, Inc.Mrs. A. G. Thompson, President

RATTLER BOOSTERS, INC.Nehemiah Chambers, PresidentHENRY LAWRENCEOakland RaidersNATIONAL RATTLER BOOSTERSAl Lawson, Remus Allen, Reps.WEST COAST RATTLERQUARTERBACK CLUBForrest McKinney, President

HALF BACKERSDR. M. C. WILLIAMSTallahasseeHANSEL TOOKESTallahasseeJACKSONVILLE RATTLERBOOSTERSEarl Kitchings, President

QUARTER BACKERSGEORGE HOLIDAYTallahasseeFRONTIERS INTERNATIONALTallahasseePHILLIP NELSONTallahasseeDR. B. L. PERRY, JR.Tallahassee

LINE BACKERSBURNEY ADAMSNewark, N.J.WALLACE BURGESSTallahassee

ALPHA OMEGACONSTRUCTION CO.Washington, D.C.Joe B. Willis, President

RAMOTH ANDREWSGainesville, Fla.

NEHEMIAH CHAMBERSTallahasseeROOSEVELT COLEMANAlbany, Ga.DR. THEODORE COOPERTallahasseeERNEST D. FEARS, JR.Washington, D.C.DR. WILLIAM P. FOSTERTallahasseeA. S. "JAKE" GAITHERTallahasseeJACK GANTTallahasseeHOWARD GENTRYNashville, Tenn.CHARLES GOODRUMMinnesota VikingsD. L. GOODRUMWinter Haven

DR. ALLEN KILLINGSAkron, OhioCOSTA KITTLESTallahasseeR. NATHANIEL NILESTallahassee

MS. ANN O'NEALTallahasseeDR. LEANDER SHAW, SR.TallahasseeASTRO TRAVEL & TOURSTallahasseeHurley Rudd, PresidentL. A. STOKESTallahossee

GEORGE THOMPSONTallahassee

TURNERS, INC.TallahasseeTallahasseeCLAUDE WOODRUFFKissimmeeCHARLES WYNDERHampton, Va.TallahasseeEDWIN LAWSONJacksonville

JAMES SMALLJacksonville

JAMES L. BRUTONTallahassee

MR. & MRS. JAMES SANDERSMiamiVERNON FLOYDFt. Pierce

BACKERSMRS. RUTH ABRAHAMTallahassee

CHARLES REDDICK, SR.TallahasseeNIC'S TOGGERYTallahasseeDR. L. R. ADAMSTallahassee

MRS. E. M. KIDDTallahassee

WARREN H. DAWSON, ESQ.TampaMAURICE HALLTampaE. R. SCOTTMadisonMR. & MRS. ALVIN WHITE,)ocksonville

FAMU

C 644

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CenntnA. .- ' 11 : " ~~vin~qvw K 2 ,..,,..

IANGELA M. ANDREWS

Miss Senior

ROSALYN D. HARDENMiss Sophomore

SHEILA E. JOHNSONMiss Junior

I

EVA M. HALLMiss Freshman

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Enjoy all sports more with NCAA publications!Publication

r 1974 Football Guide- 1974 Football Rulesr- 1974 Football Rules InterpretationsF] 1974 Read Easy Football RulesF 1975 Wrestling Guide- 1975 Swimming Guide- 1975 Ice Hockey Guide- 1975 Basketball Guide-1 1975 Gymnastics Rules-- 1975 Skiing Rules- 1975 Track & Field GuideII 1975 Baseball Guide-- 1974 Water Polo Rules- 1974 Soccer Guide1 1975 Basketball Rules

O 1975 Read Easy Basketball Rules

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MonthAvailableAugustAprilAprilMaySeptemberSeptemberSeptemberOctoberNovemberNovemberDecemberDecemberMayJuneJuneJuly

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Name

Address

City -State- Zip

Enclosed please find check or money order for $

for which please send me the publications checked above.

MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO NCAA PUBLISHING SERVICE

[lr-I[1[1

RR

PublicationBaseball Statistics RankingsFootball Record BookFootball Statistics RankingsBasketball Statistics Rankings

Price$7.00$2.00$7.00$7.00

Month AvailableWkly. Apr.-JuneAugustWkly. Sept.-Dec.Wkly. Dec.-Mar.

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Address

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Enclosed please find check or money order for $for which please send me the publications checked above.

MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO NCSS

Publication Price Month Available

-i Championships Records Book $3.00 SeptemberF NCAA NEWS $6.00 19 issues

per yearNCAA Publishing ServiceP.O. Box 1906Shawnee Mission, Kansas 66222

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Enclosed please find check or money order for $

for which please send me the publications checked above.MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO NCAA

I i ~-- -~---~~~"-~--~-' - ACn I vi~rr~r~ Alsr

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I

i

CODE OF OFFICIALS SIGNALS

Helping the Runner,or InterlockedInterference

GraspingFace Mask Delay of Game Roughing the Kicker

Ball Dead; If Handis Moved from Sideto Side: Touchback

Illegally Passingor Handling Ball

Forward

Incomplete Forward Pass,Penalty Declined,

No Play, or No ScoreTouching a Forward

Pass or Scrimmage Kick Safety Non-contact Fouls

Illegal Procedureor Position

Blocking Below of scrimmage orfree kick formation)

Player DisqualifiedIllegal use of

Hands and Arms Illegal Motion Personal Foul

Ineligible ReceiverDown Field on Pass

Ball Illegally Touched,Kicked, or Batted

Time o'ut; Ref ree'sDiscretionary or ExcessTime Out followed withtapping hands on chest.

Forward Pass orKick CatchingInterference

Loss of DownSubstitutionInfractions Clipping

Illegal Shift First Down

Start the ClockIntentionalGrounding

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1974 VARSITY RATTLERS (Front row from left) Kenny Hol;, JamesHenderson Eddie Lingo Dallas Brown Ca Burgess, Kenn\ Clark Tyron>Williams, Felix Wiliams, Curtis Parnell Robert Patterson. Earl Goodnan MikeSorey. David Martin, Clint Baker Second Row: Andre Hill Thad Starling WaltJames Calvin Moore Bernard Powel, William Thomas, Frank Marion. SeabonDixon, Johnny Carter Claude Johnson, Jimmy Henry James Evins Vince RuiseJames Rackiey. Aubrey Childers Third Row: Willie Cook. Alvin Summers. Pau

chols, Charvt- oung, Johnny Whitaker. Oscar Barton, Randy Rucker, ClarenceLewis, Carioc mwain Tom Jones. Greg Coleman, Lloyd Cobbs, J C. Bozeman,iNeal Dent. Fourth Row: Frankie Poole Emanuel Simpson, Kenny Mullens, Luther

Dedmorn, Albert Kelly. Wayne Campbell Randall Williams. Eugene Wommock,Willie Brewton, Victor Fowler, Leanders Harvey, Curt Edmondson, Curt Taylor,Matt Edrnondsori Lamar Powell.

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SOLID STATE-A I

*Foy the third straight year, a nationwide survey of independent TV service technicians has named Zenith, by more than 2 to 1

over the next best brand, as the color IV needing fewest repairs. The same survey rated Zenith as the highest-quality color lV, as

the one with the best picture, and as the one service technicians would buy for themselves today. Survey details on request.