The South's Most Interesting South Carolina's Oldest College Newspaper The Tiger College Newspaper "He Roars For Clemson A & Nl" uL- Circulation—5,000 CLEMSON COLLEGE, SOUTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1956 Volume XLViB^-No.J»-2-T Commencement Program Scheduled For June 3rd. William Wright Bryan Twenty-Two Juniors Cited As Will Address Graduates Distinguished Military Students William Wright Bryan, who graduated from Clemson College in engineering in 1926 and became editor of the Will Represent Clemson College Atlanta Journal twenty-seven years later, will be the Reception Held At Fort Benning ROTC Camp commencement speaker here Sunday, June 3. Mr. Bryan, editor of the Cleve For Wives 01 Local Twenty-two rising seniors have been tentatively desig- land (Ohio) Plain-Dealer since reporter for the Greenville Pied 1954, will be making his second mont for two years. NEW SENIOR COUNCIL of Clemson College ville, chairman, (replacing Bill Rawl, Spartan- nated as Distinguished Military Students at Clemson return visit to Clemson as com- Mr. Bryan is a past president gathers for meeting in board room in student burg); Bill DuBose, Darlington, secretary; And Visiting Alumni College, by the Department of Military Science and mencement speaker, having ad- of the Georgia Press Institute, center Tuesday night. (LR) are John Duffie, James Brittain, Mills River, N. C; John Tur- An informal reception for the Tactics. These students will represent Clemson Coilegt dressed the 1946 graduates. He Atlanta Rotary, American Socie- Sumter; Jimmy Richardson, Lancaster; Paul ner, Marion; and Tom Berry, Greenville. (In- wives of visiting and local alum- will also receive the Doctor of ty of Newspaper Editors and Blanchard, Charleston; James Brunson, Rock dependent photo). ni and for the wives of Clem- at Fort Benning ROTC camp this summer. Letters degree, one of four hon- Red Cross chairman in Atlanta Hill, vice president; "Skeeter" Butler, Harts- son faculty members will be held Those designated are: Theo- orary degrees to be conferred on and Cleveland. He married the in the lounge of Clemson House dore C. Alexander, arts and W. Stokes, civil engineering the commencement program this former Ellen Hillyer Newell and Saturday morning, June 2, at year. N sciences major from Anderson, student from Charleston; James has three children. 10 o'clock. K. Sullivan, chemistry major Dr. R. F. Poole, Clemson Pres- Graduation exercises will be The reception is sponsored Isam E. Ballenger, textile chem- ident, also announced that the held at ^ p. m. in the outdoor Greenwood; Joseph S. Taylor, Butler Is Chosen For each year by the Alumni Corpo- istry student from Inman, Paul industrial management student Rt. Rev. C. Alfred Cole, Colum- theatre. The baccalaureate ser- ration with the assistance of the fro mArlington, Virginia; Wil- bia bishop of the Episcopal Di- vice will be in the College Field- E. Blanchard, architecture ma- local Clemson Club, and will jor from Johns Island; William liam G. Thomas, mechanical en- ocese of Upper South Carolina house at 11:30 a. m., preceded give the visiting ladies an oppor- since 1953, will be the baccalau- gineering major from Edgemoor; by a commissioning service for Senior Council Chairman tunity to visit with each other G. Coats, vocational agricultural John R. Trimmier, industrial reate speaker. the Army and Air Force ROTC while their husbands are attend education major from Cross The Rt. Rev. Cole, a native of physics student from Bedford, in the outdoor theatre at 9:30 a. ing their class reunions. Hill; Samuel C. Gambrell, Jr., Pennsylvania; and Bonum S. Washington, D. C, earned an A. m. Jim Brunson Named Vice The classes scheduled to hold B. from Duke University and a agricultural engineering student Wilson, ceramic engineering ma- The commencement program reunions this year are those of jor from Charleston. B. D. and D. D. at the University will include invocation by the Hugh M. Milton 1896, 1901, 1906, 1911, 1916, 1921, from Owings; Homer B. Goff, of the South at Sewanee, Tenn. These men have been chosen . Rev. Charles E. Raynal, Clemson Chairman; Bill DuBose Secretary 1926, 1931, 1936, 1941, 1946, 1951, Jr.," electrical engineering major on the basis of their high charac- / Mr. Bryan, a product of Clem- Presbyterian Church, and the and 1955. from Columbia; Charles M. J. son schools, joined the Atlanta To Be Commission ter and exceptional leadership/ benediction by Rev. George R. C. M. "Skeeter" Butler has been chosen to head next Jenness, mechanical engineering Journal as a reporter in 1927, qualities, their outstanding pro- Cannon, Clemson Methodist year's Senior Council, the judicial branch of the student ficiency in the theory and prac- and succeeded to city editor, Church. Opening baccalaureate Services Speaker student from Greenville; James managing editor, associate edi- government. The vice-chairman will be Jim Brunson Senior Class Plans H. Jones, Jr., electrical engineer- tice of military science, and prayer will be offered by Rev. their scholastic attainment. Pro- tor, and editor. He was a World Robert L. Oliveros, Clemson and Bill DuBose the secretary. Hugh M. Milton, Assistant Sec- ing major from Anderson; Ken- War II correspondent for the vided that they pursue these Episcopal Church. The Clemson The members of the Council, retary of the Army for Manpow- Graduation Dance neth G. Jordan, textile chemistry ideals at comp and successfully Journal and the National Broad- Community Chorus, directed by elected by the Student Body in as defense and prosecuting at- casting Company. er and Reserve forces, will de- The senior class of Clemson student from Anderson; Daniel compete their summer training, Robert E. Lovett, will present April, are: Tom Berry, Paul torneys at each meeting. The Newspaper training began on liver the principal address at will hold an informal graduation D. Lee, Jr., dairying major from the twenty-twe cadets will be the musical selections on both prosecuting attorneys will be the Clemson College campus, Blanchard, Jim Brittain, Jim Clemson College commissioning dance at the Clemson House on Dillon; Christopher W. Mat- formally designated Distinguish- programs.' ed Military Students at-the be- where he was a four-year staff Honorary degrees will be con- Brunson, C. M. Butler, Bill Du- responsible for presenting all services Sunday, June 3. Saturday night, June 2, the thewes, III, mechanical engineer- member of the student weekly, the available information in each night before graduation. The ginning of the next school year. ferred on a metropolitan news- Bose, John Duffie, and Jimmy The commissioning program ing student from Charleston; They will then be eligible to "The Tiger".' He was a summer paper editor, a Methodist minis- dance, which will be for seniors Richardson. In addition, John case, and the defense counsel will be held at 9:30 a. m. in the Sammy L. Owens, industrial apply for a Regular Army com- ter, a cohipany executive and a and their dates only, will fea- Turner, vice-president of the will be expected to present the college amphitheatre. Secretary ture a combo from Anderson, management major from Green- mission to be granted them upon state official. point of view of the defendant. graduation from college. At The four degrees, announced senior class for next year, is Milton will make the presenta- accompanied by Ginger Durham, ville. automatically a member of this The Senior Council of Clemson tions, following opening remarks vocalist. summer camp these men will New Society by Dr. Poole, will honor two Also, Robert S. Parker, elec- be the main upholders of Clernr Clemson alumni and graduates body. College, which is provided for by Dr. R. F. Poole, president of The admission charge for the the college. Oaths of office will dance will be fifty cents per per- trical engineering student from son College's high military repu- of the University of South Caro- Six students have been select- in the Student Government Con- Spartanburg; Ralph H. Ramsey, tation. lina and Furman. be administered by Lt. Col. W. son, which is intended to favor Is Chartered ed to serve as attorneys before stitution, is responsible for main- D. Cauness, professor of mili- those persons who wish to attend III, agricultural engineering ma- Doctor of Laws will be pre- taining the dignity and reputa- sented to Jefferson B. Bates .Co- the Council next year. They are: tary science and tactics. stag. jor from Brevard, N. C; Charles lumbia, state treasurer, and Ales- Bill Allgood, Joe Blandford, tion of the Clemson students, and Secretary Milton will also ad- On the afternoon of June 3 G. Richey, arts and sciences stu- Numeral Society dress the Kiwanis Clubs of the senior class will hold a re- By College ter G. Furman, co-owner of the John Jeffries, Francis Holliday, at the same time has the power dent from Ware Shoals; Ad N. Alester G. Furman Company in to protect the rights of individ- northern South Carolina Satur- ception on the lawn of the Cal- The Confederate Society of Hugh McLaurin, and Fletcher day, June 2, at Greenville. houn Mansion, to provide a get- Stall, Jr., textile manufacturing Has First Meeting; Clemson has been chartered by Greenville. The Doctor of Hu- uals, for which purpose it is manities degrees will be award- Smoak. The speaker, a reserve major- together for faculty, seniors, and major from Greenville; Preston the College and held its first These six attorneys will serve considered to be much better general, is distinguished in both their parents. Refreshments will meeting recently to elect offi- ed to Rev. William W. Fridy, Officers Elected pastor of the Washington Street qualified than a similar faculty military and education. He be served, and there will be no cers for the coming school year, served successively as a teach- charge. The purpose of the Confeder- Methodist Church in Columbia. group. Poppy Day To Be The Numeral Society of Clem- The Doctor of Letters degrees er of mechanical engineering, Graduation will follow the re- ate Society, the newest organiza- Dean of Engineering, and presi- ception, at five o'clock. son held its first scheduled meet- tions on the campus, is strictly will be received by William Ernesto Roberts Observed May 26 ing Monday night, May 21, at dent of New Mexico Military In- of a social nature There are Wright Bryan, formerly of At- Saturday, May 26, will be the Blue Room of the Clemson lanta, editor of the Cleveland Senior Platoon stitute. Born in Lexington, Ky., ten charter members and new American Legion Poppy Day in House. Plain-Dealer. To Give Lecture he graduated from the Univer- The primary function of the members will be chosen by the sity of Kentucky in 1919 with Glee Club Holds this area. Poppies will be worn organization at the rate of not Mr. Bates, a native of Wateree, Ernesto Roberts, distinguished Society- is service to Clemson is a graduate of the University Chooses Owens a B. S. and in 1923 with an en- to designate persons who have College. Its purpose is "to ini- more than eight each semester. modern Italian architect, will gineering degree. Dr. R. F. Poole, president of the of South Carolina. He was elect- Annual Banquet made a donation for the bene- tiate, develop, and perpetuate present a lecture at Clemson on Recalled to active duty in College, was made the first hon- ed to the State House of Repre- As New Leader The Clemson College Glee fit of disabled veterans. the traditions of great school orary member of the Confeder- sentatives in 1923 and was state Monday, May 28th at 8:30 p m., World War II, he served as Club held their annual banquet spirit that have and will make Chief of Staff, XIV Corps, in the Every one has been urged to ate Society of Clemson, at the senator from Richland County in in the Chemistry Auditorium. Sammy Owens, industrial man- Thursday, May 17, at Epp's Res- Clemson College grow in status South Pacific, where he was pro- participate in this worthy cause, May 22 meeting. 1934. He has been state trea- Mr. Rogers is iri te Uhnited agement major from Greenville, taurant in Greenville. among the colleges and univer- surer since 1940. moted to Brigadier General. He if he is approached by one of Dan Richards of Charlotte, N. States to receive an honorary was elected leader of the Senior Dan Smith, mechanical engi- sities of the world." C, was elected president of the He is an ex-officio chairman participated in five campaigns, neering sophomore from Pitts- the many persons who will be Projects and aims for the com- fellowship in the American In- Platoon for next year at a meet- including the capture of Manila, Society; the vice-president is of the State Board of Bank Con- burg, Pennsylvania, was chosen helping with the drive. ing year were discussed, and of- stitute of Architects. ing of the new members held and was awarded the silver star publicity director by special elec- ficers for the fiscal year of 1956- Fred West of Camden; the sec- Continued on page 4) Thursday night'. retary is Currie Spivey of North for valor in 1945. tion to replace Richard Ashmore 57 were elected as follows: Dick Other officers, all rising sen- He was recalled a second time of Greenville. Richard resigned Carter, Savannah, president; Augusta; Johnny Dowdle of Co- iors, elected were: assistant lumbia is treasurer; Clifton Rod- Hillel-Brandies in 1951 as executive for reserve the office in order to devote NOTICE! Everett Griffin, Forest City, N. NOTICE! leader, Tony Rutz an agricul- and ROTC affairs in the Depart- C, vice-president; Charles Bus- gers of Williston is public rela- The Clemson Little Theater more time to the Four Notes Those students planning to Award Given To tural economics major from Ca- ment of Army at Washington. Quartet in which he sings secono. sey, Henderson, N. C, secretary; tions chairman; and Johnny will present their last produc- maguey, Cuba; business mana- attend summer school at Braid of Charleston is social President Eisenhower appointed tenor. Tony Vickers, Durham, N. C, tion of the current school year ger, Bill Dunn, an industrial him to his present post on No After the banquet the Melody Clemson who have not regis- corresponding secretary; and committee chairman. Mr. D. G. Hughes management major from Colum- One of the projects of the So- on the nights of May 31, June vember 18, 1953. Men went to the television stu- tered are asked to do so in Charlie Bryan, Columbia, trea- The annual Hillel-Brandeis bia; assistant business manager, dios of WPBC-TV where they the IBM room immediately. surer. ciety will be the annual selec- 1, and June 2. This produc- Club award has been given, for Bruce Schaefer, a pre-med ma- tion of a "Father of the Year". tion BLITHE SPIRIT is being recorded and filmed a sign off Also they are requested to Bob Erwin from Laurens was the school year 1955-56, to Mr. jor from Toccoa, Ga.; publicity NOTICE! for the station. This sign off elected Pledge Executive and Any student can recommend a presented in honor of the Class D. G. Hughes, Clemson's Direc- manager, Bill Pressley, agricul sign up for rooms in the dormi candidate for this event by filing The Blue Key Honor Fra- will be used in conjunction with Pat Kramer from Paterson, K. of '16. The play will be pre- tor of Student Aid and Place- tural economics major from tory office. sn application with the public sented in the auditorium at ternity will sponW a movie on Clemson scenes to close out J., was elected promotion exe- ment. The award, a bronze en- Asheville, North Carolina. WFBC-TV's broadcasting day. cutive. relations chairman of the So- the new Food Products section graved plaque, is given on the Tentative plans being made Sunday, M/y 27 (at the Clem- ciety. of the Agricultural Center. basis of nominations submitted for next year's drills include son Theater. Admission for by the various church organi- trips to New York, Miami, Wash- the picture; will/be $ -*0 with zations, on the :ampus, to a per- ington, and New Orleans. shows beginning at 2:30 and son who has shown exemplary A unanimous vote of apprecia- P. R.'s Show Skill At contribution of religion and fel- tion was given' to Marion Sams 4:00. Tickets c/an be obtained lowship for the current school and the Senior Platoon for a from any mfmber of Blue Donaldson Exibition session. job well done. Key. The Pershing Rifles of Clemson College appeared at Donaldson Air Force Base on Armed Forces Day, May Industial Engineering Will Be 19th. They performed on the afternoon program at the base, and demonstrated precision drill techniques that have won them recognition throughout the country. Offered For Students Next Fall The unit, formed in 1892 by 1956 Cherry Blossom Festival. A curriculum in industrial en- I economics, job evaluation and tive, neatness of workmanship General John J. Pershing, is a They also won top honors in the gineering will be offered next wage incentives, plant design and self-reliance. The value of national honorary society or- eastern division of Pershing September for the first time at and operation, and production harmony and good supervision ganized for the purpose of en- Rifles Fourth Regiment at their and quality control methods. will be stressed, he adds. couraging, developing and pro- annual drill meet held at the Clemson College. moting the highest ideals of the University of Georgia last month. Engineering Dean J. H. Sams The first two years will be Since the first two years of military profession—leadership, The unit is commanded by said the new curriculum has devoted to basic sciences and the curriculum are the same as honor, brotherhood. The mem- Cadet Captain John Duffie with been added to satisfy a strong fundamentals required in the work offered in other engineer- bers are chosen, through elimi- Cadet Lieutenant Sammy Owens demand by rapidly - increasing general field of engineering. ing curricula, a number of fresh- nation drills, for their drill and deputy commander. In addi- teamwork qualities. tion to their drill competitions, South Carolina industry of re- During the last two years the men and sophomores at Clemson Members of the sophomore the Pershing Rifles have appear- cent years. The curriculum will student will be given basic will be interested in changing to class compose the entire unit. ed at a number of Clemson Col- cover design, coordination, and studies in related fields of en- the industrial engineering work They have developed a close or- lege football games, and Christ- production systems in manufac- gineering mechanics, electrical at the junior level next fall, mas parades held in Seneca, der-fast drill cadence which has turing. Its goal will be to teach engineering, mechanical engi- This will enable present students won them top honors in various Clemson, and Greer. drill competitions in the East Col. Lloyd H. Tull, USAF, efficient integration of man- neering, and a choice of ap- to graduate in industrial engi- and Southeast. Professor of Air Science, made power, material and machines proved electives. Emphasis in neering within two years. During this year's Cherry the necessary arrangements for into a production team. electives will be placed on sub- Further information on ad- Blossom Festival in Washington, the drill unit to appear at Don- The industrial engineering stu- jects more closely related to mission and transfer to the new D. C, their 47 members won aldson for Armed Forces Day. tion is made by Frank Burtner, professor of dent will be trained at Clemson the student's particular interests. curriculum is available from the Lynn Hendricks (right), Columbia senior, re- two trophies—Champion of the Captain Donald A. Taylor, Army ceives the Wofford B. Camp award as the out- sociology and advisor of the national service ROTC drill competition and for ROTCi is the unit's military in the specialized fields of»mo- Students in the new field will Director of Admissions at Clem standing member of the Blue Key fraternity and leadership fraternity. (Clemson News Bu- First Place in Marching in tht faculty advisor. tion and time study, engineering be encouraged to develop initia- son College; at Clemson College for 1955-56. Presenta- reau Photo.) / 1 Page 2 THE TIGER—"He Roars For Clemson A & M" Thursday, May 24, 1956 No Interest Being Shown i u enY TALK OF THE TOWN IJANY times during the course of a-school year com- Student Government Deserves Praise plaints come into the editor's office of both com- mercial newspapers and college newspapers to the ef- fect that the newspaper is not giving the true opinion of Fire Department Rescues Tree.... its subjects. These complaints sometimes grow into By BILL DUNN what could be a serious situation. They start as just a This year has been one of outstanding of noise. This is a privilege which the small fire and then continue to grow until they envelope achievement and advancement toward the students should appreciate and they several persons or groups of persons who are at each common goal of a better Clemson by the should show their appreciation by leaving other's throats. This could actually be avoided in more Student Government. The Student Gov- the rooms in the condition which they than a few instances if the persons who had the com- ernment, efficiently led by the president found them. It is not unusual for a pro- plaints in the beginning, had been close to the source of the Student Body, Jimmy Humphries, fessor to enter his room in time for his of publication. l&Ts PARTY has made great strides in placing the feel- eight o'clock class only to find the chairs ings of the student before the adminis- For the past few years it has been the case with this disarranged and paper strewn over the tration. This has done much toward pro- newspaper. After the second World War there were TONIGHT, t room. We eat like hogs but we don't moting better student-administration re- many enthusiastic veterans returning to Clemson from have to act like them. lations. the various theaters over the world. These men had FIRE PROTECTION DEMONSTRATED Being elected the outstanding student much to give to the school in the way of ideas and infor- Several local Boy Scouts had their Na- government in South Carolina is an honor mation. Something new was added each week and opin- ture Study Merit Badges revoked Tues- which may be pointed to with pride. ions were varied because of the many persons that held day for starting a fire while attempting Among the programs promoted by the an interest in the progress of the school. to smoke several squirrels out of a tree student legislative body this year include on the Calhoun Mansion grounds. Ap- This was the ideal situation when scores of ideas and the student loan fund, a faculty evalua- proximately fifteen minutes after the fire opinions were published each week by the TIGER. From tion plan, and the promotion of a student started the fire department arrived on those post war days until now there has been a steady operated campus radio station which may the scene armed with a jeep, a First World decrease in the amount of interest shown in student pub- be a reality sooner than most students War water pump, and a rotten garden lications here on the Clemson campus. The situation realize. hose. The water pressure produced by has become a burden upon those who try to get infor- COOPERATION AND APPRECIATION the pump was so great that the stream of mation and oddity happenings around the campus to The heads of the Engineering Depart- water reached almost half way up the the students on Thursday afternoon. ment have been very cooperative in let- tree. By the time the ladder truck Clemson has no school of journalism nor aTe there any ting their class rooms remain open at reached the scene the fire had burned it- arrangements for re-embursement of the editors of the night for the benefit of the students who self out. This ended the exhibition of the publications. Without the help of individual students the find that they cannot study in the dor- efficiency of the Clemson Fire Depart- strain on the members of the staff is tremendous. Begin- mitories because of the excessive amount ment. ning with the first issue next semester we hope that we can have a full staff and many various opinions from which there will evolve a better student paper for this ever-growing college. A Word To The Wise By DICKY BALLENGER DON'T GET ME WRONG, BUT ARE YOU BIG ENOUGH? ing exam; yet also a decaying person. Exams Are Close In Baltimore, a man lost $3,278. He got Cheating is wrong. There is no elastic TIME has come once again for all of the students in all of A Bird Is A Bird, But Watch Out.... it back. This is how it was: clause. There is no goal worthy of ille- George Gerczak, who put all his cash gal means. the colleges over the country to settle down to the long in one basket and then sold the basket, grind of examinations. These exams are important to Speak To Us, Mr. Laundryman - With Cash has his $3,278 back, thanks to the honesty One of the common sense rules of life most all of us who want to make the best of their grades. By DICK CARTER of a farmer. The Maryland farmer relat- is that as you practice, so shall you per- ^ One of the best ways that a college student can remain APOLOGY ing from skyhooks, I'M leaving, That ed that he found the money and had no form. Take whatever example you wish in the best standings with his next door neighbor is to Hello there again. We all got fooled would be it—finis. thought but to return it. —the football team, the band, judging respect his desire for studying in these trying times. team or Senior Platoon. When the real last week. I was informed that last LAUNDRY Would that we could get all people to After a person has stayed up several nights in a row test comes, you play as you practiced. week's TIGER would be the last one until give heed to God's words: "Providing for until the wee hours of the next day, he becomes more sen- Men, when are you going to wise up? September, but it seems those who have honest things, not only in the sight of the College is somewhat of a practice. sitive to all sound. It is imperative that complete silence This business of letting the laundry get the power decided ■ that there would be Lord, but also in the sight of men". (2 Here we learn to live and lead. If we form be had during these studying periods. away with murder has got to cease. What another publication. Cor. 8:21). the habits of cheating, stealing, or any Try to be quiet for the grade points sake. I mean is that, when you get a torn sheet If you will recall, I wrote in my column back you laugh and say "boy, what a As exams draw nigh, students are other .bad habit now, we will not stop at that it too was the last until September, laundry." tempted to be dishonest. We hear talk the end of classes. The seed has been but here I am again. Last Roundup I have listened to quite a few sugges- of crib notes, copies of exams, and cer- planted and is now growing. Whatso- BLUE JAYS tions concerning our laundry's inefficiency tain keys that will open the door to a pass- ever ye sow, that shall ye also reap. THIS is the last issue of the TIGER until next Septem- Garb your civil defense helmets boys, and negligence and have come to a con- the blue jays are attacking! That seemed ' ber. The TIGER staff hopes that along with all the clusion which I hope you will agree. ed be the idea that one individual had as new faces, all of the old ones will be back. That is, those When you get something back that is he was clobbered from above. :-; Veteran's Corner:-: who have not graduated. L.M.J. torn or damaged in such a way as to ren- It seems that this individual was walk- der it useless, file a money claim for dam- Here are authoritative answers your term policy to any perma- house that I own and live in? ing across what used to be known as the from the Veterans Administra- nent plan except endowment. A. No. Under the condition! ages. Maybe if the negligence started little quadrangle when he spied a baby tion to questions of interest to You could choose between Ordi- you cite, the rental value of your costing the laundry a little pile of that former servicemen and their nary Life, 20-Payment Life or home would not be considered blue jay. He, being a gentle soul, stoop- ISC-0-PATION old cash, someone would get them on the families: 30-Payment Life. as income, for VA pension pur- ed to see if it was hurt. Poor man. Old Q. Could I get a GI loan to poses. By Charlie Richey stick. Q. I am receiving disability mother blue jay just happened to be very pay off household expenses such compensation payments from Q. Are there any conditions HOUSEPARTIES, ANYONE? Wilson, "Gone With the Wind," Don't get me wrong, I don't mean for as grocery bills, doctor bills and at all under which a Korea vet- Columbia has a new series of by Stan Freeman, "Try a Little close by and naturally she attacked, hit- VA. My disability has recently you to file a claim for a pair of socks that furniture bills? worsened. Would a statement eran could draw GI unemploy- albums available which add that Tenderness," by Eddie Heywood, ting his target perfectly with her cute A. No. Under the law, GI ment pay and GI training allow- final touch to your end-of-the- "They Say It's Wonderful," by are damaged in some way, but say for to that effect, by my own phy- little, hard as a rock bill. loans may not be used for such sician, qualify me for higher VA ances at the same time? I un- semester outing. One album by Joe Bushkin, and "Where or instance if they ripped the seat out of a So remember, boys, when you're stroll- purposes. payments? derstand that normally the dual Doris Day, in which she renders When," by Joe Reichman. This Q. I am a totally and perman- payments are prohibited by law. tunes from some of her recent album is a must! ing along on the campus, watch for birds pair of cord trousers or something of that A. The statement alone would nature, make 'em pay. ently disabled World War II A. There are two exceptions movies, includes such tunes as For a duke's mixture of con- and if you see any, run for cover. A guy veteran. For that reason, VA not suffice. It would have to be to the law barring simultaneous "Secret Love," from "Calamity temporary instrumentals, be sure followed by an official VA ex- isn't safe around here anymore what TOODLE-DO has waived premium payments receipt of both payments. Korea Jane," "I Speak to the Stars," to get Duke Ellington's new al- on my GI term insurance policy. amination, and reconsideration veterans taking GI correspon- from "Lucky Me," "It's Magic," bum entitled "Duke's Mixture," with tanks, Blue Jays, ODMHD and most Well, gentlemen, it's about that time; Would I be permitted to con- of your case. dence courses, as well as thc"« from "Romance on the High in which he presents an out- of all of these darned whirlybirds. exams are here and I think I'll study for vert my term policy to a perm- Q. I am a World War I vet- in school less than half-time, Seas," and others—"Moonlight standing array of his best-liked anent plan, even though the eran drawing a disability pen- may be eligible for GI unem- Bay," "By the Light of the Sil- recordings. The tunes of the al- Speaking of whirlybirds, I do believe a change, so until September this is it, that the ODMHD has met their match premiums are under waiver for sion. In figuring my annual in- ployment allowances at the same very Moon," and "I'll See You bum are: "I Let A Love Go Out finalee, complete, finis, shot and over. disability? come, would I have to include time as they are drawing GI in My Dreams." of My Heart," "The Hawk this time. If I see any yelloy poles hang- Adios, Mother Goose. A. Yes. You may convert the rental value of the small training allowances. Another of the HOUSEPARTY Talks," "How High the Moon," SERIES albums by Johnnie Ray "Do Nothing 'till You Hear from this great album. has a bevy of his hits on it. In- Me,1' "V. I. P.'s Boogie," and cluded are: "Please, Mr. Sun," "The Mooche." I'd like to close this column ^ "Tell the Lady I Said Goodbye," Not a very appropriate title for the year with a tender note, "Somebody Stole My Gal," "No- for this time of year, but Les and what could be more appro- body's Sweetheart," and "All of Brown's "I've Got My Love to priate than urging you to give a When June rolls around Me." Keep Me Warm" album is a listen to Rosemary Clooney's For the piano-music lovers, collection of terrific tunes—and new album, "Tenderly." She And you're homeward bound, Columbia has a new album en- very well performed, too. The does "Tenderl y," 'Til Be titled "Soft Pedal" Each great title tune, "A Good Man is Hard Around," "Blues in the Night," For the best smoke you've found- tune is done by a separate artist tc Find," "High on a Windy "Oh, You Beautiful Doll," "The and includes "I'm in the Mood Trumpet," "A Fine Romance," Lady is a Tramp," and "What is Have a CAMEL! for Love," by Erroll Garner, "Taking a Chance on Love," and There to Say?" See you next * Honeysuckle Rose" by Teddy "Lover's Leap" are the tunes in year. The Tiger "He Ro»rt For vf#OfrS## A m\ wn

Member South Carolina Collegiate Press Association fxifepfea&irej Member of Intercollegiate Press and Associated Collegiate Press Founded by the Class of 1907 and published weekly during the school year by students of Clem- son College. THE TIGER is South Carolina's oldest college newspaper. Its claim, "The South's most Inter- H's a psychological fact: Pleasure helps esting College Newspaper," is based on circulation, comments, and general attitude of those who read it. your disposition, if you're a smoker, remember — more people get LOUIS M. JORDAN—Editor more pun pleasure from Camels than from any other cigarette! Skeeter Butler, Business Manager Harry Ryttenburg, Asst. Business Manager Jay McBrian, Advertising Manager Tommy Hutchinson, Copy Editor No other cigarette Is so Jerry Ausband, Sports Editor Sports Staff—Bill Crosson, Don Benz rich-tasting, yet so mild I Charlie Spencer, News Editor News Staff—Teddy Holt, Bob Keene Bill Dunn, Managing Editor Advertising Staff—Lee Rhyne Dick Carter, Columnist Copy Staff—Earl Sammons Cliff Arbery, Cartoonist Bill Salmond, Ass't. Circulation Manager Circulation Mgr—Gus Moore Circulation Staff—Willson Sartor Entered as second class matter at the Post Office, Clemson, S. C. Subscription Rate, $2.00 Represented by National Advertisers Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. Gtfwel Box 3567, "Clemson, S. C. Office Phone 274 John D. Lane , Faculty Adviser John W. Califf Clemson News Bureau S.J. Ie*»M»Tob««oGo.,W»rto«.feHefe;».«V Bob Bradley Athletic Pubbcit/ .*..■<»• ..-,'

Thursday, May 24, 1956 THE TIGER—"He Roars For Clemson A & M" Page 3 Maravich Named As Head Basketball Coach

mate John Steedly, in the third strong Clemson frosh team, Watt Spooner And Bowen and fourth positions, respective- Tyler, placed fifth in the three- New Mentor To Report ly. When the final heat of the mile run. This position did not 120-yard high hurdles was run, carry any points, but Tyler's Star In A. A. U. As it was Steedly taking fourth performance is rather outstand- >l place, and Joe Bowen placing ing for as a freshman, he placed v. igfe^On Campus During June Clemson Tigs Shine fifth; a position receiving no that high in a field of fifteen points, unfortunately. experienced trackmen, headed Clemson now has a new basketball coach. Press Mar- Bob Spooner heaved the six- by Jim Beatty of North Caro- avich, who recently headed the coaching staff in basket- The newest man on the Clem- teen-pound shot 47'-5", to take In an event seldom witnessed lina. son campus has had 10 years at most collegiate track meets; ball at Aliquippa, Pennsylvania, condescended to fill first place in his event at the The other member of the Baby experience under his belt doing North Carolina - South Carolina the 440-yard hurdles, freshman this position last Saturday. Athletic Director Frank a creditable job at two colleges, Wilbur Simmons placed third. Tiger team competing, Paul A. A. U. track meet last Satur- Snyder, failed to qualify for the By JERRY AUSBAND Howard said Maravich would report to his post June 1. Davis-Elkins College, and West day, and lead the Clemson squad Virgian Wesleyan, also two Another representative of the finals in the javelin contest. CLEMSON AND THE ACC Banks McFadden, the Tiger's coach for the past 10 years, of Joe Bowen, John Steedly, years as assistant coach at West Wilbur Simmons, Walt Tyler, Press Maravich is certainly a welcome addition to the relinquished this spot to assume fulltime duty as defen- Virginia University From 1952 and javelin-man Paul Snyder. -*A Clemson coaching staff. With his full time devotion to to 1954, he was coach at Baldwin J. E. SIRRINE CO., INC. sive backfield coach. High School in Pennsylvania, Three out of the six qualifiers basketball the Tigers can again rate high in the Atlantic After interviewing several j and since 1954 has been at All in both of the hurdle events —ENGINEERS- Coast Conference. Banks McFadden did a remarkable ether possible candidates at var- quippa. were from Tigertown. The final ious times during the year, Mar- job with the basketeers for the time that he had to de- running of the 220-yard low GREENVILLE -:- SOUTH CAROLINA avich accepted. The Pennsyl- Not limiting his talent to the hurdles had Bowen and team- vote to the. process, but he simply could not apply all of vania mentor came down to visit I field of leadership, Maravich has his time to this game. the campus in the middle of I shown ' his versatality by co- April for a talk with the college j authoring "Basketball Scouting", Maravich, who will report to the campus in June, is per- officials. published in 1950. The "Scho- haps one of the best known high school coaches in the lastic Coach" and "Athletic Jour- "I am sure that Coach Mara- United States. His experience, his writing ability, and nal" has printed many 'Of his vich will be an asset to our stories, and the "Seal-O-San", his resourcefulness as a coach certainly make him the coaching staff," Howard said. I yearly basketball coaches digest, i man for the job. "He seems very enthusiastic will feature one of his articles. about the job here and I know Clemson's basketball standing in the young years of The seasoned coach possesses L. C. Martin Drug Co. he will put his heart into the the ACC has always been the cellar. This past year, Mc- work and give Clemson a good a B. A. degree in Business Ad- Fadden brought the squad to its best season in the con- representative team in the At- ministration in addition to a B. S. and M. S. in Physical Educa- ference, earning for the Tigers the name of the most im- lantic Coast Conference. Coach McFadden can be complimented tion. He is also married and has AND proved team in the country. Many of the school records on the improvement his teams two boys, ages 12 and 8. were broken as both the entire team and especially Bill have shown and Coach Maravich Yarborough exerted their best efforts to scare some of the will find some fine boys to work % FANT'S CAMERA with this fall." A few of the most powerful teams in the fast ACC circuit. returning men the new mentor PJIESS MARAVICH \ SHOP, INC. Clemson should have one of the best teams in the con- vC Everything Photographic will have to help in his initial station teams. During the sec- (r "Between the Bonks" ference next season. Not only will the addition of a new year are: Vince Yockel, from ond World War. he saw combat ( 105 E. Whitner - CA 4-07079 coach rectify a pitifully neglected sport, the returning Jersey City, New Jersey; Tom duty as a Naval aviator in the > Anderson, S. C. 7) Clemson Book Store Cameron, also from Jersey City; Pacific Theater. ballplayers which Maravich will have to work with are Dick Yeary, hailing from Nichol- among the best in the two Carolinas. asville, Kentucky; Ed Brinkley, Since turning all his attention TRAILERS TRACK TEAMS ARE SUCCESSFUL Asheville, North Carolina; Eddie to coaching, Press Maravich Moncrief, claiming Moultrie, On the completion of a ver,y successful season both the comes to Tigertown with the FOR RENT Georgia; and Carrol Stone, from highest recommendation of such AIR-CONDITIONED Tigers and the Cubs went into state tournaments as the Piedmont, South Carolina. These basketball notables as Neenie Local - Cross Country odds on favorites to rank high in their respective divis- proven courtmen will be given Campbell of McKeesport Voca- added depth by several compe- Hitches Furnished ions. They certainly did not disappoint the men of tional High; Everett Case, North tent rising freshmen. Carolina State; Frank McGuire, Ndtion-Wide Trailers Clemson. Before entering the coaching North Carolina; Clair F. Bee, CLEAN COMFORTABLE The Tigers came back with a second place rating in the profession, the 39-year-old Mar- Director of Athletics, West Vir- Nosh's Shell state tourney and a high place in the ACC meet. To even avich starred with the profes- ginia; Donald Moore, basketball coach, Duquesne University; Cliff Service Center overshadow their mates' achievements, the Cubs won the sional basketball team of the De- troit Eagles, under Dutch Deh- Wells, Basketball coach, Tulane; Pendleton Road, Phone 6025 state meet on the splendid running and leaping of the and John Michaelson, football nert. He also served as a play- '^JjJMiaiiswjjjjiuia^Jiisj^^ w;waa«wj»uM

Today's leadership ... a reflection of policies established Till Double Wasp, an 18-cylinder, two-row piston engine in aviation's infancy rated at 2400 horsepower for basic use. Its rating increased by water injection 10*3400 horsepower, the Double Wasp was insttumental in turning many a military crisis into an Back in The Roaring Twenties, the magic dream pictured Ameri- aerial victory in the decisive battles of World War II. can families someday using the light personal airplane as freely as the family car. Among the realists, however, was a handful of men who were unshakable in their conviction that the real future of aviation lay with bigger aircraft, higher speeds, greater ranges — all possible only through engines of higher power and more relia- bility than those of that era.

In the spring of JL925, six of these men of vision founded a company in Hartford to undertake the development of a new air- craft engine — an air-cooled type. The year's end heralded their first success—Pratt & Whitney Aircraft's "Wasp".

This talented group of men continued to improve their power- The Wasp Major, a 28-cylinder engine with pistons attanged plant designs, developing engines of steadily mounting power that in four rows of seven each and a 3800-horsepower rating. operated efficiently and dependably. They contributed much to Its power and performance having never been equalled, the Wasp Major represents the apex of the art of building aviation's progress — so much so that currently three-quarters of reciprocating engines. the world's commercial airliners and many of our nation's first line military aircraft are P & W A-powered.

Today's P & W A powerplant designs are supported by the very finest research facilities and equipment, and a technical staff that is continually being strengthened. That nucleus of six men has grown into one of the world's leading engineering organizations. Yet to this very day, engineering achievement at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft is guided by its founders' simple policy ... the best air- planes can be designed only around the best engines.

Thi J-57 Turbojet, first jet engine in history to be officially rated in the 10,000-pound-thrust class. In quantity produc- World's foremost tion since early 1953, the J-57 has Continuously undergone progressive development. It gives every indication of having designer and builder almost unlimited growth possibilities. of aircraft engines PRATT St WHITNEY AIRCRAFT DIVISION OF HNITED AIRCRAFT CORPORATION

■ AST HARTFORD 8, CONNECTICUT The Engines Of Tomorrow, advanced jet, turboprop, and nuclei.-. Already in various stages of development, these aircraft engines of the future will further contribute to the bag history of leadership that Pratt & Whitney JiisatH Vet tstabiished in the field of aviation. . ..,._ . Jf 149715 Page 4 THE TIGER—"He Roars For Clemson A & M" Thursday, May 24, 1956

Large Crowd Here For We wish to thank you for your patronage STONE BROTHERS Armed Forces Parade this year. COMPLETE OUTFITTERS TO MEN YOUNG MEN AND STUDENTS By JIMMY LIGON JUDGE KELLER 108 N. Main Street Greenville and Suburban (Branch) Store A large crowd saw the Armed Forces Day parade, hon- Pleasanrburg Shopping Center, Laurens Road ors presentations, and panoramic Armed Forces equip- ment displays held on Bowmen Field last Thursday. The parade was highlighted by Honors presentations to cadets Pickens and Oconee counties at who distinguished themselves in the Clemson House Thursday that he (Oscar) is beginning a but what could you expect from various fields of military en- night, General Bowen observed new column, and wants to warn these freshmen? that he had reviewed many pa- deavor. The awards were pre the troops—if you don't behave -OSCAR SAYS— rades even including some at you will read about it! that he (Oscar) thinks that if sented by Major General Frank West Point, but this was one of —OSCAR SAYS— Smith (Puss) Chance is going to L. Bowen, Jr., Commanding the finest he had seen. that he (Oscar) wants to know wear walking shorts he should General of Fort Jackson, Dr. Dr Poole was also pleased ■why Bruce (Albino) Cannon put something in them besides Robert Franklin Poole, President with the parade and believes doesn't wear a wig — you are toothpicks—that goes for all you of Clemson College, and Lt. Col. that it holds special significance, looking more like a cue-ball glamour boys. L. R. Booker (USA ret.). coming as it did at the end of every day. -OSCAR SAYS— Popular sidelights at the af the first year of change away —OSCAR 8AYS— that he (Oscar) hears that fair were the Air Force heli- from the system of military dis- that he (Oscar) thinks that if Lance Williams and his vice- copter which was flown to its cipline at Clemson. He stated, Lynn (I can fly) Hendrix had gang are moving back into the position on Bowman Field Thurs- "It was one of the best parades enough runway he could take dorms — couldn't you "hoods" day morning, the Army Field I have ever seen on the Clemson off like a bat out of hell, and he make the enterprize pay off? Artillery howitzer, numerous campus and I hope it will in- (Oscar) wishes he would—take OSCAR SAYS— small weapons displays and sev- spire in the students a desire to off that is! that he (Oscar) wants to know eral Armed Forces films which renew the Mother's Day pro- gram." -OSCAR SAYS— what we are going to do with were shown in buildings adjac- that he (Oscar) is proud of Bill (Runt) Muzzey—he won't ent to the parade grounds. He said that the Mother's Day Carl Lewis, at last he brought graduate, he won't disintegrate, All who observed the parade program was and could still be a girl to the dance that he was Why don't you just blow away? were very favorably impressed, one of the most effective means of presenting Clemson to the PARACHUTIST not ashamed of. The only trouble -OSCAR SAYS- • especially when considering the LANDING IN WATM ■was that the girl was ashamed that he (Oscar) wishes all you small amount of time alloted to general public. He emphasized, John Arterbery THERE'S A MEETING OF THE MINDS in the Droodle however, that any movement to TJ. of Oklahoma of him. guys going to summer school and drill this year. Speaking before above: Board meeting out for Lucky break. All in —OSCAR SAYS— summer camp a big time, for he the combined Rotary Clubs of renew the program must come from within the student body. that he (Oscar) thinks the (Oscar) is going to stay at the favor of better taste have signified by lighting up a only difference between Monkey beach and take care of your Lucky. Luckies fill the bill when it comes to taste, Coats and a giraff is that Monkey broads. WM. BRYAN has two legs. —OSCAR SAYS— (Continued from page 1) because they're made of fine tobacco—mild, good- —OSCAR SAYS— that he (Oscar) is glad to see tasting tobacco that's TOASTED to taste even better. Charlie Bussey date, a blind pig trol, a former member of the CLEMSON that he (Oscar) thinks that the First item on your agenda: pick up a pack of Luckies. only thing to Bill (Bucket Belly) will find an acron once in a State Budget and Control Board, Rawl is his stomach, why don't while—Congratulate ons! and delegate to the National THEATRE You'll say they're the best-tasting cigarette you ever you tuck it in so you can see -OSCAR 8AYS- Democratic Convention in 1952. that he (Oscar) is glad to see "The Country Gentleman's smoked I Where you are going. A. B. Blanton leave — now he He served in the U. S. Naval PILLOW FOR PERSON —OSCAR SAYS— Theatre" WITH NARROW MIND DROODLES, Copyright 1953 by Koger Price (Oscar) won't have any compe- Flying Corps in World War I Wynn Dahlgren that he (Oscar) wants to know tition with the local mill girls. and was a Civil Air Patrol CLEMSON, S. C. U. of Oregon if Bill (Goggle Eyes) Cooper is -OSCAR SAYS- Squadron Commander during that he (Oscar) thinks all you going to let Rice chaperone his World War II. Phone 6011 honeymoon this summer? You Ag boys ought to try grubbing Mr. Furman, a director of 10 might as well, your big brother with a girl some times instead of South Carolina companies, is a has to help you with everything a hoe, once you do you'll never 1914 graduate of Furman Uni- THURSDAY - FRIDAY else! go back to the farm. versity. He has successively been -OSCAR 8 AYS— May 24-25 —OSCAR SAYS— executive vice-president of the that he (Oscar) wants all you // COLLEGE that he (Oscar) is disappoint- boys and girls to be good this Peoples State Bank (1930-32), The Man in the ed that the Anderson (Pig Pen) summer. Take it easy if you president, chief executive and SMOKERS College pantie raid fell through, can, if not, take it any way! partner of the Alester G. Fur- man Company. He served as an Gray Flannel FLOWERS (PICKED) BANDAGED FINGER PREFER Army lieutenant in 1918. Lowell Grissom Joshua Harvey, IV Rev. Fridy, born at Hodges Suit" Southern Illinois Yale LUCKIES! and educated in Greenwood Mrs; Trively Will Play Leading Gregory Peck. - Jennifer Jones schools, graduated from Clem- Luckies lead all son College with honors in 1932. other brands, regu- He earned his B. D. degree at SATUDAY & MONDAY lar or king size, Role In Drama", Blithe Spirit" Yale Divinity School in 1937 and among 36,075 By JOHN McKENZIE completed advanced study at May 26 and 28 college/ students Union Theological Seminary (N. Anyone suddenly startled to se an energetic, motherly- questioned coast to Y.) and the Chicago Theological The Man Who coast. The number- appearing woman briskly bustling down the bosky Seminary. one reason: Luckies boulevards on a bicycle need fear no apparition. It may Knew too Much' taste better. GRADUATION merely be Maxine Trively riding to rehearsal her role as James Stewart — Doris Day BLOWGUN FOR NATIVE JETS IN CLOSE PICTURES . . . CONTEMPLATING SUICIDE FORMATION Madam Arcati, the charmingly addlepated seress and Richard Torpie Donald Knudsea Cap and Gowns Holy Cross Harvard psychic medium who is the most important character in Thursday and Friday TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY "Blithe Spirit." If Clemson Little Theatre circles award- 12 noon until 6 At Photo Lab 4th Floor May 26-27 ed Oscars, Mrs. Trively, the talented wife of Professor STUDENT CENTER Trively of the Civil Engineering department, would un- Across hall from TAPS "Come On" LUCKIES TASTE BETTER - Cleaner, Fresher, Smoother! doubtedly have several tucket away in her attic by now. $1.00 Deposit Beginning with the part of the ~ — Ann Baxter - Sterling Hay den • A.T.CO. PRODUCT OF AMERICA'* LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES mother of a girl who had gone er's lively although no longer Cramming astray in "Squaring the Circle," Mrs. Trively has proceeded to a living first wife in "Blithe for Exams? series of memorable interpreta- Spirit" is played by Dorothy tions as Birdie, the loveable, Ware. Mrs. Ware, a vivacious pathetic alcoholic of "The Little brunette who stands five feet Foxes," in the self-explanatory three inches tall and weighs ap title role of "The Madwoman -of proximately 110 pounds soaking Chaillot," and in perhaps her wet (after her milk bath), seems most important role, as the ex- to have a penchant for heing southern belle with memories connected with plays concerning and delusions of grandeur in ghosts, "The Ghost Train" being "The Glass Menagerie," the part among them. Probably it is the first created by the immortal contrast between her own Laurette Taylor. A poetess and sprightly manner and the in- a part-time co-ed (She has been activity generally associated with Fight "Book Fatigue" Safely a member of Dr. Hubbell's Amer- ghosts that makes her so effec- Your doctor will tell you—a ican literature class this term), tive in such roles. Certainly NoDoz Awakener is safe as an perhaps Mrs. Trively's only com- there is considerable contrast in average cup of hot, black cof- \, plaint, theatrically speaking, is many respects between the fee. Take a NoDoz Awakener that her rples have been a trifle charming and cultured Mrs. when you cram for that exam too meaty. "I always get all the WaVe and the character she plays ... or when mid-afternoon crackpot roles," she explains. in "Blithe Spirit," the admittedly brings on those "3 o'clock cob- "Nobody else wants to be mad, charming but certainly rather or give seances, or be an alco- low-minded Elvira, about whom webs." You'll find NoDoz gives .ft && holic." The reason for the her ex-husband is at one time you a lift without a letdown... casting is obvious; nobody else forced to remark that "Seven helps you snap back to normal can play the parts as well. But years in the echoing vaults of and fight fatigue safely! from the merry twinkle in her eternity have in no way im- eye as she complained it could paired your native vulgarity." only be assumed that if Mrs. Never-the-less, Mrs. Ware seems Trively were offered the part of to enjoy her role of Elvira, and Sin in a musical version of "Par- her appearance on stage will be adise Lost" she would snap it eagerly awaited. She will be voppz up. wearing, to emphasize her ghost- Will Be Open Late In John Hunter, who plays the liness, a diaphonous dress, which fiWAKENERS leading male role of the be- is actually, as she says, "Nothing deviled husband, Charles, in but netting". SAFE AS COFFEE "Blithe Spirit," the Little Thea- tre possesses one of the most en- ergetic and capable members. SULLIVAN HARDWARE CO. Formerly a wild turkey farmer from Gladys, Virginia, and r^w ANDERSON, S. C. a professor in the Civil Engi- During Exam Week Farm Implements - - Sporting Goods neering department, Mr. Hunter "Serving This Section Since 1895" has been associated with almost every major production in Clem- son for the last three years. As an actor, he has created the title role of Elwood P. Dowd in Your Musical Headquarters iV^r^ 'Harvey," played the part of the evil prime minister in "Bobi- na" (a song and dance man's Mary's Record Shop delight), of Peter Quilp in "The Cocktail Party," and of Mr. Humphreys in "See How They GREENVILLE, S. C. Run," and in his last appearance 23 West Washington Street 526 S. Main Street Open Till 2:00 portrayed the sinister killer, Les- gate, in "Dial M for Murder." He has been president of the Little Theater until shortly be- fore the present production, and now is faculty adviser; further- Mauldin Chevrolet Company Thursday Through Tuesday more he has aided the Little Theater in almost every con- ceivable capacity, including that YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER of producer in the highly suc- cessful "Don Juan in Hell." In "Blithe Spirit" his versatility and experience have enabled Pendleton Phone 3821 Clemson Phone 5387 him to take the leading role at short notice after the unexpect- ed withdrawal of another actor. We Service All Makes and Models In his freer moments Mr. Hunter plays cocktail music at the Ell- Will Close May 31 - - - Open June 11 moore Inn. (Fruit cocktails, of course.) ) Pendleton, S. C. The role of Elvira, Mr. Hunt-