tMOBOKM ^NivstusrrT ! LIBRAKY CAROLINA ROOM JOCTj. 197/

volume LXVIII, number 8 clemson university, clemson, s.c^ 29631 oct. 11, 1974 Clemson SCPIRG meets with difficulties by Susan Truett.

Since it was organized on the Furman stated Welch, "but the University would campus in 1971, SCPIRG has conducted definitely not have any part in funding it. numerous consumer interest programs of the Ralph Nader type. Having full access He claims that the administration is not to Nader's legal staff in Washington, against the goals and purposes of SCPIRG, members of SCPIRG have done research but that they were firm in their stand on issues such as pollution control, sutdent against funding it. discrimination, consumer protection, "The main reasons Cox gave were, first health and sanitation rules and drug of all, if SCPIRG were allowed to get funds prices. the way we planned, everyone else would This is not SCPIRG's first unsuccessful want to get funded that way," said Welch. attempt to establish a Clemson chapter. In Welch disagrees. "A student is not going 1971 students tried to organize a chapter at to sign any petition that takes a dollar the University — the main obstacle being from him unless there is a good purpose funding. for it," he contends. Statewide SCPIRG policy is to finance The second reason Cox gave was that the program by adding a $1 fee per SCPIRG "wasn't beneficial to the semester to each student's activity fee. educational process of Clemson as a This fee is refunded to those students not whole," Welch continued. wishing to support SCPIRG. In 1971 Clemson officials ruled that a "In my opinion that's a bad excuse," majority of the student body would have to said Welch. "Some of the projects un- approve the fee before the administration dertaken by SCPIRG would require could collect it. A petition was circulated computer programming, biological to that effect, but it failed to receive the analysis, etc. I feel that field experience of necessary support. Apparently, students this type is better than classroom lectures did not understand the purposes of SC- anytime." PIRG. As for the future of SCPIRG on campus, The struggle to establish a South disappeared. Such a phenomenon is Now it appears that no matter what the Welch said, "Hopefully, we can get more Carolina Public Interest Research Group typical of the difficulties SCPIRG ad- students at Clemson decide about students interested in it. Possibly, when (SCPIRG) at Clemson University goes on. vocates have experienced at Clemson, organizing a chapter, the administration we show them the projects done by Fur- Wednesday night Dusty Rhoades, which now appear to include a new move will block its funding. A Clemson student man students, they will be able to see that chairperson of the group, tried to generate by the administration to block efforts to and supporter of SCPIRG, David Welch, something can be done about inflation, interest in the organization at Clemson. achieve funding. recently called the matter to the attention drug prices, environmental pollution, and Posters announcing the meeting for all Similar to "Nader's Raiders," SCPIRG of Dean Walter T. Cox, vice president for other things that effect the average con- interested persons were put up at the members seek to expose unfair practices student affairs. sumer. Anyone already interested can beginning of the week, but promptly in government and private organizations. "He said he'd be glad to talk about it," contact me at 656-7858." Inflation control goal of Parker, Derrick by Debbie Graham Dunning Opposing U.S. Congressional candidates problems in government during a debate we want," he said. from the 3rd congressional district of Tuesday night in Tillman Auditorium, Parker says he is "concerned about the South Carolina, Marshall Parker, sponsored by the Young Republicans and man and woman whose jobs are Republican and Butler Derrick, Young Democrats. threatened by burning inflation." Democrat, agree that inflation is the Parker pointed out that America is a Derrick too appreciates people who have number one problem in the world today. great nation built with the ideal of to work for what they get, especially The two offered solutions to some of the patriotism, free enterprise and honorable students who are working their ways work. He feels that today the ideals have through school. gone astray. "There's too much govern- In citing his past actions in state ment spending and elected officials are not government, Derrick said that he had and held responsible," he said. would always "back public education in According to Parker these are two South Carolina 100 per cent on the federal, causes of inflation — the world's number state and local levels." one problem. "The root cause is govern- He said that he had helped set moral and ment fiscal irresponsibility because only educational standards for law en- the government, through printing more forcement officers; he was vice chairman money, can cause basic inflation," he said. of the Smith Committee to investigate Special interest groups pose another health care delivery in the state, and he problem to controlling inflation, believes was the author of environmental Parker. "The government has acted legislation in 1969-70. irresponsibly in passing special interest He cited these performances as legislation," he said. "examples of things I might do in your He also feels that big government and its behalf." endless bureaucracy is another cause of He feels that America is the "greatest DERRICK inflation. country this world has ever known," and is "The problems are not insurmountable, distressed with some of the problems it has perience to Washington," he said. though," said Parker. "We can beat in- had to face and is facing now. Parker said that as chairman of the Tax flation if we get a responsible Congress Parker then cited legislation he had been Study Commission in South Carolina, he and have confidence. If we act in concert involved in that he feels will help him in has worked for tax relief. He was also and with responsibility, we shall overcome Congress. "I want to take the common involved with creating the technical our problems and make of our lives what education system in the state. PARKER sense acquired through my business ex- continued to page 10 oct. n — mt wow — two Students hope to change image

the tiger by Clem Layne such as Pickens County Senior Many people feel that in a community involvement to join us. We have meetings every Citizens, the March of Dimes and Published weekly since 1907 by the students of Clemson University, the Tioer is situation with a large university the Pickens County Humane the oldest college newspaper in South Carolina. Not published during examination and a small overshadowed town Wednesday at 7 p.m. in 107 periods nor summer sessions. Hardin." Society are typical of those which like Clemson, it can be easy for could receive the aid. Second class postage paid at the U.S. Post Office, Clemson, S.C. 29*31. Mailing Among the group's planned address is Box J097, University Station, Clemson, S.C. 29431. the surrounding community to Future activities might include feel parasitic and to form fund raising projects is a fall Telephone: (803) 656-2150. If no answer, call 656-2151. country festival. a wine tasting or beer drinking opinions about drunken students party. Profits will be channelled Subscription rate: $5.50 per year; $3 per semester. raising hell downtown on "It will have a fall, Halloween atmosphere with a lot of country into the surrounding community Local advertising rates available upon request. weekends. In order to help heal whenever they might be needed. Opinions expressed on the editorial pages are those of the Individual writer, this rift between city and school things. We've talked about a corn excepting the lead editorial which expresses the majority opinion of the editorial shucking contest, hay rides, cow This is only a start for the board. The opinions expressed herein do not necessarily reflect the views of the some students have formed an young organization some administration, the faculty or the student body as a whole. organization. The Clemson milking contests, greased pig Community Involvement Society under the advisorship of Dr. Leonard Berger, associate Take a break professor of psychology, plans and a good buy on "to build a better relationship x between the community and A Blue Jean Jackets and Clemson University and to ) Pants change the image of students." / Heavy and Light Weight Sam Stone, president of the Lee, Maverick, and club and Mitch Houston and Mike Menendez, co-vice presidents, i Statler Jeans emphasized that the group is Flannel Shirts willing to work with any student at JUDGE KELLER'S STORE or organization in helping to Downtown Clemson achieve this goal. For this first year of the club's existence much activity is planned. The main project for the group is to raise money for community organizations, civic groups and people who might need financial assistance. Said Stone, "we found out about a family in the area whose trailer burned down. They're having trouble, so we're organizing a OUrriTTETSiS project to raise money for them and asking merchants to donate something to help." members commented. They plan BACKPAClON(r§!CUMBWQ:fc chasing, taffy pulling, and other to become involved in many CAJSJOEING > CAVfN# " "What I get a kick out of," things," said Stone. "We would KAYAKING commented Berger, "is the kids areas of the community and feel like to hear from a good blue they are performing a needed coming together and just doing grass band that could play at the this. There are no visible service. Anyone interested in 107 EARLE ST. festival," he added. joining the Community benefits, social or monetary. "We want organizations to (Behind First National Bank) There are members of frater- Involvement Society should call sponsor booths to create a real 7831 or 6249 or attend one of their One Block Hike From Campus nities and sororities who are also carnival atmosphere. Probably meetings. involved in the club. prizes will be given to the best "They're going to be suc- "There's about 30 or 35 booths," said Menendez. cessful. The kids are getting members in the club; we held a The funds raised from the together doing things in an drop in last week. We want festival will go to people or altruistic spirit. I am proud of anyone who is interested in organizations needing it. Groups them," commented Berger.

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Have you ever considered the priesthood as a way 114 College Arcau* to serve people? The Paulist Fathers are a small Clemcon, S.C. *f*>31 Hardly. Because they tend to be inferior stones, often not community of American priests. Progressive, searching worth the discount price. That's a "bargain" you can't afford. young and energetic, they form a religious family. Instead, come in and see our collection of quality gems, fairly A Paulist is a man of the Spirit, a man of his time ORGANIZATIONS: priced. We base our diamond pricing on cutting, color, clarity He rejoices in the signs of hope around him and celebrates with the people he serves. and carat weight of the stone. As American Gem Society jew- IDENTIFY YOURSELVES! elers we guarantee the quality of every diamond we sell. You Every Paulist is a missionary: in the pulpit, or parish house, on the campus, in the inner-city. He communi- can be sjjre of getting true value for your money. It's a friendly Have your name cates with the spoken word, the printed page and with way of doing business. contemporary media. His mission is to all of America printed on quality His message is love; the love of Christ for all people. shirts —original For more information send for The Paulist Papers designs at reduced Write to: Father Don C. Campbell, Room 100 Jewelers rates for campus PRECIOUS STONES . DIAMONDS - FINE JEWELRY groups. R4ULIST Come on up — 101 COLLEGE AVENUE CLEMSON, SOUTH CAROLINA we're above E41HERS the Pizza Hut. MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY (/^3.) 415 WEST 59TH ST..NEW YORM.Y.10019 oct. 11 — the tiger — ttiree CUSAMR aims to help mentally retarded by Susan Nettles. _ Students who are concerned "Another goal of the club," Hill combing their hair and brushing provide first-hand experience for and donate to special cases. This about the mentally retarded have noted, is "raising money to send their teeth." would-be teachers," said Hill. is unfortunate. a chance to get into the action and children to Camp Hope each "Also, in the way of earning "Retarded children can learn, actually help. The Clemson summer." The third class, as was noted by but their rate and capacity is - Kathy Dayhood, is the most money, we are planning a concert University Association for with local talent, Oct. 15, at the slower or less than the average Mental Retardation, whose aim Kathy Dayhood, a member of severe case. "These citizens are child. This does not mean they the profoundly retarded who Gutter coffee house below the is to help mentally retarded the club, commented, "Camp can not learn up to their own must be kept under 24-hour YMCA. Then, there will be a citizens in South Carolina, is a Hope, located at Twin Lakes, is spook house run by the club at the individual potential if given the now expanding its facilities. Once supervision. They can do very time and the patience," said club of long-standing on campus little on their own." Halloween carnival." but of little renown. it was mainly for the trainable Stressed Dayhood, "Very few Dayhood. retarded citizens with I.Q.'s of 40 Hill noted that there is a drastic teachers have the time to take "This giving is what the club The group's president, Linda to 60. These people, while they need for people who are willing to away from their regular classes hopes to attempt if even in a Hill, stated, "The club was first can never learn average devote their time and effort to small way." started by Charlie White, an academic subjects, can be help these special students. assistant professor in the trained to do simple jobs and A. C. DUPONT MONROE WAGNER recreation and park ad- manual labor." "This is where the club comes ministration department. White in. Of course as stated earlier, we originated the club because he There are several ways in help mostly in a recreational sort which the club attempts this fund of way," she said. DAN BAKER AUTOMOTIVE felt there was a need for people Wholesale and Retail Sales and students in the Qemson area raising. One is by "benefit "The club hopes to help the C/2 to get involved and to help with concerts" in which the money is w BEST DAM PARTS IN TOWN put aside for a child. Another is mentally retarded as well as give AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES mentally retarded cases." the persons assisting chances to < w by selling such items as candies. SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNTS o White is presently the director familiarize themselves with 3 of Camp Hope which is a summer Hill noted that both ways offer these special types of students," said Hill. 100 Old Stone Church Rd., Clemson, S.C. retreat for the mentally retarded. a chance to make some child very happy by sending him to camp. Phone 654-5807 Dayhood pointed out that this Hill remarked that the club has QUAKER STATE NIEHOFF CHAMPION Dayhood commented that the also provides actual experience many goals. "During the sum- before the assistants get into the mer the club works with mentally club deals basically with three different classes of retardation. classroom and possibly find retarded citizens through themselves not suited for the recreational means, for example, The first class, with which the work. a field trip to Whitten Village." club is most associated, is the "Should a teacher find this is TOOT - TOOT She described Whitten Village educable class. Said Dayhood, not the area in which he belongs, as "a residental school in Clinton, "These people can learn it would be very bad for the S.C. for the mentally retarded." academically up to a 6th grade teacher involved, but even worse your horn (or kazoo) Hill stated that most of the level. Also, they can hold down for the retarded student who retarded people who go there, some jobs, and many eventually might possibly be cheated of the with the exception of the get married." chance of really learning under a educable students, seldom leave. Hill remarked that the second sensitive teacher," said Dayhood. Get a kazoo and get ready Hill commented further about class might be labeled as Whitten Village by saying that it "trainable." Presently the club is planning provides vocational and "These students can only learn some projects in which it hopes to for homecoming. academic skills. "With the help of up to a 2nd or 3rd grade make progress for both the clubs such as the one here in educational level. They have to retarded student and the teacher Clemson, additional recreational live at home, and few even live in helping him. ^/on^tne enjoyment activities are available to the institutions. Their skills are, "Our club plans a trip Jto retarded students at,the Village." ; limited to personal habits such as Whitten Village Oct. 26. This will i .QUO •;:;: III D' of all your mudical needs ;:¥. in/H^ ?. '■' r d«ta ?'.1! d" Clemson Service WORLD 3918919111 81 Barnett Music Center Old Milwaukee Quarts $36.00 Schlitz 14 oz. $36.75 CAMPUS cases Downtown Clemson AFLOAT 5 Old Milwaukee 14 oz. $32.25 Now open Bai 2 Bar No. 1 and Bar No. 2 . ■ H ?°h An • r ■ J c i ft i o HaPPy Hour 5-7 beer 40

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A funny thing happens in Daniel by George A. Smith

provides the other saving grace for every bit as well executed by the Players members of the cast. And again, Jeff Cone "Forum." Could anyone have performed as by a professional cast I saw some years always spurs the rest of the cast into ex- the role of Domina, the possessive, fear- ago, but one element — costuming — falls pressive, enjoyable singing. some, strong-willed, nagging wife, better noticeably short. The Players constructed An indication of the success of "A Funny than Mary Alice Barksdale? Her facial their own costumes for "Forum," and Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum" expressions alone made me squirm in my although their budget probably made this is that the Clemson Players make their job seat. And Bill Walker's rendition of Hero, a a necessity, the vast difference between look easy. They chose a play which ap- gnagling, innocent youth, shines forth as a their homemade efforts and the previously pears an easy production when performed timelessly accurate portrayal of teenage excellent (and expensive) costumes worn well, but is also an easy one to turn into a love. in "The Importance of Being Earnest" stone. Also, Michael Easier fulfills the role of cannot help but be noticed. The new season sees the Clemson Hysterium, the chief slave, with aplomb. So far the musical numbers in "Forum" Players without a number of old familiar His picky air of prudishness portrays a have gone unmentioned. They are in- faces. Many play-goers wondered earlier mother-hen kind of image which he tegrated into the action such that each is this semester just what caliber of work the preserves with care regardless of the an enjoyment, rather than an interruption. new troupe could produce. "Forum," with disruptions the plot throws at him. A lack of vocal range by some of the lots of new faces, shows that the Players Finally, Jeff Cone's performance as Players did not seem to bother the have plenty of talent to continue their Photos by Stevenson Pseudolus, a crafty but harmless slave audience, who came to be entertained, not efforts for high-quality productions. PHILIA (Luci Brogden) and Hero who will do anything for his freedom, impressed. Numbers such as "Everybody "A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to (Bill Walker) are two young lovers in highlights a good cast. Any amateur Ought to Have a Maid" and "Impossible" the Forum" continues to play through the Clemson Players' production "A production benefits greatly from a single provide humorous interaction between Sunday at 8 p.m., Daniel Auditorium. Funny Thing Happened on the Way to actor who is able to perform with the Forum" who enjoy "being lovely." professional caliber, and Cone exhibits just such as caliber. Throughout the play, his confident and capable performance The funny thing about "A Funny Thing provides a webbing of reassurance for the Happened on the Way to the Forum" is rest of the cast. He is a kingpin in making that it actually appeals so much to a "Forum" delightful instead of dumb. college audience. Without an outstanding Additionally, Thomas Pender as Senex director that wouldn't be the case. and Carl Blase as Miles Glorioaus per- "Forum" pins its hopes for success formed and sang well, and proteans Andy wholly on ancient cornball and slapstick Barger and Jeff Arlington delighted the antics, time worn practices that might audience with their Chip-n-Dale antics as easily seem sophomoric and anackronistic eunuchs. to a mature audience. But fortunate The plot of "Forum" really serves no casting and gifted direction successfully purpose other than to provide the utilize the tried-and-true stunts of characters with the opportunity to be "Forum" such that the Clemson Players themselves. Basically, the plot is just an production emerges a real winner instead ancient Roman variant of the rich boy of a real loser. (Walker) meets poor girl (Luci Brogden) Dr. Corrine Sawyer, director of love story theme, where a protagonist "Forum," has kept the action ever (Cone) gets the duty of altering cir- spontaneous. As in the old Marx Brothers cumstances so that boy-girl may be routines, when the expected is exactly allowed to marry and live happily ever what does happen, the only chance for after. success is a fast and furious pace. I stayed The wonderf ulness of it all is that in sbite at rapt attention during Tuesday's night's of the fairy-tale structure, the audience performance — evidence to me that the really does become involved and con- farce never bogged down as it has on oc- cerned with the characters, which makes casion in previous Clemson Players the difference between a good farce and a THE PROTEANS (Ron Bouknight, Jeff Arrington, and Bob Smith) grab a stunned productiohs such as "See How They Run." bad farce. Pseudolus (Jeff Cone) as Miles Gloriosus (Carl Blase) happily prepares for the kill. Besides the artful direction, the cast Many elements of "Forum" appear Hysterium (Mike Easier) can do nothing to save the poor slave.

Concert Series to open with 'virtuoso' performance

Clemson University Concert Series opens its 35th early for tonight's performance of "A Funny Thing "David Syrotiak, who produced and designed 'Art season on Thursday with a concert by the "vir- Happened on the Way to the Forum," because of the Puppeteer,' serves not only as master pup- tuoso" Royal Uppsala University Chorus of Sweden. participants in the Mountain Foreign Language peteer in the two-man show, but also builds all the The program will include a wide variety of music Conference will be attending. Those who miss marionettes used in the show." ranging from the classic to the ultra-modern, from tonight's show will still have the opportunity to see Syrotiak is interested in developing an adult Scandinavian composers to American composers "Forum" Saturday and Sunday nights, 8 p.m., audience for marionette theatre which, in the and even including tympani and audio-visual effects Daniel Auditorium. United States, "is still relegated to children's for accompaniment. shows." Conductor of the Royal Uppsala University Syrotiak and his puppets come to Daniel Chorus is Eric Ericson, internationally recognized Auditorium on Monday at 8 p.m., for the puppet- as "one of the leading interpreters of choral Short pants pleasing price of 50 cents for students, $1 for others. literature." The members of the chorus are students, edited by George A. Smith professors and professional men. Held in Littlejohn Coliseum at 8 p.m. Thursday, "People who assume that puppets are only for the concert is free to students with activity cards. children have never seen the sophisticated adult "Short Pants," the Tiger's cultural sounding- Ticket prices are $3 for adults and $1 for area presentation of 'Art of the Puppeteer' by David board, offers a continuing invitation to campus and students. Syrotiak's National Marionette Theatre. Not a community groups to publicize their activities. Free concert, not dance, not theatre, puppetry draws and low-cost events are preferred, and the accent is Clemson Players suggest that the public come from each of those art forms and others too. on music and theater. oct. 11 — the tiger — five arts / entertainment Marc Bolan likes music better than chicken

The CDA's Oct. 5th concert was notable TIGER: Do you ever do any of your old for its volume, for the youth of those in Tyrannosaurus Rex material? attendance and for the appearance of one BOLAN: No, because I've forgotten of Britain's rock idols, Marc Bolan. most of it. I have a terrible memory. See, I Looking like a miniature Leslie West, write four or five songs a week, so... Bolan led the newest version of T. Rex TIGER: What happens to all of those? through a too-brief set of material from BOLAN: Some I use; most I just forget. their new album, Light of Love, and from TIGER: What do you try to put across to the recent past. an audience? After the performance, we were led into BOLAN: That depends on the song. For Bolan's dressing room to speak with him example, in "Teenage Dream" tonight, for a few minutes. We entered as he was the words were very important, so I opening a present — a toy juke box. pushed the words out a bit more. Holding it up and mugging for the cameras, he explained that Monday was his 27th birthday. Things eventually set- tled down enough to allow a short con- versation: TIGER: Where are you going on this tour? BOLAN: Well, we've played five nights, I think, so far, and we've got about eight weeks left, so it's quite a long tour. We're sort of playing all over. TIGER: America has never fallen for T. Rex like Britain did. Do you think there's any particular reason? BOLAN: Well, mainly, we haven't been here. "Bang a Gong" did well here, and then Electric Warrior did well, but we haven't been here at all in two years or more. TIGER: Do you find a big difference in things we BOLAN Rowntree musical tastes in Britain and in America? thinking of doing a tour together next year next day, at the mention of which he BOLAN: Two years ago I would've said by Gary Ragan and we may do all the old stuff then. So it collapsed with mock exhaustion and yes. Now I'd have to say no. They seem to could be anything, whatever I'm hearing apologized for having to leave so soon. As be getting closer and closer all the time. TIGER: How much importance do you at the time. And I did the bit on Ringo's he gathered up his gear he looped a long TIGER: What sort of music do you listen attach to the physical or visual parts of a album... black feathered boa around his neck and to now? performance? TIGER: How did you and Ringo get picked up a pair of tinted sunglasses. BOLAN: Well, I don't really listen that BOLAN: Quite a lot, really... together? This made too good a shot to pass up and much. I mean, I'll have the FM radio going TIGER: As much as to the music? BOLAN: I got a call one morning, and he John the photographer stepped in and all day long, and I'll switch over to an AM BOLAN: Yes, I think so. Because said, "This is Ringo. I think we ought to do clicked off a few frames. Then Bolan station and hear what's on the Top Forty. otherwise you might as well be standing up a film." And I said, "Okay, Ringo, we'll do picked up a beer to keep up the "rock star" So I'm listening all the time, but I can't, there with the lights off. a film." So we did "Bolan Boogie," which image. Casting about for something to top like, pick out this one or that one. TIGER: What type of guitarist do you has been released all over Europe but not off the picture, our eyes lit upon a box of TIGER: Have you had much exposure to consider yourself? . in the states yet. Kentucky Fried Chicken. Southern music? BOLAN: I play with my fingers. TIGER: Is it going to be released here? "Oh, no. That stuff's terrible. It makes BOLAN: Yeah. We played the other TIGER: Aha. BOLAN: Yes, I think in about a year or me sick every time I eat it." night with Lynyrd Skynyrd and that was BOLAN: No, again, it varies with the so. Was Bolan willing to be quoted on that? great. They liked us and we liked them. It song. It could be whatever I'm listening to TIGER: What kind of film is it? "Yes," Quoting himself. Bolan said, was dynamite. at the time. Like that's me playing BOLAN: It's got some concert bits and " 'Marc opened the box and said, 'Yeec- TIGER: What do you think of playing (pointing toward the wall through which some semi-surrealistic bits in it. Some ch!' " with Black Oak Arkansas? we could hear the sounds of Black Oak fooling about. Elton John's in it. But he clutched the box as the cameras BOLAN: I don't know. I've never heard tuning up). And I just spent a month with At this point someone from the crew clicked a last time, then chucked it into a them. David Bowie just playing acoustic. We're came in and told Bolan his schedule for the handy waste can as he made his exit.

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Only in Clemson, U.SA, can you find hot dogs with the shinning flavor and Don't Wait Do It Now outright patriotism that are available at Pat Balers Hot Dog Stand. Make sure you get home! ! oct. 11 — the tiger — twelve Oct. 11 — the tiger — six Edwards welcomes campaign end frames, inc. by Debbie Graham Dunning "The more I see of the state, the more I enjoy it," said Ann 656-6521 4C6Uw Edwards, wife of Republican gubernatorial candidate Jim Edwards, at a press conference in Clemson last Thursday. "I enjoy meeting the people in meticulous picture framing the small, out-of-the-way places," she continued. She said that in their campaigning throughout the state, people "wish us well, even when they WAFFLE PALACE aren't supporting my husband for governor. I've really been im- pressed at our reception." Breakfast served When asked why her husband ANN AND JIM EDWARDS decided to run, Edwards replied that when he was the Republican "He feels that this is a better relationship with the other anytime party chairman for Charleston way to go about a campaign than members of the legislature is County, "Ht found out just how spending his time talking about concerned, the fact that he can hard it was to get qualified, his opponent," she said. get his ideas across and get Clemson Shopping Center responsible men to run for of- She pointed out the difficulty of support for the bills he has in- fice." According to Edwards, her campaigning for such a long time. troduced in a senate that has only husband felt it was "his duty not "We've been at it for about seven two other Republican members, to let the people down." months," she said. "It's speaks well of him," she said. She is firmly convinced that exhausting and its expensive." Although she believes that her WILDERNESS BOOTS her husband is not running for She added that the public husband's campaign budget is office just for political gain. "He probably gets tired of the long, smaller than his opponent's, is motivated by a cause—he drawn out campaign as well. Edwards revealed that "money wants to be in a position to work Concerning the people's is a problem in most any cam- for what he believes in," she said. reaction to the candidacy of her paign, and ours is no different." Edwards explained that her husband, Edwards said it was "We've gotten a lot of support WOLVERINE husband is running a "positive "very good." from the little man and a lot of campaign—saying what he will "I think one thing that people little contributions," she said. do for better health care delivery like about him is that he shoots "Our campaign wouldn't be or for law and order. from the shoulder. As far as his possible without them."

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SALE -one week only finger lickin* Alpine Designs 1 good ® ;..?-»&« Expedition Sack and Frame GOOD SERVICE ■a? $4.95 REASONABLE PRICES Backpacker Sleeper Sleeping Bag All Students free drink with snack box, regular dinner, and jumbo dinner. Lisf69.50 JP J Ar On Mon. Tues. and Wed. Must Show I.D. SALE *54.95 Open Daily Fri.-Sat. 10:30-10 Sale now through Oct. 18 Sun.-Thurs. 10:30-9 Kentucky Fried Chicken Harris Sporting Goods Highway 123 Clemson 123 By-Pass Seneca, 29678 Phone 882-3391 'Breakfast with Nursing students plan hypertension clinic

The College of Nursing will of the faculty and staff," Camp- by the American Heart Bob I scheduled hold a hypertension screening bell explained. "And, of course, Association. clinic Monday through Wed- students can benefit from the Students will get their chance invites all students to participate nesday from 3 to 5 p.m. screening too." Along with the tests, student to meet and talk informally with and hopes that every interested nurses will offer counseling and Student nurses will be stationed Clemson University President Clemson student will have the The effort, Campbell ex- free literature dealing with Robert C. Edwards Tuesday. chance to get to know our at Shilletter Dining Hall, the first hypertensicn. Campbell said they floor lobby of Strode, Tillman plained, is part of a nationwide "Breakfast with Bob," a president better," stated Pam "We Care Campaign" sponsored will also be available to answer project sponsored by the Student Lester, president of the council. lobby and the loggia to check the questions. Alumni Council, will begin at 7 "Ideas and suggestions are blood pressure of Clemson faculty, staff and students. a.m., Tuesday, in Schilletter welcome because the Student Dining Hall. Alumni Council wants to serve "Hypertension is a major "The Student Alumni Council Clemson students." health problem for the age group OPEN Beat the v& «** HOT DOG STAND 107 College Ave. Terps Clemson, S.C.

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across dm st From tte Wasn't it Roosevelt that said "There should be am station a 'chicken' in every pot and a tiger in every pad"? Put this tiger in your pad—he'll make sure you have chicken for Thanksgiving! Send $3.00 for this 23" x 29" full color poster printed on 100 lb. enamel. Poster mailed, post paid, same day order received. Brevard Graphics, Inc., P.O. Box 850, Melbourne, Fia. 32901 the tiger Students should decide The South Carolina Public Interest would rather not see that happen at Research Group has not had much luck Clemson. with Clemson University. The cost of SCPIRG to a student is only In 1971 and again in 1972, students $1 per semester, but the value of the attempted to organize a SCPIRG chapter projects can far outweigh the individual at Clemson. Both times their efforts were expense. And those students who do not unsuccessful. want to support the chapter's work can This year again efforts are being made receive a refund. to promote interest in a SCPIRG chapter on the Clemson campus. Unless con- Since the statewide policy of funding ditions change for the organizers, SCPIRG chapters was approved at however, the student body may never be Clemson in 1971, we see no reason for this given a chance to consider—much less year's organizers to be denied access to approve—SCPIRG formation at Clem- this route. Surely the students should son. have the right to decide for themselves Some people at Clemson don't want to whether or not they wish to support a see a chapter established. PIRG chapters Clemson chapter. across the nation have had an uncanny Clemson students have so much to gain ability to haunt supporters of the system and so little to lose by supporting SC- as it is with visions of the system as it PIRG. But whether or not they would should be. PIRGs have often come into support the establishment and funding of conflict with companies and corporations a Clemson-based consumer group, they while acting in the interest of the students should demand the right to make that who support the PIRGs. Some people choice themselves. "SENATGftfcASTLAVlD OAlMS MA&UIANA "TURNS PEOPLE INTO 2QMB©/? Trash covers campus beauty letters Pearl Sullivan picks it up. Every Startingly enough, pep rallies occupy evening on her way to the YMCA she the amphitheater on those evenings. finds a few stray cups and cans left by Aside from the fact that it is extremely masses of inebriated students Department (and parents) roaming the careless students going to the movie. discouraging to find oneself alone in the campus. The evening's finale As she spears a particularly offensive dim recesses of the Johnstone facilities includes a kaleidoscope of per- piece of trash with her umbrella, she without the comfort of toilet paper, it is develops sense formers urinating in the stair- symbolizes that anonymous effort of both discourteous and wasteful to litter wells and halls, and retching many Americans to improve their world. one of the most beautiful spots on campus Dear Mom, uncontrolably throughout the Asking little recognition or recompoense, with cheap paper. And who is this electrified bathrooms. This is accompanied they demonstrate to a cynical society The organizers of the pep rallies should person? He belongs to the by excessively blaring music. that they care. encourage their followers to refrain from English department? Oh mother, Saturday opens with the they've finally developed a bit of "Clemson Five Million Car However, even her umbrella isn't a throwing toilet paper in the trees of the sense. Rally." Competition includes 400 match for the mountains of litter strewn amphitheater. Not only would it save the He is a master in his field. His cars vying for the same space. about the campus. Sadly enough, the initial cost of the paper, but it would save wide eyes behind those wire- Some motorists even experiment mountains seems to be growing. the cost of removing the paper from the rimmed glasses brim with in using automobiles in landscape Every Friday morning during football trees. barrels of concern and designs. An example can be seen season, the trees in the amphitheater knowledge. He has technique, in front of Lee Hall, where cars If Pearl Sullivan walked by the am- you know, with which he teaches artistically arrange themselves sprout new leaves of delicately long and phitheater on her way to work on his minnows how to improve their on the planted median of the trailing white cellulose. And, coin- evenings, she would probably try to fish writing — ah yes — and he cares. parking lot. cidentally, every Thursday night during some of the trash out of the trees. But I've seen him walk in his As for behavior, some people football season there is a distinct shor- then, she wouldn't have thrown it up frenzied way to class. I've ad- apparently never grow up. In tage of toilet paper in Johnstone. there in the first place. mired his energy from my reference to the automobile position. I would as soon have situation, we suggest parking the him turn his attention to me as cars around the perimeter of the receive an A — in organic campus, shuttling spectators to chemistry! the game by bus. This would keep But now I hear that the Big "0" the main campus free of traffic has decided to do away with this and safer for pedestrians. Or man. Well, I suppose Napolean perhaps it would be best to say had to go to Russia. This leaves "to hell with football"? the English department a bit in S.T. Morgan the hole again. J.O.Snyder Oh well. What does it matter? There are more important things to think about — after all, Clemson won the Tech game! The Tiger welcomes letters Your child from its readers. Letters should be typed (triple space) if possible, and must be Game weekends submitted by Tuesday, 9 p.m. to be considered for publication in highly 'crude' Friday's paper. Letters to the Tiger should be Football weekends on the limited to 250 words. Each letter must include the author's name, "I've found the perfect juror, your h onor. . . . Never heard of Watergate. . . . Clemson campus are the height address and telephone number. of crudeness. Doesn't know of anyone involved . . . Hasn't read a paper or watched TV in They open with Friday's en- Only in rare instances will years. . . ." tertainment, consisting of names be withheld from numerous false fire alarms and publication. viewpoint Open column Inflation: camels, taxes and ripoffs

by James Sargent

President Gerald Ford's message to defense and domestic programs could about voluntary reductions in gas and Military intervention doubtless is both Congress Tuesday on the Administration's probably achieve the same anti-inflation speed does not work — as anyone who has ethically undesirable and technically anti-inflation program leaves some issues result, without added tax burdens. been on an expressway recently can impossible to sustain. So the only practical partially answered and other issues un- testify. alternative is for the U.S. to cut down its touched. Two of these are tax reform and Second, for energy conservation the energy and oil consumption. energy conservation, and both are vitally President has no dramatic new proposals, Concerning oil and gasoline, the problem important. and apparently he rejected the suggestion revolves partly around the oil-rich — and Instead the President and Secretary of First, tax reform of the kind needed and of a 10-20 cent gasoline tax for several State Henry Kissinger have recently been desired by a majority of Americans is not reasons. making implied threats. For example, Ford said in Detroit: "Sovereign nations The gas tax, as explained by Federal cannot allow their policies to be dictated, Energy Administrator John Sawhill, could "In other words, the Ad- or their fate decided, by artificial rigging be both anti-finaltionary and useful in ministration recently has and distortion of world commodity shaping public attitudes toward energy been directing public at- markets." In other words, the conservation. Along these lines, Ford tention to foreign villains on Administration recently has been direc- walked across the block to church last camels when public attention ting public attention to foreign villains on Sunday, instead of going as usual by should be directed toward camels when public attention should be limousine — which is a bizarre example of domestic energy and directed toward domestic energy and how our consumption-oriented society resource allocation and resource allocation and conservation. ordinarily operates. conservation." Part of the problem is that American Only when the U.S. has the leverage of a auto manufacturers evidently do not national program of reduced energy believe that the oil and energy crisis is consumption can we hope to negotiate oil here to stay. If so, a gas tax would hit them now dollar-rich — Middle East Arab process with Middle East producers. This where they would believe it: in their profit nations. The price of oil per barrel has is why proposals like a gas tax which columns. leaped from about $3 in mid-1973 to over would compensate efficient energy use $11 today, with talk of more price in- makes both financial and political sense. Sawhill's explanation of the gas tax idea creases just around the corner. So at this point it appears that President is that drivers of cars which get over, say, But the oil sheiks are only playing 20 miles per gallon would get a refund on Ford's anti-inflation package is a first step another versin of the old super-profit game in the right direction. But how many other the tax at the end of the year, at least up to heretofore played by big American in- $100; so drivers of cars which get poor unpopular steps that Ford and Congress dustrialists, especially before World War are willing to take to control ruinous in- mileage would be penalized. Such a tax II. But now these massive profits drain concept makes sense. This country can no flation is still an open question — and one Americans, not to mention less developed about which American voters and tax- "Sovereign nations cannot longer afford the 10-15 mpg monster countries in Asia, Africa and Latin chariots which Detroit rolls out year after payers ought to become increasingly allow their policies to be America. vocal. dictated, or their fate year, bigger by the year. Yet the U.S. has no leverage on the oil Because a silent majority is not going to decided, by artificial rigging A gas tax calculated to reward the producers. Almost anything that the and distortion of world halt inflation. As the Watergate ex- drivers of energy-efficient smaller cars disunified Western nations could perhaps perience shows, the price Americans paid commodity markets."— would shock auto manufacturers who need embargo, the oil producers could deal for for being a silent majority was to be a President Gerald Ford a tingle. On the other hand, "jawboning" from Russia — armaments included. ripped-off majority.

covered by the President's 30-piece legislative package. Instead, Ford is proposing a five per cent income tax surcharge on corporations and on family incomes over $15,000 and single incomes over $7,500 — meaning, that is, a five per cent tax on income taxes. The purpose of the tax surcharge, a temporary measure, is to provide some tax relief for lower income families and individuals. Nothing has been clearly specified, however, about how cor- porations will be assessed and will pay the tax — a point which will support the tax surcharge. The proposal makes financial sense — but only as a first step in the direction of overall tax reform. It makes no sense to most taxpayers, for example, that former President Richard Nixon paid less than $1,000 in income taxes during 1970 and 1971 on his presidential salary of $200,000 and expense allowance of $60,000. Hopefully Ford recognizes such abuses and will back overall substantial tax reform.

Otherwise the tax surcharge will probably be seen as one more White House ineuity — especially since a decrease in federal government expenditures for ^fittl oct. 11 — 1h» tl9*r — t«n Debate

Derrick replied that, "If it takes tariffs continued from page 1 divisions of government have the right to years ago. He favors a tax return to spend their funds with no strings attached. to protect the industry and the people's subsidize the farmers and more research Going back to the problem of inflation, Parker was also asked to clarify a jobs, it will get my support." He doesn't and development on new types of fer- Derrick feels that to bring it under control, charge made against him by his opponent consider the issue a special interest issue tilizer. there must be revision in taxation, the that he supported special interest groups. because it pertains to the good of the Derrick feels the problem is due to "a federal budget must be cut especially for He replied that "I've been in politics a long economy. lack of long-term planning by the govern- economic aid and there should be a time and never before have been accused Parker would also vote to "protect the ment." He sees the need for "getting in- massive educational program to explain of running a dirty campaign. I've never jobs and welfare of the people" in the form formation on long-term planning from inflationary spending to the general accepted money from groups that disagree of tariffs for the textile industry. independent sources." public. with my principals, and I've never been In answer to the question of what is Each candidate feels he is more capable During the question and answer period asked a favor in return for a contribution." being done to counteract the critical than his opponent to accomplish the goals which followed the debate, Parker was Both candidates were asked to justify shortage of fertilizer, Parker admitted of government, but they both agree on that asked to express his views on revenue protective tariffs for the textile industry in that the cost of fertilizer is definitely goal—to make America a country in which sharing. He replied that he is committed to the light of the tariffs being classified as rising, but the price the farmer is its citizens can make of their lives what 4 it and will continue to see that local special interest legislation. receiving for his beef cattle is less than 15 they want. Judicial cost study gets funds AT THE The federal government will spent $3.62, while Georgia spent and a lawyer on the Clemson spend $113,797 for an in- $6.21 and North Carolina spent faculty will work on the project. vestigation of the wide range of $4.76. Other economists and lawyers costs of judicial services and for Mabry said, "The question is, will be consultants. development of the best possible are these states producing the The Department of Justice system for providing and paying same amount, quality and kind of announced the $113,797 grant for such services. judicial services? We just don't from its Law Enforcement A team of Clemson University know." Assistance Administration Hot Hero Sandwiches economists, under the direction The study will take 18 months. Monday. of Rodney Mabry, instructor of Mabry, three other economists economics, will begin the federally funded research Jan. 1. They will study the costs of LWV sets 'Candidate's Fair' Pastrami courts, judges, prosecution, indigent defense and other judicial services in California, Clemson's League of Women to attend the fair. The League has Corned Beef New York, Louisiana, Maine and Voters is sponsoring a can- received 20 responses so far. two other states. didate's fair Wednesday, 8 p.m. .There will be no speeches by Based on fiscal year 1971 in the parish house of Holy any candidates present but many figures, costs of judicial services Trinity Episcopal Church, 116 informal talk sessions will take Roast Beef in the United States ranged from Seneca Road. place. All interested voters are $2.91 per person in Arkansas to All candidates who will be on invited to attend. $33.51 in Alaska. South Carolina the local ballot have been invited CLEMSON UNIVERSITY CONCERT SERIES presents the ROYAL UPPSALA UNIVERSITY CHORUS OF SWEDEN

NO CHARGE FOR CLEMSON UNIVERSITY STUDENTS HOLDING STUDENT ACTIVITY CARDS—Present Activity Card for admission. Others present ticket:

season tickets ($10 and $5) or individual tickets ($3 and $1)

on sale at Gate 5. Special date ticket available at Gate 5 for $1.00. Advance tickets at Music Department Office. Enter Gates 3, 4 or 5. THURSDAY, OCT. 17, 1974 - 8:00 pm - LITTLE JOHN COLISEUM oct. 11 — the tiger — eleven Commuters to gee parking spaces; Patterson - Moore Realtors

serving University housing needs since 1925. resident parking to be relocated 525 College Ave., Clemson

654-5240 Within the next few days, commuting students for students who have classes in Newman Hall or will be allocated 117 new parking spaces. According the Plant and Animal Sciences building to have to to George Coakley, associate dean of students, "this park in lots C-5 (around the soccer field)," com- There is no one exactly To Celebrate This re-allocation of space is an attempt to relieve the mented Coakley. like you. Phenomena Wo Make This commuting student parking problem that we are In addition, the committee made some changes -P. Casals only too aware of." involving the 30 minute timed parking spaces. Offer: The University Parking and Traffic Committee Coakley said, "Those 30 minute parking spaces to met on Sept. 26 and recommended certain changes be maintained on a 24 hour basis are those located to the current student parking regulations. These at Manning Circle, the Clemson House, east of 4*5 Photo In Your Coloring .*3.95 recommendations "have been approved by the vice Byrnes Hall, (not so indicated on the 1974-75 parking (15 wallets in color *7.00) president for student affairs Adm. Joseph P. map), at the Post Office between sections E and F McDevitt) and are effective immediately," said of Johnstone and the parking lots west of Sirrine Coakley. (south and west of Benet Hall). All other timed zones will be maintained only during the period 7 BASHNAN STUDIO He continued, "We hope to have the spaces along a.m. to 5 p.m." Downtown Clemson 654-5883 Williamson Road from the end of South Palmetto He emphasized that all students may park in Blvd. to G Street painted white this weekend so that employee parking lots and in any timed zone that is commuter students will have these additional not maintained on a 24 hour basis between the hours spaces to use." of 5 p.m. and 7 a.m. during weekdays. Those resident students with cars parked along Essentially this means that on any weekend," a this section of Williamson Road will be given spaces student may park in either the timed zones or along the west side of the stadium to make up for the employee lots beginning 5 p.m. on Friday," Coakley loss. Said Coakley, "That side of the stadium is not emphasized, "and will not have to move his car presently being used for any type of parking but we until 7 a.m. Monday morning." will have the parking stripes painted as soon as This information should help those students who possible probably this weekend. must move their cars from resident lots three and "We have provided these spaces for the com- four (around the stadium) on home football game muting students because we see a problem exists weekends, maintained Coakley. A FUQUA COMPANY Held Over Where were LARGEST SELECTION OF PIPES AND TOBACCOS (Tobaccos in Standard and Custom Blends)

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naturalized cHizens KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS, BOX 90. SYRACUSE, NY. 13201 Oct. 11 — the tiger — twelve Runoffs end Architect to speak Birds okay, court rules Harold Price, Jr., will be the new student senator from D- "Relating Environments to In one speech Friedberg said: section of Johnstone Hall for the People" will be the topic Monday "The isolation and fragmentation coming year. Price was elected when M. Paul Friedberg speaks of design denies the relevance of (CPS) The Maine State was arrested after flashing the in run-off elections held Tuesday. at Clemson University. design and has separated us from Supreme Court has ruled that one-digit gesture in front of state people. But the design necessity "giving the finger" or "flipping trooper Richard Arnold. Friedberg, chairperson of the means we have within us the the bird" is constitutional. The Maine High Court ruled department of landscape ar- opportunity and capability of that even obscene gestures fall chitecture at the City College of elevating peoples' lives. As The court handed down its Under the constitutional New York, will speak at 8:15 p.m. Tolstoy said, 'If the world were landmark decision in the case of provisions which protect freedom at Lee Hall. His lecture is canopied by trees, more beautiful Maine resident Daryl Drake, who of expression. sponsored by the Clemson people would walk under BEST Architectural Foundation. them.' " BET, BEST BUY Right from the start, you knew Tarn pax tampons were your best bet. They're the only tampons to come in three absorbency-sizes. Regular, Super and exclusive Junior-to help young girls get started. Tampax tampons always keep you feeling fresh, clean and comfortable. And you always feel secure, too, because you know they're softly compressed for the best absorption. You like the assurance that nothing shows when you wear them and that you can'tfeel them. You carry them discreetly. You dispose of them easily. You know that they're your best bet when you're buying sanitary protection. But did you know Tampax tampons were also It has happened that way often in the past. Many of the col- □ Perhaps most important, for many, has been the chal- lege graduates who join us decide to build satisfying life- lenge of working at the frontiers of the art in virtually your best buy? They come time careers in our organization. every technical and scientific field. Certainly, ability is in economical packages of Why this decision? tested to the utmost in improving powerplants that can 10's and 40's, yet cost D Perhaps because of the relative stability of Pratt & lift their own weight plus additional thousands of pounds about the same as other Whitney Aircraft over the years. This has resulted from of plane, passengers and cargo. This ability is tested, too, in the development of new and better ways to utilize brands that package a talent for providing continually more powerful engines for the majority of commercial aircraft operated by air- the world's energy resources. 8'sand30's. lines of the free-world. We have attractive career opportunities for engineers, sci- Tampax tampons are □ Perhaps a significant factor has been the planned diver- entists and graduates in a variety of your best bet. And they're sification into non-aircraft fields. For example, we have otner specialities such as account- also your best buy. developed jet engines that now provide power for mg and business administration. So utilities, high-speed trains, marine vessels, chemical see your College Placement Office The internal protection more women trust complexes and other applications. for our descriptive brochure, re- quirements and interview dates. Or □ Perhaps the emphasis on new products with exceptional write to Mr. Len Black, Professional growth potential. Fuel cell powerplants that do not pol- D,' ° " ' 'I' D7-,H * v*ik-* A• I lute the atmosphere and are far mSre efficient in prod'c- ^^^"c^S^ ing energy from scarce fuel typify this aspect. tast Marttora- Connecticut 06108 D Perhaps an important plus has been a competitive salary An Equa structure and increasingly more important assignments Opportunity Employer that lead to attractive futures in management. Male and Female Facilities in East Hartford, Connecticut and West Palm Beach, Florida.

DtVCLOPtD tV A OOCTO* NOW USCO «Y MILLIONS OP WOMEN October 18,1974 MAD* OKUY iY TAWPkX INCORPORATED, PALKfH, MASS. CAMPUS INTERVIEWS Oct. 11 — the tiger — thirteen campus bulletin I t^. WEDNESDAY THURSDAY PROSPECTIVE teachers who plan to take PHI ETA SIGMA people should watch out Airlines Ticket Reservations, Student Movie: "Paper Chase," thru Sat., Student the National Teacher Examinations must for the balloon. union events Union Travel Center, 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Union-YMCA Theater, 7 and 9 p.m. submit their registrations for these tests to Fine Arts Film: "Jules 8. Jim," Daniel First Aid Short Course sec. 8, YMCA, 7 Educational Testing Service, Princeton, CAMPUS BULLETINS must be submitted Auditorium, 8 p.m., adm. free with student p.m. N.J., no later than Thursday. Bulletins of by 9 p.m. Tuesday for publication in Friday's FRIDAY or faculty ID. information describing registration paper. Local talent in the "Gutter," opens 9 p.m., Medieval Weapons Short Course, YMCA, FLASH! Due to popular demand a second procedures and containing registration adm. free. 7-8 p.m. short course in clogging will be offered and forms may be obtained from Dr. D. H. Pate, Movie: "Whats Up Doc," thru Sat., First Aid Short Course sec. 7, YMCA, 7 will meet on Monday. Anyone interested 204 Tillman. classifieds Student Union-YMCA Theater, 7 and 9 p.m. p.m. should sign up at the YMCA. YOUNG DEMOCRATS will have a car wash Saturday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., at Kel-Kar Exxon located at the intersection of U.S. 123 SATURDAY FOR SALE: 1956 2 door Chevrolet coupe. Trip to Six Flags Over Georgia, leave from and S.C. 33. Cost is SI .25 per car. New battery, rebuilt 283 with 3 speed old Post Office parking lot. straight drive. Good rubber. $500. 654-6741. SEX—what heavenly ecstacy. But an Ask for Chris. unwanted pregnancy can bring anyone down to earth. For information on birth control, SUNDAY abortion or other kinky hangups, call ABORTION, birth control info and Sunday Free Flick, "The Mouse That Hotline at 6541040 from 8 p.m. till B a.m., referral. No fee up to 24 weeks. General Roared," and "Buck Rogers No. 5," 8 p.m.. seven days a week. Hotline is there to help anesthesia. Vasectomy, tubal ligation also Student Union-YMCA Theater, adm. free you. available. Free pregnancy test. Call PCS, with ID. non-profit, 202-298-7995. DR. CHARLES W. DUNN will address the Clemson Unitarian Fellowship, Sunday, JOBS ON SHIPS. No experience required. MONDAY 10:30 a.m. His subiect will be "Pardoning Marionette Show, Daniel Auditorium, 8 Power: Constitutional and Judeo-Christian Excellent pay. Worldwide travel. Perfect &$& summer iob or career. Send S3 for in- p.m., adm. 50c with student or faculty ID., Concepts." The public is invited to attend. Gen. Pub. SI. 4 c •3 ' .1* V^ formation. Seafax, Dept. S-10, P.O. Box 2049, Movie: "Midnight Cowboy," thru Wed., I»0-a» FOOD CO-OP will meet each Monday at 7 Port Angeles, Washington, 98362. Student Union-YMCA Theater, 7 and 9 p.m. p.m. in the Wesley Foundation Chapel. Come Chair Caning Short Course, YMCA, 7 p.m. ,41 and get in on the orders for cheeses, grains, Yoga Short Course, YMCA, 7:15 p.m. V u y)f produce, etc. FOR SALE: 1973 Suzuki 250 Road Bike. First Aid Short Court sec. 7, YMCA, 7 p.m. 1,400 miles, Like-new condition. Best offer, THE SOCIETY for the Advancement of call after 8 p.m., 6543438. TUESDAY Management will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. in First Aid Short Course sec. 8, YMCA, 7 321 Sirrine. Guest speaker will be Bill p.m. Deadwyler from ITT. FOR SALE: Crepe paper odd colors. CLEMSON BAHA'I Community will meet Midnight blue, maroon, flame red, mint Sunday, 8 p.m., 102 Allee Street. All in- green. 10 gross, $5 per gross or 50 cents per terested persons are invited. box. Call 654-4745. Merck Builders, 104 North Now Thru Sat. Oct. 12 Clemson Avenue. THE CLEMSON BICYCLE Club will hold "Has the same a short ride at 2:30 p.m., Sunday. Riders will „*^- meet on the loggia. The ride is open to non- . WANTED: Hardworking student needs members. Anyone wishing further in- transportation. Willing to negotiate for good kind of power formation should contact Leo Jacobs, A-933 (and inexpensive) second hand bicycle. Call Johnstone, 7864. 654-1531 any afternoon. as 'Walking Tali."' AMERICAN INSTITUTE of Chemical Engineers will hold a business meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in Earle Auditorium. PERSONAL to Denny: Is it really 15 in- The primary topic of the meeting will be ches? Sincerely, Your CR Class. "Clemson-UT Bus Trip" and "Parents' Day Drop In on Oct. 19." THERE WILL be a meeting of the Hugo L. Black Pre-Law Society on Tuesday at 8 p.m. in Daniel Auditorium. Two guest speakers will be present. RESEARCH Sony Shure Citation Crown Dual P.E. B.I.C. THIS SEMESTER, a discussion group will Thousands of Topics be formed for students interested in tran- $2.75 per page sactional analysis concepts (Parent, Child, Adult). For more information, phone 2451 or. Send for your up-to-date, 160-page, BUSTER come to 200 Tillman. mail order catalog. Enclose $1.00 EVER HEARD WHAT QUAD to cover postage (delivery time is JOIN a Career Group by phoning 2451 or 1 to 2 days). ndBILLIE coming to 200 Tillman. REALLY SOUNDS LIKE? RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC. Itshouldhavc been a Iwe story! THERE WILL be a last race at Silver In Color R-Rated Sands Motocross Park, Oct. 27. Gates open 11941 WILSHIRE BLVD., SUITE #2 10 a.m. Go south on S.C. 81, turn left at LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90025 Owens-Corning Fiberglas Plant and follow (213) 477-8474 or 477-5493 Sun.-Mon.-Tues.-Oct. 13-15 the signs. For more information call Lanny, 654-3509. Our research material is sold for DIANA ROSS IS research assistance only. 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Only in Clemson, S.C. can you find hamburgers that stand up and salute when they hear Music MACHINE The Star Spangled Banner* ANDKRSON HOT. AT 2X BY PASS. ANDERSON. S. C. AT 224-2562. (our national anthem) Open 10-5:30Man. Sat. Sony Shure Citation Crown Dual P.E. B.I.C. oct. 11 — the tiger — fourteen the tiger

Two quarterback system works ers \ SCXi * 8 by Kerry Capps There is a commonly accepted football problem of finding a replacement for all- pitchout early in the second half resulted Then when Fellers was sidelined with an myth that states that in order to have a ACC quarterback Ken Pengitore. in a Tech touchdown and a 10 point Yellow ankle injury early in the second half, it was successful offensive football team, it is Throughout spring practice and then on Jacket lead, Parker pulled Fellers out of 0'Cain's turn again. He scored both of necessary to give the quarterbacking into the fall a number of players were the game and handed the reins back to Clemson's second half touchdowns — one chores to one man — and then to stick with given a shot at the job. The battle finally O'Cain. coming on a one yard plunge and the other him through thick and thin until he comes came down to duel between senior Mark The sophomore responded with a on a 39 yard scramble — and then around, or until it becomes obvious that he Fellers and sophomore Mike O'Cain. brilliant performance, running and engineered the game — preserving six and will never work out under any conceivable passing the Tigers to a 21-17 win over Tech. a half minute drive which sealed the circumstances. If that time comes, then Parker did not make his decision on a O'Cain was especially effective in starter for the Tigers' season opener Tigers' first win over the Bulldogs in another quarterback is chosen, and the executing a roll out running play which nearly 20 years. process begins again. against Texas A&M until a week before the made its way into the Clemson playbook game when O'Cain turned in a dazzling In each case the last wo weeks the The logic behind that philosophy is that just before game began. quarterback coming off the bench proved the practice of switching back and forth performance in the Tigers' last full scrimmage game. By virtue of his performance, against to be the most effective. What began as a between two quarterbacks creates a Tech, O'Cain drew the starting nod last frantic search for someone to spark a dangerously unstable situation. The team week against Georgia. This time he prov ?d dormant offense is beginning to look like needs a competent leader to rally behind to be ineffective in moving the team in fae sound offensive strategy. — and the quarterback is almost always first half. Parker responded by sending in Quarterback switching may never be, expected to fill that role. Fellers. With the Tigers down 10-0, Fellers Another argument against switching or picked up the team and led the Tigers to considered sound football — but when alternating quarterbacks is that it may Trailing two touchdowns before the half closed, you're winning, who is to argue with throw a team off balance when it has to giving Clemson a 14-10 lead. success? adapt to.quarterbacking changes several times during a game. Different quar- terbacks almost always handle the ball differently, time their passes differently, hand the ball off differently, and differ in the their count rhythm for the snap from center. A team's failure to adapt im- mediately to any of these differences can lead to costly mistakes. Therefore, most collegiate football teams go with one quarterback almost exclusively. Naturally, as with all rules, there are Tiger exceptions. The ACC had a notable pair of alternating signal callers last season in Dave Buckey and Bruce Shaw from N.C. State. Lou Holtz switched back and forth O'Cain started against the Aggies, but between the two all season, with each of was ineffective and had to be spelled by his quarterbacks finishing in the top ten in .Fellers. Fellers finished the A&M game; the conference' in totaT offlnse while> and then drew the starting nod forboth the leading State to the conference cham- N.C. State and Georgia Tech contests. pionship. Parker had apparently decided to stick Now four games into the 1974 season, with Fellers. Red Parker has apparently adopted a system of alternating between his top two The senior signal caller moved the quarterbacks — not really by design, but Tigers effectively in their first possession, rather by necessity. The result has been a but was unable to guide the team in for a rejuvenated Clemson offense. score. Mistakes then began to plague the After last season Parker faced the Tiger backfield. When a misguided Fellers Cubs lose to Bullpups by Richard Byrd '- :'-" Clemson's junior varsity football team In all, the Cubs fumbled the ball five suffered its first setback of the season times, losing three. Weddington was in- Monday afternoon, 27-14 at the hands of tercepted once. Georgia's Bullpups. In a contest marred by offensive errors, At the half Georgia held a slim 19-14 Clemson's Warren Ratchford provided lead. They held on in the second half, excitement by returning a Georgia kickoff adding a touchdown for the 27-14 victory 97 yards for a touchdown. The freshman margin. from Gaffney hauled in a 63 yard scoring pass from Rick Weddington minutes late". Coach Moore said that Georgia did Coach Tom Moore attributed some oi nothing out of the ordinary, and added that perhaps his team was just intimidated by Georgia's success to Clemson's own \i- having to play Georgia in Athens. consistency. "At times we played w :11 enough to win," he said, "but at ott >r Coach Moore expressed his feeling that times we didn't. The offense put so le despite the score, Georgia was not two extra pressure on the defense by turning touchdowns better than the Cubs. He the ball over two times deep in our own blames the teams' inconsistency and territory. several injuries—especially to the team's Georgia scored twice on the ground and two regular quarterbacks—as having twice in the air with a balanced attack that ilore.to do with stopping the team of- produced 310 yards in total offense. fensively than anything that Georgia did Georgia outrushed the Cubs, but Wed- on defense. dington and L%/s-.rds took up the slack in the air for Clemson. The Tigers gained a The Cubs next outing comes Oct. 21 at 2 total of 312 yards. p.m. in Columbia, when the team takes on The first half saw both teams commit South Carolina's Biddies. Clemson's RUNNING back Tony Mathews breaks away from a Georgia defender during numerous errors. Clemson lost two starting lineup for that game is uncertain Saturday's 28-24 upset win over the Bulldogs. Mathews was Clemson's leading ground fumbles in the early going that resulted in at this time due to several nagging injuries gainer in the game. Georgia scores. to key personnel. oct. 11 — the tiger — sports Ibrahim calls inexperience key to loss by Kerry Capps Back before the soccer season we dropped to seventh nationally "The season is by no means playoffs. We should improve a they host Virginia in the team's began, Coach I. M. Ibrahim in this week's poll, I feel strongly over," said Ibrahim. "We have a great deal between now and first conference encounter of the looked over Clemson's 1974 that we are still one of the five lot of big games left, including all then." year. Thew Cavaliers are schedule and commented that he best teams in the country. the ACC teams, Erskine, and St. currently 0-2 on the season, losing hoped that the schedule would not Potentially, we can beat Louis. We're still working hard to The Tigers will be back in narrow decisions to George prove to be too ambitious too anybody." prepare ourselves for the action this Sunday at 2 p.m. when Mason, 2-0, and to Maryland 1-0. early in the season — as the "Right now we're not playing regionally top ranked Tigers had as well as we did a year ago," he games slated with each of its top continued, "but the main factor four Southern competitors all behind that is the lack of ex- within a period of three weeks. perience of this year's team. No excuses need be made for Most of the players on this team the Tigers' 3-1 loss to Howard in have been playing together only the second round of the Clemson six or seven weeks." Soccer Invitational last weekend; Ibrahim cited the team's main the Tigers were defeated by a problem up until this time as superior soccer team. It was as being a failure to successfully simple as that. execute offensive plays. "Against Still, in watching the game one South Florida we scored twice, had the feeling that the big dif- but both scores came out of ference between Howard and situations other than offensive Clemson had a lot more to do with attacking plays. The problem experience than it did with talent. stuck with us against West "Howard was simply a more Virginia. We dominated play but experienced team," said we still had to struggle to win. Ibrahim. "Most of their players The films of the two tournament had a good two or three years games told us a lot about our- playing experience over our selves and what we were doing players. When we gain that kind wrong," he said. of experience against strong Ibrahim said that the team's competition, then we'll be able to main error has come in a failure play like Howard. After seeing to pass the ball to spaces on the them Sunday, I would have to say field. "The key is to lead your that they are easily the best team man into an open area to pick up in the country right now." the pass, rather than to simply Ibrahim would not retreat on pass the ball from man to man," the statement that he made after Ibrahim stated. "That was

the Tigers' Florida trip that this something that Howard did ex- Rowntree year's team was potentially even tremely well. We've been DENIS CARRINGTON collides with a Howard player as the first Bison goal scores daring Clem- better than last year's. "We're working hard on improving that son's 3-1 loss in the final round of the Clemson Soccer Invitational. In other games Clemson beat West still a very good team," said area of our game in practice this Virginia 2-1, Howard topped South Florida 3-0, and West Virginia and South Florida battled to a 2-2 Ibrahim. "Despite the fact that week." tie. Sports briefs Runners sweep top three places to defeat Tech

Clemson's cross country team a total of 16 teams competing. Certified Red Cross of YMCA Davenport kicked a penalty kick Martin, a preseason all-ACC picked up its first won of the Starting times for games are 7 Senior Lifeguards interested in for the only score of the game. pick, was sidelined with a broken , season last Saturday, defeating p.m. and 8:30 p.m. Monday working at the new swimming The ruggers' next home game foot during the N.C. State game, Georgia Tech at Atlanta. through Thursday on the soccer facility should apply at the in- is against Greenville on Oct. 20. and cornerback Lynn Carson was The Tigers runners swept the field. tramural office. suspended for the season for top three places, with Roy WINGO LOST disciplinary reasons. Wingo had Football teams may sign up RUGGERS WIN filled Carson's spot on the Kulikowski placing first, Dean through Oct. 16. Anyone in- Matthews second, and Herman starting squad since Carson's terested in playing should sign up The Tiger secondary suffered suspension. Jutzeler third. in room 102 of Fike Recreation The Clemson Rugby Club another blow this week when The team will be in action this Center. visited Augusta Medical College starting cornerback Billy Wingo Another sophomore, Malcolm Saturday when they host the last weekend, coming home with was stricken with appendicitis. Marler, will probably move into University of North Carolina. The The fall doubles tennis tour- twin shutouts — the A team Wingo underwent an emergency the spot vacated by Wingo. Tar Heels are considered to be a nament will begin Oct. 14. Par- winning 16-0, with the B team appendectomy in Greenville, and Marler, a 5'9", 150-pound top contender for the ACC title ticipants should check schedules taking a 3-0 decision. will be out of action for an in- Alabaman, has seen extensive this fall. The meet will start at 10 posted in the intramural office. In the first game Jim Howard definite time. duty so far this season on the kick a.m. Sophomore Susan Wagner led the way for Clemson, scoring Wingo, a 5'8", 150-pound return and kick coverage teams. Marler saw considerable action * INTRAMURALS defeated Tracey Beyer in the two penalty kicks. Cris Maury sophomore from Union, is the ■■ women's singles title match. This and George Conover scored for third starter from the defensive last season when he filled in for is the second consecutive year in Clemson in the second half. backfield to be lost to the Tigers injured cornerbacks Ricky Intramural soccer play for the Brown and Marion Reeves. fall semester began Sept. 30, with which Wagner has won the title. In the second game, Frank so far this season. Safety Peanut Football Predictions

JOHN HORATIO KERRY TIN CAN STEVE LIZ RICHARD EILEEN JIM BYRD MOORE LUCAS ROWNTREE SCHWARTZ CAPPS CONSENSUS ELLIS DOYLE (11-») (19-10) (10-10) (Ml) (1+4) (11-7) (U-*> (12-*) (n-n Maryland Maryland Clemson Maryland Maryland Maryland Maryland Clemson CLEMSON-MARYLAND Maryland LSU LSU LSU LSU Tennessee LSU Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee TENNESSEE-LOUISIANA STATE use use use use use use use VPI use VIRGINIA TECH-SOUTH CAROLINA Pitt Pitt Pitt Pitt Pitt Pitt Pitt W. Virginia PITTSBURGH-WEST VIRGINIA Pitt Georgia Georgia Miss. Miss. Miss. Georgia Georgia Miss. Georgia MISSISSIPPI-GEORGIA osu OSU osu osu OSU osu OSU Wisconsin WISCONSIN-OH!0 STATE OSU Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Texas Oklahoma Oklahoma OKLAHOMA-TEXAS A&M A&M Tech A&M A&M A&M A&M A&M A&M TEXAS TECH-TEXAS A&M UNC Tech Tech UNC Tech UNC UNC UNC UNC UNC-GEORGIA TECH Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan Mich. St. MICHIGAN STATE-MICHIGAN Mich. St.

& oct. u — the tiger — sixteen

CDA presents EAGLES

8:00 PM SATURDAY OCT. 19, and ATLANTA LITTLEJOHN COLISEUM RHYTHM SECTION

TICKETS General Admission- 5.25 Floor — $6.25

ON SALE AT Schilletter Hall and Harcombe Commons

Limited Number of Tickets $1.00 discount for students

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