Blood and Guts Rugby? Mike Smith says "The Green To find out about this wonder- Berets flops miserably." See ful sport see Ken Burrows on page 3. page 5.

'He Roars For A Better Clemson University"

Vol. LXII Clemson, S. C, Friday, Aug. 30, 1968 No. 2

Open Courts Wallace Is Second May Be Held By MARTHA SEAY Nixon Leadiri Staff Writer High Court and the Court Attorney General Harris of Lesser Appeals will be open Beach, chairman of High to the public in 1968-69 atthe Court Bill DePass and Marion request of the defendant ac- Thompson, chairman of the In Opinion Poll cording to members of the Court of Lesser Appeals, re- judiciary branch of Student leased statements after recent (EDITOR'S NOTE: This held under a police state which After Bryant received one Government. meetings of the two courts. Beach said that the defen- presidential poll is the first does not look like a free demo- and a half votes, Howard cratic republic." dant should state to the attor- in a series of similar polls to had hoped that S.C. Gov. Ro- Others hurled charges of bert E. McNair would change ney general his desire for an be conducted by The Tiger in Rat Injured "emotionalism, disorganiza- two of the palmetto state's open court so seating arrange- an attempt to gauge student ments can be made for the tion, irrelevance, suppres- votes cast for Humphrey and opinion on the 1968 presiden- sion of the will of the people give Howard the lead over public. tial and general elections.) At Rally DePass added that the court and bossism." Bryant. was closed unless requested And one said, "The true cir- When this was not done, Republican Richard M. cus was in Chicago Wednes- Howard, the true gentleman, Freshman Corky Siegel open to protect the defendant Nixon scored a major victory from damages to reputation. day night." called a caucus of his coach- was injured Monday night Thursday in a Tiger presiden- ing staff and announced he while attempting to help pool This will be the first time in Clemson Football Coach tiarpoll carrying 54.6 per cent Frank Howard watched the had sent a telegram to Bryant: the cheerleaders following the the history of the system that of the vote. the courts will be open. convention on television Wed- "I foresee no circumstances pep rally. Alabama's Independent or conditions under which I Seigel said that he was help- Beach and DePass com- Student Union nesday night and was "frank- mented further on the Clemson George Wallace ran a strong ly surprised that Alabama could accept the vice presiden- ing to carry one of the cheer- second with 22.6 per cent, tial nomination as your run- leaders to the pool when he judiciary system. This is the proposed site of the student union building which will be erected as Coach Bear Bryant did not soon as finances can be appropriated. some 6 per cent higher than his get more support from the Ala- ning mate. My decision is final lost his footing on the stairs Beach stated that he could national presidential poll not envision a jury system at bama delegation. and irrevocable." behind the amphitheater. average. He said that he was "kicked, Clemson because "the student Analysis Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, walked on and fallen upon" body is too apathetic to care." D-Minn., defeated by Vice Pre- as the crowd of about 1400 Beach and DePass also re- sident Hubert H. Humphrey attempted to push its way affirmed the right of judicial Wednesday night for the through doors and up the review by High Court. They Democratic presidential nomi- steps he was laying on. said the right was stated in Union Heads Priority nation, ran a weak third in the News Briefs His injuries consisted of the Student Government Con- poll with 8.8 per cent. multiple scratches and bruises stitution. These rulings would Democrat Humphrey did cover anything in the realm By JOHN NORTON which the infirmary treated Associate Editor even worse than the defeated until 4:30 Tuesday afternoon, of Student Government in- in January. McCarthy carrying less than cluding student regulation, Wo- Often amid talk of the multi- cated to the University for when he was released. Seigel It will then be up to the leg- one per cent of the vote. Football Tickets mens Student Association rul- activities available to the building purposes. There are said Tuesday night he still several ways this money islature to take action on the An overwhelming 96 per wasn't feeling well. ings and executive decisions. Clemson campus, and the Governor's requests. cent of the 557 students polled w e 11-rounded atmosphere might be obtained, but the im- Clemson students will have until Monday- portant fact would seem to be Most administration offi- responded that they felt the available to the incoming cials seem optimistic about the convention process is inade- noon, Sept. 2, in which to buy season date tickets, students arises the question, that public and not private funds will likely have to be Governor's proposals as they quate for nominating presi- according to Athletic Department officials. "Where?". The question is as affect Clemson University. dential candidates. Senate Passes yet unanswered. Many feel the used. These tickets may be purchased at either the Wright Bryan, vice-presi- Seventy-nine per cent favor- answer lies in the construc- Dormitory construction is dent of development, assured ed national presidential pri- Field House or on the Loggia. Office hours at tion of a student or university able to continue because the The Tiger that architects will union. maries as a more viable form Field House are from 8 a.m. till noon and from buildings in effect "pay for be commissioned as soon as of nomination. Class Cut Bill The problems involved in 1-4:30 p.m. daily and from 8-12 Saturday. Sea- themselves" through room funds are in sight. Commit- beginning the Union are com- Most of the students re- The Student Senate passed rentals to students. But the tees containing representa- sponded negatively to the De- son date tickets will be available on the Loggia more absence will result in plex. For several years, the construction of other build- unanimously Monday night their being dropped from a tives of the student body, fa- mocratic Convention itself. today from 1-7 p.m. University planners have ings must await the grace of culty, and administration will a class attendance bill allow- course. sought and considered me- Approximately 50 per cent ing unlimited cuts for juniors the S.C. General Assembly. be appointed to assist in de- of them felt the convention was The bill must be signed by thods of obtaining the neces- No funds were appropriated termining the facilities the and seniors. sary funds to begin construc- a "joke." The bill provides for un- Vice President for Academic or fund sources approved by building will contain. Many sudents had criticism Civil Service Affairs Walter T. Cox to be- tion. The fiscal details of such the legislature in the last ses- The Union heads every pri- limited cuts for juniors and a project are a mass of techni- for Chicago Mayor Richard ■seniors enrolled in any come law. sion in anticipation of the ority list. Daley. One student said, All students interested in working for Clemson calities. Moody Report, a financial The administration is ready courses as long as they main- Stated simply, two sources "Mayor Daley should be taken The following items were study of the state done by a to move. It hardly needs to to the gallows." student government either as a civil service com- tain above D averages. discussed under new business of funds are being considered. Presented by Academic Af- private research firm. The re- be said that the student body Another said, "I think it was mittees member or office worker please fill out the and referred to committees for First, there is the possibility of sults of this report have been has long been ready to see the most ridiculous example fairs Committee Chairman, study: a grant from a foundation in- following form and leave it in the student govern- John Segars, the bill furthur presented to the governor, such a move. Actual construc- of a party convention. It was ment office on the 8th level of Johnstone Hall or —Student Union Building, terested in Clemson's develop- who, after consideration, will tion awaits only a legislative not fairly organized and it provides 6 cuts for sopho- ment. Several campus build- with Jeff Lapin in Room 8-413. mores enrolled in all three- parking areas on East Cam- make his report to the state nod which, it is hoped, will was a controlled convention pus, poor lunchroom service, ings were constructed from legislature which will convene come early next year. by one powerful man. It was hour courses. Freshmen will such gifts. Unfortunately, have three cuts for all courses. possibility of campus phone Name: service, ambulance service, such a search for foundation Professors will retain the support in the Union's behalf power to give unlimited cuts placing of canned drink machines in various dorms has been for the most part Campus address: for all students. unsuccessful. Lab course cuts will be at and possible restoration of the Press Convention Held Calhoun paintings. The second method of fi- the discretion of the instructor. nancing the building would Service capacity desired: Any student who is dropped In other business, Joey be through state fxinds allo- from a course for overcutting Simpson was approved as will receive an incomplete Chief Rat Master and John For College Journalists rather than a F grade. Hensel and William Mayes ap- Glee Club Professors shall notify stu- proved as executive research dents in writing when one committee members. Several S.C. collegiate edi- the state's colleges and univer- ference was Paul Morris of The Glee Club is currently engaged in a fund tors heard a psychologist, ad- sities attended the two-day Clemson, former editor of the drive to finance its musical itinerary for 1968-69. vertising executive, and pub- conference at Clemson. Chronicle and current Corres- lisher discuss publications at a SCCPA is an organization of ponding Secretary of SCCPA. Edwin Lesley, a spokesman for the group, recent conference here, spon- all the state's collegiate news- Harry Tinsley of Clemson, reports that the Glee Club is experiencing extreme Two New Restaurants sored by the S.C. Collegiate papers, magazines and year- former editor of The Tiger is financial difficulties. Press Association (SCCPA). books. Chairman of the Con- president of SCCPA. Lesley cited the club's 1967-68 travels as some The conference, " Under- Open In Downtown Area standing through Exposure," of the most expensive in school history. included discussions, evalua- The group's tour last year saw Howard Aca- tions and a banquet besides Maertens Takes Over demy in Atlanta, Miles College in Birmingham, By SANDY HOGUE the lectures. ala., and Louisiana State University extension in Staff Writer Speaking to the delegates at the Clemson House, Dr. Vir- New Orleans. This year will mark the owned by Bill Hopkins, is ginia Hardie, Counseling Psy- As Army ROTC PMS Lesley said if for no other reasons, students opening of two restaurants for opening an upstairs restau- chologist at Clemson, said, should contribute to help spread the "Clemson story couples in downtown Clem- "Students today are excessive: Col. George K. Maertens College at the Air University rant which should be ready has joined the faculty of Clem- through our Glee Club." son. by the second or third week they hate and hate too much; at Maxwell Air Force Base, The Red Carpet Lounge, JOHN H BUTLER they love and love too much; son University as professor of Montgomery, Alabama. Up- in September. Military Science. owned by Derrill Merck, is Merck, in the process of re- they drink and drink too on graduation he was sent to now open and the Study Hall, much..." Maertens returned from a the Republic of Free China novating the old Feed Bag, tour of duty as Senior Advi- Taps Pictures says the back part should be Continuing, Dr. Hardie said (Taiwan) to work with Butler that students generally do not sor to one of the ten Vietna- Generalisimo Chiang Kai- completely finished by Sep- mese Infantry Divisions in TAPS pictures will be made for the final time tember 4. Also, over the have a "real grasp of the issues Shek's forces for two years. IM Program facing us today." June to replace Col. Melvin After returning from Tai- September 4 in the student lounge above the loggia Christmas holidays, the front Receives C. Brown who retired from area will be entirely re-done, Later, William A. Mac- wan he reported for command between the hours of 9:00 am and 5:00 pm. If you Donough, a New York ad- the Clemson staff. duty with the 82 d Airborne missed your appointment or simply forgot to get according to Merck. After graduation from the Sets Record Doctorate vertising executive, discussed Division, Fort Bragg, N.C. one, this will be your last opportunity to get your The Red Carpet will be the value of local and national Military Academy, he was The next year he was assigned equipped with leather-bound John H. Butler, returning to advertising for collegiate pub- commissioned in infantry but picture taken for the 1969 TAPS. Payments will be Clemson University as direc- to the United States Military Clemson's professional de- bar chairs, rolled leather lications, and commented, detailed to a Tank Destroyer Academy, West Point, as Com- taken also for reserving a copy of the TAPS. velopment program has con- chairs around dark wood ta- tor of bands and associate "Most college publications do Unit. Col. Maertens fought professor of music education, mander of the First Regiment cluded another record-break- bles, psychedelic lighting and not utilize the resources of re- in the European Theatre as of Cadets. ing session with 236 partici- an undulating mirror behind received the first doctoral de- venue available to them Infantry Commander in pants this summer, the largest the bar, says Merck. He went gree awarded in music by the through the advertising me- World War II, and he re- group in the program's on to add that there will be University of Georgia on Aug. dia." mained after the war with the Water Back 11-year history. lie entertainment on Friday 23. Paul League, editor and Army of Occupation including Conducted by the School of and Saturday nights, and that Dr. Butler has been on a two- publisher of the Seneca Jour- duty with the Nuremburg Industrial Management and attendance will be couples year leave of absence from' nal and Clemson Messenger trials of Nazi leaders. Textile Science, the 16 courses only on dance and football, Clemson while studying to- and current S.C. Newspaper- He returned to the United To Normal offered in the annual back-to- weekends. Merck emphasized ward his terminal degree. He man of the Year, told dele- States in March, 1948, for The water taste at Clemson school program for business that the menu will be changed. joined the Clemson faculty in gates and guests at a banquet, duty at Fort Monroe, Vir- is now back to normal, re- and industrial personnel at- Across the street from the 1960 as acting director of "The college editor and his ginia, with G-3 Operations ports Roy Rochester of the tracted students from20states Lounge, the Study Hall's up- bands. staff have a responsibility to Division, H.Q., Army Field Physical Plant, at least for the and Canada. They repre- stairs is being converted into During his last year at the the institution, the students, Forces. Maertens served as time being. sented 120 various organiza- a restaurant that will seat a University of Georgia, the and other readers to maintain Infantry Weapon Test Officer Using deeper water pumps tions, hospitals, federal gov- hundred people. Hopkins Minneapolis, Minn., native fairness, accuracy and con- at Fort Benning, Georgia, in an effort to provide cooler ernment offices, and several says that he will have a cafe- was elected to membership in structiveness throughout their from 1950-53 until sent to water this year, stale water universities. teria-type line with all sorts of three national honor societies: publications." Korea as commander of a was encountered which af- delicatessen food plus steaks, Participant's occupational Pi Kappa Lambda (music), League also said that col- mlortar Battalion. fected water taste at the first spaghetti, and lasagna. Kappa Delta Pi (education), lege editors should make After serving as a staff offi- of the year. Switching back to positions ranged between Away from the line, couples management trainees and top and Phi Kappa Phi (scholar- "every effort to report and cer in G-l, H. Q., Armed a shallower ten-foot pump has will be able to sit in an "old ship). Dr. Butler also had four discuss not only campus is- Forces in Japan from 1954- ended the problem of taste but administrators, to foremen English pub "atmosphere with and corporation treasurers. articles accepted for publica- sues but current national is- 56, he was selected to attend has not settled the cold water In all, 84 various positions dimming lights, thick carpet- tion in national magazines sues which affect their reader- the Army Forces Staff Col- dilemma caused by hot wea- covering many specialized ing, dark woods and captains' and served as president of the ship. lege, Norfolk, Virginia. He ther during the first week of fields were represented. chairs, says Hopkins. southern division of the Col- The college editors heard then spent three years as a school. Hopkins also added that lege Band Directors National Robert Wilkins, editor and member of the staff and The water now is cooling, Professional organizations this room will be for couples Association. Publisher of the Sandlapper faculty of the United States comments Mr. Rochester, but and other groups cooperated only after nine p.m., but that Dr. Butler received his magazine, say "Collegepubli- Command and Staff College, this cooling will cause a rise m sponsoring some of the stags will be able to get ser- bachelor's degree in music cations are liable in areas of Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. of warmer and settled water vice downstairs. On live en- libel, copyright and invasion loco868' Since its be8inningin education from West Texas. In the summer of 1960 he from the bottom of the lake to iyo8, the Professional Devel- tertainment, Hopkins said, State College, and the master of privacy laws." was selected as one of ten the top, this causing another op™*11' Program has enrolled "We'll just have to play that of fine arts degree from the Some 16 representatives Army officers to attend the Col. Maertens period of bad-tasting water in 1,298 participants. by ear." University of Georgia. from publications in five of United States Air Force War a matter of months. Sty* Mwpt a«««a»a*Oiir Nickel Cigar

The opinion* expressed herein, ate those of the "What This Country Needs..." individual writer, with the exception of the lead editorial, which represents the opinion of The By JOHN NORTON Tiger senior staff and is written by the Editor- Associate Editor in-Chief, unless otherwise indicated. I suppose the bookstore has that the prices for new books athletic department who, it department is looking for. Since the organization would been hashed and rehashed as are raised only enough to seems needless to say, is in- In offering what I believe is DON O'BRIANT, Editor-in-Chief much as any topic on this cover handling, salaries and be a recognized campus func- terested in making a profit. a constructive alternative, I tion, it should be awarded the DENNIS BOLT, Managing Editor JOHN NORTON, Associate Editor campus. And yet, it seems that perhaps provide a meager (I can think of no other rea- am not suggesting that the little has been done to remedy profit. son for their being involved.) same privileges as other simi- bookstore reform. I would lar organizations (for exam- the present situations which I believe this to be true. The system of rebuying books propose that some campus exist in that subterranean ple, the junior class cowbell Clemson, S. C, Friday, Aug. 30, 1968 However, the present pro- for approximately 50 percent organization in need of funds sale; sophomore sit-in; Spring market. of their original value, and cesses of repurchasing and go into the used book busi- Sounds; various on-campus An equitable solution to redistribution of used texts is reselling them for a substan- ness. problems like long lines and quite another situation. The car washes, etc.) and be al- tial profit apparently provides This would solve several lowed to use available sky-high prices is not an easy bookstore is operated by the that income which the athletic problems. one. The management states campus space, be it indoors 9 First, some of the lines could or out. If such space cannot be reduced by splitting the be obtained, there are those Chicago s Finest business between competitors. organizations which have The bookstore would still adequate facilities off-campus; handle all new texts, primarily for example, The Wesley because of their contact with Foundation and the Newman The old myth that the guys with But Mayor Daley is not entirely the faculty and its ever- Club. the white hats are the good guys was to blame for a convention that re- fluctuating needs. Clemson service organiza- At the same time, the campus tions have a reputation for dispelled Wednesday night in sembled a circus—the majority of organization, by offering a answering the needs of our Chicago at the Democratic National Democrats are responsible. They are percentage more for used student body—few will deny Convention. the ones who elected the delegates books than the bookstore and the need now. to represent the people. selling them for a percentage PERISHING PR'S To observers in countries outside less, could maintain a healthy Sometimes things we do the U.S., the democratic process of business. By having some which we feel are quite harm- It is very odd, however, that al- awareness of changing text- less, have damning results. choosing presidential nominees must though the majority voting in pri- book requirements and eli- Such is the case of Clemson have looked like the "free"elections in maries this summer repeatedly re- minating the costs of labor University's Pershing Rifles. Communist nations. pudiated the Johnson administra- through voluntary workers, Everyone is familiar with they could make at least a the popular derogatory re- Chicago Mayor Richard J. Daley tion and voted for change, the repre- modest profit. mark concerning this organi- did an outstanding job of keeping sentatives of the people ignored this The campus organization zation. You know, about the law and order—not only in the streets and voted for the same policy now could eliminate the problem way Well, you know. of competing in periods of Yet when they march out on but in the convention hall as well. in effect. little purchasing by only open- the playing field to perform, ing during the four active buy- I am sure most students watch Of course these were not gestapo This election has no real choice ing and selling sessions them with pride. When they tactics—they were necessary to keep for Americans under 30. The only during the academic year. made Carolina's drill team the hippies and yippies under control thing we can hope for is that the I can see no sound argument look like the Mickey Mouse and to prevent them from demon- country is not torn apart by ex- from any sector of the Univer- Club last November, plenty sity against such a system. of the friendly sneerers were strating. tremism before the next election. If Some worthwhile organiza- mighty proud of them. our country's leaders continue to tion would be making money I don't know. Maybe it's Mayor Daley's logic is correct. If ignore the voice of youth, this could for various campus causes, some kind of hang-up, resent- the long-hairs and wierdos can be very well happen. and the students would be pro- ing their determination or kept from showing dissent for the vided a much-needed service. something. I'm no psycholo- Is a revolution really likely? If the Certainly, the athletic depart- gist. But I know this for a fact. present administration's policy, so war on peaceful dissent and intellec- ment might lose some money, Every year PR recruitment is can the representatives of the people tualism continues, it is not only but no where can I discover dwindling. And the biggest inside the convention hall. any reason why the student reason is the "Pershing Rifle likely—but inevitable. body, of necessity, should be backlash," innocent as it may forced to subsidize the athletic be, among a great portion of department any more than the student body. they already do through stu- They deserve more. And if dent activity fees. a change doesn't come, they If a problem of facilities will eventually die. Maybe it's Open Courts for such a used-book busi- time we got a new lamb—or ness should arise, several pos- just threw away the slaughter- sibilities might be considered. ing board. This year's high court has taken a Perhaps the Senate will also take very progressive step toward a sound judicial system. the initiative in revising our out- Letters To The Editor To President Edwards In an interview this week, Attorney dated regulations and rules con- General Harris Beach, High Court cerning judicial procedure. A jury Chairman Bill DePass, and Marion system could be investigated, de- Letters Condemn Hemphill, An Open Letter Thompson, chairman of the Court of spite Mr. Beach's opinion that the BLesser Appeals, said court proceed student body is too apathetic for students were chanting, creat- ings would be open at the request of such a system to work. The ma- Dr. R.C. Edwards ing a noise level which dis- the defendant. jority of students are not apathetic, Pep Rallies, And Coliseum President of the University rupted the scheduled meeting. This is quite an improvement over Clemson University Whereas, The Calhoun Li- and would probably become more terary Society is an "activity courts of the past, which adamantly Dear Sir, throughout the South. Many in architecture and something Dear Sir: interested in student government if an opposingfootball team has needs to be done. authorized to be held or con- refused to permit even one reporter ducted on the campus of Clem- allowed to participate in trying I am a shocked and an fallen victim to a system so I would like to quote from in the courtroom, even when the de- ashamed alumnus in that The forced, yet so spontaneous. Joseph K. Smith son University," and the pep peers. the memorandum issued from rally was in reality obstruct- fendant requested open proceedings. Tiger would print James To engender such a spirit, Class of '70 vour office on July 12, 1968: Hemphill's obviously Com- the upperclassmen annually ing and disrupting said acti- "Academic freedom is as- vity (by force of presence), I munist inspired editorial, par- initiate the rats into an impos- sured all members of the Uni- ticularly since it is aimed at ing Clemson tradition. hereby lodge a formal com- versity family willing to accept plaint against the organizers the incoming Freshman. Through the use of "persua- Policy the responsibilities that go Attendance Bill America undoutedly has its sion" the incoming freshmen and participants of said The Tiger requires that with such a precious privilege demonstration. problems and shortcomings, are indoctrined at pep rallies ...I want it clearly understood but thoughtful and true Ameri- every letter be accompanied I realize that the pep rally designed to bring forth their by the name of the author in that any student who, acting freedom. cans also realize that most of is a part of the Clemson tra- Congratulations to the Student Se- enthusiasm which, hopefully, order to be considered for either singly or in concert with If the lecture is presented in an in- our problems have been crea- will be transferred to the foot- dition, but likewise is the ex- nate for passing the Academic Affairs publication. Names will be others, obstructs or disrupts istence of The Calhoun Liter- Committee's bill concerning class teresting and challenging manner, ted by the Communists them- ball field. withheld at the request of the by force or violence any teach- selves. Unfortunately, this system ary Society, it being one of the classes will remain filled. writer, although we would em- ing, research, administrative, the oldest organizations on cuts. Without a detailed rebuttal, lacks the ardent zeal of ALL disciplinary, public service or However, if a professor walks into too lengthy for this space, I phasize that a communication campus. Being a responsible A definitive and sensible cut regu- Clemson students. With the loses much of its effectiveness other activity authorized to be simply offer Mr. Hemphill a threat of Rat Court and a member of the "University lation has been needed for a long his classroom one morning and finds when the author is unwilling held or conducted on the family," I realize that my "aca- fully paid, one-way ticket to Block C in mind the harried campus of Clemson Univer- time. Other schools have abandoned it empty, perhaps he had better eval- any Communist country he to have his name published. demic freedom" was not being rat attends all pep rallies Letters should be submitted, sity will be subject to discipli- any regulations whatsoever, and uate his teaching method. may choose, provided he fully where his name just might be assured by the demonstrators preferably typewritten, to the nary action, which may in- outside the Martin Hall. nearly all other schools have more At least this is another step toward renounce hi* American citizen- pulled out of the box. By doing associate editor or placed in clude expulsion." ship for the remainder of his so the upperclassmen are im- I think that student activi- liberal regulations concerning class a greater emphasis on personal free- the slot provided in the door The Calhoun" Literary So- ties engaged in academic pur- life. posing a grave injustice to a of The Tiger office. Offices are ciety is an organization absences. dom and academics rather than a potentially dynamic cere- suits should not be subjected The bill allows more student re- list of petty rules that even some high Wallace R. lrwin located on the ninth level of chartered by the Student to such aggravating noise Class of '49 mony. This form of induce- the student center. Senate, whose primary pur- ment only serves to develop levels. There are many other sponsibility and freedom without schools students would consider ridi- Letters may also be mailed pose is to bring together areas within easy reach of the culous. within the student a natural promising campus writers in taking away any of the professors' Dear Sir, to Box 2097, Clemson Uni- campus where these rallies reaction against the TRUE versity Station, Clemson, S.C. an attempt to improve their Clemson spirit. could be held. Do pep rallies really serve 29631. writing skills and display their I hope that the proper Discontinuing the "manda- talents in an annual literary Open Column their purpose? The "gung-ho" tory" attendance requisite The Tiger is in need of edi- authorities will take necessary Clemson spirit is reknowned magazine. action to insure that such a dis- would allow those who do not. torial writers running the The Calhoun Literary So- wish to partake in a fine Clem- whole gamut of political and turbance will not happen ciety meetings are held in the again. son tradition a way out with- social thinking. Editorial poli- conference room of Martin Another Side Of Rat Season out fear of reprisal; and also cy can greatly be influenced Hall every Monday night at would suggest a more har- by concerned individuals will- 7 p.m. and all interested per- Gary E. Ligi monious enthusiasm from ing to express their views. Any sons are urged to attend. President By FRANK EDLER those rats who are drawn by interested persons should con- On Monday, August 27, Calhoun Literary Society the charisma of a Clemson tact the associate editor in his 1968, our meeting was in- The function of a university effect, or end result, of being cal fallacy known as the "get pep rally. office on the ninth level of the c.c. Chairman of the Board on fear of punishment. Ridi- terrupted by a disturbance of Trustees is to produce thinking and culous routine and pretense "a damn good soldier." No on the bandwagon" fallacy. student center. Regular office somewhere outside the build- Office of Student Affairs acting individuals who are disguise the fear and bewilder- wonder the Ray System was Just the fact that so many CARL STELLING hours are from2-5 p.m., Mon- ing. The precise location of the capable of creativity and pro- used; it crushed individualism Freshmen ignorantly partici- Class of'72 day through Thursday and Student Body President ment. Feelings of guilt arise disturbance was the amphi- The Tiger ductivity. Morality is a code from feelings of inferiority, im- and promoted regimentation pate in this system does not most weekday evenings. theater where several hundred of values that guides man's potence and insignificance. and collectiveness. Once the entail the truth of the System. choices and actions. Freshman felt insignificant, he The Ray System is com- The Freshman is split within pletely divorced from aca- Dear Sir, Each person in the frame- himself. It boils down to in- could be easily molded, and, as a whole, be controlled bet- demics — the Freshman uses I am writing to question se- work of this institution has a dividualism versus collecti- much of his energy running vism. Instead of being guided ter militarily. This institution veral fairly substantiated ru- code of values and works to restaurants, cleaning and mors heard around the cam- 3tt|* Gftgw along with the institution to toward individualism, he is is now a co-ed University sup- posedly producing thinking bowing for upperclassmen pus that the outside of the new satisfy his goals. The arriving thrown into regimentation. who promote apathy to an This is supposed to strengthen and acting individuals. This colesium will remain in its freshman carries a code of ideal by telling the freshman present state. I refer, of course, values with him whether he the "character" of the Fresh- is possible, but the Rat Sys- BUSINESS MANAGER tem is detrimental to the full to act and think for him. to the upper rim which is now Myra Norris realizes it or not. And the man. This is intended to make It is one of the responsibili- covered with what seems to be, Freshman experience is him a "man." development of a thinking and acting individual. The Rat ties of student leaders to coun- unbelievably, rust. I under- NEWS EDITOR CHIEF REPORTER founded on the basic premise The Freshmen find them- System is a contradiction of teract student apathy and cul- stand that the architect intends Dick Harpootlian Mike Smith of a university—that of being selves sharing mutual insigni- the basic premise of this insti- tivate a richer sphere of uni- for it to remain in this condi- a haven for reason, in- SPORTS EDITOR ficance, guilt, fear and in- tution. versity enrivonment; but Stu- tion, which I believe to be un- CHIEF CARTOONIST dividuality and achievement. feriority, forming a collective dent Government has gone a sightly. I am not alone in this Randy Peele If the Rat System is chal- Pete Snyder The Rat System is not a com- group. This is a negative ap- lenged further with, "Is it right step further in the other direc- belief. Of the many people I FEATURES EDITOR proach to the whole affair. plete contradiction of thatpre- or wrong?" the reply is usually tion by pressuring freshmen have talked to concerning the John Davey LAYOUT mise. The Freshman involved What sort of productive and sprung from the psychologi- into identity with animals—by rust, I have yet to hear one say ASST. NEWS EDITOR Bill Rhodes with the Rat System finds that creative leaders does Clemson cal fallacy of "appeal to tradi- way of a cowbell hung around that they found it attractive. John Segars he should not reason—only University expect to produce tion." The avoidance of ans- their necks. Having read The Fountain- Randal Ashley act; he should not ask why- if the institution conditions its wering the above question is This is only adding to the head, I realize that the new in ADVERTISING MANAGER only obey others. Freshmen to regimentation lack of identity, insignificance, design is often criticized, re- CAMPUS EDITOR done by stating that the Rat Bob Crisp Al Way The Freshman loses his self- within a collective environ- System is a Tradition. fear, guilt and destruction of gardless of its merits. How- identity by submitting his ment. The Rat System is not en- his self-esteem. This increases ever, for one to simply ac- CIRCULATION head to be shaved. He is forced This does make them more forceable at Clemson because the "I don't care" isms, the cept everything designers pro- MANAGER ADVISOR to feel impotent and insignifi- manageable as a "collection." the Student Government has "me too"isms, and the cultural duce as good is equally as Bob Wheatley Dr. L. L. Henry bankruptcy of Clemson Uni- reckless as constantly attack- cant which results in the But, this insignificance and no power without the Admin- Member United States Student Press Association destruction of his self-esteem. guilt consequently results in istration's full authorization. versity. This institution does ing them. Johnstone Hall is a Member South Carolina Collegiate Press Association not need bells hung around the good example of a nightmare Member Associated Collegiate Press After this procedure, he allows the hampering of their intellec- The Administration cannot Founded by the Class of 1907 and published at Clemson weekly himself to be used as a sacrifi- tual and academic desires. and does not legally authorize necks of freshmen to remind except School Holidays during the school year by students cial animal. The productivity The Rat System has twisted the Rat System. There must be them of cow-like stupidity. of Clemson University. The Tiger is South Carolina's oldest some other cohesive force that What Clemson University REMINDER college newspaper. The opinions expressed herein do and creativity of the Fresh- the "cause - effect'processes of Students are reminded that not necessarily reflect the views of the administration, man is crushed by his feeling this institution. The System is keeps the Rat System from needs now, here on this the faculty or the student body as a whole. collapsing. The force which campus, are thinkers who are Thursday, Sept. 5, is the last Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office, Clemson, S. C, of inferiority. Under the Rat a carry-over from the old mili- day to add a subject. Box 2097, University Station, Clemson, South Carolina 29631,; Office System, the Freshman learns tary college whose purpose perpetuates the system- is also like men of action — not Phone 274. Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East not to deviate from the norm was useful in obtaining the within itself—the psychologi- Clemson "Gentlemen"! 50th Street, New York, N. Y. 10022. Aug. 30, 1968 THE TIGER Page 3 Green Berets Win Battle. Active Theater Year Fail To Deliver Message Predicted At Clemson MICHAEL SMITH Features Staff KEN BURROWS Features Writer A lone soldier creeps "Blood and Guts" highlights plain the American position If you look carefully into are difficulties here. One of the forming their own mutual — through the deep jungles. Sud- of "The Green Berets." To in Vietnam. The movie flops that little mine of invaluable many, however, it was one of reasons for this may be that uncritical — attention society. denly, he spots the enemy. He miserably. information, "Dates and amateurs always tend to be mercilessly machine guns two the most tasteless scenes in John Wayne, bless his heart, (Continued on Page 6) American Cinema history. Data 1968-69", you might see, a cliquish bunch, quickly of them before thrusting a decided to help pay for this cowering beneath Football third through a tree limb. " The Green Berets " is an over- extravaganza. He turns the acted, overbearing, and utter- venues, Basketball engage- This scene was, to many film into a family affair by ments, Golf tournaments and people, one of the many ly ridiculous attempt to ex- allowing his son to not only the C.D.A.'s tardy celebration produce but also star in this of the Jewish Passover, the with him. The Duke looked as modest recognition that there if he should be sitting in a will be a fair amount of rocking chair collecting his Theater in Clemson in the pension. His son, following in coming academic year. First the tradition of most second things first! generation celebrities, as- If Clemson has experts who sumes one solid facial expres- are paid to teach such indis- sion and keeps it for the entire pensables as Football, Golf movie. and Basketball, and how to David Janssen plays a dance at a celebration of the liberal newspaper writer who Jewish Passover, and no-one shows his disgust for the war to teach a trivial little orphan with such unforgettable lines like Theater, then let Theater as, "Gee Whiz, I sure do hate stay at the bottom of the list! this war." Wayne finally puts But just in case you hadn't Janssen's mind in the right noticed, you may be interested place, and, at the end of the to discover that you will have film, we see him enlisting in the opportunity of seeing the Berets. Players, both of the Clemson Jim Hutton plays five roles and National variety in in one — WASP, con-man, vigorous action; not to men- father image, coward and tion performances by the long- comic relief. Unfortunately, he Dance established Little Theatre, by is never quite convincing as the new Children's Theatre, any of these people. Alexander Archipenko's sculpture "Dance" was featured and by the Musical Society. The Green Berets Aldo Ray plays the typical at the exhibit, "Section d'Or," at the Lee Gallery *h»» Past month. The academic year 1967-68 gung-ho, low I. Q. sergeant was by no means as successful John Wayne, as a special Forces colonel in Vietnam, has who grunts at those dying as regards theatrical achieve- a serious discussion with David Janssen, as a U.S. war cor- about him but seems to be en- ment in the University and in respondent, in "The Green Berets." joying every sadistic line he Early Cubist Works the community as many of mutters. those concerned had hoped it The coherency of the movie would be. Undoubtedly, how- LOOKING FOR is questionable. The movie ever, the drama made the best lags because it is actually two Shown At Lee Gallery use that it could of the Plant GOOD FOOD separate stories. In the first and Animal Science Building story, the Allies lose an im- to produce its hodge-podge of Clemson Little Theatre portant camp to Charlie, but "Section d'Or," an exhibi- "Salon de la Section d'Or,* plays serious, comic and ■ they are quickly able to re- tion of 36 paintings by 14 or loan from private collec- musical. Signor Chapuys. the Spanish Ambassador, (Chuck Mid- vamp forces for the second Come To The artists who worked in the cub- tors and museums in Europe For one year at least, the dlebrooks) was involved in intrigue about King Henry VIII plot. This new plot is a very ist idiom, was displayed in the and the United States; these thesis that popular plavs. in Robert Bolt's play, "A»Man For All Seasons." The play poor re-telling of "The Dirty was presented by the Clemson Little Theatre last February. Lee Gallery Aug. 13-28. are Gleizes's "Study for The make popular performances Dozen." During the second Harvesters," Marcoussis' "La seemed to be supported—and TIME INN Restaurant half, however, the audience is The exhibition takes its Belle Martiniquaise," and an almost unknown play- subjected to some Of the most name from an ancient mathe- "Portrait of Guillaume Apolli- wright was allowed to have unnecessarily violent scenes matical ratio—the golden sec- naire," Metzinger's "The Yel- his "Much Ado About Noth- WED. & THURS. ever filmed. tion—and indicates the direc- low Plume, and Valensi's ing" performed in almost re- The Church of Christ I Why was the violence in- tions of cubist style and the "Moscou la Sainte." spectable conditions! Parti- serted in such a cheapened, nature of the original exhibi- Works in the exhibition were cularly encouraging was the MEETS IN M 1/4 FRY CHICKEN - 64c brutal form? Maybe to show tion, the "Salon de la Section selected by Richard V. West, first production by the new us what Vietnam is really like. F. F., Slaw, Lettuce & Tomatoes d'Or," held in Paris in 1912. curator of Bowdoin College Clemson Children's Theatre. E Maybe to scare us. But most This was the first large and Museum of Art, Brunswick, All this suggests that there is * Drive In * Chicken * Short Orders likely to assure long lines at coherent exhibition of crea- Me., and prepared for travel a great deal of energy about Earle Hall Auditorium I * Bar-B-Q * Steaks * Shakes & Fries the box office. tions by artists working in throughout the U.S. and Ca- in the neighborhood, the main When the movie ended, Iwas various adaptations of nada by The Museum of Mo- hope being that this year a N Phone In Now-Plek-Up in 5 Min. a bit disappointed that Wayne cubism. dern Art, New York. little more can be done with it. — Sunday — didn't ask for contributions or For drama to survive any- N volunteers. After all, he had Included in the show were works by two sculptors, Alex- where, there must be several BIBLE CLASS - 9:00 A.M. 'TINE just shown us what a good factors contributing. We can 882-9169 time he was having over there ander Archipenko and Ray- CURB mond Duchamp- Villon, which assume that there are several (Does Archaeology Support Bible?) 1 and I was sure everyone was C&D reasonably entertaining and reflect different approaches to ready to go. Wayne should reasonably tasteful plays WORSHIP - 10:00 A.M. learn that the war picture three-dimensional forms of cubism. knocking about; and if should perhaps romanticize Appliance Co. Madame Pompadour could EVENING WORSHIP - 6:00 P.M. N. First Seneca, S. C the past instead of horrifying Also in the exhibition are Complete Line of 'five works from the 1912 hold her audiences "sur le the present. Frigidaire Appliances necessaire" there is no con- Sales & Service ceivable reason why our Play- ers should not hold theirs in PHONE 646-3550 the P. and A. Building. With almost six thousand "ON THE SQUARE" students at Clemson, not to PENDLETON. S. C. mention the acting population of the town itself, staging and acting plays should' be no major problem. And yet there V WUAT S U£ 50 WAPPM ABOUT, DOCTOR.^ CAR OWNERS! IT

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123 BY-PASS Your Walgreen Agency- SENECA, S. C. Downtown Clemson Page 4 THE TIGER Aug. 30, 1968 SSSSftESSSSSi TRAILING Information Released THE Abont Ticket Sales E ach, student will be allowed Individual Date Tickets Nov. 2—N.C. State at Ra- a reserved seat ticket for each For All Home Games leigh—1:30 p.m. TIGER home varsity football game." An identification card plus this All tickets $6.00 each. May Individual game date tickets | By RANDY PEELE reserved seat ticket is neces- be purchased at the ticket of- •g Tiger Sports Editor sary for admittance to all may be purchased by students fice in the Field House until at regular prices at the same Thursday, Oct. 31—4:30p.m. =:j: The Tigers have found Death Valley ex- home varsity football games. time their reserved seat tickets Admittance is only at Student are picked up. :? tremely warm as they practice each after- Gate. (Contd. on page 5) % noon. Student Tickets For All :| Temperatures have been in the 100-plus Home Games (Excluding Student Season Date Tickets South Car. Game) •:•: category, and the heat has taken its toll. SPORT - Regular Price, Tickets $ Players have had to leave the field due to Each student may pick up a Season Price M dizziness and heat exhaustion. reserved seat ticket at the Log- | Despite the heat, the Tigers are looking gia according to the following FOOTBALL—$24.00 regu- schedule: lar price, $ 13.50seasonprice. Higher | better each day, as contested positions are SENIORS—Monday, week BASKETBALL - $33.00 ig being decided. of game—1:00 p.m.-7:00p.m. regular price, $16.50 season BY JIM WALSER :•:•: The passing of Charlie Waters has been JUNIORS—Tuesday, week price. Tiger Sports Writer of game—1:00 p.m.-7:00p.m.. BASEBALL — $9.00 regu- Ticket price changes have :$: the bright spot, according to the coaches. It SOPHOMORES — Wednes- lar price, $4.50 season price. been effected for the 1968-69 I appears that he will be the starting quarter- day, week of game—1:00 ALL SPORTS—$69.00 re- p.m.-7:00 p.m. gular price, $27.60 season football season by all teams :j:j: back, unless he is injured. FRESHMEN — Thrusday, price. in the Atlantic Coast Con- $ Waters played well at the position last week of game—1:00 p.m.-7:00 Students may purchase sea- ference except the University !| year while filling in for the injured Jimmy p.m. son date tickets beginning Au- of Maryland. gust 26. Tickets for Maryland home Students sick or away from & Addison against Wake Forest, but his pass-. football games will be $5.00 campus on the above dates Away Games :? ing left something to be desired. may pick up their student tic- this year instead of the $6.00 |:j: Waters could pass when he had to for he kets on Saturday-12:00 noon, admission price set by the Sept. 21—Wake Forest at ACC. :| completed 11 out of 24 for 138 yards. The Information Booth at Gate 1 Winston-Salem — 1:30 p.m. prior to game. Consistently poor teams, & only problem was that when he dropped caused in part by numerous I back to pass, he gave his play away. You A student may bring a maxi- All tickets are $6.00 each. coaching changes, competition mum of six (6) identification They may be purchased at the | could almost call it from the stands as to cards and will be allowed to from Navy and Washington ticket office in the Field House Redskins football teams, and $ whether he would run or pass. pick up the six tickets, one for until Thursday, Sept. 19,— each student's identification 4:30 p.m. already dwindling attendance 8 And how he can run! On one play in card. Student's from different were a few of the reasons 8 the Wake game, he seemed hopelessly trap- classes may sit together, but Sept 28-Georgia at Athens Maryland officials cited. | ped in the backfield only to break tackle af- they must get their tickets on —2:00 p.m. Last year the admissions 8 ter tackle, picking up 15 yards. the day corresponding to the price throughout the league lowest class in their group. All tickets are $6.00 each. was $5.00. However, league | His agility in the backfield reminds me of Student tickets can be used They may be purchased on officials decided to raise the | that of Fran Tarkington of the New York only by the student to whom the Loggia according to the price to $6.00 this year. it is issued. Any misuse of a following schedule: The ACC officials granted g Giants. Student Ticket or a Student SENIORS-Monday, Sept. :j:j With a good fake on the roll-out pass, he I.D. Card will be reported to 9—1:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. Maryland permission to hold S can be one of the greatest threats at quar- the Office of Student Affairs. JUNIORS-Tuesday, Sept. their price at $5.00. 10—1:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. :•:• terback to spark a sorely needed Clemson of- South Carolina Game Only SOPHOMORES — Wednes- BACK-BAY LAKE APART- ■:•: fense. Charlie Waters (Nov. 23—1:30 p.m.) day, Sept. 11—1:00 p.m. to MENTS (Married students 7:00 p.m. and faculty)—Two bedrooms, jx From the latest reports of the coaches, it Tickets will be given out on FRESHMEN — Thursday, modern brick apts. (900 sq. | sounds as if Waters is hitting the mark with the Loggia beginning on Sept. Sept. 12—1:00 p.m. to 7:00 ft.), located 2 miles north of S his passes. This could very well set the stage 2 according to the following p.m. Clemson on Lake Hartwell. Waters Explains Offense schedule: OTHERS—Friday, Sept. 13 Sand beach. Air conditioned. $ for another Tiger Year in '68! SENIORS—Monday, Sept. —1:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. Electric heat. Range and re- v.*.yt^v.V"V.v-*.v-*-v»v.v.v.' ...... CHARLES LATIMER 2, 1:00 p.m.-7:00 p.m. frigerator furnished. Call Sports Writer JUNIORS—Tuesday, Sept. 654-3218. 3, 1:00 p.m.-7:00 p.m. Oct. 5—Georgia Tech at At- NOTE TO FRESHMEN Intramural Softball "The offense is jelling as Gore. day. SOPHOMORES — Wednes- lanta—2:00 p.m. a unit pretty much on sche- "People should not look for day, Sept. 4, 1:00 p.m.-7:00 Photo Studio open daily 10 He was also asked about the a.m. - 2 p.m. Other hours There will be an organizational meeting for dule," said quarterback me to play in Addison's style; p.m. All who have not purchased corps of receivers. tickets previously this week through appointment. Stop intramural softball Tuesday, Sept. 3, at 7:30, in Charlie Waters when inter- I'm different and I have to FRESHMEN — Thursday, "We have some fine re- Sept. 5, 1:00 p.m.-7:00 p.m. may do so today from 1:00 in for our green card good the big gym cf the Field House. All halls, organ- viewed. The personable and play in the way that suits my ceivers. Jack Anderson, our Tickets will be picked up at p.m. until 7:00 p.m. for valuable prizes. BASH- izations, fraternities, and other groups are invited cooperative Parks and Re - talents best." flanker, has fine hands and the above dates only for the AN STUDIO, Downtown creation major said that he He cited an example. good moves. Connie Wade and South Carolina game. Each Oct. 26—Alabama at Tusca- Clemson, 654-5883. to register a team. Teams must be represented considered the interior line to "Well, Jimmy could throw Jim Sursavage are also good. student may purchase one (1) loosa (CST)—1:15 p.m. Monday night in order to participate in the com- be as fine as or maybe better on the run, whereas I am more Right now we are working date ticket for the price of VACATION OVER ing softball season. No registration fee is re- than last year's. of a set-up passer. The threat hard on learning each other's $6.00 at the time he picks up All tickets $6.00 each. May Open for business as usual be purchased at the ticket of- Tues., Sept. 3, 9 a.m. to 6 quired. When asked if the Tiger's to run will still be there, moves." his student ticket for the South style of play will be different though." Carolina game. fice in the Field House until p.m. The Cottage Bakery, Offensive backfield coach Thursday, Oct. 24^:30p.m. Seneca-Clemson Parkway. this year, Waters said, "Yes, When asked about his pass- Art Baker was asked about we will try to take pressure ing, Waters replied that he was Waters. Summer Clearance Now in Progress off Buddy Gore by doing more finding the receivers better Said Baker, "We feel the passing and probably I will and getting the ball there with Charlie is a fine young man. *J2U run the ball a little more." better timing. He is a good student of foot- Tiger safety men consider He stated that he worked out ball and in the classroom. He FIRSTN the 6" 1'. 190 lb. Waters as almost everyday this summer has also been active in the fine an open field runner as throwing about 200 passes per Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes, making several trips STOP ^ABBOtt'S for the local chapter. Watch out \HERE/ "We believe that he has fine MEMS SHOP leadership qualities and will for the ifr MORGAN'S really take charge as the sea- Seneca son progresses." Other Guy. Clemson FLOWERS ^^^ ©ICW.INC, MACS DRIVE-IN & Burgers GIFTS Harris Sporting Goods Barbecues Harper's 5&10 FOR THAT SPECIAL PERSON, FRATS! Dinners to Go SAY IT WITH FLOWERS

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FLUORESCENT We Feature STUDENT FRUIT OF LOOM UNDERWEAR LAMPS $5.95 LARGE ASSORTMENT OF TIGERS - $1.98 • $7.95 TIGER CLOCKS - $7.77 See Eyes Blink and Tail Wag 31&IBP21B College Ave. — Clemson Next to Clemson Theater Aug. 30, 1968 THE TIGER Page 5 Cub Recruits Announced By Athletic Department

Athletic director Frank Ho- NAME PCS. HGT. WGT. ward today released the names Wayne Baker LB-T 6-3 1/2 185 of 59 players who make up the Gerry Beaman QB-DB 5-11 1/2 175 roster of the 1968 Clemson Jim Brazell MG-C 6-3 1/2 215 freshman football team. Of this Rick Bukowsky FB-LB 6-1 200 number, 39 are on scholar- Stan Childers OG-LB 5-10 200 ship. Kim Coleman OE-QB 6-2 195 Tom Bass, who joined the David Clouk FB-LB 6-0 190 Clemson staff February a Tom Collins FB-DB 5-11 185 year ago, will be in his second Chris Crabtree OG-MG 6-1 180 season as head freshman Everette Davis DT 6-1 1/2 192 coach. The Cubs were 2-3 un- Don Ethredge TE-CB 6-2 200 der Bass in'67. Mike Evans TB 6-1 168 A full time assistant on the Dave Farnham C 6-0 1/2 195 freshman staff is Ronnie Dean Feaster TB 5-9 1/2 170 Grace, who will handle the of- Pete Galuska FLK 6-2 180 fensive line. Five former Rick Gilstrap QB 6-3 195 Clemson players are also as- Doug Hazelrigs DB 6-0 160 sisting with the team. These John Heinemann, Jr. C-OT 6-1 1/2 198 are Joey Branton, defensive Brent Helms OT-DT 6-3 245 ends and tackles;WilsonChil- BUI Hewett LB-OG 5-11 190 ders, middle guards and line- Jim Holbrook, Jr. FB-DB 6-0 185 backers; Kit Jackson, defen- Spencer Hondros DT n j rp i?^*^'*^lemswii™ ruggea???* ryoung°Ung Rugbnugoy? P|piayersayers caucaugni9^ ^^'eoeiore their classiccl game against Atlanta, in which, after leading 11-0 6-3 230 IxUgOy 1 GCffll after three minutes, they were lucky to settle for an 11-11 tie. sive backs; Arthur Criag, re- Stan Hopkins DE-TE 6-2 198 ceivers; and Jimmy Howard, Gerry Hough OG 6-0 215 blocking backs. Ernie Hughes OG 5-9 181 Any number of honors were Lake Jameson, Jr. OG-LB 6-0 190 reaped by the athletes during Don Kelley TB 6-0 170 their high school careers. Tommy Kendrick QB 6-0 158 There were 25 of the group Roger Kivett K 6-1 1/2 185 who were their team's most Keith Lake DT 6-3 203 valuable and another 11 served Winston Lawton, Jr. DB-FLK 5-10 183 as either captain or co-cap- Charles Mayer FB-LB 6-0 215 Rugby? But What's That? tain. Four were chosen as ath- John McMakin SE 6-3 200 lete-of-the-year at their re- Rob Moseley, U TB-DB 5-9 1/2 168 By KEN BURROWS spective schools. All-state Greg Mull K 5-11 1/2 180 selections tapped 13 of the The primary intention of Since the fields reserved Mike Newell FB-LB 6-0 195 Rugby is played with 15 new Rugby clubs upon our Frank Mora will be play- future Tigers while another 22 this article is to attempt to for Rugby are usually un- men, or as close approxima- Rick Olszewski OG 5-11 210 "fixture" list this year. ing the game in Barcelona, made all-conference teams. attract a few more sturdy fertile patches of arid sod, tions to men as possible. (I Georgia State has only re- Tom O'Mahony TB 5-11 180 Spain this year. N. Scoular There is also one Ail-Ameri- vagabonds to the already old building sites, or disused once knew a 60 year old cently formed itself. and Gordon Strickland are Mike Owen • FLK 5-10 170 solid ranks that have de- battlefields, and since most player whose fastest motion at present on a Rugby tour can selectee, 11 of the players Roger Owens FLK 6-1 160 fended the Rugby front in of the players are usually was a sort of stooping sim- We are proud to discover of the British Isles with the were in Columbia's North- Lee Scarborough, Jr. MG 5-9 190 Clemson. occupied with the business ian shamble. He wore a also that Charlie Sutherland, Philadelphia Rugby Club. South All-Star Game and six Pat Shealy, m SE-DB 6-0 171 It is also intended to give of self-survival and coping hearing aid and monocle an ex-Clemson player, has Anyone interested in play- played in the Shrine Bowl at Sammy Simpson, III LB 6-1 180 something of an idea of the with the unfortunate effects and gave his false teeth to formed his own Rugby Club ing or assisting with the Charlotte. Eddie Sink, Jr. DE-TE 6-5 180 of years of devoted addic- way the game is carried on the referee at the beginning in Madison, N. C. and we Club please contact me, Ken Several of the freshmen DanSmalley TB 5-11 175 tion to nicotine and idleness, —for sake of a better term of the game. He claimed that hope to have a game with Burrows, either at 654-5777, were steeped in'C 1 ems on Jack Sokohl QB 6-3 185 —both to newcomers and, the entertainment angle he had not touched the ball his team in the New Year. or at the English Dept. . tradition before signing their Tappey Squires OG tends to go somewhat by the 5-11 202 oddly enough, to those who for 35 years, but had never grant-in-aid. Two of them Craig Stafford board. QB-DB 6-2 175 have been feverishly play- missed a game on a week- have had brothers play for the Terry Taunton OT ing the game here for a It is a common fact that 5-10 215 end.) Tigers, four of them had Cliff Thomas whole year without having one fine day at Rugby QB-DB 6-2 185 It is fast, active and aim- fathers play under Howard Moe Todd the vaguest inkling of what School, Warwickshire, Eng- less and usually ends in the Catoe Injured, OT 6-1 230 and two others had uncles. Jimmy Trembley they have been trying to do. land, a youth picked up the conviviality of song and beer TE 6-3 208 Over 54 per cent (32 of 59) This, let me hasten to de- ball and began to run with jug. One can describe the Henry Walters FB-TB 5-9 175 clare, includes the writer. it while he was supposed to game no more nearly than of the players come from Waldo Watts OT-DT 6-6 245 South Carolina. Georgia has The facts are that quite be playing soccer. Since that that. Defense Shines Calvin Weeks DB-K 6-1 1/2 178 frequently during the Fall time Rugby has been re- Clemson Rugby Results eight representatives and Mac Wilson C-K 5-11 184 North Carolina six. Other of 1967 and. the Spring of garded as a game that is 1967-68 Dwayne Windham DB-FLK 5-10 1/2 172 Oct. 7 Ft. Jackson H W 11-11 states represented are Mary- 1968 a team of assorted gen- played most fervidly by men Clemson suffered its first Coach Banks McFaddenro- Johnny Wood, III DE 6-2 192 tlemen from Clemson would Oct. 7 Atlanta H W 15-0 who are supposed to be do- major casualty of the young tated his secondary around land 4, New Jersey, NewYork Butch Young, Jr. TB 5-10 160 indulge in a kind of organ- ing something else. Oct. 14 Atlanta A L 0-15 and Tennessee, two each; and Oct. 22 Duke A L 0-52 football practice session Tues- giving various ones first team ized mayhem with gentle- The Rugby Club in Clem- day afternoon, Aug. 27, when duty, he singled out Lee Ray- Virginia, Minnesota and Ala- men from other institutions son was started by enthusi- Oct. 29 Ft. Jackson H L 0-18 Nov. 5 UNC A D 0-0 All-Atlantic Coast Conference burn, Rick Eyler, Gary Comp- bama, one each. of education, military ser- astic players who not only Nov. 11 Atlanta H L 6-11 linebacker Jimmy Catoe suf- ton, Sonny Cassady and Jew- The Cubs open their season vice and, quite possibly, wanted the opportunity to Nov. 19 N. C. State H W 9-0 fered a dislocated shoulder ell McLaurin as making good Friday, September 27th, penal servitude: that those continue playing but who Dec. 3 Ft. Jackson A W 21-6 during a 40-minute scrim- moves on the ball. All are against Wake Forest at home gentlemen would proceed wished to extend the game Feb. 4 Atlanta A L 3-6 mage period. sophomores except Rayburn. with kickoff scheduled at 3 p. for up to eighty minutes to to all sections of the Clem- Feb. 18 Duke H L 0-8 m. The other four games are knock the Hades out of each son community and campus. Feb. 25 Atlanta H L 3-5 Catoe, who led The Tigers During the passing scrim- other: that all of those gen- Much of the credit for the Mar. 3 USC H W 12-0 in tackles last fall as a junior, mage, lasting 20 minutes, the • Georgia at Athens October tlemen, along with their lady success of the 1967-68 sea- Mar. 17 Seven-a-side tournament is expected to be sidelined for front wall continually put 4th (3:00), South Carolina at acquaintances, would con- son must go to the Athletic at USC in which Clemson two weeks. It is hoped that he pressure on the quarterback. Columbia October 10th (7:30), tinue after the game to en- Department who generously lost in the second round will be back for the season Tackle John Cagle was the Duke at Clemson October 18th Mar. 24 Atlanta A L 6-11 opener three weeks from Sa- (3:00) and Georgia Tech at tertain each other with song provided the club with a Mar. 31 USC H L. 21-0 fifth man in the backfield on and refreshment as if noth- field and changing facilities. Apr. 13 Seven-a-side tournament turday against Wake Forest. almost every play. Savannah, Ga., October 25th ing had happened in the Much of the credit must at Duke in which we (8:00). first place. go too to all those who so once again lost in the sec- Clemson continued to step Many times Cagle was join- Although I am often in- enthusiastically played the ond round up its fall football drills with ed by the opposite tackle, Mike formed that the game of game last year: citizens, fac- Apr. 20 Atlanta H D 11-11 nearly an hour of contact Locklair and right end Ronnie Rugby does have a fairly ulty, freshmen, and all Games so far arranged for work divided into three seg- Ducworth, also playing an Ticket clear set of rules and proce- classes of students. 1968-69 ments. important part in the defensive dures by which one should There is no doubt that Sept. 29 USC A success was linebacker George abide while on the field of American Rugby is going Oct. 12 Ga. State H The defensive secondary Burnett, filling in for the in- jured Jimmy Catoe. Resales V play, I think the principles places. Clemson is one of Oct. 20 Duke H picked off several intercep- of the game are quite ade- the more than 80 clubs on Oct. 26 Atlanta H tions during a 15-minute eight-on-eight drill which pit- The Tigers hold their first quately outlined above. the East coast which yearly Nov. 3 N. C. State A true scrimmage in Death Val- Nov. 10 Ga. State A ted the ends, tackles and four The game of Rugby is de- pays its subscriptions and backs against each other. ley, Sat, Aug.31,at2:00p.m. Limited signed for the player. takes the field. Nov. 30 Atlanta A The odd spectator — ex- Obviously there is a good We shall include several The following legislation cepting the occasional total- deal to learn in order to play concerning the resale of athle- ly biased female, a desira- the game. Even when the tic admission tickets was bly prejudiced referee, and basic steps have been mas- passed by the 1968 South any other hopefully unreli- tered there is the task of Vignati Tees Off 1969 Carolina General Assembly. able officials—who may be learning those time honored "Be it enacted by the General pressed into wilfully dis- ditties which are the nat- Assembly of the State of South turbing his weekend lethar- ural heritage of every Rug- Carolina: gy to shiver on the side- by team, delighting man lines of a Rugby field, is of and maiden and drawing As Team's No, 1 Golfer SECTION 1. It shall be un- course welcome: but he is a old men from the chimney lawful to sell or offer for sale most unessential guest. corner. any ticket good for admission BY LEWIS HOLMES to any athletic contest or sport- Sports Writer ing event where an admission good for just anybody price is charged, and request A confident young Clemson Amateur Tournament for ■but or receive a price in excess of Swimmers Have man from North Augusta has three days. That is mighty not Joe Vignati. one dollar of the price charged exploded into the golf picture. by the original seller. His name . . . Joe Vignati.. . SECTION 2. Any person His rank . . . Sophomore . . . violating the provisions of this Fine Prospects His occupation . . . Golf. act shall be deemed guilty of a JERRY BROWN misdemeanor and upon con- viction shall be fined not more Sports Writer Tabbed by spring experts to challenge Wake Forest's than one hundred dollars or With a bit of help from the lack the numbers necessary be imprisoned for not more Jack Lewis, Vignati expresses than thirty days. freshmen, the 1968 swimming to compete effectively. Coach an air of coolness around the Coach Howard team could post one of the best McHugh would like about five The sale or offer for sale of course. He sinks long shots, each ticket shall constitute a records In recent years. more free-stylists to bolster he sinks short i shots ... he separate offense. With 15 lettermen returning this group. sinks just about all shots. SECTION 3. This act shall the prospects are good. The Other groups lacking the ne- Vignati's style of play is liken- take effect upon approval by Varsity Getting breast stroke with Charlie cessary numbers to win are ed to the play of one Gary the Governor; in the Senate Courtney, Jim Ratllff, and the individual medley, with' Player. He hits tremendous House the 8th day of May. Dave Parker promises to be lone swimmer Bob Schmidt, tee shots and is an excellent the strongest event. and the diving team featuring Down To Business putter. (Continued from page 4) Also the backstroke, with Bob Liphard and Jeff Brooks. JOHN CALLAWAY Clemson's schedule this record holding Tom Haene and In last year's ACC Golf All tickets $5.00 each. May Sports Writer a very able Andy Moore should year is an exhausting one, Tournament at the end of the be purchased at the ticket of- starters for this years team. be strong. with N.C. State, South Caro- first round, the slender sopho- "The football team is really fice in the Field House until On offense they are Mulligan, lina, Duke and a possible meet more found himself leading Thursday, Nov. 7—4:30p.m. getting down to business this The butterfly is the big Arthur, Harvey, Lhotsky, Ga- with the Univ. of Miami top- the pack. Ask^d if he were week," says Coach Frank Ho- question in Coach McHugh's rick, Wade, Sursavage, An- ping the list. sorprised, he replied, "At Nov. 9—Maryland at Col- ward. mind. This stroke hurt by the derson, Gore, Micharl, and Some of the school records first I was shocked, I couldn't lege Park—1:30 p.m. " It was just too hot last week Waters. fact that there is none on the held by current swimmers believe that I was the leader." to tell much. We just wanted team with experience, except Field House Ticket Office On Defense they are Bur- are; in freestyle, 1000 yd., But later he faded into the to get the boys ready for what Hours nett, Ware, Tompkins, Cagle, for Ken Smith and Ed Zink. Moose Skilton, 12:31.4, and pack. is to come. There are a few promising the 200 yd., Mike Mossman, "This week the team is. Locklair, R. Ducworth, South- Mon.-Fri. 8:00 a.m.-12:00 erland, Fulmer, Luzzi, Fun- freshmen, but whether they 1:59.4. In the individual med- The keystone of the Clem- noon, 1:00 p.m.-4:30 p.m. working hard on offensive and derburk, and Rayburn. will be ready for the first ley Bob Schmidt will be try- son Golf Team, Vignati thinks Sat 8:00 a.m.-12:00 noon. defensive plays. The team Is This is only a temporary meet is unknown. ing to crack his own school that there will be a considera- also working on kick - offs, USC TICKETS list since players are hurt Captain Moose Skilton leads record of 2:21.2. Tom Haene ble improvement in this year's punts, and returns." Beginning on Monday, and others might break the a solid group of distance men will be trying to lower his overall record. He also de- Coach Howard says that they Sept 2, students may pick up first squad. which Includes Steve Player, school record in the 200 yd. sires to meet last year's Ail- tickets to the Clemson-USC have only about two more Mike Mossman, Jay Seay, and backstroke from 2:17.9to 2:10 game according to the follow- weeks of hard scrimmage be- Coach Howard also men- Doug Braun. and in the breast stroke Char- American Jack Lewis head- ing schedule: seniors, Mon- fore the first game with Wake tioned that quarterback Wat- ers was loaded with ability In the freestyle, Bill Gail- lie Courtney will go after his to-head in the heat of battle. 1 day; juniors, Tuesday; sopho- on September 21statWinston- lard, Ed Copeland, and Bob 200 yd. mark of 2:7.4 and Just for the record, Vignati mores, Wednesday; freshman, Salem. and should do a good job this Garces are of high quality but attempt to bring it under 2:20. led the South Carolina State Joe Vignati Thursday. Right now these are the year for the team. Page 6 THE TIGER Aug. 30, 1968 Campus News Concert Series Will Scholarships Offered Present Fine Talents The season's program in- Students who wish to apply FENCING CLUB Some of the world's finest ASME MEETING Old team members are musicians and performing cludes such performers as Fer- for Rhodes Scholarships must The Clemson University rante and Teicher and the De- do so by Oct. 31, 1968. Brief- urged to attend the first prac- artists will bring their talents Chapter of the American So- tice session of the Clemson to campus during the 1968-69 troit Symphony Orchestra. ly, an applicant must be a ciety of Mechanical Engineers ' "All concerts will be held in male student, unmarried and Fencing Club on Monday, concert series. will hold an open meeting on Sept. 1, at 5 p.m. in the Y gym. Fike Field House at 8 p.m. between the ages of 18 and 24 Tuesday, Sept. 3, at6:30p.m.. "Fiesta Mexicana," a pano- on Oct. 1, 1968. Eligibility for letters will be in Room 300 of Riggs Hall. determined at this time, and rama of Mexico, opens the Additional information All ME majors are urged to season on Oct. 7. Featured may be obtained from the any member qualified to re- attend. ceive a letter must be present. on Nov. 21 will be violinist Graduate Office, Room 17, Dr. T.C. Hardin,headofthe Yehudi Menuhin and his sis- Tillman Hall. Department of Mechanical En- WSBF DROP-IN ter, pianist Hepzibah Menu- gineering, will introduce the hin. NEWMAN STUDENT There will be a drop-in for ME faculty to the students. any students interested in join- Ferrante and Teicher, a ASSOCIATION Freshmen are advised to join piano team who began play- ing the WSBF staff on Tues- ASME at the start of their day, Sept. 3, from 7 to 9 p.m. ing duets at age six at the The Clemson Newman stu- college careers to take full ad- Juilliard School of Music, will dent Association will hold a in the WSBF studios on the New Computer System vantage of it. Refreshments eighth floor of the Student Cen- hold the spotlight on Jan. 14. regular meeting on Wednes- will be served. On Jan. 29, the Detroit Sym- President Robert C. Edwards (seated), receives an explanation of a new computer day, Sept. 4, at 7 p.m. A dis- ter. There are openings in all phony Orchestra will perform. system given to the chemical engineering department by Dow Chemical Co. Others cussion will be held on the Both old and new members three staff areas: engineering, Since its founding in 1914, the are (left to right) Dr. D. F. Bruley, associate professor of chemical engineering who is effects of the recent political should attend to hear Dr. T. L. program and business. orchestra has become one of in charge of the new laboratory, and Dr. C. E. Littlejohn, department head. The Dow conventions. The meeting will Hardin, head of the Depart- the leading symphonic orga- gift includes a process control digital computer system which is housed in the tall cab- be held at Newman Hall, the ment of Mechanical Engineer- ANGEL FLIGHT nizations in the country, num- inets shown in the right background of the photo, and related peripheral equipment Catholic Student Center, and ing, introduce the ME faculty The Flying Tiger Angel bering among its permanent such as the operator's console at which Dr. Edwards is seated At left is an analog it is open to the public. Rides to the students. Freshmen are Flight will have a drop-in on computer which the department has been operating and will now use in conjunction Tuesday, Sept. 3, at 7 p.m. in conductors Ossip Gabrilo- with the new computer. (Clemson Newsphoto) will be provided for coeds in encouraged to attend this witsch and Paul Paray. The front of Manning Hall at 6:45 meeting and to join the orga- the lounge of Mauldin Hall. present conductor, Six ten Ehr- p.m. nization. Refreshments will be All interested coeds are served. invited. WILLIAM G. CLARKSON ling, is known throughout Europe for his work in Swe- AMATEUR RADIO CLUB The Angel Flight, an auxili- CHRONICLE MEETING ary of the Arnold Air Society, den. National Tests Scheduled The Amateur Radio Club There will be a meeting of Adding to the season's will meet Monday, Sept. 2, at promotes AFROTC on appointment and for a fee: all Chronicle staffers on Sun- campus. The Angels partici- variety will be the talents of The counseling center an- January 10, 1969 7 p.m. in the basement of the day, Sept. 1, from 2 to 6 p.m. Student Killed Janet Baker, British mezzo- nounces the following dates April 25, 1969 Miller Analogies Test MS Building. All interested pate in many social and ser- Minnesota Engineering in the Chronicle offices on the vice projects throughout the soprano, who will appear for national tests. Students —Admission Test for Grad- students and especially fresh- ninth level of the Student Cen- William G. (Bill) Clarkson, Feb. 4. She made her Ameri- interested in graduate study uate Study in Business Analogies Test men are invited to attend. school year. 18 year old son of W.G. and Doppelt Mathematical ter. can debut in 1966. should take special notice and November 2, 1968 The club station WA4Z UK Anyone wishing to join the Virginia Clarkson of Rock The Preservation Hall Jazz secure applications for regis- February 1, 1969 Reasoning Test will be in operation, and club Hill, was killed August 2 staff of the Chronicle, Clem- ATTENTION SENIORS Band will close the season on tration from the Counseling April 12, 1969 American Institute of members will be on hand to son's literary magazine, is Candidates for graduation when his sports car ran under Feb. 13. The group takes its Center. —Veterinary Aptitude Test Certified Public Ac- tell what ham radio is all the rear of a parked truck on welcome at this meeting. in December 1968 and May name from an edifice located The following dates for January 25, 1969 countants, Aptitude about. 1969 must file diploma appli- Highway 1-85 near Anderson. in the heart of New Orleans' 1968-69 have been set up for —Medical College Admis- and Achievement Tests Those who do not have li- VISITING PROF Clarkson was a rising cations in the Officeurf Admis- French Quarter. the administration of national sion Test Specific tests for students censes bui who are interested Frederick T. Simon, has sions and Registration by sophomore at Clemson, a General admission season and restricted tests: Date pending transferring to other in obtaining one are also joined the school of industrial member of Sigma Alpha Zeta Sept. 21. Candidates who tickets at $10 each may be —Tests given at any time by colleges or universities urged to attend as plans are management and textile have any questions concern- fraternity and St. John's obtained by writing Box —The Graduate Record Ex- being made for code and science faculty as the J.E. Sir- Methodist Church. ing course requirements for 2325, University Station, amination theory classes.- rine Visiting Professor of tex- graduation should contact Clarkson was also a mem- Clemson, S.C. Also available October 26, 1968 tile science. ber of The Tiger staff where their advisors before the last at $5 each are season tickets December 14, 1968 Active Theater CALHOUN FORENSIC Simon will work primarily day to add a course, which is he worked in the news depart- for public school students, col- January 18, 1969 SOCIETY with color research while Sept. 5. ment. lege students not enrolled at April 26, 1969 (Continued from Page 3) The Calhoun Forsenic So- teaching graduate courses in Surviving besides his pa- Clemson and Clemson student' July 12, 1969 ciety will hold an informal advanced color technology. rents are a maternal grand- wives. Clemson students are —Architectural School Apti- On the other hand, this prob- appears in the following drop-in this Thursday, Sept. father, Fred Everett Wiley of tude Test lem is closely bound up with 5, at 7:30 p.m. in the English ORGANIZATION admitted to the concerts upon month with "Look Homeward REPORTS Shallotte, N.C.; two sisters, presentation of student identi- October 19, 1968 that of being faced with Angel," and rumor has it that Lounge. All students in- Dr. Senn Virginia Gale and Ann Lu- fication cards. January 4, 1969 audiences whose critical stan- the National Players are interested in debating are in- Current Student Organiza- cile, of the home; and a bro- Single admission tickets for March 29, 1969 dards rarely deviate from hys- going to offer-up "Othello" in vited to attend. The topic this tion reports are due by Sept. ther, Robert" Morgan Clark- adults or students are avail- —Dental Aptitude Test terical approval, not unmixed the New Year. If the Music year concerns Foreign Af- 16. If they are not in by this Honored son of the home. able at $3 each. October 4, 1968 with profound relief, when the Club manages to get Gilbert fairs. Refreshments will be date the organization's char- curtain is finally lowered. and Sullivan's "Patience" ex- served. ter will be revoked. Only the cooperation of cited, and if the Children per- Dr. Taze L. Senn, head-of the actors, directors and audi- form twice, as promised, we PEP RALLY HOMECOMING DISPLAY horticulture at Clemson Uni- ences—not to mention Plants can hope for an active year. There will be a pep rally on All student organizations versity, has been presented the SHIRT LAUNDRY and Animals—in staging, per- With a slightly more conscious Thursday, Sept. 5, at 8 p.m. Homecoming display sites American Society for Horti- culture Science's national SHIRTS ON DRY CLEANING forming and encouraging audience we may even see in the Amphitheater. This pep will be signed on Sept. 10 at plays will keep our college wonders done. rally ismandatoryforallrats, 6:00 p.m. in the student gov- horticulture teaching award. drama from embarrassment and all upperclassmen are ernment office. Dr. Senn, a Newberry native HANGERS CLEMSON and "undergraduosity." urged to attend. and the fifth recipient of the SHOPPING CENTER The Clemson Players will CALL FOR FRESHMEN L. M. Ware Distinguished /n/lRTinaiiK- begin in October with "The Alumni Fund CHEERLEADER Any Freshman who can Teaching Award, is the first AT NO tk.»ra<»l>«rau««« U.S. 76 BY-PASS TRYOUTS swim as well as he can yell is southern professor to receive or,d LAUNDRY - Imaginary Invalid," Moli- Phone 654-3616 ere's gloriously theatrical The Alumni Loyalty Fund, Parting Monday, Sept. 2, invited to try outfor the Varsi- the award since its establish- ment in 1963. EXTRA COST CLEMSON, S. C. play, whose hero is obsessed now in its 13 th year, is cur- Freshmen cheerleader prac- ty Swim Team. There is a spe- with his own non-existent rently ahead of its last year's tice and tryouts will be held cial need for swimmers in the Six months ago, Dr. Senn maladies. The Little Theatre pace inboth number of donors in the Amphitheater at 6 p.m. Butterfly and Free Style received the L.M. Ware Dis- and amount of income. All positions are open and events. But, no matter what tinguished Teaching Award Last year set a record in there are places for 8 boys and your stroke is try out at the for the South. donors with 4,348 and was 4 girls. YMCA pool, 4:00 p.m. Sept. 2. Dr. Senn joinedtheCiemsoft second to 1965 in total faculty in 1939 after graduat- income. DR BENSON ing from Clemson and has In the past 12 years, almuni A member of the Clemson Bar-B-Q Sandwiches spent most of his 20-year and friends have given University faculty has been Cheeseburgers teaching career at Clemson. $1,349,402.55 to Clemson honored by the American So- He has been head of the horti- through this medium. The ciety of Agricultural Engi- Hamburgers culture department since lack to School fund is used for under- neers for his outstanding ef- Hot Dogs 1960. graduate and graduate fort and achievement in the The national award—an en- scholarships, faculty recruit- development of noteworthy graved plaque and $100 ment, development and basic educational aids. Little Pigs check—was presented to Dr. Notebook Filler research, student activities, Dr. Robert T. Benson, assis- Senn during the society's 65th permanent endowment and tant professor in the voca- Barbecue House annual meeting at the Uni- alumni services. tional education media center, versity of California's Davis ^1 is recipient of the AS AE's blue campus last week. He also was *> The Alumni Association Pruitt Shopping Center ■*4fc PAPER fid urges support from faculty, ribbon award for the publica- selected for a four-year term 300 Sheets W ■ alumni and friends. tion "Controlsfor Automation Anderson, S. C. 29621 on the society's education in Agriculture," of which he committee and will serve as was co-author. Telephone 224-2402 its chairman in 1970-1971. S BRIEFCASES**^ Notebook Filler PAPER ftft WELCOME STUDENTS waiters & hillman 2.99 &! 500 Sheets WU To Oconee's Innkeeper 104 north main street clothes men like 3.99 1 Book Satchel SENCONEE MOTEL andereon, south Carolina Swimming Pool — Coffee Shop — TV Phones — Carpeted — Air Conditioned Webster's New World Phone 882-2784 X^m*}) Seneca, S. C. DICTIONARY 123 By-Pass Piano Hinge Compact Desk Edition Make Reservations For Football Season Early STARTER SET 3.99 1.29 Binder, Filler, Carry All, The Courtis-Watters Comp. Book,, Index and Dictionary Illustrated L. C. MARTIN DICTIONARY DRUG COMPANY Piano Hinge 3.95 10" Webster's YOUR BINDER New School Slide Rule 1.66 DICTIONARY exalt 1.29 STORE 1.29 — weejuns — brown - black - cordovan , 4 &\ FASHION8) "Serving Clemson Since 190fT d\ VARIETY 1 g 18.95 - WITH A SMILE - ttralfrr* & Ijtllman Clemson 2zI Clemson CenST9 4///////// a#///////// fy//, #///,'/#////. 654 4?4? downtown clemson