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DR. GARBATY FEATURED The South's Most Interesting A feature about one of the popular English pro- fessors on campus can be found on page 3 of this College Newspaper week's Tiger. Dr. Garbaty, who participated in a dramatic escape from the Nazi regime in Germany, South Carolina's Oldest came to Clemsan two years ago after receiving his Phd. and Masters at University of Pennsylvania. The Tiger College Newspaper "He Roars For Clemson A & M Circulation—5,000 CLEMSON COLLEGE, SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1959 Volume LH—No. 28 1959-60 Senior CDA Staff Announced Outgoing Senior CDA Names Erwin Able As New President CDA Senior Staff Elects Many Ceremonies To End Officers For Next Year The Senior Staff of the Central Dance Association elected Erwin Abell, Arts College Career For Seniors and Sciences major from Lowrys, president of the organization for next year at a Approximately 350 seniors will be graduated June special meeting Monday night. He will replace Bob Erwin, an industrial manage- 7 after a series of dignified commencement ceremonies ment major from Laurens. designed by the administration as a fitting climax to Vice-president of the CDA their college careers. next year will be Tom McTeer, First scheduled exercise of the day will be the Com- an IM major from Hampton. Basic Courses Available To Students missioning Exercises at 9:30 a.m. in the College Chapel Ronnie Crow, Arts and Science at which 69 Army commissions and 17 Air Force com- major from McColl; Bob Aiken, In Six-Week Summer School Program missions are to be presented. TM major from Columbia and For the first time Clemson students will be able to General To Speak Frank Eskridge Civil Engineer- take required courses in both the regular nine weeks ing major from Florence were Brig. Gen. William J. Bell, vice-commandant, Air Summer School program and the six-weeks program, Force ROTC program, Maxwell Air Force Base, Ala., named secretary - treasurer, formerly a refresher session for teachers. placement chairman and pub- will be guest speaker at this joint Army-Air Force pro- The 1959-60 CDA Senior Staff was elected last (bottom row) Bob Aiken, placing; Dave Poole, Begin In June Monday night. New staff members are: (top floor chairman; Dave Martin, alternus; and licity chairman, respectively. Both Summer School pro- undergraduates to make up re- gram. He assumes duties as commandant of Air Force row, left to right) Erwin Able, president; Tom Frank Clark, decorations. The officers first Frank Clark, Architecture grams, which include over 200 quired courses which were pre- ROTC this summer. McTeer, vice-president; Ronnie Crow, secre- dance will be the 1959 Hat Hop next fall. viously not available in this tary-treasurer; Frank Eskridge, publicity; major from Huntington, West courses, Graduate School and At 11:30 a.m. the Baccalaureate Sermon is to be giv- Summer School session. Virginia was placed in charge special courses in an Industrial en by Rev. John A. Pinckney. Rev. Pinckney, rector, of decorations; Floor Chairman Teacher Training Program will New summer courses which will be Dave Poole, Ceramic begin June 16 and continue are not listed in the 1959-60 St. James Episcopal Church, will present his address in Engineering major from Green- through Aug. 13. college catalogue are Indus- the Field House. He is a former chaplain to Clemson Auburn Graduate To Work trial Arts 306, added to the six- ville. Dave Martin, Architec- The six-weeks program has Episcopal students. ture major from Anderson was been made more flexible by the weeks program, and Industrial named Alternus. addition of basic courses as His- Engineering 101, Industrial Reception Will Honor With Student Relationship tory 104, English 204 and Mathe- Arts 202 and 303, added to the A reception on the lawn of Calhoun Mansion from Outgoing Members nine-weeks session. By JIMMY YOUNGBLOOD mathematics and coached bas- Auburn where he has remained matics 104. This revision enables Besides Erwin, outgoing Registration for the nine-weeks 3 to 4 p.m. will honor Clemson seniors and their parents. Tiger News Editor ketball and football in Lanett, to the present. His position was members of the Senior Staff The First Assistant Dean of Alabama, following his gradu- and six-weeks programs will be President and Mrs. R. C. Edwards are giving the re- Resident Counselor of Magnolia are Bill Boswell, Tom Ander- James C. Scott from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and from Student Affairs in the history of ation. son, Jim Pate, Pete Kellar, ception. the college will be Richard C. In 1955, he joined the U. S. Dormitories. Named New Army 2 p.m. to 4 p.m., June 16. New Graduation exercises themselves will be held at 5 Coker Garrison, Bob Kennedy students, must report for ma- Armstrong of Auburn. Selected Army Signal Corps for two years. His duties included the co- and Ray Griffin. p.m. in the college amphitheater. Wayne Freeman, by the administration, he will as- He served as Assistant Division ROTC Commander triculation Monday, June 15. ordinating and supervising the The CDA, a non-profit or- sume his duties Sept. 1, accord- Signal Supply Officer, 24th In- Army ROTC Brigade com- Fees Set editor, Greenville News, is to give the commencement social, academic, religious athle- ganization dedicated to the mander for next year will be Student fees for the 1959 sum- ing to W. T. Cox, Dean of Stu- fantry Division, Republic of tic, and student government ac- address. He will also be the recipient of an honorary dent Affairs. Korea, for the last year of his promotion of social functions James C. Scott of Gaffney, ac- mer term are $1.00 per semester tivities within these dormitories credit hour and tuition fee is degree, doctor of letters, along with four others. This position was made neces- enlistment. on campus, consists of eight- cording to an announcement by and acting in behalf of the mana- $10.00 per credit hour. Living To Receive Degrees sary by the rapidly growing en- the Department of Military Sci- Returned To Auburn ger during his absence. member Senior Staff and a costs including room, board, rollment. There has been an in- ence Monday. Also receiving degrees are: Rev. Ralph S. Meadow- Armstrong then returned to (Continued on Page 3) Junior Staff of sixteen mem- laundry and hospital fees, total crease of 1,200 students since the Battle group leaders are Jones craft, rector, Grace Episcopal Church, Charleston, doc- bers. $130.50 for the nine-weeks pro- abolition of the cadet corps in T. Deaton of Lancaster and Ed- gram. tor of literature; James P. Williamson, vice-president; 1955. Selected From Jr. Staff ward R. Maddox of Spartanburg. The Dean of Student Affairs Candidates For Graduation Scott has been a member of Regular courses will be given Winn-Dixie, Inc., Greenville, doctor of industries. Each member of the Senior at the Summer School session, was then able to carry out his Staff was selected from last the Pershing Rifles, Executive Others were Dr. Sydney J. L. Crouch, retired pastor, varied duties alone. The ad- Sergeants and Leader of the new but 10 semester hours is the year's Jr. Staff and required maximum load unless a student Fort Hill Presbyterian Church, Clemson, doctor of hu- ditional students have made To Review Commencement unanimous vote of the out- Freshman Platoon. He is award- has a superior record. Eight or mane letters; John C. Aull, associate professor of chem- this an ever increasingly diffi- There will be a meeting of exercises unless specifically ex- going staff before being named. ed the Superior Cadet Ribbon for nine semester hours is considered cult task. candidates for graduation in the cused by the President of the Members of next year's Junior the most outstanding student in istry, Medical College of South Carolina, doctor of a normal load for the regular The assistant, by - taking over College Auditorium at 11:15, May College upon recommendation of Staff have not yet been named his class. nine-weeks program. science. the student relationship, will 29. The purpose is to review pro- the Dean of the Graduate School. but they will be listed in the Deaton has distinguished Students with grade point ra- President Edwards will present the opening re- free Dean Cox from this phase cedures ' for the Baccalaureate first edition of next year's himself as leader of the Per- tios of 1.50-2.49 may schedule a of his activities. Also, this posi- and Commencement Services. Tiger. shing Rifles during the past marks at the exercises. The deans of the respective maximum of 9 or 10 credit hours. tion may well develop into that The Baccalaureate Service will year. He was recipient of the schools will present the diplomas and Dr. Jack Williams I.M. Students Pay During the past year the CDA Those with GPR's of 2.50-3.49 of Dean of Men, according to W. be held at 11:30 a.m. June 7, in R. W. Simpson Medal, Best brought such "name'' bands to are allowed, a maximum of 10 or will present master's degrees. T. Cox. the Field House and all candi- Drilled Junior Award and the campus as the Gladiolas for 11 credit hours. Arrives In August dates for graduation will assem- Clemson Cadet Cup. Tribute, Give Gift "Rat Hop," Ralph Marterie for Candidates for graduates at Armstrong, who will arrive at ble in the Little Gym at 11:10 Maddox has served as Presi- r "Homecoming," Lionel Hamp- the end of the summer term must Clemson in August, received a ready to march to the service. dent of the Executive Sergeants Applications From 16 Members Of S9 To Eton Teacher ton at "Mid-Winters," Buddy fill out applications for degrees B. S. in Education from Alabama The Graduation Exercises Morrow for the Military Ball Club, PIO for the Pershing Rifles Dr. Hugh H. Macaulay, Jr., in the Registrar's office before Polytechnic Institute in 1954. will be held in the outdoor and most recently, Woody Her and member of Rifle Team. He professor of Economics, was July 1. A pamphlet concerning Class Received By Graduate School Immediately before arriving theater at 5 p.m., June 7. All man for the Taps-Junior received the Reserve Officers As honored by his Industrial Mana- the summer session may be ob- Based on applications re- Agronomy; H. D. Hendricks, here, he will receive a Master's graduates will assemble at 4:30 Senior. sociation Medal. gement students on May 14 at tained at the Registrar's office. ceived by the Gaduate School, Physics; G. H. Heron, Nuclear Degree in Education at the same on the walk south of the Main Science; Jack A. Lynch, Textile Institution. 10 a.m. The students presented 16 members of the 1959 grad- Building ready to march in the uating class plan to remain Chemistry; States McCarter, In addition to these things, him a sterling silver pitcher with procession to the Exercises. here for graduate study, accord- Bacteriology; and H. H. Per- he also plans to be married the inscription "To A Great Candidates for bachelors' de- Sen/or ROTC Siudenfs ing to Dr. J. K. Williams, dean kins, Textile Chemistry. during August. Teacher—Hugh H. Macaulay, Jr. Students Must grees who, for good and sufficient of the school. Others are Anne L. Bashor, The eldest son of a small town From His A, B, C, D, E, and reason will not be able to attend Admission to the School is Science Teaching; H. D. Tiller, merchant, he taught English and F I. M. Students, Clemson 1959." Physics; John D. Turner, Tex- the graduating exercises, will re- Dr. Macaulay has resigned his Honor MS Professor Clear Rooms, based upon the applicant's score ■*•**••••• port to the Registrar's Office be- on the Graduate Record Apti- tile Chemistry; F. S. Wright, position here to accept one with **••••• A scroll, signed by every senior Agricultural Engineering; and fore leaving the campus. the U. S. Treasury Department. tude Tests or the South Caro- ROTC student, was presented to R. H. Holstein, Agronomy. New Ass't. Dean Candidates for masters' de- He has been at Clemson for eight Turn In Keys lina Entrance Exams, the pre- grees are required to attend the years. Honored Col. George A. Douglass in a for- All dormitory students must sentation of a Bachelor's degree from an institution with a scho- Industrial Management mal ceremony following ROTC have their rooms checked by WSBF Will Cease Approximately 75 students, their hall counselors before leav- lastic rating satisfactory to the R. C. Edwards, President of Recognition exercises on May 14. ing school. They must also se- College, and the approval of the Head of the Department in Year's Schedule Tomorrow Set the College; Dr. Marion Kin- The scroll symbolized the high cure room clearance cards and ard, Dean of the College; and turn in their keys to the dormi- which he plans to do his major WSBF will cease its regular Dr. Howard Hunter, Dean, esteem which the Army ROTC tory office or be subject to pos- work. program schedule for the year For Poppy Day School of Arts and Sciences at- Brigade felt for the retiring sible disciplinary action. These students and their Tuesday at midnight. The sta- tion will remain on the air from Poppy Day will be sponsored tended the presentation. The dormitory office will be fields of study are E. D. PMS&T and the devotion and es- 6:30 a.m. to 7:50 a.m. until Sat- tomorrow by the local American Also, Capt. Frank Jervey, open from 8 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. Blakeney, Mechanical Engi- urday for the purpose of trans- Legion Auxiliary. The poppies Vice-President of the College; teem he has lent to Clemson and Monday through Friday and from neering; B..K. McLees, Cera- mic Engineering; J. R. Smith, mitting information of interest are purchased from the disabled Walter Cox, Dean of Students; her men, according to Tom An- 8 a.m. to noon on Saturday. Agricultural Economics; and to the student body. veterans in the hospital at Carl L. Epting, Head, Social Sci- derson, Cadet Public Informa- Rooms will have to be vacated by June 8 and cannot be occupied E. S. Armstrong, Mathe- The station will again begin Columbia. ences Department; Dr. Wallace tion Officer. broadcasting approximately the by summer school students until matics. Of the gross sale, 80% will be D. Trevillian, Head, Industrial second week after classes begin kept by the local auxiliary for Management Department; and Having served as Professor of June 14, according to H. W. Rim- Also, J. T. Bailey, Ceramic Engineering; D. W. Eaddy next semester. purchase of playground equip- Dr. J. K. Williams, Dean of the Military Science and Tactics at mer, dormitory manager. ; ment, assistance in hospital ex- Graduate School. Clemson since 1955, Col. Doug- penses and! burned-out families Twelve Speak lass has received orders assign- and Christmas baskets. Twelve students spoke during Memories Of An Eventful Weekend The auxiliary reminds every- the ceremony, each praising Dr. ing him to the Office of the one, "Aid the living veterans and Macaulay for his good teaching Secretary of Defense in Washing- honor, the dead . . . wear a pop- and his campus wide influence. ton effective this June. R. C. ARMSTRONG py!" Students on the program were Dick Yeary, Dennis Leyden, William Leslie George, Junius Smith, Ronnie Ellis, Rufus Land, Senior Council Selects New Keys Awarded At Bob Erwin, Jim Cartee, Bobby Rowland, Archie Rush and Frank Clawson. Attorneys After Interviews Tiger Banquet Attorneys for the Senior Coun Eaton, Arts and Science major cil have been selected from a from Florence; and Robert N. Keys were presented to four the Tiger. The title and key are New Tiger Staff field of over 20 candidates as a Clark, Applied Mathematics from Senior Staff members of the awarded each year by the Senior result of recent interviews con- Charleston. Tiger and Dean Walter Cox at Staff to a person who has, during Publishes Paper ducted by the members of the "It is difficult to express ex- the annual Tiger banquet held the past year, performed some This is the concluding issue senior council states T. G. Han- actly why these boys were in the Gold Room of the Clemson valuable service to the Tiger. of the 1958-*59 Tiger and is the ner, chairman. selected," states Hanner. He House last Friday night. Following the presentation of first issue being published by The 1959-60 senior council at- said that students with ah all the newly elected senior staff. Garbaty Speaks the keys, new Senior Staff mem- torneys are Thomas B. McTeer, around good character and The next edition will appear as Dr. Thomas J. Garbaty, as- bers were introduced by the but- Jr., Industrial Management ma- ability were picked and a freshman edition on Sept. 11 going members. jor from Hampton, head attor- scholarships was considered sistant professor or English, ad- and will be followed by the first dressed the gathering. His talk, Dates of staff members re- ney; James Victor Hartzog, only because the attorneys ceived as favors sterling silver regular issue of the new staff which was well received by the on Sept. 18. Chemistry major from Reeves- would have to devote much charm bracelets with disks in- group, concerned "The Cause The last issue of the semester ville. time to their cases. scribed Tiger. William Gladden Smoke, The attorneys are depended and Responsibility of a College is being coordinated by the Chemical Engineering major upon wholly by the senior council Newspaper." In addition to Tiger staffers members of the old staff and Receiving keys for serving one and their dates, Dean and Mrs. allows the new staff to become from Matthews; Edward R. to gather all facts and interview year on the "Tiger" Senior Staff Cox and Dr. Garbaty, guests in- fully acquainted with their new Maddox, Jr., Chemistry major everyone concerned with the were Ronnie Ellis, outgoing edi- cluded President and Mrs. Ed- responsibilities. from Spartanburg; Frank Mc- case. Each attorney has about tor; Richard Shick, sports edi- wards, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Al- AH students who are inter Guire, Textile Management four cases during the year. tor, Bill Hill, news editor; and bert, Mr. Samuel Rhodes, first ested in working on the Tiger major from Laurinburg, N. C, The prosecuting and defending editor of the "Tiger" and Mrs. M. O. Diarbekirian, Textile attorneys then present the col- ■ famTs-pot ^The wetnTis gUTu" can* Sonny Lucas, art editor. next semester are urged to no- around the amphitheater, Irene Mixon relaxes (Tiger photo by Alex McCor- Cox Awarded Joe Sherman, whose husband is tify any members of the Tiger Management major from Bue- lected evidence to the senior in the cool shade. Memories of the past dance still dream, mack.) Dean Cox received a key and a member of the publications staff, according to editor Lee nos Aires, Argentina. council which enters the cases -weekend are evident in the trumpet she is the title of honorary editor of board. Clyburn. Also selected were Kenneth completely neutral. holding. For on Saturday afternoon, Woody - Page 2 THE TIGER—"He Roars For Ciemson A & M* Friday, May 22, 1958 EDITORIALS Terrors Of The Quadrangle One Man's Opinion After Rigid Training News Staff Begins Newspaper Column Informs, Work; Editorial Policy Announced Clarifies, Presents Facts As we approach the end of another interested individuals who might not be By RICHARD SHICK school semester and another Tiger staff sure of what work we do. There are Tiger Associate Editor relieves the toils and troubles of the old usually staff members of one staff or an- A newspaper has several purposes which its writ- staff, it becomes necessary to explain gen- other at work up here at all times, and er must fulfill each week if he is to succeed in his pur- erally what the personnel of the Tiger they welcome the opportunity of show- pose for writing the particular column. The first believe will be best for the student pub- ing any interested persons the various requirement of a column of this type is to inform. This is a very important feature of an editorial column. lication in order that the student body jobs from business to editorial. The majority of Ciemson students, will have the best in news, sports and As many of you remember, during the faculty and administration do not know features first. first semester we changed the date of or understand the feelings of their fel- Trying to set down a group or list of publication from Thursday afternoon to low man, do not have time to uncover what lies below the surface in a misun- "do's and don'ts" would only result in a Friday morning in order that we might derstanding, campus event, etc. and do boring set of phrases and clauses; there- have more time to prepare the paper. We not know the true meanings of state- fore, it would be more appropriate to have found that this works out excep- ments made by each of the various es- start by saying that the Tiger is the lar- tionally well in most cases and feel that sential groups of the Ciemson family. . gest campus publication for the students. we should continue with this policy. It is the intent of this columnist to inform so that Furthermore, the Tiger is the only We also placed two newspaper racks the already close Ciemson family will become one in- stead of a collection.of partially unified groups. publication on campus in which all of on the loggia in order that it would be the students can feel absolutely free in easy to receive copies of the Tiger. "A second purpose could be termed clarification. This purpose ties in very losely with the first, as a expressing their gripes, desires and sug- In many cases the old staff has run columnist can not hope to inform unless he is able to SCHEBO^V -SfloOLD f/AV£ 1~OUT> THOSE UVS gestions. additional pages in order that the news clarify certain basic points first. THEY WOULD kJEVE/2. tAAKB. IT ACROSS. TU4T might be covered even though there was Each Has Specific Job Too often man is apt to make a hasty decision a lack of advertising and then we have COUCR.&.~r& D&5EHOT WITHOUT WATER. ! I before he has a clear understanding of the problem. This past year's staff consisted of be- noticed that some news of significance Hasty decisions have caused wars, unhappiness and tween fifty and sixty members — each has been left out through various errors. Let's Talk It Over broken hearts. with a specific job to do. Each of these It is with the utmost sincerity that I say that I will members realized that he was needed in Faculty, Administration Help try at all times to present both sides of an argument or Past Year Has Witnessed discussion—although I may not always find a solution, order that the student body might be The faculty and administration helped better represented and he did his part it may help someone else to find the answer through this past year's staff tremendously, a a clear understanding of the problem. well. In the past there has been some feat which we are proud to compliment. Many Enjoyable Events question as to whether or not all of the By BOB CLARK awaiting the arrival of next We have studied and learned The next two purposes are very closely tied to- They have promised this coming year's As is usually the custom for year's clan. We have partici- because that's what we are here gether. Although they are somewhat personal, they opinions expressed herein were those of staff the same cooperation that they have the last paper of the year, the pated in many activities which for. Some may have learned nevertheless are an integral part of every column. the student body as a whole. new senior staff has put out now bring back fond memories. more than others; if so, it will previously given and we feel that the THE TIGER. Before we com- The graduates of today pleas- show itself in the long run. These requirementsere to be able to convince the If only sixty students work to repre- students should be proud to have such a mit ourselves to any thought- antly recall incidents which Ciemson is more than just an reader of the feelings of the columnist and to present provoking issues for the next have occurred over the years. education and the process of sent approximately three thousand five group of educators who are so interested school year, They are now about to launch making friends; Ciemson is a the idea in such a manner so that the reader will be hundred Ciemson students who attend in them. may we be themselves on an entirely new way of living. It grows on you, able to understand what the columnist is trying to permitted to voyage . . . that of providing so much that some stay on af- say. No column is complete without these purposes. classes here, we would say that our staff We are not stating all these facts to express open- themselves and their families ter graduation to teach. It could not possibly or adequately support with a living. may be that they do not wish The last perhaps the most important, is to present appeal to your sympathy or our short- ly our sin- all of the students although we try our cere appre- The good that Ciemson has to leave the life that they have the truth and the facts to back it up. Several col- comings for we realize that we are prone ciation to the done them will show in their known and grown a part of for umnists are prone to criticize without a full under- utmost. outgoing ability to furnish themselves four years. to make errors. We just wish the student standing of the facts and therefore sometimes do not When we begin work on our first edi- members o f with the kind of life they truly We set out in the beginning body as a whole to know that we have the senior desire. This does not neces- of each school term with such necessarily discuss the truth. tion of the 1959-'60 Tiger, each staff head been and still continue to back them. staff for their sarily include a large income, determination to "do better" ;will go on a search for new members. We good work monetarily speaking, but hap- this semester; unfortunately, Truth is the basis of all life. It creates friend- urge you to find your place with us be- We of the new staff would also like and compet- piness that comes with success many of us fall along the way- ships, it sustains loyalty, it is understanding, the to take this opportunity to compliment ent a s s i s- in making friends and getting side in our ambitions some- fruit of wisdom. Great ideals, men and nations are cause, after all, it is not our paper exact- tance. along with their fellow men. where during the year. Some lly; instead, you the students enact the this past year's staff — especially those It is my personal opinion that This past year has seen Ciem- of us do not falter as much as founded upon this basic principle. iactivities which we term news and sports. who are graduating — on a job well done. with the exit of Mr. Ellis, we son students in New Orleans, others, nevertheless, we do lose These are only a few of the requirements of a sight of our aims sometimes. We heartily urge your participation and Their judgment, management and corre- are losing a most able editor Washington, Maryland, Vir- good column, but they stand out in my mind as being and conscientious Ciemson stu- ginia, Tennessee, etc. all over Reach New Plateau :your support. lation of staffs have made it possible for the regional southeast. We the basic and most important. As the title of my dent; however, I feel that un- With the close of each school this year's Tiger to reach out and grasp der the leadership of Mr. Cly- have followed The Tigers in column, "One Man's Opinion," states, the views that Using the fact that there is a varied thctr jaunts across the state year we reach a new plateau material which made the Tiger a useful burn the Tiger will continue to in maturity. We have profited will be expressed under its name are those of one selection of personalities on our campus, improve. May this writer ex- and even further. We Clem- campus newspaper. sonites are loyal supporters, and by the mistakes we have made. Ciemson student. some of which will invariably conflict on tend to the new editor his best We now know how to rectify We feel that they made this organiza- wishes for a successful school should be, because we are a They will not necessarily be those of the student different matters, we would suggest that part of Ciemson. our past shortcomings. College year to come and to the outgo- brings maturity. the columns run on our editorial page tion worthy of the phrase "He roars for ing editor his best wishes for Everything that Ciemson does body as a whole, the administration, the faculty or Ciemson A&M" which adorns the flag should be known to us; in real- The freshmen of this year the rest of the Tiger staff. It may at times be only will not always express the opinions of success in the future. have waxed strong along these on front page of every issue. It was The past school term has been ity, we should want to know that of the writer himself. the student body as a whole but rather what Ciemson is and what it lines, but the seniors have wax- through their initiative that all staff quite an enjoyable one for the ed even stronger. It is now up • that of the columnist himself. writer, as I'm sure it has been stands for. In closing I would like to open my column next members received the fellowship neces- to them to show their maturity It will be our policy not to frown upon for the majority of the student Follows Progress Eagerly in facing whatever may befall year to the student body or any part of it, the ad- sary to produce a newspaper. In our body. Prom the opening football them. ministration and the faculty for ideas, comments and any news source which our staff runs We have witnessed further opinion this is the way that the staff will game in September to the clos- Good luck to all you gradu- criticism. across. In that respect it will be to the growth in Ciemson through ex- ing baseball game in the last ating seniors. Our best wishes be set up next year and have confidence pansion student-wise, through advantage of the students to support the that this system will continue to work. days of school we eagerly follow go out to you. Also our con- This column belongs to Ciemson and I would like higher academic standards, the progress of Ciemson athle- gratulations to all the members Tiger by submitting to us every piece of through athletic circles across for Ciemson to take an interest in it. This is one man's We are not bragging on what we think tically. We are proud of the of the 1958-1959 TAPS staff for information which is news worthy or of the country and through South name Ciemson has acquired for their success in putting out the opinion—this cannot be the opinion of Ciemson at interest to the student body. we will accomplish but we want the stu- Carolina and the other south- itself. best yearbook that Ciemson has all times. dent body to know what we are working ern states as one of the finest We have enjoyed the fellow- ever seen. institutions in the south. Letters Urged for and what goals we are seeking. ship of our friends in bull ses- This has helped to give the 'Rats' Transformed sions, in chats in the canteen graduating class some remem- Man Must Fight For Life With Letters to the editor is another thing during coffee breaks, studying brance of their years at Ciem- Plays Important Role The "rats" of September have for the much-dreaded quizzes, son, especially their last. Determination, Sweat, Work which has caused some confusion. Any been transformed into true in so many ways that it is im- Good luck to all you students student and all students are urged to We of the Tiger staff are members of Ciemson supporters, eagerly possible to name them here. on exams! "There is nothing of which men are so fond, write a letter to the editor when he has a great and powerful organization—one and withal so careless, as life." a comment or gripe which is necessary which can play a great role in obtaining Analytical Approach —Jean De La Bruyere the needs of the students if it is properly ~ -and beneficial to the student body. There Man is sometimes aware of the vast opportunities used. We think we belong to a news- was in the past some confusion as to the that are within reach—but too often he is blind of the paper which presents the facts in writ- editorial note appearing at the bottom of Intellectual Curiosity Lacking In talents that he has in the grasp of his hand. any letters submitted for publication. ten form, and we retain these facts al- ways for reference. He takes these opportunities, these talents, as a When we read some of these letters, American Colleges, Universities mere grain of sand. Man slowly lets them slip from Through the outgoing Tiger staff, the By PHIL POWELL ed in the past. However, Paul's advances be made to parallel we too are undetermined as to the real Many of us have observed the words seem to charge man to the great leap that science and his hands and finds that life is not free, but has to be meaning behind them. In many cases we new staff has been subject to a rigid and lack of intellectual curiosity finally evaluate for himself technology have taken in re- fought for with determination, courage and sweat. Jiave to call upon the writer of the letter thorough training period under which that has exhibited itself here at what he does believe, not com- cent years. Man is subject to procrastination, the evil that Ciemson for some time. This pletely in the religious realm, for clarification, and after a careful in- they have learned what their responsi- The modern concept of Chris- has been the downfall of many of the potential great bility is in order that they can provide is not unique due to the very but in every other aspect of hu- tianity, as seen by the layman terview, decide to answer editorially in nature of an institute that ca- man relations. has appeared to be inadequate thinkers of the world. But life is short and must be order that the letter may be further the best for the student body. ters primarily to the sciences It should be noted at this for the times. Even theolo- understood and grasped within a few short years. clarified. At any rate we reserve the We shall use the knowledge and ex- and not the point that what has been said gians have accused the organi- This time is not chronological, but rather a chain right to answer any letters, but we can liberal arts. or what is to be said is not in zed church of falling short of perience we have gained and will do our Strangely its own nature religious. Rather, the goal set before them. of events. Great things have been accomplished by promise that we will not use these answ- best to better Ciemson always mindful enough, this I would hope that philosophic What has caused this ma- young men before they were more than twenty or ers to belittle any student. that personal gain for the Tiger is not the apathy exists implications might appear. terialistic approach to life—re- thirty years of age. in many of One basic assumption must ligion and philosophy if you final goal. Always bear in mind that we June 7th will mark the end of four year's of hard- Offices Always Open the nation's be made before going on, and like? In my estimation, there are offering our best to you if you will strongholds no doubt, will not meet with has been a lack of channeled ships, happiness and struggles for approximately 400 Our offices are always open to any only accept it. of higher every' persons approval «r thought in the direction of ab- Ciemson graduates. These past four years have per- education. agreement. stract reasoning. haps been the most important ones of their life. "There"seems to be a basic That there is a constant in Abstract reasoning comes to correlation between the educa- nature that does not vary with man through practice, just as They have now been endowed with a certain ted and the uneducated as far the changing trends in society the artist acquires his brush is that assumption. With this amount of knowledge—not only that obtained from as thought is concerned. I re- and color techniques by their books, but also that which comes from association and fer not to thought processes, in mind, I refer you to Charles continued use. Tiger but to quantity of thought. But Darwin and his thought on fellowship with one's fellow man. The biological evolution. If the problem is recognized, to return, a basis of thinking what can be done in way of cor- But how few realize the vast opportunities that 'He Roars For Ciemson A &M must be formulated in order to I do not wish to defend, nor do I wish to destroy what Dar- rection? Years of thought and now lie ahead of them—those opportunities that can achieve any amount of under- experiment have been expended Member South Carolina Collegiate Press Association standing. win has said. I am using as an be grasped with the tools of educations that they Member Associated Collegiate Press example, a man, who in spite on this problem which is as old Founded by the Class of 1907 and published weekly during the school year by Students of Ciemson College. As long as man has recorded as society itself. now possess if they will only apply them. The TIGER is South Carolina's oldest college newspaper. Its claim, "The South's Most Interesting College history, leaders have been men of sociological trends, question- Newspaper," is based on circulation, comments and general attitude of those who read it. ed what had been part of the There is no pattern that is Too few have the determination and courage to The opinions expressed herein do not necessarily reflect the views of the administration or the college. who in every sense, were think- ers. There could have been no foundation of many earlier suitable for every individual. continually strive to achieve something greater, to EDITOR, Lee Clyburn revolution, nor in a sense, no philosophies and beliefs. Due to the complexity of the human mind, each individual find another answer, to uncover still a greater un- MANAGING EDITOH ASSOCIATE EDITOR NEWS EDITOR BUSINESS MGR. evolution had there not been a It seems doubtful that a per- Kemp Mooney Richard Shick Jim Youngblood Phil Crotwell shade of doubt in the minds of son who has attended college must decide for himself, provid- derstanding of life's problems. ing he will take the responsi- COLUMNIST capable people. four years has never bothered Too many are satisfied to just "get along" too few CO-SPORTS EDITOR CO-SPORTS EDITOR COLUMNIST to question what he has always bility, whether he will help Joe Dempsey Bob Burns Bob Clark Phil Powell This brings us further to the are not dedicated to their profession of life. Life is core of thought. In almost accepted as being valid. legislate the necessary altera- COLUMNIST ADVERTISING MGR. CIRCULATION MGR. OFFICE MANAGER But in reality, the opposite tions that tend to advance him- but a series of plateaus—as one reaches each of these Buck Deaton David R. Jeter Ronnie Slice Ronnie Hillhouse every religious home, instruc- tion of some nature has been seems inevitable. Return to the self and his environment, or plateaus there is still another higher one to strive to Business Staff: Carroll Dantzler, Asst. Business Manager; Bill Leaptrot; Copy Staff: Herbert given to children as to the concept "intellectual curios- whether he will enjoy the pro- reach. But how many of us are satisfied to stop be- Rowland, Barbara Able, Steve Townsend, Phil Severy, Townsend Price; News Staff: John Long, fundamental beliefs of some ity," if you will. Whether Ciem- gress made by others without Judy DeLoach Nancy Edwards, Becky Epting, Jim Moore; Advertising Staff: Steve Hind, Bob son is designed to foster such ever contributing toward his fore we reach the top? Greer Bill Hotinger, Frank Whaley; Sports Staff: Mike Costas, Lu Christenbury, Ken Skews, particular doctrine. This is ex- cellent, and I think the reasons thinking is not a vital part of obligation to society. Where is the top? It is limitless. Life is limit- Jim Stepp Jim Miller; Features Staff: Russ Campbell, Fred Hoover, Fred Bishop, John Snave- This is the problem that has ly Photography Staff: Alex McCormack, Jerry Stafford; Circulation Staff: Jim Dondero, Art can be readily seen. But as St. the problem. less for those who are never satisfied with the answers Coggins; Art Staff: Bob Washington, Bill Warren; Publications Board: Walter T. Cox, John B. Paul so aptly expresses himself What is important is that faced each college, university, and society as long as each has of life. The fruits of life await those who are always Lane, Joe Sherman. ". . . when I became a man, I ideas be aroused so that col- Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office, Ciemson, S. C. put away childish things." lege men and women again use been in existence. The inevi- doubtful, always wondering, looking for a greater un- Subscription Rate: $2.00 I do not advocate forgetting their resources so that greater table question arises: which Represented by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Avenue, New York, N. Y. way are we headed? derstanding of life. Box 3567, College Station, Ciemson, South Carolina; Office Phone: Extension 274 everything that has been learn- sociological, moral, and ethical Friday, May 22, 1959 THE TIGER—"He Roars For Clemson A & IT Page' English And Language Professor Garbaty MARTY AMD MARQLD By Bill Worrer Born In Berlin; Escapes From Nazi Reign By JOHN SNAVELY city's first cigarette factory. fled to Holland. There they set Tiger Feature Writer Opposed Hitler tied their financial affairs and Dr. Thomas Jay Garbaty, Dr. Garbaty's parents oppos- fled to Bordeaux, France. At professor of English and Mod- ed the Hitler government and Bordeaux they were forced to ern Languages at Clemson, is fought its policies, doing their wait until their visa number a native of Berlin, born off the best all the while to keep their came through. There the Gar- Kurfurstendamm (Kudamm). young son away from the Na- baty's "sweated" for six long The Garbaty family of three zis and Nazi organizations. months. generation Berliners built the What was the boy's attitude Finally they were allowed to ******** toward the Nazis? go to England where they Dr. Garbaty describes his boarded a ship for America. At Featured Faculty youthful feeling as one not un- this time Thomas Garbaty was like that of the other children. nine years old. Dr. Garbaty The parades of marching men stated that after he and his and tanks, the pageantry of family arrived in New York everything, thrilled all German they were well received by its children including young Gar- citizens. baty. The Clemson professor and All this temptation, and yet his family settled in Westches- the Nazi first never closed ter County, New York. He around Thomas Garbaty. graduated from high school in Ronnie Ellis, Past Editor Of The Tiger Editor Ronnie Ellis "For keeping; him 'normal'," Scarsdale, N. Y., and received Dr. Garbaty is grateful to his his B. A. degree with high hon- foreseeing parents. ors from Haverford College, In Many Student In 1938, under duress, the located at Haverford, Pa., near izations By FRED BISHOP Garbaty family sold their cig- Philadelphia. could never give him the gratl jects for the betterment o( Tiger Feature Writer arette factory to the Nazis. Soon Dr. Garbaty received the tude he deserves for his excel- Clemson." after, they were listed as un- Newton Prize in Literature and Ronnie Ellis, an Industrial lent work. Spirit Fluctuates desirables and pressured to was member of Phi Beta Kappa Management major from Aiken, "The policy of a school Another sore point is th» Literary Society. He received leave Germany. However, be- came to Clemson because he newspaper is reflected in the spirit of Clemson. "Clemson* fore the family could leave, his M.S. and Ph.D. from the had lived here as a child and editor's column. The column- spirit is fine when the going i( they had to pay dearly for this University of Pennsylvania in good, but when our team start* 1957. found it to offer what he sought ists and other writers may right. The Reich refugee tax in a college. losing, spirit dwindles to no« and many falsified charges, What was Dr. Garbaty's agree or disagree. If the writ- thing. We are at either one ex-. bled them of their wealth. motivation for coming: to He has been active in all ers agree with the editor in treme or the other — ther« Fled To Holland, France Clemson? He states that he phases of student participa- all issues, then the paper seems to be no in between. had done only research and DR. GARBATY From Germany the family tion. Ronnie is a member of would be dull reading. no teaching at the University. "Clemson has grown tre- Blue Key, Tiger Brotherhood, Northern colleges were wary "The Tiger is most definitely mendously in its physical Here And There of men with no teaching ex- I.M.S., Numeral Society, Phi not a closed organization. Any- aspects, but the academic one with ability may receive a perience. There were few jobs Eta Sigma and editor of the problem will not be solved for such men. position on the staff. Construc- Tiger. until we have made changes Dr. Garbaty knew of several tive criticism helps anyone, but He has worked closely with Publication Banquets Pennsylvania University Alum for someone to give such ad- in the faculty. We have many the administration and govern- ni teaching at Clemson, so he vice, he must know the subject fine professors, but there are ing body for the development decided to apply for a position, upon which he expounds. of the academic and social sta- some who should not be The Clemson professor stated 'I have made errors, but Held Prior To Jr.-Sr. tus of Clemson. Who could bet- teaching. that Clemson was the only col- ter advise students as to the that is only the human facto* By BARBARA ABLE lege that would give him a "The teaching profession is needs of Clemson, than one with which all of us must Tiger Feature Editor chance and for that chance he not financially glamorous, but who has always worked for contend.'' Ronnie has not only Last Friday night preceding the Taps Jr.-Senior, the is deeply indebted. it is the responsibility of the Clemson and its growth. been active on the Tiger but administration to enhance the Views Berlin Crisis Ronnie Ellis, an Industrial Management major from Aiken Tiger and Taps staffs held banquets at the Clemson possibilities for professors. What does Dr. Garbaty as a and past year's editor of Tiger, has been active in all phases Some Lack Maturity in other organizations on House. Both were enjoyed by those present; Dr. Thom- native German think of "The of student participation. He feels that the school fluctuates as There have been tremendous campus. He suggests a better "Despite its faults, I like the team's victories vary, but that the school has given him strides during his stay at Clem- Clemson. I always have and al- as Jay Garbaty who spoke at the Tiger's aided in making Berlin Crisis" and the out- some of the best years of his life. (Tiger photo by Alec program for Clemson in ex- son, but we have not reached ways will. It has given me some theirs so pleasant. come of May 27? He states that McCormack.) tra-curricular activities. the Berliners are just "pawns" the ultimate goal. "Some of our of the best years of my life, and Ronnie Ellis, editor of the Tiger, and Ray Griffin, to be moved or left be by fate students lack the maturity that "There are most certainly too more than I could ever return editor of the Taps, should be highly commended for in the world game of chess. To Disc-o-pation as college students and Clem- many organizations on cam- to it." Ronnie plans to go into pus." Many people join an or- their leadership and high caliber work done this year them the Crisis is just one of son gentlemen they should have the insurance business in Aiken many "checks" in that game. attained." ganization and that is about the after graduation. in their respective positions. Activities Of Weekend extent of their participation. The formal dance was successful and those at- Dr. Garbaty awaits May 27 As editor of the Tiger, Ron- Those clubs with identical pur- with the Berliners as they have nie has done an excellent job poses should combine thus af- tending seemed well pleased with the Woody Her- waited for 14 years. Already In the short time I have known NOTICE fording more time for partici- Current students planning man orchestra. The highlight of this dance was the the Russians are in the process Leave Writer Uninspired him, I believe he has helped to pation. of backing down, a familiar in- By FRED HOOVER the more sympathetic and build the Tiger into the news- to return either at summer presentation of the Taps' beauties. The Council of Club Presi- troduction to the "Bluffs" of Tiger Feature Writer technically correct version. paper we would like to see rep- school or first semester 1959- dents could help to accomplish Among them was Miss Tootsie Dennis, whom stu- the past. The past weekend's somewhat In the third movement, where resenting Clemson. 60 are requested to make ap- this. They have the ability to But the professor wonders, bibulous activities left us slightly the solo violinist has a long, sus- plications now by K. N. Vick- dents may remember as 'Miss Homecoming.' The Senior Staff presented reach almost every student on "Will Russia always bluff? Will uninspired. We walked slyly to- tained note to hold while the ery, registrar. him with a fountain pen for a campus. They also have within Miss Taps was Frances Thompson from Bennetes- there someday be a Red May ward our brand new little editor orchestra plays the now-subdued Applications may be ob- job well done. Of course, this their power to start many pro- ville, and Mrs. Taps was Mrs. Millie Poole from Green- 27? and, quote us, "Ho ha, brand sultan's theme, can hear the tained from the table im- ville and Clemson, who is the mother of four children. new little editor, let's leave disc- violin vibrato as if the violinist mediately beside the dormi- Taps Holds Drop-In opation out this week." were in your own little cubicle. tory office. "No," quote the little editor, Free World Awaits Society? During intermission of this dance the Taps held a loudly. "Very well," quote us'ns, drop-in, which attracted quite a gathering," to introduce and walked sadly towards the An aside, if we may. There has Congratulations Seniors been some desultory talk about f people to this year's yearbook. The book is exceptional- Anxiously Outcome WSBF record library, plagiarism and the penalties thereof run- forming a literary club (society?) GIFT SUGGESTIONS GetWILDROOT ly good; everyone who had a part in making it so should ning vaguely through our still on campus next semester. We be praised. Of Geneva Meeting uninspired minds. are of course aware that this is FOR THE GRADUATES CREAM-OIL Charlie! Sat. night again Woody Herman and his orches- By RUSS CAMPBELL Interesting Occasionally a technical institution, and that literature leaves a bad taste in tra played for a successful dance. Surprisingly the Tiger Special Features Cashbox, we discovered, is a On the international stage magazine that is dedicated to the the mouth of all good little ft Blazers ft Slacks band has not been together with the exception of this past week hopeful people more efficient depletion of the technicians, but still someone ft Sport Shirts Woody and drummer but for about a week. of the free world waited anx- buying public's pocketbook. In might be interested. ft "T" Shirts See one Sammy Seastrunk, who It seems that with the current fad for loud, wailing, iously to see whether the dra- this they are good. But they, ft Swim Trunks matic conferences at Geneva despite this, deduction occasion- lives on campus, and who is ft Calypso Pants cultureless music that musicians with training, experi- would be a smashing success ally say something interesting. known by one and all as the most ft Walking Shorts ence, talent and a great deal of hard work are easily dis- or a failure. Not often, but then every cloud desultory of all possible people. ft Tennis Shoes couraged, because their efforts at 'good' music are so lit- United States Secretary of has a silk purse. ft Bermuda Shorts State Christian A. Herter ex- tle appreciated and are not in demand. There are two rather new re- AUBURN pressed the Allied views on cordings of Rimsky-Korsakov's (Continued from Page 1) Such is Mr. Herman's case, so he often dispar- Germany as an entity under in- Scheherazade Suite. The Phila- In addition, he screened and ternational law even though ages, disbanning his group; but it seems he always delphia Orchestra, under the recommended applicants for the country has been split since direction of Eugene Ormandy, positions as his sub-ordinates, forms another group to continue his crusade for bet- the conclusion of World War II. has what is probably the more numbering 32. The publicity G. WASHINGTON, famous father, sayj Await Unification ter entertainment. well know of the two, but the of Auburn's housing opportuni- rflliOttS "Makes your hair look real George!! During the intermission of this dance the CDA and The Allied forces are in agreement that Germany "must Vienna State Opera Symphony ties and student achievements ■USE. HS SHOP' Block C held drop-ins. Although the Block C's drop-in await the establishment which Orchestra recorded an experi- was another of his duties. Just a little bit was its' usual success, something was absent in the at- can act for and bind Germany mental high fidelity arrange- His office here will be located Clemson Seneca of Wildfoot ^ .. 'I ment with Westminister of on the second floor of the Stu- and.-WOWt mosphere. as a whole." Both the East and West re- London that is without doubt dent Center. Herman McGee, Clemson trainer, who usually sup- fuse one another's proposals. ervises the affairs was away with the baseball team. In- Herter called the Soviet plan, cidentally, best wishes for much success to Jim Payne, "the seeds of future descord- ance and conflict." new pres. of the Block C club. Soviet Foreign Minister An- Entertains Band drei A. Gromyko retorted that After the dance Sat. night Rivers Stone entertained the Allies were advocating a state of half-war, half-peace in More people drop in for Camels than with a quiet party at his home, which was quite nice. Germany. He claimed German The entire Woody Herman band with the exception of unification could not be dis- any other cigarette on earth. It stands its leader payed a short visit to it. cussed then or at any other con- to reason: the best tobacco makes the ference. Perhaps if the group had not had to travel so early Gromyko refused the best smoke. The Camel blend of costly the next morning, they would have lingered longer to West's broad approach plan tobaccos has never been equalled for. 'jam' a while; nevertheless, it was a nice gesture on for gradual reunification of East and West Berlin — the rich flavor and easygoing mildness. their part. first phase of the Western plan as "utterly unaccept- We Appreciate Your Business This Year And able." Gromyko mentioned disarma- Hope To Serve You Better Next Year ment, a nonaggression declara- tion, creation of a mixed com- Put fads and fancy stuff in the past.. • JU DGE KELLER mittee of East and West Ger- many and an arms limitation CLEMSON, SOUTH CAROLINA zone in Central Europe. Have a real Pendleton Mobile Home cigarette - Sales-Service-Modern Park have a CAMEL WE FEATURE QUALITY MOBILE HOMES AT A LOW PRICE WE INVITE YOU TO COMPARE JUST LOOK AT THE ADVANTAGES OF OUR PARK • Underground Wiring 110-220 Volts • Streets—30 feet wide . . . Well —No voltage problem lighted all night. • Large Lots—45 feet x 76 feet, and • Concrete Patios—8 feet x 20 feet 60 degrees to Street. with walk. • Grass Lawn Phone Ml 6-2236 Greenville Street Pendleton, S. C. B. i. Beynolds Tobacco Co., Wiaston-Sitou, Ji. ft, Page 4 IHE TIGER—"He Roars For Clemson A & M" Friday, May 22, »»' Excitement, Success And Glory Larrry Bagwell Awaits Toss Larry Bagwell Improves Along With Baseball Team Success Seen In Review Of Past Year By MIKE COSTAS Tiger Sports Writer Thus brings to a close another year of sports at Clemson and with it go memories which will long be cher- Through the past three years the Tiger's basebal ished in the hearts of Clemson Men. It was not just an ordinary year, but one of outstanding achievement, suc- team has showed a marked improvement, and Larrj cess, excitement, love, glory, and honor. It was a year of the exception, one to be proud of, setting a goal for fu- Dean Bagwell has moved right along with this improve ture athletic years at Clemson. ment. ' His baseball career was started S'n5 average by one-tenth to Getting off to a fine start in : — — while playing for Easley High bring it to a .393. His batting football the Tigers proved them- that is typical of a Clemson foot- 6th And Last In A Series where he earned three letters in average that year is his best selves worthy of their preseason ball squad. Their play will long the diamond sport. His high for his college career — he batted .287. He brought in rating. Coach Howard shared be remembered by all, even school sports activity also in- though they did not win the game cluded football and basketball- #wenty runs to be among the one of his most impressive years they won the hearts of millions. Professional Golf Tips he earned six letters in those two team leaders. In all his 9 years of coaching as Basketball Season Better sports. "I feel that this year has beei his proud Bengals walked away While in high school his best my best all around game seasoi with the ACC Championship with As football was drawing to a while at Clemson,'' said Larry close the basketball team was sport seemed to be football; for an 8-2 record. This was his sec- From Clemson Amateu during his senior year he was and his averages will readil; ond title in the past three sea- ready to roll with Doug Hoffman, back him up on this statement' Walt Gibbons, Jim Lewis, George By JOE DEMPSEY chosen for the all-state team, sons. and he then went on to play in He has been to the plate on> Krajack and Dutch Shample re- Tiger Co-Sports Editor hundred and seven times, an< But the best was yet to come turning. Ed Krajack and Earle the all-star game in Columbia as Clemson became the 1959 that year. he has only been struck out su Maxwell proved to be asset to the The game of golf was originally planned to be a times this year—which is th choice in the Sugar Bowl to op- A year of Legion baseball roundballers also. best on the team. His slugginj pose the nations top team. The recreation for gentlemen, but down through the years for the Parker Post of Green- The basketeers ended with an average for the year was .396 events leading up to the Tiger 8-15 record, but played good ban the traditional courtesies have slowly passed from the ville was a supplement to his vs. Tiger clash and the after- and his batting average for th> in many of their games, which career, and it was after this year is .262. ' math will long be remembered game. Observing all courtesies makes the game much that he decided upon Clem- in most cases were close games. Larry leads the team in by football fans. They participated in the Steel more fun, and usually makes for better scores. son as his choice for college. RBIs with a total of twenty- When asked why he made this Recount Of Football Season Bowl in Pittsburg, the Carrousel four for the season, and this decision he stated that the Clemson opened their season Classic m Charlotte and the ACC Pay Your Partner Due Respect season he made the switch with a hard-earned 20-15 win tourney at Raleigh. When you are playing with someone, it is your duty spirit of Clemson and its ath- from third to short stop, but over a determined Virginia team. As the basketball season drew letic supporters had been this did not stop him from to be quiet while he is hitting a shot. If you pay your known to bim all of his life, Doug Chne and George TJsry led to a close, much interest was fielding an almost flawless Shortstop Larry Bagwell, shown above awaiting the ball, has sad he wanted to be a part of the Tigers to the win. being given to the spring partner due respect, he will more than likely do the been one of the key men in the role of leading the Tigers to record with .922—his best for that spirit. Trie following week the Tig6 sports, with the romping and same for you. Talking will break the concentration their second straight ACC title. Bagwell turned in one of his his school career. From the beginning of his tackled Tatums Tars and put on stomping of the baseball dia- that is so vital to good golf playing. This is especially best performances of the year against UNC as he drove in the "Larry is one of the finest in< possibly the most exciting foot- mond; the constant ping of the game tying runs and boosted his RBI's to 24 to lead the team freshman year Larry showed field players that I have sees in this category. (Tiger Sports Photo.) ball spectacle ever to be witness- tennis rackets, and "fore" true when you are putting or driving. the Tiger fans what they want- in the past few years, and hs ed in Tiger Town. 93,000 fans ringing through the hills at The idea of giving the low scorer on the preceed- ed to see on the diamond. His has certainly been an inspira< stood for 60 minutes as the lead Boscobel. start at the "hot spot" at third tion to all of the team mem- ing hole the preference to tee-off first is called giv- base was an impressive one, bers," says Coach Bill Wilhelm changed hands six times before Spring Sports Include Stars Cubs Win Over Furman 13-6 the Tigers took a 26-21 victory. ing "honors." This courtesy is often violated, hut and he improved as the year Larry has already been ap- Clemson added their third Sonny Sumner and Mohammed it should not be, because it gives the player a goal passed. proached by several pro base- straight victory to their slate Nasim combined forces to lead To End Successful Season During the 1957 season when ball scouts, and after his per- the Clemson tennis team to one to strive for. The next time you play try to observe formance in the play offs thi;, with a close 8-0 win over Mary- The Clemson Tiger freshmen with a 11-4 record, with losses to he was a sophomore he was the land to move up to number eight of their finest years. Bobby this courtesy, you will be surprised at the added en- mainstay for the Bengals on year he will probably hear iron baseball team completed a suc- Carolina, North Greenville and in the nation. The big play was Burns. William Cooper, Lenaire joyment you will have. third base; playing it most of some more of the scouts. a well executed 50 yard pass from Bryant, Jack Weir, and John cessful season by defeating the Spartanburg Junior College. the season.' His batting average Leading the Tigers to the Harvey White to Wyatt Cox. Nutt gave the much needed addi- Fartherest From Hole Plays First Furman freshmen Monday after- Coach Jim Part-in is looking for- for the year was .257, and he conference championship tional strength to the Tiger net- The next victim of the Tig- noon 13 to 6. Archie Sellers, the ward to another successful sea- had a slugging average of .271. seemed that it was the thing ters. The Tigers placed fourth After you and your partner have hit your drive you er's claw was Vanderbilt, as the son next year. His fielding percent that year for him to do when they met in ACC play. winning pitcher, was relieved in the Tar Heels at Gastonia. Clemson men repeated history should always allow the man who is the most distance Coach Partin said of his team, was in the .800's—which was On the cinders the Tigers had the sixth inning by Gary Barnes, He drove in three runs and in downing the Vandy team, from the green to hit his second shot first. This is cor- "I believe we have a couple of unusual for a man his first year a successful year, with John and Bob Benson took over in the hit the Tar pitchers for a two 12-7, by White's score in the boys that will help the varsity in the ACC baseball league. Dunkelburg leading the runners rect etiquette as well as a means of preventing accidents. His Sophomore year show- bagger and a triple to inspire last nine seconds. It was in this seventh to finish the game. next year in third baseman Har- and Paul Synder leading the This rule applies on the green and the fairways. ed an even more marked im- his team to the all important game that Harvey White play- Third baseman Harry Pavilack ry Pavilack and shortstop Kibler javelin tossers. provement over his Frosh win for the second time in ed one of his most brilliant Sometimes when you take a vicious swing at the was the leading hitter with two James." Both of these men hit Walt Tyler led the distance year. He bettered his slug- (Continued on page 6) games, winning the player of singles and a triple. over .400 in leading the Cubs to men and helped the Clemson ball you get more dirt than you hoped to, and this re- the week award in the nation. The Cubs finished the season their winning season. He passed and ran for both team compile a 2-3 record for the sults in a small hole on the course. When you do this it touchdowns in leading The Tigs season. Other standouts were is your duty to replace the divot and smooth the ground to victory. Wilbur Simmons in the hurdle as much as possible because you would be surprised how with The Tigers, standing at 4-0 in events, Bob Swofford in the high jump and Walt Uhlig in the dash much a large divot can hurt a shot. Open In New Location On Campus the still young season, then events. journeyed to Columbia, and were Allow Faster Players Through tBy the Author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys! "and, upset by the University of South The cindermen placed third "Barefoot Boy vrith Cheek.") Carolina, by the score of 26-6. in the state meet with Dunkle- If there is a faster group of players coming up The Tigs bounced back the fol- burg setting a new state record behind you it is your duty to ask them to play KLUTTZ STEAK HOUSE in the 440, running the distance lowing week by beating Wake through. This is done to help prevent clogging of the Forest 14-12. in 48 seconds flat. Snyder took SAME FINE FOOD! TH,L WE MEET AGAIN Then the Tigers defeated N. C. a first in the javelin, and co- fairways. Allowing faster players to play through State for the conference title by captain Wilbur Simmons placed will help you and them to play a better game. * STEAKS * CHOPS This is the last column of my fifth year of writing for Philip second in both hurdles events. Morris and Marlboro. I have made it a custom in the last a score of 13 to 7. Due to many Correct golf etiquette is very important while you' severe injuries the Bengals then Only four men were able to * CHICKEN * SEAFOOD column of each year not to be funny. I know I have also fell victim to Georgia Tech, qualify for the ACC tourney, are on the green. You should always have a ball marker realized this aim in many other columns during the year, but those being Dunkelburg, Sim- 13-0. along with you in case you need to spot your ball while that was not for lack of trying, loday I am not trying. I am not mons, Swofford, and Snyder. The The bowl hungry Tigers ran a partner is putting. Also you should be very careful Main St. Easley, S. C. trying for two reasons: First, because you are getting ready for over Boston College, 34-12 as the Tigers finished fifth in track in final exams and in your present state of shock, nothing in the bowl scouts showed approval, the ACC with Snyder shattering that your shadow is not distracting your partner. and then cinched a bid to the the conference record in the world could possibly make you laugh. And second, this final Sugar Bowl by trouncing Fur- javelin event with a heave of 219 column of the year is for many of us a leave-taking, and good- man 34-19. The Bengals were feet, 9 inches. byes always make me too misty to be funny. Mac Long, Bob Moser, Toddy ranked 13th nationally by AP For me the year ends neither with a bang nor a whimper, but and UP. Crittenden, Johnny Murray, with a glow—a warm, pleasant, mellow glow—the kind of glow Sugar Bowl Classic Burnham Uhler, Buddy Grant you will find, for example, at the end of a Philip Morris or On New Tear's Day the Ben- and Ed George led the Tigers to the number one spot in the state gals faced the Tigers of LSI" Marlboro. In the Sugar Bowl Classic. The in gold. The linksters found It has been in every way a gratifying experience, my five Clemson team was a very de- trouble in toe conference tour- years with the makers of Philip Morris and Marlboro, and I ney, placing seventh. cisive underdog going into the The golfers most outstanding would like to take this opportunity to extend my heartfelt game, but they shocked the appreciation to these good tobacconists, to assure them that football world by outplaying victory came at the hands of a the memory of their kindness will remain ever green in my the number one Bayou Bengals strong Furman team. Bob Moser before losing 7-0. led the golfers throughout most heart, and to remind them that they still owe me for the last That day the Tigers displayed of the season, and wound up low three columns. man for the Tigers in the con- the type of spirit and courage And in these waning days of the school year, let me address ference tournament, shooting a 152. myself seriously to you, my readers. Have I trod on any toes Baseball Sees Another Title this year? Ruffled any feelings? Jostled any sensibilities? If Clemson Golf Team The ACC baseball title was won so, I am sorry. for the second straight year by Have I occasioned any laughs? Chuckles? Sniggers? Mona Wins State Meet, the Tigers, downing North Caro- Lisa smiles? If so, I'm glad. lina this past week in the cham- Have I persuaded any of you to try Philip Morris and pionship tussle, 9-7. Marlboro? To taste that fine flavor? To smoke fliat excellent Citadel Places 2nd Throughout the season, the tobacco? If so, you are glad. The Clemson linksters took brilliant pitching of Harold the South Carolina Intercolle- Stowe and Ty Cline led the Tig- And now the long, lazy summer lies ahead. But for me sum- giate golf team championship ers to a 9-5 conference record. mer is never lazy. It is, in fact, the busiest time of year. Two Saturday at the Hampton Coun- After winning the championship summers ago, for instance, I was out ringing doorbells every try Club with a score of 619 battles against Wake Forest and single day, morning, noon, and night. There was a contest, to 625 for the Citadel. North Carolina, The Tigers fin- you see, and the kid in my neighborhood who soM the most Furman, South Carolina, ished the season with a 20-6 over- Erskine and Newberry did all mark. bluing won a pony. I am proud to report that I was the lucky not compete in the tourna- Bailey Hendley, Cline, Tim winner. ment. Bryant and Doug Hoffman led Last summer I was also out ringing doorbells every single John Reynolds of the Citadel day, morning, noon, and night, f-was trying to seM &e pony. was low scorer with an even the team throughout the sea- par 144, including nine-hole son in the hitting department. rounds of 35-35-37-36. John Larry Bagwell proved to be a Dekle of the Citadel was next big gun in the hitting depart- with a 149 score. Leading the ment, leading the Tigers in Clemson team was Ed George their victory over North Caro- with a 151, good for third best. lina. Members of the Clemson Lou Cordileone proved to be team were Mack Long, Bob an asset to the team, not break Moser, Burnham Uhler, Bud- ing into the lineup until the latter dy Grant, John Murray and part of the season, but his speed Ed George. (Continued on page 5)
New Shipment Of Sport Shirts- Jantzen Swim Trunks - Deck Pants in White, Navy, Stripes HOKE SLOAN CLEMSON, SOUTH CAROLINA
This summer I am not going to be out ringing doorbells. I am going to saddle the pony and ride to Hollywood, California. A Delightful Coffee Shop With What am I going to do in Hollywood, California? I am going to write a series of half-hour television comedies called THE MANY LOVES OF DOBIE GILLIS, and starting in October, Fountain Service 1959, your friends and mine, the makers of Philip Morris and Marlboro, are going to bring you this program over the Colum- bia Broadcasting System every Tuesday night at 8:30. Why -TIGER TAVERN- donft you speak to your housemother and ask her if she'M let Located in Lower Lobby of Clemson House you stay up to see it? And now good-bye. For me it's been kicks all the way, and I new I adjustable hope for you it hasn't been altogether unbearable. Have a good Open 9:30 a.m. to 12 p.m. summer. StayweH. Stay cool. Stay loose. 9 @ 1959, Msi Shutatt • Fountain Service REMINGTON ROLL-A- MATIC ELECTRIC SHAVER Tri<" """ For us, the makers of Philip Morris and Marlboro, ifs been kicks too, and we would like to echo kindly old Max's *fi»