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September 18,197S County ambulance station to serve Clemson By Kerry Capps Managing Editor service in the late 1960s. The Pickens County Ambulance Service Officials cited the cost of maintaining plans to expand its local emergency the service and the infrequency of ambulance service into the Clemson area emergency calls as reasons for discon- by Jan., 1976, according to Walter Perry, tinuing the service. chief of the ambulance service. Perry said Since that time emergency calls from Pickens County Council voted at its Sep- Clemson have been answered by the tember meeting to establish a station county ambulance service or by area between Clemson and Central to serve the rescue squad units. Clemson area. The new ambulance station will be The county currently has ambulances located at the Clemson Motel, about half stationed in Easley, Pickens and Liberty, way between Clemson and Central on Perry said. He said the expansion into the highway 93. Clemson area would enable the county to provide complete county-wide coverage Arrangements have been worked out for for the first time. the use of a trailer to house the station and Perry said the Clemson station would be for the installation of necessary septic equipped with two ambulances — both tank facilities at the site, Perry stated. furnished with standard emergency Perry said the four EMTs will work 24- medical equipment. The station will be hour shifts, with two attendants on duty at manned by four certified Emergency all times. Medical Technicians (EMT), Perrv said. "The only thing holding us up right now Emergency call patients will be taken to is the fact that the two new ambulances the nearest hospital facility, according to which were ordered have not yet arrived," Perry, while in less-critical situations the Perry said. ambulance will provide transportation to He said the expansion of the county the hospital of a person's choice. service had been in the planning stages for Perry said calls for the new station will some time and that the motion passed be handled by the county's central law unanimously at the council meeting. enforcement headquarters (868-2373), "Though I can't give an exact time when which currently handles all dispatches for the service will begin, we expect them (the year," Perry added. locally-based ambulance service since the the Easley, Pickens and Liberty-based ambulances) to be here by the first of the The Clemson area has been without a university discontinued its ambulance ambulances. McAlister is permanent president of board
Paul McAlister of Laurens, a life trustee changes in enrollment, prices and salary Brown University Union in honor of gifts might violate the 1975 Ethics Act. at Clemson University, was unanimously levels, including adjustments to meet Brown, who was a Clemson trustee for —confirmed the reacqUisition from elected chairman of the institution's board Clemson's portion of the special statewide more than 40 years and president of the Liberty Properties, Inc., of the 30-acre of trustees Friday. appropriation for increasing state em- board from 1966-75. tract and some 40,000 square feet of McAlister, 56, becomes the first Clemson ploye compensation in 1975-76. —ratified a memorandum of un- buildings formerly occupied by Saco- graduate to serve as permanent chairman President Robert Edwards said: derstanding among The Belle W. Baruch Lowell Shops in the nearby Ravenel of the governing board. "Recognizing the econmic situation the Foundation, USC and Clemson concerning Research Center. Purchase price is Life trustee Frank Jervey had been the state faces, and notwithstanding the fact the management and use of Hobcaw $600,000. The board also reaffirmed its board's president pro tempore since the that our needs will be greater, sound Barony near Georgetown. policy that the property will be used as a death last June of Sen. Edgar Brown, who business judgment dictates that our —approved the administration's research and development area. had been president of the board since 1966. request for 76-77 be pegged at the level of decision to rescind a policy of providing —approved the use of reserve funds McAlister, a 1941 graduate, is former 75-76." complimentary season football tickets to from ticket sales and special ticket president of Laurens Glass, Inc., and is a The board also endorsed a proposal that members of the General Assembly, in light charges for minor improvements on practicing attorney. He serves as Clem- would create a coordinating committee to of an Attorney General ruling that such Memorial Stadium this year. son's representative on the S.C. Com- approve budget and program proposals for mission on Higher Education. Clemson and the University of South "I am very highly honored to be Carolina's main campus operations. chairman of the board and am equally The proposal, developed jointly by the honored by the confidence placed in me by two universities and presented Sept. 9 to NCAA letter received my fellow trustees," he said. the special legislative subcommittees on "These are very serious and sobering formula budgeting for higher education, Clemson University President Robert C. would receive a two-year probation, but no times. With the responsibilities facing the would remove Clemson and the main Edwards received a letter Tuesday from official confirmation was given by the board, it is imperative that we plan wisely campus of USC from the jurisdiction of the the National Collegiate Athletic NCAA. in charting the course of this university." Commission on Higher Education. Association informing the University of The decision came as no surprise to During the Friday meeting, the board In other action, the trustees: the decision of the NCAA infractions also voted unanimously to hold Clemson's —in a memorium statement, expressed University, administrators, as Edwards committee concerning the investigation had indicated to the Tiger last week that a 1976-77 basic budget request for state gratitude for the late Sen. Edgar Brown's into athletic recruiting violations here. appropriations to the levels requested for support of public education and passed a decision was expected within a few days. 1975-76. resolution "that the Board ... express our The NCAA has given Clemson a 15-day The proposed budget, which is still being period in which to appeal the decision. NCAA investigators were on the great gratitude for the enduring and Clemson campus for a week last spring developed and must be submitted in lasting contribution which he made by his Edwards said that no comment would be Columbia by Sept. 25, covers educational made on the specific charges at this time, and continued their investigation life and work to the welfare of this throughout the summer. The investigation and general and public service activities. university." in accordance with a request by the NCAA. It will differ from this year's request The Washington Post reported Sunday focused primarily on the Tiger basketball —named the campus union building program. only to reflect adjustments attributed to under construction The Edgar Allan that the Clemson basketball program __ September 18-the Tiger-two , VA&WPOANT
Playgrounds needed FASHION IN POUTICS , C?URDU&tt TUt A&fcS. Barbara Montgomery, instructor of Speech, THE &ARB WORN &V pointed out in a guest eidtorial in the Clemson T^LITICIAN-S HAS Messenger, July 23, that Clemson University REFLECTED lb AH must accept responsibility for the recreational facilities available for the children of residents ]NTEREST|N&t€GrREE.\ in University housing. THE SOCIAL CUJWE Since Montgomery's editorial, the city has c^ THEIR ERAS - announced the funding of a 4.5 acre park to be located behind Morrison Elementary School. This is in the area of the intersection of highways 93 and 123. But, the city park is not a panacea for campus residents who have no room for playground equipment in their yards. Transportation will be a problem when the new park is completed since the park will be at least two miles away from the campus. The problem can be partially solved, ac- cording to Montgomery, if the city and the University begin to think small. LATE TWENTIETH CENTURY Montgomery feels that the community needs NINETEENTH CENTURY EARLY TWENTIETH CENTURY small parks equipped with playground equip- ment where children "can swing, slide, and play in the sand." It's time, for the University to begin plans to Letters provide some recreational facilities for the children of on campus residents. heard by me or anyone else Buzzers, Car "copnapped" around me, and I can prove it. At least two small playgrounds are needed. As any soccer goer knows, the no blessing One is needed in the area of the pre-fabs, south of A funny thing happened to public address system at the the main part of campus. A second one is needed me and a lot of other people on soccer game is operated for the Last week, the Tiger Staff in the vicinity of east campus housing. our way to the Southern Illinois entertainment of the an- expressed its opinion of the There is a perfect site on east campus already. soccer game last Friday, and I nouncer and a few friends quality of service being offered feel that it should be at least seated within 10 feet of him. It by the Clemson University Fire A section of the land between Sikes Hall and noted. is totally inaudible. Department. The main gripe Palmetto Boulevard, along highway 93, could Arriving about 3:45 p.m. for Since the citations were seems to be that the fire warning easily be converted to a small playground for the game, I noticed that the issued after the half, there was horns in Johnstone Hall are not children. This park-like area is only slightly used area known now as the Band plenty of time at the half to activated by the fire alarm pull at the present time. Practice Area, was roped off, have come on the field with a boxes. As Montgomery stated, it is unusual for a as it usually is, for parking. bull horn (which I know they Under the present false alarm university this size to maintain as much married The entrance was open and have) and warn us to move. rate, a "silent alarm" system is some eight or 10 cars were I was further informed at the the best thing that has happened student housing on campus as it does, while parked up against the South station that there was no to Johnstone Hall since open ignoring the need for suitable recreation bank. I entered the open parking area for soccer games dorms. No longer are Johnstone facilities for the children of residents. It is time driveway and parked also, and none was contemplated in residents harassed by some for Clemson to provide such facilities. followed by several other the future. twirp-head who enjoys playing vehicles. There was no sign of I have no objection to any musical fire box between the any kind, there was no officer area being designated as a no hours of 12 and 6 a.m. Eight stationed there, or anywher parking area, but I do object o'clock classes are no picnic else I saw. I had parked there and resent a post hoc action of when you've evacuated a Tttt TifitA many times at past soccer this drastic a nature without building two or three times in one games and it seemed to me to any type of warning what- night. "The liberty of the press is a great bulwark of have been provided for that soever, by sign, officer or Last year, 317 false alarms the liberty of the people. It is therefore the in- purpose. otherwise. Additionally, it were recorded and checked out cumbent duty of those who are constituted the After the game I returned to strikes me that the one by the fire department. One- guardians of the people's right, to defend and find that my car had been nationally recognized team we hundred-forty of these alarms maintain it." copnapped sometime after the have at Clemson will not have came from a single section of Massachusetts House of Representatives, 1768 first half. My car, and several any spaces provided for Johnstone Hall. I watched B and others had been towed to a parking except on Sundays. C section's master alarm panel Editor-in-chief John Rowntree muddy lot east of the city, I have no expectation of burn out completely one night Managing Editor Kerry Capps News Editor Jack A.McKenzie where it was held ransom for doing anything buy paying my because of abuse. It simply could Asst.News Editor Nancy Hutto Features Editor Chester Spell $15 (cash). In addition, it bore two dollar ticket, which I shall not handle the rapidity of in- Sports Editor Steve Ellis one of the regular old blue inscribe as "compliments of coming alarms and resets. As a Photo Editor Blake Banta Business Manager Steve Black tickets (no envelope) stating William C. Capel" and address result, B and C sections had no Ad Manager Richard Byrd Officer Manager Katy Lane that I had parked in an it to Chief Weeden, since he alarm system at all for most of Circulation'Manager Steve Stevens unauthorized area, and the was so kind as to personally the year, and it took a sizable Faculty Advisor Dr. L.L.Henry citation had written across it authorize the copnap. amount of the taxpayers' money With a little help from our friends: Bill Alexander, Mark Bostic, William Campbell, Bob Carlson, Matt Crawford, Michael Delcampo, Jacquie Gray, Robin "By order of Chief Weeden" My car seems to have to get that system back in Harris, Charles Jacobs, Nancy Jacobs, Don Kapp, Bill Kincaid, Renee Lowe, making it, I suppose, more recovered from the indignity operating order. Steve Matthews, Jerry Miller, Barbara Pinder, Chris Riley, John Sanchelli, Joseph Savitz, David Schipper, Roland Skinner, Mark Sublette, Chuck Vinson, spectacularly criminal than a inflicted upon it. I don't know if Something had to be done with Kathy Wayne, Judy Zink. mere citation. it's Japanese origins had the false alarm crisis. Residents Published weekly since 1907 by the students of Clemson University, the Tiger is At the police station I was anything to do with its treat- of Johnstone Hall were fed up and the oldest college newspaper In South Carolina. Not published during examination periods nor summer sessions. informed that due notice had ment. I hope not, and I trust no ripping horns off the wall. It was Second class postage paid at the U.S. Post Office, Clemson, SC 29631 Mailing been broadcast during the international incident arises decided to silence the horns so address is Box 2097, University Station, Clemson, SC 29432. game via a "loudspeaker from this. As I was passing by that only a fireman on the scene Telephone; (803) 656-2150 system" to move the cars. I the Band Practice Field (still decides whether evacuation is Subscription rate: $6 per year; $3.50 per semester. was seated about halfway unmarked, but with entrance warranted or not. down the field in the company barricaded on Sunday) I Locations of alarms are now Local advertising rates available upon request. of four professors from history, distinctly heard my little car given by sections instead of Opinions expressed on the editorial pages are those of the individual writer, whose hearing, I think, is murmur "Ah...So." excepting the lead editorial which expresses the majority opinion of the editorial section and floor. If any of the six board. The opinions expressed herein do not necessarily reflect the views of the probably as acute as mine. No William C.Capel student-firemen are on the scene, adm Inistration, the faculty or the student body as a whole. , announcement of any kind was ', . Department of Sociology . _,—I—i—I—■ 1—: ' i ' r i . I—i—i 'I i 'I '< 'i '■ • 1—:—:—' '- *- r- '• '■ " '- —:—I . "— .(continued to. page, twelve^ - September 18-the Tiger-three. Radio station trying to change its image
By Chester S. Spell Speaking; which is a 25 minute interview Features Editor followed by a 5 minute editorial and a 30 minute student call-in period." "This "We want to change our image, and to week's guests were Reggie Foster, Sam show Clemson students that WSBF offers a Ingram, and Harold Price, who talked more versatile program than before, a about Student Government's purpose and program that will literally have something how it might be improved. Next week, we for everybody." This was how Russell will have a discussion about the student Cassell, WSBF staff member, described media. We air this show every Tuesday at the new format changes for Clemson's 7 p.m.," added Mackney. student radio station. "Our main problem in the past," held Most of the programs which were aired Eddie O'Dell WSBF program director, by WSBF last year will also continue this "was that this station had one particular year, in many cases due to popular image. This image was one of a station demand, according to O'Dell. "Programs playing only one kind of music, a heavy- such as the ever-popular 'Sport Talk' and metal, hard rock, progressive music. This the National Lampoon Radio Hour all image turned out to be a lousy one for us," received good response last year and we plan to keep them in our programming," O'Dell added. said O'Dell. In an effort to bring across the new Another WSBF special of last year that format, WSBF has added more special received good response was the jazz music news and special interst programs than aired on Saturdays. "This year," said before and has programs featuring a wide O'Dell, "because of the interest in the past, variety of music. One of the new we are playing jazz every afternoon, programs, said Bob, Mackney, production Sunday through Thursday." manager, is a progressive news schow Other music played throughout the week called "Scan". "Scan is a half-hour includes Russell Cassell's "Mellow discussion with people about current Moods" on Monday evening. "Mellow Cromer issues," Mackney explained. This year's WSBF staff is attempting to give the station a new, broader image. Moods" will feature a collection of what Programming for the year features a variety of music, news programs and special Cassell terms the softer rock gaining "The music during the show is chosen to shows. fit the subject, and although the show is popularity today. Another new program the station, however, is the attempt to Senate meetings in order to let students sponsored by two churches, the topics are features top 40-type music during the make WSBF a more integral part of the know what is going on or what to do about not necessarily discussed on a religious mornings. student media. "Radio is so much more it." basis. I thought one of the best shows I In addition to this, the Rock-History-type than music," Cassell held," that we now "In order to better inform the students of heard last summer was a two part series program is continuing under the name want to be able to bring news to the Clemson about our campus and to get on welfare in America," he commented. "Spotlight." "This week we will be students when it happens, as is not possible them to listen to WSBF, we hope to publish "Scan" is heard every Tuesday at 10 p.m. featuring the Allman Brothers," O'Dell, in the other students media." our air schedule for this year where the said, "and we will present this show every O'Dell commented, "We would like to students can see it and get interested in "Another new show," said Mackney, "is Friday at 10 p.m." increase our involvement in news areas by it," O'Dell said, adding, "after all, we are our opinion show, 'Progressively Perhaps the most important change to broadcasting such things as Student the student voice of Clemson University." CLEMSON UNIVERSITY CONCERT SERIES Presents
THE CHARLOTTE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Jacques Brourman, Conductor
Grant Johannesen, Piano Soloist
Littlejohn Coliseum 8:00 p.m. Tues., September 23
ADMISSION FREE FOR CLEMSON UNIVERSITY STUDENTS H0LDIN6 ACTIVITY CARDS.
Present activity card at Gates 3, 4 or 5. Special date tickets $1.00 at Gate 5. Others present season ticket,
or individual tickets on sale at Gate 5 for $3.00 (adults) and $1.00 (Children 10 and under).
• t ' t ■ i ' ■ ' ______I t ' ' ' ' ' I ..September 18-the Tiger-four. A ATS / ANTA ATAAMM ANT Bach's organ works made rhythmic poetry
E. Power Biggs Plays J. S. Bach's Four by the American Guild of Organists (AGO) organ works is awesome. The "Toccata Biggs' favorite; hence he exerts more 'Great' Toccatas and Fugues as the greatest living organist, plays four and Fugue in D Minor," perhaps the effort to convey his enthusiasm to the By Harry Bayne prodigious Reiger pipe organs composer's best known piece, becomes listener, and succeeds brilliantly. simultaneously. Can Billy Preston do that? rhythmic poetry in Biggs' hands. His It's refreshing to find at Clemson a truly Can Gregg Allman do that? Can Keith technique, coupled with the six second What better way to conclude this album diverse student body music — wise, albeit Emerson do that? No! But then, they've reverberation afforded by the acoustical than with the mighty "Toccata, Adagio, the schools of rock, folk, soul, and country never been to Freiburg. heavens of the sanctuary, provides and Fugue in C Major"? Biggs moves and western prevail. Yes, we've omitted Dr. Biggs, at 70, is no Herculean music fascinating listening even for novices. through the toccata and adagio with another musical category — that per- master, but the organs at Freisburg mellowed fire. But when he reaches the verted, highbrow garbage that belongs in Cathedral are. Actually, Biggs plays all of Extensive pedal work in Bach's "Toc- fugue, Watch out! With sforzando splen- some sequestered cloister where it won't the antiphonal instruments from a central cata and Fugue in F Major" establishes dor, he charges forth to execute possibly disturb normal people. Well, like it or not, console positioned in the nave's center. this composition as the most spectacular the most thrilling performance of his flassical music is alive at Clemson The result is exhilarating. Biggs trades in to be heard on the album. Bigg's precise career. University. the gaudiness of Virgil Fox (who the ...?) timing lends the F Major toccata a We recently stumbled across an album for esthetics. Played on stereo or majestic dignity uncommon in Bach's of Bach's organ music beyond compare. quadraphonic equipment, Columbia secular arrangements. This album — even if your tastes in Imagine this: seated in a dark mahogany Records' E. Power Biggs Plays J.S. music have no room for the classics — pew in the cavernous cathedral of Bach's Four 'Great' Toccatas and Fugues The "Dorian Toccata and Fugue in D belongs in the library of every quad owner. Freiburg, Germany, your entire being emerges as a relevant, important con- Minor," despite its sepulchral pedal It is exquisitely engineered and stands on quakes as your eyes and ears witness a tribution to the field of music in general. points, exudes tremendous power and its own merit in that regard alone. So sit superhuman feat. E. Power Biggs, rated The performer's treatment of Bach's electric vivacity. This particular work is Bach, relax, and enjoy ...wunderbar! Books... Ragtime Tidbiis 4 Ac0v ns byE. L. Doctorow by Matt Crawford This book is available from The Open Book, University Square Tiger Band is looking for more students who are Mall.... interested in marching and playing with the band this year. Interested students who seek further The beginning of the 20th century has taken on an aura almost information should call Dr. B. F. Cook at 656-3094, or mythological in its nature. The America of that period is wistfully stop by the band room at the beginning of rehearsal pictured as a celluloid dreamland in black and white—a world so on Mondays, Tuesdays or Wednesdays at 5 p.m. simple and ordered as to lie easily within the sphere of mortal comprehension. Union Events We, as Americans, belong to a culture which demands boun- daries, both physical and ideological. As a result, we are constantly searching for a place in time at which point things began to go FRIDAY badly for our country and its people. The Coffeehouse Circuit Act brings Hull and One of the major aims of E. L. Doctorow's new novel, Ragtime, is Roche to "The Gutter" located in the basement of the dissolution of this ludicrous and naive misconception of the the YMCA. Shows are 9,10, and 11 p.m. for a mere historical process. 50 cent donation. In the presentation of his theme, Doctorow makes use of a SATURDAY number of devices which vacillate between the subtle and the Canoe workshop at the Y beach; sign up at the obvious. Unfortunately, many readers concentrate exclusively on Union information desk. The workshop is from 1-5 the obvious aspects of the novel and misconstrue Ragtime as a p.m. for a fee of $1. cheerful exercise in early 20th centurv nostalgia. It is anything but Hull and Roche, "The Gutter", 9, 10, 11 p.m. that. On the other hand, it is very accessible and an absolute joy to MONDAY read. The accessibility of Ragtime is illustrated by the fact that it Short Course: Ceramic Beads and Jewelry, in the is, at present, the best selling work of fiction in America. industrial education building, 7-9 p.m. The Clemson University Concert Series opens its However, this accessibility is quite deceptive. On the surface, Short Course: Yoga, Rm. 2 of the Y, 8-9:15 p.m. Doctorow's prose is controlled and unsympathetic. Yet, beneath Bicentennial season this week with a performance Bicycle touring, Rm. l of the Y, 7-8:30 p.m. by the Charlotte Symphony Orchestra, conducted the outer syncopation, there flows a darker undercurrent, carrying Balloon workshop, Rm. 1 of the Y, 5-8 p.m., sign the strongest implications of the book. by Jacques Brourman. up at the Union information desk; $3 charge. The concert will begin at 8 p.m., Tuesday at The most obvious of Doctorow's devices is also one of the most Movie: "Go West" 7-9 p.m. at the Y, regular entertaining. In Ragtime, he has virtually erased the line between Little John Coliseum. admission. Performing with the orchestra will be the eminent history and fiction by weaving the lives of his fictional creations Grant Johannesen as piano soloist. Johannesen has THURSDAY inextricably within those of factual personalities of the time. In this appeared with all the major American orchestras, Short course: guitar, Rm. 1 at the Y, 7-9 p.m. manner, the cast of Ragtime includes, among others, Henry Ford, and many of the finest orchestras of other countries. Short course: minor car repair, Union 76 Station, Andrew Carnegie, Sigmund Freud, Theodore Dreiser and Emma Tickets for the concert will be on sale at Gate 5 for 7-9 p.m. Goldman. $3 for adults and $1 for students 16 and under. "Heavy Weight Championship Fights of 1947-74" However, it is Harry Houdini, the famous magician and escape University students will be admitted by their I.D. and "Jim Croce Concert" video tapes to be shown in artist, who provides the spiritual center of Ragtime. Doctorow's and activity cards. the lounge of the new Union Building through Oct. 8. Houdini differs surprisingly from the popular image usually Tickets for all 6 performances of '75-76 concert Movie: "Midnight Man" (filmed in Clemson), 7 presented by the various media. He is a rather quiet and shy man, series are $10 for adults and $5 for children, and are and 9 p.m. at the Y Theatre through Saturday. driven by an overwhelming love for his deceased mother and an available at the music department office. ominous sense of failure. I find his role in Ragtime to be really very touching. Personally, the unusual structure of the novel interests me the Artists planning to enter their works in the State CONCERTS most Whereas most popular fiction moves in a horizonal manner Fine Arts Fair Department competition, from Sept. 16-20 Sugarloaf, "The Nightclub" in from point to point, Doctorow expands outward in all directions by October 17-25, should be making plans now. Atlanta. the addition of detail upon detail, thereby presenting, as the New Categories include hobby ceramics, art pottery, Oct. 4-The Allman Brothers Band, The Omni in York Times Book Review aptly puts it, "a moment of history," an sculpture, enamels and paintings in many media. Atlanta. Tickets $6 in advance and $7 the day of the understanding of the time span, rather than a one-dimensional There are separate divisions for professionals, show. Call 404-377-5533 and have pencil ready... story set in the past amateurs and students. Other information and Oct. 18-An Eveing with Frank Zappa and the Of course, Ragtime is a book with many ramifications, and, in a entry blanks can be obtained by writing the S.C. Mothers of Invention at the Municipal Auditorium, short review such as this, it is impossible to do justice to them all. State Fair, P. O. Box 393, Columbia, S. C. 29202,799- Therefore, I urge you to purchase a copy and read it for yourself. 3387. Atlanta. Tickets $5.50 and $6.50. Write to Zappa, P.O. Box 54345, Atlanta, Ga. 30308. Do not wait on the paperback verioa It will be another year before it is released, and E. L. Doctorow's Ragtime is so good you should read it as soon as possible.
~. , September 18-the Tiger-five __ Hotline answers calls from the distressed by Jack A. McKenzie News Editor associated with Hotline remain Some of the problems Hotline volunteers nighttime hours to set up an appointment, anonymous whenever possible. Citing this listen to include "drug related problems, according to the officials. Clemson University's Hotline received need for anonymity, the Hotline officials sexual problems, and suicide." One approximately 500 calls last year from contacted by the Tiger requested their volunteer counselor commented, persons needing counseling, advice or names be withheld from publication. "Whatever concerns the caller, concerns "just someone to talk to," according to As an added assurance that a caller's us. If we can't help him or her resolve the Hotline officials. privacy will be respected, the caller is not problem, we will work with him in finding The officials hope to be of service to even someone who can." more persons this year. Additional training is afforded the Hotline is a telephone-counseling service counselors during each year. Plans for this staffed by trained student volunteers who "Whatever concerns the year call for experts in mental health and receive calls from persons "facing caller, concerns us. If we can't crisis intervention to address the volun- problems too large to handle alone." The help him or her resolve the teers. There is also a possibility that a volunteer counselors listen to the com- problem, we will work with him representative of the American Civil plaints of the callers and attempt to help in finding someone who can." Liberties Union will speak to the group. the callers find "some peace-of-mind, if There are presently about 25 students not answers to their problems." involved in the Hotline operation. Anyone As one volunteer explained, "We don't asked to supply his name to the Hotline interested in becoming a volunteer should pretend to have all the answers, but we can volunteer with whom he speaks. call the Hotline number during the help the person find ways to cope with any The volunteers emphasized that while situation he finds himself in." they "are not professional counselors," The Hotline number if 654-1040. Phones they are trained to aid callers. The are manned each night, 8 p.m.-8 a.m. training involves serving for a period as FOR PIZZAS & SUBS CALL All conversations are held in the stric- "interns," as well as experiencing "role test confidence, Hotline workers stated, playing, and group interaction sessions." and every possible precaution is taken to "We're taught to become empathetic 654-6990 maintain this secrecy. listeners," one volunteer said. One such precaution is that persons From \ Noon 'til Midnight ClflEIM II THE BOOK EXCHANGE Weekdays ACROSS FROM THE Noon 'til One AT SENECA 882^2723 ANDERSON MALL Keowee Village Weekends With Science Fiction Dine In-Carry Out NOW SHOWING PAPERBACKS Mysteries Or Paramount Pictures presents Goth is 1/2 Price Novels Delivery "Jacqueline Susan ns Classics (nice Is Not Enough" Will Buy, Sell, or Trade Fast Free Delivery In Color Prints by Movie lab • Paiurvision* A rVamouni Picture 10-6Mon-Sat 1-6 Sun WILDERNESS jHt Inicfeerbocker OUTFITTERS Downtown iflett'tf Clotfjtttg Clemson 107 E. EARLE BEHIND FIRST NATIONAL IN LAWRENCE CLEANERS BUILDING WE'RE DOING IT AGAIN Alpine Designs Class Five Woolrich Richmoor Mountain House Fabiano Seda Raichle 1* Sale Smc Mad River Forrest Jansport On Short Sleeve Shirts, Camp Trails Snow Lion Polyester Dress Slacks, And Other Items. Mohawk ,^*WRk ^ Old Town Duy Any Sale Item At The Regular Retail Price And Receive For Only 1e Any Sale Item Or Items Of Equal Value Or Less. 98 One Group Shirts | Values To 7.95 TRAINING SHOES Sport Goats $10.00 Values To $80.00 SALE! TIGER JOGGERS NORMALLY $18.95 95 Those Who Shop Early LIMITED NUMBERS '16 AND SIZES THRU SEPT. 30 Have The Better Choices. WE ALSO STOCK ADIDAS, BROOKS, CONVERSE! __ September 18-the Tiger-six , FOR Allen Funt tops speaker list
PIZZAS by Nancy Hutto Berlitz authored the book The Bermuda Iwo other speakers have been booked so Assistant News Editor Triangle. The title refers to a several- far. Following Florence Kennedy will be & hundred square-mile section of ocean off the right-hand man of Jacques Cousteau, "Smile, you're on Candid Camera." the Florida coast which is currently under Tom Horton. Horton will show excerpts The man who made that line famous is the public eye due to a large number of from "The Adventures of Jacques SUBS CALL on campus as you read this. Allen Funt, disappearances of ships and aircraft Cousteau" as part of his presentation. mentor of the popular television show and within the area. Berlitz has researched the Timed to ride the wave of basketball renowned psychologist, is the first in a phenomenally frequent occurences and is fever is the appearance of John Wooden, series of nationally recognized per- of the opinion that "there's some kind of coach emeritus of UCLA. His Feb. 25 visit sonalities who will visit Clemson this year mysterious force in the triangle that will be just two weeks prior to the Atlantic as guests of the Clemson Speakers Bureau. causes these things to happen," revealed Coast Conference basketball tournament. Latham. The Speakers Bureau exists "for the For Oct. 1, the bureau has booked black Latham cited such timing as a key factor purposes of providing a program of timely actress Florence Kennedy. The con- in the success of the Speakers Bureau. and provocative speakers for the student troversial guest has been featured on "You shouldn't go out and get the speaker body and University community" ac- every major talk show, according to regardless of the cost. You might want to cording to the Student Handbook. In past Latham. He believes that Kennedy's civil go out and get Ronald Reagan, who costs years, such noted figures as David rights-oriented presentation will prompt a $4000, but John Wooden, who costs $1750, at Brinkley, F. Lee Bailey, Arthur Goldberg, lively question and answer session. Such the time we'll have him could probably Shirley Chisolm, and Christine Jorgenson sessions are an integral part of every draw a bigger crowd than Reagan," he have been part of that program. The 1975- Speakers Bureau program, according to said. 76 bureau hopes to continue in this Latham. 654-6990 tradition according to Wally Latham, Throughout the year, the Speakers chairman of the eight member bureau. "The more controversial the program, Bureau chairman stays in constant con- the more questions," he commented. tact with booking agents and agencies. Fast Free Delivery The opening program should certainly "There'll probably be people standing in Latham attempts to "shop around" and be a memorable one, according to line to ask questions because she provokes work as much as possible with the larger From Latham. Allen Funt is a "just super" people." Noon 'til Midnight speaker, "probably far and away one of (continued to page ten) Weekdays the best speakers we've ever had," Noon 'til One commented Latham. Weekends "Though the Funt act will be a tough one Dine In-Carry Out to follow, the Oct. 1 appearance of Charles BEAT'BAMA Or Berlitz is also likely to draw a large crowd if students realize who Berlitz is," said the Delivery bureau chairman. LYNGH'S DRUGSTORE BICYCLE GALLERY Safari Mo-Ped DOWNTOWN CLEMSON 170 mpg University Square 654-4964 Pre-washed Levi's® Denim S®£ HE LOVES ME Jeans
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PRECIOUS STONES - DIAMONDS - FINE JEWELRY 102 College Avenue 654-5151 TIGER RAGS UNIVERSITY SQUARE CLEMSON, SOUTH CAROLINA 654-6576 :R|. N|TE meymrmKwmMmJmiut , September 18-the Tiger-seven _ Interview schedule announced ROTC enrollment remains by the placement office steady after years of decline
Eligible students interested in The scheduling period will begin Mon- by Nate Childs One of the main highlights of ROTC this scheduling interviews with represen- day in the placement library for in- News Writer year is the Tiger Drill meet. The meet will tatives of prospective employers may terviews to be held Oct. 6-10. be hosted by the Air Force ROTC with begin signing up for appointments, ac- Further information may be obtained ROTC enrollment at Clemson remains Army ROTC co-hosting. cording to Al Mathiasen, placement from the placement office, located on the steady after several years of decline since The meet will offer competition among director. seventh level, above the loggia (656-2152). the removal of the ROTC requirement at Junior ROTC teams. Clemson. Both services sponsor extracurricular Graduation Date of Preferred Majors programs, such as the Arnold Air Society Company Army ROTC enrollment dropped from Interview Date Time Period Student of Students 133 to 130 this year, according to Lt. Col. which participates in community service Mon., Oct. 6 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Milliken Chem., Econ., In. Ed , E.E., Ch.E.,M.E. Roy Herron, professor of military science. projects. Projects include working with an I.M.,Texi.,T.T. Mon., Oct. 6 The small loss occurred in this year's orphanage, operating Camp Hope for 8:30 a.m.-3 30 p.m. Daniel Int'l. Dec. Che. E., E.E., M.E. Tues., Oct. 7 8:30 a.m.-3 30 p.m. Amoco Dec. M.E., Ch.E. freshman class, with the cross-enrollment retarded students and assisting foreign Tues., Oct. 7 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Milliken Dec. same as above Tues., Oct. 7 students. 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Westvaco Dec.-Aug. Ch.E., E.E., M.E. holding steady. Wed., Oct. 8 8:30 a.m.-4 30 p.m. TVA Dec. C.E., E.E., M.E. Air Force ROTC enrollment increased In the Army program, many cadets Wed., Oct. 8 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Newport Dec. Aug. C.E., E.E., M.E. Wed., Oct. 8 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m. USN Dec. all except Agric, Fc slightly this year to 132, with a major in- participate on the Counter-guerrilla Wed., Oct. 8 8:30 a.m.-3 :30 p.m. Amoco Dec. same as above platoon. Thurs., Oct. 9 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Duke Dec. C.E., E.E., M.E. crease in the number of freshmen Thurs., Oct. 9 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Owens Corning Dec. Cr. E., Ch.E., E.E., enrolled, according to Roy Donna van, air Cadets in both services may participate Fri., Oct. 10 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Duke Dec. Fri., Oct. 10 C.E., E.E., M.E. 8:30 a.m.-4 40 p.m. So. Railway Dec. C.E., E.E., M.E. force instructor at Clemson. in the Pershing Rifles, a precision drill Both services report that current team and military fraternity, and Scab- enrollment is far less than when Clemson bard and Blade, an honorary military was a military school and when ROTC was society. required. According to Herron, the quality of Clemson's ROTC program has remained TH& TAfifcft high. Clemson army cadets' composite FOR average at advance camp was higher than the mean score of all cadets attending. Short course sports writing Donnavan said the Clemson Air Force PIZZAS ROTC program is meeting its goals on production of qualified officers. & The first two years of both programs are Tue., 8 p.m. Tiger Lounge geared to introduce the student to the service. Army ROTC is giving its students SUBS CALL a basic program designed to acquaint the student with the army.
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WILD! ALAN BATES 7 Now thru GLENDA JACKSON Saturday KEN RUSSELL'S film of [R)«££> Shows At 7:00&9:15 D. H. LAWRENCE'S JAMES 1 "JAOUEL WOMEN IN LOVE' COCO £ WELCH asQueenie "A BRILLIANT FILM-STUNNING!" 654-6990 The WILD PARTY -Judith Crist. LateShow JSlNf a«MMfSIWJU[SBJOi"l<»xrOlH]MII"M6ltO Fast Free Delivery Sun.-Mon. & Tues. Sept. 21-23 11:30 p.m. THE RULING CLASS "BLUE WATER, Fri.-Sat-Sun. nsio "caul ■" mm*jtl From I" Noon'til Midnight WHITE DEATH' PETER 0T00LE AUSTAIRSIM The hunt for the Great White Shark Weekdays Noon 'til One A CINEMA CENTER FILMS PRESENTATION Sunday Sexier than "The Sound of Music" Weekends A NATIONAL GENERAL PICTURES RELEASE thru Thursday Funnier than "War and Peace" TECHNICOLOR® IGl-W' Dine In-Carry Out Shows At OUTRAGEOUS PARODY Or OF YESTERYEARS' clemson theatre 7:30&9:15 SUPER HEROES'. Delivery COLLEGE AVENUE/654 3230 M&c COLOR (5] $33,500,000 charles Hopkins of clemson, inc. UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPS designers/craftsmen Over $33,500,000 unclaimed scholarships, grants, aids, and fellowships ranging from $50 to $10,000. Current list of these sources researched and compiled as of September 5, 1975. eontemporar. UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPS jewelry 369 Allen Avenue, Portland, Maine 04103 D I am enclosing $12.95 plus $1.00 for postage and handling. handwrought (Check or money order — no cash, please.) I' you wish to use your charge card, please Ml out appropriate boxes below: PLEASE RUSH YOUR CURRENT LIST OF At The Mini Mall UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPS Month/Year Matter Charge SOURCES TO: 654/6366 Interbank No. Credit Card No Cathy Lynn Davis Name Address Jewelry By Charles Hopkins Freshman City State Zip Anderson, S.C. Maine residents please add 5% sales tax. . , . . i L___ The weekend that mas
The first "big" weekend of the semester proved to be a mixed blessing for Clemson fans. It was a weekend full of victory shouts, curses of defeat, laughter of wine and sighs of fatigue. Soccer was a bright spot as the Tigers downed SIU-Edwardsville, a nationally ranked power, 2-1 on Friday, and then rolled over Madison, 5-0, on Sunday. The cannon that boomed at the start of the second annual First Friday parade on Friday afternoon apparently blew a hole in the dam the football team tried to build to hold back the Green Wave of Tulane on Saturday. Though the parade and the pep rally which followed produced an abundance of high spirits, the Death Valley performance on Saturday brought a noticeable calm to the Clemson at- mosphere. But Saturday was by no means a complete disappointment, for the CDA-sponsored Loggins and Messina concert on Saturday night was ex- cellent—one of the best concerts brought to Clemson in a long time. Monday came, and with it the return to daily routines. But make no mistake, thoughts of last weekend will be with us for many days yet to come.
ANOTHER SEASON. The Comedy Sensation of the Year! ANOTHER REASON. WOODY ALLEN DIANE KEATON To Promote The Tigers m "LOVE and DEATH" ftfe Proudly display this classically designed front plate. Completely THROUGH TUESDAY ONLY!!! Embossed and Handsomely Finished In The School Colors. >>»**••«•»»»«»«•»*. M Immediate Delivery. the RETURN of the TAGS OF SOUTH CAROLINA P. O. Box 11462 Pink Panther" Columbia, S. C. 292H •mM United Artists STARTS WEDNESDAY '*». GENTLEMEN: Rush -Plates at $3.00Each To: astro 3 theatre JAWS Total Enclosed $- COLLEGE AVENUE/654-1670 OCT. 3 ■ ..:■. ■ ■ ■ ■■ ' ■. :■■■■■
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HitetmrB rAT THE Htdfg Hjall PIZZA Hot from the oven freshly prepared and baked perfectly for your enjoyment mm September 18-the Tiger-ten Speakers. (continued from page six) agencies because "the size of the agency "Roddenberry is difficult to get, because and how much business they do on college he won't book far in advance and is con- campuses will determine the cost of a stantly working on new projects," said speaker. If you go through a larger Latham. Presently, the famous producer agency, it will cost you less," explained is making a movie sequel to Star Trek, Latham. commented Latham. Currently, Latham has some promising Latham feels that the 1975-76 program as leads on additional speakers. There is a a whole will be a rewarding one both for good chance that Clemson will draw the students and speakers. Massachusetts' black senator, Edward "Clemson is an exception to about every Brooke, as well as the renowned writer rule. There is no major airport facility Truman Capote, author of In Cold Blood. within 40 miles of here. Most speakers are Also, attempts are being made to book really surprised when they come here and Gene Roddenberry, creator-producer of see the size of the school," he concluded. Star Trek, Latham said. "They really like Clemson's atmosphere." Runoffs decide winners to fill senate vacancies
Last weeks senatorial elections left In the "shoebox" races, Lisa Burnett seven seats vacant due to the absence of a was elected by the residents in Benet Hall, majority vote in six different precincts. In while Polly Elkins won the Cope Hall this week's runoffs, seven candidates vacancy. Good sports live it up at the Marriott. joined the ranks of officialy elected In Lever's unsettled contest. Stone student senators. Workman won in a tight race. Coming to Atlanta to watch your team battle it out with the Tech A section of Johnstone Hall was The final position was earned by Yellow Jackets? Stay with us at the Marriott, where the action is — responsible for two of those undecided Susie Nickles, again in a close race. • three restaurants, including the Fairfield Inn, open 24 hours every day. positions. In a three way race, Andy The next official election will follow the • three cocktail lounges with live entertainment nightly. Berly and Troy Kemp emerged vic- torious. In the remaining Johnstone Miss Homecoming Pageant. Balloting will Only five minutes from Tech Stadium with buses leaving adjacent runoff, Harold Pridgen was the winner. be Oct. 9. from the Hotel for the game. *!*(■# Atlanta Marriott hotel Call our toll free number for individual reservations Keep America Beautiful 800 22X-9290 or Dale Whiteman for special group rates at 404, 659-6500 exl. 7744. &tm^
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Fri., Sept. 19 - Thurs., Sept. 25 "Doug Clark and the Hot Nuts"
University Square • phone 654-6895 every afternoon happy hour 2-6 with a new sound system .September 18-the Tiger-eleven*. tAMfUS &UL14TA8
Graduate Student Association will have a social event Sat., 7 p.m. in the Alumni Center. All GSA represen- Ski Club will meet Tues., 8 p.m. in 415 Daniel. Classifieds Lost: Ladies watch. If found call 6718. A reward is tatives, interested graduate students and their wives are Remember -to bring your dues and your ideas. offered. invited. Clemson Chess Club will have an organizational For information on TM programs call 654 5611. The Clemson Photo Club will meet /Won., at 7 p.m., Rm. meeting Wed. at 8 p.m. in the YMCA. Interested persons Freshmen: Your career interest survey can now be 12 Brackett. All students and faculty members are who cannot attend are asked to contact Kirk, 656-7083. Personal: Up your relationship with your boyfriertdor obtained at the Counseling Center, 200 Tillman. welcome to join. girlfriend. Get into a couples group to learn to better Gamma Sigma Sigma, girl's service sorority, will have communicate your wants and needs. See Fred Steele or For sale: Bengal tiger rug for $300 or best offer. It is in Scuba Club will meet Tues., 7:30 p.m. in Rm. E-308 a car wash, Sat., beside the Baptist Church from 10 a.m.- Jack Mulkeen, 200 Tillman. good condition. Call Eric at 654-4924. Martin. Call Charles Theo for further details (656-8559). 3 p.m. The cost is 99 cents. Personal: Come to an introductory meeting and find Help wanted: Part-time secretary. Must be able to Unitarian Fellowship will meet Sun. at 10:30 a.m. in Newman Club will have a hike Sat., from the National out if a growth group would meet your interest. You'll type and have access to a car. Call 654-1762. the "MCA. A lecture will be presented by Ireland G. Fish Hatchery to Burrell's Ford. Anyone interested never know unless you participate at least once with Regnier, associate professor of history and visual should call Naureen Perri, Steve Jenson, or Father Bill Jack Mulkeen at the Counseling Center. For sale: wedding invitations and announcements, studies. The public is invited. Kondrath. Hikers will leave Newman Hall at St. Andrews engraved and beauty-graved calling cards, informals Church at noon Sat. Bring $1 for supper. An opportunity to reach and help other people by and stationery. Contact Isaqueena Services, 101 Lark St., Cooperative Education Program will have a drop-in giving a little of your time to train and work with us, is 654-4804. for sophomores and transfer students 2:30-4:30 pm , offered by Clemson's Hotline. Any student may call us Sept. 30-Oct. 3, in the Cooperative Education Office, 350 Outing Club will meet Wed. at 8 p.m. in 103 Godfrey. for an interview, 8 p.m. to 8 p.m. any day of the week. Personal: prelaw and pre-med students, send for University Union. Our number is 654-1040. booklets of all medical or all law schools containing average, minimum and recommended GPA, LSAT, and MCAT scores for 1976-77 admittance. Send $2 to Pre- For sale: a 1975 Pontiac Le Mans in excellent con- professional Advisory, Box 13872, Gainesville, FL 32604. dition. It has power steering, air conditioning, bucket seats and two new front tires. If interested call John at Lost: keys on metal ring with polished wood chip at- 654 1888. tached. Lost somewhere between Fike, the tennis courts and Mell Hall. If found please call 654-5281. Wanted: one manual, portable typewriter with case. Call 6545908. For sale: one pair of Dahlquist DQ-IO loudspeakers. They sell new for $800. Will sell for SAOO-Call 654-3674.
Old _ i nil Road SUPEK MARKETS ) Behind CLOSE MON., TUE., WED.-7:00 PM Armory THUR., FRI., SAT-9:00 PM
Don't be caught out in the cold. 79 We have sperry topsiders, rugby shirts, hockey shirts, new resilio Schlitz, p* 1 shirts, ties and slacks, wool suits TH *Du Ponr cerrificorion mark for yorns meering its fiber conrenr specifications. Fresh Kraft Orange Juice mVz Gal. m (Eljr llnuiprattg #>hnjf 2£ *£ Prastona Permanent Type "The Nation's Largest Group of Apparei Stores $099 Catering Exclusively to College Students". Anti-Freeze 3 Gal 208 COLLEGE AVENUE Store Hours 654-4484 9:00 - 5:30 Mon - Sat Prop. Steve Poteet Quantity rights reserved ■WML- m- — September 18-the Tiger-twelve- 66 Letters Employment" course offered (continued from page two) I doubt seriously they will let a by Kerry Capps The instructor in the course, Associate market and to teach them how to go about fire go undetected under the Managing Editor Professor Leonard Berger, said the course applying for jobs." present method. Your student- was a new concept in applied education. "I've seen juniors and seniors that think firemen are extremely familiar they want to go into a certain area, but "I was sailing along enjoying college, when you talk to them they know nothing with handling fire alarms in finishing up my junior year. Then I "It is the first time that anything like this dorms and academic buildings. at all about what that job involves," realized I had no idea what I was going to has ever been done at Clemson," Berger Berger stated. Finally, Tiger Staff, Chief said. Weeden's proposal that phones be do after I graduated." That comment— from a senior English major—-is indicative As course assignments each student will used with or without fire alarms He said the course is one of just three of is not so ridiculous when one of a problem common to many college be required to prepare a resume, research students as they near graduation. its kind being offered in the United States requirements and qualifications for a job, considers the abuses the fire this year. alarm system takes in Johnstone and then interview persons within that Hall. If the residents would keep The problem of finding employment is particular occupational area. their cotton-pickin' fingers off the the subject of a new course being taught Berger said the main objective of the Another major part of the course will be pull boxes (except in emergen- this fall in Clemson's psychology depart- one-credit course is "to prepare students presentations and question-and-answer cies), then the systems would ment—Psychology 105, "Occupational on the practical aspects of getting a job— sessions conducted by persons in various work beautifully. Choice." to get them to think about entering the job employment and personnel-related fields. But alas, they have almost destroyed the very system that Berger said scheduled speakers include may someday save their lives. two corporate personnel directors, a Francis E. Skelton, Jr. r member of the state employment com- C.U.S.F.D. Alumni AT THE " mission, a representative of the state human affairs commission and a HufojUjall professional career guidance counselor. Clemson placement director Al Mathiason will also participate in the ABORTION AND STUDY HALL course. BIRTH CONTROL Berger said the presentations are open Information And Referral-No Fee to students not enrolled in the class, but Referral Up To 24 Weeks. General DELIVERY SERVICE who are interested in employment op- Anesthesia. portunities. The class meets at 12:20 p.m. Vasectomy and Tubal Ligation for all items Tuesdays in Rm. 200 of Hardin Hall. Also Available. 6-11 p.m. 7 days a week Free Pregnancy Test. Call PCS, Non-Profit... Call 654-3692 RESEARCH 202-298-7995 Thousands of Topics Send for your up-to-date, 160- page, mail order catalog. Enclose $1.00 to cover postage and ANDERSON handling. MALL THEATRE SEPT. RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC. NORTH MAIN STREET | 19"25 11322 IDAHO AVE.,# 206 LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90025 PAUL NEWMAN (213) 477-8474 is back as Harper, Your Our research papers are sold for Favorite Private Eye! research purposes only. FOR PIZZAS & "THE DROWNING POOL" JOANNE WOODWARD TONYFRANCIOSA SUBS CALL SAT. SUN. 3:15-5:10-7-9 MON. thru FRI. 7:00-9:00 "I ain't nothing jcffSiS^ but a winner. 654-6990 Fast Free Delivery From Noon'til Midnight Weekdays Noon 'til One Weekends Don't get hung up about when to make your out- Dine In-Carry Out of-state calls. Evenings 5 P.M. —11 P.M. Sunday thru Friday Or Southern Bell Nights 11 P.M.—8 A.M. Every Night Delivery WHERE PAPERBACKS ARE SOLD Weekends All Day Saturday, Until 5 P.M. Sunday .September 18-the Tiger-thirteen. SWATS Trailing the Tiger One game doesn 't make a season By Steve Ellis Sports Editor Saturday, quite obviously was not all that appealing to Tiger fans. First Clemson found its road to success washed out by a Green Wave and then those blasted Chickens took the sting out of those Yellow Jackets from Atlanta. Clemson statistics and especially the score were not the type that would make Clemson fans happy. Of the Tigers six fumbles five became property of Tulane tying the record for the most fumbles lost in the game. The Tigers also had three turnovers by way of interceptions, one which was returned by the Waves' Wyatt Washington for a 76 yard touchdown. The differences as the home-opener crowd of 45,000 (Clemson's best opening game attendance) know was the mistakes ve made and the mistakes Tulane didn't make. Although the running game was not what many expected, Clemson had 151 yards to Tulane's 161 on five less carries. Despite the noticeable lack of passes to Bennie Cunningham, who was well- covered most of the game, the Tigers dominated the passing game. Steve Fuller Alexander passed for all of Clemson's 155 yards in the FUMBLITIS was quite prevalent during the Tulane-CIemson game Saturday, especially when the Tigers were on offense. Clemson air with seven completions in 18 attempts. had eight turnovers, five of those being fumbles. Starter Mike O'Cain had no completions on six attempts. Tulane only passed for 59 In light of what the statistics show, caught three passes for 38 yards moves Parker has the talent for making a yards. coach Red Parker has made several ahead of Craig Brantley. Brantley caught winner but as the Tulane game showed it Prior to the contest the kicking game changes for this week's game against a 78 yard touchdown pass from Fuller. will take more than daily practices to was expected to be somewhat less than Alabama. Freshman Steve Fuller will The major changes occur on the interior produce it. The team needs game ex- spectacular. But Freshmen Richard start this weekend in place of Mike O'Cain. line. Lacy Brumley will start in one guard perience, especially the younger players. Holliday and Willie Jordan both looked Another significant change in the back- position and Gary Alexander will be For Tiger fans set on burning down good. Holliday punted six times for a 42.2 field will be moving Thomas Eley into the moved to tackle replacing David Lebel. At Jervey or giving away their season tickets, average. Jordan was successful on both number one position ahead of Leon Hope center George Jehlen will start ahead of the season is not over. Nor is it over for field goal attempts of which one was 41 and Don Testerman, both whom have Frank Bethea. Wake Forest, the Chickens or any of the yards, making it one of the few highlights suffered injuries. Only two defensive positions should see other upstarts who startled a few people OJ the game. On the offensive line Stan Rome, who change in personnel this Saturday. Fresh- last week. Don't expect Wake to be on top man Jonathan Brooks is favored over Tim of the ACC in November, or Carlen's Blackwelder at left defensive end. Also Columbia Kids to be 11-0. For that matter, Thad Allen will replace Nelson Wallace don't count on Clemson being anywhere who is on the injured list, at middle guard. but in contention for the ACC crown at the Such changes are to be expected, season's end. One game definitely doesn't especially after Saturday's upset. make a season. Tigs win cross country opener By Bob Douglas Sports Writer But for Moorhead the most pleasant Coming from a 1-4 season last year, the surprise of the meet was the performance "75 Tiger cross country team got off to a of Dave Geer who finished fifth. Geer's '74 winning start by beating Georgia Tech 17- season was marred by a compound 45. fracture of the lower leg that resulted from The team, paced by third-year veteran an accident in which he was struck by a Dean Matthews and Dave Buechler, car while running. Although he was not placed seven runners in the top ten. In expected to be in full form this season, cross country the finishes of each team's Geer has already moved into the team's top five are tabulated and the team with top five. the lowest score wins. A team that sweeps Freshman Tom Rash and junior Dave the first five places scores the minimum 15 Wright finished sixth and seventh points. respectively with less than a second Matthews, team captain, and Buechler, between them. Also placing in the top ten a high school standout last year in was Florida Junior College transfer Bill Louisville, tied for first place honors. Middleton. * Matthews bettered his first-meet time of last year by 24 seconds as he covered the He was followed by Gary Ramey, Kevin six-mile course in 31:40. Collins, Brian Waldrep and Kingsley Coach Jim Moorhead was pleased with Gotheway. Both Ramey and Collins ran his top two runners' performances. with minor injuries. Collins, a junior "Considering they were not pushed and college All-American distance runner this was the first meet of the year the two probably will not see action this week as a ran quite well. Buechler has a lot of result of his injury. promise for a freshman." After last year's second place finish in One minute behind Matthews and the Stone Mountain Invitational Roa4 Rowntre Buechler was junior Herman Jutzeler who Race, Moorhead is setting his aim on first THE FRESHMAN DEBUT of Steve Fuller was one bright spot for Red Parker's Tigers. improved 40 seconds over last year's place for this weekend's event. "The team The Soartanburg native came in reserve for starter Mike O'Cain and completed seven performance. According to Moorhead, will run in the ten-mile race, Moorhead passes for 155 yards. While FuUer is expected to start this week, running back Leon Hope Jutzeler is one of the most improved said. "We've been putting in overdistance (31) probably wW no^ see action as, a result df a minor injury. • runners on the.team. . . , and should do well Saturday." .— September 18-the Tiger-fourteen. Yesterday and Saturday A repeat of '67 Bama-Clemson game possible ED. NOTE—Each week Clemson's foes Stabler, who later became a professional ! against a top team. Our defense played the Although Bama has a very fine passing will be featured in this series which will quarterback for the Oakland Raiders, led finest game I've ever seen them play. We quarterback in Richard Todd, Bear is highlight a memorable game of yesterday the Crimson Tide to the Clemson 20 where were hurt by our kicking game. We'll have expected to rely heavily on Willie Shelby between the two teams. In addition a the Tide increased its lead to seven points to work on it if we want to win the ACC and Calvin Culliver. glimpse of what to expect each Saturday by kicking a 40 yard field goal. again. With the changes coach Red Parker is will be given. Following a Clemson drive that stalled, making in the Tiger lineup, the 7:30 night Bear Bryant's team put another three- "We got a lot of breaks," Howard said. game should be a good one. Both teams By Charles Jacobs points on the scoreboard to lead 13-3. "But when you get 'em you gotta use 'em.'' will be attempting to avenge first game Clemson attempted two field goals from Bryant felt that if determination had losses. The '67 Clemson-Alabama game was one close range but both sailed wide, and at decided the game, Clemson would have which made Tide coach Paul "Bear" halftime the Tigers trailed Bama by ten. won. He lamented his team's lack of Bryant glad to be leaving Death Valley sustained drives and praised Addison's with a victory. Not so happy was Tiger The third quarter proved to be an passing ability. He was "tickled to death to Rugby splits ^mentor Frank Howard, who was upset exercise in futility for the offenses of both get out of that place (Clemson) with a about his kicking game and a near-record teams as tough defense, penalties and win." crowd of about 50,000 which witnessed the timely fumbles prevented any third with Atlanta 13-10 Tiger loss. quarter scoring. Neither team got near "Now I know why it's called Death VaJey," thr- Bama oach saiJ. Despite the fact the Tigers statistically enough to its goal to attempt a field goal. The Clemson Ruggers split a outplayed them, the Crimson Tide was Saturday's game with the Crimson Tide Defense was also the main factor in the will not be held in Death Valley. doubleheader with the Atlanta Rugby Club able to hold Clemson in crucial situations. Sunday. In the first game Jimmy Howard The Tigers failure to cash in on two short fourth quarter. The Tiger defensive line Alabama's Denny Stadium, a highly forced a Bama fumble on the Tide's 26 partisian Tide crowd and a team still kicked two field goals and Pat Shealy field goals enabled Bama to emerge scored a try as the Tigers lost 26-10. victorious. yard line. After a 15 yard Addison- angry over a loss to Missouri await Red Hostaller pass play, Gore barreled into the Clemson again scored ten points as they Following an exchange of first quarter Parker's Tigers. Clemson, which is also end zone. A successful PAT put Clemson beat Atlanta 10-6. Atlanta is one of the top punts of 50 and 53 yards, Alabama quar- smarting from an opening game upset, back within 3 at 13-10 with nine minutes will have to face what was considered by teams in the South. The Ruggers host the terback Ken Stabler threw to his wide Medical College of Georgia Sunday at 2 receiver for 42 yards. A few plays later on left in the game. pre-season experts to be one of the top offensive powers in the nation. p.m. fourth and goal at the Clemson two the Clemson's defense, backed by the usual Tide scored on an end around play. The rowdy Tiger fans, forced Bama to punt, Clemson will be somewhat hampered by Soccer, tennis and table tennis will be point-after-touchdown was good and a and Addison attempted to move the Tigers Wednesday's court decision to overrule an among the sports featured by the Athletic very heavily favored Bama led 7-0. downfield. Clemson's hopes of an upset earlier order which would allow NCAA department in future months. The soccer Clemson's offense began to move were ended, however, when an Addison teams to have a travel squad of 60 instead league will follow the same type of format following a kickoff return of 32 yards. pass was picked off. of the 48 the NCAA had requested. used in Softball. The last day to sign up for Combining some excellent passing by Ironically the original case against the soccer is Sept. 25. Jimmy Addison and determined running The Tide then ate up the clock until NCAA was presented by the University of Pairings for the mixed doubles tennis by Buddy Gore with an Alabama penalty, forced to punt on downs. A desperation Alabama and Bear Bryant. tournament will be posted Sept. 26, with Coach Howard's Tigers moved to the pass by Addison sailed incomplete as the play to begin Monday, Sept. 29. A table Bama 12. At this point the Tide defense game ended. So now depth will be another advantage tennis tournament will also begin that hardened and Clemson settled for a 30 Following the game Frank Howard said for the Tide in a game which is expected to Monday. All interested should sign before yard field goal which made the score 7-3. that he "hated to see our boys lose like that be highlighted by a bruising ground game. Sept. 25. Sports staff predictions Who would have guessed Wake would not only score on State but beat them, the chickens would make "bird"-feed STEVE DON JACK A. BLAKE CHUCK KERRY JOHN GUEST PREDICTOR ELLIS KAPP McKENZIE BANTA VINSON CAPPS ROWNTREE out of Tech and Clemson would wipe-out GAMES R.C. EDWARDS on a Green Wave? The Tiger's Sports CLEMSON-BAMA Clemson Staff sure didn't and as result the Clemson Bama Bama Bama Bama Bama Bama CHICKENS-DUKE Duke Chickens Duke Chickens Chickens Duke Duke Duke majority of us profound predictors are FURMAN-RICHMOND Furman not looking all that profound. Looking Richmond Richmond Richmond Furman Richmond Richmond Richmond MARYLAND-UNC Maryland the least proficient in the prediction Maryland Maryland Maryland Maryland Maryland Maryland Maryland FLORIDA-NC STATE Florida Florida Florida Florida NC State Florida NC State Florida game is last year's winner Kerry Capps OHIO STATE-PENN STATE Ohio State with a 3-7 record. This week the staff Penn State Ohio State Penn State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State TENNESSEE-UCLA Tennessee UCLA Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee (except for a faithful two) turn their BAYLOR-AUBURN Auburn backs on the Tigers pick FSU to do the Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Baylor DELAWARE-WITTENBERG Delaware Wittenberg Delaware Delaware Delaware Delaware Delaware Delaware impossible and go for a few upsets. Also, UTAH STATE-FLORIDA STATE Utah State after his "outstanding" record last week FSU FSU FSU Utah State FSU FSU FSU Pres. Edwards will become a regular predictor. People start pollution. People can stop it. Flannel Shirts Winter Underwear Bus Available to Stadium Boot Sox The Admiral Invites YDU JUDGE KELLER'S STORE to a Fabulous Fun-Filled V. FOOTBALL, Come to where WEEKEND the fun begins... .Clemson vs. Georgia Tech| (Saturday, September 27th| Deluxe Rooms with Color TV—Pool— Bear, Indian Archery Equipment, Meeting Facilities—Restaurant— Duxbak Hunting clothing, Herman Lounge with Entertainment. @ Survivor and Browning Boots 1 An affiliate of Morrison Incorporated 1470 Spring St., N.W. (near campus) Atlanta, Ga. 30309-872-5821 For Toll-Free Reservations HARRIS CALL 800/323-3900 SPORTING GOODS 123 By-Paw, Seneca. SC [803] 882-3391 Grant Plaza, Toceoa, Ga. (404] B86-6916 ' Tif l.i , TTTTTT ■ i' ' "MII'MI I JUV.M h BB H H .September 18-the Tiger-fifteen — Wins pace Tigers to second place ranking by Steve Ellis attack, according to Ibrahim. "We have Sports Editor better forwards and thus had better at- I tacking game," he said. Soccer coach I.M. Ibrahim backed his "We were also without the services of boast of being the best last weekend with Damian Ogunsuyi, who is probably one of victories over Southern Illinois and the best players we have on the attack. Madison (with a little help from his team) Ogunsuyi is out with an injury. "We beat and as a result earned the Tigers a second- SIU at the wings with very effective place ranking in the nation this week. passing on the outside. Both of our scores The ranking, the highest ever for a were set up on a beautiful series of wall Clemson athletic team, was due passes," Ibrahim said. specifically to the Tigers 2-1 victory over A wall pass is accomplished by using one SIU. Prior to the game SIU was fifth- man as a screen so that he passes the ranked and had not been scored on in nine defender, catching the defender off-guard. games and was considered the best team The Tigers executed four such passes in soccer city, St Louis. when Godwin Ogbueze scored the first goal "I was somewhat concerned before the in the first period. game," Ibrahim said. "This was our first SIU then equalled the score late in the game and I didn't know how well the team first period after Clemson has committed would respond to the pressure. I think we one of its two major mistakes on offense. showed we definitely will be in contention "The ball hit the corner flag and came for the national title." back in," the head coach said. "It just took Ibrahim was especially pleased with the longer for us to recover after expecting the Tigers' defense. "SIU was extremely ball to go. One of our players was then strong in the midfield and I was concerned caught out of position. about this. Therefore, we went to a 4-4-3 The tie-breaker came on another setup for the first time since '73. We made Ogbueze kick in the first half. only two mistakes and one of those cost us Over-all Ibrahim was quite pleased with a goal. the team's performance, especially in the What amounts to major difference second period. between this year's squad and last year's "We had more pressure on us and I Alexander was also a decisive factor in the game- thought we handled it well," he said. "We CLYDE BROWNE on the attack leaves the Madison goalie reeling backwards in defense team orientation instead of individual had more chances to score than they did." of the goal. With the attacking game primed for Sunday's contest the Tigers scored 5 goals. mindedness. Ibrahim is somewhat sur- "I thought after our second goal we prised, but quite pleased with this. would have five or six goals, and we did which scored was not because of anything penalty kicks to give the Tigers a 3-0 lead. "I didn't know how the old team and new have chances to score that we failed to Denny did wrong." The third shot in the two minute range recruits would blend in," Ibrahim stated. take advantage of," he said. "The rain Ibrahim was also pleased with the came on a shot by Taiwo Egede who was "They have really worked well together. also held the scoring down." performance of Ralston Moore and Clyde assisted by Nwokocha. We are very team-oriented. Every move Several players were cited by Ibrahim Browne at middlebacks. The two strikers, The final goal of the game came on a 30- made with the team in mind. In fact as having excellent games. One of those Ogbueze and Christian Nwokocha were yard kick by Paul Agu. sometimes when one player had an op- was Denny Carrington, the Tigers' top also lauded for their performance. With a second place ranking in his portunity to score he would pass to a goalie. "He was very quick and played In Sunday's match with Madison the pocket Ibrahim's main objective is to keep teammate. very well," Ibrahim said. "The ball was Tigers exploded for three goals in two his team from peaking. "We can't afford to The Tigers looked impressive on the extremely hard to handle. The one goal minutes during the second half to defeat peak so early in the season, Ibrahim the Dukes 5-0. The Tigers' only score in the remarked. "Our main objective is to reach first half came a shot by Innocent Nwank- the national finals. I think its great we're wo. ranked so high but I couldn't care if we Upstairs , Benedict Popoola started the fireworks weren't ranked so long as we go to the rAT THE in the second half with two consecutive finals." STUDY HALL every DELIVERY SERVICE PANTS 6 OR €TC for all items body 6-11 p.m. 7 days a week 3808 Clemson Blvd. 224-8578 Anderson, S.C. Call 654-3692 jpOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO MOTO COFFIN / 105 sioan street m, ear BE PRETAREP FOR TIlE fho ^Nft^ ULTIMATE EMERGENCY. INFLATABLE, FOWS TO ^^HB^ Downtown Clemson FIT POCKET OR S&PCH.EBAG 88-2V8- 529.95 iS^.^- & E Jtffr Next To The Study Hall BEFORE AFTER TIRES 88-2379 -■ £ 14.95 f^*S£ DONT TAK.O*J AWAT WORN T«sS. i J REPLACE BALP KNOBBIES WITH tiger ^pr 654-mo \^-fgfr SCIUW ON HARD RUBBER , ^j ". KNO&&Y KNOBS.' «-iwo ».29tAoi TIRED OF GIMMICKS? sports shop NO TRICK PARTS REBUILD ALL YSARSOF Puma, Adidas, Mitre, Spalding, Gola, Sportcraft, Onitsuka HAELEY- NO SUPER DEALS Tigers, Brooks, Champion, Russell Southern, Brine, Don DAVIPSOM Alleson, Mason, and other brand names. Alt Wns NECESSARY TO «KT THE STALLED H-D RIPER JUST QUALITY This week, we have added handball gloves, racquetballs, GOING AGAIN. POCKET SIZE. ladies' socks with pompoms, and Puma soccer-football- *y*K^ USE FO*CW»WAUL,TOol PARTS AND SERVICE softball shoes. WE ME NOW ACCEPTING FRATERNITY SPORTSWEAR ORDERS. COME ASK US AROUT OUR PRICES. WE HAVE A COMPLETE bg cycle shop SET OF FRATERNITY JERSEYS ON DISPLAY. 100 OLD STONE CHURCH RD. WE WILL NOT RE UNDERSOLD. CLEMSON We have over 500 shorts in stock, nylon, orlon and. cotton, 654-4939 Tttfc TAfi£A Volume 69, Number 5 :. September 18, 1975 Clemson University, Clemson, SC 29632 Plant Clinic variegated form of green and white leaves of P. obtusifolia variegata. Leaves may be silvery, buff, bronze, quilted or pleated, shiny, or hairy, with markings in blotches, bands margins, or reversed Ed. note: Plant Clinic is authored by members of contrasting colors. of the Horticulture Club and is presented as a Some of the more popular varieties can be easily service to our readers. Readers are invited to found at almost any plant shop. P. obtusifolia, or send in questions about the care of their plants, "Pepper Face," resembles an India Rubber Plant especially those that are not healthy. Send your in miniature form with smooth, waxy leaves that questions to Plant Clinic, c-o the Tiger, Box 2097, are slightly cupped and rounded. One of the larger University Station. varieties with gently bowed stems and shiny leaves, it is a slow grower and an excellent specimen plant. Similar to "Pepper Face" is P. virides, or "Green Peperomia," with pointed leaves. P. verschaffeltii, Of special interest to the plant collector is the or "Sweetheart Peperomia," has heart-shaped genus of plants known as Peperomia of the family waxy leaves with silver bands crossing a green to Piperaceae, or pepper family. The genus Piper blue-green background. For a change in texture P. yields the common black pepper, but also is of caperxata 'Emerald Ripple' is an excellent choice, importance to the foliage plant lover. The family as and as the name implies, the leaves are pleated so a whole consists of tropical herbs and shrubs with that they appear quilted. A smaller variety, it is fleshy, smooth-edged leaves and insignificant excellent for a dish garden or terrarium, with flowers. reddish stems providing an interesting color con- The plants are easily cared for if a few simple trast. Rarely one may find the silver variation of requirements are met. They like a medium to warm this species. Perhaps the most striking of all is P. temperature, like that of an average house. The argyreia (sometimes referred to as P. sandersii), minimum night temperature should be no less than the "Watermelon Peperomia." Its striped silver 60 to 65 degrees. Indirect sunlight to partial shade and blue-green leaves that encircle the red stems suits them best, direct sunlight will burn them. The have made it one of the most popular of all house humidity of an average house is most suitable for plants. peperomias and misting is unnecessary. All of these To propagate peperomias simply take stem conditions are met satisfactorily in the dormitories, cuttings of the vining types or leaf cuttings of the making these plants excellent for brightening up a others. Since they are easily propagated they are room. well suited for giving as gifts. When potting use a soil of equal parts loam, sand No less varied than the kinds of peperomias are and peat moss. Allow the soil to become dry on the the ways in which they may be used. The smaller top layer before rewatering, but when watering do varieties like "Ripple" and "Sweetheart" are so adequately. The peperomia enjoys a drying out excellent for dish gardens, bookshelves, tables, or period between waterings and will not tolerate "wet any place a small, compact plant is needed. They feet." Use fertilizer at the rate of half of the also provide an interesting change in leaf texture recommended amount on the package every two and color when placed among other plants as in a weeks. More than sixty varieties of peperomias are terrarium. The larger ones such as the'"Pepper known today, but all require the same care. Face," the "Green," and the variegated About a dozen varieties are available on the peperomias are good specimen plants on a table commercial market, and if one is interested in a where they are sure to be the center of interst. small collection of foliage plants this would be an Generally speaking the peperomia is one of the excellent choice. The foliage varies from almost best plants available for the plant collector or black as in P. griseo-arventea 'Blackie,' to green as professional or student who appreciates a cheerful, in P. cubensis, or reddish as in P. rebella, or to a thriving plant in a corner of his dorm room.