Carolina Invades Clemson Carolina's Gamecocks invade Tigertown next Tuesday night looking for a second win over the South Carolina's Oldest Bengals. The Tigers will be out to avenge the lost which they suffered in Columbia. The ACC clash will be the last for the Tigers on their home College Newspaper courts this season. Read the complete story on The Tiger page four. aHe Roars For Clemson College" Circulation—6,000 CLEMSON COLLEGE, SOUTH CAROLINA, FEBRUARY 17, 1961 LIV—NO. 16 Mid-Winters Earl Bostic No Stranger Pledges Total 159 As Fraternities To Varied Musical Realms 1 By HERBERT ROWLAND Tiger Associate Editor Conclude First Social Rush Week Non-jazz fans often raise the question, "Who is Earl Bostic?" Those who are well acquainted with the Third Lecture jazz field ask no such question, for Earl is one of the Omicron And Tri Chi Get best known alto sax men in the business. His ranking of third in the Playboy jazz poll, with not too many Sir Hugh Foote, Veteran British votes separating him from the second place man, pre- Fifteen New Co-ed Pledges sents positive proof of his popularity among those who Clemson's seven fraternities se- "This first Clemson Rush Week Delta Kappa Alpha: Dick really like jazz. Diplomat, Explains Africa 1961 lected a total of 159 men for can be considered a tremendous Brown; Claude Cooper; Walter pledgeship to climax their first success. The quality of rushces Cox, Jr.; Charles Cuttano; Billy This is not to say that Bostic is a stranger to other "Africa-the Third Force" will When Sir Hugh was appointed Of all the examples of Sir Rush Week. A total of 15 coeds was extremely high and the fra- Dillard; Woody Dillard; Butch Hugh's ability to consolidate fields of musical endeavor. Just a quick look at some be the subject of the next series the governor of embattled Cyprus have, been -selected for pledgeship ternities selected outstanding Durand; Robert Ellis; Malloy lecture at 7:30 p.m. February 23 in 1957, a government official said, and bring peace to a chaotic of his album titles as "Let's Dance With Earl Bostic," in Clemson's two sororities. pledge classes." Evans; Henry Faris; Robby Fog- in Tillman Hall. Sir Hugh Foote, If anyone can solve the tangle world, the most striking was in le; Dennis Hopf; Rodney James; "C'mon Dance With Earl Bostic," "Bostic For You," veteran British diplomat and in Cyprus, Hugh Foote can." Palestine where both Jews and Lewis Kay, Chairman of the The pledge classes of the fra- Arabs considered him a friend! IFC Rush Committee, stated, ternities and sororities are: Don Mahaffey; Nick Milasnovich; "Dance Time" and "Bostic Showcase Of Swinging world traveler, will deliver the Largely through Sir Hugh's ef- Dave Moorhead; Tommy Risher; Sir High represents one of ******** ******* Dance Hits" present one of the best rounded groups address. forts, peace came to the island Phil Scoville; Roy Strickland; and a republic was instituted. the world's most informed dip- and Bob Trogdon. of music truly designed for dancing currently avail- Suddenly thrust into the mod- lomats on current events and Rush Week Ends ern world after World War II, While serving as governor of Sigma Alpha Zeta: Austin able under one artist. Jamaica for six years, he was personalities. He is the person- tottering Africa stands at a Boyd; Bill Davidson; Red a key figure in the islands' move al friend of many leading states- Dislikes Current "Jungle Music" crossroad in her destiny. The Hodge; Herndon McElmurray; toward independence within the men, including British Labor- emerging new nations are faced Pat McGreevy; Wesley Mucken- The Bostic sax is famous for a full-blown and ori- Caribbean Federation. Today leader Hugh Gaitskell. fuss; JJack Neely; Liston Ne- ginal style. Never one to conform to the dictates of with choosing- Communism or Dr. C. B. Green, chairman of Democracy. The Congo crisis is his reputation still lingers as fuss; Jack Neely; Liston Ne- existing trends ,Earl makes no exception in favor of the the Series Lecture Committee, only one instance where these one of the islands' fairest and and Rowland. current "jungle music" trend. A love of music first most progressive governors. commented: "Each year the Lec- Kappa Delta Chi: Ed Blakeney; two forces are meeting head-on ture Committe tries to have a drove Bostic to give up a job as a teacher and go on in today's Africa. For many years Sir Hugh work- Louie Blanton; David Bodie; Jam- the road. This same love has kept him foremost ed diligently as governor of Nige- lecture in the field of foreign af- es Boling; Thomas Brockman; among sax men and arrangers for these many years Sir Hugh will explain the forces, ria and tried to prepare the colo- fairs. Sir Hugh's qualifications Bill Carson; Kenneth Clary; Tim circumstances and other factors since the early thirties. ny for independence. There he al- should make anything he has to Clancy; John Collins; Val Dyches; at work in Africa today as well most lost his life when a terror- say interesting." Charles Grant; Robert Haas; Russ Lionel Hampton, a Clemson favorite, was one of as speculate her course in the ist slashed his jacket in a assas- Clemson's lecture engagement Hebert; James Hightower; John the many masters of music with whom Earl Bostic years ahead. sination attempt. An article in is only one of many Sir Hugh will Laney; Carl Leonard and Henry gained his experience before striking out on his own in Described In TIME the latest Reader's Digest enti- make in his current United States McAlhaney. 1939. The Hampton influence can be heard in much The extensive diplomatic ca- tled "Democracy is Working in tour. A small banquet will be held Also, George Mims Jr.; James of Earl's current work; a soft vibraphone and rhythm rer of Sir Hugh dates hack to Nigeria" bears testimony to the in his honor at the Clemson House Mullins; Buddy O'Kelley; James section backing his fluid style. This is certainly a the 1930's. Through the years, fruit Sir Hugh has produced. following the lecture. Parker; Fred Robinette; Ken Rus- welcome bit of news to those who remember the stel- he has built up a firm reputa- sell; Doug Richardson; Eddie lar performances given by "Hamp" in his appearances tion as a man who has left Rice; W. R. Shives;' Griff Stan- ley; Mickey Vehorn; Franklin on our campus. peace in his wake. TIME mag- azine described him as "one of Whaley; Robert Wall; Ronald Music For The "Juker", Romancer Or Listener London's finest soldiers... a Temporary Traffic SAZ Rushee Meets Schachte, Glaze Young; Wayne Pearson; Donnie career diplomat with a reputa- Golightly; James Welborn; Robert For those who like to "kick it out" we can say be tion for all kinds of people in Ballentine; Wayne Hoard; Bill not dismayed by all this talk of the soft and sweet, every kind of dispute . . ." Blackwood; and Bill Martin. for Mr. Bostic has something for you too. The recent ********* Permits Available Numeral Society: Mac Og- King album, "Bostic Rocks" should satisfy even the burn; Bill Hartin; Billy Wells; Temporary traffic permits are presently available most hard to please "juker" and at the same time give Dick Cone; Bill James; John some relief to those who have exhausted their dance for students who have legitimate reasons to desire such Brownlee; Sandy Morrison; talents. exemption from the existing traffic regulations, ac- Jerry Burton; David Smith; cording to Dean Richard C. Armstrong of the Student Harold Hock; Tommy Page; Like to Tango? Then give the Bostic rendition Erik Croen; Martin Stokes; of "Blue Tango" a whirl, and we're sure you'll agree Affairs office. Bob Hunt; Alfred Pinckney; that Latin rhythms are also a specialty with the Bostic Permits can be obtained for stu- Bubba James; Fred Moorhead; band. Listeners like Bostic too. Earl is a favorite dents wishing to load or unload!cars on the campus prior to and and Luther Lott. wherever he goes, whether it be a night spot in New bulky items in unauthorized park- after dance weekends, Also, Jimmy Carter; Tommy Simpson; Jack Steppe; Carl Liv- York or his annual two-week tour of Alaska. Music ing areas. Dean Armstrong com- Students are urged to pay traf- for dancing, romancing or just plain listening, no mat- mented that many students who ingston; Barry Meyer; William fic fines immediately after they ter your preference the band visiting our campus this received tickets for this during Parker; Johnny Britton; Wayne weekend will fit the bill. fraternity, rush season could have are received. If a fine is stall un- Kennedy; Bill Sykes; Larkin avoided penalties if they had ob- paid three days after it is re- Jennings; Cal McMeekin; Richard Maxwell; Rudy Kizer; and Joe The bigger the audience, the better Earl plays, or tained a temporary permit. ceived, the amount will double. so the story goes. Well, let's see to it that he gets a Fraternities 'Juke It' On Saturday McComb. If, for some reason, a student Those who do not have the Phi Kappa Delta: Buddy Bish- chance to play before an overflow crowd, both at the has to park an unregistered car dance and concert. Kick it out time is here so let's means to pay their fines within op; Emerson Byrd; Billy Ayres; on the campus due to mechanical R. O. Atkinson; Talmadge Frick; make the most of it and welcome Earl Bostic in the difficulty, he will be eligible for the three day limit should con- true Clemson manner. This promises to be a weekend tact the Traffic Office immedi- Danny Folendorf; Mac Renwick; a temporary permit. Dance week- Bud McDonald; George Sidrony; worth taking special effort to attend! SIR HUGH ately. ends, and medical reasons also John McConnel; Tommy Trouble- present conditions under which a field; Bob Brown; Frank Robert- One 3-Time Winner permit may be obtained. son; Bill Vandiver; Graham All reasons for such permits Sportsmanship Payne; Jimmy Head; Tom Caro- must be legitimate and necessary, thers; Jimmy Sharp; Jake the Student Affairs office empha- Weichel; Bill McCauley; Clark Eighteen All "A" Reports sized. These permits will be strict- Trophy To Go Gaston; Dale Stanley; and Jimmy ly on a temporary basis and no Ward. extended usage will be allowed Kappa Sigma Nu: Ralph Hood; Dealt To Undergraduates unless the permit is renewed. Elsewhere? James Rogers; William Saitta; All students who wish to be ex- Richard Wilcox; Clifton Hatta- Straight "A" average was built of Hampton, senior in education; Good sportsmanship among and their major courses of stu- empted from parking regulations college students whose schools way; Ralph King; Larry Harris; by 18 full-time Clemson under- dy are: Chester W. Jenkins of North Au- should see Mrs. Miller, the traf- John Long; Bill Buie; Baynard Johnny R. Allred of Sanford, gusta, freshman in chemical en- are members of the Atlantic Ellis; Aubrey Swofford; Gerald graduates during the first semes- fic counselor, in the student Traf- Coast Conference is annually re- Fla., freshman in civil engi- gineering. fic Office in the Student Center. Glenn; Seabrook Marchant; ter of 1960-61, W. R. Mattox, ad- neering; Clarence B. Beaudrot Sara M. McGill of Anderson, cognized by the presentation of William Greene; Bobby Ferrell; missions counselor announces. of Greenwood, freshman in chem- freshman in arts and sciences; Unauthorized parking on the the ACC Sportsmanship Trophy and Richard Matthews. Among them were Miles M. ical engineering; William H. Edward M. McKee of Charles- quadrangle of the old barracks to the school which has, in the Sigma Kappa Epsilon: George Bruce, Jr., of Greer, third-year Buzhardt of Edgefield, senior in ton, freshman in chemistry; will continue to be forbidden. eyes of officials, the best, clean Rawlings; Sloan Schoonmaker; student majoring in electrical en- mechanical engineering. William J. Meggs of Florence, Loading and unloading on a large school spirit. Clemson's first Rush Week ended last week with the ac- Jan Lovell; Earl Alford; Frank gineering, who accomplished the Also, Joseph L. Campbell, HI freshman in physics. scale will only be allowed on the The behavior and actions ceptance of bids by the rushees chosen to pledge. A total McGee; Mickey Creach; Jimmy honor three semesters in a row; of Spartanburg, junior in mechan- Also Douglas D. Richardson of large quadrangle during the se of the Clemson students at the of 159 men were selected for pledgeship as well as 15 coeds. Howie; David Reynolds; Jim and Ralph S. Templeton of Ow- ical engineering; William K. Con- Lexington, freshman in industrial mester breaks, Dean Armstrong Clemson-Carolina basketball Tues- The next few weeks will tell whether or not the pledges go Hunter; Ed Sutherland; Edgar ings, a textile management ma- nor, Jr., of McCormick, fourth management; James R. Satter- stated. day night will reflect greatly on active. (Continued On Page 3) jor who graduated last month. year student of architecture; Hen- field of Greenville, junior in in- A revision of the regulations this school's chances of receiving In addition, 25 Clemson stu- ry M. Faris, Jr., freshman in pre- dustrial management; Henry R, governing unregistered cars on the trophy, according to campus In Columbia dents earned an "A" average medicine, of Laurens. Savage of Sumter, senior in the campus during dance week- leaders. with the exception of one 'B." Also Michael H. Finch of Ta- chemical engineering, and Anita ends is being considered by the Angus McGregor, president The remaining 16 students who koma Park, Md., freshman in ar- G. Thurston of Clemson, sopho- Executive Committee of Student established superior standing chitecture; Lorraine H. Jeff coat more in arts and sciences. of the student body, said in Government and the college Park- commenting about the situation, Student Legislature ing Committee. "Tuesday night we have a This change could affect the chance to further that which New Dormitory Construction time freshman students can have was given a good start last fall. I'm referring to the bet- Debates Future Plans tering of relations between Car- Annual Art Show olina and Clemson students, South Carolina Student Legisla- of Representatives and the Sen- lington County spoke on the floor which was given a big boost ture held its second annual ob- ate Thursday morning. of the Senate to his fellow mem- Exhibits Works last fall during the weekend of servation session in Columbia last The debate on county reappor- bers concerning the organization the Clemson-Carolina football week. The group began with reg- of the South Carolina Student Of Art Students game. tionment took place on the floor istration on Wednesday after- of the Senate while the student Legislature and then spoke to the Third annual student Art Show, 'This game is also important sponsored jointly by the Clemson noon and closed Thursday after- legislators were in the chambers. students about the position and in one other respoect. Clemson Previous to this discussion, they Student Chapter of the American noon. has a good chance to receive the had been recognized by Lt. Gov. job of their state legislators. Institute of Architects and the ACC Best Sportsmanship trophy. Bill Schachte, arts and sciences Burnet R. Maybank, presiding of- The last official function of the honorary student organization, junior from Charleston, Governor Conduct at games so far this ficer of the Senate. They were session was a tour of the Gov- the Minarets, will be held from year has been commendable and of the Student Legislature, was in also recognized in the House by charge of this February session. ernor's office. Mr. Mueller March 25 until April 18. I only hope Tuesday night will Rep. Sol Blatt, Speaker of the Other Clemson students in Colum- Krepps, Mr. John Aultman and Exhibited in the Rudolph see it even better. House. Mr. Jimmy Leventis of the Gov- Lee Gallery in the School of bia for the session besides Bill 'Therefore, this upcoming game included Jim Creel, industrial Mozingo Speaks ernor's staff conducted this tour Architecture, the show will in- is significant for two big reasons. Sen. James P. Mozingo of Dar- and explanation of its activities. clude work by Clemson students. management major from New- We have the opportunity to show berry, Treasurer. Interim Council, policy-making our friends in Columbia that we A monetary prize for the best Also, Becky Epting, arts and Tomorrow's Concert body of the Student Legislature, entry in each division as well are true gentlemen and we can sciences junior of Clemson, cor- held a meeting Wednesday night as a Grand Prize for the best enhance our chances to be re- responding secretary of the Features Bostic Sax at which time plans for future entry in the entire show will be- cognized as not only a champion- Legislature; Hal Littleton, tex- CDA wishes to extend to all sessions were discussed. Other of- gin. The divisions are: (1) oil ship school in the won-lost col- tile chemistry sophomore from students an invitation to attend ficers besides those from Clem- and casein, (2) water color, (3) umn, but that we are champions Hartsville; Paul Goodson, sopho- the concert tomorrow afternoon son included Glenn Smith, Lt. drawings, charcoal, pencil, pen in the true sense of the word." more architectural student . of at 3 p.m. in the Field House. Governor, of the College of Charle- and ink, (4) sculpture. Stephen Long, head cheer- Charlotte; Zip Grant, arts and This concert is for all students ston; and Tom Mahon, Speaker of whether they are dating for the leader, stated, "The sportsman- sciences sophomore from Che- the House, from the Citadel. The Minarets and the AIA hope weekend or not. The Mid-Win- that any interested student will ship trophy which is given an- raw; and Liz Booker, senior ar- Also, Gene Powell, President chitect of Clemson. ters dance tonight and tomorrow enter the show and that all stu- nually in the ACC has a very night will feature Earl Bostic Pro Temp of the Senate, of Wof- dents will visit the exhibition. Be- good chance of being presented Visit House, Senate and his band. Tickets for to- ford College; and Mary Anne sides the monetary prizes, all to Clemson this year. Being The purpose of the February night's dance are $4.00, tomor- Garrison. Speaker Pro Temp of winners will receive free tickets held in high esteem by all session was to observe the Gen- row's are $4.50 and the concert the House, from Winthrop Col- to the 3rd annual Beaux Arts members of the ACC, it would eral Assembly of South Carolina are $1.50. Block tickets including lege. Awards were presented to Construction is beginning on the two new dormitories to be finished by Fall Semester of Ball which will take place the be a great honor for Clemson in action. Delegates to Student all three affairs are $8.00 the officers of last year's group next year. Ground was finally broken after a legal hassle over the acceptance of bids. weekend of April 18. to receive this.' Legislature visited both the House at a meeting of all delegates. Fage2 THE TIGER—"He Roars For Ciemson College" Friday, February 17, 1961 EDITORIALS Let's Talk It Over Individual Determines His Personal Answers All Signs Indicate Regarding Consumption And Evils Of Alcohol How important is alcohol? What a non-conformist. A Fabulous Weekend effect does it have on the social accep- Alcohol is only as important as you By HERBERT ROWLAND tance of a college student? Is it neces- make it. Few if any social functions Tiger Associate Editor sary? These questions have answers demand drinking for acceptance. Those — Here we go again! And with these words the but the individual determines the that do have little to offer an upright dance weekend it off to its customary start, with answers. student anyway. Perhaps one feels more at ease and less conspicious if he Ciemson men waiting impatiently on the loggia for An editorial on the evils of drinking dates to arrive. One can tell by counting the Pepsi conforms to the pressure, but rarely is would be a farce if directed at those cups and cigarette butts how many people have wait- who already indulge. Therefore this non-drinking a serious consideration of ed how long for a given number of editorial is written especially for those social function. Sometimes abstinence may make entry harder, but it never dates who never fail to be late. Such who are still undecided and are begin- are the ways of love—and war. ning to meet the pressures of social closes the door. What with the balmy Spring-type drinking. Never believe drinking is a necessity. weather we have been having for the It most certainly is not. Many students A great many of the so-called better part of this week, we wonder feel that to join a fraternity, he must "social" set drink. They notice who does how we should prepare for the week- be an avid fan of alcohol. The empha- and who doesn't drink, and they do ap- end. Should we pack up bermudas and ply pressure to encourage the abstainers sis placed on drinking as a requirement swim suits or snowshoes and ice skates?? Guess only for becoming a pledge was practically to drink. The first moments are the old Mother Nature can answer that question, but worst. Once a definite refusal has been nil. either way it turns out this can only be a weekend made and a stand taken, the fight is If you feel that drinking is a neces- to be long remembered—The Midwinters Ball. over. The few who consider the non- sity for social acceptance, then all the drinker a square are really not so im- persuasion in the world would hardly With such a wonderful time of the school year portant as they would like to feel they be enough to change your mind. If you ■approaching, this writer wishes to deviate from all are. Those who base their opinion on believe that your future depends on that is sordid or dark and stick to the light side for at such matters are trivial and do not de- being a confirmist, your mind is set. least one column. Believe it or not, there are quite a serve your concern. However if you have not made up your few bright spots around this dreary old campus even The great kick now is to be a non- mind entirely, then think seriously in the dead of winter (by the calendar that is). conformist. Drinkers have the mis- about this problem. This habit is ex- Sources who keep themselves informed about construed belief that they are the non- tremely hard to turn on and off. You such things tell this writer that a "beat" cult is on the conformists. Look again. Is the ma- will not be accepting drinking for your upswing at Ciemson. We have become quite inter- jority the non-drinkers? Does the college days—you will be making a life ested in this movement and would like to hear more drinker brave the majority and stand time decision. 'WINDOW WALTZER5'i about or from the said group. If they have any up to the pressure of doing as the rest To you that are about to decide— poetry or essays they would like published, The Tiger do? We fear not. Rather it is this non- think carefully—a lifetime is a long would be happy to ablige, provided of course that drinker who possesses the courage to be time to endure a mustake! Hall Mixers Would Provide such literary creations are not too far out to meet True Color Of 'Gamecock' Exposed approval of our publications board. "Trailing the Tiger" last week ex- Many accusations could be directed at Better Social Relationships We have heard that «he "beats" meet at the showing of foreign films each Monday night in the posed Gamecock journalism for its true the Carolina fans that would bring dis- By FRED BISHOP color. We wish to echo the sentiments credit to them. However, we feel that Tiger Feature Editor Civil Engineering auditorium. This is quite a para- of Jim Stepp and add that we know Ciemson has "no room to talk." We At the Hall Counselor's wishes to perserve or conserve American Activities Commit- dox when one stops to consider the most esthetic of that the accusations were false. can destroy all the undesirable beliefs meeting this past Monday those beliefs and ideals basic to tee. all current movements holding communion under night, a suggestion was brought mankind. It also stated that Probably the two most im- the most mundane of all possible conditions in an A letter was mailed early last week that hang like a black cloud over stu- forth. It was in the nature of doctrinaire liberals and con- portant leaders of the new con- to the Gamecock asking them to uphold dent sections at the games. There has mixers to be held by each in- servatives can do little to ad- servative movement and the engineering building! Maybe the Ciemson brand of the character of college newspapers. been a decided improvement in the be- dividual hall in one of the new vance the cause of man, unless two men who have rekindled beatnik straps sliderules to its feet instead of sandals. They were asked to retract parts stated havior of the fans at the games this lounges in "A" recommended plans are ap- the principles of Locke and or "F" section. proached with an open mind. Jefferson are Senator Barry It seems that the plague of the loggia buzzards as fact that were completely in error and year, but a lot is still lacking. The needed Why should students at Goldwater and William Buck- has been replaced by the dance of window waltzers. ley, Jr., editor of the conserva- to apologize for the implications that The Tigers have a big job to do Tues- improvement in Ciemson be interested in this? As is clearly pictured in our cartoon, these strange were slanderous to character of the social activities Because, as members of the tive National Review. day night. They will need our support. is beyond doubt Youth of the '60"s, we are sup- It might be noted here that animals waltz on window ledges, the sidewalks—in Ciemson players. Support to the Tigers we can and must and it would posedly a part of the resurging this magazine which is the fact any available space other than the dance floor. The TIGER wishes to express our give. Harassment to the Gamecocks— seem that this conservative movement and to- foremost exponent of the con- regrets that a counterpart of college plan would be day's "campus conservatives" servative movement could not They ogle at dates and listen to music that they we must not allow. We must treat them be found in the Ciemson Libra- newspapers has been in error and apolo- a good step in will be tomorrow's conservative have no right to hear since it isn't paid for, nor do as we would like to be treated. We, the the right direction. There are voters. Another reason is be- ry. It might also be said that they have a date with whom to listen. It is no won- gizes for college newspapers in general Ciemson student body, must set the some problems involved, but cause you will find some of the Senator Goldwater's "The Con- science of a Conservative", der that such abominable characters don't have dates whose dignity has been so lowered by example. Our "city cousins" evidently through the cooperation of professors at Ciemson tend to- the action of a few. you the residents of the dorm- ward the liberal philosophy, which is the best seller at over since they are often quite intoxicated and are dressed do not have the ability to act as ladies and unless one knows the dif- 200 college bookstores, cannot Carolina will journey to Ciemson for itories, it could be a success. in a manner that would put a North African nomad and gentlemen. ference between the two polit- be found in the local "gyp" to shame. the second clash this coming Tuesday. Let your hall counselor know ical philosophies, the student shop. The first Clemson-Carolina football your feelings on the matter, could easily fall victim to their Perhaps the greatest reason We have been disgusted by the manner and perhaps this can aid in When, in the course of the evening, one happens game held at Ciemson proved to be one professors political beliefs. for the new conservative move- in which the Gamecock fans acted at solving the problems involved ment on college campuses is to dance close to a window, the language of these of the most amicable "Big games" ever One fine example has been the last game. We also realize that in the proposed plan. Also, if demonstrated to this writer the rebellion against the liberal characters or animals, whichever term happens to fit, staged. Little or no disturbances were the college sees that it is a suc- Tiger fans are sometime just as obnox- this year. One professor, which trend of our nation since becomes audible. Not that it is easily understood, recorded. We are the best mannered cess, perhaps the administra- he had, justified price supports Roosevelt was elected. Around ious. We rave at officials and shower tion of the college would be but enough four-letter words are detected to set any- hosts. We have shown it once this — a supposed liberal scheme. him, today's student sees the them with boo's and paper just like obliged to contribute some- On the other hand, another products of what he believes to one straight as to what these creatures think about the high school kids. The comments heard school year and we will do it again thing to the perpetuating of professor of equal intelligence, be caused by his elders and its existence. band and any dates who happen to be in view. In- emitting from our fans are not in good Tuesday. if not more, proved the price their devotion for liberal lead- Recently there have been support system to be faulty. If ers like Roosevelt. They blame deed, it is worse than being on television since you taste and have no place in our crowded We know how to act — let's show many articles written on the one did not know of the first America's weaknesses and cart hear what the audience "thinks." stands. them how. youtli of the 1960's. Look had professor's political philosophy, shortcomings on the exponents an immense article called then he would not know whom of the New Deal and New We might at this point venture a mild suggestion, "The Explosive Youth". The to believe. Frontier. why not either sell seats to the "show" to those out- Protection Would Prevent Vandalism Wall Street Journal carried an Perhaps the largest group of "Whatever they are, they all Traffic tickets have been distributed Evidently they are doing a good job. article on young conservatives. political conservatives is that have things on their minds", side or throw up a police guard of some sort to keep liberally about campus. The campus The New York Times Maga- associated with the "Intercol- and are freely giving their the undesirable element from turning the windows of Our police should realize that stu- zine carried an article ex- legiate Society of Individua- thoughts. As Clemsonites and our dining hall into a peep show. cops have received much criticism dents don't like to get tickets. It is pounding upon the attitude of lists". It presently has 12,000 future American voters we from the students for doing the job human nature to keep from losing $2.00 today's youth, and just this on their mailing list and a should be familiar and con- past week Time carried an arti- branch of this, Young America cerned with this movement these officers were hired to do. Few if possible. They should try and help Thank You' Radio Staff students have logical reasons for park- cle about "Campus Conserva- for Freedom, has 21,000 mem- among our peers regardless of students when the opportunity arises. tives." bers on 115 campuses. The our political viewpoint. This ing in prohibited places but we gripe The Greenville News in an Y.A.F. is primarily an action writer is concerned with the Now to hand out some well-deserved plaudits nevertheless. At times students leave the lights on editorial this past Sunday gave group and one example of their conservative political philoso- to the staff and management of WSBF. All we can Cars are seen on the quad, in em- when they park their cars. If the police its definition of a conservative. action is their demonstration phy, because it is also his phi- say is "Thanks," thanks for good music for all the The conservative is one who SUPPORTING the House Un- losophy. Is it yours? ployees' and day student lots, and re- had a readily accessible file of student hours of air time and for doing away with rock and sticker numbers, then they could notify main too long in time zones. Yet no roll. one expects to get a ticket. We in the owner and save a battery. This Talk Of The Town actuality are gambling that we won't get could be as much a part of the duties A well-known national magazine says that rock , caught. Our police don't put tickets on of the campus police as ticketing ille- Literary Society Reorganizes; and roll belongs in the baby's playroom, and we cars for spite. galy parked cars. agree. Therefore, since the voice of Ciemson now But is this their only duty? Do Aiding a student in this type of carries for about fifty or sixty miles in all directions, they police the parking lots to prevent situation would definitely better the Observes Need For Publication it is nice to know that we are well represented by vandalism? No one has reported con- existing relations between the traffic of- By H. A. SMITH HI a cultured musical program. tinued thefts of hub caps and such. ficials and the students. Spring Semester will find the the most recent of which is the provide a means of revealing oldest campus organization, product of the University of quiesent genius commensurate Our hard-working radio staff has been under fire with that of such noted gradu- The Calhoun Literary Society South Carolina, a school not from many on the grounds of the FM station not coming to life after more than particularly noted for its ster- ates as Ben Robertson, Wright twenty years of inactivity. The ling literary achievements. The Bryan and Earl Mazo. being on the air before now. Obviously those who Society was originally organiz- "Crucible", published only last It goes without saying that are so quick to complain are not aware of the vast Tiger ed by Ciemson students in week, is the first literary mag- the responsibility of the growth The 1893, the year Ciemson College azine to emanate from U.S.C. and development of "The amount of work that goes into obtaining a commer- first began scheduled classes. in many years. Chronicle" should not be as- cial license. There are miles and miles of red tape to "He Roars For Ciemson College Plans for a reorganization Ciemson, long the strong- sessed to a small group of Member South Carolina Collegiate Press Association and subsequent re-naming of hold of conservatism, publish- "angry young men". The very be cut, both local and national, and much equipment Member Associated Collegiate Press ed its last literary magazine Founded by the Class of 1907 and published weekly during the school year by Students of Ciemson the Ciemson College Literary nature of the project indicates to be obtained and put into working order. Thus, College, The TIGEH is South Carolina's oldest college newspaper. Its claim, "The South's Most Guild call for the adoption of more than thirty years ago. the need for widespread stu- Interesting College Newspaper," it based on circulation, comments and general attitude of those Faced with the realization the reasons for delay in getting on the air. But those who read it. the name given to the college's dent participation. At this Tha opinion! expressed herein do not necessarily reflect the yiewi of the administration, the college, initial literary society. In tak- that the University of South point it would be well to say or the student body as a whole. who have FM receivers must agree that the wait has ing this time honored name, it Carolina may surge to the that the publication will by no is the design of the Society to forefront with the surprising means be limited to "stuffy not been in vain, for the music we now receive at EDITOR quality of the "Crucible", the Phil Crotwell preserve and promulgate to intellectualisms" or even 88.1 on our FM dial is among the best to the found in future Ciemson students the members of the Calhoun Lit- worse, "stuffy pseudo-intellec- MANAGING BUSINESS ASSOCIATE FEATURE history and traditions of an erary Society have generally ualisms". College level humor an area rich in good music stations. EDITOR MANAGER EDITOR EDITOR organization as old as Ciemson expressed a feeling not unlike and discrimlnately selected that of severe nausea. John Long, II Carroll Dantzler Herbert Rowland Fred Bishop itself. "pin-ups" (if you're inclined We do have one minor suggestion to make though. Further, the society has set The purpose of the service to do that sort of thing) will SPORTS NEWS ADVERTISING in motion a format, subject to Why doesn't the person in charge of the show run- society is to stimulate interest be an integral part of the con- EDITOR EDITOR MANAGER administrative approval, for ning from 11:00 to 12:00 each evening take time off in creative writing and artis- text. Jim Stepp Becky Epting Ronnie Slice the rejuvenation of Clemson's tic self-expression on the part original literary magazine, For those of you whose one night and listen to the program on WMIT that GUEST FACULTY CIRCULATION OFFICE of Ciemson students through "The Chronicle". imagination, zeal, or gall may runs during the same time period. Not to say that COLUMNIST ADVISOR informal forums and (with MANAGER MANAGER First published shortly after have been stirred by this mes- Herman Smith David Ellisor Dr. C. B. Green Jerry Hudson tongue in cheek) literary pub- the turn of the century by the sage, the Calhoun Literary the format on this fine station should be copied to the lications. Business Staff: Asst. Business Manager, David Lee, Frank Gentry, Terry Jahnke, Reuben Calhoun Literary Society, Society will gladly afford you exact point, but some good pointers can be obtained Partin; Copy Staff: Buddy Young, Dck Pregnall, Herman Smith; News Staff: Jerry Wempe, The foregoing reservation at- "The Chronicle" served as the the opportunity to express your David Hill, Fred Hughes, John Bradley; Feature Staff: Zip Grant, Reggis Brasington, S. Gray tached to "literary publica- literary voice of hundreds of views, criticisms, inquiries, from listening during this hour. Garwood, Bobby Ferrell; Sports Staff: Assistant Sports Editor: John Snaevely, Tommy Ris-_ tions" warrants some explana- Ciemson men before its dis- and insults next Tuesday eve her, Dave Gumula, Butch Durand, Bobby Cowsert, Sammy Griggs, Fred Craft; Advertising tion. continuation in 1931. at a time and place to be an- Nevertheless, we think that in all fairness we can Staff: Hubert Waldrop, Mike Tollison, Toddy Whitmire, Frank Griffith, Ralph Hod; Cir- The interested individuals It is the firm conviction of nounced. culation Staff: Bill Hotinger, Gene MeTeer, Bill Murphy, Web Sullivan; Photographers: Alex express the thanks of the entire student body to McCormack, Jerry Stafford; Cartoonists: Stan Wodward, Bill Warren; Publications Board: forming the nucleus of the Cal- the society that Ciemson If in due time the interest in WSBF for a job well done. Keep up the good work Walter Cox, Joe Sherman, Dr. C. B. Green. houn Literary Society have re- abounds in latent belletristic the society and "The Chroni- cently become aware of the talent, dormant for want of an cle" approaches the level of Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office, Ciemson, S. C and in the near future Clemson's student voice will Subscription Rate: S2.00 numerous literary publications outlet. The members like to devotion, it can be said that we represented by National AdTertlslng Service, 1$ East 50th Street; New York 22, N. I. issued from time to time by think that perhaps an outlet have closed the "missal" gap be recognized as the student broadcasting voice of the Box 3567, College Station, Ciemson, South Carolina; Office Phone: Extension 271 other South Carolina schools, such as "The Chronicle" will with the Gamecocks. state. Friday, February 17, 1961 THE TIGER—"He Roars For Clemson College" Page 3 Top Campus Sport PROFESSOR NUMBSKULL By Warnie History Of Bowling Provides Players FROM HERE OUT... WE WILL Background Knowledge Of 'Pop' Pastime FORGET THIS NONSE NSE I , Twenty-five million enthusiasts sleeves rolled, will step to the black line this year, sight hope- Party Jazz fully down 960,000 shimmering hardwood alleys at over 94 mil- lion beckoning maple pins, and Here and There take dead aim on the dream of By ZIP GRANT all keglers since the start of Tiger Feature Writer bowling history — a perfect 300 «_• score. "Nineteen Sixty in the world of jazz," according to L*^ Whether or not you'll be one; plb „was the year f Contention with riots at of this year's 25 million hopefuls, chances are that you can boost Newport and other bashes. Jazz fans could see beyond your score when it comes to that. More concerned with new chords than discord, knowledge about the fascinating they saw it as the Year of Invention." f history of bowling — how it got >\ oiling, who "spared" no effort And out of this world of Louis Armstrong, Duke to put a quash on enjoyment of Ellington, and Peter Gunn comes a member of the 1961 the game, and what new de- Playboy All-Stars—Earl Bostic. Bostic placed third velopment in bowlers' tastes is Rodgers Attains Numerous Collegiate Honors making a bid to "bowl over" the in the alto sax division of the fifth annual PLAYBOY jazz poll in which two previous performers at Clem- By BOBBY FERRELL at Clemson he states, "I think valuable experience in getting supremacy of "ten pins," now Tiger Feature Writer that this year's cadet corps has ! along with others." the most popular single sport in son, Kai Winding and Lionel Hampton, made first team. Personality Profile David Rodgers has, during his shown an enthusiasm and in- the United States. "As editor of TAPS I would The dance week-end really begins about three collegiate career achieved many terest which has been unmatch- like to express my apprecia- Maybe yon know a Joe who ed in my four years at Clemson. this afternoon when the bridge players find enough honors seldom accorded to an tion to the clubs and various vents his aggressions Saturday individual student. He has, "I feel that all students in basic other organizations on campus nights at the bowling alley by energy to leave their assigned tables in the lounge through hard work and sheer R.O.T.C. should enter the ad- who have through their coop- imagining that the number in order to join the drug store commandos who are ability, gained the honors of vanced course because of the ex- eration helped gather the ma- five pin is a guy owing him on leave from the local magazine rack for a picnic Cadet Colonel in Army R.O.T.C, perience and leadership gained terial for this year's TAPS. money for six months now. jand editor of Taps. and because he will be of greater Members of TAP'S staff feel The same general principle on the loggia. value to himself and his country David, a senior from George- that this cooperation is essen- was applied with variations in case his military services are Undoubtedly it will be a great dance week-end itown, majoring in Textile Man- tial in the production of a back in the 3rd century, when needed." agement, has shown his ability yearbook that accurately rep- bowling as we know it began with that winning combination of Bostic, girls, good- I to lead by currently holding the On the Clemson student and resents life at Clemson." to develop in Germany. Differ- weather, and girls. Speaking of the weather, Mid- offices of president of Scabbard his spirit, David had this to say: ence was that the Germans David participated in the Winters seems like an incongruous name for the dance and Blade, advertising manager Since beginning Clemson I took it out on non-believers!— Persning Rifles, Executive Ser- of Bobbin and Beaker, and his have witnessed many changes in each pin represented a pagan, usually attended in sleet and ice, with the June in geants, the NTMS, and his fu- [position in Army R.O.T.C. He is student life, but the Clemson and if you were able to "kegel" February type weather enjoyed at the first of the week. ture plans are to take a regular ;also a member of Tiger Brother - students still have the closeness (bowl) a good score, it meant commission in Army Artillery Many fraternities and service organizations will |hood, Blue Key, Phi Si, and the as a student body that very few that you were leading a good and be a career officer. apply cream to the cake with scheduled after-dance ; Numeral Society. other schools can achieve. And life. as Clemson has grown and will It is difficult to add a closing parties. At one such party an unusual combo will David, when asked his opin- The next thousand years saw grow, I think we can still keep thought to the collegiate career | bowling balls get bigger, rules provide music in such a way that they will be remem- ion of Clemson, stated, "I like this closeness of our student of such an outstanding senior as tighter, number of pins used bered for a long time. Clemson and I'm glad I came body. Dave, but we feel that some more varied, and appeal of the praise is due to one who has here because I think Clemson sport more secular. You needed This combo, "The Escorts", is composed of An- "Receiving a diploma from contributed so freely of his time a good "eye" to get a "strike" derson High School boys whose ability supersedes is the place for anyone who is Clemson will mean more to a to further the good of his fellow in some parts of 14th Century their age. Rarely has a group such as this achiev- interested in getting a good Clemson Graduate than #ust ob- students. We are sure that suc- Germany, where you had the education and has a desire to taining an education because his cess will always follow David ed so much in so little time, but the word is experiences and participation in Rodgers in all that he under- k small target of three pins to aim DAVID RODGERS make friends or enter into ex- at; but in other sections, the student life will tend to give him takes. spreading at a fast pace. tra-curricular activities. Clem- number ran as high as 17. Today the German (six pound) The group specializes in numbers such as "Sexy son is the appropriate place to j Kegeln ball is aimed at nine pins Ways," "Annie," and "In the Still of the Night," They Office Mailbox Yields Unusual List do this because everybody set in a diamond pattern;have an unbelieveably vast repertoire of polished ar- starts out at the same level throughout Europe, reports Bowl-: demand, but they are also great and it is left up to the person rangements of songs m Of Occupational Telephone Numbers as to what he wants to do." Mor, only company m the world . ° ° Mth to manufacture automatic pin- m the made-up-on-the-spur-of-the-moment type. Strange and wonderful items! Bone Specialist _ FRacture 4-5632 Putting a lot of emphasis on I setters for all of the currently "The Escorts" are led by Norman Grishaw and have a habit of cropping up in! Psychologist _ Disturbed 6-3210 extra-curricular activities, David On Campus M&Mnan and around The Tiger office. | Professor PAilure 4-6731 I popular bowling games. In Robbie Farmer, two boys who are planning on enter- had this to say, "I think that a America, ten pins are set in a Sometimes these items are in the j Student GEnius 8-6276 {Author of "I Was a Teen-age Dwarf, "The Many college student gets a lot out of Loves of Dobie Gillis", etc.) | triangular pattern. ing Clemson next fall, and, should any organization form of comments, in the form of | Bar BAcchus 3-5419 participating in extra-curricular If ever there was a spoil-sport, like to obtain "The Escorts" for a dance, they should letters and often in the form of Mathematician activities because if he does not 1 it must have been English King contact either of these two boys in Anderson. telephone calls. VEctor 4-(31X78) take part in these, he misses out Edward n. During the middle One of the most unusual such Union Official .... WAgner 5-3689 on learning how to get along in This is the time for dances on the college circuit; in the form of an ages bowling had become very commentSt Girl's Dorm _ BRoadmoor 5-6381 life and working with other peo- "THE SLOW RUSH" popular as an added attraction the party school in Columbia had Les Brown for an anonymous letter to the editor j Boy's Dorm STud-y 6-9696 ple." (no particular editor, just any Prison HOosegow 7-4321 Illustrated below is the membership pin of a brand-new national at weddings and baptisms. Edgy Air ROTC dance last week and Davidson featured the Speaking as a representative one who was not busy at the Tavern __ SToned 5-8329 fraternity called Signa Phi Nothing. To join Signa Phi Nothing [Edward was scared that "keg- "Drifters". It's very doubtful, though, that the schools of the Army R.O.T.C. program lling" would replace the more time), is the one reprinted here- Old Maid __ HOpeful 5-2674 and get this hideous membership pin absolutely free, simply Soldier . GOldbrick 6-2176 military sport of archery as the in South and North Carolina could top the good old in in its entirity. take a pair of scissors and cut out the illustration and paste it Lawyer OBjection 7-9832" [English national game. With no fashioned Clemson dance week-ends. Several subdued laughs came NEARSIGHTED? to your dickey. thought for bridegrooms anxious out of this bit of wisdom which And that, reader, is what the; Fraternities will be in full swing this week- Is your vision getting worse year Let me hasten to state that I do not recommend your joining I to show off their skill, the king quite obviously took some time office kitty yielded this week, j after year? A new method makes Signa Phi Nothing. The only thing I recommend in this column I proclaimed bowling a "dishon- end with drop-ins, parties, etc. The "etc." are the to prepare, and we feel that the Who knows what tasty tidbits! it possible to regain normal Tigion! is Marlboro cigarettes, as any honest man would who likes a [orable, useless and unprofitable" ones talked about in low whispers. Kappa Sigma same will be general student re- the mailman will bring next; For further information, write to action. We hope that the donor, time; it might even be something I Dr. D. S. Rehm. Iyar Vidfamnes filtered cigarette with an unfiltered taste, who yearns to settle I pastime. Parliament, knowing Nu, Delta Kappa Alpha, Numeral Society, and Gata 29, Hagersten, Sweden. [on which side its bread was but- whoever he or she may be, is the so good that it can't be printed! I back and enjoy a full-flavored smoke, whose heart is quickened jtered, outlawed bowling. Sigma Alpha Zeta are just a few of the social frats author of the work as quoted and by a choice of soft pack or flip-top box and who gets paid every But you can't keep a good which are entertaining with parties and drop-ins. isn't trying to stick the poverty- week for writing this column. I bowler down, and Martin Luther .ridden journalists of this paper It is difficult to think of any reason why you should join This is the time of year when students, wishing to ith another libel suit. For Oconee's Finest Food [proceeded to demonstrate the lW Signa Phi Nothing. Some people, of course, are joiners by Itruth of this axiom bv building;get away from it all, journey to the bueatiful moun "Did you ever consider (even — A N D — nature; if you are one such I must tell you there are any number thou h onl v bums and college la bowling alley for his children. tains for week-end which is very descriptively called i s - of better organizations than Signa Phi Nothing for you to join— . . . , .,, .," .,i ,r , profs using last year's notes Fastest & Courteous Service I He found that he chalked up his a house-party. Accidents will happen with the most the Mafia, for example. [best scores on nine pins, and would have the time to waste) But if you should join Signa Phi Nothing, let me give you jthis number finally became careful parties and should you be involved in some what would happen if a person's several warnings. First off, it is the only fraternity that admits (standard for German bowling. difficulty the number to call is OL 4-5177—the college telephone exchange indicated TIME DRIVE-IN his occupation—? girls. Second, there is no pledge period; each new member im- I The Dutch colonists were wide police department. Entering Seneca On Your Right I awake when they introduced "Some of the following might mediately goes active. Perhaps "inactive" is a more accurate Inine pins to America, where the ~|turn up: Phone: TU 2-3002 " term; there are no meetings, no drives, no campaigns, no sports, son; Terry Brooks; Jo Ann Ju-j "p a . . . . •game became the rage of Peter PLEDGES or no games, no dues, no grip, and no house. |S:uyvesant's Nieuw Amsterdam. (Continued From Page 1) lian; Emily Smith; Sally Trigg; iPhysician Virus 5-9086 SENECA, SOUTH CAROLINA The only thing Signa Phi Nothing has that other fraternitiee Washington Irving's Dutch- Baker; Dixon Mosely; Birch Can- and Doris Teat. Beatnik Like Beat 6-9278 have is a fraternity hymn. In fact, two hymns were submitted man, Rip Van Winkle, on the non; Bob Mayer; Phillips Cutti- other hand, slept 20 years and no; Jack Moore; Burt Colt; Bob- dreamt that he heard bowling by Kemp; David Blackshear; Joe balls reverberating through Derham; Mack Spurrier; Eddie New York's Catskill Moun- Werntz; Francis Bradford; Bob tains. He saw a "company of Schwarz; Tony Gaeta; and Ter- odd-looking persons playing at ry Kinard. Impata V8 Convert*!* • Impala V8 Sport Sedan impala V8 Sport Coupe nine pins. Nothing interrupted Omicron Sorority: Diane the stillness but the noise of the balls which, whenever they Vaughn; Linda Chandler; Kris- were rolled, echoed along the tin Wat kins: Lynda Yin son; Ga- mountains like rumbling peals ry Matthews; Margaret Thomp- of thunder." son; and Ellen Blanchard. America went the Old World Tri Chi Sorority: Jeannette Har- lone better with "ten pins," the Impala V8 2-Door Sedan Bel Air V8 4-Door Sedan vin; May Ringold; Jean Robin- •standard modern U. S. version— jthanks to a Dutchman. The story 18 |goes that the city burghers fear- the popular sport of bowling Clemson Theatre ! JET-SMOOTH Fould encourage idleness among ople. So laws were passed COLLEGE AVENUE to a recent meeting of the national board of directors (nose el sainst nine pins, but the afore- ICHEVROLETS Bel Air V8 2-Door Sedan Biscayne V8 4-Door Sedan Phone OL 4-2011 whom attended). The first hymn goes: (Continued On Page 6) Hoteha, boop-boop-a-doop, Thurs., Fn\, Sat. PRICED Mother's making blubber soup. Feb. 16, 17, 18 The second hymn is considerably longer: NEW STYLES IN A Guernsey's a cow, 'Flaming Star" A road is a lane, LOWER Biscayne V8 2-Door Sedan Nomad V8 4-Door 9 Passenger Station Wagon SPRING AND ELVIS PRESLEY When you're eating chow, Remember the mein! SUMMER CinemaScope ! than competitive Color by DeLuxe Pending the next meeting of the national board of directors, which will never be held, members are authorized to sing either COLLEGE — • — \ models/!! hymn. Or, for that matter, Stardust. SPECIAL LATE SHOW FASHIONS : Every on* of the It Chevrolet* yen see : Nomad Six 4 Door 9-Passenger Station Wagon ■ Nomad Six 4-Door 6-Passenger Station Wagon Perhaps you are asking why there should be such a fraternity Fri. Night — One Show : here is priced lower than comparable j as Signa Phi Nothing. I will give you an answer—an answer ARRIVING DAILY Only, 10:30 P.M., Feb. 17 • competitive models.* Proof of bow easy : with which you cannot possibly disagree: Signa Phi Nothing | H rs to fit a Chevy into your budget And ' ^32EX^. fills a well-needed gap. • "Voice : every model gives yoa Chevy's Jet- Are you suffering from mental health? Is logic distorting In The Mirror" : smooth ride and dozens your thinking? Is ambition encroaching on your native sloth? : of other engineering and Are your long-cherished misapprehensions retreating before a CLEARANCE RICHARD EGAN : styling advantages you sea of facts? In short, has education caught up with you? JULIE LONDON ■ can't find in anything ON ALL FALL If so, congratulations. But tell the truth—wouldn't you like — • — j else selling at anywhere JE3^SE7 to make an occasional visit back to the good old days when you AND WINTER Sun., Mon., Tue., Wed. i near the money. were not so wise and composed and industrious—when you •Based on a comparison of manufacturers' were, in fact, nuttier than a fruitcake? Feb. 19, 20, 21, 22 suggested retail prices (including Federal tax) for CLOTHES If you pine for those old familiar miasms, those dear, dead models with 118-inch wheelbase or above Parkwood Six 4-Door 6-Passenger Station Wagon Parkwood V8 4-Door 9-Passenger Station Wagon "Misfits" vapors, join Signa Phi Nothing, and renew, for a fleeting CLARK GABLE moment, your acquaintance with futility. We promise nothing, and, by George, we deliver it! e IKI a MARILYN MONROE — • — Thuri., Fri., Sat. We, the makers of Marlboro, promise smoking pleasure and Brookwood ¥8 4-Door 6-Passenger Station Wagon Feb. 23, 24, 25 Partwood V8 4-Door 6-Passenger Station Wagon Brookwood Six 4-Door 6-Passenger Station Wagon we think you'U think we deliver it—both from Marlboro and from our new unfiltered king-size Philip Morri&Commander, CLEMSON - SENECA "The Grass Is Welcome aboard! * 4 Greener it See the new Chearokt can, Chevy Conors and the new Corvette at yo*r load authorized Chevrolet dealer's Page 4 THE TIGER-."He Roars For Clemson College" Friday, February 17, 1961 Clemson Stars In North-South Tilt Tonight • •a*********.**************-****-*** **•*•••**••**•** ******************* Tigers Meet Birds In Last Home Game At Tigertown Tuesday Starting Five S-^ Suspense! Four ACC Teams Plan To Stop Rival For Honors By BOBBY COWSERT round out the Tarheels starting Birds' Attack Tiger Sports Writer Coach Bob Stevens brings his five. Brown, along with Yogi Po- Gamecocks to Clemson Tuesday Some of the top talent in the teet and Donnie Walsh, combine night to try to avenge an earlier Atlantic Coast Conference will be to form what Coach McGuire T/££* in action Friday and Saturday calls "the three mice." Poteet 71-63 loss to the Tigers in Co lumbia. Clemson was ahead of nights at the North-South Basket- and Walsh can come off the bench i the Gamecocks by 21 points at By JIM STEPP ball Doubleheader at Charlotte's at any time to turn in a credit- one time in the second half when Coliseum. North Carolina, South able performance. * ' Tiger Sports Editor Carolina, Clemson, and North Car- Carolina started making one of North Carolina stands at 15-4 its "field house comebacks" and Red-Hot Action olina State have paired off against each other for the past two years with an 8-2 conference standing. pulled within one point before ACC basketball action will be at its peak this Barring an upset this weekend at Charlotte to give fans four ac- the Tigers finally pulled the weekend as four conference teams clash for positions the Tarheels will end up atop game out with clutch foul shoot- tion-packed and heart-stopping in the North-South Double Header at Charlotte. Clem the conference for regular season ing . games. This year's doubleheader play. Center Art Whisnant leads son takes on N. C. State Friday night while the Game should be no exception. the Gamecocks in points and cocks fight it out with ranked North Carolina. Satur The North-South tips off at Clemson will do battle with 7:30 p.m. tonight with the fifth- North Carolina State in the night- rebounds and was named to day night the teams will switch opponents for the secend team All-Conference ranked North Carolina Tarheels cap at 9:00 p.m. State, coached while a sophomore last year. final round. Clemson will carry in a 8-12 overall going against Bob Steven's high- by Everett Case, is led by Stan Whisnant has been the big record and a 3-6 conference tally which is good for 5th ly unpredictable Gamecocks of Niewierowski. Stan is the Wolf- man in the Booster's attack place in the ACC. The Tigs at present have a two South Carolina. This should be pack's most consistent player, but and will be the man to stop. a real showdown because of the has been hampered lately with an Guard Scottie Ward has been game winning streak boasting wins over Virginia and fact that the "Birds" upset ankle injury. Bob DiStefano has a consistent performer so far Maryland. Frank McGuire's "Tarbabies" picked up the slack and is the this year and is second in scor- last week in Columbia. team's leading rebounder. He has ing on the Carolina squad. Carolina Welcome For South Carolina it will pob- a 13 point per game average. I Arch-Rival Carolina invades Tigertown Tues- Ward as a freshman last year ably be Bobby Robinson and Scot- John Punger, who returned to made 123 straight free throws day night with hope of avenging a defeat by the ti Ward at the guards; Bud Cro- the lineup after being out three during the season and in one Tigers earlier in the season. Last week there was nin and Ronnie Johnson at the practice session made five out Mahaffey fires again to lead Tigers to a 76-59 victory over the Maryland Terps. Clemson forwards; and high scoring Art weeks with an eye injury, and of five free throw attempts mention of the activities that went on during the turned in one of its finest efforts of the season for a well-earned win. All of the players Whisnant at center. Robinson (Continued On Page 5) blind-folded. last Gamecock-Tiger tilt. Let's give Carolina the seem to be captivated by the shot'but are so interested in the shot they don't intend to and Ward, two sophomores, have kind of welcome that we would "like" for our do anything but watch. A question: Where are the rest of the Terps. (Tiger Sports Photo what it takes to play under Ste- The only senior on the "quad, by Jerry Stafford) Ronnie Johnson, is the most team to receive when they play off of the home vens. Ward is averaging slightly under 20 points per game, while 0. P. 0. Has consistent player on the squad. court. The type of welcome that we received at Johnson is noted for his clutch Meet Biddies Next Robinson comes through with performances and is also the old- Carolina several weeks ago is not the kind that we clutch playing in crucial moments. est man on the team at 26. The want to give them Tuesday night. Bad sportsman- Cronin, a junior, has found a Fine Clothes hustler on the team is Bobby ship can only lead to trouble! We should all strive starting position in shaky realms Robinson, a junior guard from from two other sophomores, but — At — Camden, who came to Carolina to be on our best behavior Tuesday night with the Hot Rangers Drop Baby Bengals thus far has held on, and will on a baseball scholarship but be- idea that Clemson may win the ACC Sportsman- start tonight in Charlotte. John- came a regular on the starting ship Award. son has the best shot on the team. 'Faclory-To-You' team last year. 95-83 As Season Nears Finish He is the team's only senior and Bud Cronin will probably Diamond Tiger is a natural leader. Prices start Tuesday night in the Baseball coach Bill Wilhelm has a new name for Last Tuesday night the Pied- game. Reserves played the last nan set a single game scoring Whisnant leads the Gamecocks other forward post, but either mont Rangers were out to get re- ten minutes and managed to help record by burning the nets for Adolph Gabenstetter or Bob his baseballers. Here after, they shall be known as in everything. Art has a scoring You Save the "Clemson Diamond Tigers". Practice for pitchers venge for the two previous de- set the record for most points 38 points, breaking his previous average of 20.5 points per contest. Haney could get the nod. scored in one half, with 86. high of 37. Sophomore Dave Prevoznlk is and catchers began this past Monday. Coach Wilhelm feats that they had suffered at Bob Haney and Dave Prevoznik The Middle the hands of the Baby Bengals. When Clemson scored their hun- will certainly see a lot of action Carolina's secret weapon and seemed to be well pleased with the action of his boys On Tuesday the Cubs play host has been effective in coming The battle that insued saw them dredth point, Spartanburg had 32, to the Biddies from South Caro- this weekend and will have much Man's Profit! off the bench to spark the thus far. As many of us remember, last year the Ben- gain this revenge by defeating the and the Clemson student body lina. The Cubs will attempt to to do with the success of the Gamecocks. It was Frevoznik gal hardballers were "chunking" the ball in extreme- Cubs 95-83. cheered for the Cubs to win by avenge an earlier loss to the Bid- sandlappers. Carolina carries Newest in college and a 8-15 record into the Coliseum. who came off the bench to ly adverse weather. Maybe this year the weather will The first half of the game fol- 100. Since the scoreboard starts dies in Columbia. The Biddies are score 17 points in Carolina's lowed the same pattern as the over at 100, it may have looked also having a good year and would They stand at 2-8 in conference conservative 89-82 upset of North Carolina. be more favorable to "Kaiser" and the troops. Since previous clashes between the to a newcomer to the game that like nothing better than to defeat play. clothes. South Carolina has the small- coming to Clemson College Coach Wilhelm has won two two as the halftime score read the Cubs could not quite catch the Cubs twice this year. North Carolina, one of the est major college team in the na- ACC titles as well as two trips to the College World 45-44, Rangers. The latter half Spartanburg. best teams ever to play in the continued the pattern as it too However, Coach Bobby Roberts tion but still has managed to Series. This year could very well prove to be one of Such was not the case though, will have his charges go all out ACC, has the services of Doug play the "David and Goliath" showed that it was anybody's as the Cubs won by their lar- Moe and York Larese. Larese is 0. P.O. our best seasons. game. However, the Rangers to defeat their arch rivals in the role against • nine teams. The gest margin in history. Clem- Cubs season finale. The Cubs will -averaging 22 points for the sea- tallest boy on the squad is Pre- managed to pull ahead in the son placed 6 men in double fig- son while Moe is close behind Babies Look Great final minutes to win the tilt by have to stop Ronnie Collins, the CLOTHES T oznik at 6-6 and substitute Joe ures, with Jim Brennan leading Diddies leading scorer, and his at 20.9. Moe is the team's lead- 7_.aird is the smallest man at 5- The Baby Bengals have compiled a very im- a 12 point margin. The loss was the way with 32. Woody Mor- teammates in order to win. No- er in the rebounding depart- 106 N. Main St. 11. A real battle should be in the second for the Cubs in 18 pressive record in freshmen basketball circles. In gan and Nick Milasnovich scor- thing could bring the' season to a ment as well. s';ore at 8:00 Tuesday night and the Gardner-Webb game last week, the Bengals tied starts. ed over 25, with Tommy Risher, Jim Hudock, 10.8, Dick Kep- GREENVILLE, S. C. the outcome could determine the Scoring for Clemson read: Bren- more successful climax than a the record for most wins in one season by taking Manning Privette, and Gary win on Tuesday night. ley, 9.6, and Larry Brown, 4.6, pairings for the ACC tournament nan, 27; Milasnovich, 15; Ma- Burnisky also reaching double in Raleigh on March 2-4. their sixteenth game. Jim Brennan also set a haffey, 14; Hall, 10; Privette, 7; figures. single game scoring record by sinking a hot 38 Burnisky and Morgan both receiv- ed 4 each. Vince Yogel, Dag Wil- On Saturday night the Cubs points. The Freshmen also scored a record high of son, and Pete Carlisle, led the went to North Carolina and de- Patterson Leads; 144 points in the game with Spartanburg Junior Rangers in scoring. feated Gardner Webb Junior Col- College. The whole team is responsible for the Last Friday night, the Cubs lege 77-64. The Cubs came back Mahaffey Catches broke several Freshman records the second half towin going away outstanding achievement and when these boys after being down by six at half- move up to the varsity, they should be very hard to by trouncing Spartanburg Junior College 144-45. The 144 points time. The Cubs took the lead af- Maxwell In Scoring handle. scored by the freshmen, is thought ter a few minutes in the second Junior forward Tommy Mahaf- Football - Majorettes to be the highest ever scored by half behind the shooting of Bren- fey has been hot as a firecracker a Freshman team at Clemson, and nan and Milasnovich and were the past two games, but Choppy Although football season is a long way off, we could probably challenge most of never threatened again. Patterson still leads the Tigers in feel that two things should be mentioned about it. All the other teams in the state. Two more records fell to the almost every department. Patter- of Clemson is proud of the majorettes that we have Although the first team play- Freshmen at Gardner-Webb. The son leads the team in scoring with ed only half the game, the Cubs Cubs tied the record for most :', fine 18.1 average. Choppy has now, but these girls will not be here forever. Looking had reached the hundred mark wins in one season by claiming ored 361 points in 20 games, to the future, we should strive to obtain more girls with ten minutes left in the their sixteenth victory. Jim Brett nile Mahaffey and Earl Maxwell to help improve the spirit at the games. It has been ure tied for second place averag- ing 12.7 points a game. Senior brought to our attention that two such girls exist in the » FOR THS BEST IN CLEANING « guard and Captain, Ed Krajack middle of our state (Columia). Even though their has a good 10.3 scoring average. father is band director at Carolina, Aggie and Sally Mahaffey who has scored 24 Visit - DIXIE CLEANERS I and 25 points the last two games Pritchard would make welcome additions to the Tiger and leads the Tigers in rebounds Band. Perhaps if Mr. Butler looked into this matter, We Specialize in Repairs and Alterations averaging eleven a game, has he could possibly get these girls to Clemson in the .been the sparkplug of the team .with his jumps from the corner. near future. What say? Center Earle Maxwell has the best field goal percentage at 45 per cent, and has a rebound av- Hardwood Giants Clash On Monday Sammefh Drug Company erage of 10 a game. Mahaffey leads the Tigers in one unhappy department — per- In Mural Championship Playoffs TU 2-2210 sonal fouls, having committed 81, Delta Kappa Alpha and 7th minute halves. Referees are ask- SENECA, SOUTH CAROLINA while fouling out of seven games. Barracks West have joined Sigma ed to pick up their tournament The Tigers are averaging 65.1 officiating schedules on Monday. points a game, with the opposition Alpha Zeta and Numeral Society in a slight lead at 70.1. as qualifiers for the Intramural The Tigers have one of the Basketball Tournament that be- gins on next Monday in the small best field goal percentages in gym. Four league championships the ACC at 40.8 per cent. Clem- were yet undecided as of Mon- son is currently on a two game day, but the undefeated fives re- winning streak and holds down presenting East Campus, F-4 undisputed possession of fifth News, F-2, and 7th Barracks 3rd place in the conference stand- DAN'S floor only needed to dispose of 8,000 Management Opportunities! ings. one opponent each to earn cham- That's right. There will be 8,000 supervisory communications products—electronic switch- The Tigers have compiled an ov- pionship laurels. erall record of 8 wins and 12 loss- NEW DINING ROOM ■jobs filled from within the Western Electric ing, carrier, microwave and missile guidance es and an ACC record of 3 wins Wednesday's semi-finals and Company by college graduates in just the next systems and components such as transistors, and 6 losses. In total points, the Thursday's finals will be played COUPLES ONLY ten years! How come? Because there's the diodes, ferrites, etc. Every day, engineers at Tigs trail their opponents by ex- on the Varsity court and will be kind of upward movement at Western Electric our manufacturing plants are working to bring (Continued On Page 5) of regulation college length, 20 that spells executive opportunity. Young men new developments of our associates at Bell CALL FOR RESERVATIONS in engineering and other professional work can Telephone Laboratories into practical reality. choose between two paths of advancement- In short, "the sky's your limit" at Western one within their own technical field and one Electric. within over-all management. Your progress up-the-ladder to executive Opportunities exist for electrical, mechanical, indus- DIAMONDS U. S. CHOICE STEAKS trial, civil and chemical engineers, as well as physical positions will be aided by a number of special science, liberal arts, and business majors. For more programs. The annual company-wide person- information, get your copy of Consider a Career at THE FINEST MAKE CHARCOALED - BROILED - GRILLED nel survey helps select management prospects. Western Electric from your Placement Officer. Or write This ties in with planned rotational develop- College Relations, Room 6106, Western Electric Com* pany, 195 Broadway, New York 7, N. Y. Be sure to "PLUS" SCIENTIFIC GRADING ment, including transfers between Bell Com- arrange for a Western Electric interview when the Bell Also: Chops, Shrimp and Seafood panies and experience in a wide variety of System team visits your campus. AT THE TRUE MARKET VALUATIONS fields. Western Electric maintains its own full- time graduate engineering training program, HOURS: 11:00 A.M.-2:00 P.M. AND seven formal management courses, and a tui- -Your Diamond Merchant - tion refund plan for college study. 5:00 P.M.-10:00 P.M. DAILY After joining Western Electric, you'll be CLEMSON JEWELERS planning production of a steady stream of HAHUfACTURING ANP SUPPVT V_^ UNIT OF THE BELL SYSTEM The Country Gentlemen's Jewelers Principal manufacturing locations at Chicago, lit.; Kearny, N. !.; Baltimore, Md.; Indianapolis, Ind.; Allentown and laureldale, Pj.| We Cater To Special Groups And Parties" Winston-Salem, N. C.j Buffalo, N. Y.; North Andover, Mass.i Omaha, Neb.; Kansas City, Mo.; Columbus, Ohio; Oklahoma City, Okla. Engineering Research Center, Princeton, N. J. Teletype Corporation, Skokie, III., and Little Rock, Ark. Also Western Electric distri- bution centers In 32 cities and installation headquarters In It cities. General headquarters: 195 Broadway, New York 7, H. Y. Friday, February 17. 1961 THE TIGER—"He Roars For Clemson College" Page S Tig Spark Professor Miller Mild Practice Practice Begins Faculty Featured Diamond Tigers Hold By DAVE GUMULA Tiger Sports Writer Several athletic greats are hidden in the recesses of First Spring Session Tillman Hall. One of these men is Mathematics Pro- fessor W. G. Miller. This man has continued an active There was a lot of huffing and might well turn out to be just interest in sports to the present date. puffing, but not much bluffing that literally. They seem to be Monday afternoon as the Clem- Clemson's last hope for an ACC Professor Miller's proudest moment in sports son Diamond Tigers began their Championship this school year. came early in his career. He attended Birming- spring practice. The initial work- Wilhelm has said all winter that ham High School in Birmingham, Ala., a school out was rather mild, explained the material is here; that enthu- Coach Wilhelm, in relation to lat- siasm and diligence is all the boys which had an enrollment of 250 students (half of er ones. If that should be the need for a highly successful sea- which were girls). This school, with only 7 men case, the varsity squad is in for son. on the basketball squad, was represented in the Na- some hard work. Eleven Varsity pitchers and catchers were at work Mon- tional High School Finals in Chicago. The stalwart "Conditioning comes first, Coach Wilhelm remarked. "Be- day. Dave Lynn, 1960 third team seven went all the way to the finals before they fore we get into good condition .All-American is back to try were beaten, a remarkable feat for only 7 players. it is impossible to practice the to improve on that rating. Jack Veronee, having foregone base- Prof. Miller now entered Birmingham-Southern many phases of the game. Base- ball players, even as young as ball his first two years at Tig- College under an athletic scholarship for tennis. Dur-, these, cannot be expected to ertown for the sake of s'-udies trig the winter, he played varsity basketball and in the! run hard, stop quick, stoop sud- and football, is sure to regain the form that made him a top spring ran the 110 and 220-yard dashes and competed denly, make crisp accurate throws from unorthodox posi- high school catcher at North in the high and broad jumps. He also played tennis tions, or even swing the bat Charleston. Clemson appears during his 3^4 undergraduate years. to have no catching worries. properly, if their bodies have Pitcher Dave Sprouse warms up the ole pitching arm as Gene Harbison, also of North During his last two years at Birmingham- not been tuned properly. So practice starts for the 1961 season. Dave Olson seems to be Charleston, threw hardest of the while we shall begin our drills taking time out for a quick nap. At the present time there Southern Intercollegiate Prof. Miller won the nine pitchers on hand indi- right away, conditioning is our are nine pitchers on the mound staff and Coach Bill Wilhelm cating that he has been work- Southern Intercollegiate Conference Athletic Asso- number one aim the first two is looking forward to an excellent season. (Tiger Sports ciation championship in tennis. weeks." ing ahead of time. If Gene can Photo by Jerry Stafford) make, the transition from short Prof. Miller then went to the University of Florida! These Tigers looked good the to the mound, strength and depth first day. In fact, the above ref- to do graduate work under an academic scholarship.; will be added to a mound staff erence of "Diamond Tigers" that was unimpressive last year, In two years he had his Master's in Mathematics. especially at home. The 1960 firing Your Dance Date While at Florida he also served as coach of the tennis FOUR mound corps averaged giving up team. (Continued From Page 4) 6% runs per game at home as compared with 3^ away from — TO THE — Ace roundballer Choppy Patterson dribbles his way into His first full-time job was as an athletic coach at Russ Marvel, have, along with the high-scoring column. Choppy has provided the spark to Bruce Hoadley, put a new punch home. It figures that the pitch- Butler County High School in Greenville, Ala. He put the Tigers back in the win column. (Tiger Sports into the Wolfpack. John Speaks ers must work hard. They will. Photo) coached the track, tennis and basketball teams at the and Ken Rohioff are two other Jimmy Roller is one of the top returning pitchers from last HOLLY HILL INN high school. "As a sideline I also taught physics and mainstays of the club. State has a record of 5-5 against the con- year's squad having a 5-1 record chemistry," remarked Prof. Miller. From this job for the '60 season and an overall ference members and stand at Breakfast Sunday from 9 to 11 Choppy Leads Sports, record of 8-3. He led the pitchers he went to Chattanooga, Tenn., as a testing engineer. 10-8 overall, (through games last year with a 2.26 ERA and Miller continued to play tennis and swam for the of last week.) walked only 21 batters in 119 in- Fraternity At Clemson j Chattanooga Athletic Club team. Press Maravich is hoping for nings pitched. Jimmy is a sen- During this period of time he had won ap- two big upsets by his rejuvinat- ior hailing from Camden, S. C, Much of Clemson's success in basketball this year! proximately 25 to 30 major tennis tournaments ed Tigers. Clemson is 8-12 over- and is a returning letterman. has been due to the sharpshooting and playmaking of j all, and are 3-6 in league play, Backing Roller will be Dave including several state tennis championships. In Sprouse who had a 2-6 record Choppy Patterson. Patterson, six-foot junior guard,! but are now supporting a two- VISIT OUR SODA FOUNTAIN Chattanooga he was introduced to badminton (a game winning streak. for last year and boasts a 4-6 has been a starter since his sophomore year and is! record for his career at Clemson. game that hadn't caught on at the time) and Leading the Bengals through currently averaging 18.3 points per game. He is a senior from Slater, S. eventually won the Southern Badminton Cham- the 20 games played are Choppy- C, and is another of the return- Fresh Sandwiches, Milk Shakes While in high school Choppy Patterson, Tommy Mahaffey, and had a brilliant record, pacing] season is not over yet, and Chop- pionship. ing lettermen. With him is Char- Earle Maxwell. Patterson is the Piedmont High School to a win- py think that the Tigers can hold ley Pasqualini who had a 0-2 re- and Coffee Prof. Miller came to Clemson and began to parti- team's leading scorer at 18.1 ning season and averaging 35ion to this position or possibly cord for the '60 season and claims cipate on the intramural faculty teams in softball and! points per game. Mahaffey and points per contest in his senior !move up. an overall 2-2 record. Another re- basketball. "The students never did beat the faculty j Maxweil stand at 12.7 and are turning letterman, Charley comes year. There he was also a stal- Choppy is also a very active invaluable under the boards. Ma- from Havre de Grace, Md. wart standout on the baseball member of Delta Kappa Alpha in softball, although they certainly tried often enough." Stuffed Tigers - Pennants team. Although being sought af- haffey leads the team in rebounds, Social Fraternity. "Athlete's are Tennis still remained his main interest until World followed closely by Maxwell. ter by many colleges, Choppy ac- no different from anyone else as TRY THE War II. Decals cepted a scholarship to Clemson far as social life is concerned. Ed Krajack, the team, captain, and has since been a great asset The Fraternity is almost as im- In 1943 Prof. Miller went in the Navy as an officer and Dave Wallace round out the to the team. Doughnut portant to me as sports." and it was in the Navy that he played his last tourna- first five for Clemson. Maravich During his freshman year, Pat-j has support in Bob Benson, Larry What about next year? Choppy ment until the last few years. In Bermuda he com- Shop's Prescriptions Our Specialty ... terson proved his merit as he led j^ retuni and_ a^^ two Seitz, Bill Bonzulak, Jim Leshock, peted and won the Atlantic Armed Forces Tourna- * Doughnuts the "Baby Tigers" to a 14-3 re-jstarters ^ graduate( a^ with and Chuck Narvin. Registered Pharmacist On cord while averaging over 20|most of tte reserves who j^ve ment and for 15 years didn't play tennis. Last year the South Carolina • Coffee • Milk points a game. Besides Bob Ben- ^^j experience along gained His revived interest in tennis did not come until entries won three of the four son and Tommy Mahaffey, Pat-Vlth ^ freshmen wno wi]1 gjve games played in Charlotte. • Sweetrolls Duty At All Times terson is the only one from that them j^^ and depth Q^^ Coach Longshore came to Clemson to coach the tennis The only defeat was North Car- brilliant freshmen team to play anticipates a good season next team. His only regret of these 15 years of no com- olina's hard-earned victory over on the varsity, as the other mem- year. Whether Clemson will be- Clemson. With the balance of CLEMSON bers did not make the scholastic petition was that he got very little if any physical come a contender for the title next these four teams the 20,000 grade. exercise "which makes a different person out of ou." L. C. MARTIN DRUG CO. year remains to be seen, but the fans at the Coliseum should see Doughnut Shop Breaking into the starting line- possibilities are good. When questioned on the comparsion of college four top-notched basketball CLEMSON, SOUTH CAROLINA up his sophomore year, Choppy OPEN TILL 10:30 P. M. Choppy is a Pre-Medicine ma- athletics of his time and today, Prof. Miller an- games. made All-ACC with his outstand- jor and after graduation will prob- SEVEN DAYS A WEEK Phone OL 4-2661 or OL 4-5172 ing play while averaging 16.4 swered: "There is really no comparsion between Saturday night Clemson meets ably attend medical school. With points a game. Only six times out North Carolina at 7:30 and South One Door Down From one more year to play, he has a the athlete of today and yesterday. Today's athlete of 26 games was he out of double Carolina tangles with State at brilliant future before him, but is far superior especially through the understand- Jake's Barber Shop figures and for eight games he hit 9:00 o'clock. even if he did not play another for 20 points or better. His top ing of physical conditioning. year, Choppy Patterson would performance that year was his 30 "More college athlete scholarships give more stu- probably be remembered as one & ...... points against State. of the all-time greats at Clemson j dents a chance to compete and this in itself is very This year Patterson has been in basketball. j good. Eligibility is more rigidly enforced today and a mainstay on the Clemson team and will probably duplicate his —~~~ ~ the college athlete also has to deal with another impor- All-ACC honors of last year. His PA I I ER50N itant problem—a guy's got to keep up with his books. biggest thrill was the Citadel (Continued From Page 4) j liThe need nowadays is to get more students who are game in which he scored 39 points. actty 100 and in personal fouls, j qualified into college under academic scholarships. The only game in which he has the Tigs lead by 1. not scored in double figures was Because of personal fouls the i the Duke game in which he was Tigs have had 14 disqualifications! held to eight points. Patterson to their opponents 7. In the free | SULLIVAN HARDWARE CO. thinks that the toughest team they throw department the Tigers lead ANDERSON, SOUTH CAROLINA their opponents with a percentage ! have played all year is either Hardware - Sporting Goods North Carolina or Duke. Both of of 70.1 per cent to 69.6 per cent; ; them rate about the same in his and trail in rebounds 852 to 901- "Serving This Section Since 1885" book. percentagewise 42.6 to 45.1. Although the record is only 8-12, the Tigers have been plagued by j tough luck, losing two games by j only one point. Against Rice "A Clemson led throughout the game Man's until the last 20 seconds and lost Store" 64-65. Although Clemson is in fifth J2MAU& place in conference standings, the :OCONEE: Natural Shoulder Look In : THEATRE: SPRING AND SENECA, S. C FRI. & SAT., FEB. 17 & 18 SUMMER SUITS "Swiss Family Robinson" Dacron and Wool DOROTHY McGUIRE JOHN MILLS JAMES MACARTHUR In Color it Olive * Navy * Charcoal — • — MON.-WED., FEB. 20-22 ic GreY * Brown "Can - Can" With FRANK SINATRA and In Regular and Long Sizes SHIRLEY MacLAINE In Color — • — SHORT AND LONG SLEEVE THURS., FEB. 23 "Legions ARROW DRESS SHIRTS Of The Nile" LINDA CRYSTAL In Color — • — TT*S FRI. & SAT., FEB. 24 & 25 CIS*8* riiT»* "Last Days Of "A North I Its what's up front that counts Pompeii" lT Man's F> *fr 1 FILTER-BLEND gives you the real flavor you want in STEVE REEVES 1st Street ***¥«**«* In Color Store" a cigarette. Rich golden tobaccos specially selected and — • — Monday-Saturday Afternoon In Seneca specially processed for filter smoking-that's Filter-Blend. ADULTS 60e STUDENTS 50e B. J. ReTDoIdi Tobteco Co., Winstoo-Salem, N. C Children (under 14) 25c Saturday Night ADULTS & STUDENTS - 75c WINSTON TASTES GOOD like a cigarette should7 Page 6 THE TIGER—"He Roars For Clemson College" Friday, February 17, 1961 Christian Action CDA Sponsors For Midwinters Letter To Tom Seminar To Start Here This Weekend Religious Hangovers Result As Eighth annual State Christian Action Seminar, Lectures, Hall Forums Conclude the state-wide intercollegi- Memo to the following: Eds and describe your thoughts concerning said at the conclusion of the week ate, interchurch confer- Coeds, faculty members, fratern- this experience? What type of feel- "Well, we emphasized religion thi; week. What shall we emphasize ence on Christian social re- ity men, Clemson clergy, foreign ings were provoked within you? students, conservatives, Buddhists, Were you offended? Or, were you next week?" sponsibility for South Christians, liberals, Atheists, Mo- pacified? Was your mind eased? Whether or nor you heard any of Carolina students, will be hammedans and other interested Student Government the addresses or participated in conducted here this week- persons. any of the discussions, it is quite Sponsors Insurance Student government annual- end with a three day pro- Exactly what did Religious Em- likely that you were affected by ly sponsors a health and accident phasis Week mean to you? Evi- both, for Dr. Perry was a thought gram scheduled to begin provoking speaker and generally insurance program designed es- dently, there is no campus - wide Friday afternoon and con- the hall forums slanted toward pecially for college students. This consensus of opinion regarding I controversial topics Did the program has paid thousands of clude Sunday afternoon. what was obtained from the week. speaker present a too realistic pic- j doIlars to Clemson men and wo- ture for you to comprehend? How:men- The main speaker for the semi- Controversial, stimulating, inspir- hard did he step on your toes? ing, confusing, pointless, meaning- In order for new and transfer nar will be the Rev. W. W. Fin- Whether or not he met with your students to obtain this benefic- lator, pastor of the Pullen Me- less ... do any of these words approval, you would probably ial plan, Student Government morial Baptist Church in Raleigh, agree that he was a man with a will again sponsor the program N. C, and well-known Christian deep reservoir of theological during the month of February. 'Y' To Sponsor knowledge, not to mention the ex- Action leader in his home state. This plan, underwritten by Pilot Discussion Series ! citing quality about his manner. Life Insurance Co. of Greens- Discussion leaders who will be j Obviously, the principal address- boro, N. C, covers the student in in charge of various stages of the On World Affairs I es and hall forums held different a wide variety of situations while seiminar include Rev. Cornelious Clemson YMCA is sponsoring a | connotations for different indivi- at Clemson or wherever he may go. C. Tarplee, Associate Director of series of discussions ' duals. The important matters, on World ;however> &re the thoughts which Any interested new or transfer Christian Citizenship of Christian Afairs series, I evolved from the addresses and student should contact Mrs. Al- Social Relations, Protestant Epis- which began on February 12, is discussions. The religious hang- bert in the Student Affairs office copal Church. Lynchburg, Va.; Central Dance Association's sponsors for the Midwinters Sims, publicity chairman; Mrs. Jane Boney, Clemson, for held at 6:15 p. m. each Sunday overs, the after effects ... these or Angus McGregor in A-842 dur- so that everyone may have an and Dr. Carl Bramlette, Educa- are shown above. Top row. left to right are: Miss Katherine John Boney, placing chairman; Miss Linda Abbott, Coker, count most. But as one minister ing February. Williams, Converse College, for Dick Harvin, president; opportunity to get in on every tion Coordinator, S. C. Mental for George Johnson, floor chairman; Miss Pat Pearce, Con- Health Commission, Columbia; Miss Furman Ivey, Greenville, for Jerry Fuller, vice presi- discussion. verse, for Alwyn Brown, decorations chairman; Miss Anne dent; Mrs. Edna Powell, Clemson, for Kenneth Powell, sec- The subjects and leaders for Also. Rev. Robert Ragen, Meth- retary-treasurer; Mrs. Eleanor Sims, Clemson, for Johnny Sligh, Columbia College, for Rhett Sanders, Alternus. odist Board of Christian Social discussion groups are as follows: Feb. 19, "What Chances for In- Concerns, Washington, D. C: Dr. dia's Middle Way?", Dr. J. W. Harry L. Harvin Jr., St. Andrews To Meet Monday Stepp, leader; March 5, "Amer- Presbyterian College, Laurin- ican and European Education... burg, N. C; and Dr. Jack Flan- Which Is Better?" Dr. Morris ders, Chaplain to the University Cox, leader." and Professor of Religion, Fur- Clemson Divers Initiate Drive man University. Also on, March 12, "V. S. Glo- bal Strategy. . . What Outlook?", The main topics to be discuss- To Organize Skin Diving Club Dr. Claude Green, leader; March ed by the various groups include 19, and 26, "Divided Europe. . . "Love, Ses, And Marriage," Cleirison Diving Club will hold • ty and artifical respiration to permanent basis, it hopes to ity exists of future diving com- Cooperation or Crisis?", DrT B^. We all make mistakes.. an organizational meeting in interested members of the col- open the ynembership to inex- "Campus Life," "Human Rela- petition. The equipment we hope;ien, leader; April 30, and May tions," "Politics And Citizenship," meeting room 1. Monday at 8 pjn. | lege and public. perienced men without equip- to get to be used in rescue work, j 7 "Middle East. . . What Hope ment. and "Values We Live By." Captain Karl Stark, U. S. Armyj Safety Stressed will be a compressor without jfor Stability?", Dr. H. H. Macau- engineer and member of the mili- Captain Stark, the club advisor, which the group cannot function A threefold purpose in tins A diving safety test will be re- lay, leader. tary science department, will '• quired for all new members after has been diving for three years. a recusitator; first aid equip- year's seminar will be to (1) point serve as the advisor. tile training period. It will include |He tegan on his own, mainly injment; stretcher; drag hooks and;, ^ese discussions on World Af- out areas of social concern of falrs ERASE WITHOUT A TRACE Presently, members will be lim- such essentials as clearing the the search for an inviting sport, a boat." i Education will replace the particular importance for Chris- WhiCh CA ON EATON'S CORRASABLE BOND tian College students, (2) present ited to men who have their own [regular hose of water; knowing One of the originators of the Pat has been diving for about! I^ZJ*'?'* ^ ™ group, Pat Jenkins, commented, | years and has Wn ™ «,l. ihasJbeen havlng' exceI* on one information about campus pro- diving equipment and have had j how to take a mask off and put five years and has been in sal- ther diving j rk for fou:- ye or two occasions when a deputa- Touch-type, hunt-and-peck, type with one hand tied jects related to Christian citizen- experience in the sport. Equip-Mt back on under water; and be 'Since there is no other diving j vagevage WOwork for fou:-years. His div-; ment a prospective member will j able to leave a tank on the bot- club in South Carolina, a possibil-jjng work ranges from 00^^,.. tion from some other college has behind your back—it's easy to turn out perfect paper* ship, and (3) encourage partici- been scheduled to be at the Clem- on Corrasable. Because you can erase without a trace. pation in "Christian Action" pro- need are tank, regulator, fins and | torn, come up, and then go under tion work on dams to bringing up mask. glass eyes and false son YMCA. grams — including study, confer- again to put it back on. {Cadets Tour Keesler teeta Typing errors disappear like magic with just the flick of ences and summer experiences. The principal emphasis in All regulations and tests to be CJi. f\£ AC C.I...I, Enthusiasm for the sport was an ordinary pencil eraser.There's never a telltale erasure the club will be on safety in used by the club will be modified *"e ~T ™ 3C 1.00 IS shown by some Clemson divers mark on Corrasable's special surface. Registration and all meetings ! Members of the W. J. Stamey diving. The club, after a period from those used by Frog Men of who recently spent their be- Corrasable is available in light, will be held in the Clemson YM- of growth, training and settle- the naval and marine operations. : Squadron of the Arnold Air So- tween semesters vacation diving Cotton Wash CA Building, with the "Y" and iciety recently visited Keesler Air medium, heavy weights and Onion ment, will serve as the Clemson Approximately 25 boys who in the Florida Keys. The club all of the local area churches ; Force Base, Biloxi, Mississippi. Skin. In convenient 100-sheet rescue squad for the Hartwell own equipment have shown in- hopes to stress water safety to Trousers _ $3.98 serving as host to the state meet- j The cadets flew to Keesler from packets and 500-sheet ream Dam Lake. The members will terest in the group. After the such a degree that the only dan- ing. j Donaldson Air Force Base, Green- White Tennis teach water safety, boating safe- club has become organized on a gerous thing about the sport will boxes. Only Eaton makes ^ieirs iville. While at Keesler the cadets be diving alone. Corrasable. were quartered in the visiting of- Oxfords _ $4.25 An open invitation is extended ficer quarters and permitted use HISTORY to any member of the faculty who of the Officers's Club. Mu Beta Psi Starts (Continued From Page 3) is interested in diving or who mentioned "legal beagle" spotted Keesler is used for the training might be interested in acting as a loophole—the laws said noth- of radar technicians. The total; co-advisor for the club, by the Songfest Competition ing about games with more or population of the base is ap-: organizers, less than nine pins. So he added I proximately 35,000 with the tech- Mu Beta Psi musical fraternity rority, club, and dormitory sec- a tenth, which today we call the nical schools turning out about announces that it will inaugurate tion (A, A new, B., etc.) will "head pin 25,000 technicians a year. the first annual fraternity singing be eligible to enter groups in By using HIS head he not Cadets saw much of the new- contest on April 13 in the Clemson this contest. Any group not spec- only got around the law, the est in radar equipment, includ- ifically formed for this event, College Chapel. burghers were stumped — so ing units of the Air Force's SAGE such as the Glee Club, The many of their neighbors had Each social fraternity or so- and GCA equipment, while tour- Naturals, The Tigertones, etc., taken up the sport "legally" ing the base. are ineligible to participate that there was nothing to do in this contest. but succumb to the intrenched BOB SAYS: popularity of bowling. Rules for the contest as pre- Since tie days of that signifi- Last Chance pared by officers and members of cant breakthrough, bowling has Mu Beta Psi are: Numbers must for Year Round steadily boomed in America. To- be vocal with instrumental accom- day's bowling enthusiasts spend efresh College Wear paniment optional; each group j an annual $250 million on then- must present two numbers, the sport—ten times the total major R at Savings total time not to exceed 10 min-| leagues' gate receipts in a recent of up to utes- year. Bowlers fire a variety ofl without balls at a -"mixed bag" of pins. It is suggested that one of these Bowl-Mor estimates ten pins: 50% numbers be a college standard; with a regulation 16-pound ball: the size of the singing group may i'as. the most popular D. S. game. filling £T, IT to 18;, JUdgiDg ^with candle and duck pins and^ — • — be based compositely on musical the 2 „,, 3/4 and 3 ^ 34 quality and audience appeal. -pound balls as runnerups. The NEW SPRING CLOTHES Prizes will be awarded as fol- j company notes a recent survey lows: 1st prize is $20; 2nd prize, {showing that the rate of expan- Are Arriving NOW $15; 3rd prize is S10; and 4th | sion in small-ball bowling prize, $5. Mu Beta Psi reserves ! (duckpins and candlepins) is the right to withdraw the fourth j greater than in big ball bowling. prize if participation does not Whether you use the whopping warrant it. 16-pound ball with holes for three fingers, or cup the smaller The deadline for entering is ball for duckpins or candlepins— March 17. To enter a group, con- you may not hit that perfect- 300 ; tact Bob Moser in room A-844. score, but at least now you have There will be no admission charge the history of bowling in the for this contest. !palm of your hand.

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