FOLK SINGING "Folk Ballards of the Southern Appalachians" South Carolina's Oldest will be presented by the English Department on Tuesday, October 8, at 4:15 pm in the Physics The Tiger Auditorium. The program consists of a lecture with illustrations sung by Dr. Cratis Williams of Appa- College Newspaper n lachian State Teachers College. He Roars For C/emson College"
Circulation—7,000 CLEMSON, SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1963 Vol LVII—No. 4 The Highwaymen ats HopToni Tonight brings the first Affairs. During the year itj Meredith College will be the] Malloy Evans hopes that tainment for all the students. dance weekend of the 1963- sponsors five dance weekends sponsor for Lee Bearsch, who is everyone will enjoy this first The attendance at this dance 1964 school year. This year's for a total of ten dances. These | in charge of decoration. And dance weekend of the year, and and the rest of the fall will Rat Hop has three top name weekends include the Rat Hop,[for Frankie Robertson, alter- he also wants every student help to determine the caliber groups each night. Tonight's Homecoming, Mid - Winters, nus, will be Miss Jane Duncan to know that the CDA is try- of the dances to be given this informal dance features Clyde Spring Hop, and the Junior-! of Columbia College. j ing to provide the best enter coming spring. McPhatter, the Orlons, and Senior. the Dell-Hearts. The dance Clyde McPhatter, who has tonight will begin at 9:00 and proven to be an exception to CDA Sponsors will end at 1:00 a.m. the rule in the rock and roll Tomorrow night's entertain- field, will vie with the Orlons ment will be highlighted by and the Dell Hearts Combo Hank Ballard and the Mid- tonight. McPhatter will bring nighters, the Fiestas, and the back some old favorites such Pat Patterson Orchestra. This as "Money Honey" and "Sixty- dance, which will begin at Minute Man," plus his more 8:00 p.m. and will end at 12:00, recent hits, "Ta Ta" and is also informal, and should "Lover Please." The Orlons, a climax a big weekend after group which has risen to na- the game with N. C. State Sat- tional popularity in the past urday afternoon. year, will be on hand with Rat Queen their hits "I'll Be True," "The Tonight is also the night for Wah-Watusi," "Don't Hang One of the many popular folk-singing groups, the Highwaymen will be featured in a concert Up," and many more. sponsored by the Clemson YMCA. the election of the Rat Queen. The CDA President, H. Malloy The Saturday Night dance YMCA Council Presents Evans, urges every Rat to en- will headline the professional ter his date, and reminds that talents of Hank Ballard and there are numerous gifts the Midnighters, along with awarded to the Queen and her the versatile Fiestas. The Mid- Highwaymen Featured sponsor by the merchants in nighters led the way to rock and around Clemson. and roll with their famous re- The program calls for the cording of "Sexy Ways" in the judging of the Rat Queen to be early 1950's. Since that time En Annual "Y" Concert held at the intermission. All the popularity charts have freshmen should try to get shown their subsequent re- By JIM BARNES concert an annual affair. United Artists Records. Their leases to be major hits. Some first release was "Michael". their dates ready at the inter- One of the most popular of The Highwaymen hold the dis- mission so that no time will be of these more recent hits in- the folk singing groups in the tinction of hitting the show The Highwaymen are gener- wasted. A panel of judges will clude "Coffee Grind," "Finger country today, The Highway- business jackpot with their very ally considered to offer an ap- select the 1963-1964 Rat Queen. Poppin' Time," "The Twist," men, will appear in the Clemson first recording "Michael," a proach to folk-music that is in- and "Let's Go." The Fiestas, Sponsors for the Central Dance Association of Clemson are: (L-R, top) Miss Julia Butler for 30th Anniversary Lee Bearsch, decoration chairman; Miss Jane Duncan for Frankie Robertson, alternus; Miss College Auditorium on Friday, pre-Civil War Negro spiritual, ternational in scope, technically Rat Hop 1963-1964 marks a male foursome, are best re- sold over a million copies, to polished and stirring in its orig- Bettie Bankhead for Jimmy Ward, publicity chairman; Miss Nancy Taylor for Gary Hall, November 1. Tickets will be the 30th anniversary of the membered by their ever-popu- floor chairman; (Bottom row) Miss Mary Grant for Malloy Evans, president; Miss Phyllis on sale Monday, October 7, for make the group a favorite with inality. Rather than confine Central Dance Association. The lar hit, "So Fine." Jeffcoat for Allen Wood, vice-president; Mrs. Hibby Theus for Wyatt Theus, secretary-treas- two dollars each, and will also folk-music fans in the United themselves to the usual three CDA is an independent organ- Sponsors urer; Mrs. Walter Cox, Jr., for Walter Cox, Jr., placing chairman. guitars, banjo and bass of famil- be on sale at the door on the States and throughout the world. ization under the direct super- The sponsors for the Senior evening of the concert. The A succession of other hits fol- (Continued on Page 6) vision of the Office of Student Staff of the CDA will be at FOREIGN FUN FILMS Highwaymen are being spon-jiOWed, in eluding "Cotton the dances. For H. Malloy sored by the Senior Council of Fields "Well, Well," and Evans, president, will be Miss the YMCA and the Clemson "Praetoria," and albums "The NEWEST LINE-UP Mary Grant of the University College YMCA. Highwaymen," "Standing Room of South Carolina. Miss Phyllis "From advanced information Only," "Encore," and "March Jeffcoat of Winthrop College which we have about this con- On Brothers." Followed by suc- Merits Student Action is the sponsor for Allen Wood, English Dept. Lists Film Series cert group, students of Clem- cess on records, the group be- vice - president. For Wyatt Initiating a series of, .: foreign neering Auditorium. and may be viewed as such. son and the Clemson Community gan making personal appear- Theus, sec.-treas., will be his language films, the English and The complete set of films may The last film for the series this will certainly not want to miss ances at leading colleges and wife, Mrs. Hibby Theus of Modern Language Departments be seen for a nominal fee of one semester, SUMMERSKIN, is a this concert," says Mr. J. R. universities in the country, and mmunization Program Clemson. Mrs. Vickie Cox of presented the first in their series dollar for students and three dol- movie portraying social contrast Cooper, General Secretary of on the Ed Sullivan and "To- Clemson's student immunization sults will be read at the drill Clemson, will be sponsoring on Thursday, Oct. 3. This semes- lars for members of the staff as the basis for motivation. This is the Clemson YMCA. night" television shows. They program will be conducted in the October 10; results for all other Walter Cox. Walter is in ter they plan to show a total of and faculty. a Spanish film directed by Leo- have also made appearances at Permission Granted Student Lounge above the Loggia students will be read at the Stu- charge of placing. seven of these films, each com- IT HAPPENED IN THE PARK, pold Torre Nilsson, one of Eur- the Blue Angel in New York, on October 7 and 8 by the Stu- Miss Bettie Bankhead, of Last year while addressing a dent Hospital. According to Dr. plete with English subtitles.' the first in the series, appearing ope's most widely acclaimed di- the Casino Royal in Washington, Winthrop College, will be the rectors. YMCA Council meeting, Dean dent Health Service. Hair, "there is no use in taking Each of the seven movies will on October 3, is a French-Italian D. C, the Hungry in San Fran- it (TB test) unless it is read" on sponsor for Jimmy Ward, pub- be shown twice in the evening, at Cox, dean of students at Clem- cisco and the Living Room in Day students will receive the co-production. The acting talent in Thursday or Friday. The Student icity. For Gary Hall, in 7 p.m. and 9 p.m., and all ap- this film is French, while the set- son, was asked by Bill Law, Chicago. polio and flu vaccines and the Senate passed a bill requiring charge of the floor, will be pearing on Thursday nights. tings are Italian. The theme of Newspaper Offers then a Junior Council member Beginning Tine, TB screening test from 11 of the YMCA, if a group of a.m. to 1 p.m. both days. This every student to take the Tine Miss Nancy Taylor of Lander These full length feature films this movie is love, viewed in five Clemson students could bring a The Highwaymen began their time is reserved exclusively for test. College. Miss Julia Butler of will be shown in the Civil Engi- different aspects by several out- Classified Section standing writers. Love is viewed concert group to Clemson. Dean career when they were honor off-campus students. Resident DO you have something Cox said he would be happy for students at Wesleyan Univer- and married students will be in such a way as to be at times CONTEMPORARY VIEWS touchingly sentimental and at oth- you wish to sell or buy? The a student group to undertake sity, where they were mem- able to receive their immuniza- TIGER is instituting a special er times outrageously funny. the task. bers of the same fraternity. At tions between land 8 p.m. each classified ad section for stu- The Junior Council first set functions, members were in- day. On October 17, a Spanish film dents who want to advertise out to find what Mr. Cooper vited to offer impromtu enter- "There is a potential of $6000 entitled MACARIO will be shown. an article they have to sell or Exhibition Shows This is a study into the life of a called, "the best group" they tainment, and they volunteered to $7000 invested in the program wish to buy. This section is could get. They settled on The a program containing the latest or about $?.25 per student in di- poor Mexican peasant who vows intended as a service to the Brothers Four. Next the pro- rock 'n roll chants with some rect vaccine cost per student," never to eat again until he has college, and therefore, only posal had to be taken to the serious folk songs. Later they stated Dr. Hair of the Health a whole turkey to himself. The the students, faculty, and staff Advisory Board of the YMCA one of the fraternity's social Service, "the students just have Future For Crafts story is reputed to be a marve- of Clemson College will be for approval. sang at hootenannies at eastern to come by and pick it up." lous combination of fantasy, real- eligible to take advantage of colleges. type I have seen in a number of sign, the future for the craftsmen ity, horror, and sly humor. After an enthusiastic greet- John Mebane, working as pub- An interesting and varied col- the speeial low rates offered years." It also "gives architec- in America will be assured." A Russian film, THE LETTER ing by the Advisory Board, the On one of their visits to New lic relations director for the Le- lection of about 200 craft objects to them. All students who will be on display at the Clem- ture students some contemporary THAT WAS NEVER SENT, will Junior Council set up commit- York, they were brought to the berle Laboratories (which Is sup- The textiles, the jurors decided, wish to place an ad should attention of Ken Greengrass, son College Rudolph Lee Gallery views" into modern sculptures, be shown October 31. This is a mail a copy of the ad along tees to handle tickets, publicity, plying the drugs), stated that are, "in the overwhelming major- and arrangements which even- manager of Steve Lawrence in the School of Architecture this furniture, ceramics, and metal drama about four young geolo- with the proper payment to since this is "the first time in month until October 22. work. ity, treated as compositions com- gists and their attempt to find tually envolved about twenty and Eydie Gorme, who offered history that any institution has THE TIGER, Box 2097, Clem- men. Following the great suc- to help them get started in Ceramics, textiles, jewelry, plete inside their physical dimen- diamonds in a barren section of son College Station or bring done this," a color film and a Sponsored here by the Clemson Siberia. cess of last year's concert, the show business. Shortly there- Architectural Foundation, the ex- metalwork, woodwork, enamels, sions," with skillful use of line, it up to the TIGER office on "how-to-do-it" booklet will be pro- glass and bronze objects were se- One of the great classics, CAR- YMCA decided to make the after, he had them record for hibition, "Young Americans, rhythm and brilliant color. The the top level of the Student duced "to show how other col- lected from the ninth competitive ceramics display variety and a MEN, will be presented Novem- leges and universities can do 1962," is set for a countrywide Center. Ads must be sub- exhibition of work by artist-crafts- wide range of forms with a free ber 5. This movie is not an opera; mitted before the Monday this too. If it is successful, it tour organized by the Museum of it is a drama of the highest qual- Contemporary Crafts and the Am- men under thirty years of age, approach to material, and "a prior to the issue in which will reflect a tremendous sponsored by the American ity with great music as a back- ROTC Mans Fair Booth erican Federation of Arts. number of pieces show vitality, they will appear. amount of credit on Clemson all Craftsmen's Council. inventiveness and convincing ground. over the country." He also The public is invited to view the "If one had doubts about the fu- treatments of clay, color and The first German film in the To Create More Interest stated that "the student leaders exhibit free of charge weekdays ture of the artist-craftsman in Am- glazes.. ." Jewelry and hollo- series, BUDDENBROOKS, will and organizations have been from 9 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. The erica," said David R. Campbell, ware "show impressive knowl- be presented in two parts. De- Page Promises By RAY DESJARDINS them a before-hand knowledge outstanding in helping." gallery will be open until 5 p.m. director of the Museum of Con- edge of the craft, as creative de- cember 5 and December 12. This In a beginning effort to famil- of the opportunities the Army Students will enter the Lounge October 5 and 12 to accommodate temporary Crafts, "they would sign ideas. . .and some well-known story is taken from Thomas iarize the public with the ROTC offers. We hope that a prece- from the B Dormitory, fill out an visitors to the football games on surely be dispelled by the splen- teachers' special techniques have Mann's first novel and is consid- Most Spirited program at Clemson, the Military dent has been established by IBM card, receive the needle-less Band Day and IPTAY Day. did response both in quality and been put to excellent and im- ered a film masterpiece. The Department announces the estab- this — one which will prove flue shot, a cup of water with the Robert H. Hunter, associate quantity of the submissions re- aginative use by the younger gen- story traces four generations of lishment of an information booth worthwhile toward giving the polio vaccine and the Tine test. professor of architecture noted ceived for the Young Americans eration." The jurors also felt a wealthy merchant family with Cheerleaders at the Anderson County Fair. public a better understanding Then will leave via A dormi- that it should have "appeal to al- competition which strives to en- that, "enamel, glass and wood- all the events that color normal Final selections for the 1963- The booth, located in the rear of of the numerous advantages of tory in less than 60 seconds. most everyone, because it is a courage quality and craftsman- work seem to have considerably family life. Although in two 1964 school year cheerleading the Agricultural Exhibits building, the ROTC program here at For ROTC students, both Army crafts display rather than an art ship, and believes that by educat- less appeal to the young crafts- parts, each part of BUDDEN- team have been made. Two will run Monday through Satur- Clemson." and Air Force, the Tine test re- show. It is the best show of this ing the public to look for good de- men than other media." BROOKS is a complete movie Arts and Sciences majors, Su- day of this week. The purpose of san Moor from Columbia and the project is primarily to pro- Joy Culver from Clemson were mote good will with the general chosen. Also new in the line ia public and informing potential Marty Driggers, an Economics *ROTC students of the advantag- major from Hartsville. The es of the program. Frosh Nominees Announced new Country Gentleman is Ken Cadet officers will manage the Bolt, a Building Construction set-up, answer questions about By NED BULLWINKEL shown by your attendance at Dean Coakley then said, "This tions, but only thirteen of these nomination of candidates for the Terry Handegan, Richard E. major from Greenwood. The Army ROTC, and conduct dem- Bill Sykes opened the first this meeting. By the fact that is your first serious business will be used this year. There presidency of the freshman Miley, and Stanley E. Von Hofe. Tiger costume will be filled by onstrations involving radio equip- freshman political meeting last you are here, I know that you meeting of the freshman class. are four nominees for each of- class commenced. Seven peo- All have been active partici- Jim Gibson, a History major ment, weapons, and films. There Tuesday night by stating, "I are willing to take an active The people you choose will prob- fice of president, vice-president, ple were nominated from whom pants in their high school stu- from Sumter. Mishelle Barnett, will be color movies telling the appreciate the interest in stu- part in your student govern- ably hold some position in stu- secretary, and treasurer. Each four were finally chosen. They dent governments, and all have an English major from Wal- ROTC story, shown continuously dent government that you have ment." dent government for the re- nominee has a number, which are as follows: John Dozier, E. (Continued on Page 6) halla, was chosen as an alter- by cadets and personnel from the mainder of their stay at Clem- the voter will place in the box nate on the line. Clemson Reserve Center. Mem- John Dozier Terry Handegan son; think carefully on the type designated for that candidate's Richard Miley Stanley Von Hofe The new head cheerleader is bers of the Pershing Rifles will of individual you wish to repre- section. President is section Tommy Page, an Industrial demonstrate precision rifle move- sent you; choose those that will one; vice-president, section two; Management major from Sum- ments during the week. It is felt be able candidates." Dean Coak- secretary, section three; trea- ter. He said, "I feel that this that the use of ROTC cadets in ley went on to express what he surer, section four; and sena- year's cheerleaders will prove the operation of the booth will in- felt student government could do tors, sections five through thir- to be one of the best and most crease interest in the project, and for Clemson, and he cited how teen. The expected advantages spirited groups in the history of create a more personal atmos- much the administration leans of this system are faster count- Clemson College." phere aimed at aspiring young on the student government ing of the votes, more accurate Boys were selected to fill va- high-schoolers. These senior cad- recommendations. counting of the votes, and less cancies last Spring, whereas ets are responsible for the com- Introduction of the Education time spent by the voters in cast- girls were selected at the be- , plete running of the booth, al- Board officers was then made ing their ballots. ginning of the fall semester in though much credit must be giv- by John Lee, Chairman of the Anyone wishing more informa- order to give freshman girls en to elements of the Clemson Re- Election Board. John read the tion on anything pertaining to an opportunity to join the team. serve Center for their part in the constitutional procedures for this or any other election may Tryouts involve three days of project. nomination, explaining the new ask any member of the Election practice and interviews. Due "This is one of the many proj- voting procedure using IBM Board. The members are as to greater competition, girls are ects initiating new concept in cards. follows: John Lee, Chairman, interviewed more carefully than college ROTC," commented Lt. New Voting System E-412; Ken Stovall, E-512; Fred boys. Two days are allowed to Col. F. M. McConnell of the The voting will be done on Osteen, 10-111; Glenn Bouk- choose the new members of the Clemson Military Dept, "that of IBM cards; each student will night, F-335; Wendy Beers, 3C1; team. They are chosen by the .promoting interest in the pro- receive a card with his or her Ron Barrett, D-322; Robert Goff, existing members of the team. gram by reaching out to poten- ID number on it. The card will C-520; and Kenneth Rowe, B-805. Remaining from last year ara tial college students, and giving be divided into twenty-four sec- Following the formalities, the (Continued on Page 3) I Thought This Was A RAT Hop Rights And Responsibilities The Tiger By JOHN COYLE Associate Editor "He Roars For *tf^-^ Clemson College // We hear a great deal about rights these days. It FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1963 seems that everyone has their own pet kick going; it almost has become a national fad. In actuality, the desire for, push for, and acquisition of rights, or less noble goals pursued in the name of rights, has become big Priceless Protection business. Millions of dollars each year are spent by multifarious groups Andrew Carnegie, who was one of will not take part. Why? Inertia. for advertising space in papers, air whom he loved. This son died from a mk <^j^fc^ time on television and radio, and the Dr. Hair and his staff likewise de- the richest ment of his time, had a son mk jW | "honorable" practice of lobbying in serve a lot of credit for the fine job ^» » ^B Washington and our state capitals, blister that he developed playing ten- all ostensibly spent in the crusade for rights. nis. Without a doubt Carnegie would that they have done in setting up this have given half his fortune to save his program. The student Health Service While groups and individuals have become ever son's life but since penicillin had not has spent more than $1.25 per student more concerned with the rights owed them by their been discovered there was nothing to be on the medicine alone, not to mention fellows and the nation, the awareness of these same done. the contribution of their time after groups and individuals for the corresponding respon- hours. Yet many will not take part. sibilities that go hand in hand with rights has been Countless people have been crippled Why? Inertia. disappearing. That each right had a complementary by polio, again because the protection responsibility was an accepted truism in the past, but was not available. These diseases and Presently there are several plans for one rarely hears the word responsibility anymore un- many more have been conquered by the enforcing participation under consider- less it is someone else's. ation. It is appalling that it might be steady forward march of medical science, Needless to say, civil rights, and particularly considered necessary for a program that and now there is little excuse for the those of the Negro, have recently received the lion's is entirely beneficial to be compulsory. occurrence of them. share of national attention and newspaper and tele- But, they may be right. Why? Inertia. vision coverage. In the Negro's fight for the rights Next week the Student Health Serv- he should already have as an American citizen, he What can be done to overcome this ice is offering invaluable protection at currently is widely employing civil disobedience to pervading inertia? According to Dave no cost to the student. Anyone who expedite the granting of these rights. But often this Hynes "Students wouldn't come by the missed a final because of the flu should civil disobedience has been of such a form that it has loggia to pick up dollar bills if it wasn't realize how valuable this can be. Yet tended to alienate members of the white community required." Well, leaders of tomorrow, there will be some who will not take who otherwise would have been in either active or let's prove him wrong. There is $1.25 care of themselves by getting this pro- v passive alliance with the Negroes' cause. tection. waiting in the lounge for you. In fact, -i i < -isWofy«A«4 there is half of Andrew Carnegie's for- These people wonder when the Negro will begin The natural question is, why? The tune waiting for you in the form of to recognize more civiltfesponsibility on his part. All unfortunate answer is student inertia protection. IDEAS AND OPINIONS too often, the Negro seems to answer: "When we get and indifference. Every student leader- our rights." But it would seem the time to become ship group on campus has thrown their There is no reason why we should responsible citizens is now; now is the time to throw wholehearted support behind this proj- not have 100% participation in this pro- away the crutch of enforced environment, an environ- ect and the student senate has gone so gram. You might not be able to get Students Beware; Rock ment which has admittedly been a factor in the Negro's far as to make part of this program more than one person to take part, but present low position in the community. Now, for ex- compulsory. Enough praise for these make sure that that one gets his pro- ample, is the time for the Negro to assume the re- groups can not be offered, and yet some tection. Hell Will Give You Hell sponsibility of working more diligently on their school drop-out and juvenile delinquency problems. By BILL MEGGS leased. They returned to the guilty students had twice gone Editorial Columnist campus and picked up their to the Shack, an exclusive But not only civil rights and civil responsibilities dates, but for some arbitrary party area of Winthrop Col- have become disassociated. What about states' rights? The southern hamlet of Rock lege which at the time was reason they were not arrested Considerable conservative energy is devoted to safe- Hell, South Carolina, in many this time. off-limits to all except Win- An Indignant Reply guarding states' rights and preventing federal inter- ways not unlike throp rats. The first time they any other south- Tradition says that every went to learn that it was off- vention into state affairs. But how often have these ern town, was student who attends Clemson, limits, and the second time states failed to fulfill their responsibilities to ALL of In indignant reply to the editor's which they often find too perplexing recently the every male student, that is, they went to ask a Rock Hell their citizens, possibly by failure to protect their rights comments on the rat system last week, scene of a hein- must at some time in his cop who was guarding the and different from their accustomed way our crime. to economic opportunity or failure to provide them let me say this. Hazing is an integral career fall madly in love with freshman beauties if it would of life. In short, it helps them grow up. Luckily, the with an adequate education. part of a rat's induction into our proud, expedient police a student of Winthrop College be possible for them to page To let it stagnate to a "point of anemic tradition-bound school. To abolish it [force was able and find his love unrequited. their dates for that night. It Would Alabama, for example, be faced with the [to apprehend because of a number of seemingly passivity because of a few headaches It follows that every student must also be admitted that daily possibility of federal intervention if she had Ithe criminals has at some time or another they lost control of their car and raspy throats is inexcusable. Noise properly fulfilled her obligations to the third of her progress-minded individuals or sensi- and swiftly move them to a cell been loitering helplessly out- and spun into a corn field. tive-eared coeds is tragically absurd. and exuberance mean spirit and pride, block and charge them' for side of the dormitories at The suspicion of drinking can population which is Negro? The rat system builds character, speeds and these are what make Clemson great. violating the mores of that Winthrop. So why doesn't the neither be denied or affirmed. police department at Rock And what of the rights of business. Business con- maturity, and offers unity to the be- After all, a Clemson man is a little spe- wonderful city. Hell not come over and ar- If the students were arrest- stantly complains that her rights are being increas- wildered multitudes who enter each cial, isn't he? So let's all join in one The two criminals, danger- rest the entire student body ed for drinking or reckless driving, the charges brought ingly encroached upon by the federal government. fall. It gives them common goals to unanimous C-L-E-M in cadence, count, ous young men to any society, at Clemson. Possibly it is be- cause they are scared. might have been justified. But Would big business have to worry about her rights if work toward, and common enemies to in favor of retaining and even tighten- were members of the Clemson they were arrested for going she had recognized and fulfilled her responsibilities College student body. They Anyone familiar with the to the Winthrop main campus combat. It provides quick familiariza- ing our rat system. to her customers? were doing something which frolics of Clemson students to see their dates. We appeal tion and orientation with college life, Desjardins when they escape the quiet very few of their fellow stu- to the Rock Hell city council. hell of academic life for a Please make it legal for Clem- The Associated Press last Spring reported "that dents have ever done. Horri- week-end in the world will son students to date at Win- 38 leading commercial electric utility companies over- ble as it is, it must be told. begin to wonder if maybe the throp College, for we do not charged customers by more than a billion dollars in arrests were on solid grounds. They were loitering on the mean to sin against your fair the five year period, 1956 to 1960." This is an average It must be admitted that the city when we go over there. Winthrop College campus. overcharge per year of five million dollars per com- Letters To Tom? Two Clemson students went pany. The Associated Press release continued: "In- by a dormitory and contacted No One Ask Me But cluded in the list were South Carolina Electric and Last week THE TIGER editorial page their dates for that night as Gas Company which reportedly overcharged its cus- It is apparent that the lack of people By HOWARD FISHBEIN to time, place, and other Model T, and the big girls who tomers $25,729,000. Also named were Carolina Power included three topics that were unpop- who are willing to express their opin- don't cry are pregnant now trivials. They walked from Tiger Columnist and Light Company for overcharging by $26,431,000 ular with various segments of the stu- ions for print is another form of student the dormitory and were stand- ... In the number one folk . . . and Duke Power Company for overcharging by dent body. One was in support of the ing on the campus. Suddenly Why are the "Employee singing group Peter, Paul, and inertia. Signed letters from students Parking" only signs so small $26,456,000." Even the lily white knight of Trotters Supreme Court decision on school pray- the Rock Hell police force Mounds its easy to pick out will be printed regardless of the ideas and always hidden by parked Shoals was indicted. ers, another was on the "Rat System" swooped upon them, gathered Mounds, she is distinguished they contain. If for some other reason cars? . . . Would any one like and the third concerned the raising of them up, and hauled them off by two coconuts ... I wonder they cannot be printed the writer will to jail. The formal charge to be the next mayor of Birm- if the C. D. A. has their the dining hall ceiling. ingham? . . . Does the can- be told why. was loitering on the campus, fingers crossed hoping every- a crime for which they were teen really serve coffee, or one will show up at the Rat It was expected by the staff that we is it only a waste product? . . . Hop on time, I mean the per- If for some reason you may not know not allowed to pay the fine. would be buried in an avalanche of let- Did any one know that Chris- formers, not the students . . . The Tiger Like common law violators ters to Tom. The avalanche turned out how to get your letter to THE TIGER tine Keeler was dead? She got Did the pint-sized crime stop- to be a flurry. It would delight us no here is the address: Letters to Tom, they were thrown into the hit by the House of Commons per give the helicopter that 'He Roars For Clemson College" end if we felt that the lack of letters re- Box 2097. clink with the prostitutes and ... I hope the town cop does landed in front of the new Member South Carolina Press Association Member Associated Collegiate Press flected acceptance. However, from the drunks and petty thieves of not hurt his back while he is men's dorms a parking ticket bending down marking tires Founded by the Class of 1907 and published at Clemson weekly except verbal comments we know that it does If you can't afford a nickel you may that fair city. Only after they for parking in an unauthor- School Holidays during the school year by students of Clemson with yellow chalk . . . Wouldn't College, The Tiger is South Carolina's oldest college news- not. give your letter to any staff member. ized area? . . . Are the tun- paper. The opinions expressed herein do not neces- called mommy, were they re- the new Fort Hill Bank in sarily reflect the views of the administration, the nels in front of the Calhoun faculty or the student body as a whole. Clemson make a nice Town Mansion pre-ground hog day, EDITOR Hall instead of the old gas or is it just another way to Frank Gentry RANTING AND RAVING station which now houses it? sneak into the Textile Build- BUSINESS MANAGER MANAGING EDITOR ... I wonder why the Clem- ing . . . Does F. L. G. mean Jim Carlisle Jack Miley son faculty has such a large fighting like Gumula? ... All ASSOCIATE EDITOR FEATURE EDITOR Learning And Living- Part Of An Education turnover every year? . . . How rat coeds caught without their John Coyle John Fowler come everyone's I. D. picture rat hats on will have to go to ADVERTISING NEWS EDITOR By BYRON HARDER with people that are both old- Some have never been out on part of a college student's life looks like a prison photo? . . . Gamecocky U . . In cigarettes MANAGER John Blanton Bill Stover Tiger Columnist er and smarter, with timid a beer drinking spree that are lost in the scramble for Someone forgot to bring the its the tobacco, in whiskey its SPORTS EDITOR Fred Cleaves Education is important and and domineering people, with takes one to all beer joints the almighty "GPR". All stu- toilet paper to the pep rally age, and in sports cars its im- CIRCULATION people he will serve and those within a twenty mile radius dents have time that is spent last Thursday . . . It's not MANAGER OFFICE MANAGER one's financial status these possible . . . Don't get caught Ray Desjardins Don Ellis that will serve him, and people and ends with an empty wallet sacked out, reading Nightstand really the end of the world days is largely determined by wearing a football jersey, Big SPECIAL-SECTIONS FACULTY ADVISORS his education. This is hardly that know more than he does. and a splitting headache. A books, listening to the radio, for Miss Hunter's father-in- Daddy is looking for tackling EDITOR Dr. C. B. Green an astounding statement and College affords one a good op- person who has never done or just day-dreaming that law ... Its nice to read dummies . . . The photog- Roger Taylor Mr. L. L. Henry that Strom Thurmond is con- rapher who took the Gentle- is the reason most people at- portunity to meet these and any of these things or any- could be used to better ad- Business: William Maddox, L. Wyane Lee. sistently making an ass out of man's Choice deserves to have tend college. Education is many more different types of thing along the same line is vantage by just going out and Advertising: Jack Federline, Terry Cook, Jim Goodwin, stinting himself on one of the himself in the Senate ... At- a self portrait taken by him- Roger Cooper. very important and should be people from all walks of life. doing something which invol- tention all fraternity men, self . . . Our rat system is News: Dick Miley, Charles Humphries, Jim Barnes, Barbara emphasized, but there are Some people go through most important and desirable ves meeting people. Hix, Ned Bulwinkel, Martin Davis. lessons to be learned in col- Walters & Hillman is having a something that should be pre- other important sides to col- served at Clemson, dining Features: Bill Anderson, R. H. MacLean, William M. Brown, college without ever having lege, or life, for that matter: big sale on now . . . The rea- lege life that shouldn't be neg- Colleges are supposed to be room cheers and all; Tommy June Blackwell, Carol Rowland, Charles Hill, Earle lected. been in an all night bull ses- how to get along with people son there are no more ciga- sion on religion, sex, politics, places of education, but they rette ads in The Tiger is be- Page has been doing an ex- Smith. under different conditions and are also supposed to be places Sports: Fred Craft, Billy Linn, Howie Fishbein, Richie College affords one an op- integration, or whatever. Some in different company. cause all the space will be cellent job of putting a lot of Parris, Sammy Caros, Billy Walker, Kenny Sanders, portunity to meet people of all have never been to a football of learning—learning to think taken up by booze ads whose spirit into the rats, some of it a Nick Lempesis, Ernest Stallworth. ^dB^^ §es and kinds game or any other sports All this is not to say that for oneself, to respect the opin- slogan will be "Have another should rub off on the upper Copy: Emmitt Bufkin, John Wood, Stan Oliver, Jerry Mk Mb with whom he event, to a dance on a dance time really needed for study shot, sot" . . . Will the rat classmen ... I wouldn't say I Gainey, David Crawford. ions, feelings and situations of WP?~ ■ will have to weekend, to a lecture or con- should be sacrificed for a lit- coed who dropped a pair of got wet at the Tech game Sat- Circulation: John Lank, Ned Bullwlnkel, Bob Falkevitz, deal in later cert, or to a late show "reel- tle "hell-raising" on the ex- others, to deal with the dif- black panties please claim urday, but someone pushed Carl Pepper, Steve Caplan, Phil Whitaker. W^T life. Sometime in." Some have never thumb- cuse that "one's total self ficult and unexpected, and es- them, four rats have tried my nose and had a cup at Columnists: Bill Meggs, Howie Fishbein, Bill Hamilton, during a per- them on already and they my ear waiting for water. He Stan Woodward, Byron Harder. ed from here to Columbia and needs development" or some pecially to realize how little Photography: John Lank, Ronald Spencer, Donald Spencer. 1 son's life he will gotten seven different rides other readily available excuse. one knows. Like my old great- don't fit . . . The only damn was embarrassed when I told have to learn to ranging from two nuns to a good rat is an upper class- him I wasn't a water foun- Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office, Clemson, S. C Study is extremely important, r Subscription Rate: $3.00 get along with drunk painter and been unable but not so important that all grandpappy used to say, "a man ... I wouldn't say the tain . . . Frank Howa d was Represented by National Advertising Service. 18 East 50th Street, New York 22, N Y. honest people to find your girl in time for of the fun and excitement and lot of livin' means a lot of records in the canteen are old, on What's My Line the other Box 2097, College Station, Clemson, South Carolina; Office Phone: 274 and cheats, a date when you got there. experiences that should be a learnin'." but the 409 was beaten by a night, he's a football coach . . . Frdiay, October 4,1963 THE TIGER-"He Roars For Clemson College" Page X SOUL CLAP ITS HANDS He Dug Right Hole, Fall Comes On Winthrop Weekend Buried Wrong Body By ROGER TAYLOR was not much of a man, but Misty Breezes Special Editions Editor he could not face the thought of Writeup The rain hurled down with losing her entirely. He loved By JOHN FOWLER By CHARLES HILL torrential force, each drop furi- TIGER Feature Editor Tiger Feature Writer ously smashing itself against her so much that having her part of the time would suffice. Lines by a sometimes sentimentalist: An important prerequisite for the already sodden earth, but success at this weekend's Clem- Mr. Soir kept digging. From He would make it so! His wife And what is Clemson in the fall? I think it must son Rat Hop is that the rats his face and hands dripped a had lapses when she stayed be a mixing bowl. It is a home of people-bodies and have previous communion with mixture of sweat and rain, but home and played the loving mate. During these times she people-tears and people-bowls. It is a little joke put hoppism. An excellent pre- he was obvious to these minor paratory event is that the aspir- irritations. His thoughts were was usually recovering from a, together by gods living off in the mountains. Yet it ing freshman Casanova partici- centered, instead, on a matter binge or an affair, but he did will not be taken lightly. pate in a rat hop at one of of great significance, so great not care. Mr. Soir cherished those moments. But as the It is also I think a place to watch Seneca ridge the surrounding institutes for that all else had become for- young women, such as Winthrop gotten trivialities. He felt like years passed, the days of fidel- drown in an orange sea of sunset from a silent TIGER College. Many CltJmson rats he had been digging forever, ity grew fewer and fewer, and office. gained invaluable social exper- but a glance at his watch re- at last his love for the woman had faded into nothing. It is a green coat full of warmness and good things ience by successfully going vealed that only thirty minutes through the joys and trials in- had passed. He felt grimy and The grave was Hearing com- on a cold dance weekend. It is a solitary horn-voice volved in that school's edition long-dormant muscles protest- pletion now. He was surround- sounding across the years and through a still, empty of Rat Hop last Saturday night. ed to this sudden labor, but the ed by walls of earth. The rain quadrangle. After securing the necessary hole had to be deep, and soon had finally stopped, and looking It is a hi-fi recordplayer pouring out Eine Kleine invitation, the rat diligently his problem would be solved. up, he saw the moon shining makes arrangements for the big Dusk had crept in to such an down into the hole. Always Kachtmusik to an empty dormitory room. event. Transportation is his extent that Soir could only metriculous, Mr. Soir was add- It is occasionally rolling crackling leaves filling first major problem, as he has dimly see the cottage. It had ing the finishing touches to the the inverted corner of a building, the warp and woof of three Saturday classes and the no lights burning, but he knew deep, six-foot trench. He last one terminates at twelve. that she was there and would though that it was quite pleasant substance matching perfectly. It is leaves yes, book At last he secures a ride, and he stay there until he was ready. down here as he noticed the leaves which contain the never-vanishing fire. spends a hectic morning Satur- For ten long years his wife had solitude of his creation. He It is the solitude of stone statues. day trying to conclude all his made his life a nightmare, was thinking about his evil wife Built in 1956, with ultramodern construction techniques, these Clemson dormitories are de- campus affairs so that the de- but soon she would trouble him as a clump of dirt fell into Clapping feet meet the sidewalks; winding paths signed to last a lifetime. parture may not be delayed. no more. He would be free of the hole. He glanced up and fill with people doing their business. In the process of hastening her forever with only un- saw the big barrels of a shot- The mail comes or doesn't come - - and mostly about, he manages to wrinkle pleasant memories remaining. gun pointing at his face. A STUDENT CHAPLAIN that special shirt and lose the Her latest infidelity had been single cry escaped from his lips doesn't. crease from those freshly- the final blow. Soir could no and then was drowned out by Smoke fills the dusk air and pervades even girls' laundered pants. longer absorb the insults and the exploding roar as she mufflers. Nothing keeps the fall out, not even the Emotions Mix Faith, Doubt His morale is further lowered depravity his wife heaped up- squeezed the triggers, decapitat- during the trip by listening to on him. ing him. His blood mingled with warmness of a house. By FRED BYRD Doubts that arise from the emo- ships is of crucial importance in forming the emotional re- how his football team is being The hole was getting deep the rainwater seeping into the A six-months' dream of chlorophyll and butterflies Student Chaplain tions are hard to understand, sponse of a person toward his soundly defeated. On top of now, and he could hardly see ground. The peaceful silence resigns itself to death, and then fades away. because they dwell, not in the fellowmen, toward life and God. everything else is the never-end- out of it. The water and mud was broken only by the steady As college students, we may scrape of his wife's shovel as feel that the doubts we have are head, but in the heart. A child will learn to accept ing rain, which refused to come sloushed around his ankles. An infinity of moments is caught up in the limit, Thursday afternoon but is now Each shovelful of mud seem- she filled his grave. and one day frost is on the ground. simply intellectual. This is not Whether we realize it or not, others, for example, only if he true; they are more often emo- is first accepted by others; he in abundance. The rat must re- ed heavier, but he could not our doubts and faiths are par- call pertinent facts from his Red And what is Clemson in the fall? I think it must tional. Frequently they are will come to love people only quit. The job must be done! PAGE tially conditioned. God is known Cross swimming course merely be the moment of right now, caught up in always. mixed doubts based on feelings, as he is himself loved. And He had loved her deeply once, (Continued from Page 1) throughout all our personal to walk to his date's dormitory. but now his oft-scarred heart Always. but expressed intellectually. The relationships, especially during only so will he be able to come Cynthia Byrd, an Applied Math reasons for doubt are usually to feel that he is accepted and But at least he is able to show would take no further abuse. major from Anderson; Lloyd our early family relationships. off his dashing umbrella. Sic transit gloria mundi . . . hidden, subjective, and personal. loved by God. She had loved him, too, at the Kapp, a Dairy major from Co- The quality of these relation- The rat must first demon- very beginning, but she was a All this means is that man's lumbia ; Jerry Burton, an Indus- strate his social prowess by restless creature and tired trial Management major from emotions—as well as his brains chatting„ politely with the maid- quickly of holy matrimony. -make it possible for him to ens in the parlor. Calhoun Falls; and Bruce Ty- Next comes During the third month after son, a Chemistry major from Anyone For Tiger-Shark That Is believe in God. If he has never the meal in the college dining the wedding his wife began go- Poughkeepsie, New York. Tom- known trustworthy people, it is hall. Here the rat proudly dis ing out alone every night, and unlikely that he will trust life my Page, the new head cheer- By BILL ANDERSON, III_ | son must pull the line in slowly, When about fifteen well placed side the boat should be ready *■ plays his shorn head and thread- coming in drunk if she came leader was also a member of the Tiger Feature Writer | the other keePs the S1"1 ready shots have been pumped in If he has known a father who bare rat hat. He becomes so home at all. He knew that he to cast out at any time should has loved him, comforted him, team last year. Aye, brave fishermen, adven- The sharks usually come to the the shark's head and after he the wounded tiger get a little exulted with pride that he al- surface head first. This really has calmed down, it is time to forgiven him, he will most likely most leads a rousing C-l-e-m, in ture can be found in the rough too pugnacious. As the boat believe in a heavenly Father seas of the Atlantic Ocean. Un- looks dangerous when a fish bring him in to shore. This is draws closer to shore more line order to impress his date with larger than the boat can be who loves, comforts, and for- his new-found vocal abilities. with derneath the rippling waves and done by first pulling up the is pulled in with a big tiger gives. fluffy white sea foam roams one seen swimming around. The bouy anchor and placing it in at the end. Now you've got Finally the big event itself On Campus Let us, as college students, of the most ferocious creatures gunman must shoot for the the boat. Give the shark about severel hundred pounds of dead arrives. Between slow dances shark's brain, which is not too a thirty-foot length of slack, not think that we must only and doing the dog, the rat be- (By the Author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys!" and, of the sea—the deadly tiger fish on the beach and what are have intellectual doubts; the "Barefoot Boy With Cheek.") shark. Sometimes called the large. After a few shots are start the motor, and tow him in. you going to do with it? comes acquainted with other fired, the big creature will lash The rope and cement block in- emotions also help determine members of his college set. maneater and weighing several Shart steaks, anyone?" our faith—and doubts. hundred pounds, these carniver- in the water and try to swim (Continued on Page 5) ous giants usually grow to 20 away. When this happens the WORDS: THEIR CAUSE AND CURE feet in length. line and bouy must be thrown Catching one of these brutes back into the water to prevent Today let us take up the subject of etymology (or entomology, should suffice as a great chal- the shark from turning the boat as it is sometimes called) which is the study of word origins lenge to all adventure seekers over. (or insects, as they are sometimes called). and fishermen. Even though It has been said that sharks Where are word origins (insects) to be found? Well sir, some- there is a certain amount of will not bother anyone in the times words are proper names which have passed into the danger involved, capturing these water as long as the person language. Take, for instance, the words used in electricity: big fish is relatively simple moves slowly and with cau- ampere was named after its discoverer, the Frenchman Andre and easy. There is no actual tion. However, with several bul- Marie Ampere (1775-1836); similarly, ohm was named after "fishing" involved in shark lets in his head and a hook in the German G.S. Ohm (1781-1854), watt after the Scot James capturing. You just set your his mouth it is highly possible Watt (1736-1819), and bulb after the American Fred C. Bulb bouys out in the ocean and let this may not hold true. One (1843-1912). them do the work. . snap with those ferocious jaws There is, incidentally, quite a poignant little story about The apparatus used to hook!could easily mean a funeral at Sl Mr. Bulb. Until Bulb's invention, all illumination was pro- these big tigers is simple. Ny- vided by gas, which was named after its inventor Milton T. Gas Ion rope around seventy-five to a hundred feet is needed. At one end of the rope a large cin- derblock is tied which serves as the anchor. The opposite end holds a shark hook which usually can be purchased for ten cents. Approximately twenty feet from the hook a bouy is tied. It must be tied on without cutting the main rope to prevent the shark from breaking away at the • knots. The bouys can be made of five gallon gasoline cans or similar floatable objects. Bouys should be painted yellow so they will be easy to spot on the ocean. Two shark lines are mm{im UiteiiwcJeitdiWt
Intramural play began this past Monday with the usual hotly contested games. Shown above rolling out to pass is Gene Ben- net of Phi Kappa Delta fraternity. At the far right Is big, bad Frankie Robinson, also of Phi Kappa Delta, scaring off a Dorchester lineman. Final score was Phi Kappa Delta 7, Dorchester County Country Club 0. (Photo by Lank)
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STEAKS WESTERN UNION Bell Telephone Companies V- t Frdiay, October 4, 1963 THE TIGER —"He Roars For Clemson College" Fagefi Tech Team Tops Tigers We Pick 'Em
Clemson over N. C. Sttate Clemson Clemson Lothridge Stars Again Duke over Maryland Duke Maryland Duke By SAMMIE CARROS "Killer Shark" kicked - off As the rain continued to N. Carolina over Wake Forest N. C. N. C. Clemson proceeded to drop the fall, the Tigers' chances con South Carolina over Georgia s. c. Ga. Tiger Sports Writer tinued sinking. A Clemson first "slippery eel" on the first few VPI over Virginia VPI Virginia • V. P. I, V. P. I. Vir. Vir. Vir, The 1963 "Fish Bowl" star- down at midfield was nulli- plays. Tech recovered one fum- Minn, over Army Army Minn ring Billy "Killer Shark" fied by a penalty, and Mauldin Army Minn Lothridge, was played last ble, but they handed the ball once again stepped back to Auburn over Kentucky Auburn Auburn Auburn right back after Lothridge had Saturday at Grant Lake, and kick. This time he couldn't Citadel over G. Washington Citadel Citadel Citadel Citadel Citadel tried to throw the bomb on handle the "slippery eel" and Georgia Tech swam away on Furman over William I Mary the front end of a 27-0 score. the Engineers' first play. The his punt was blocked by Tom Furman Furman For the Clemson Tigers this Tigers sloshed for little yard- Ballard. Gary Lee of Tech re- Ga. Tech over L. S. U. G». Tech Ga. Tech game culminated their journey age in three plays and were covered the ball on the Clem Washington over Iowa Wash Wash. Wash. Wash. Wash forced to kick. Mauldin wait- son 26 and the Yellow Jackets from the "Sahara Desert S. California over Mich. St. S. Cal. S. Cal. S. Cal. S. Cal. Sooners" to • the "Webfoot ed in punt formation for the were knocking on the door Yellow Jackets." There was so snap, but the ball only slid again. Lothridge came in and Purdue over Notre Dame N. D. Purdue Purdue N. D. much water that many of the about four feet. Tech recov- two plays later found end Ted West Vir. over Oregon Oregon Oregon W. Vir. Oregon Oregon W. Vir. Oregon ered on the 36 but lost a yard Davis in the open for a 22 yard 34,000 drenched fans thought Penn St. over Rice Penn. St. Rice Rice Rice the pigskin was a "slippery on the first play. Then Loth- TD pass as Mack Matthews, Arkansas over T. C U. Ark. eel" as Lothridge and Parker ridge waded back and threw defending for the Tigers, constantly had trouble holding a perfect 37 yard strike to end slipped on the wet ground USCL over Stanford UCLA UCLA UCLA Gary Williams for six points. the ball. Clemson fumbled a The PAT was converted, and Kansas over Wyoming Kan Kan Kan. The PAT was converted by Clemson found themselves total of thirteen times and lost Harvard over Rutgers Rutgers Rutgers Rutgers Rutgers Rutgers four of them. While Tech was "Mr. Do-It-All," and Tech led trailing 17-0 with three and a fumbling the ball four times 7-0 with 7:30 left in the first half minutes of playing time Delaware over Gettysburg Del. Getty Del. Del. Del. itself and losing three of them, quarter. left in the first half. they turned two of Clemson's Clemson received the en- The teams left the field at into touchdowns. suing kick-off but failed to half time with the score 17-0 Fred Craft's The game was played in the move the ball. On fourth in favor «of Tech. Tiger fans most adverse conditions, and down Mauldin punted 23 yards were hoping Clemson would the rain did make a differ- to the Clemson 49. The Yel- come roaring back; however, ence. Tech had beaten Florida low Jackets behind Lothridge's Tally Sport Shorts Clemson continued where they 9-0 two weeks previous in the quarterbacking drove to the left off. rain; therefore, they had been Tiger 25 in nine plays. Clem- W L GB By FRED CRAFT baptized. Cemson had played son dug in and held Tech. Tech recovered Clemson's Associate Sports Editor second fumble in the third in 90 degree heat the previous Lothridge stepped back and Cleaves ...... •• 2» 11 — This week's opponent, NC State hasn't beaten the week; so this weather was quite split the uprights with a 40 quarter and was ready to in- Corros » 11 — Tigers in six years. It was way back in 1957 that the different. Although the En- yard field goal. The scoreboard crease their lead. Bill Curry gineers won the toss, they then read Tech 10 and Clemson recovered Parker's fumble on Walker 17 it 3 Wolfpack managed to edge the Tigers 13-7 . . . Tom Nu- chose which goal to defend 0 with 1:50 left to play in the the Clemson 12. On the first Craft M 14 3 gent's Maryland Terrapins have a new formation this rather than to receive. After first period. play Ray Mendeim bulled for three yards. Then Lothridge Linn 24 H s season, the "Shifty i" , .. So far though, the Terps have hit Billy "the Octopus" Mar- Parris 24 u S been the ones shifted 36-14 and 21-13 . . . Let's all quit Senior Guard Cox tin with a 9 yard TD pass. Sanders 24 H 5 griping about the ultra bad Carolina tickets. The trou- Lothridge converted his third Fishbein 22 18 7 ble stems from USC's decision to put their students PAT of the day and Tech led 24-0 with 8:35 to go in the on the opponents side of the field. Not only that but the third quarter. Rooster students have 40 yard line seats and are in the section next to IPTAY members . . . The Tiger basket- bailers this season will play in the Sun Bowl Classic in Cross Country Team Here El Paso, Texas over the Christmas holidays. Other teams in the tournament include Baylor, Denver, and Texas Western-Clemson's first round opponent . . . With U.N.C. Tomorrow Bob Talbert of The State explains some football The Atlantic Coast Conference Drown have been leading the champion Harriers from the pack, followed closely by David lingo: Tight End—a guy who leads the conference in University of North Carolina Moorhead and Dennis Landreth. most beers consumed . . . Red Dog—either an Irish Set- open the Clemson Tiger cross The varsity meet will be pre- ter or a Communist spy . . . Split End—schizophrenic country season Saturday Octo- ceeded by a frosh meet with the ber 5 at 9:30 a.m. The meet Hendersonville high school from receiver, who runs crazy patterns . . . Wild Card—us- will start on the football prac- North Carolina. The frosh meet ually the deuce, but some people also use the One-Eyed tice field, circle the flats below will begin at 9:00 a. m. on the Jack , , . Hand-off—an unfortunate situation where Death Valley, circle Cemetery football practice field, circle the Hill, and finish on the prac- flats below Death Valley, and fi- your fingers get caught under a 260-pound guard's tice field, a total distance of nish on the practice field, a dis- cleats. Not to be confused with Eye-out, Ear-hang, or four miles. tance of a little more than two Teeth-in plays which are variants . . . The Tar Heels, conference miles. This Saturday is "Band Day," an always-colorful champions for the past two The frosh have been weakened years, and favored once again, by the loss of Terry Gibons, and eye-straining affair. Tiger supporters will also be will be favorites over the Tigers. North Carolina state mile cham- pleased with the Tiger Band's new majoretteT She's The Tigers are running better pion with a knee injury. Terry JoAnn Cheek of Charlotte and has held almost every than at anytime the past three will remain out of action for the years and hope to give the Yan- cross country season. James Sam- majorette title there is and to top it off, she's tough!!... kee Carolinians a better race mons from Beaufort, S. C. and Ro- Three Tiger basketballers were involved in an auto than the blankings they have re- bert Tindall from Englewood High accident last Friday night. Involved were Donnie ceived the past two season. School of Jacksonville. Florida The Tigers have ten candidates have been leading the way in re- Seitz, Stuart MacHolmes, and Manning Privette. Only working at the present time with cent runs, followed by Richard Privette suffered injury—a black eye and several stitch- five returning lettermen — E. J. Greene of Greer, S. C. Other es over his eye . . . The roundballers are also getting Drown (junior), John Evans (jun- members of the frosh squad ior), David Moorhead (senior), are John Bryson, Falls Church, in shape by running between three to four miles a day David Tarbox (senior), and Ed- Va.; Jimmy Hill, Walterboro! over the cross country course . . • Cox: "Don't Count win Treese (senior). The remain- Albert Hudson, Sandy Springs, Speaking of the cross country course, the Tiger der of the squad are Douglas Ga.; and Robert Stephens, Lau- Adams (junior), Graham Gutting rens, S. C; the Tigers have one harriers open their season Saturday here against North (sophomore), Dennis Landreth of the better cross country cour- Carolina and then entertain Georgia Tech Wednesday Tigers Out Yet" (sophomore), Terry Rosfeld ses, spectator wise, in the whole . . . If you don't have a class at 9:30 Saturday morning By ERNEST STALLWORTH area as nearly the complete hopes this year will be his most (sophomore), and Richard Towns go on down to the practice field by the field house and Tiger Sports Writer productive season, and we join (sophomore). In recent practice race can be seen from one van- watch the 16 starters fight for position in the cross "Don't count Clemson out him in this. Now that he is a runs, Richard Towns and E. J. tage point. senior he is looking forward to Saturday, October 5 country meet . . . You can see most of it too, because yet!" So says Walter Cox, sen- Frosh vs Hendersonville H. S. (N.C.) 9:00 A.M. —Clemson ior guard from Clemson. Walter going into law school when he they circle the practice field three times, go to the flats graduates. Having played foot- Varsity vs. University of North Carolina 9:30 A. M.—Glemson states: "In my opinion we have Wednesday, October 9 back of Death Valley, and finally come down the road played two of the best teams ball here at Clemson has help- Varsity vs. Georgia Tech, 3:00 P. M.—Clemson in the country on successive Sat- ed and will continue to help Monday, October 14 from cemetery hill to finish at the field ... A total of urdays. The conditions were him throughout life. He ob- Varsity and Frosh 4 miles . . . And get in shape rats, track coach Green- serves, "I have gained confi- not ideal for either game, to say Furman and Citadel (Double Dual) 3:00 P. M.—Greenville field announces an open meet for freshmen to run three the least. Although we were dence in myself through foot- Friday, October 18 ball. I have also had to rely Varsity vs. North Carolina State and University nights including dashes, hurdles, field events — the defeated, the team has not lost of South Carolina (Double Dual) 12:00 Noon—Raleigh heart. I firmly believe we will on teamwork to get the job whole works, all to be held in a couple of weeks from done. Both of these assets to- Saturday, Octpber 26 *Both U. S. Keds and the blue label are registered trademarks of get on the winning track and Varsity vs. Duke, 11:00 A. M.—Clemson hence . . . have a good season." gether with the ability to bounce Friday, November 1 back from defeat are the things United States Rubber Walter feels that Billy Martin Varsity vs. Wake Forest Rockefeller Center, New York 20, New York which make a successful life." and Ted Davis from Tech are Frosh vs. Furman, 4:00 P. M.—Clemson the best linemen Clemson has Tuesday, November 5 Walter was married last year Varsity and Frosh VMM'MUlhlJm faced this year. These two big to Miss Vici Grubbs of Ander- South Carolina State Meet, 3:00 P. M.—Greenville boys can wreck an offense by son and they live in the East Monday, November 11 themselves for the whole line Campus. He enjoys golf and Varsity—Atlantic Coast Conference, 11:00 A. M.—Raleigh feels their presence. However water sports and is a member In ANDERSON For Your he feels the State line, which is CAROLINA FRIED CHICKEN of the DKA fraternity. Other TO GO large and mobile, will offer a than these activities he devotes AND 15c HAMBURGERS VISIT severe challenge to the Tigers his time to study. As he says, CLEMSON MEN tomorrow. "The lesson learned at college is New Arrivals For Fall BIDDIE BANQUET Walter has won two letters to put value on the important ON NORTH MAIN in previous years at guard. He things, and books come first." Jantzen Sweaters LONG-SLEEVED SPORTS SHIRTS Crickateer Suits And Sport Coats THE PERFECT GIFT NYLON PARKAS Berle Slacks MARETT FLOWER SHOP JANTZEN SWEATERS Wren Shirts IITHBMAEIBOE© "MARETT'S FLOWERS HAVE MERIT" Norris Casual Sport Shirts 110 WEST RIVER ST. SLOAN'S MEN'S STORE PHONE CA 4-1601 ANDERSON London Fog Jackets and Raincoats 8BUDr OFFICE — SCHOOL — CHURCH 76 Years of Dependable Service
OCONEE OFFICE SUPPLY Clemson -flBBOtt'S Senect LUNNEY'S DRUG STORE TYPEWRITER SALES AND SERVICE MENS SHOP Dave M. Garrison PHONE 882-2472 SENECA CORIST Dial 882-2381 Seneca, S. C. RULES AND PRIZES TO BE AWARDED HARRIS SPORTING GOODS WILL BE ANNOUNCED SHORTLY BILL & AL'S BARBER SHOP "THE SPORTSMAN'S CENTER" CAROLINA TERRACE CLEMSON HIGHWAY — SENECA SAVE 70UB Now Open In Our PACKS ^| MOTEL BRING YOUR DATE TO THE New Modern Shop MARLBORO • PARLIAMENT • ALPINE — DOWNTOWN ANDERSON — PHILIP MORRIS *PAXT0N HOLLY HILL INN Across From The 10c Store On The Clemson Cloverleaf Telephone CA 6-3411 THE FOR THE FINEST STEAKS — CHICKEN — SHRIMP HOURS: EL DORADO RESTAURANT COFFEE SHOP AAA Or Just A Sandwich 8:00 A. M. — 10:00 P. M. "THE CADILLAC OF RESTAURANTS" 2921 North Main Street Pruitt's Shopping Center OPEN SUNDAY AT 9 FOR BREAKFAST ANDERSON, SOUTH CAROLINA Page 6 THE TIGER —"He Roars For Clemson College" Friday, October 4, 1963
Clubs Announce Tiger 1, This Is Tiger 2, Over. VICE PRESIDENT Coming Events TJtcuI Swamp A Jom TERRY RICHARDSON Young Republicans Tom has received many more new friends, and in general, barrassing for almost any girl. FRESHMAN FROM BARNWELL, S. C. Clemson College's Young Re- letters this week than could be finding ourselves in an interest- In short, I believe that if the Pre-Law Major printed in this issue. Tom publicans will host an "open ing and challenging new atmos- general behavior of male stu- greatly appreciates the interest phere. We have found that dents in the dining hall would Ijouse" in Meeting Room 1 Mon- shown by students, and the re- Clemson men are truly "gen- improve, the Clemson coeds day night, October 7 at 8:00 p. m. maining letters will be publish- tlemen," always eager to help would not be as likely to let BILLY BATES All persons interested in the Re- ed as soon as possible. us and be our friends. We are their noses polish the dining publican Party are invited to at- proud to join with them in the hall ceiling. for tend. Refreshments will be Clemson tradition and school Sincerely, served. Coeds Lower Boom spirit. Frank Biggers FRESHMAN TREASURER However, there is one thing Beta Sigma Chi On Mr. Megg? that puzzles us. In the last is- Beta Sigma Chi, the Charleston Dear Tom, sue of the TIGER appears this Rat System County Club will hold its third As college freshmen and new statement: "There is another CHARLIE A. WHITE meeting at 6:30 p. m. on Tues- Builds Loyaty ROTC cadets Tindall and Truesdale are shown here instruct- Clemson coeds, we would like complaint that students have for day, October 8 in Meeting Room ing three interested young men in-the operation of an army to take this opportunity to ex- raised about the cafeteria. Some Dear Tom, VICE PRESIDENT 8 of the Student Center. All mem- field radio. In the background is the ROTC information press our feelings concerning think that the roof should be I think a better name for your bers, pledges, and prospective booth, which ran Monday through Saturday at the Anderson our new role here at Clemson raised a few inches so that editorial "Rat. System Needs Re- THE BEST FRESHMAN CLASS members are invited to attend. vision" would be "Let's Do fair. (Photo by Lank) College. We are living in a the coeds noses will not rub SECTION 2 NUMBER 3 beautiful new dormitory com- against it." Obviously a state- Away With the Rat System." Block & Bridle Club I get the idea from your edi- The Clemson College Block & FROSH NOMINEES ANNOUNCED parable to a plush hotel, attend- ment such as this was prompt- (Continued from Page 1) [Donna L. Jones, a math major ing interesting classes, making ed by the action of some of our torial that Clemson would be Bridle Club will hold its annual just as good a school if it con- fall barbecue at the Georgia-. served on their high school pub- from Ware Shoals, S. C; Terry coeds. We do not know who JO ANN CHEEK E. Richardson, Jr., a pre-law the "some" refers to, what their sisted of nothing but a library Clemson football game, October lications. HIGHWAYMEN to learn in, and a girls' dorm for 12. The barbecue will be served! John Dozier major from Barnwell, S. C; actions were, or if they were Charlie A. White, a pre-med (Continued from Page 1) intentional. Perhaps some co- to house the co-eds. FRESHMAN near the stadium from 11:00 a. m. • John is an E. E. major from The rat system has been in- to 1:00 p. m. The menu will con- Florence, S. C. When he was major from Saluda, S. C; and iar followers of the folk music eds give the impression that SECRETARY Bob Wilson, an arts and sciences they are stuck-up, conceited, or stilled in almost every student sist of hickory-smoked barbecue, questioned on the purpose of stu- renaissance, the group aug- since Clemson began. These rice, slaw, pickles, rolls, tea, and dent government, he replied, major from Greenville, S. C. ments its wide range of vocal too good to be friendly; but we do not honestly feel that this students have become a link in coffee. "Student government should interpretations with a variety a never ending and continually VOTE strive to gain more authority so Secretary of instrumental techniques such impression is intentional. Many SAM After the first nomination for girls are reserved even to the growing chain of loyalty. Each that it can better represent the as the five-string banjo, the student that leaves the campus BOB WILSON The Society for Advancement of students in college affairs." the office of secretary, an at- recorder, autoharp, maracas, point of being shy and often- Management invites all members tempt was made to close the times a little initiative on the is part of Clemson; it is up to VICE PRESIDENT OF RAT PACK E. Terry Handegan ten-string South American char- the present student body to and any prospective members to Terry, a textile management nominations. This attempt fail- ango made from an armadillo part of a Clemson gentleman SECTION 2, NUMBER 4 attend this week's meeting, Tues- ed when the motion to close who will give her the necessary make sure that each student is major from Walterboro, S. C, shell, and a guitarron, a Mex- a completely finished man be- day night at 7:30 in Sirrine Hall. expressed his views on student was voted down. Jo Ann Cheek ican bass. confidence to appear more It will feature James Gallivan, was applauded after being nom- friendly toward her fellow stu- fore he leaves the campus. government by stating, "Stu- Banjo Player If someone doesn't wish to fol- VOTE investment consultant from dent government stands for the inated for this office. She is a dents. Maybe if the boys who Greenville, who will enter into a history major from Charlotte, Steve Butts, bass, world would like to tear down and re- low the tradition set down by sole purpose of serving students former students, a tradition that down-to-earth discussion with stu- of Clemson College in a com- N. C. Jim Haney and James traveler, and the featured ban- model the cafeteria would in- JIMMY HANEY jo player for the group, was teaches among other things hu- dents on the investment field. Mr. plete representative democ- Douglas Mackintoch, III, are stead tear down and remodel for Gallivan participated in career born in New York City. A gov- their own attitudes, the result mility, then he or she has no racy." the two other nominees. Jim is day last year and was very pop- from Lyman, S. C, and James ernment major at Wesleyan, would be pleasing to everyone business in this school. I think FRESHMAN SECRETARY ular among the students. Richard E. Miley is a pre-medical major from Butts began his musical career June Blackwell that you should take all your "I feel that the most import- Burlington, N. C. singing with high school glee Janice Wilson followers to U. S. C; they have ant responsibility of being a clubs and church choirs. Be- Cheryl Truesdale a bigger and prettier library TECH class officer is 'To think only Treasurer sides being a skilled banjo Ed Note: Bravo! and they also have more girls' DONNA L. JONES (Continued from page 5) of the best,'to work only for dorms and therefore more par- Selected for the office of trea- player, Butts also plays the for Fumblitis struck once more the best, and to expect only surer were William T. Bates, guitar and autoharp. ties—but they are very lacking as on the first play after the the best'." With these words in spirit. FRESHMAN Jr., a pre-med student from An early proficiency with the Me Thinks kick-off, Parker's pitchout to Richard Miley stressed his Greenville, S. C; Richard C. Sincerely, VICE PRESIDENT fullback Bob Swift was fum- opinion of what the attitude of guitar led Latin American-born Twos Dirty Dig E. J. Drown Bell, an architecture major Chan Daniels, baritone of the bled at the 25 and John Bat- all candidates should be. Rich- from Summerville, S. C; James Dear Tom, Class of 1964 ard, an honor student majoring group, to also master such I am writing in regard to the tle recovered. The Engineers R. Sumpter, an industrial man- highly specialized instruments "ss managed six yards in three in physics, comes from Charles- paragraph in your editorial agement major from Atlanta, as the South American charan- VOTE plays and then Lothridge dealt ton, S. C. column referring to the fact Bottle Green Shirts Ga.; and James E. Turner, an go. Clemson the last blow of his Stanley E. Von Hofe E. E. major from Marion, S. C. that if the dining hall ceiling JIM MACKINTOSH career. He booted a 36 yard Stanley, a C. E. major from A major in both psychology was raised a few inches, the $3.98 field goal, his second of the Simpsonville, S. C, stated, "If Senators and music, New Haven-born coeds' noses would not rub it. FRESHMAN CLASS game and third of the year. I am elected President of the For the eighteen senatorial Dave Fisher sings tenor and Maybe the campus coeds would SECRETARY Cotton Trousers The scoring ended here, and Freshman Class, I will repre- nominations there were nineteen arranges for the group. He is be more friendly if the male Clemson came out on the tail sent the class to the best of my names; those chosen were also an accomplished guitarist students would start acting $3.98 end of a 27-0 tally. ability, and I will try to pre- Jimmy T. Booth, Ronald T. and banjo player. more like civilized students than serve the trust and honor which Boyce, Chris S. Clancy, Ryan Bob Burnett, from Mystic, the back-alley mob they some- This was the worst defeat my fellow students have placed C. Cobb, Mark R. Harley, Connecticut, and pole-vault times appear to be in the din- for a Howard team since 1953 in me." Charles W. Jager, Ben M. Jen- champion at Wesleyan, sings ing hall. JUDGE KELLER and one of the poorest played Vice-President kins, James R. Jennings, Philip tenor and plays the guitar and The first impression anyone CLEMSON'S FINEST GIFT SELECTION games by a recent Tiger team. There were seven nominations Johnston, William D. Matthen, bongo. In the summer of 1961, receives of a group is usually Clemson did not penetrate made for the office of vice- E. E. Miller, Frank N. Mondell, Burnett went to Nigeria under the most lasting one. From the Tech's territory against the president with four being select- James W. Rankin, William L. the Crossroads program and re- dress and behavior of many stu- Engineers' starters. ed in a runoff. Chosen were Sexton, David A. Stickney, and joined the group in 1963 after dents in the dining hall a visitor Silver, China, Watches, Diamonds Jeffery B. Weaver. serving a tour of duty in the or coed may very easily get a After the student senator nom- Army. misleading impression of what most of the Clemson students GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS inations, Norman Pulliam, Pres- Gil Robbins JIMA, ALL GOOD FRESHMEN ident of the Student Senate, Gil Robbins, hailing from really are. Most people would invited the student nominees to Spokane, Washington, sings bass not blame the coeds for not as- VOTE attend the senate meeting later and is the oldest member of the sociating with boys who will not that evening. He congratulated group, appropriately being nick even dress properly. Clemson Theatre During the Rat Hop weekend those selected to run for office, named "Pop". Robbins was Clemson Jewelers COLLEGE AVENUE For and expressed his belief that formerly with The Cumberland I don't believe I will bring my those elected would do a good Three and the Belafonte Sing date to eat in the college dining job i n representing Clemson ers. He also writes the group's hall. I have more respect for 'The Country Gentleman's 'Jeweler' THUR. - FRI. - SAT. College. arrangements, and is the only her than to take her where the OCT. 3-4-5 DICK MILEY member who did not attend Wes- yells and chants of "rats" would be sometimes extremely em- Jack Lemmon Disappointing Turnout leyan. Robbins majored in per- Shirley MacLans FRESHMAN PRESIDENT ' John Lee closed the meeting cussion, composition, and con- with these words, "I am very ducting at UCLA and went on disappointed at the attendance to organize his own jazz group "IRMA tonight and I hope it is not an while in the Air Force in ad- La DOUCE" indication of the turnout at the dition to playing in, writing for, In Color TERRY HAWDEGAN election this coming Tuesday. and conducting Air Force bands, for I hope each freshman will come orchestras and choruses. He SUN. - MON. - TUES. out and exercise his privelege also taught music at various Freshman President OCT. 6-7-8 of electing his leaders." California schools and, as a folk- VOTE SECTION 1, NUMBER 2 Only six per cent of the fresh- singer, has performed in over it's Kirk Douglas man class were present at this one hundred concerts in the Mitzi Gaynor meeting. United States and Canada. Gig Young Freshman President Thelma Rilier VOTE "FOR LOVE STANLEY VON HOFE OR MONEY" invisible, In Color SECTION 1, NUMBER 4 HARPER'S 5 & 10* STORE WED., OCT. 5 George Sanders SAM'S LUNCHETTE Complete Selection of School Supplies— Richard Johnson man! In "FOR AN APPETIZING SNACK" Everything Needed in Housekeeping — "CIARO" NORTH MAIN ST. IN ANDERSON Lamps, Radios, Tape Recorders — It's incredible, incomparable, infallible! Code 10 for men, the new- kind of hairdressing from Colgate-Palmolive. The new invisible way THURS. - FRI. - SAT. 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And THE JOHN DOZIER OCT. 10-11 The Non-Greasy Hairdressing for Joanne Woodward SENECA Richard Beymer THE CALHOUN MOTOR Freshman President Caire Trevor CAFE VOTE SECTION 1, NUMBER 1 Carol Lynley LODGE SPECIAL 'THE STRIPPER" (In The Heart Of Town) IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN ANDERSON Regular Meals SAT. - MON. - TUES. - WED. 500 SHEETS OF JAMES R. SUMPTER OCT. 12-14-15-16 STEAKS — CHOPS for "SPENCER'S BLUE HORSE FILLER Freshman Treasurer Operated By MOUNTAIN" VOTE SECTION 4, NUMBER 3 PAPER-$.98 MRS. DOROTHY S. THOMAS