s>o ■GE LIBRARY OUTH CAROLINA COLLECTION Taps Deadline Friday, September 26, is the final day for having South Carolina's Oldest TAPS pictures made. Pictures will be taken from 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. at the TAPS offices on the top floor of the student center. This is also the The Tiger final day for having retakes made. Those students desiring retakes are requested to bring their origi- College Newspaper nal proofs and turn them in to the photographer it when their retake is made. He Roars For Clemson College"

Circulation—7,000 CLEMSON, SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1963 Vol. LVII—No. 3 A Hair-raising Proposal Tiger Medics Fight Flu New Methods Mean Edwards Meets The Press By Emmitt F Bufkin No Needles Needed In an effort to improve communications between the administration and tht With no needles or pain, the had flu shots this year, they Dr. Hair, who explained that a student body, Dr. Robert C. Edwards presented THE TIGER staff with a banquet Student Health Service will con- have not had the new strains." person carrying the poliomyeli- on Monday, September 23, at the Clemson House. The highlight of this annual af- duct a student immunization Since the introduction of the tus in his intestines can give the fair, which was instigated by Dr. Edwards soon after becoming president, is a program on October 7 and 8 in flu vaccine during the epidemic disease to an unprotected per- the Student Lounge above the in 1957, Dr. Hair says that it son. rapid fire question and answer period. Representatives at the banquet were de- Loggia. Armed with only an has proven to be effective partment heads and key members of every branch of the college administration. This vaccine will contain all air gun and many hundreds of against the influenza virus; he Members of THE TIGER staff are free to direct questions of any nature to cups of distilled water, Dr. Jud- also says, along with many three strains, which are some- members of the administration. Frank Gentry, editor of THE TIGER, stated, "As son E. Hair, director of the other doctors and patients, that times given in separate doses. Student Health Service, "wants he feels there are fewer colds The oral vaccine is superior to far as I know, this is the only meeting of its kind on any college campus where 100 per cent of the student among people who have had the the previous needle shots. Dr. Hair stresses that "you can members of the administration are made subject to an open press conference." body" to receive the polio and flu shots. "Anyone who can eat In his opening remarks, Dr. an egg can take the flu shots," never get too much of the vac- flu immunizations and the tu- Edwards said, "THE TIGER continued Dr. Hair. cine." He says that anyone berculosis screen test. C-L-E-M In Cadence has become the communications Dr. Hair urges full participa- POLIO VACCINE who has not had any polio pro- A small cup of water and two tection should definitely take the link between the administration tion because unless there is full of the college and the student coverage of the students, "the drops of poliomyelitus vaccine oral vaccine, anyone who has is the polio immunization step in had the series of shots should body. We appreciate what THE people who really need the im- take the oral shot since it is TIGER is and what it repre- Dr. J. E. Hair, Director of Student Health Services, presents munizations and test will stay the three part program. The to the Student Senate plans for mass immunization of the poliomyelitus vaccine will clear more effective, anyone who is sents . . . The administration away." Since "no needles will of this school will not seek to student body against influenza and polio. (Photo by Lank) up any polio virus in the intes- not sure of what he has had be used," Dr. Hair hopes the should participate in the pro- censor any material in the pa- program will be a success. tines and will give complete jper. The school has no secrets." immunization against polio, says gram, and everybody should COLOR FILM take it regardless of what they The first question of the eve- Since the program is the first have had. ning, fired by Stan Woodard, Rigid Curfew j cartoonist, was concerned with of this type, the pharmaceutical TB TEST company, which is suppling the Apply Today; the selection of student seating drugs, will make a 10 to 15 The final phase of this pre- ' at away football games and minute color film "to show what ventive program is the Tinel jin particular the Clemson-U. S. Limits Dates Clemson is doing and how it is test for the presence or part! C. game. It was explained by Government presence of tubercle bacillus. | ! Mr. Gene Willimon, business Clemson College is very for- urday nights, and 11:00 per- being done." The company will use the movie as a demonstra- This test will indicate if a per- I manager of athletics, and Dr. tunate to have a plush women's mission on Sunday nights. I Edwards that the individual residence dormitory this year tion of its equipment and the son has come in contact with Sophomores have 10:30 permis- the disease-causing bacteria. j schools decide their own seat- for the sixty-three coeds living effectiveness of mass efforts. Grad Grants sion Monday through Thursday This test consists of pressing a ling arrangements; but there is on the campus. Their rooms Dr. Hair will also personally Only five more weeks remain nights, 11:30 permission on Fri- four-pronged, V-shaped capsule, J a mutual agreement to give are adequately furnished with carry the movie to the national in which to apply for a 1964-65 day, 12:00 permission on Sat- which is about one millimeter students "better than average wall-to-wall carpeting, two meeting of the College Medical U. S. Government grant for urday night, and 11:00 per- in length, against the skin. On seats." desks, modern chairs, extension Association "if the program is graduate study or research mission on Sunday night. Jun- the end of each prong is a pre- In answer to a question con- lamps, and bulletin boards. For iors have 11:00 permission Sun- a success." abroad. Competition for the scholarships, available to quali- measured amount of the test cerning beer advertisements in each suite of six rooms there is day through Thursday nights, AIR GUN vaccine. According to Dr. Hair, THE TIGER, needed to make a study lounge, showers, utility 12:00 permission on Friday and Injected by compressed air, fied graduate students under the Fulbright-Hays Act, is adminis- when the capsule is pressed up for the deficit caused by re- room, and telephones. 12:30 permission on Saturday. the influenza vaccine will be against the skin, it slightly cent tobacco cancellation, Dean A House Council has been or- Seniors have 11:00 permission "pushed by the blast of high tered by the Institute of Inter- national Education. scratches the skin much like a Walter Cox, dean of student ganized so that representatives Sunday through Thursday velocity air through the skin small pox vaccination. affairs, opposed any use of beer of the girls can make the rules nights, and 12:30 permission on pores. It feels like a metal In addition to Full grants, or liquor advertisements in a and regulations. The general Friday and Saturday nights. disc placed against the skin, which provide round-trip trans- On Thursday and Friday of college newspaper. Dean Cox opinion of the girls is that the There is no penalty for being and it doesn't break the skin," portation to any one of 51 coun- the same week the reaction stated that with some thirteen rules are very lenient in com- late until the student has ac- says Dr. Hair. The vaccine will tries, as well as tuition and must be read, if the results are hundred plus young students parison to those of other schools. cumulated ten minutes. The contain six strains of the virus maintenance for one academic positive, a person will then entering this college each year, Some of the more important first ten minutes accumulated in one dose for immunization year, two other types of grant have an X-ray taken to de- he did not want to encourage rules are as follows: The dormi- will constitute a week-night re- against all types of influenza. are available: Joint U. S.-Other termine if there is TB present. drinking in any way. Dr. Ed- tories close at 11:00 p. m. striction. After the first ten There were originally only four government grants offered co- A positive test is not an indi- wards added that from the col- every night except Friday when minutes, latenesses exceeding strains; two strains have been operatively by the U. S. (which cation that a person has TB, lege annual budget of more than they close at 12:30 a. m., and five minutes will constitute con- added this year for the first provides travel) and a foreign but that he has built up a re- Freshman Initiation, college expansion, academic standards, $15,700,000 each college function Saturday when they close at 1:00 secutive week-night restrictions. time, and according to-Dr. Hair, country (which provides tuition sistance to the bacteria. Dr. and improved communication were among the many topics receives its share. a. m. Students are not to open So, gents, please have your everyone should take the shots and maintenance); and Travel- Hair says there will probably be discussed at the Tiger Banquet. (Photo by Spencer & Spencer) Dean Jack K. Williams, dean any outside doors except the date in on time. yearly for, "even if they have Only awards which supplement as many as 10 to 15 per cent of of the college, answered a ques- front door after 7:30 p. m. Co- maintenance and tuition schol- the tests being positive but that tion posed about the Graduate eds are not given permission to arships awarded by a university, he "probably will not find any Record Exam and the Home- stay in hotels unless they are private donor or foreign govern- active cases and will be very coming game being scheduled properly chaperoned. Late per- Cadets surprised to find any." Big Weekend Clemson ment. on the same date. Dean Wil- mission may be granted for for- YEARLY X-RAY liams stated that the Graduate mal dances, concerts, plays, General eligibility require- Record Exam is a national and other campus activities Win Top Honors ments are: U. S. citizenship, a Dr. Hair went on to say that exam with the testing date set which have been approved by bachelor's degree or its equiva- a person with a positive re- was competing. Drawing Near for the entire nation; "they just the Dean of Women, Miss Susan Clemson College ROTC cadets lent in professional training, action should have an X-ray In addition, the following ca- forgot to ask us about our Home- Delony. once again maintained their rec- language ability commensurate yearly; since a person once Sparkling entertainment fea- coming." ord of excellence at summer dets were the top scorers from and anyone who has not yet Men calling at the dormitory with the demands of the pro- positive is always positive, he turning Clyde McPhatter Friday secured a place for his date Comment was made by a must enter and leave the build- camp held at Fort Benning, Clemson (descending order): W. posed study project, and good will be more susceptible to the T. Cox, Jr., G. M. Glenn, A. G. evening and Hank Ballard Sat- to stay should inquire at the staff member about a rumor ing by the front door. Men call- Georgia, June 21 to July 26. health. Preference is given to disease. He emphasized that a urday night, opens this season's CDA table in the dining hall or that the Rat system may be ers are not allowed in the dor- Of the 1822 cadets training and Richards, M. R. Prater, F. L. applicants under 35 years of positive reaction is definitely Vandiver, J. M. Carter, D. P. dance program. Also appear- at the Office of Student Af- completely abolished from mitories after 11:00 p. m. ex- competing at summer camp, age. not a positive indication of TB. Clemson. Dean Cox replied that Gilbert, S. W. Griffin, and W. ing are the Orlons, Dell Hearts, fairs. Dates may be lodged cept on Friday and Saturday 178 were Clemson Tigers. Seven- the Fiestas and Pat Patterson's either in homes in the Clemson this is only a rumor; but that teen of these Clemson cadets H. Weaver. Application forms and further The clinic will be open every nights. On Friday night they Orchestra. area, with married students, or j Clemson is fast becoming a un- may stay until 1:00 if they are were commissioned as Second Several cadre officers from information for students cur- day from 11 a. m. to 1 p. m. for With the first dance week-end in the vacant rooms in the new iversity in its move away from dating girls who regularly have Lieutenants in the U. S. Army Clemson had the distinction of rently enrolled in Clemson Col- married and day students and lege may be obtained from the from 1 p. m. to 8 or 9 p. m. only one week away, the CDA girls' dorm. the military system. He said 1:00 permission. Gentlemen are at the close of the six weeks of commanding cadet companies that many of the traditions intensive training. which won camp honors. Com- Graduate School. Individual de- for resident students. The only wishes to remind the students Freshmen desiring to use cars not allowed in the dormitory during Rat Hop week-end should maintained under the military before 10:00 a. m. except on Sat- The Clemson cadets were pany F, commanded by Lt. Col. partment heads also have lists paper work for the immuniza- t~ take note of a special pre- view of the bands which will be go to the Traffic Office on the system have already vanished urdays and Sundays when they rated above the camp average F. M. McConnell, won the title of countries offering opportuni- tion will be for each student to ties in particular fields. The write his name on a registration presented by Radio Station third floor of the Student Cen- and certainly many more will may come in after 8:00. They in job performance, comprehen- of honor company for the en- disappear as Clemson nears full sive examination, and buddy tire camp. His company also deadline for filing applications card which will then be stamp- WSBF, the student broadcasting ter the week prior to Rat Hop are not allowed in any of the to pick up temporary parking university status. However, corridors or bedrooms unless rating. The cadets scored ap- won Military Field Day, a day through the Graduate School is ed after each phase of the pro- facility, from 9 to 10 p. m., Sunday, September 29. This permits. Those students will there are no immediate plans special permission has been ob- proximately average on the devoted to competition between November 1. gram is completed. program, a first for Clemson be allowed to bring their cars to eliminate the Rat system. tained from the head resident. other three main categories of companies in a number of dance week-ends, will give the on campus from 12 noon, Fri- Students may not receive or comparison: leadership, physi- events. students a good idea of what day, until 7 a. m. Monday, Oc- make any local calls after 11:00 cal proficiency, and the field Company B, commanded by problems test. Thus the over Maj. L. A. Reinken, won the Campus Club Activities to expect at Rat Hop. Also tober 7, and they are requested Fencing Club p. m. Sunday through Thursday to park in the unrestricted lot nights, and after 11:30 p. m. on all showing of the Clemson title of highest athletic company this year for the dances the CDA will try a new ventilation south of dorms 9 and 10 on The Clemson Fencing Club Friday and Saturday nights. Tel- cadets was very good. by winning brigade competition system for the dining hall which Friday night and along Wil- will hold a meeting Monday, ephone calls must be limited to Individual honors were ac- in soft ball, volly ball, and ROTC Brighten Student Life should bring welcome relief liamson Road on Saturday night. Sept. 30 in the Y. M. C. A. at five minutes. crued by C. B. Marsella who ball. Company H, commanded IFC 8 p. m. New officers for the THE TIGER, in an endeavor from the heat. Although Rat Hop is intended All first semester freshmen scored highest on the physical by Maj. F. W. Harris, also to keep the students fully George Rawlings, President of school year will be elected. have 8:45 permission Monday proficiency test, quite an ac- showed athletic ability by win- As a special feature for the to introduce the Freshmen to Old members are encour- abreast of Campus Life, would the Inter-Fraternity Council, an- social life at Clemson, the CDA through Thursday nights, 11:30 complishment considering the ning the brigade swimming like to devote a section of the nounced Tuesday that the coun- Freshmen, the Rat Queen will aged to attend this meeting, permission on Friday and Sat- number of cadets with whom he competition. be chosen at intermission on emphasizes the fact'that the because plans will be made to paper to club news. This can cil has decided to sponsor only dances are for upperclassmen only be accomplished if the in- one open rush this year. The Friday night. Among the many begin their initial instruc- gifts which she will receive will also and hopes that all Clemson tions. dividual clubs will cooperate tentative date for this has been students will attend. and submit their announce- set for December 10. be a loving cup, which will be New Positions Added ments by Monday night of the on display on the Loggia all week preceeding the club's TAU BETA PI next week. meeting. Tau Beta Pi is sponsoring a As in the past few years, the To Newspaper Staff slide rule class for all interest- CDA is helping to locate hous- Local Ministers AIA AUXILIARY ed students. There will be a ing for the dates of the students, By STEVE CAPLAN existing staff from nine to two new positions were created eleven. to recognize the fine work The student chapter of the series of four or five classes Tiger News Writer which will begin Monday night, Offer Their Aid Sunday night, September 22, Don Ellis, a sophomore from these two men are doing. It is American Institute Of Archi- North Augusta, S. C, was elect- simply a matter of giving them tect's Auxiliary will meet at September 30 at 7:00 in the CE The pastors and student ministers at Clemson feel at a meeting of the Senior Staff auditorium. Record Exams of The Tiger, two new positions ed to the position of Office Man- the credit they so well deserve 7:30 p. m. on Monday, Septem- that they can render a service to students by being on the staff were created. These ager. In this capacity he is for the jobs they have been do- ber 30, in the auditorium of the ACSSA available in the dormitories at a specific time and ing." Architectural Building for the May Pre-empt two new positions increase the charged with control and main- The Clemson College Chapter place. Consequently they have developed the follow- • tenance of the truck and lounge first meeting of the year. of the American Chemical So- ing plan whereby there will be a minister in the stu- Special Editor and the keeping of individual Office Manager DEMOLAY CLUB ciety of Student Affiliates will Homecoming work records on members of hold a meeting at 7:00 p. m., dent chapel on the 8th level of the student center each The Clemson DeMolay Club the junior staff. October 1, in the club room of Seniors with grade point ratios Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday afternoon from 4 to Also created was the position will have its second meeting at of 2.5 or better who are planning 8:30 on Monday night in meeting the Chemistry Building. Pros- 5. It is felt that students may want to stop in for a pri- of Special Sections editor. The pective members and those stu- to go to graduate school next room seven. Old members and new special sections editor dents majoring in chemistry or year may take the Graduate vate conference with one of the ministers. comes under the managing ed- interested DeMolays are invited Record Examination on Novem- chemical engineering are in- Septemb IT 3 0—Raynal November 6—Arrington, J. W. itor as the head of a full de- to attend. vited to attend. ber 16 instead of taking it with partment. His duties will in- all seniors in the spring of 1964. October 1- -Elliott November 11—Kennett clude the design and layout of ROTC RIFLE TEAM The College will meet the cost October 2- -Arrington, C.A. November 12—Byrne special sections, the selection of Tryouts for the ROTC Rifle New Bridge Club of the examination. October 7- -Crum November 13—Raynal themes and the assignment of Team will continue next week. The aptitude portion of the October 8- -LeBlanc November 18—Elliott stories, and the writing of the The rifle range will be open All wives of graduate stu- Graduate Record Examination heads. This new position will from 1 to 4:30 every afternoon dents and women graduate will be given in the morning and October 9- -Stockman November 19—Arrington, C. A. be held by Roger Taylor, a sen- except Thursday for this pur- students are invited to the the advanced portion in the af- October 14- —Hogue November 20—Crum ior from Denville, N. J. pose. Freshmen ROTC Cadets Graduate Wives Bridge Club. ternoon. Students may choose October 15- -Arrington, J. W. November 25—LeBlanc The first meeting will be Special Sections will appear in that show promise will be se- to take only the aptitude por- October 16- —Kennett November 26—Stockman The Tiger for the Homecoming held on October 9 in room 27 tion on November 16 and, if lected for the team. —Byrne December 2—Hogue game, the Carolina game, the CIRCLE K CLUB at the YMCA from 8:00 to required to take the advanced October 21- Junior-Senior, and one shortly All old Key Club members 10:00 p. m. No bridge will be portion, take that part in the October 22- -Raynal December 3—Arrington, J. W. after the beginning of the sec- and all others interested in played at this meeting. In- spring with all other seniors. October 23- -Elliott December 4—Kennett ond semester. joining the Clemson College formation concerning bridge Application forms may be se- October 28- —Arrington, C. A. December 9—Byrne In a statement after the staff Circle K International are in- lessons will be given at this cured from the Graduate School October 29- -Crum December 10—Raynal meeting which created these vited to an open meeting on time for those interested in office and must be completed October 30- —LeBlanc December 11—Elliott two new posts, Frank Gentry, Monday night, September 30, learning to play. and returned to that office by November 4—Stockman December 16—Arrington, C. A. ROGER TAYLOR Editor of The Tiger said, "These DON ELLIS at 7:30 in meeting room seven. October 28. November 5—Hogue December 17—Crum Fourth Estate Know-lt-Alls By JOHN COYLE Tiger We are living in a curious age today. Modern The Americans are concerned with many diverse problems, but, currently, we are preoccupied with rights—civil "He Roars For Clemson College rights, states' rights, rights of labor, rights of big busi- ness, the far right and, of course, everybody's personal FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1963 favorite, "I'm right." Even Jimmy Hoffa, George Lin- coln Rockwell, Gus Hall, and Governor Wallace have rights. But probably the most vigorously exercised and fervently cherished right of modern America is the right to criticize the government and the President. Now, this has been a popular pastime for many Rat System Needs Revision years, and the administration has never existed that has escaped criticism. And this is as it should be. Intelli- gent criticism provides the guidelines which a govern- The "Rat System" at Clemson Col- and esprit?" In our opinion, quite a bit ment is to follow in fulfilling its commitments and lege is undoubtedly the best known of FOR THOSE WHO WISH TO PARTICI- generates exchange of ideas and attitudes. all Clemson traditions and there are few PATE. Hazing exists for those who wish people who wish for the day when it will to participate; or at least it should exist But it has been many years since the criticism has no longer exist. However, now is the for them. been so scathing, the condemnation so vituperative. time to consider ways to adapt it to our The American public, led by certain elements of the The real point is that the system is changing way of life. press, the self-appointed champions of truth, seizes up- forced on all students. As Dean Cox has on every act of the government, or more specifically, In the old days the "Rat Season" pointed out, there are a few students of the President, picks it over, chews it up, and spits lasted for the whole year and "Rat Serv- who are primarily interesting in get- it out with dissatisfaction. ice" was common. Dean Cox tells the ting an education (imagine that) who If this were done after a bit of thought, there story about the freshman who was up are persecuted for it. Suppose a rat wouldn't be anything wrong with such criticism, but, half the night working at cleaning up misses a pep rally because he would all too often, emotion dictates rather than reason. rather study or considers it more im- the room of a senior. At one in the Some of our nationally syndicated columnists and morning he turned to a friend and said, portant to study. For this he can be the editors of some of our papers would have us believe punished. Is this fair? By the way, did "Just think, for the same money we that they know all the facts and are in better position you know that Rats can't go home on could have gone to college." to prescribe national policy, both on a domestic and an football weekends? That's what the international level, than the president and his advisers. The chief purpose of the hazing of rules say. Rats is to instill a pride in the school Smugly secure in their self-avowed omniscience, they and to promote athletic esprit. Unques- Let's assume that our serious rat report their views and distort the news. tionably these are noble ambitions and goes all through the Rat "training" and More often than not, their editorials and columns for sure we do have pride and esprit. The obeys the whims of the upperclassmen. are written in the form of a personal vendetta. The question is can we do so as well at less So what? Is he now going to have his tenor is usually one of contempt or disdain for both the cost to the individual? esprit built or his pride established? We President and his actions. And how often are sly in- doubt it, because things resented are not sinuations made as to his motivation, insinuations that "Rat Service" is officially dead but retained. cleverly allude to, without stating, that the President it is still with us, as Rats make their is pink, socialist, or soft on communism. way to the canteen. This is clearly omit- In order to preserve the system for IDEAS AND OPINIONS Their readers snatch at these gleanings of editorial ted from the Rat rules but it continues. those who wish it while preserving the wisdom and take them for the truth. It almost seems Surely the meek and intimidated rat (if freedom of those who do not, we must that we are too eager to accept these criticisms, too there are any) should be told that this eliminate the compulsory nature of the willing to make a goat of Kennedy. is not an enforced rule. It seems clear program. That is to say, "Shave the heads Students Beware - Bad Criticism also comes from other sources. The that this unofficial segment contributes and then encourage freshmen to become "Sphinx of the Fifties," former President Eisenhower, nothing to the avowed purposes. Rats in other respects." Beyond this, Food Service Is Yours has assumed the authority of the Delphic Oracle. Now the price is too high and the rewards By BILL MEGGS One begins to think that the ulous for students to have to Cheering in the dining hall was the that he is freed of the responsibilities of the presidency, too few. Editorial Columnist Clemson cafeteria is ideal. wait in a lunch line for thirty he no longer is a man of inaction and indecision but backbone of the program at one time. In the center of the Clem- Then, fool of folly, he tries to or more minutes. An answer son campus, there is a large is a fountainhead of ideas on how to handle national and Now it is a relic (noisy, but still a relic) eat at noon on Monday. As is obvious, and the means to L-shaped building in which, foreign issues. left over from the days that very few day after day, year after year, he has a lab at one o'clock, alleviate this difficulty lies miss. It is too much to hope that this those who pass through the he wants to catch a quick bite not with the administration, Often the suggestions and criticisms of the press, abuse of the meal hour (time of relaxa- Shot For Life quiet halls and shaded paths so that he can go back to his not with the cafeteria staff, Senator Goldwater, and conservative Southern Demo- to graduation must partake of dormitory room, brush his but with the students. First, tion in a busy day?) could be eliminated. crats seem to have little contact with reality. For ex- food three times per day. The teeth, deposit his books, and the number one bottle neck is However, there can be no justification at The Student Senate has given design of the room is very read his sugar mail. Fool of the flow of people through the ample, segments of the government opposition recom- all for banging table legs with knives unanimous support of Dr. Hair's student pleasing except for the six folly, he enters the L-shape to serving lines is the ridiculous mend discontinuance of our military aid to Viet Nam find six Q-shaped lines of hun- machines that students insert or duck walking around the room. body immunization program. We feel serving lines which jut out because of recent developments in that country. into the spacious dining area. gry students intermingled. their glasses in to receive a that the program is not only desirable The multi-spotted walls, the Each line contains more stu- flow of coffee, milk, or tea. Whether through lack of knowledge or desire, they This condition, at least, can be con- Most students, well over half, for our college but that it is a necessity high ceiling with large re- dents than Clemson has foot- fail to report that a similar withdrawal of military aid trolled by the head cheerleader, if he for the general health of the student cesses running the width, and ball players, which makes for take two glasses and fill them wants to. "Come on, Rats, let's make the tall sheets of glass which considerable length. A wait both, although there are places to Chiang Kai-shek was a factor in the loss of China body. Since this program cannot be ef- which begins to seem like the for second helpings of bever- some noise. Bang, bang, bang." This too run high into the recesses add to the communists. Nor do they report that communist- fective without the 100 per cent partici- to the volume of beauty en- wait for Godot follows, and age which are clear of the leaning Burma fell victim to forces which included is not required by the copy of the Rat pation of the students, the Student Sen- closed. the fool of folly vows that such lines. The waiting time in punishment is not worth the line is almost doubled. Sec- communist-trained Buddhist monks, or that the pre- Rules furnished to THE TIGER. ate urges each of you to take a few min- Even more important than the physical delights asso- suddenly horrible food that is ondly any student who has a vious Prime Minister of Ceylon was assassinated by a This college is fast becoming a Uni- utes of your time on October 7 and 8 ciated with the cafeteria is going to be thrown on his free period at eleven or one monk-robed communist later identified as a member plate. Then he tries missing should not eat lunch around versity, whether or not we like it. The and receive this invaluable protection. the food, victuals which by of a Buddhist sect and an intimate associate of a monk any standards are dirt cheap. meals. All is to no avail. The noon. need to change the system to square Let's all get out and show the Student The cost of three wholesome die is cast; lines grow long- There is another complaint known as the Kingmaker, the leader of another insur- with the University concept is appar- Health Center that we appreciate their meals in the Clemson cafe- er and longer from year to that students have raised gent Buddhist group. year, but the cafeteria stays ent. The presence of girls on campus concern. teria is less than the price about the cafeteria. Some paid for dinner alone in some the same size. It necessarily follows that there is nothing inher- in larger numbers has already led to a think that the roof should be Norman Pulliam, college cafeterias. Moreover, A problem of such magni- raised a few inches so that ently improbable in the idea that the government of change in the rules to exempting girls students are able to exercise President, The Student Senate tude has to have some tem- the co-ed's noses will not rub South Viet Nam may have been correct in its assess- from the dining hall farce. More some choice in their diets. porary solution. It is ridic- against it. One is able to have two meals ment of the Buddhist agitation. And still few papers changes are necessary if more girls are a day complete with salad, have explored this possibility. Instead, they have de- to come. There are very few girls that desert, and beverages. Any- cried the folly of supporting a government which they one who is not immune to go to military schools; in its "rat system" Hall Noise In Metal claim persecutes its own people. Clemson is still a military school. Explanation grits, scrambled eggs, and cereal loses out at breakfast, And, unfortunately, the American public has Would you bring your girl into the for seldom is any other break- chosen to accept the word of these self-important mem- This week THE TIGER is only four fast course offered, but since Boxes A Problem dining hall when the Rats are up and purking coffee pots, brushing bers of the press rather than their elected leaders. pages in length. This disturbs us greatly grits are oh so good, few peo- By STAN WOODWARD yelling without a tinge of embarrass- ple should be handicapped by Tiger Columnist teeth, dripping water-faucets In a nutshell, take all editorial opinion with a grain because we feel that you deserve a big- this lack of variety. It would ment? Some have gone so far as to say Hall noise, as is found in —all of these produce the most of salt; don't let some guy punching a typewriter do ger and better paper. The reason for be appreciated, however, if that they would never bring anyone the dormitories of Clemson hellacious racket ever heard! your thinking. this move is financial, that is no money. the dining hall staff would into the dining hall. Our co-eds eat arrange to have hot cakes College has never had the As the sound producing things Since this decision was made THE TI- there. Perhaps they enjoy the fireplug more often. Some students literary distinction of being increase to an infinite number, GER has received some assurances from who could otherwise sleep are the hall noise, being directly cheers. defined by Webster, the fresh- the administration that should make forced to get up on Sunday man English students' side- proportional, builds up a cres- morning just so that they can Finally we need to ask, "To what ex- this the last four page paper of the year kick. I understand that the cendo. At this point things have the standard Sabbath begin to happen to the studious tent does the present method build pride as well as the first. fare of hot cakes. Webster folks flatly refused to student. His mind reacts to Tiger undertake the unenviable and the din of noise by becoming neigh unto impossible job of confused, irritated, detracted, "He Roars For Clemson College" intellectually defining that frustrated, and sometimes de- stroyed. His nerves border Member South Carolina Press Association which is the source of irrita- on the verge of shattering, Member Associated Collegiate Press Founder by the Class of 1907 and published at Clemson weekly except Religion Forced On Public School Children? tion to the studying Clemson his muscles draw taut like a School Holidays during the school year by students of Clemson thirty of his classmates? student. As I heard it, Mer- spring, and he becomes a dan- College, The Tiger is South Carolina's oldest college news- By WILLIAM F. HAMILTON believe. Thomas Paine wrote, there was no belief in the Vir- riam and Webster called a paper. The opinions expressed herein do not neces- gin Birth, the Resurrection, or Secondly, since the child gerous mental case. sarily reflect the views of the administration, the Tiger Columnist "I do not believe in the creed board meeting in an effort to A little more than a year professed by the Jewish the divine Revelation. comes to school to learn read- This is not to say that the faculty or the student body as a whole. solve the matter, but the board EDITOR ago the Supreme Court ruled church, by the Roman church, The outlawing of classroom ing, writing, and arithmetic, economically, well planned, decided such a definition hastily built "tin cans" were Frank Gentry that public school prayers are by the Greek church, by the prayers does not mean the he takes classroom Bible read- would be impossible without ing as part of his instruction; not designed to accommodate BUSINESS MANAGER MANAGING EDITOR unconstitutional. Immediately Turkish church, by the Protes- government takes an anti- the extensive use of profanely a tremendous fuss was raised tant church, or by any church religious attitude, but simply hence a direct violation of the the Clemson student, for he is Jim Carlisle Jack Miley descriptive adjectives. Since well-accommodated with in- across the country. Oppon- I know of." John Adams a non-religious one. It is First Amendment to the Con- this would degrade the high- sufficient overhead lighting, ASSOCIATE EDITOR FEATURE EDITOR ents of the ruling claimed the summed up his religious views true that the majority of stitution regarding the "estab- John Fowler standing, authoritative repu- noisy steam heat, thin metal John Coyle country was headed for mass without mentioning God: "Be Americans believe in some lishment of religion." Thirdly, tation of the dictionary, the en- just and good." Franklin is the ten-year-old child who walls, as well as hall noise. ADVERTISING NEWS EDITOR atheism and immorality, that form of the Christian faith, but tire issue was dropped. the government had become called by his most famous there is, nevertheless, a sub- does not know enough about Hall noise makes it evident MANAGER John Blanton anti-religious, and that before biographer Carl Van Doren, stantial number of non-Chris- the intricacies of the various Through the varied, sponta- that more thought for econ- Bill Stover SPORTS EDITOR long all references to God in "a pagan skeptic." Lincoln's tians and non-religious peo- religions and beliefs of the neous, and often unconsciously omy than for the student Fred Cleaves ingenious utterances of Clem- CIRCULATION public documents would be re- law partner Herndon says of ple inside our borders. These world to make a wise choice, went into these metal mon- MANAGER OFFICE MANAGER moved. The fathers of our Honest Abe, "As for Lincoln's people do not care to have the has a particular one forced son students, earth-shaking sters, a philosophy that rears Ray Desjardins Don Ellis country would be shocked, religious views, he was, in Christian Bible read to them, upon him in his ignorance. problems have been solved its ugly head on our campus and complex questions have SPECIAL-SECTIONS FACULTY ADVISORS they claimed. Many congress- short, an infidel." For the nor do they care to join in The First Amendment to the today. EDITOR Dr. C. B. Green men openly opposed the ruling, most part the founders of our prayer to the Christian God. been answered. Unfortunately, Roger Taylor Mr. L. L. Henry United States Constitution however, seldom do these so- Hall noises doesn't make and an amendment to the country were not Catholic, or These people are Americans: states that, "Congress shall Constitution which would re- lutions and answers fall upon the "tin cans" conducive to Business: William Maddox, L. Wyane Lee. Protestant, or even Christian, they live by the same laws as make no law respecting the study, but I suppose it is one Advertising: Jack Federline, Terry Cook, Jim Goodwin, verse the ruling is presently but strongly inclined toward everybody else; they pay the the ears of those who recog- establishment of religion." nize their greatness. It is in of the things we have to sac- Roger Cooper. being offered to the states for Deism. Deism is a religious same taxes and serve in the Most Americans think this News: Dick Miley, Charles Humphries, Jim Barnes, Barbara ratification. this way that I discovered rifice in order to attend a attitude based on Newtonian same army; and they have a means Congress shouldn't en- school with such a reasonable Hix, Ned Bulwinkel, Martin Davis. This proposal seems to have physics which was popular in religion they don't care for an adequate, though not an Features: Bill Anderson, R. H. MacLean, William H. Brown, courage any particular Chris- intellectual definition of "hall tuition. This noisy situation a good chance of becoming a the eighteenth century. Deists forced upon their children. tian group such as Baptist, or June Blackwell, Carol Rowland, Charles Hill, Earle noise". From the lips of this is only controllable by those Smith. full-fledged amendment to the believed in God as simply a The best government position Methodist, or Presbyterian, brothers of the books whose Constitution. One reason is creator who designed the uni- to protect these people of non- aged senior came this defini- Sports: Fred Craft, Billy Linn, Howie Fishbein, Richie but "religion" should apply to tion: "Hall noise is that which most intimate secrets are sep- Parris, Sammy Caros, Billy Walker, Kenny Sanders, that the public seems to be verse and set it into motion: Christian, and even non-religi- all religions of the world, pa- arated by a mere centimeter Nick Lempesis, Ernest Stallworth. strongly behind such an a kind of giant watchmaker ous belief, is to leave religion is so quiet, you can hear a gan ones, non-theistic ones as piano drop." of metal. Copy: Emmitt Bufkin, John Wood, Stan Oliver, Jerry amendment. Another is that who makes a tremendous entirely alone, to make it well as theisticx ones in which Gainey, Davin Crawford. no powerful politician could watch and then sits back and completely outside the scope the Christian religion is only The dormitories known as Since you are stuck with Circulation: John Lank, Ned Bullwinkel, Bob Falkevitz, strongly oppose such a pro- lets it tick away by itself. of all governmental affairs. one of many. Any American the "tin cans" are the best your dormitories, respect the Carl Pepper, Steve Caplan, Phil Whitaker. posal and hope to survive The god of the Deists was There is a fallacy in the deserves freedom from the re- suited for hall noise. Their requests and needs of your Columnists: Bill Meggs, Howie Fishbein, Bill Hamilton, metalic quality sets up a re- fellow Clemson students, oh Stan Woodward, Byron Harder. politically. There are, how- quite different from the per- statement that prayers are ligion of others as much as he Photography: John Lank, Ronald Spencer, Donald Spencer. ever, a few things that pro- sonal Christian God in that okay if participation is volun- verberation of all sounds. slaves of the metallic monster, deserves the freedom to Entered as Second Class Mailer at the I'nst Office, Clemson. S. C, ponents to an amendment it was not affected by prayer. tary on the part of the student. choose his own belief, be it Whispering, talking, yelling, or hall noise may be your Subscription Rate: $3.00 should know. First is that our singing, burping, snoring, downfall. Remember, only Represented by National Advertising Service. 18 East 50th Street, The morality of the Deists was In the first place, what ten- Moslem, Buddist, Unitarian, New York 22, N Y. founding fathers weren't as approximately the same as year-old child is going to walk Presbyterian, Pagan or Atheis- scratching, brushing dandruff you can prevent, alter, or sub- Boi 3097, College Station, Clemson, South Carolina; Office Phone: 274 devout as many would like to that espoused by Jesus, but out of a classroom before tic. out of hair, hi-fi and radio, due hall noise! Friday, September 27, 1963 THE TIGER—"He Roars For Clemson Collet- Page 3 Chief Weeden Discusses Student Parking Problems By CHARLES HILL conducted by the Goodyear Tire ments. Statistics for senior's school to take out insurance on Tiger Feature Writer and Rubber Company on col- vehicles were not available. the dormitories. The lot would One of the most controversial lege campuses throughout the It is also a fact that new dor- be inaccessible to fire trucks if issues on campus today is the nation reveals that nearly two mitories will be erected on it were filled with cars. Al- problem of parking spaces for million cars will work their present parking areas next to though it would be a convenient student automobiles. A survey way through college this year. Dormitories 9 and 10, and that parking area, there are more Forty-four per cent of the na- these new dormitories them- factors against its use than for tion's four and one half million selves replaced many parking it. STUDENT CHAPLAIN Detroit Comes To Clemson under-graduates have reported sites. But new parking spaces to classes on wheels this month. have already been made avail- Students should familiarize The increase in college vehicles able. A new employee parking themselves with the campus since before World War II lot was built near the Field parking regulations. Permits World Of Doubts ranges from 300 to 1000 per House, and this created more are issued on a first come, first- cent. Obviously, Clemson is not student parking areas when the served basis. It would be ir- alone in having a parking employees' cars were put on relevant to issue them first to problem. the new lot. A limited number seniors only, for there are two Precedes Growth Many Clemson students of new commuter parking complete parking areas open exclusively to seniors. All cars By FRED BYRD not exempt from doubt. There complained about the handling spaces are available this year. Students are also reminded that owned or operated by students Student Chaplain will always be questions and of the parking situation here wonderings which will arise and there are unrestricted parking within a five mile radius of the While I have been at Clemson, remain to the end. A Christian by the administration. Griev- areas along Williamson Road capmus must be registered, in- I have had opportunities to sit should be no more ashamed of ances include the probability except during home football cluding those vehicles used by students living in the Prefabs, in on many "bull sessions" in his doubt than he is of his that there are more cars reg- games. The fee is two dollars per car, which my friends and hall-mates faith, for they go hand in hand. Development plans for the have been concerned about what istered than there are park- and the registration is valid they believe and why they have The classic doubter for ing spaces. Students question future include the construc- through August 31, 1964. doubts. I feel that it may be Christians is St. Thomas, why cars cannot be parked tion of a new library on the of interest to many students if who said, "Except I shall see Comments concerning traffic on the quadrangle. They also present location of the motor and parking rules should bo I have a series of articles on in his hands the print of the pool. Mr. Jack W. Weeden, nails, and put my finger into wonder if new buildings will made to the Traffic and Park- faith and doubt based on the campus security chief, points writings of John B. Cogburn, the print of the nails, and take the place of present park- ing Committee. Non-voting thrust my hand into his side, ing facilities and if any new out that this will actually members of the committee are D. D. Chairman Ralph Collins and This has been called the age I will not believe." (John parking lots will be opened. create more parking areas 20:25) Mrs. Wilkin, the secretary. of anxiety. It is like every Another complaint is the han- than it will replace. Plans Voting members include student other age known to man. Man Reckoning with doubt, there- dling of the issuing of parking are to erect the library on representatives Troy Usher and is anxious today, as he was fore, is one of the fundamental permits. Many believe that stilts, and there will be spaces Norman Pulliam, Mr. Weeden, yesterday and will be tomor- facets of human existence for As the auto industry expands, the parking problem becomes more critical. On campuses seniors should be issued decals for parking underneath it. and Dr. Fain. row, because he is insecure in the Christian on less than for throughout the country, more autos are causing more congestion. For a report on problems first, followed by the juniors There are no other present his world. The proof of his the unbeliever. and solutions peculiar to the Clemson campus, read the accompanying article. Photo/Lank. and sophomores. Most of the plans for building construction insecurity is his doubts. questions have good, reasonable or for parking lot addition. If we had no doubts we would answers behind them. In fact There are several reasons why for your clothing feel perfectly secure. We would the parking situation in general automobiles cannot be parked probably have no anxiety, but Fall Weatlter, Air Change Campus may be improving. on the quadrangle. Mr. Weeden needs--Shop we would not be men. Because It is a fact that there are says that invariably people in we are men, we have our reason sometimes more cars registered By ROGER TAYLOR takes more than a fire to ruin color more rapidly up there, Back in Clemson, fall weath- cars parked on the quadrangle with which to think; we have at Clemson than there are stu- would disturb those studying in some freedom to make choices; Tiger Feature Writer or humble a good entrepreneur and they fall to the ground er may not be as noticeable, dent parking areas. At present and staunch Clemson supporter the neighboring dormitories. we have a human spirit which earlier in the season. Sweaters but it definitely gets here. It there are approximately 2400 There would also be the prob- The wind rustling the green like Dan. parking spaces for students, ^flBBOttS enables us to get out of our- leaves and pine needles has and jackets appear in greater is one of the most exciting lems of oil slicks and trash, selves and look at ourselves. and it is anticipated that 3600 grown slightly cooler now. Soon There is a group on campus number. In the early morning, and there is no one to clean MENS SHOP In other words, because we are times of the school year. The automobiles will be registered. the leaves will change from the seeing a Clemson autumn for a dense mist rises from the them up. Parking there would men we wonder what it means sluggishness that comes after To date only about 1600 cars also constitute a fire hazard and Clemson Seneca traditional summer green into the first time. This group, na- cooling rivers and lakes, and months of academic learning have been registered, and some to be here. a myriad of colors. The chill- make it impossible for the We are engaged in the won- turally, is the rats. The rat frost covers the ground. The does not exist yet. There is 200 of these are on temporary ing night will develop slightly an anticipation of change after permits. Figures through Sep- derful enterprise of living more of a bite. These are some class is bigger than ever and, chill in the air lasts well into and dying, but we ask—why? true to their namesakes, are a long summer. The sound tember 20 show that there are of the physical signs as autumn the morning, and ducks and of cheering voices at pep registered 231 senior cars, 398 . . . For what purpose? . . . approaches. scurrying everywhere. In au- other fowl fill the sky heading How come? . . . What does it tumn it always appears to rallies, the excitement in cars belonging to other dormi- southward. As the weeks pass, Death Valley, and the good Kith mean? Autumn in Clemson signifies upperclassmen that rats are tory students, and 660 day stu- different things. It means long- the first skim of ice forms on times at dance weekends all dent vehicles. Last year's fig- When we answer questions only good for creating mass the lakes, and young and old On Campus MaxShulman sleeve shirts, jackets, blankets, contribute to the special ures for the same date include like these, we then wonder if confusion, but as the season alike eagerly await the sea- (By the Author of "Rally Bound the Flag, Boys!" *rvd, pep rallies, football games, and progresses, they are accepted autumn at Clemson. It almost 392 dormitory autos and 704 we have the right answers. son's first ice skating. A few "Barefoot Boy With Cheek.") Therefore, to say we have dance weekends. When autumn as an integral part of campus makes the ice and snow worth commuting cars, a slight over- snow flurries turn thoughts missing. all decrease in those depart- doubts is simply to describe nears, the relatively easy life life. toward sleds and skis, while of summer must be stored as what it is to be a man. on the less pleasant side, over- It is more than just a descrip- a memory. The Clemson man Many students are able to spend part of their autumn at shoes, snow tires, chains and tion of manhood. Christians are must return to school, books, snow shovels are checked. Fin- THE DEAN YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN and greater responsibilities. The home but the ones who live far- ther away are confined here ally one morning the ground autumn of the year is the time will be covered with a blanket to start off on the right foot untO Thanksgiving. Part of Colleges are complicated and bewildering places, filled with Kingston Trio those marooned here are those of white, and winter is on its complicated and bewildering people. Today let us examine in classes. But the somewhat, way. The Kingston Trio—Bob, Nick, bleak academic picture is proud sons of the North. This one of the most complicated and bewildering—yet fetching and and John, are scheduled for a brightened by renewing old group, commonly called Yan- lovable-of all campus figures. I refer, of course, to the dean performance in Ovens Audi- friendships and making new kees, often dream of their type of students. torium, Charlotte, N. C, on Oc- ones, and by discovering that of autumn. Autumn in most Policeman and confessor, shepherd and seer, warden and tober 10. The trio is riding the coeds' dorm was actually northern states is significantly oracle, proconsul and pal—the dean of students is all of these. different from the one we see JJUCAA, How, then, can we understand him? Well sir, perhaps the best on the crest of a great nation- finished on time and is bristling way is to take an average day in the life of an average dean. wide popularity for which the in Clemson. The leaves change MAN with feminine activity. Of Here, for example, is what happened last Thursday to Dean Kingstons can claim almost sole course there are experiences to Killjoy N. Damper of the Duluth College of Belles Lettres success. relate in bull sessions, games of Clemson Theatre and Pemmican. Tickets for the show, which! pool to be played at the "Y", COLLEGE AVENUE At 6 a.m. he woke, dressed, lit a Marlboro, and went up on begins at 8 p. m., may be or- magazines to be read at the the roof of his house to remove the statue of the Founder dered from the Charlotte Col- j drugstore, and trips to be made which had been placed there during the night by high- FRI. - SAT. iseum ticket office. to Dan's new sandwich tent. It spirited undergraduates. Fables" for'Fun SEPT. 27 - 28 Paul Newman Joanne Woodward ideas: IN M "A NEW KIND "The future depends on people with ideas." OF LOVE" This statement helps explain the work at IBM

today: seeking and finding new ways to handle SUN. - MON. information, planning and building new SEPT. 29 - 30 machinery for the task, exploring wholly new Robert Stack methods.... I The demand for ideas has never Polly Bergen been greater. I Janis Page Check with your college placement officer and IN tytl fc, (kfawfaM im~& make an appointment with the IBM repre- At 7 a.m. he lit a Marlboro and walked briskly to the cam- sentative who will be on campus interviewing. "THE pus. (The Dean had not been driving his car since it had been I Ask for our brochures. I IBM is an Equal CARETAKERS' placed on the roof of the girls dormitory by high-spirited undergraduates.) Opportunity Employer. I At 7:45 a.m. he arrived on campus, lit a Marlboro and TUES. - WED. MATINEE climbed the bell tower to remove his secretary who had been If you cannot attend the interview, write: I Confucius say, one day is fun. OCT. 1 - 2 placed there during the night by high-spirited undergraduates. Manager of College Relations, I IBM Corp., To a friend and Number One Son, At 8 a.m. he reached his office, lit a Marlboro, and met with Peter Breck MENNEN SPEE&STfCm«-. 590 Madison Ave., New York 22, N. Y. I "With my Swingjine I'll fuse E. Pluribus Ewbank, editor of the student newspaper. Young Stella Stevens m Ewbank had been writing a series of editorials urging the Your most honorable queues United States to annex Canada. When the editorials had MOVE AHEAD: SEE OCT. 30 & 31 Because two heads are belter than oner "Hootenanny One wide, dry stroke evoked no response, he had taken matters into his own hands. Hoot" Accompanied by his society editor and two proofreaders, he IBM had gone over the border and conquered Manitoba. With great stops perspiration oior patience and several Marlboro Cigarettes, the Dean persuaded SWINGLINE WED. - THURS. - FRI. - SAT. young Ewbank to give Manitoba back. Young Ewbank, how- OCT. 2-3-4-5 ever, insisted on keeping Winnipeg. STAPLER , all day! At 9 a.m. the Dean lit a Marlboro and met with Robert Jack Lemmon Penn Sigafoos, president of the local Sigma Chi chapter, who HARRIS SPORTING GOODS Shirley MacLoine came to report that the Deke house had been put on top of the Sigma Chi house during the night by high-spirited under- "THE SPORTSMAN'S CENTER" IN graduates. CLEMSON HIGHWAY — SENECA At 10 a.m. the Dean lit a Marlboro and went to umpire "Irma La Douce" Speed Stick, the deodorant for men! Really helps an intramural Softball game on the roof of the law school In Color stop odor. One neat dry stroke lasts all day, goes where the campus baseball diamond had been placed during the night by high-spirited undergraduates. on so wide it protects almost 3 times the area of At 12 noon the Dean had a luncheon meeting with the GAY CLOTHING CO. Oconee Theatre a narrow roll-on track. No drip, never tacky! /■"■» prexy, the bursar, and the registrar, at the bottom of the cam- j *OOC staples' pus swimming pool where the faculty dining room had been stze CUB Des!* SENECA, S. C. Fast! Neat! Man-size! Mennen Speed Stick! IE2J ON THE SQUARE IN ANDERSON placed during the night by high-spirited undergraduates. Slaole.' bMy $1.4& Marlboros were passed after luncheon, but not lighted, owing FRI. - SAT. All it takes is one clean stroke daily! Clothes Styled And Priced With The College Man In Mind to dampness. SEPT. 27 - 28 Its bigger than a pack of gum At 2 p.m., back in his office, the Dean lit a Marlboro and received the Canadian Minister of War who said unless young • Unconditionally guaranteed! 'Hootenanny 76 Years of Dependable Service Ewbank gave back Winnipeg, the Canadian army would march • Refills available anywhere! Hoot" against the U.S. immediately. Young Ewbank was summoned . Get it at any stationery- and agreed to give back Winnipeg if he could have Moose Jaw. variety, or book store' LUNNEY'S DRUG STORE The Canadian Minister of War at first refused, but finally con- • Sen;j in you< c»i Swicglme Fs.-'e MON. - TUES. RETREADS Prizes 'sr it use -se~ sented after young Ewbank placed him on the roof of the SEPT. 30 - OCT. 1 Dave M. Garrison GUARANTEED IN WRITING metallurgy building. _E>K^n?&UL INC. LOBS ISLftKO CIT? :. N, 1 Dial 882-2381 Seneca, S. C. At 3 p.m. the Dean lit a Marlboro and met with a delega- . Pat Boone tion from the student council who came to present him with Nancy Kwan a set of matched luggage in honor of his fifty years' service as COMMERCIAL PROPERTY IN dean of students. The Dean promptly picked the lugttg* with FARM LAND all his clothing and fled to Utic*, New York, wh«% h« is BOW LAKE PROPERTY "THE MAIN in the aluminum siding game. eis«3 HU stmmu APPRAISALS OUR SPECIALTY: ATTRACTION' QUALITY HOMES In Color

ANDERSON-ELLISON WED. - THURS. PEPSI-COLA The makers of Marlboro, who sponsor this column, don't REALTY CO. OCT. 2 - 3 claim that Marlboro is the dean Of filter cigarettes—but if» ALL RETREADS WITH THIS MARK 654-5911 OF QUALITY GUARANTEED NATION-WIDE 12 MONTHS Rogers and Hammerstein sure at the head of the class. Settle back with a Marlboro Anderson — Editor "Tiger" and see what a lot you get to like! '55 - '56 Skelton Home & Auto, Inc. Ellison —■ Editor "Chronicle" "OKLAHOMA" DOWNTOWN CLEMSON '23 - '24 In Color Page 4 THE TIGER—"He Roars For Clemson College" Friday, September 27, 1964 Traveling Tigs Tackle Tuff Tech Lothridge And Company Take On Hungry Bengals TIGER By SAMMIE CARROS is the "hive" for the Yellow American honors also. WHAT'S THE RUSH? Tiger Sports Writer Jackets. Last year in Atlanta The other starting end will Frank Howard and his the Engineers upset Alabama be Ted Davis, a 6-1, 225 pound FLORIDA COULDN'T'' hungry Tigers tackle Bobby 7-6 for the Crimson Tide's senior. Davis is an excellent Dodd's Yellow Jackets to- blocker, a tough defensive morrow at Grant Field in only loss of the year. The Yel- low Jackets have a phenomenal player, and a good receiver. Atlanta before a sellout With these fine pass catchers i crowd of 55,900. This will winning record at home, and for this reason they are always and a good thrower Dodd haf mark the thirty-second meet- opened up his offense greatly. ing between the two schools. given a touchdown or more ad- vantage before a home game. He even used the shotgun of- Georgia Tech has triumphed fense on several occasioni twenty-two times, Clemson This year's Tech team against Florida. has been victorious eight has a lot of stingers, and the TOTAL FLORIDA times, and once they played main one is quarterback Billy Completing the starting line- . RUSHES YARDAGE- to a tie. Lothridge, better known as up will be halfback Joe Auer, The last time a Tiger team "Mr. Do-it-AU." He Is con- a 195 pound speedster with took the sting out of the sidered one of the best triple power, Johnny Gresham at the Yellow Jackets was in 1945 threat men in college hall other halfback, Jim Barber or by a score of 21-7. today. Billy, a 190 pound Jeff Davis at fullback, Tom Without looking at the ros- senior, set four school rec- Ballard and Bill Paschal at ters of the two teams, one has ords last year: most points tackles, Brad Yates and Jim to give Dodd's team a decided scored, 89, most passes at- Seward at guards, and John edge because the game is at tempted and completed, 83 Matlock or Bill Curry at cen- Grant Field. Just like the Ti- of 156, and most yards total ter. The line which averages gers' home stadium is known offense: 1484. Two weeks ago 223 pounds' showed its tough as "Death Valley," Grant Field against Florida he booted a and aggressive defensive play 35 yard field goal and punted against Florida. 3RD PERIOD DECISIVE seven times for a 42 yard Clemson will probably start average in a steady rain. Be- the same lineup as they did at Clemson Needs Tackle; cause of the bad weather Oklahoma: Parker at quarter- his passing and running were back, Matthews and Davis at a little off. Since Lothridge halfbacks, Pat Crain at full- Oklahoma's Blitz is the sparkplug of Tech's Aaron Answers Call back, Fogle and Case on the offense, Dodd does not use ends, Allifi and Aaron at By BILLY WALKER outstanding sophs. in Atlanta. him on defense. He is def- tackles, Childers and Weaver Tiger Sports Writer "Halfback is our strongest Jack considers halfback Joe initely an All-American can- at guards, and Ted Bunton at Overwhelms Tigers "My name's Jack Aaron and position," says Aaron, "while Auer as the Yellow Jackets' didate. center. tackle is the weakest because I'm 240 pounds of romping, strongest running back. He also ing the kickoff. Jimmy King-, Clemson received the second of lack of depth and inexperi- One of Billy's favorite pass The Tigers have been hurt By BILL LINN stomping hell." added that their toughest run- ence." receivers is Billy Martin, 6-5, by injuries or illnesses before Tigrer Sports Writer OU's soph quarterback half kickoff, but couldn't It's for sure you'd never ning play was Nutcracker 47 and 236 pounds. Lothridfee and recent Tech encounters, and fumbled on being jarred by move. Following a beautiful 20 hear modest Jack Aaron say Jack's a pre-dental student and 48. This is a power play Oklahoma's Sooners offset a Martin played high school foot- this year's team is no exception Clemson's tackle Jack Aaron, yard punt return, Lance Rent- this, but on any given Satur- and he plans to attend Emory across the end with a pulling ball together in Georgia; so sparkling first half performance with three key injuries. and the Tigers were again in day afternoon there aren't University after graduation. guard and three backs as they are a well polished com- by the underdog Clemson Ti- zel swept Clemson's right end business on the Sooner 18. many people who would doubt His curriculum doesn't allow blockers. "The linemen from bination. Although he is an ex- Clemson had Oklahoma gers with an even more spar- and sprinted 49 yards to pay- With Pat Crain ripping the him if he did. him much spare time, but if he Tech aren't always the biggest cellent receiver, Martin also is rocking on their heels for a .kling second half power show Oklahoma line for 17 yards, the dirt. With Jarman's PAT, OU has any he usually goes to the but they are always the quick a good defensive man as many while last Saturday, and this -as the 4th ranked Oklahoma Jack, a senior from Forest Tigers scored with but 3:40 had tied the score 14-14 with movies, or Dan's or just sacks est," he mentioned. Let's hope TV viewers saw in the Florida week they seem to be ready • boys defeated the Tigers 31- Park, Georgia, has been a reg- gone in the 2nd quarter on a 12:00 left in the third quarter. | ular in the Tiger Uneup for the out. Jack spends his summers that No. 74 for the Tigers will game. Naturally with all this and able to knock off the high- 14. three yard sweep by Hal Da- past three years. His first two working near his home in For- be one of the biggest, quickest, talent he is touted for All- ly touted Engineers. The Tigers, behind the With the 92 degree heat vis. Pearce's PAT made it 14-0 letters were won at the guard est Park. This past summer and best linemen on Grant clever signal calling of Jim seemingly taking everything and you could hear the roar position. He was switched to he loaded trucks for a company Field, Saturday. Parker and a hard charging out of the Tigers, the Sooners of Tiger supporters clear up in tackle for the 1963 season. As line, amazed a throng of 62,- began to capitalize on Tiger the North Carolina mountains. Jack put it, "I just ate my way 000 fans by running up a mistakes. into the tackle position. Faces Tech's Tuffies OTJ now figured it must do 14-0 advantage before the Unable to move the ball, the something to prevent complete Jack feels that the Tigers second quarter was over half Tigers lined up in punt for- CAROLINA TERRACE humiliation before a throng of will have to go all out Sat- gone. However, this was the mation. The hard charging OU 62,000 hometown fans; third extent of Tiger glory as the line blocked the punt, giving urday to beat Tech. He add- heavily favored Sooners largest crowd in OU history. the Sooners a first down at the ed that Tech's line was un- buckled down to hold the Unable to capitalize on a 50 Clemson five. OU's Ringer derated by most people and MOTEL Tigers scoreless for the rest sneaked it over from the one, that they would try to gain of the afternoon. yard kickoff return by Lance Rentzel, Oklahoma finally be and with Jarman's PAT, the some recognition at the ex- Clemson had their first scor- gan to move after a 28 yard Sooners led for the first time pense of the Tigers. — DOWNTOWN ANDERSON — ing opportunity when Vic Alif- punt return to the Tiger 40 21-14. Still, 9:00 remained in Aaron has played against the third period. many members of the Tech fi recovered a fumble on the Then jolting Jim Grisham Telephone CA 6-3411 showed the crowd his All team when he was in high Oklahoma 42. Behind the fine As was getting to be a habit American form in dancing school. It could possibly mean passing of Parker and nifty in the second half, Clemson through the Tiger defense for more to him if the Tigers win running of Billy Ward, Clem received the kickoff. Within a 25 yards and OU's first score since he got no offer of a son moved to the Oklahoma matter of seconds, Parker COFFEE SHOP Jarman's PAT made it 14-7 scholarship to Tech. He did, four. Here they stalled, gain- fumbled and OU's Vardeman with 5:04 left in the half. however, get offers to Tennes- ing only two yards in three recovered on the Tiger 18. plays. A fourth down 12 yard see and numerous other schools. Although unable to score, This time the Tiger defense J..ck chose Clemson because, field goal attempt by Frank showed its stuff and OU had Pearce went wide and the Ti- Clemson was not through rip in his own words, "It's some- ping the OU defense. Behind to settle for a 28 yard F.G. by thing hard to describe; I mean gers were thwarted for a Jarman. OU 24, Clemson 14 while anyway. the pinpoint passing of Jim the way the people take you Parker, the Tigers ate up the and the Sooners manpower- for granted as a friend and not Oklahoma couldn't move and remaining time in moving laden machine not about to a stranger. The people here stop either. After an exchange L. C. MARTIN kicked to the Tiger 38. Here down to the OU thirty yard are genuinely friendly." Clemson began their first line and settled for a shocking of punts, the Sooners began to Because many of the boys touchdown drive. The Tigers 14-7 halftime lead. roll again from the Tiger 44. on the starting team have moved with ease to the Sooner Given a big break on an in- played together since they 33 where Bob Fritz w According to Coach Bud terference call at the Clemson were freshmen, Aaron feels DRUG COMPANY roughed while punting for the Wilkinson, he merely told his 18, the Sooners took very few that they can work together Tigers. With new life at the 18 boys they must play better if plays to add to the already easier than a team made up yard line, Parker then passsed they expected to win. However mounting score. This time a of boys who have never met to end Lou Fogle for the TD doubtful it may seem that lineman, tackle Ralph Neeley, until football season. and with Pearce's PAT, the these few words inspired his became eligible for a pass, and He feels that the team has Your ([/feAflflJ Store Tigers led 7-0 with 40 seconds team, the Sooner machine performed in fine fashion. He been helped greatly this year gone in the second quarter. came out rolling in the second snared a 20 yarder and the by a number of good sopho- half like a small Sherman Sooners had 6 more. The PAT mores. He cited Joe Sellers, Senior Tackle Jack Aaron will have a homecoming of sorts Lucky Lady Bug was flying tank with no mechanical diffi- was good and the scoring was Rick Johnson, Harry Jerald, around the Tigers head follow- culties. when Clemson meets Tech in Atlanta tomorrow. Aaron is over, 31-14. and Bob Swift as a few of the from a suburb of Atlanta. Photo by Laughead. SERVING We Pick 'Em Tally CLEMSON FOR Linn Fishbein Rat Walker W L GB Georgia Tech Clemson over Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Cleaves 15 5 — 55 YEARS Arkansas over Missouri Ark. Ark. Carros 14 6 1 Tennessee over Auburn Tenn. Auburn Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Rat Walker 13 7 2 Davidson over The Citadel Citadel Citadel Craft 11 9 4 Furman over George Washington Geo. W. Furman Linn 11 9 4 Syracuse Kansas over Syra. Syra. Syra. Syra. Syra. Syra. Syra. Polmatier 11 9 4 Rice LSU over LSU LSU Fishbein 10 10 5 South Carolina Parrls 10 10 5 over Maryland Maryland S. C qsmis. Ahoppn Purdue over Miami Miami Miami Mich. St. over North Carolina Mich. St. Mich. St. 104 NORTH CLEMSON AVENUE Mich. St. Mich. St. Mich. St. TROUSERS Michigan over SMU Mich. Nebraska over Minnesota Minn. Minn. Minn. $3.98 —$5.98 N. C. State over Southern Mississippi N. C. St. N. C. St. Sou. Miss. N. C. St. Sou. Miss. (clothed for tke L^olieae Wisconsin over Notre Dame Wis. Wis. Wis. Notre Dame Wis. $6.98 Penn St. over UCLA Penn. St. Penn. St. Penn. St. Pittsburgh over Washington SHIRTS Wash. Wash. Qid~- -SUITS Oklahoma over Southern California So. Cal. So. Cal. Okla. Okla. $2.98 & $3.98 VPl over Wake Forest VPl W. F. W. Forest HATS West Virginia over Boston University W. Vir. W. Vir. W. Vir. Dartmouth over Buck we 11 JUDGE KELLER Bucknell Bucknell LINGERIE Compliments Of DRESSES THE JOHN C. 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