ClE««N COHERE UWARY ;

Bridge Tournament South Carolina's Oldest A duplicate bridge tournament is being held in Clemson today begining at 2:00 In the Clemson The Tiger House with Men's and Women's Pairs. All interest- ed students are invited to participate. College Newspaper ii He Roars for Clemson University

Circulation—7,000 CLEMSON, SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1964 Vol. LVIII—No. 23 Lord! Sir Charles TAPS Selects New Staff Hambright Cops Editorship By DICK MILEY has a high goal to be sure, but year; he was director of the Kappa Delta social fraternity, i Features editor Tate Horton is j Al Roach is from Atlanta, Geor- Clemson's national award win- I have the utmost confidence Miss Clemson College Contest Harvey, a junior from Jackson- an economics major from Burl- gia and an Industrial Manage- ning TAPS staff elected new that they can attain this goal." and Chief Prosecuting Attorney ville, Florida, is majoring in ington, North Carolina. Tate is ment major; he is also a mem- senior staff positions last Tues- Hambright Optimistic for the High Court. math and English; he is a a junior class senior, a member ber of Kappa Delta Chi fratern- day night. Jim Hambright, for- Planning for next year Ham- member of the YMCA and Kap- of Blue Key, Tiger Brotherhood, ity and is treasurer of th» mer co-organization editor, will bright commented, "With the Yankee Designer pa Delta Chi fraternity. land Kappa Delta Chi fraternity. I sophomore class. serve as editor of the TAPS excellent staff chosen to work Lee Bearsch, next year's de- next year. with me, I feel that we can con- signer, is a fourth year archi- Hambright's Staff tinue in the tradition being a tecture major from Binghamton, Ed Lominack was elected book of which the students, fac- N. Y. He is a member of Sigma business manager, and Lee ulty, administration, and alum- Bearsch will be designer. Co- ni can be justly proud." Alpha Zeta social fraternity, designer will be Pete Sherratt. The new business manager, the senior CDA staff, and the Ed Munnerlyn will edit the fa- Ed Lominack, is from Newber- AIA. He served as last year's culty and administration section ry and a biology major. Lomi- TAPS designer. of the annual next year. Mak- nack is a member of the Blue Pete Sherratt will be co-de- ing up the activities section will Key, Kappa Delta Chi social signer for the TAPS next year. be Charles Harmon and John fraternity, Alpha Zeta, and Del- Pete is an architecture major Lee will handle photography. ta Sigma Nu. He served as sec- from Toms River, New Jersey Ed Tennent will edit sports; retary of the junior class this and a junior this year. He was Royal reminiscences of the famed Alfred Lord Tennyson, Goz Segars will compile the on the Junior Follies committee, English poet laureate, were shared with Clemson College stu- section of classes. a member of the Numeral So- dents and faculty during a visit of his grandson, Sir Charles Acting as co-organizations ed- ciety, and is a member of the Tennyson (right), lively gentleman of 84, poet and author itors will be Mac Brooks and Competition student chapter of AIA. in his own right. Reviewing with him one of the great Ten- Harvey Springer. Tate Horton Munnerlyn nyson poems is Dr. Claude Green, a member of the English will edit the features section. faculty. Faculty and Administration Rounding out the senior staff Eliminates AH editor Ed Munnerlyn is from positions is Al Roach as copy Greenwood; he is a member of editor. the CDA junior staff and of College Services Kennedy Cites Goal Except Five Delta Kappa Alpha. JIM HAMBRIGHT Hambright, an economics ma- Final competition for the Trus- Charles Harmon, activities ed- ED LOMINACK LEE BEARSCH jor from Blacksburg, is a mem- tees Medal for Public Speaking itor, is from Greenville and a ber of Blue Key, the Tiger Bro- will be held Monday night, member of Delta Sigma Nu and AAUP ANNOUNCES RESULTS Will Cost More therhood, the High Court, and April 20 in the Chemistry Audi- Sigma Alpha Zeta. Kappa Sigma Nu social fratern- Head photographer John Lee Wednesday the Board of remain in force. There will be torium at 6:30 p.m. Sixteen ity. Jim is taking over the posi- contestants vie for the honor of is an industrial engineering ma- Trustees approved a new table no increase in the cost of meals tion from Wayne Kennedy who jor from College Park, Ga. Ed- of rates for the services which for the summer session this competing in semi-final action stated: "My staff has been a last Monday night. iting sports will be Ed Tennent, the college provides for stu- year, however, in 1965 the cost very hard working one, a staff a chemical engineering major C. F. Porter Wins Library Contest; dents. The general increase of meals will increase from $10 which has produced what we Contestants who spoke on from Spartanburg who belongs will affect virtually all students to $11 per week. feel to be an excellent book. April 13, out of these sixteen, to Phi Kappa Delta fraternity who are here next September, The new rates at the college Next year's staff, under the judges narrowed the field down and the American Institute of leadership of Jim Hambright, to five finalists. These finalists Chemical Engineering. adding about fifty dollars per laundry are not yet available are: James R. Daniel, John E. year to the cost of attending but there will be approximately Goz Segars is an agronomy Qualifies For U. S. Competition Lee, James E. Reinhardt; Ar- major from Hartsville and is a Clemson. The new table also a 10% increase in cost at the thur West, and James C. Wil- C. Franklyn Porter, junior bio- Letters dents who are "book conscious" includes, for the first time, a laundry. These increases were CDA Reveals member of Delta Kappa Alpha liams, Jr. social fraternity. logy major from Pickens, South Letters of commendation were here at Clemson, and that many price differential between the made necessary by rising labor Advance Plans Judges for the finals include Carolina won first prize in the also sent to Daniel H. Hunt of of our students have libraries "old" and "new" dormitories. and materials cost, according The Central Dance Associa- Dean Walter T. Cox and Dean Co-Organization Editors best personal library contest North Augusta for an outstand- that will compare favorably Beginning in September, the to a college source. Even be- tion has announced that it W. D. Trevillian. A third jud?; Mac Brooks and Harvey sponsored by the Clemson Chap- ing library in a particular field with those of any other univer- rental on the fourth, fifth, sixth, fore the recent rate increase will present a formal dance is to be named sometime just Springer are the new co-organ- ter of the American Association of chemical engineering and to sity, especailly state supported seventh, and eighth dorms as for state employees, which has in the Field House Friday prior to the competition Mon- ization editors. Mac, an Indus- of University Professors and the Stephen C. King of Williamston ones. well as the group known as the been passed by the legislature, night on May 8. day night. This judge is to be trial Management major from College Book Store. for an outstanding collection in "We hope to expand the con- "tin cans" will be $110 per these college services have Activities on Saturday chosen from outside the admin- Newberry, is a member of Phi Winners his specialty, mathematics. test next year to make it even istration or faculty of the more attractive, and broaden semester. The new men's been operating at below the May 9 will include a concert John W. Coyle, Riverside, N. National Contest dormitories, including new "A" breakeven point. in the Ampitheater during the school. The results of the con- the areas in which awards can test will not be announced until J., a chemical engineering ma- Porter will become eligible to be given. This contest, like the and new "F" will cost $118 per A $3 per month increase in afternoon and another dance Next Monday Set jor won second prize, while Pe- enter the Amy Loveman Natio- semester. The new rate for the rent at the Littlejohn, and pre- in the Field House that night. Honors Day with the presenta- reactivation of the Calhoun Li- tion of the Trustees Medal to ter J. Davenport, Startford, nal Award contest by virtue of terary Society is indicative of Women's Residence Hall will fab apartments was also ap- Before the dance Saturday his win. He may enter both this the junior class will sponsor the winner. For Nominations Conn, a architecture student a growing interest here in the be $126 per semester. proved. Rent at East Campus "The finals are open to the captured the third award. year and next in the national A $10 raise from $180 to $190 the annual Junior-Senior Ban- well rounded man with a keen will increase to $48 per month. public and we cordially invite The judges emphasised that contest, but he will not be eli- interest in the humanities and will be made in the dining hall Faculty apartments will under- quet. the basis of the award was over- gible again in the local contest. The CDA will announce the student body, faculty, and Of Class Officers the social sciences as well as fee in the fall. The current go similar increases. All general public to attend," said all excellence of the library ra- AH other prize winners, how- the scientific disciplines. rates for day student meal complete plans for the week- Nominations for rising Senior, ther than merely numbers, but ever, will be eligible again as monthly rental changes will oc- end next week. Mr. A. J. Fear, director of the Junior, and Sophomore class "The American Association of tickets and single meals will cur on July 1. contest. in Porter's case it was both. long as they are bonafide stu- University Professors is espe- officers will be held Monday, dents of the University. The April 20 at 7:30 p.m. Prizes cially proud to be a part of National Contest, sponsored by this movement as one of its par- The following meeting places Porter will receive $35.00 the Book Association carries a have been designated: rising worth of books, Coyle $15.00 and $1000.00 cash prize. To be eli- amount interests is increasing Seniors will meet in room 219 of Davenport $10.00, all redeema- the excellence of the profession Reactivated Honor Fraternity gible entrants must have won a and be example encourging stu- the Chemistry Buildings, rising ble at the College Book Store. properly sponsored local con- dents to pursue excellence as Juniors will meet in room 211, In adition to these awards test. and rising Sophomores will individual books were awarded well." meet in room 118. as seperate prizes to W. C. Interest Shown Nominations will be for class Maddox, of Honea Path, for the Dr. Albert Holt, president of Chooses First New Members President, Vice-President, Sec- best entry by a freshman; Mr. the local AAUP stated that the -off Elections By BILL JOHNSON dent of Alpha Phi Omega, and Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, and ICLE. He is a member of the retary, Treasurer, and ten class Bruce J. Taylor, Greenville; contest attracted great interest, Gamma Alpha Mu, recently Who's Who in American Col- Sigma Pi Sigma honor fratern- Calhoun Literary Society, and Senators. In the event more William C. McElrath of Clem, and that the AAUP was highly reactivated English honor fra- leges and Universities. ities, and is listed in Who's Who he has been a member of the than four persons are nominated son, and Mrs. Sara Fort Fergu- gratified at the response." This Climax Contest ternity, has announced the se- Bill Meggs in American Colleges and Uni- Clemson Aero Club. for President, Vice-President, son, also of Clemson. shows that we have many stu- lection of new members. Those Bill Meggs graduated from versities. Meggs is also a contri- Frank Pearce Secretary, or Treasurer ballot- For High Court i selected were John Coyle, Dail Clemson in January with high- butor to the CHRONICLE and Frank Pearce, an English ma- ing will be held at the meeting Dixon, John Fowler, Mike Med- est honors, and is now taking a columnist for THE TIGER. jor from Cheraw, is on the var- to determine the four candi- Elections last week for High lock, Bill Megges, Larry Payne, graduate courses and teaching Larry Payne, an English ma- sity football team and is a dates who are to run. No more Court, Men's Residence and Frank Pearce, and Jerry Staf- one course in freshman mathe- jor from Greenville, is Humor member of the Block C Club. than twenty persons may be State 4-H Club Slates Women's Residence both result- ed in run-off elections. ford. They will be officially re- matics. He is a member of Phi Editor of the 1963-1964 CHRON- He is co-chairman of the Junior nominated for class Senators, Follies, a member of the Cal- but if more than twenty are Elected in primary balloting cognized and pins will be award- on April 7, to High Court were ed in May. houn Literary Society, and he is nominated, balloting will be held Annual Meet For July to select the twenty who are to John Boyette, James Ham- • *•****** in Kappa Delta Chi social fra- The third annual State 4-H speakers as W. A. Sutton, for- Board Of Judges ternity. run. bright, Cecil Huey, Ed Lomi- Harry Scott Ashmore, Clem- Club Week is scheduled for mer state 4-H leader and exten- nack, and William Miley. A Jerry Stafford graduated from Those eligible to attend the Clemson College July 20-24. son alumni, executive editor of Clemson in June of 1963, at the respective meetings of the ris- sion director for Georgia; Dr. minimum of 1086 votes are re- the ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITAN- present time he is in the Air ing classes are those who are According to J. B. Williams, Melvin Medlock, Methodist min- quired to be elected to a High ICA, and winner of the Pulitzer state 4-H club agent, pre-regis- Campus News Capsules Force and is stationed at Elgin eligible to be nominated for a ister, Columbia; Mr- Wright Court position. Prize for journalism, selected tration estimates indicate that Air Force Base, Florida. While class office, that is, those who Bryan, vice president of Clem- Elected in the run-off election the eight new members from a he was at Clemson Stafford was have the minimum GPR re- more than 800 4-H'ers from the were Carlos Lam, Joe Black- field of nineteen candidates. Beaux Arts Ball Editor of the CHRONICLE and quired for their class to gradu- state's 46 counties will attend son College, and Karl Munson, well, and Jerry Caughman • Other members of the board of the week-long program being extension recreation special- completing the court's eight The Clemson chapter of the American Institute of Archi- photographer for THE TIGER ate, and also have the academic judges are George Chaplin, edi- and the CHRONICLE. standing of their class. built around educational, recre- ist, University of Illinois. man board. tor of THE HONOLULU. AD- tects will hold its annual Beaux Arts Ball during the Junior- tional, and inspirational activi- Senior weekend on Saturday, March 9, at 8:00 pm. Candidates for membership in Class elections will be held Competitive events during the The High Court has jurisdic- VERTISER, and Earl Mazo, po- the fraternity had to submit a ties. tion over all cases invilving vio- litical affairs editor of the NEW Theme of the "annual architecture frolic" this year will be Tuesday, April 28 with run-off week in which state champions "foreign 'affairs.' " minimum of two manuscripts in elections to be held on Thurs- The delegates will also have lations of student regulations YORK HERALD TRIBUNE, the field of journalism, fiction, will be selected include dairy, and laws, except those delegated both Clemson alumni. The price of tickets is $2.50, and only those invited may day, April 30. Anyone having the opportunity to meet other attend. poetry, or belles-lettres. All questions should contact John 4-H'ers from across the Palmet- livestock, poultry, and land judg- to other courts. Verdicts of the John Coyle members of the student- body Lee in E-412, or Ken Stoval in to State in a formal program ing teams. The state's top 4-H court are turned over to the ■ John Coyle, a chemical engi- were eligible for membership. E-512. and hear such outstanding tractor operator will also be se- President of the University and neering major from Riverside, Horticulture Club Elects Officers require his signature to become New Jersey, is Associate Editor lected. In addition, club mem- official in sentences in- of THE TIGER. He is a mem- Clemson's Horticulture Club has elected new officers for bers will meet with specialists volving recommended suspensi- ber of the American Institute of next year. Ronnie Robbins, this year's president, turned the Col. Thrasher Inspects for periods of training in pro- on or dismissal. Chemical Engineering, and the post of leadership over to Maurice Ferrie. Other officers ject activities and delegates will elected were Ronnie Burnett, vice-president; Loren Brodgon, Elected to Men's Residence . Newman Club, and he is also a be judged on their project ac- Court were Pat Crowther, Bob secretary; Arthur Pfister, treasurer; Dave Walker, club re- tivities and placed in blue, red member of Phi Eta Sigma and porter; and Dr. G. E. Stembridge, advisor. Kearse, and Harvey Springer. Tau Beta Pi honor fraternities. Army ROTC Brigade and white ribbon groups. Elected to the Women's Resi- \ Dail Dixon, an architecture dence Court were Scottie Ma- The inspecting officers will The 4-H'ers will hold their an- major from Raleigh, N. C, is . Clemson's Army ROTC Bri- tique, commending good points nual business sessions during clean, Kay Cannon and Lydia the present Art Editor of the IM Society Meets gade is presently undergoing spend this morning observing and suggesting improvements. MS II, III, and IV classes. And the week at which time state 4-H Threatt. These students have CHRONICLE, and he has been The Industrial Management Society will meet Tuesday its annual Command Inspection. Col. W. A. Thrasher, present council officers will be elected. original jurisdiction over minor named Editor of the 1964-1965 The inspecting officers, Col. W. then after lunch they will give PMS of the University of Geor- night, April 21 at 7 pm. in room 301 of Sirrine Hall. Mr. Bill the Military Department a cri- Last year's delegates to the Na- violations of student regulations ' CHRONICLE. He is a member Halloway, Personnel Director of Singer Company in Anderson, A. Thrasher and Maj. R. W. gia, graduated from that insti- tional Club Congress in Chicago concerning students in or of the American Institute of will be the guest speaker. Final plans for the field trip to At- Milburn arrived on campus tution in 1940 as an Honor Grad- and 4-H Conference in Washing- related to the dormitories. The Architects, and the Calhoun Lit- lanta on April 30 will be made. All members and interested Wednesday night and began uate and Honor Military Grad- ton will report to the group on court established its own rules erary Society, and he is a past persons are urged to attend. their tour of inspection on uate. While a student he was their trips. of procedure. Vice-President of Alpha Phi Thursday morning. ROTC Cadet Col. commanding Omega. He is a member of the The officers spent Thursday the ROTC Infantry Regiment. Fencing Team. SIE Announces Officers morning inspecting the Army Col. Thrasher went to duty ' ■• John Fowler The Society of Industrial Engineers elected officers for Headquarters in the Old Edu- with the army in 1940 and serv- Clemson Rifle Team John Fowler, a physics major next year last Tuesday night. The new president is Frank cation Building and observing ed as Aide-de-camp to Gen. from Bennettsville, is Feature Bishop; vice-president, Bill Swart; reporting secretary, Jerry sophomore Military Science Mark Clark during much of the Editor of THE TIGER, and a Handegan; corresponding secretary, Bill Brown; and treasurer, classes. Following lunch at the war. His decorations include Takes Second Place contributor to the CHRONICLE. Frank Oglesby. Clemson House, Col. Thrasher the Bronze Star Medal, the Ar- He is a member of Phi Eta Sig- and Maj. Milburn tourned the my Commendation Medal, the The Clemson College Rifle match represented North Caro- ma, Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Tau campus, inspected the Quarter- Purple Heart, and the Italian Team won second place in the lina State, the University of 1 Epsilon, and Sigma Pi Sigma Cheerleader Tryouts master, and visited the rifle Star Medal for Military Valor. ACC Rifle Tournament held at North Carolina, and finally Uni- honor fraternities, and he is range and Pershing Rifle's Maj. R. W. Milburn is the as- the University of Maryland on versity of South Carolina. Tryouts for next year's male cheerleaders will begin Mon- lounge. sistant PMS at the Citadel. He April 11, 1964. The University of Clemson's shooters and their listed in Who's Who in Ameri- day, April 27. They will take place at 5 pm in Tillman Hall. can Colleges and Universities. At 4:00 p.m. Thursday, The enlisted in the service at the Virginia won the championship scores are: J. D. Belk 289 out . Mike Medlock, an English Army ROTC Cadet Companies age of 17 to serve during the with a score of 1429 out of a of 300, C. T. Best — 287, K. R. major from Clemson, is the Ed- SAM Field Trip Planned formed up in mass formation Second World War. Later he possible 1500 points while Clem- Aaltonen — 286, J. D. Scott Jr. itor of the 1963-1964 CHRON- on the quadrangle and marched was appointed to West Point son came in to a close second — 283, W. B. Kuykenal — 280, ICLE. He is Vice-Presidsnt of All S.A.M. members planning to go on the field trip to to the practice football field for where he received a B. S. de- with a score of 1425. and alternate B. Lanford — 280. the South Carolina Collegiate Atlanta contact the secretary in room 107 of Sirrine Hall before drill. The Brigade marched in gree. His decorations include The University of Maryland The team members received Press Association, past Presi- April 23. review and then the visiting of- the Bronze Star Medal with Oak traded last year's champion- silver medallions and brought i past President of the Calhoun ficers inspected some of the Leaf Cluster and the Army ship for a third place in this back a large silver plaque for Literary Society. He is listed in **••***•* cadets in ranks. COL. THRASHER Commendation Medal. years meet. Other teams at the the school. The Clemson "Library" Letter To Tom The Tiger I^W Harder Sounds Off Dear Tom: Don't people have a right to II He Roars For Clemson University Last week John Coyle gave discriminate? his views on the Civil Rights FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1964 Bill now before the U. S. There are several other statements and implications Senate. My views are sub- that I'd like to go into, but stantially different, but that's the last paragraph tops them not the purpose of this letter. all: "Today, when most of I want to object to the man- the moral forces, large and ner in which Coyle attempts small, in this country are Where Are Clemson s Alumni to make a few of his points. calling for equality of citizen* "It is paradoxial and hy ship, a few self-righteous Last year's senior class was not very to put at least that much back into pocritical that many of those men in the Congress of the opposed to the NEGRO'S different from most and most likely Clemson's educational program? Of United States deem themsel- CAUSE (my emphasis) claim neither is this one. Less than ten per- course there is. ves worthy and intelligent to be devout Christians . . ." enough to disagree. How cent of the class of 1963 joined the IPTAY is a desirable organizatio This quote from Coyle's ar- presumptious can one get?" Alumni Loyalty fund. To our way of and certainly it is a show of school spirit ticle is an example of an ex- I find it hard to believe that thinking this was most unfortunate, to fork over ten dollars to insure that tremely common insinuation this was written in an ap- Reams of paper have been filled with Clemson will have winning football by "civil rights" proponents parently serious vein. Since columns which bewail the loss of school teams. It is even more true that it is a and I'm sick of it. The im- when does anyone have to be plication is that anyone who spirit at Clemson. Nothing that we can show of school spirit to contribute ten worthy and intelligent to have doesn't support the "Negro's imagine points this up more. (or five or ninety) to the Alumni Asso- a differing opinion? Just how Through the alumni association mon- cause" isn't a devout Chris- intelligent and how worthy? ciation to insure that Clemson will con- tian. And just who is going ey is provided for the majority of our And who is to determine the tinue to have a representative educa- to say what the "Negro's academic scholarships. This association standards? History shows tional program. Can anyone doubt this? cause" is? King? Powell? that the great have been "dis- has established two distinguished pro- There is not onfire, 98% of Kathy's burden for Kathy's family to bear. to "discriminating" agencies, day in higher the best students opportuni- Will this be the top 20%, one Most ARE funny. I person- education. In and ban "discrimination" by body is covered by 3rd degree burns. ties inferior to none. All- asks? Probably not, for pri- ally, get a big bang out of We suggest that the fraternities in 1950 15% of employers and unions. The Her father, a construction worker, had around standards are being vate schools cost roughly scribbling out some tripe for particular could be of assistance, be- college age key is the word "discrimina- his hands severely burned while at- youngsters at- strained to the limit, nudg- twice as much to attend as an occasional column. Who cause they are perhaps best organized tion". Who is going to define tempting to rescue her. As a result, he tended col- ing students who could make subsidized public institutions, cares whether anyone reads for performing such a service. In the it? If this bill is passed is unable to work. And yet the bills lege; in 1960 the grade ten or even five and the difference is increas- them or not? I just enjoy past, they have done an admirable job 22% of this unchanged, a lot of persons mount up, bills which would stagger years ago out into the streets ing. Rich papas don't have shooting my mouth off in for the "little brothers." group attend- are going to find themselves (except at Clemson, for the all the brilliant sons. print every once in a while. the bank account of most citizens. ed; and a projected 40% will in trouble without having be attending by 1985. Tend- Kathy's plight gives Clemson men a If every student could give a quarter, I hope you won't take any ing to amplify these figures done any wrong. And why is chance to prove they still have the big how much easier it would be for the are another set. There were -\r . J /^i . discrimination so wrong any- of the above seriously, heart that they are always bragging Harpers. —John Coyle i5.8 million college students i\otes ana Comments way? All religions are found- Cleaves. I actually enjoyed in 1950; there were 16.2 mil- ______^^___ ed upon it and it is an in- your column very much. lion in 1960; and if plague tegral part of everyones life. Now, about those toilets . . . and holocaust are avoided, there will be a projected 32.0 Ode To Valiant Men million college students by Local Negroes 1985. These facts, along with increased support of higher education by the use of pub- lic funds, will produce a dis- Get The Boot They Fought A Losing Battle persion in American educa- By JOHN COYLE they please a they see fit. tion. Associate Editor Such judgments should be Tiger remember. And then too, Can any man attach himself made after personally weigh- The By JOHN KENNY Traditionally, there have We don't know the reason, people conveniently forget. to a "civilized society" and ing the virtues and vices of Tiger Columnist been "places to go" for a but it seems that the little "He Roars For Clemson University" maintain his "freedom", and higher education. As one Er- an individual and not subject- "And any store, any place unbridled property rights? gym is no longer open to the "O passer-by, tell the is covered, too—also—and skine Caldwell character ex- ing other individuals to the We really don't know what town Negroes. A couple of Spartans, that we lie here so, if a lady ran a massage pressed it, if you're in Eng- same judgment. Member South Carolina Press Association obeying their orders." the senator's answers are to weeks back, some white boys in a hotel, and women of these aforementioned ques- land, you go to Oxford or Member Associated Collegiate Press Simonides, "On Thermopy- one race went there and were playing basketball with Unfortunately, the warped lae" tions. Each in his own mind Cambridge, and if you are wanted a massage by a has his answers. some of the local Negroes in nature and smallness of the Founded by the Class of 1907 and published at Clemson weekly except here (antebellum South), you School Holidays during the school year by students of Clemson They fought and died mag- woman of another race, she the little gym when some human mind does not always would have to give it to her However, there is one thing go to the University of Geor- University. The Tiger is South Carolina's oldest college News- nificently. They gave all they minor college permit fair value judgment paper. The opinions expressed herein do not neces- had in them in obeying their whether she wanted to or of which we can be quite gia or Sewanee. Older pri-. being made. Because of the not. Isn't that involuntary sure. Spengler and Toynbee official enter- ^- larily reflect the views of the administration, the orders. And they were suc- vate schools, drawing on the sins, vices, and personal bad faculty or the student body as a whole. servitude?" predict for us the outcome of ed and order- p cessful for a time in holding upper classes and boasting ed the Ne- |' characteristics of a portion the gap against thousands. Sen. Strom Thurmond, a few valiant and courageous of a group, all members of "CBS Reports", men standing before the rich alumni, advanced much groes out. He |»„ >„,. But the Persian hordes pass- gave as a J I the group wear the burden of EDITOR March 18, 1964 hordes in history. It has hap- more rapidly than the young ed over them and perhaps reason that * guilt. Frank Gentry took time to give their shat- pened in the Crimea, Ther- public colleges, particularly Senators Thurmond, Rus- mopylae and elsewhere in the there was not tered bodies an admiring People will argue that, man sell, et. al., are holding the past. And it will happen in in the areas of graduate edu- enough room glance. Those that were by his very nature has the BUSINESS MANAGER MANAGING EDITOR line now and perhaps may do the United States Senate this cation. In the olden days, for them and Jack Miley closest to the fighting prob- right to discriminate. Yes, Jim Carlisle more elegantly if this bill summer. the criterion for excellence that they he does, but not in a fashion ably spat and cursed them, reaches the filibuster stage. was much lower, as many would have to leave. such that a whole segment of ASSOCIATE EDITOR FEATURE EDITOR and then hurried on for new Why are they doing this? Are Senators Russel and Thur- John Coyle John Fowler battles and booty. matured professors whose Interestingly enough, the the population must live they now obeying the orders mond are valiant men. The every day of their lives facing terminal masters' degrees white boys did not think much ADVERTISING ' NEWS EDITOR of their constituents as the hordes will pass over them personal insult, insult which Their's not to make reply, teeming with saints and sin- of the decision either, and MANAGER Bill Hamilton Their's not to reason why, poor Spartans did? Or are were sufficient in their prime runs from open animosity to they just charging into the ners, capitalists and commun- they left also, stating that, Bill Stover Their's but to do and die, will verify. Before World condescending generousity. SPORTS EDITOR fray in the manner the vision- ists, fools and sages and per- if there was not room for the Fred Cleaves Into the valley of Death War Two, one could not even others, there was not room Man has the right to discrim- CIRCULATION ary Tennyson describes so haps some judges and wise inate as long as he does not Rode the six hundred. find a university in the South- for them. It is a pity that MANAGER OFFICE MANAGER admirably for us? men who will render a ver- take another's right away Ray Des Jardins We are told that the Cri- east giving a doctorate in people can not be left alone Don Ellis Then perhaps they are a dict on them. and permitted to choose their from him by exercising this SPECIAL-SECTION.. mean War, which witnessed mathematics, say. Private ed- right. FACULTY ADVISORS this famous charge, was the little confused by the ideas Will this verdict be sim- associates for themselves. EDITOR ucation and educators gave Roger Taylor Dr. C. B. Green last gallant war. French Mr. L. L. Henry of license and liberty. Their ply, "They are wrong?" Or most of the doctorates and Oddly, this argument is a Just as man has the right Marshal Bosquet rendered his speech seems to indicate shall a poor poet put it as: two-edged sword and is used to discriminate, man also has verdict, all too logical and dominated the intellectual some of this, but Sen. Thur- They did their duty, by segregationists and inte- the right to live his life with- Business: L. Wyane Lee. too right: "C'est magnifique, scene. In short, they were out it being one perpetual mond is a Clemson graduate These valiant men, grationists alike. The differ- Advertising: Terry Cook, Jim Goodwin, Roger Cooper, mars ce n'est pas la guerre?" the Jet Set of the Brain ence, however, seems to be rebuff for some reason as in- Jim Cunningham, June Blackwell. Can we now find one reason and this would be highly un- Fighting a cause Train. that people should be able to significant as the color of likely in his case at least. That no one should win. his skin. Perhaps this point News: Dick Miley, Charles Humphries, Jim Barnes, for that war? There were choose their associates with- Bill Johnson. probably many at the time Then what do they say has Must more be demanded But these days will be no out putting a blanket judg- will never get across. But the fault need not be in the Features: Bill Anderson, William M. Brown, Carol but none were noble enough to rights—property or persons? Now and again? more. State Universities will ment on all members of any Rowland, Charles Hill, Earle Smith. group to which the judged truth of the statement. The may belong. All people, or fault might be in man and Sports: Fred Craft, Billy Linn, Howie Fishbein, Sammy Caros, Billy Walker. Now..74.6% My, we're Add wadding... as in this case, the Negro his non-objectivity, his in- gort •We're* potassium nitrate. certainly thrust home... Heavens! 'Catastrophe' ballplayers should be judged ability to admit his wrong Copy: Emmitt Bufkin, Jerry Gainey, David Crawford, And what are we grinding &5% carbon... busy-busy, insert missile... ■ It's hell*r on their individual merits. If and his readiness to see Bill Shivers, Phil Odom. doing with our chemical 11.9% suiter... aren't ignite ?use~ catastrophe*. That's the white boys wish to play wrong in others. Circulation: John Lank, Steve Caplan. little mortar and elements. mixed & deposited wet and- gunpowder1. ball with them, let them do Perhaps it will take a great- Columnists: Bill Meggs, Howie Fishbein, Stan Wood- pestle today, 6ort? here so. It is not fair to them, ward, Byron Harder, Steve Caplan, Lois Josey. er man in a greater age to Photography: John Lank, Ronald Spencer, Donald Spencer. and even less fair to the Ne- become bigger of heart and groes, for some local busy- truer of conscience. Or per- Subscription Rate: »3.0« body to complain. haps, the passage of this man The civil rights problem and this age have already taken place, and all that re- Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office. Clemson. S. C does not seem to be one of Box 2097, College Station. Clemson. South Carolina j Office Phone! 274' forcing people to asociate mains are the smaller crea- Represented by National Advertising Service. 18 East 60th Street. with others against their will tures, smaller of mind, left New York 22, N Y. but one of allowing people to to enjoy their brave, new m associate with whomever world. Friday, April 17, 1964 THE TIGER —"He Roars For Clemson College" Page 1 Mountain-Birth Mountains Come Alive He Asks By JOHN FOWLER becoming unsealed. where else can one see the hap- Truly there is great fun and py old hillbilly's fair daughter, TIGER Feature Editor entertainment in a friendly dressed in native costume and Restless springtime weekends game of "fun down the hill" fol- making two-syllable words out lowed by a strenuous perform- of one-syllable words. at Clemson bring an inevitable ance of "climb back up the And if one is fortunate, one Help For suggestion: "Let's go to the hill". And for the truly young might even see one of those mountains." at heart, there is the ever-pop- fabled Red Men of the moun- The mountains have always ular sport of "push your buddy tains, a real live Indian, with been since that well-publicized over the falls" or "boulder- whom one can have his picture event known as "the beginning bouncing". taken for a slight fee. of time", a place of refuge and The mountains are a place of Mountain: a magic, musical- Little Girl a place to go in quiet contem- great inspiration. Where else sounding word full of intrigue plation to meditate on the can one see the happy old hill- and adventure. And mosquitoes strength and omnipotence of the billy making apple cider under- and redbugs and snakes and By JOHN FOWLER Deity. neath the beaming sun? And bears, and — yeah, we know. Tiger Feature Editor There are many scenes of great and unsurpassed beauty Read this: it may change you, just a little. More to be seen on a trip to the hills. The sensitive observer important, it may change the life of someone who has will note the delicate buds run- been dealt a killing blow. ning out on bare lirnibs from This is a love story, pure and complicated. The strong trunks, and speaking of bare limbs, there is much to lead characters are Kathy Harper, a four-year-old little say for a visit to Oconee State girl, and Jimmy Daniel, a tall man with an earnest Park where a congregation of pretty girls is always on hand voice. • to drink in the sunshine. In time and background they are different as gin- And the mountains in spring- gerbread and hardtack, but the stream of life stopped time are alive with intriguing them together on the sixth floor of Anderson Memorial sounds. If one listens closely, he' Hospital. may hear the plaintive cry of some distant bird, the soothing Jimmy Daniel was there as a visitor, in his capa- sound of waters splashing on ageless rocks, the friendly city as Student Minister of Mt. Tabor Baptist Church Photo by Lank. in Clemson. Kathy Harper was there in the intensive whoosh of a soft-top beer can care section to fight for a most-prized possession: her life. Undergraduate Chemists Because BIC's "Dyamite" Ball About two weeks ago four-year-old Kathy had Point isthe hardest metal made been playing with matches on the floor of an au- by man, Bl C is the world's fin- tomobile. Her dress caught fire and by the time est writing instrument—yet it Eligible For $500 Prize costs only 190! Only BIC is her father heard her screams and put it out, there guaranteed*to write first time A national contest in colloid and entry blanks may be obtain- prizes will be awarded by a wasn't much left to the dress or Kathy. She every time. Get a BIC, now at and surface chemistry is offer- ed immediately by writing to panel of anonymous judges and your campus store. BIC "Crys- wasn't expected to live very long, but after two ing attractive prizes to under Prof. Karol J. Mysels, Chemi- will be distributed August 30, tal" 190—other models and weeks the doctors believe she will make it. graduates for either a research stry Department, University of 1964. point styles to 49C All BICpens report or a review essay in this Southern California, University As contest chairman, Dr. My- But make it for what? Xathy's mother is a heart available with blue, red, green, field of science. The best essay Park, Los Angeles, California sels is being assisted by an ad- black ink. Made in U.S.A. *For patient in the same hospital, and her father can't keep and the best report will each 90007. visory committee composed of replacement send pen to: receive prizes of $500 and the The deadline for submitting Prof. R. S. Hansen, Iowa State a job and care for the two loved ones in his life too. WATERMAN-BIC PEN CORP. second best $200 each under con- entries is July 1, 1964. The University; Prof. H. W. Hoyer, MILF0RD.C0NN. Yet Kathy wants to make it, the soft voice of test regulations. Honorable men- Hunter College; and Prof. R. 'YOUK, ecwoikzewtf APPLICATION? WHYY^, I^aie/g Jimmy Daniel says. Lying in an incubator, isolated tion prizes of $50 each are also A\g. H5NW0W 15 &p\ti& OV£& IT £kSHT N<2YV.* .© provided. Elephant Jokes D. Void, University of Southern from the world she knew for four years, she had Students at all accredited col- How do you get down off an California. one message for Jimmy Daniel: "Pray for me." leges and universities of the elephant? Down comes from United States and Canada are V Ducks, not elephants. He is doing that, and more. He is trying to start a eligible if they are regular un- Arnold Air Society fund for this little child. She needs money and she dergraduates on April 1, 1964. What's round and orange and "really needs to know we care." And his request to In past years winners have 102 stories tall? Empire-State come from all parts of both Pumpkin. Announces New Officers Clemson students is that they satisfy one or both of Arnold Air Society, Clemson's countries and from large uni- How do you get four elephants is looking forward to Arnold Air her needs: By sending her a card or by giving a gift versities as well as small col- AFROTC honor society, has Society's becoming more active Man, into a Volkswagon? Two in the elected six new officers for the of any size. Her address is: C-610, Anderson Memorial leges. in service projects in and The contestants enter a re- front and two —in the back of coming year. New officers are around the Clemson campus. He the Hospital, Anderson, S. C, and Daniel's address for con- port on a project done in under- course, stupid. Ken Jacob, Springfield, Illinois, stated, "All indications point Commander; Tom Weeks, Pine- stampede's tributions is 27 Little John Apartments, Clemson. graduate research or an essay Why does an elephant have a toward an exceptional year for on the subject "The contributi- wood, Executive Officer; Greg Arnold Air, because of the in- trunk in front? Because the en- Catoe, Kershaw, Operations Of- on on of W. D. Harkins to the gine is in the rear. creased membership for the theory and experimental techni- ficer; Charles Heatherly, In- coming semesters". Sunset Ties Raveled Ends que in the field of monolayers How do you make an elephant man, Adjutant-Recorder; Roger The new officers took com- for on liquids." The late Prof. Har- float? Three scoops cream, McClain, Anderson, Treasurer; mand May 9 at an Arnold Air kins taught for many years at and Rick Bainbridge, Columbia, Society drop-in sponsored by Sometimes rainy days bring the best sunsets And one 7-up, and a medium-sized the University of Chicago. elephant. Public Relations Officer. the Angel Flight. The retiring this one came after a very rainy day. The contest is administered by Because of the expanded Commander was Jimmy B. What's soft and oozy and pledge class, Commander Jacob Queen of Gaffney. BRASS RINGER Depressing clouds at day's end slid apart just a the University of Southern Cali- found between elephant toes? fraction and revealed a small stream of red, tinged with fornia and is sponsored by the Slow natives. Continental Oil Company of gold. What goes slush-slush-slush- , , and Ponca City, And finally after about an hour a slim, delicate clomp? And elephant with three Go see Kolonel Keds fly finger of grey pointed eastward against a black Oklahoma. Further information wet sneakers. with the Bell rocket belt at the N. Y. World's Fair background of no stars. TEACHERS WANTED Wonderworld Show/ » Just a little wisp of light in the blackness was suf- Southwest, entire west and Alaska ficient to dispel much of the creeping animosity of a Salaries $5,000 up — FREE registration day filled with regrets and unfinished things. SOUTHWEST TEACHERS AGENCY It pointed eastward down 1-85, spanning maybe 1303 Central Ave. N. E. Albuquerque, N. M. the ocean and a few centuries; and it was suddenly possible, surely full of comfort to believe that an ameliorated Michelangelo saw it upon leaving the Sistine Chapel after another day of almost nothing done with so much to do. ALEXANDER DRUG CO. THE SAFE WAYto stay alert It brought a moment of mental stimulation and Your Walgreen Agency rich thoughts of what might come with tomorrow's without harmful stimulants College Ave. Clemson awaited sun. Such a faintly glimmering, almost unper NoDoz keeps you mentally Next time monotony makes ceivable finger of parted clouds pointed eastward to FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE alert with the same safe re- you feel drowsy while driving, wards morning. fresher found in coffee and working or studying, do as tea. Yet NoDoz is faster, Sometimes rainy days bring the best sunsets — "THE TIGER" millions do ... perk up with handier, more reliable. Abso- safe, effective NoDoz tablets. if the sky clears early enough. Is Available At Alexander Drug Co. lutely not habit-forming. Anotlm lint product of Grove Laboratories.

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==^ Duke, Wake Runners Here Jlkksu By BILLY WALKER of Shaw, Cone, Pool, and E. J. Drown. In the grueling two mile Tiger Sportswriter relay, Richard Townes, Joe Luz- Track teams from Duke zi, Andy Evans, and Terry Ros- . . * SPRING- SPORTS SPECTACLE: University and Wake Forest feld combined to win another College invade the Tiger cam- 2nd. In tther field events, Nel- pus tomorrow to take part in son McLoughlin was 2nd and Ed Sutter 3rd in the shot put. Clemson Theatre a -dual meet with the COLLEGE AVENUE By FRED CLEAVES Tigers. The Bengal trackmen, Dick Dobbs won the discus and fresh from an impressive win Sutter was 3rd. Pole vaulter Tiger Sports Editor in the News-Piedmont Relays Bill Jackson placed second in FRI. - SAT. • APR. 16 - It his event. Yul Brynner MacArthur-—AAU and NCAA Mediator at Greenville, should be ripe Richard Widmark and ready for the stern chal- The double-dual meet with When General MacArthur passed away last week, lenges offered by Duke and Duke and Wake Forest tomor- America lost a great sportsman as well as a dedicated Wake Forest. row promises some spirited "FLIGHT FROM soldier. He was a great competitor on the battlefield, Last Saturday at the News- competition. Duke, coached by ASHIYA" Bob Chambers for the past 26 and most will remember him for that. But one of his, Piedmont Relays, the Tigers In Color outpointed their closest oppon- years, is always strong. The and our, greatest victories came when MacArthur ent, Furman, to win handily. Blue Devils have 15 lettermen SPECIAL LATE SHOW stoutly refused to allow Russia to enter Japan in 1945. (88-66) In the process of win- returning and are smarting FRI. NIGHT — 10:30 P. M. ning, several Tigers put them- from a thrashing administreed James Mason He spared us a Berlin situation in the Pacific, and one selves in the record book. by Maryland last weekend. Mike Berlin is one too many. Merph Carusoe set a new meet Curtis, last year's conference "TIARA record with a heave of 196' 10" champ in the javelin, has been TAHITI" in the javelin. Rodney James impressive in meets so far this » In Color Prediction Time Again was second behind Carusoe in year. The Dukes are also strong that event. Cater Leland's in the hurdles with Bob Fogle, SUN. -TUES. • APR. 19-21 The major leagues started last Monday, and after jump of 45' 8 3-4" was good a consistent winner last year, Glenn Ford one day of action the Washington Senators were just enough to set a new school rec- returning for another year of Stella Stevens ord and also win the event. Le- competition. where they left off last season; in last place—of course land was also 2nd in the broad So it's about time for sportswriters to make a few pre- jump and 5th in the high jump. The Demon Deacon thinclad, 'ADVANCE TO dictions on what teams will finish where, and here's coached by Bill Jordan, will THE REAR" The 880 relay team, composed bring 11 lettermen to Clemson. mine. First, the American League (it's easier, you of Hayes Cone, Ed Pool, Jack Dave Turner, possibly the best WED. & THURS. MATINEE know). I'm pulling for the Red Sox—to finish higher Shaw, and Jimmy Wynn, set a new meet record while winning miler in the conference, leads APRIL 22 • 23 than seventh this time around. But I'm going out on Nancy Kwan their event. The mile relay the Deacons. John Fraser a limb and picking the to take the team finished second and had The meet gets underway at pennant in 1964. Even the colorful K.C. owner, Charles no cause to feel downhearted // about it. They were only four- one o'clock with the pole vault 'TAMAHINE O. Finley, has said the Yanks would win; only he meant tenths of a second behind the and broad jump. The first run- In Color for the next 8 seasons! And he's probably not far off. winner, Maryland State, older ning event is at 1:45. of the world's indoor record. After the Yanks, who cares how they finish—they'll all Jimmy Wynn, Hayes Cone, be a long, long way back. Douglas Adams, and Cecil Huey ran legs in the relay. Huey an- chored the race with a 47.5 for In the , I'm gonna have to go with the final 440. Jimmy Wynn one of the following: Braves, Cardinals, Dodgers, picked up a second in the 100 yard dash, and Carl Poole was Giants, Phillies, and Reds. (They are in alphabetical 4th in the same event. Linwood order, you can pick one yourself!) O'Cain was 2nd in the 330 yard hurdles and 4th in the high TMs fi DOZER' hurdles. In the 440 yard relay, As for the A.C.C. champ, it'll be Wake Forest again. Carl Poole, Jack Shaw, Jimmy And if they falter, U.N.C.'s Tar Heels, behind Hay- Wynn, and Tommy Durham wood's pitching, will be there to grab the champion- combined to win a 2nd for the ^T^ 3T7 Tigers. The runner-up team in ship. Clemson, Duke, and Virginia are darkhorses. WeBF the sprint medley was made up But no matter who wins the A.C.C. crown, keep "Pooter" Poots One Mile Relay Team your eye on East Carolina College. They were the small college champions just a few years back, and they got another big winner this year. I'm picking them to surprise everyone by winning a trip to Gas- tonia, then taking the District 3 title, and going all the way to the N.C.A.A. College World Series. And just to make sure I hit a prediction or two, I'll say that Independence Day will fall on July 4th this year. Also, that spring began March 21.

"Fountain of Youth"—Home Sports Mark up a plus for the good ole school. You know that ancient, cracked, concrete water fountain between Tillman hall and the library? Well, it works! If you HE'S THE SYMBOL don't believe it, brush away the webs and try it for yourself next time you go by. (Some suspect that F WHAT AILS OUR STATE & NATION Wt®MM&S®mS this is the real fountain of youth—that Ponce de Leon These boys, Huey, Adams, Cone, and Wynn, could decide the worked his way up here while touring Florida.) I was outcome of tomorrow's meet in the last event—the mile relay. going to suggest that softball teams scheduled for East UULLH is our artist's conception of one- Bowman could trot across the street and fill their warm Netters Host U.V.A. party government. One-party government bellies with cool water. But they have rearranged the goes to sleep on the job because there's no schedule, and now all intramural softball games are The tennis team has made a But the Clemson netters won't played at the far end of campus on the practice foot- strong comeback after losing get any rest, as. they travel to competition to keep it awake. The lack of three of their first four matches. Athens, Ga., to take on the ball fields. Although the Tiger netters play- Georgia Bulldogs Wednesday. competition destroys the incentive to per- ed Presbyterian Wednesday and This should be an extremely the results as of this writing close match with Georgia hop- form effective public service. That's what's The baseball team takes off on an extended trip are unknown, the netters had ing to break a two year losing There isn't another home game until May 1. And reeled off three straight 9-0 vic- streak to the Tigers. 3BHH|KnRRPBSww: wrong with our state. hasn't second sacker Ben Marsella surprised? He al tories to run their season's re- Then on Thursday and Friday, cord to 4-3. the Tigers play in the State ready has 5 homers, and 3 of them grand slammers at After losing to Florida State Intercolleigate Tournament in that! The record is 10, by Doug Kingsmore in the 1954 5-4, Harvard 6-3, and Harvard CJinton. The Bengals have won again 5-4, the Tigers have the title the past two years and season. crushed N. C. State 9-0, The will again be the favorite if they DOT IT DOESN'T STOP THERE... Dynamic Malloy Evans is shown getting- ready to "Ace" an Citadel 9-0, and South Carolina defeated PC Wednesday. But Clemson's home spring sports schedule remains opponent. Evans plays number 2 man and knows his area 9-0. The other Clemson victory The Tigers, coached by Duane well. Photo by Spencer and Spencer. came at the expense of Rollins Bruley, are 1-0 in the confer- Sleeping one-party government helps the active, even though the baseball team travels. This 7-2. ence and have their best chance Friday, Saturday, and Monday the tennis team enter- Today at 2:00, the Bengals en- this year of dethroning North National Democrats because under the one- tertain Virginia on the courts Carolina as ACC champs. That tains Virginia, Wake Forest, and Florida State—in that Baseballers Travel behind the field house. Tomor- encounter is scheduled for May party system they can take your vote for order. The tennis team is coming along now like every- row, Wake Forest comes in to 2 at Chapel Hill. Without any granted. one expected before the season started; they have 3 do battle. Then on Monday, the additional rain which has al- To Play State, UNC Tigers get a chance to revenge ready washed out four matches, straight 9-0 wins under their belt. Don't forget the the Florida State loss as the the Tiger netters could be off By Howard Fishbein I the Tigers in the fourteen games an running to another good sea- track meet tomorrow, Duke and Wake are here. Seminoles visit Clemson on The Clemson Tiger baseball played thus far. Thirty errors son and possibly the ACC cham- team begins a long road trip in the field have allowed 32 un- their Spring tour. pionship. TIRED... Booming Ben coday that will find them facing earned runs to cross home plate :he big four of North Carolina. against Clemson. The infield has Today the Tigers face the Wolf- been responsible for the great ... of having your vote taken for granted?. ■ : number of bobbles that have iack from N. C. State up at CLASSIFIED ... of sleeping, ineffective state and local! '.aleigh. Clemson has an 8-6 re- forced the pitchers to work ord after crushing the Georgia harder and caused Coach Wil- THREE ROOM FOR SALE: skin div- helm to swallow more cigarette government? 'ech Bulldogs at home on Tues- APARTMENT Fur- lay. The 22-5 victory that the butts than usual. ing equipment & ilgers pounded out was enough nished & Kitchen. masks, fins, tanks, ...of National Democrats benefiting In talking about the baseball to make Frank Howard envious. team, Coach Wilheim said "the AVAILABLE JUNE 1. suits, regulators, etc. through the one-party system? It would be nice to see that defense hasn't been as good as See John Lank, Tiger New & Used — See iind of score when the foot- it is capable of being, and the ball team plays down at Atlanta pitchers have not provided a Office, Monday Bill Gunnin, 9-313 next September. The route of formidable front line. "Hitting nights. he Bulldogs was highlighted has not been much of a pro- CHEAP WHEELS! iy Ben Marsella's third grand FOR SALE: 1959 ,;lam of the season blem to Coach Wilheim, but he 1953 Plymouth runs and the strong pitching arm of says "as a team we have been MGA—Wire Wheels, like a charm and Pommy Chapman. striking out too much. The guys Excellent Condition. looks good for $125 If you'd like to help get a two-party system Hitting has been the Tigers are looking at too many called Phone 654-2557 ask at B-725. greatest asset over the first half third strikes. Pitching is every- and help build the local organization neces- TYPING SERVICE: of the season. The team is aver- thing, and our pitchers haven't VOTE for Norman sary to the National Democrats, tele- been doing the job that they Theses, dissertations, ageing about 9 runs a game and Pulliam in Alpha Phi they are hitting the ball at a .288 are capeable of. We have been term papers. Typed phone or write: clip. Catcher Stan Ayers is lead- giving up too many walks. Once on IBM Executive Omega's "Ugly Man" ing the hitters with a .387 bat- you allow a few men to get on Typewriter. Greek let- contest on May 4-9 ting average. Second baseman base from walks you're in trou- ters and other special on Loggia. Ren Marsella is leading the ble." symbols available. yoitfe team in homers (5), hits (24), WANTED: picture of The Tigers will face the three Call Mrs. Joyce Ad- triples (3), and in runs batted Miss Honorary Cadet toughest teams in the Atlantic kins 654-2231. in with 26. Lefty, Tommy Chap- Coast Conference. Within one Corporal & Escort man is leading the pitchers with week they have to face North FOR SALE: Light to taken at Military a 4-1 won and loss record. He Carolina, Duke, and Wake For- medium duty electric Ball. See Bob in also leads the staff in strike est. "On any given day we sabre saw and elec- A-915. outs, complete games, and inn- could beat any one of these ings pitched, Bob Lowell has tric sander, hardly teams. If we can relax a little used, $6 each. Con- HAVE 1959-TR-3 For the best earned run average more in the field, and if all with a 2.65. tact Jim Chisman, your pursuit of hap- PrflZTty the guys will play ball like I Fielding and lack of depth in know they can play we will fin- University extension piness. Phone 654- Little second sacker Ben Marsella has already collected 5 234 or 654-3218. 5908. homers ... 3 of 'em gTand slammers! The record is 10, and the pitching staff have been the ish the rest of the season in it was set 10 years ago. Photo by Spencer and Spencer. weak spots that have plagued good style."