■■*! Welcome To Clemson Freshmennewbah!

Bengals Field Campus Organizations Rough and Ready Prepare to '48 Grid Team Entertain Frosh

"He Roars For Clemson A & M" VOL. XXXXII No. 1 Circulation—6,500 CLEMSON COLLEGE, S. C, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1948 Another Record Enrollment For Coming Year Seen 3250 Students Are Richbourg Named New Expected This Week Corps Cadet Colonel A full quota of 3,250 students* is expected to register at Clem- son College this week as the fall 17 Students Get Oxer 300 Pre-Fabs On Campus; 350 Moore, Thornton, and term gets under way. The Regis- Banks Head Batalions trar's office said that this figure Honor Of All A's is a capacity for the institution Names Now On Posted Waiting List Seventeen Clemson College stu- John Allen Richbourg, a civil and is just about the peak ever There are 348 pre-fabricated^ reached. dents have attained a straight A engineering senior from Summer- units on the campus at Clemson ciuse of some unusual hardship average through the past spring affecting the family. ton, has been named cadet colonel Freshmen began arriving on —100 duples apartments and 248 the campus today, to begin ma- term and 127 held their marks to of the R. O. T. C. unit here at The contract further pro- triculating. Approximately 550 high honors. A 7.5 grade point United Kingdom individual type Clemson College, the Command- vides that th» larger percent- [ ar^ expected. Old students will ratio, or a low A. 361 others re- unites for veteran students and age of the units be assigned to ant's Office announced today in return to Clemson for initial faculty members. These units ceived honors. veteran students with families, its anual list of cadet military signing in on Sept. 9, and classes The students attaining highest consists of one. two and three the smaller to faculty members. appointments. * will begin for all on Monday, honors, or the straight A men, bedrooms, a bath, living room, This latter group consists of David R. Parish of Dillon was September 13. kitchen-dinnette, linen closet and are: veterans and non-veterans whom lamed cadet regimental officer, Students will be housed as pantry and rent as follows: the college finds it necessary to David H. Banks. Jr., of St. Mat- usual in the nine permanent bar- Henry G. Allison, Jr., Gaffney; Melzar P. Booker, Anderson; Duplex units two bedrooms for employ. thews, will command the 1st Bat- racks and two temporary struc- Henry T. Cannon, Jr., Newberry; faculty, $27.50; for students $15.50: talion, William H. Moore of Sandy tures. Married veterans with James F. Cathcart, Bishopville; with one bedroom for faculty Assignment to these units are Springs, the 2nd Battalion, and reservations will be alloted - ac- Lewis F. Cato, Monetta; Robert E. $24.50; for students $15.50. Indi- made according to the date of the Erwin C. Thornton of Spartan- commodations in the pre-fab vil- Christenberry, Greenville; Ernest vidual unity with two bedrooms application. The student waiting burg, 3rd Battalion, all with the lages or in the recently renovated L. Cor ley, Saluda; and Harry for faculty, $30.50; for students list is posted on the bulletin board rank of cadet Lieutenant Colonel. temporary barracks. Falls, Jr., Asheville, N. C. $18.50. outside of Room 11, Main Build- ing and at present, has about 350 Other cadet appointments in- In the interest of students at- W. J. Gouldelock, Jr., Catee- The rent covers the unit as names. cluded Regt. Adjutant, Major tending Clemson, the College chee; Coy J. Gray, Anderson; equipped with oil space heater, Marion M. Wood of Greer: has converted one of its tem- Morris M. Harrison, Pelzer; oil water heater, ice refrigera- Executive Officer, 1st Bn., Ma—— porary barracks into twelve Harold F. Landrith, Seneca; Wil- tor, oil cooking range, cold water .ior Paul R. Lunceford of Char- three-room apartments (kitch- liam McKay, Hendersonville, N. lights, oil drum, garbage cans, olen And Williams lotte. N. C; Executive Officer en, living room, and bedroom) C; Hugh E. McKinney, Green- and garbage service. A tenant 2nd Bn., Major Walter Clyde and two four-room apartments ville; D. B. Rosenkrans, Jr.. Clem- may use his personal equipment Herron, Jr., of Anderson; Exe- (kitchen, living room, and two son; Robert E. Smith, Jr., Seneca; if he wishes to do so. However, To Teach Methodists cutive Officer, 3rd Bn., Major bedrooms). These apartments and William T. Waters, Camden. if an electric refrigerator is Dr. C. W. Bolen and Mr. J. K James G. Hickerson of Greens- are located west of the footbaU used, an additional charge of Williams will teach the class for boro: Bn. \di, 1st Bn., Capt. Al- stadium. Because of the size who do not have children or fifty cents per month is made. students at the Clemson Metho- bert R. Fant of Anderson; Bn. of the rooms and toilet facilities, pets. If ah electric cooking range is dist Church this year, according Adj., 2nd Bn., Capt. Thomas C.e_^. these apartments will be made Assignment will be made from used, the tenant is required to to an announcement by the Rev. Rickenbaker of St. Mathews; available to married students the veterans housing waiting list have his urtit metered at his E. Wannamaker Hardin, minister. Bn. Adj., 3rd Bn., Capt. Roy N. in accordance with the date of own expense. The class was left without a Taylor, Jr., of Spartanburg; application. If the student elects teacher when Dr. Richard Powers Regt. Chaplain, Capt. Wyman I to live in one of these apartments, Washing machines, hot plates, moved from Clemson to Wake W. Ballentine of Blythwoodr—•* College Calendar his name will be cancelled from coil heaters, waffle irons, fans and Forest, and the members of the and Regt. S-4 & PT Officer, •* the prefab waiting list. These the like do not require meters and Wesley Foundation voted unani- Capt. Lewis D. Hardwick of A«'S Department!£-£*« may be used at no additional September 6 (Monday) new accommodations will be fur- mously to invite Dr. Bolen and Rock Hill. nished with electric range and charge. A security deposit of 9:00 a. m. to 4:00 p. m.—Matric- Mr. Williams to serve as teachers Named to command various ulation of new students; Tillman electric refrigerator. Laundry fa- $10.00 is required on all tenants. of the class. Both men accepted companies with the rank of Cap- Hall. cilities will be made available, if Makes Addltions Before Hair IsCu! This will be refunded when the the invitation. desired. tenant vacates provided the unit tain were the following Clemson 4:00 p. m.—General Faculty Dean F. M. Kinard today an-' | All students are urged to have Dr. Bolen, who is associate pro- students: Band Co., John E. Bell Meeting; College ChapeL elor's and Master's degree from j pictures made at their is left in good condition. fessor of history and government, nounced the addition of eleven their TAPS Eligibility for admission to the of Orangeburg; A Co., Henry September 7 (Tuesday) Dinwiddie Assistant members to the teaching staff of Vanderbilt, and R. E. Tyner, first vacancy. Pictures are being is a graduate of Emory and Henry Tecklenburg, Jr., of Charleston; 8:00 p. m.—Freshman Recep- Bachelor's degree from Berry veteran's projects is established College and has his M. A. and Chemistry Professor the school of arts and sciences made in the basement of Tillman according to the contract be- B Co.,.Douglas A. Barfield of Ker- tion; President's Home. here at Clemson College effective College with a Master's from Ph. D. from Duke University. Mr. shaw; C Co., Arthur J. Carra- September 8 (Wednesday) Georgia, will become instructors Hall throughout the week, and to tween Clemson and the Housing Williams is also a graduate of J. ray Dinwiddie, Jr. has been the opening of the fall term in and Home Finance Agency which way of Timmonsvilie; D Co., 3:00 p. m.—Registration of new appointed assistant professor of this fall. , insure that there will be no long Emory and Henry College and has early September. Clemson has states: Phelps H. Bultman of Sumter;' E students; Field House. Organic Chemistry, at Clemson also accepted three graduate as- In the social sciences depart- waits, three photographers are on his M. A. from Emory University Co., George S. Pardue of Aiken; 6:45 p. m.—Open House for all College. He attended Waynes- sistants in the physics department. ment there are to be several addi- j duty. "Eligibility for admission for Mr. Williams studied at the Uni- F Co., James H. Carter. Jr., of new students at all churches. boro (Va.) High School and after Eugene Park, a graduate of the tions in economics. C. R. Smith. ; Dark coats, dark ties, and white family dwellings shall be limit- versity of Kentucky this sum- Georgetown; G Co., Daniel B. September 9 (Thursday) that obtained his B. S. degree University of Georgia with a Mas- who began teaching during the I shirts will be worn. If you do not ed strictly to the following: (1) mer. Both men have been at Plyler of Monroe, N. C; H. Co., 8:30 a. m. to 4:00 p. m.—Matric- from Randolph-Macon College. ter's degree from Lehigh Uni- summer session, joins the staff as ; have these items they will be fur- Distressed families of veterans, Clemson for one year, during Jacques R. Sheppard of Washing- ulation and Registration of former He served in the naval reserve versity, comes to Clemson from a assistant professor of Economics. I i shed. (2) Distressed families of ser- which time they have manifest- ton, D. C; I Co., George W. Rau- A sitting fee of one dollar is and current students; Tillman from 1944 to 1946 as aviation year of further graduate study at He is a graduate of the University vicemen, (3) Families of non- ed keen interest in the activitie' ton, Jr., of Johnston; K Co., Wm. payable when the picture is made. Hall and Field House. electronics technician in the of Alabama, with a M. A. rom veteran faculty members, not of the students and in the wort the University of Wisconsin. Mr. Additional eharges for class space M. Goodman of Olanta; L Co., September 10 (Friday) American and Pacific theatres. Park taught at Georgia, "Lehigh Virginia, and comes to Clemson in excess of five per cent of the of the church. Robert Hiller, Jr., of Greenville; 8:30 a m. to 4:00 p. m.—Con- Following his discharge, he re- from a year's study at the Uni- are as follows: Freshmen, $3.00; Bill Ashley, of Pikeville, Ken and Wisconsin. He will join the Sophomores, $4.00; Juniors, $5.00; units furnished under this con- and M Co., Dallis C. Jones, Jr., of tinuation of Matriculation and turned to the University of Vir- mathematics staff as assistant versity of California. tract, operated by an educa- tucky,. is vice-president of the Barnwell. ginia to complete his graduate and Seniors, $7.00. A fifty-cent Registration. G. W. Biggs will also be add- tional institution or five per Wesley Foundation in charge o work. professor. reduction will be made on these In the non commissioned of- 6:00 p. m.—Church Fellowship ed as an assistant professor of cent of the units occupied by church school, and he will begi- He was very active as an un- The English Department will rates if they are paid before the the church school program eac' ficer bracket were the follow- Supper; Baptist Church. have four new instructors. C. Economics. He has both the B. photographers leave the campus. student veterans in projects September 11 (Saturday) dergraduate in college, being S. and M. A. from Virginia Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clocl-' ing appointments: Rgt. Sgt. editor of the college weekly paper Hugh Watson, a graduate of PAY PROMPTLY AND SAVE operated by local bodies." Major, Master Sgt. G. R. Tim- 2:00 p. m.—Open House for Wofford with a master's degree Polytechnic Institute and has Editor Dan May stresses the „...... -.. , Freshmen; YMCA Auditorium No. and a member of the student just completed a year of addi- ,, , „ . . , , Distressed families are defined : GADGET SAVES BRAKES merman of Charleston; Bn. Sgt. council. He is a member of the from Duke, will rejoin the fact that the degree of students ,„ x .- , „ .„ . . Major, 1st Bn., Master Sgt. Tom 2. (Picture and Refreshments.) tional graduate work at Vir- cooperation now will greatly af- (1) those actually without housing American Chemical Society, Sig- Clemson staff. C. O. Caskey, a A new electric gadget .for th< M. McCurry of Anderson; Bn. September 12-17 (Sunday-Friday) ginia. Roy, A. B. and M. A. of an kmd m thtr locallty 2) ma Xi, Alpha Chi Sigma, Phi graduate of Appalachian, also feet the date on which TAPS will ' ? ' < automobile is a dashboard signa Sgt. Major, 2nd Bn., Master Sgt. 7:00 p. m.—Training Course; from Virginia, will join the staff be issued. If a sufficient number those living in quarters not de- light designed to prevent wea Kappa Sigma, Phi Delto Epsilon, with a Master's degree from L. A. Mitchell of Folly Beach; Baptist Church. as instructor of Economics. si ned for famil and tear on brakes. When th and Chi Beta Phi. Duke; J. Z. Bennett, both Bach- have their pictures made now, it § y occupancy, (3) and Bn. Sgt. Major, 3rd Bn., September 12 (Sunday) A. M. Hardee, teacher and stu- ui mean that TAPS will be those who have been evicted or car's ignition is turned on th> w Master Sgt. J. H. Anderson of < 2:20 to 6:10 p. m.—Vesper Ser- dent of the University of South dy for distribution in April, are to be evicted, (4) those who light goes on, if the hand-brake rea Chester. vices; YMCA. The Reverend Van Carolina where he earned his A. Lack of student participation may have dwellings which are totally is set. It stays on until the braki M. Arnald of Seneca, South Caro- "The Tiger Is What You B. and A. A., will join the Mod- delay the yearbook until June, unsatisfactory for their use be- is released. Appointed 1st Sergeants of the lina, will be in charge of the ser- ern Language Department as in- 'ollowing companies were: Band vices. structor in French and Spanish. Co., St. Clair B. Smith of Paw September 13 (Monday) Make It-Make It Good" Two additions have been Creek, N. C; A Go., C. G. Allen Classes begin. The Tiger, Clemson's college* made to the Physics Depart- if Latta; B. Co., w7"Wr- DeLoaehT"^ 4:00 p. m.—Guest meeting of newspaper, was begun forty-one Boasting a circulation of six ment. Dr: A. C. Reed, who has ■)i Columbia; C Co., R. B. Crom- Clemson College Garden Club years ago by the Class of 1907. thousand five hundred, The Tiger recently completed work for well of Chester; D Co., Daryle K. (each member to bring a guest); The staff on that first issue was is one of the few large college his PHD degree at the Univer- Sutton of Greenville; E Co., F. YMCA. Mr. J. M. Napier will give composed of such men as Mr. A. newspapers that is uncensored. sity of Oklahoma, will assume M. Gunby of Winchester, Mass.; Constantly striving to serve the an illustrated talk on Camellias. B. Taylor, Editor, and Professor the duties of Associate Profes- F. Co.. A. H. Peters of Summer- interests of Clemson students September 13 (Monday) Sam Rhodes, Business Manager. first and all others last, it is a sor of Physics. Added as as- ville; G Co., M. G. Beach of Wal- 7:30 p. m.—Orientation course Since that first four-page tab- f publication that is gathered, edit- sistant professor is Herman A. erboro; H Co., O. L. Stukes of for new faculty members; YMCA loid, The Tiger has grown to a Jarrell, who is completing re- Manning; I Co., Perry R. Rice of full-sized eight-page weekly. The ed, and distributed by the. stu- Club Rooms. quirements for the PHD degree Anderson; K Co., H. L. Hance of-*^" reputation it has gained and the dents, about the students, and September 14 (Tuesday) this summer. name it has made for itself among for the students of Clemson Col- Lancaster; L Co.. J. L. Whitlaw of 8:00 to 9:00 p. m.—Called meet- college newspapers is responsible lege. The three graduate assistants North Augusta; and M Co., B. M. bein ing of A. A. U. W. (short busi- for its slogan, "the South's most The Tiger owes its existence to ' " added to the Physics staff Seago of Cancluse. ness meeting); Textile Audito- interesting college newspaper." the student body of Clemson. It to do half-time study and half- All appointments take effect rium. The Tiger credits itself with requires a staff of about, fifty men time laboratory instructions are with the opening of the fall term September 15 (Wednesday) being the birthplace of the news- to go to press. It is for that J. R. Jacques, Clemson; R. N. in early September. 6:45 p. m.—Church Night for paper careers of many distinguish- reason that every year about this Cauble, Catawba; and W. L. Kin- Campus Churches. ed graduates. Such men as Harry time an invitation is issued to caid, Catawba. DC TELEVISION POSSIBLE 8:30 p. m.—Newcomers Club; Ashmore, Editor of the Arkansas the freshman class to join the Television has been extended Browsing Room. Gazette, Wright Bryan, Editor of staff of The Tiger. Men are need- TINY FLUORESCENT LIGHT to those whose electric service September 16 (Thursday) the Atlanta Journal, Earl Mazo, ed to fill positions in the editorial A one-watt flourescent glow happens to be of the DC variety. 8:00 to 10:00 p. m.—Faculty Re- Jimmy Lever, George Chaplin, all advertising, business, and circu- lamp is on the market to serve Turning the trick are special con- ception in honor of new teachers these men were at one time Edi- lation departments. as a night light in bedrooms, verters, now available. They are described as operating with a and officers; President's Home. tors or worked on The Tiger and Without full student coopera- nurseries, bathrooms, halls or on For the first time this season, Coach Howard pu; his fifty '48 regulars in full pads and field gear No formal invitations are being graduated cum laude from Pro- tion, it will be impossible to stay stairways. Its walnut-like bulb last Friday afternoon. In spite of sore shins, sprained backs, and skinned noses, the team showed new-type automatic remote start- issued but all members of the fessor John Dewey Lane's "school "the South's most interesting col- is mounted in a base that can be j up well in its first real scrimmage. They are shown above hitting practice pads that simulate a ing system and require no special' wiring. community are invited to attend. of journalism." lege newspaper." plugged into any standard outlet, i tough opposition, one that could well be compared to the proverbial "stone wall". ^

Page 2 The TIGER—"He Roars For Clemson A & M' Monday, September 6, 1948 Pardon Us forLivin -'.:.y- Illlliliilili By HARRIS AND BENUTI HE ROARS FOR CLEMSON A & M Member of Ililll ilBl It seems to us fitting that in this one issue of the year Intercollegiate Press and Associated Collegiate Press __ devoted entirely to the lowly freshman, we should throw out Founded by the Class of 1907 and publishd weekly during the school year by the students of Clemson College a few helpful hints to these low men on the Tiger totem pole. THE TIGER is South Carolina's oldest college newspaper. Its claim "The As many know already, the way to recognize a freshman South's Most Interesting College Newspaper", is based on circulation, comment, and general attitude of those who read it. is by his definitely unique hair style. But how does one BOB BRADLEY :. Editor ROYALL E. NORTON Business Manager recognize a member of one of the three other classes? The A. McNEIL HOWARD Managing Editor reader will now relax in his favorite mohair chair (the chair Charles N. Still Associate Editor may have mohair, but the reader probably will not) while Leonard Reynolds - - Sports Editor Robert F. Rayle --- - - News Editor his old daddy enlightens him in the ways and wiles of the up- Howell T. Arthur Feature Editor David R. Parish Circulation Manager perclassman in its natural habitat, the Clemson campus. . ' Richard Coney Office Manager Robert A. Gettys Staff Photographer Rill Costello Alumni Editor SOPH HAS PADDLE James Thomas Circulation Assistant Ninety percent of the time, a sophomore will carry a STAFF—Archie Rarker, Jack Cribb, Gaston Gage, Johnny Howell, K. P. Howell, J. S. Jenkins, T. G. McClure, W. C. Mays, J. E. Oates, J P small wooden implement which he fondles much as an army Parnell, Joe Shelton, H. E. Bright, Jimmy Cushman, Jimmie Rice, Has- sell Simpson. officer caresses his swagger stick. Seemingly harmless in John D. Lane Faculty Adviser Ben E. Goodale Circulation Adviser periods of inaction, the plaything assumes a potency out of E. L. B. Osborne News Bureau Virginia Seddon :. Honorary Editor all proportions to its size, taken in capable hands. The im- Office Phone 5841 plement is known as a paddle (derivation unknown), and Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office, Anderson, S. C. will undoubtedly make an impression on every freshman Subscription Rate $2.00 before long. Represented by National Advertising Service The sophomore is responsible also for an expression usually uttered in a shrill falsetto, "Freshmannewboy!". Welcome, Clemson Men! Although the custom has its humorous side, it would be well DR. R. F. POOLE for you to run down the hall to see what the ruckus is about September is here again, and with the never-ending whenever you hear it. We don't say you have to, but we do COL. WILLIAM S. MORRIS march of Father Time comes the beginning of a new school advise you to. year. So it is a hearty "Welcome" to Clemson men of the Dr. Poole Says ... Now, the junior is the man who has realized the error of his childish ways as a sophomore and walks around with Note From Col. Morris classes of '49, '50, '51, and '52. During 1948 five hundred and falls behind he will become dis- As Clemson's new Command- three battalion regiment has been But a mere greeting will not be enough for the class of fifty-eight young men received di- couraged. If he works hard and the air of a pious, old scholar continually muttering to him- ant, I take this opportunity to in- retained. Companies will have '52, for you are men yet unacquainted with the ideals, stand- plomas from Clemson College and passes. his courses he will learn self, "Boys will be boys." How they could be anything else troduce myself and to welcome to loye Clemson and all the dif- three platoons rather than two ards, and regulations which make the Clemson man stand approximately 625 should grad- is beyond us, but the man ^who coined the quotation must students returning for the 1948- this year. uate next year. Since Clemson ferent activities of the place. out from all the rest. In your decision to make Clemson have had some meaning for it. 1949 school year. J hope you have In case you haven't heard it be» was established fifty-five years Professors enjoy working with had a most enjoyable vacation. I and helping young men who are fore, Clemson was rated SuperiorJ your Alma Mater you have chosen well. The upper classes ago, 26,230 students have enrolled am new to Clemson, but through- here and of this number 7,763 willing to put forth their best ef- JUNIOR KNOWS WOMEN as a result of the annual RQTG welcome you into their midst with confidence in your ability out my Army career I have have graduated. forts. Likewise students in the inspection last May. This rating to develop into the leaders this campus will need three and A young man entering Clemson upper classes are willing person- The junior is also the man who has begun to consider heard a great deal of good about was made 'possible only as a re- four years from now. for the first time comes with the ally, and through their organiza- himself a killer .among members of the opposite sex. You Clemson, and have known a num- sult of the cooperative efforts o? high hope that four years hence tions, to help freshmen who have can't fail to miss the fatherly advice these know-it-alls are ber of her graduates as Comrades- the Clemson cadets. I understand he will be the proud possessor of difficulty in solving their prob- in-Arms. All were high in their other superior institutions in the a Clemson diploma. Back home lems. Freshmen should get ac- prone to throw out. You might do well to listen respectful- praises of their alma mater and Third Army area are: The Cita- As You Like If- he learned the value of the Clem- quainted with their professors and ly to what they have to say; then, when the inevitable crisis acquitted themselves as her del, Georgia Tech, Georgia Uni- son diploma and it is hoped that with upperclassmen who are wil- comes, simply let Nature take her course. worthy sons in their services to versity, and North Carolina State. It is in these next your years that your own ideals, their country. he has come here prepared to ling to help and advise during the That is, within certain bounds. Nature has been known I am very happy to be here at standards, and philosophies of life will become more clearly concentrate and study diligently. first strange weeks of the school Reports from the various 1948 Clemson, and looking forward defined and better fixed in your mind. You are now begin- High school work may have been year. My office is always open to to get people into trouble that way. ROTC summer camps concerning with keen anticipation to working ning work on a "blueprint" for your future, and you can easy but college work will be hard students and their parents and I So much for the juniors. Let us now consider the Clemson cadets are uniformly ex- with the faculty and student body even for those who were valedic- hope that all students will feel most interesting species, the proud and haughty senior. He cellent. These are the men who of Clemson. Under my direction make it just as you like. During these four years you will torians of their classes. A student free to come to me with any of will be your cadet officers. The as Commandant and Professor of have many doors of opportunity before you; THINK deeply must study hard and remember their problems. cavorts after the manner of-a pedigreed pup that has just make-list has been published, Military Science and Tactics, it is and WORK hard; there are very few doors that will not open what he has learned from day to I trust that the session of 1948- been judged best of breed. He is unmistakable in appear- with a few vacancies yet to be my earnest hope and desire, with day. He must not learn today 1949 will mark a high spot in the ance, because he is nearly always afflicted with an occu- filled. It will be up to you to let the mutual cooperation of my to these two keys. and forget tomorrow. He must life of this great institution. pational disease: He has a pronounced list to starboard. us know your leaders for these staff, the faculty and the student not delay studying since if he R. F. POOLE, President positions. body, to maintain the high stand- Although at times his actions on. the night before could be The Cadet Corps has grown ards so firmly established at St Ain't Always Easy blamed, the list is mainly credited to a "assopm fpr leus* since last term. It promises to Clemson. THE VETS' CORNER (damned faulty typewriter) to a passion for "keys". be more than 1,350 strong. The William S. Morris Do not be surprised to find that the life of a Clemson Questions regarding veterans' a hardship on you. In emergency Much as witches were marked during the early stages of *__^freshman is not always a "bed of roses". There will be hospitalization and home-town cases, a veteran may apply to our country's founding, as slaves were labeled during the many new adjustments and changes to make in your every- treatment asked by servicemen the nearest physician; notify the days before the War Between the States, and as cattle are Clemson Churches To are replied to here with authori- day habits and routines. Here you must forget the "good VA regional office having juris- now branded, Clemson has its own peculiar method of giving old days" of high school and start at the bottom. If you tative answers by the Veterans diction over the area. Administration. This column is Institutional on-farm training people a mark of distinction. The school hangs a "key" on Entertain Freshmen would be a leader, you must work all the way to the top. published by the Clemson Tiger and medical treatment are among the watch, chain of every man. who makes a mark for him- METHODIST TO ENTERTAIN ♦ Your acquisitions of knowledge will never end with the as a service to our veterans. the many subjects on which vete- self. Actually, these "keys" are about as useful as laying New Clemson students who are September and was enjoyed by all Q: If I apply for hospitalization, rans ask questions daily. classroom; life in the barracks always presents new prob- mash in a rooster coop, but this is not considered important. Methodists will be entertained who attended, according to re- lems to the new freshman. This is especially so for the how long will I have to wait be- I work in my father's hatchery at the Clemson Methodist Church ports. The same plan that was fore I am admitted to a VA hos- and would like to enroll in an The senior has no corner on the key market, but he generally Wednesday evening at 6:15. Other used last year will be followed cadet freshman or "rat", because there are many things to pital? institutional on-farm training has more than anybody else. new students whose denomination again this year, with each family learn—how to address an upperclassman, how to "square A: If you have a service-con- course under the G-I Bill. Am I is not on the campus are cordial- bringing one dish of food. Also, corners", how to eat a "square meal". Perhaps it will seem nected disability, you do not have eligible? ly invited to attend the social at in order to avoid dishwashing at to wait to receive hospitalization. A. No. Institutional on-farm SENIOR IS "EXPERT" the Methodist Church. Upper- the church, all who come are far-fetched, if not almost absurd, at first, but this training If your disability is non-service- training is limited to farms and' The senior is also the man who professes to know all classmen are also invited to join asked to bring their own plate is the means to an end—the end of developing your abilities connected but is an emergency, other agricultural establishments there is to know about any course offered at Clemson. You the officers of the Wesley Foun- and silver. dation in welcoming the new and characteristics of leadership. you are admitted immediately. operated for the purpose of raising are advised not to seek help from one when trying to do your The drinks and cups for the Non - service - connected ailments crops or breeding poultry and students. drink will be furnished by the In order to "fit in" with Clemson, you should develop that do not require emergency livestock, or both. Establishments math homework. More than likely he cheated his way The "Open House" program church. This is a very simple the "Clemson spirit" as exemplified by the "unwritten laws" treatment have to wait until a bed engaged exclusively in either pro- through, so ask him for his skinners rather than- for his Wednesday evening is under the way to serve a supper, and all which you can find in the YMCA Student Handbook. By is available, and the time varies cessing, distribution or sales— assistance. Skinners, by the way, are a form of out-of-class direction of Fred Lancaster, vice- who come will be amazed at the at each hospital. . Nonservice-con- such as a hatchery—are not in- 'president of the Wesley Founda- variety and excellence of the following those fifteen short rules, you will find college life preparation usually considered less than cricket by the facul- meal. nected veterans also must sign cluded in the program. However, tion in charge of freshman work. much more pleasant and worthwhile. statements that they cannot afford ty. The other officers of the Wesley on-the-job training may be avail- WELCOME PARTY to pay for treatment elsewhere. Foundation, Robert Wiggins, Bill able to you if a suitable training That is, the a'dministration frowns on your bringing Ashley, Lewis Carson, Henry Baptist freshmen will be honor- Q. May I go to my own doctor ■program is set up and the training your notes to class on exam day, especially if you hide them Pittman, Arthur Banks, Henry ed with a welcome party at the for treatment of my disability and establishment is approved by the in your nylons. Black, Jack Lesley, Charles Davis, Baptist Church on Wednesday, Ways And Means have Veterans Administration pay State Approving Agency. Most students have found that they save time by essay- Theo Monroe, and James Neves, September 8. This annual affair Bemember, you are in training here for leadership in the bill? Q. May I complete grade school will assist in the evening's ac- will be held in the Club Room A. Only if you receive prior VA your chosen field. To be a good leader, you should be bet- under the G-I Bill? ing to carry their notes in their brains, and a twisted arm tivities. under the direction of Pat Hance, approval for such treatment or A. Yes. can' be a painful thing. The ladies of the church under social vice-president of the Bap- ter developed physically, mentally, and spiritually than care. Approval is based on the (Veterans wishing further in- the leadership of Mrs. Frank An- tist Student Union. He is to be those you lead. By proper study under the supervision of following conditions: (1) you formation about veterans' benefits derson will serve refreshments. assisted by the Executive Coun- ADMONITION the faculty, you can gain adequate knowledge and mental must have a service-connected may have their questions answer- The Rev. E. Wannamaker Har- cil of the BSU. disability; (2) VA must not be ed by contacting the VA Office, Included in the evening's en- discipline for the tasks to be accomplished. However, if Freshmen entering Clemson for the first time are being din is minister and Miss Sue able, to provide the treatment in Room No. 8, Anderson Building, warned to pay no heed to rumors circulating throughout the Henry is assistant to the min- tertainment are musical selections you are unsure as to which course you wish to pursue, see its own hospitals or clinics; (3) 207 N. Main Street, Anderson, S. ister. by Professor Hugh McGarity, and the dean (or a faculty member) of the particular depart- travel to a VA station would work C) state concerning 4he°stringency of cadet initiation and hazing a demonstration in "Phonetic ACROSS practices. Such rumors have been labeled "top false" by CHURCH FELLOWSHIP AT Punctuation." Refreshments will ment in which you are interested. It may save time, credits, 1. Device for at- be served by the young ladies of taching battery rosswor d P uzzl B sources of information sometimes suspected of being relia- BAPTIST and possibly failure. wires ■ c Members of the Clemson Bap- the community. I. Italian engineer, 'i 5 4j~ ble, and an effort is being made to discredit them univer- The theme of the program, : Through extra-curricular activities and intramural developed the 6 7 8/ II tist Church will gather at the use of the 'c Zr- / k A / *A sally. Church on September 10th for "College Days Are Here," will sports, physical development and social poise may be ac- phosphorus ISV f vapor in making \ V F P / 5 1 their annual Church Fellowship be emphasized in short addresses electric lamps f i/ gaair i r ft Certain of the falsehoods have been ruled especially lu- quired. Get into at least one extra-curricular activity. The 13. Carrying current supper at six-thirty o'clock. The to the students by James L. Span- Ii •* E w 5 dicrous or malicious or both, and WHIM or Who in Hell is genberg, Minister of Students, and Tiger has openings for men who are interested in newspaper 14. Egyptian sacred *A 20 1 4 r meeting is to begin with a cover- bull h k 2 work—in the editorial, business, advertising, and circulation 15. Pressing ap- W 4 ^ r 0 A Id Morris, a local branch of the SPCA whose province is cruelty ed dish supper and will terminate Harold Cole, pastor of the church. pliance £4 with a business session. 16. One, indefinite A 1 fl \/ i C lo freshmen, has released these with the explanations which departments. There are many other literary and social 17. Irish language fiW m £ I Included in the business dis- 18. Boils slowly z% 2 ■a disprove them: groups open to freshmen. An active intra-mural program 19. Concerning f 0 N p ,4 p A 4 cussions are matters pertaining to 20. Rouse from ii 30 31 31 (1) That half the freshmen who enlist at Clemson quit in football, softball, and other sports is carried on at Clem- sleep t. *" s b budget, election of committees, -Vic Vet. say $ 21. Greek portico M r, reports of the past year's activ- 22. Cauldrons ii STk before the termination of their first semester. r ~ son through the YMCA. This affords opportunity for phy- 23. Had being u 5 el JUWr n £ £ ities. The pastor, Rev. Harold 24. Chlorine: chem. i'l WH38 39 40 The committee brands this "obviously untrue," ex- YOU NEEDGI INSURANCE sical development to those who are not qualified for par- symbol T Cole, will preside at this session. 25. Famous English ■ r-: /' A f| plaining that the actual figure is three-quarters. NOW AS MUCH AS YOU DIP ticipation in the organized athletic program of the college. school • "** Student church members are 27. Father. Wo r / A R urged to make reservations with WHILE IN UNIFORM.... 28. Chum 44 45 ■ 47 (2) That Clemson sophomores constitute the most Finally, don't neglect the spiritual side of the collegiate 29. First demon- t-\ "iWffi Jim Spangenberg, Minister of strated home w 0 bloodthirsty group of Homo sapiens known to medical •OONT \£X IT UAP5E / picture. Participate in the activities of your denomination. reception of 48 9 50 Students. television in 1928 N A i science. 13. Adapt for use W \o ft 0 There are organized student groups in each denomination A. Greek god of 5/ 52 love 5 ! r*\ I * The committee reports that the Puntangi Indian tribe COVERED DISH SUPPER on the campus. You will be heartily welcomed into the 35. Bad to stand \P A Covered Dish Supper will under during 52. So be it! of northeastern Africa is considered generally to be more group of your choice. thunder storms 17. Use as food house by elec- be held at the Clemson Methodist 37. The Smith who DOWN 18. Direct tricity ferocious. The Puntangi took the title on points, but Ameri- fan,n°or Presiden* 1. English instru 20. Decrease 38. Applied for his Church Sunday evening, Septem- in 1928 ment maker, 21. Dry and first Incandes- ber 19, at 7:00 o'clock for the 38. Chew repeatedly exhibited his withered cent lamp can scientists who are considered authoriative claim the 39. The one over patent in 1879 members and friends of the local there generator in 1835 22. Unit of electro- 38. Sheen referees were prejudiced. You Can Do It 41. Lump of earth 2. Circuit motive force 39. Creed Methodist Church. The purpose 42. Hip 3. Climbing vine 23. Offers 40. Possesses (3) That most freshman victims of severe beatings 43. Ratio between 4. Hebrew letter 24. Walking stick 41. Classic muse of of the supper will be to promote Make an honest effort during your stay at the college to circumference 5. Developed a 26. Caudal appen-. history are maimed for life. a closer spirit of fellowship among and diameter high-voltage arc dage 42. Charge for a develop every day in each, of these realms—mental, physical, 44. Canteloupe lamp in 1893 27. Frozen water long-distance the members of the congregation 46. Electrified atoms 6. Part of a church vapor telephone call Medical science says that such victims usually do not and spiritual. If you will make that effort, there can be no 47. Belong to a man 7. Be recumbent 28. Harbor 43. Volfa's first and also to provide an oppor- 48. Protecting 8. Exists 30. Rare gas, used battery live out their full lives and so must be ruled out as evidence. influence 9. Old name for in some elec- 45. Self tunity for the newcomers to Clem- t doubt that you will measure up to the highest standards of a 49. Not working Radon tric lamps 46. European food f 50. Nimbus 10. Tract 31. City in western fish (4) That sour buttermilk is best for making biscuits. son to become acquainted with .."Clemson man". 51. Sent the first 11. Right away Rumania 47. Cut of pork the older residents of the com- cable message 12. First telephonepho 32. Featured player 49. Four The committee rules this one irrelevant, and refuses to westward around operator in 33. First man to '50. Exclamation oi munity. —Charles Still the world in 1904 London, 1879 illuminate his triumph comment on it. For full information contact your nearest 5uch a supper was held last VETERANS ADMINISTRATION office Monday, September 6, 1948 The TIGER—"He Roars For Clemson A & M" ( Page Tigers Will Open Season iger To Play Ten Games: Four To Be

Coach Frank Howard will send his Clemson Tigers into action ten WITH SCOOP REYNOLDS times during the 1948 pigskin season. Four of the contests will ■ With loud shouts of "Let's knock" and various other be played in Memorial Stadium wi+h the remainder to come off phrases from players and coaches, Coach Frank Howard's ■\t scheduled points. 80 pigskin charges prepare for their rigid ten game sche- Presbyterian's Blue Hose and dule that pits the Howardmen against some the Wolfpack from North Carolina State will be played under the of the top talent in the Southern Conference. lights at night; Furman and Du- After the opening outing against the ouesne will be run off in the af- Presbyterian B'ue Hose in Memorial Sta- ternoon. This will be the second 'i meeting with the Dukes and will dium. September 25, the Bengals will not be Homecoming for the Bengals. 'rave a breather until the season is terminat- Last year in their first meeting ed agai;:st the Citadel Bu'ldogs in Charles- with the Pittsburg boys, the Tigers trounced them by a 34 to ton where the lads from the Blue Bidge will 13 margin. assist in the dedication of the new footplant The University of Georgia has been dropped from the Clemson which the supporters of the "West Point of schedule and in its stead has been he South" are building for its gridiron war- added the great team of Coach Allyn McKeen, head mentor at riors to display their talents. Mississippi State. This will be the first meeting of the two SPARKED BY GAGE AND GILLESPIE teams when they square-off at When the whistle blows and the kicker's toe meets ROBERT HUDSON State College, Mississippi, on the Clemson ninth of October. ' the ball in the opening game there will be two Tigers CAROL COX October 29 will find the air that the fans will remember for their feats of previous minded Tigs in Boston for a game years. All eyes will be on bouncing Bobby Gage, ace with the Boston College Eagles. point maker of last year's grid machine, and versatile Last season the Eagles emerged r on the long end of a 32 to 22 Frank Gillespie, the big West Virginia lad that will be ROBERT GAGE score. In the four games played Clemson int for All-American recognition this fall. Both men , between the two institutions, to were sparkplugs of last year's eleven. date, each has emerged victorious Howard Readies on two occasions. However il would be unwise to focus all attention upon Beattie Feathers' red clad Wolf- the above mentioned because in addition to them, there will pack will be out to make it two Tigs For Action in a row over the same Bengals Coach Frank Howard issued his be a galaxy of talent to keep tab on. Such performers as that they walloped last season by final call to fifty-eight regular Carol Cox, Jackie Calvert, Ray Mathews, sand Bob Williams shutting out the Tigs 18-0. (How- varsity candidates on August 28 will be out to run, pass, and kick the opposition ragged and ever the Pack will be weakened to report for fall football prac- [hey will probably do just that. But to check on the prob- over the loss of several of their tice here at Clemson College on star performers. Footsie Palmer, Wednesday, September 1. Also able outcome of the Tiger's fortunes this fall it is only fit- nation's top punter, was declared expected on the campus when the ting that we review the entire picture. So here goes. ineligible in a recent ruling by the Tigers take to pigskin uniform in conference president. preparation for a ten game sche- MOORE AT CENTER Auburn's Plainsmen will meet dule are thirty to forty freshmen Center could be the weakest point in the Bengal's ma- the Country Gentlemen in Mobile, prospects. chine this year. This will depend upon the capable cover- Alabama, on November 27. Travis Included in the long list of var- Tidwell is still around but several sity men are 27 lettermen, most ing of husky (lene 'Moore and laughing Jack Brunson. other of Coach Earl Brown's key of whom have played two or more Should either of these hustlers decide to dispense with the men have inked pro contracts years for Clemson. The big ques- football game, the outcome of the proposed season's activi- while others have decided to quit football. tion of the day is Whether the ties would rest with providence. Tigers will have the facilities of Wake 'Forest's Demon Deacons End Hank Walker, who up to this ENDS PLENTIFUL will be out to blast the Tiger's last minute has offered no defi- victory attempts again. During Clemson's vaulted passing attack will boast plenty of nite proof that he will leave his the '47 game the. North Carolina ing to reliable sources. present employment to return to capable receivers when Gage, Cox, and Calvert begin toss- team eked out a 16-14 win. Ac- Coach Howard will take his X the college gridiron. Though hold- ing the aerials this fall. Headed by such stalwarts as Bob cording to reports the Deacs boys to Charleston on December er of five football letters, this dy- Hudson, John Paulos, Sunset Carson, Billy DeLoach, and should be much stronger. 4 to help Quinn Decker dedicate namic athlete still has a couple of Big Thursday will find the Ti- Babbit Thompson, the flanks will be one of the Tiger's strong the new stadium that is being years of eligibility coming to him gers being entertained again by added to The Citadel's athletic under the rules of the Southern points. the Carolina Gamecocks at the plant. This game will resume a Conference. TOM SALISBURY annual State Fair Classic. Both series that ended in 1936 when PHIL PRINCE Bobby Gage, the Tigers' most CLANTON AND GILLESPIE AT GUARD Clemson teams will find this their hardest Jess Neely's charges stopped the Clemson potent triple threat, heads prob- Baby Bay Clanton, Darlington's pride and joy, will engagement of the season accord- Bulldogs with a 20-0 defeat. ably the finest and most ver- again be a big thorn in the side of the opposition. Clanton satile backfield in recent Clem- will be at the left guard slot, provided he is not nudged out hi son history. Ending last year's - | season with the third highest by Sterling Smith, or capable Jud Davis. rushpass offensive total in the i ■ On the right side of the forward wall in the guard's hole country, Gage will again be the will be Clemson's potential All-American, Frank Gillespie. ; spark of this colorful aggrega- tion. The Beckley, West Virginia, lad has been the defensive star ; Gage's running' mate, Carol of the Clemson line for the past two years. Capable sup- Cox, ex-Marine speedster, may Welcome, Freshmen— 0 port will be found in Wendell Ard, Tommy Shornschek, and find that this is the season he has ( Jack Cox. been waiting for. His play last from the b year caused many fans to com- ment on his exceptional ability. TACKLES HEFTY The fullback slot will be held There will be more beef in the forward wall of the down by two power house sopho- sturdy Tigs this season due largely to he heavy tackles that mores not on the '47 roster; will make up for the lightness that the team suffered last Greenville's Dick Hendley and year. This year's line should average about 205 according Alabama's Fred Cone. Cone, a L. C. Martin Drug Company new comer to the varsity squad, to college publicist, Ed Osborne. Co-captain Phil Prince, was the surprise of spring prac- big Luke Deanheardt, and Jack Banks have the inside track Jim Reynolds, known to many for the initial call to duty at left tackle position. However, P. S. McCollum, Owner M! as the fullback workhorse, will this season handle the ball from this is another of the positions that will call for capable re- wingback. His aides come in serves. CARROLL GAINER the form of Bobby Willliams Clemson It will be a close race between Tom Salisbury and Chick and Lewis Morgan. Co-Captain Gainer all fall. Lloyd Bruce and Piggy Martin will furnish Bob Martin will handle the calling of the signals from the the reserve power. blocking back slot. Relief duty The Official College Book and Supply Store" from Wyndie Wyndham and BACKFIELD BALANCED Frank Carothers, Rock Hill ace. With the exception of the wingback position, backfield The forward wall has added a coach Covington McMillian will have ample material to little weight over its '47 prede- formulate a great attack to rack up touchdowns and win cessor, and the lads who will function there are familiar to games for the followers of the fortunes of the gridiron war- Tiger followers. Center finds Gene riors of Clemson College. 40 YEARS IN BUSINESS WITH CLEMSON STUDENTS Moore and Sophomore Jack Brun- Leading contenders for the blocking-back assignment son, Guards list Southern Confer- will be in addition to Co-captain Bob Martin, Frank Carofh- ence outstanding athlete Frank Gillespie, up for his final and ers, Cecil Perrette, and hard-hitting Wyndie Wyndham. This best fling at due recognition, Ray position should cause little worry for the Bengal backfield Clanton, Tommy Skornschek, mentor. Wednall Ard, and Sterling Smith. During spring practice, fullback Jim Reynolds, who car- t The tackle points have 230 lbs We cash checks for students without charge Luke Deanhardt, Co-Captain ried the greater part of the line-bucking burden last season Phil Prince, Tom Salisbury, was shifted to the wing. This should reinforce this other- Chick Gainer, and Sophomores wise weak point in the backfield. Jim Whitmire, Hootchie Ed Martin, B. J. Graham, Dick Morgan, and game Bobby Williams will assist in the duties Gillespie, and Lloyd Bruce. Oscar Thompson will be back to be performed. ,( at end, but the lad to watch this Free weighing scales ^M fall will be Sophomore Robert Clemson should have the greatest group of college m Hudson, a 6 ft., 3 in., North Char- passers and runners in the state with Bobby Gage, Carol b leston flash. John Poulos, John "Cox, Ray Mathews, and Jackie Calvert handling the Childress, Gene Carson, and Bill chores from the tailback. Gage was one of the big of- DeLoach are just a few of the other ends who will probably see fensive stars in the nation last year. Mathews was the DICK HENDLEY Clemson. duty this fall. (Continued on Page 4)

■ Page 4 The TIGER—"He Roars For Clemson A & M' Monday, September 6, 1948 Facts File Clemson Entomologist TRAILING THE TIGER Appointed Assistant IPOAY Is Taking New Men (Continued from Page 3) Curator Natl Museum IPOAY, Clemson's student ath- leading contender for the year's prize rookie, while O. L. Sartwright, associate en- letic association, is enrolling movie to be shown after the game er. These lair officers, together Calvert sparked the B team to an undefeated season. -. has been played. IPOAY mem- with four Regional Council of- ^0m tomologist with the S. C. Experi- members for 1948-49 the week practice session, sport scribes sat up and took notice, asking ficers elected last year, will com- ment Station at Clemson for 23 of September 6-10. A booth is bers will be admitted free, prise the Regional Council, the years, has been appointed assist- set up in Tillman Hall where stu- whereas others will be charged a Ed Osborne where had Frank Howard been hiding one Fred h governing body of the entire or- ant curator of the National Mu- dents may sign up, paying their small fee. Cone. The rookie fullback was ripping the opposing line ganization. OHM seum, Smithsonian I n s t i.t u t e, dollars and receiving new 1948- A large portion of the money to smitherines. from membership fees, the exact In addition to Sharpe, presi- (1769 -1&54) Washington, D. C, it was an- 49 window stickers. Membership With Dick Hendley, the line bucking and kicking star nouncd today by R. A. McGinty, cards will be distributed from" the amount to be determined by the dent, the remaining Council offi- GERMAN PHYSICIST FORM- Regional Council, will go direct- cers are E. A. (Bumps) Free- from Greenville, and Aiken's Boneau Brodie, Cone should ULATEP IN 1627 THE LAW vice director of the Experiment booth each day for those who have Station. paid the previous day. ly to the IPTAY scholarship fund. man, vice president; Arthur J. see lots of action. OF ELECTRICAL RESISTANCE The Regional Council last year Banks, secretary; and John R. Cartwright, a captain in the U. IPOAY (I Pay One A Year) ODD'S AND ENDS THAT UNDERLIES ALL MODERN began working on plans for a Cothran, treasurer. S. Public Health Service for two was founded last year as a result Former Tiger grid star Bray Parker is coaching the Fort ELECTRiC/V. THEORY AND years during World War II, re- bigger and better homecoming. MEASuefMENT—SCIENCE of some dissension among the stu- IPOAY and the Minarets, honor- Jackson Red Devils' backfield. Parker served in the para- SCOFFED AT HIM FDR IS turned to Clemson in February, dents over the athletic situation ary architectural fraternity, plan Crossword Answer YEARS-- RECOGNITION 1947. Since that time, he has at Clemson. It was organized to troops during the war . . . Joe Landrum, former Tiger gROUGHT HIM OUTOF been engaged in entomology re- to work jointly on this project, moundsman, has enjoyed a highly successful season with promote good will- between the possibly with other organizations c L 1 p M A L 1 G N A N 1 LONG RETIREMENT AND search work with the Experi- students and the college athletic INTO OVERWORK THAT sharing the work. L 1 V E A P 1 S 1 R O N the Asheville Tourists of the Tri-State League. Landrum ment Station. A N Y R T w HASTENED HIS DEATH.. association, to contribute money Each company in the ROTC ■E s E ■ s E S began the season with the Greenville Spinners but was sent R E W A K EBJ s T 0 ABJU to IPTAY's scholarship fund for will comprise an organizational ■ athletic students, and to promote KQV A T S B E E N ■fclL to Asheville in time to assist them in taking the loop crown unit known as a lair. Amony the E T 0 N||S 1 R E ■ P A L intramural s

J One and one-fourth mile from Clemson on Greenville i T Bailes - McCracken Highway. t Mom Hewiler, Prop. CLEMSON THEATRE f Company CLEMSON, S. C. Hey! MONDAY-TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6—7 f Inc. "LULU BELLE" We're Snowed Under f WELCOME TO CLEMSON, CLASS OF'52 with Dorothy Lamour and George Montgomery has WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8-9 f "TWO GUYS FROM TEXAS" t for Clemson Cadets T with Dennis Morgan and Jack Carson Whenever you want a quick snack be- I Help SMELL FRIDAY-SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10-11 t REGULATION tween classes or a delicious and ample "DUEL IN THE SUN" t Out The News! j^^5 SHOES meal, come to f t with Gregory Peck and Jennifer Jones t First Time at Regular Prices T Ask the Editor or Business Manager of any of the by Jarman and t THE COLLEGE CAFE T following Publications what you can do to help t To the Freshmen J Roblee T Welcome to Clemson. We hope you will make the TAPS AGRARIAN t Clemson Theatre your entertainment headquarters. I: BOBBIN AND BEAKER ALUMNI and Owned and operated by Clemson men LICK YMCA HANDBOOK PICTURES COMING SOON J.ETIN TIGER Always serving good food and always f REGULATION THE FULLER BRUSH MAN—TIME OF YOUR LIFE T —PITFALL—DEEP WATERS STREET WITH anxious to be of service to you. tvice by the staff of THE TIGER t TIES AND SOX NO NAME—KEY LARGO—EASTER PARADE- t RETURN OF THE BADMEN. ♦^+*4^3H$H&£'