Tiger

Transcription

Tiger

Clemson University
TigerPrints
Tiger Newspapers
10-19-1962
The Tiger Vol. LVI No. 6 - 1962-10-19
Clemson University
Follow this and additional works at: http://tigerprints.clemson.edu/tiger_newspaper
For additional information about the collections, please contact the Special Collections Library by
phone at 864.656.3031 or via email at cuscl [at] clemson [dot] edu
Recommended Citation
University, Clemson, "The Tiger Vol. LVI No. 6 - 1962-10-19" (1962). Tiger Newspapers. Book 3013.
http://tigerprints.clemson.edu/tiger_newspaper/3013
This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by TigerPrints. It has been accepted for inclusion in Tiger Newspapers by an authorized
administrator of TigerPrints. For more information, please contact awesole@clemson.edu.
CLEMSON COLLEGE LIBRAiU
§OgTH CAROLINA COLLECTION
Owens Lectures
International Students' Association is sponsoring: its first lectures, Wednesday, Oct. 24, at 7:30
p.m., room 200, Hardin Hall. This lecture will be
given by Professor Owens of Economics Department, on "THE SOURCES OF U. S. FOREIGN
POLICY."
The
Tiger
"He Roars For
Clemson College"
South Carolina's Oldest
And Largest
College Newspaper
CLEMSON, SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1962
Circulation—7,000
Sideline Sex
Vol. LVI—No. 6
Edwards Reviews Gantt Case
Gantt Studies Clemson
Clemson Studies Gantt
This is a chronological summarization of the events in the Harvey Gantt case against Clemson
College. It Is prepared for Mr.
Dave Gumula, Editor of The Tiger, president R. C. Edwards
speaking.
Pres. Edwards:"Harvey Gantt
first Indicated his interest in attending Clemson College when he
was a senior in high school in
Charleston. Following graduation,
and without our having any knowledge of what was going on,
Harvey Gantt elected to enroll at
Iowa State University. In January
1961, Harvey Gantt applied fur
admission to Clemson as a transfer student seeking admissin in
September 1961.
Financial Aid
"His application was returned
on January 19 when it was learned
that he was receiving financial
assistance
from
the
State
of South Carolina representing the
difference in cost of his education
at Iowa State as contrasted with
the cost of his education at Clemson. Some days later Harvey Gantt
re-applied or returned his application stating that, notwithstanding this fact, he stil wanted to be
admitted to Clemson College. His
application was filed with other
pending applications.
"In late April, Harvey Gantt
inquired regarding the status of
his application and he was informed that it was imposible to
process it until the end of school.
In late May, Harvey Gantt wrote
another letter and by letter dated June 8, 1961, Mr. Vickery, our
Registrar, spelled out in detail
the steps that were involved in
completing an application to Clemson College.
Transcript Received
Shortly after our letter of
June 8, we received a transcript
from Iowa State University and
information from Harvey Gantt
that he would furnish his college
entrance
examination
board
scores within the time required
by the rules of the college. We
did not receive his college entrance examination board scores
until about August 31 which was
within one week of the beginning
of the 1961-62 session. At that
time we had in addition to his
pending application which was incompleted other incompleted applications from more than 50 other transfer students.
"Harvey Gantt and 51 other students whose applications were not
completed were advised that because there was not sufficient
time to complete their applications they were being advised
they would not be admitted to
Clemson in September in order
that they might return to the institution last attended.
Reapplication Made
"In October of 1961 Harvey
Gantt had indicated he wanted to
re-aply to Clemson which he did
in December or 1961 and he stated in his letter of application at
that time that he wanted to be
Junior Council Presents Singing
Sensation To Clemson Students
This girl is one of the talented
the Georgia Redcoat Band.
By MARTIN DAVIS
programs such as "The Jimmiei
Junior Council
Tiger News Writer
Rodgers Show," "The Ed Sullivan j The four members of the YMCA
Tonight for the first time the Show," "The Kate Smith Show,"| Junior Council who have directed
Brothers Four will appear on the "The Dick Clark Show," and Can- the project are Bruce Tyson, gen(and shapely) majorettes with Clemson campus. The event is ada's award winning "Music '60 eral consultant, John Lee, publicity, Alex Credle, physical arrange—Photo by Stafford scheduled for 8:00 p.m. at the col- Show."
lege field house. Tickets may still
The Beginning
ments, and Norman Pulliam, ticbe purchased in the cafeteria or
Plans for bringing the Brothers kets.
at the YMCA. They will go on Four to Clemson began in March
The Brothers Four are all nasale at the door around one hour of last year at a Sophomore Y tives of the Seattle area. They atbefore the performance begins; council meeting. Bruce Tyson and
(Continued on Page 6)
these will be sold as long as they Alex Credle, who originated the
last. For the benefit of those stu- idea, were instrumental in makFootball Dinners
dents who already have purchas- ing the arrangements. These ared tickets, the doors will open to rangements were made through
The Junior Class of Clemson
the field house at 6:30 p.m.
the administration and the Gener- College has announced that
For the Friday night dance, Ray
The Brothers Four have been al Advisor of the YMCA. At the they will sponsor a dinner beCharles, known as "The Big touring the campuses of this counnext Sophomore Y council meet- fore ail home football games.
Ray" will be one of the biggest try and Canada for the past few ing the plans were approved and A choice of fried chicken or
attractions that has ever come ' years, and by this, they have ach- tonight's concert had its beginn- barbecued pork will be offered
tremendous
popularity. ing.
A> Clemson. Performing with Ray ieved
prior to the games. The meals
will be the Raelets, who have re- They have appeared on many of
The group got its first break at will beserved beside the Field
corded many single records on the nation's top television network the SUSGA convention which met House. Dates will be welcome.
their own.
One dollar and twenty-five
at the Clemson House last spring.
Ray Charles, native of GeorThe International Talents Associ- cents will be the price per pergia, has had a success story unates or ITA, which handles such son. This dinner will also be
matched by many performers.
popular singing groups as the served before the game with
Brothers Four, the Kingston Trio. Carolina.
With the handicap, of being blind,
Peter, Paul, and Mary, and the
he has overcome all obstacles to
Attorneys for Harvey Gantt Journeymen, were there and a
be an accomplished singer and
piano player. He has had hits in will be on Clemson campus next tentative date of October 19 was
many lines of music: country and week and maybe for the two set for the concert. On May 23,
weeks following. They have the 1962, the contract was signed.
western; spirituals; gospels; and
right under court rules to see
of course, general rock and roll.
from the records how applicaWith his big hit, "What'd I
tions other than Gantt's have Law Society Meets
Say," Ray Charles has become
There will be a re-organbeen handled. The court has
world famous. The CDA is ery
By LAWTON BAKER
made provisions to protect the izational meeting of the Preproud to present him to Clemson confidential information and only Law Society Tuesday, October
Tiger News Writer
this fall, and they hope this will approved persons may see the 23 at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorJohn Lee, Chairman of the
be enjoyed by every student.
ium of the Chemistry building. Elections Board, released the rerecords.
Although Ray Charles is dediAll persons interested in eco- sults of the Freshman run-off
This
authorization
was
grantcated to his music and is seldom
monics,, inter-national affairs, elections and results of the
far from it in his thoughts, he ed by The Honorable C. C. liberalism, conservation, and amendments. Voting was done
has a variety of other interests. Wyche, Judge of the U. S. Fed- current affairs of government from 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. last
Tuesday.
Like everything he does, even eral District Court for the Wes- are urged to attend.
Freshman class run-off elechis hobbies seem like amazing tern District of South Carolina
feats in view of his handicap. He at a hearing on a Motion for
is an expert domino player and Discovery in Columbia, South
Carolina on October 17, 1962.
almost unbeatable at cards—particularly whist and dirty hearts.
Judge Wyche also set the time
His sense of humor is complete- for trying the case on its merits
ly infectuous and wherever he is, at 3:00 p. m. on November 19,
he is likely to be the life of the 1962, in Anderson, South Caro(Continued on Page 3)
lina.
Homecoming Weekend
Cites "The Big Ray"
Homecoming this year should
be the most unusual dance ever
presented by the CDA. For the
first time in quite a while, two
rock and roll artists will be featured. It has been the opinion of
the CDA that most of the students want this type of entertainment, and the CDA is trying to
please everyone.
Ray Charles and the Zodiacs
will provide the entertainment for
the two dances. Ray Charles and
his group will perform at the
dance Friday, Nov. 2. As yet, the
CDA has not announced the exact
details for the dance except for
the price of the tickets, which
which will be $5.50 for the single
Friday night dance.
Because of the confusion that
resulted at the Rat Hop dance
last Saturday night after the
Intermission, the CDA is considering some possible changes. As
soon as anything definite has
been decided about this, The
Tiger will forward it to the students.
The Zodiacs will entertain for
the Saturday night dance. The
price of Saturday night tickets
will be $4.00, and tickets may now
be obtained for a block price of
$8.50. The Zodiacs have a nationally known group which will provide danceable music for everyone.
Gantt Attorneys
Checks Record
After asking how he became interested in the field of student
counseling and guidance, Mr.
Studdard remarked that his first
interests in student counseling
came in his late high school years
where he saw that so many people didn't know what they really
•wanted in life. He realized that
the swift stream of life's traffic
would probably sweep some of
these people into misplaced jobs
*nd offices which would eventually result in their failure in business, or in failure to achieve a
HARVEY GANTT
TIGER Sponsors Photo Contest:
Enter Before November Tenth
The Tiger is going to run a
photo contest in connection with
the big issue which is scheduled
for November 24. The contest is
aimed at providing a greater
variety of photographic work for
publication.
In order to stimulate your interest in the contest, The Tiger
is offering a prize for the top
two photos. First place will be
$10.00 and second place will be
Demolay Club Plans
The Clemson College DeMolay Club will hold its first meeting on Monday, October 22,
1962, at 7:00 p.m. in meeting
room 7. Plans for a social will
be made. All DeMoIays are invited to attend.
Touchstone, Quinn, Roach
Win Freshman Run-Offs
tions were, for the most part,
very close. Tommy Touchstone
was elected Vice-President, and
Paul Quinn was elected Secretary.
Al Roach was elected to the office
of Treasurer.
Senators elected were Paul
Burnette, Billy Cate, G. C. Punt,
Fritz Sargent, and Mike Stone.
After the results were posted,
feeling of individual happiness iniquent occurrence of a misused
college education
their personal life and society.
His Duties
With these thoughts in mind,
When asked of his specific duand his valuable experience under
his belt, Mr. Studdard joined the ties on campus, Mr. Studdard reteam of guidance counselors here plied that he was concerned with
at Clemson College. He is now the coordination and planning of
working in collaboration with Mr. a competent residence hall proFlorey, as well as many others, gram. The principal emphasis
to try and prevent the sadly fre- here is to put the progress of the
residence halls in the hands of the
student. A step towards accomplishing this objective is through
residence hall governments. The
objectives of student government
in the residence halls come under
five general phases:
1. To stimulate hall social activity
2. To increase interest in athletic competition
3. To aid in cultural-religious
programmings
4. To provide for experience in
the democratic process
5. To foster a spirit good will,
confidence, helpfulness, and mutual trust among staff and residents.
Included in this residence hall
program are the duties of Mr.
Studdard and his associates in the
area of counseling. Many students
here at Clemson know little or
nothing of the scope of this phase
MR. STODDAKD
$5.00.
All pictures sent in will receive photo credit. More pictures will be published besides
the winner, but all pictures will
become the property of The Tiger. When submitting photos, make
sure that they are black and
white glossy prints.
The judges for the contest will
be our staff photographers and
both photographers and senior
staffers will be excluded from the
contest.
We hope you will all take part
in the contest. The deadline for
the photo to be sent in will be
November 10, 1962.
Pool's Paradise
By Little Theater
By Little Theater
On November 1, 2, and 3, a
farce, Pool's Paradise, will be
presented in the Food Industries
Auditorium on the Clemson campus. The production will be directed by Bob Ware and produced by
Art Preston. The play will feature
Joan and Bill McMinn.
Students and the wives of students will be admitted free on
opening night. Admission for the
second and third performances
will be one dollar. The Little Theater has announced that four productions are scheduled for' this
school year. Season tickets, which
include admission for all four performances, are on sale for three
dollars.
Curtain time for Thursday, Friday, and Saturday nights will be
8:00 p.m.
statements were received from
Touchstone, Quinn and Roach.
Tommy Touchstone had this
to say: "I would like to thank
eac hand everyone of you for
selecting me to represent your
class as Vice - President, and I
will assure you of the best representation I can offer."
Upon returning from football
practice, Paul Quinn learned of
his victory and said: "I do appreciate this honor and thank
the Freshman class for electing
me their Secretary. I plan to do
my best at all times and will
work in harmony with the rest of
the class officers. Thank you
Clubs Will Choose
again."
All clubs of Clemson are reOur Treasurer, Al Roach, had
this to say: "I sincerely want to minded to start making plans
thank the Freshman class for my for their selection of their sponsuccess in the past elections. I sor for Homecoming. The sponpledge to do my best in all acti- sors for each organization will
be judged for the Homecoming
vities initiated by this class."
Queen.
Voting on the amendments to
Each club should bring to
the Student Body Constitution the TIGER office the of picwas done at the same time as the ture of their sponsor for Homerun-off elections. The voting was coming on Sunday, Oct. 28. It
poor on these amendments as less is hoped that every club on
that 1,000 students participated. campus will enter a selection.
All of the three amendments were Late photos (after Sunday) will
approved by a great majority of
In response to THE TIGER suggestion that another cereal line be opened at breakfast, ex- those voting and will now become NOT be run under any circumstances.
actly nothing has been done. ^A half-hour for breakfast is still necessary.
law.
Cereal At 7:30? Still No Luck!
Mr. Studdard Added
To Team Of Counselors
By BILL HALL
Tiger News Writer
We are happy to welcome on
campus this year a new and valuable member of the college administration. Before coming to
Clemson, Mr. Studdard resided at
the University of Alabama where
he received an M.A. in counseling
and guidance while holding a
counselor's position for the college. Previous to this, he received a B.A. at West Georgia College where he also had experience
in student guidance. Mr. Studdard
is a member of the APGA, American Personnel and Guidance Association, and the American Sociological Society, both national
organizations of accredited rank.
admitted either in February, 1961,
or September, 1962.
"At Iowa State University, operating on the quarter system,
the winter quarter was about half
way completed at the time our
first semester was completed. Harvey Gantt indicated then that he
would have a transcript of his
work forwarded to Clemson as
soon as his work at Iowa State
had been completed.
"On June 13, 1962, Harvey Gantt
came to Clemson for an interview. Mr. Vickery advised him
that his transcript had not been
received and he could not do anything further in processing his
application until the necessary
papers had been received. It just
so happens that the transcript
was mailed from Iowa State on
June 13 and it arrived some three
days later.
"On June 26, we received a
telegram from Harvey Gantt inquiring about his application and
he was told that it was being
processed along with all the other applications in process, at the
time and the manner as it was
explained to him during his visit
to Clemson on June 13. On July
2, Dean Harlan McClure of the
School of Architecture wrote Harvey Gantt asking him to submit
for evaluation a portfolio of his
work in Design and other creative work in order that we might
evaluate his work to determine
his class standing at Clemson.
"Harvey Gantt was also advised that he should come to Clemson and visit with Dean McClure
in order that there might be a
clear understanding of precisely
how his credits earned at Iowa
State would transfer to Clemson.
This is extremely important because any transfer student must
know, at the time he transfers to
a second institution, the number
of hours required and the courses
required in order to earn a degree.
SUIT FILED
"On July 7, 1962, Harvey Gantt
filed Suit in the Anderson Division of the Western District Court,
Federal Court. These papers were
served on the college on Monday
July 9, 1962. The answer to the
Complaint was filed by the college
Students Give Ideas On Gantt Problem
Students were polled this weeki "We can not see why Harvey
on how they felt about the admis- Gantt wants to come to Clemsion of Harvey Gantt. The gen-j son. It certainly will not be a
eral feeling seemed to be that j happy situation for anyone. Also,
students personally did not like we can not see why the Federal
the idea but that they, as in- government is so worried about
dividuals, would do nothing which the civil rights of several indiwould downgrade the high reputa- viduals in this country when milltion of Clemson College or impede ions of people are literally starvhis admission.
ing because of the lack of civil
Many students were hesitant in rights only 90 miles from our own
voicing their views because they country. We think that national
felt that nothing good would come attention should be focused on
from their thoughts on the mat more important issues than this
ter. Others felt that their opin- issue of where certain people go
ions would not help them in pub- to school."
lic relations or in future applicaAndy Wall '66
tions for jobs.
John Patrick '66
These are some of the answers
"I see no reason why Harvey
to the question, "How do you feel Gantt should not be accepted inabout the admission of Harvey to Clemson if, as an individual,
Gantt to Clemson?"
he is qualified for admission. Tact
will have to be used by the administration in handling this situation. I think he should live off
campus for the good of all students."
A. Camps-Campins
'65 Arch
"Being from the deep South,
I have associated with "niggers"
all my life. I can not say that I
hate them but the situation with
Harvey Gantt coming to Clemson could be compared to candy
that you liked until someone forced you to eat too much."
Ed Saveronce
'65
"The true worth of a man can
only be seen where he is faced
with adversity. If and when a
crisis should develop here, let us,
as Clemson men, show the nation
and the world that we are equal
to the challenge."
Johnny Newton
'65
"I do not approve of Gantt
coming to Clemson; however, I
don't wish to see any trouble like
that which happened in Mississippi. Why should we endanger
our own lives because of him?
I do not believe violence is the
key answer. I believe he should
be fought in every legal way
possible."
John Robinson
'66
"I really do not care whether
Harvey Gantt comes to Clemson
or not. In either case I imagine
it is none of my business what
another fellow does so long as it
doesn't interfere with what I am
doing. I would go about my own
activities as usual."
Donald P. Carr
'66
"In the event that the courts
rule to admit Harvey Gantt, I
will go along with its. decision. I
think nothing good can come from
resistance—a lot stands to be lost
by actions such as occurred in
Mississippi. Think of South Carolina and its rapid
industrial
growth. As one looks at the 1960
census we see South Carolina
near the bottom on the economic
and educational scale. We can
neither afford to close our schools
nor create an atmosphere that
would be unattractive to industry."
Jim Poston
•62
Tiger
The
Does The End Justify The Means?
Predictions Over Reactions
Have Extreme Variations
"He Roars For W^-*5^ C/emson Co/lege"
EDITOR, DAVE GUMULA
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1962
The Tragedy That Was Mississippi . . .
This year a problem is coming to a
head at Clemson. A young man from
Charleston has decided that he would
like to attend Clemson to study architectural engineering instead of at Iowa
State. This has not come as a surprise
to the administration as his application
has been pending, upon fulfillment of
the proper requirements, since January
of 1961.
From a given standpoint this young
man's decision seems like a natural
wish on the part of a college student—
that of attending a college close to
home, preferably in the same state.
From another standpoint, based upon
ingrained, emotional training, it seems
like an unnatural wish — that of arbitrarily trying to break, or force his
presence into an educational institution
which has never seen his race in the
guise of a student.
The problem as presented is simple:
Harvey Gantt wishes to enter Clemson
in a state which has had segregated educational facilities for many, many
years. The solution is not so simple.
Tradition dies hard and sometimes
unnecessarily violently as per Mississippi, and sometimes quietly as per
Georgia. Clemson's big problem, should
Gantt enter in the near future, will be
to solve the many problems inherent in
such a situation with the dignity befitting a fine educational institution.
THE TIGER does not wish to speculate as to the possible outcome of the
Gantt vs. Clemson College trial of this
November as this would be "putting the
horse before the cart." We do want to
present the student body with any information that you, as students, need to
know to act rationally.
To quote President R. C. Edwards
from his speech over WSBF on the
night of 3 Oct.: "Since January of 1961
... we have undertaken as best we
could, dealing through our student government, through THE TIGER (sic),
and otherwise, to see to it that all of
the official Clemson family of faculty,
staff, and students, are fully informed
about what is happening in this matter
and in other important matters relative
to the operation and affairs of Clemson
College and we pledge to you as Clemson students . . . that we are going to
do just that . . ."
To close: The tragedy that was Mississippi must not become the tragedy
that is Clemson. We, as students, don't
want it; the faculty doesn't want it;
and, we hope, no sane person that has
considered the matter rationally would
want it.
» * *
Last week at the Georgia game Clemson witnessed some of the finest cheering in the history of Death Valley. This
is largely due to the many and fine efforts of Head Cheerleader Tatem Gressette. Even the Georgia rooters were
impressed as some of them commented
after the game congratulating Tatem
and the fine Clemson fans.
* * *
Rats, beware, the Rat Council is beginning to go full force. Many rats were
shaved this week for not knowing the
Alma Mater and the toll has evidently
scared other rats into realizing that the
Rat Council isn't just a useless scrap
of paper. But then a block C is almost a
badge of honor . . .
Carelessness Causes Damage
New Dancing Facilities Are Needed
Rat Hop weekend resulted in one of
the poorest weekends that we have
ever had. Not only did we lose a hard
fight to Georgia Saturday afternoon,
but we also lost a great deal of dancing
at the dance Saturday night. This dance
was a disappointment as far as dances
go, for it turned out to be a concert
rather than a true dance.
It seemed as if a few couples felt
that they would prefer to pull up a
chair and watch the Shirelles rather
than dance. Other couples seeing this
also joined in, until there were more
chairs on the dance floor than there
were couples dancing.
The point being brought out here
is not that watching a group perform
should be banned. Instead, there seems
to be a reasonable solution that would
satisfy everyone- Most everyone will
agree that although the cafeteria may
have been originally designed to ac-
commodate the dances at Clemson, it
now has become "obsolete."
A reasonable solution to this problem may be found in the utilization of
the Field House. If the Homecoming
dances were held there, many of the existing problems, such as the discomforting temperature, would be eliminated.
In the Field House some of the bleachers could be kept for the couples that
preferred to sit and listen to the entertainment.
The rest of the Field House area
could then be converted for dancing.
Of course there is the problem of keeping the basketball floor in good condition. By examining other dances given
on basketball floors, as is the case at
Georgia Tech in their coliseum, a suitable compound can be added which will
protect the floor and keep its finish. If
some step in this direction is taken,
Homecoming weekend this year will be
the best one ever.
G P.
Thieves, Please Steal 0 nly What You Can Use
What is the worst type of thievery on in an apple core or to find a scratch
earth? That may be a hard question to made by a piece of glass or an empty
answer but it seems the worst thief can is no joke.
At a time when parking space is so
steals what he cannot use. Anyone who
scarce it is a shame that some of the
destroys the property of others is just best places must be abandoned. To
such a thief. Unfortunately some of those of you who have caused property
these people call themselves Clemson damage through carelessness, just reGentlemen. Cars parked close to the member respect for private property is
dorms such as the Senior parking lot one of the main supports of our way of
seem to be fair game to such people.
life. If you must throw something out
Those who have made use of these of the window look where it might land
places to park have found everything and think . . .
As for those who consider property
from food to cold cream on their cars.
It might be great fun for some people damage a sport, an appeal in THE TIto fling cigarette butts from dormitory GER does no good. They are much too
windows onto parked cars, but, a hole busy using THE TIGER to start fires in
in a cloth top is not funny. To have trash cans.
the color of a car changed by the acid
F.L.G.
Point Of View
Potential Trouble Seen
In "Yokel Yellow Press"
By ZALIX B. GRANT
Editorial Columnist
Post-mortems of the Mississippi crisis revealed that the
chaotic situation in Oxford was
created more by outsiders than
by the students themselves.
The residue of the explosive
violence that seared the Ole
Miss campus smells strongly
of hicks and hoodlums who, in
all probability, saw in the integration issue only a convenient causus belli.
The lawless element, armed
with guns, bricks, bottles and
spit, was epitomized by the 23
year old juke box
repairman who
thanklessly gave
his life in defense of segregation at an institution that he
undoubtedly had
never attended.
A pronounced stimulus to the
influx of outsiders to Mississippi was the press which, in
some instances, advocated resistance and, in most instances,
unfailingly lionized Gov. Ross
Barnett—the self-appointed rebel with debatable cause..
In South Carolina the press
has adopted a rather moderate
approach to integration, and
for the most part has ridded its
papers of subjectivity, concentrating upon reporting untainted facts. Editorials have been
slanted toward moderation with
a plea for compliance with the
decision of the courts and a
stand against lawlessness.
But there are indications
that the Clemson comunity is
blessed, most unfortunately,
with just the type of paper we
don't need THE MESSENGER.
This is the weekly tabloid that
proclaims it is "devoted to
serving rural, industrial, and
intellectual audiences with the
best in local news."
On October 4th, THE MESSENGER presented an editorial titled "Is Trouble Heading
For Clemson." Exerpts from the
editorial follow:
"Will Clemson College be
another University of Mississippi Crisis Area? This is
one of the most important
questions to Clemson residents at present. There has
been no indication of violence
at Clemson since Harvey
Gantt made application to the
college and was refused.
Gantt's application was made
several weeks ago."
The editorial gets off to an
each his own
Realm Of Whole -- Lies Where Or Where
by Jerry oxner
Tiger columnist
did you ever wonder? did you
ever think? did you ever doubt?
well dare to let go just this
once remember that nothing is
impossible not even this and
that is all the excuses I have
with the exception that I feel
it's each his own and nobody
can blame you for that anyway
here it is we travel the road and
never once to this side or that
surely at some time or other
you have dreamed the Dream a
Real Dream the kind you can
touch and feel and taste and
smell the touch of flesh the
feel of velvet the taste of wine
the smell of blood and wake to
what? to nothing all dream all
dream so real you wanted It not
to ever so real you knew he
was you or you he and she her
and it was so real and wonderful and warm and soft and
heaven that you wanted it not
to ever maybe it was so real
you weren't sure if it was or if
it was and you even had to ask
to know if it was or if it was and
even then maybe you weren't
sure if it was or if it was
it's kind a like the time you
were riding home late at night
nor any rest nor any sleep it's
a good road and you have been
it often and you know it like the
Protestant's Creed and you're
going but just going and then
all of a sudden and you're there
and don't even remember part
of the going part of is gone and
you don't know where where
was the rail where the house
where the town the curve the
bridge you know they were
supposed to be there but where
but where you don't remember
Many things are strange and
this is just one to show that it's
so many things bang somewhere in the void liquid suspension between the natural and
the super between the true and
the false real and unreal they
vibrate and fluctuate from
here to there and back again
and never ret on the Yes or No
so who can say or who can
Know or who can tell that this
is This or that is That? and
will we ever know so here's the
key and you may doubt I'll not
say yes or no it's just a kick
that maybe the Whole lies in
Week's Peek
that realm that maybe AH is
just a dream that maybe you
just imagined the full of it
that nothing is true that nothing is real that nothing really
ever or even ever was
if this be true now don't take
offense then you are just a
Figment and never really were
or at least never have been now
this really isn't as dark as it
seems nor as usless as it seems
at first glance you can name all
your cares all your worries all
the Bad figments knowing that
they'll all be gone at the end of
the Dream just like the bugbear in the nitemare
so there it is and it's yours
if you want it or need it but
just don't kick it till you've
tried it
ignominious beginning with a
direct distortion of the facts.
The author of this editorial,
although he may reside within
bottle throwing distance of the
campus, has obviously not been
exposed to the facts that the
administration has surfeited
the student body with. Harvey
Gantt's application has not
been refused; it has not been
completed; and because of this
he was unable to obtain an injunction forcing Clemson to
admit him immediately.
The editorial continues:
"However, there are strong
rumors floating across the
state that Clemson College
might be the next spot of
violence as the Federal Government continues to enforce
the country's law forcing
state supported segregated
schools to allow Ngroes to enroll."
"Across the state South
Carolina leaders have had
much comment on the situation . . . comments that would
allow one to deduct that if
Gantt tries to enroH in Clem-
son the state might resist
much like Mississippi.
What leaders? Ku Klux
Klan? White Citizens Council?
Surely not the President of
Clemson College or high political leaders who, though making
with political double-talk about
the Magnolia State and its illustrious governor, have not
implied in the least that S. C.
will resist like Mississippi.
The editorial concludes:
"Will South Carolina go along
with the Federal Court ruling
should Gantt win out or will
the state choose to resist."
Purposely or not, Mr. Bob
Hemdon, editor of THE MESSENGER, leaves the impression
that he is not exactly opposed
to resistance if integration is
necessitated by a court order;
and, furthermore, the false inferences he draws from a
Fritz Hollings statement which,
incidentally, is quoted out of
context, gives further basis for
the suspicion that there may
be rabble-rousing tendencies
hidden in the shallow pages of
THE MESSENGER.
Talk Of The Town
"Internal" AffairsHandle Internally
By CECIL BXEY
Tiger Feature Editor
What have the attempts at
integration brought America? A
great deal of unrest in the
South and an unpleasant appearance in the eyes of the
world. The international attention given incidences such as
the Mississippi riots has undoubtably caused much glee
among the Communists.
These events clearly put the
United States in an unfavorable
light in other parts of the world,
as evidenced by the commendations received by James Meredith. These commendations
came from all parts of the country and tile world, except the
South.
The problem of integration
is an internal problem, to the
people here in the South, it is a
Southern problem and should
be handled in the South by Southerners. However, the problem
has received so much interest
that many people besides southerners have been trying to interfere. This outside interest
ceated by this publicity has
intensified much of the violence
resulting from integration attempts. This added commotion
is leading us right up the communists alley.
It has been surmised that
much of the violence has been
incited by communist supported
riot-inciters. It appears that
this could quite well have been
the case when one examines the
records of some of the NAACP
leaders.
Martin Luther King, who
first came to the spotlight during the Montgomery bus boycott, got his initial support
from Benjamin E. Mays, president of Moorehouse College.
Mays has a record of affiliation
with seven Communist Party
fronts operating among the
Negroes. King was also influenced by Mordecai Johnson who
has a record of fourteen Communist-front citations. Johnson
was president of Howard Universit, which King attended.
King later attended Boston
University. Here he came in
contact with Allen Knight
Chambers, treasurer of the
NAACP, who has been affiliated withat least five Communist-front organizations, and
with Rev. Howard Thurman,
dean of the Boston University
Chapel, who has a record of six
Communiat-f ront citations.
Both of these men had an early
connection with the Congress of
Racial Equality, believed to be
a communist-front.
King has been associated with
a number ofinfluential members
of the Communist Party in
America and has also received
much attention in the Communist Daily Worker.
King's connection with the
Communists is no proof that
other Negro leaders are similarly connected, but it does show
that the Communists are supporting their actions.
It is doubtful whether the
Communists are sincerely interested in whether integration
promoted or not, but it is highly probable that they are keenly interested in the trouble
caused.
Had the Northern ministers
who came to Albany, Georgia,
remained at home and directed
their interests toward things
such as the slum areas of New
York, a lot less trouble would
have resulted and possibly some
good could have been accomplished.
Integration is an internal
problem—let's keep it internal. More than that, it is a
Southern problem—let's keep
it Southern. If we can succeed
in convicing northern agitators
of the importance of their remaining at home, maybe racial
harmony as we now know it
may be continued. However, if
things continue as they now
are, we will only play into the
hands of the Communists by
alienating some of our allies, especially the new African nations, and by causing internal
strife. We must mind our own
business.
By BOBBY DYE
TIGER ASSOCIATE EDITOR
Following the mixing strife in Mississippi, many,
many people have offered various opinions as to the
reactions that will find birth in South Carolina over
the integration issue that will eventually reach this
state. Only two holdouts linger now — South Carolina and Alabama, and each has been discusssed in
every nook and cranny of the land in an effort to determine beforehand exactly how each state will
handle the delicate racial problem.
Albama has proclaimed fairly loudly, almost
proudly, that they will "be another Mississippi, or
worse." South Carolina seems to have everyone in
the dark as far as an absolute policy on
the issue, with many venturing to guess
that South Carolina has merely been
saved for last because they will be so
hard to handle in the face of such a
crisis.
On the other hand, many believe that
the huff, puff, and bluff of southern
leaders will fall apart at just the right time. One
specific example is the statement by the executive
secretary of the NAACP: "South Carolina politicians, of course, talk just as loudly about race as
they do elsewhere in some of the Southern states, but
they don't seem to be as much in earnest, as deadly,
as fanatical, as Governors Barnett or Patterson from
Mississippi or Alabama."
The man who made this statement went on to
add that they did not "expect South Carolina to roll
over and play dead — for there will be a fight, but
not a vicious, mean kind of fight that was launched
in Mississippi." All in all, this seems to be generally
the case developing, for more and more of the people of this state are realizing the futility of fighting
such overwhelming odds.
Ralph McGill wrote time after time in his editorials about the futility of resistance, made personal
appeals over television, and helped many people in
general to act sensibly during such times. The comparison between the fairly peaceful acceptance by the
people of Georgia and the fanatical resistance
thrown up in Mississippi reveal, in the long run, that
they both have integration now anyway — and that
one of the two came out of the affair considerably
less scarred.
The pitiful, pitiful aspect of the situation in Mississippi was pointed up strongly by the fact that, although the small town of Oxford supposedly only
has a population of something over 5.000, a mass of
troops totaling as high as 14,000 were stationed there
around the University of Mississippi for a considerable length of time.
Actually, the main body of troops didn't stay in
Mississippi long, but they were close at hand, ready
for any call, and able to return almost instantly.
Concerning the cost of the armed intervention by the
federal government, this same executive secretary
of the NAACP said that "it was worth every cent of
it. And if it cost $100,000 a day, it was still worth it
And if it costs that for 30 days—for 50 days—for six
months, it's worth it."
Was it worth it? From the aspect that it all
could have been avoided with a more peaceful acceptance, it certainly wasn't. Almost insignificant during the fracas was that two completely innocent people were sacrificed, victims of the paltry whims of an
angry, helplessly unaccomplishing mass of people.
Other southern states quickly came to the defense of
their own people with "those people are certainly not
typical of the United States."
Will this statement be shot down by the hotheaded few who pride themselves on their participation in rioting and such? Who will correctly diagnose the situation arising in South Carolina — those
who say that we will "roll over and play dead" or
those who say that "South Carolina is just a shade
above Mississippi?"
The
Tiger
"He Roars For
Clemson College"
Member South Carolina Press Association
Member Associated Collegiate Press
Founded by the Class ofl907 and published at Clemson weekly except
School Holidays during the school year by students of Clemson
College, The Tiger is South Carolina's oldest college newspaper. The opinions expressed herin do not necessarily
reflect the views of the administration, the faculty
of the student body as a whole.
BUSINESS MANAGER
David Lee
MANAGING EDITOR
Frank Gentry
ASSOCIATE EDITOR
Bobby Dye
SPORTS EDITOR
Tommy Risher
FEATURE EDITOR
Cecil Huey
CIRCULATION
MANAGER
George Hoffmeyer
CO-ADVERTISING
MANAGERS
Chuck Hecker
Jim Carlisle
NEWS EDITOR
Gerry Purdy
FACULTY ADVISOR
Editorial Columnist
Dr. C. B. Green
Zip Grant
Business: George Sproles, Don Ellis
Circulation: Lewis Lipscombe, Mac Brooks, Sam Turner,
Advertising: Bill Stover, Bill Saitta, Sanford Delk, John
Landrum, Benton Henderson, Bobby Hecker, Jody
Blalock
News: Chip Lawton, Asst. News Editor; Chris Rowe, Martin Davis, Lawton Baker, Frank Purvis, Al Roach,
Fritz Sargent, Ken Knudson, Bill Hall
Features: Earle Smith, Bill Jackson, Steve Ackennan
Sports: Fred Craft, Tommy Peele, Billy Linn, Gary Boley,
Howie Fishbein, Jim Gauss
Copy: Jack Miley, Emmitt Bufkin, Ray Desjardines, Stan
Oliver, John Wood, Clark Plaxco.
Columnists: Bill Schachte, Ralph Hood, Jerry Oxner
Photography: John Blume, Jeff Groat, Jerry Stafford,
Wes Bowman, John Lank
Entered as Second Class Matter ai the Post Office, Clemson, S. C
Subscription Rate: 13.00
Represented by National Advertising Service, IS East 50th Street,
New York 22, N. Y.
Box 2097, College Station, Clemson, South Carolina; Of flea Phone: 27*
Friday, October 19, 1962
THE TIGER—"He Roars For Clemson College"
From The Tiger...Oct. 6, 1948
Page 3
Clemson Spirit
Old Tradition
We Need More Of This
Meeker Notes Lack Of Horse Sense
Among College Grads-Studenls Guilty
By TOM DONEGAN
The number one weakness
among college graduates Is a
lack of reasoning power, or In
more plain-spoken language, common horse sense. This was an
observation made by Mr. David
Meeker, Director of Education,
Dearborn Motor Corporation, in
a. speech before the Association
of Land-Grant Colleges and Universities at Washington, D. C,
November 10, 1948.
Dean F. M. Kinard, among
those present at the meeting,
made a summay of the speech by
Mr. Meeker, who is qualified to
speak with conviction because of
his close inspection and personal
contact with the newly employed
college graduates of his corporation. Mr. Meeker observed that
the company's training students
had been prone to concentrate on
specialization and acum'ulation of
information with too little attention on the ability to reason and
evaluate.
Further, he observed that college graduates generally have inadequate ability to communicate
their ideas to others. He elaborated on the point that too often
the young man's professional ability is wasted because he cannot transmit his ideas to others
for action.
He observed an unwillingness
among present-day college graduates to start at the bottom, and
pointed out that too many college graduates miss the opportunity of eventual success in his
field because of the unwillingness
to accept initial employment at a
beginner's salary.
He pointed out several deficiencies in the education of the college graduate as a person and
citizen —observations most prominent of his on this matter were:
1. The college graduate lacks
ability to work with others.
2. He is native as to political
and economic matters.
By BILL JACKSON
Tiger Feature Writer
For many years, Clemson has
been known for its truly great
school spirit. Long ago when the
military school was at its height,
the espirit de corps was nothing
short of fantastic. The Clemson
men could compete on even
terms with anybody as far as
school spirit was concerned. Although much of this spirit was
due to the harassment which the
lowly rats received at the hands
of the upperclassmen, it was still
a most valuable asset to the
school.
Senate Release
By TOMMY HAMM
In the October 18th meeting of
the student Senate the main
item of business was the changing of the "rat rule" bill passed
last week and voted by the President's Cabinet. The reason given
to the Senate for voting the bill
was that it had an inconsisency
in it.
Lengthy and heated debate
came concerning the changing
of certain points concerning the
length of time the Freshmen
shall wear their "rat caps". In
the bill passed at the last meeting of the Senate, the Freshmen would be required to wear
their "rat caps" until and throug
their "rat caps" until and through the Carolina vs Clemson
■football game if Clemson lost the
game they would be required to
wear the "rat caps" until the
beginning of the Christmas Holidays. After one and a half hours
of debate the inconsistency was
removed and the length of time
Freshmen would have to wear
their "rat caps" remained the
same.
The role call vote taken in is as
follows: Senior Senators Buddy
Bishop, Nay; Baynard Ellis,
Absent; Bobert Ellis, Yea; Paul
Goodson, Yea; John Walker,
Yea; Zalin Grant, Absent; Jerry
Lominack, Nay; Jerry Oxner,
Absent; Benji Shillinglaw, Nay;
Junior Senators Steve Carter,
Nay; Alex Credle, Yea; Henry
Faris, Absent; Wayne Kennedy,
Absent; Jerry Burton, Yea; Dick
Newton, Absent; Norman Pulliam, Yea; David Rucker, Nay;
Billy Sykes, Nay; Sophomore
Tommy Hamm, Nay; Bob Kearse,
Absent; Robet E. Lee, Yea; Keys
Lewis, Yea; Bill Miley, Yea;
Jerry Caughman, Yea; Alfred
Stevens, Yea; Troy Usher, Nay;
Andy McCullough, Yea; Freshmen Bill Boozer, Nay; G. C.
Pundt, Nay; Artie DeLoach, Nay;
Henry W. Moore, Nay; Paul
Burnette, Nay; Billy Cate, Nay;
Fritz Sargent, Nay; James Salter, Nay Mike Stone, Absent.
C.C.P. Dick Brown, Absent; Jimmy Dansby, Absent; George Harmon, Absent; Barry Barrineau,
Absent; Carroll Dennis, Absent;
Jerr Moore, Absent; James Boling, Yea; Lewis W. Bartles, Yea;
Forest Dixon, Yea; Doug Richardson, Yea; Harold Turner,
Yea; Bob Bowen, Yea; Jimmy
Davis, Yea; Earl Frick, Yea. All
students are urged to contact
their class Senators and express
their views on this and other
issues.
1940 Innovation
Our cannon is setting dirty again,
er) to keep it sparkling.
From the looks
few of our rats, we have plenty of manpower (and womaripow-
Human Nature
Remains Same
By JERRY GAINEY
Associate Student Chaplin
"Whoever said that human nature has changed? There is a
world full of evil, and I am involved. Faith cannot answer evil by
watering down the fires of human
nature. But the personal encounter of faith releases a transforming power." ...
No, we haven't changed; we are
the same yesterday and today.
Egotistical we stroll around with
our
masks
intact; with the
agonizing fear that they will be
removed. Off
we rush to the
group in which we can best calm
these fears. We satisfy all our
wants and wishes and settle down
to "Great Nature's second feast".
We say we must live with our
Movies Limit Kissing
fellow men, but do we? Do we
hate him when he slams the door
as hard as he can, comes in
drunk or plays hockey in the hall
with a broom and a pop bottle
stopper? Does self become so concerned with what self is doing
that self doesn't give a damn
about the
other-selves? When
leaders and others miss the mark
have we cursed, shouted, and
fumed without trying to assume
their positions? What is your answer?
We take this self-centeredness
into our groups where we defend
what that group stands for and
passively condemn other groups.
The fraternity man laughs at the
Christian and the Christian scowls
at the fraternity man. The "conservative" turns his head from
the "liberal" and the "liberal"
locks down upon the "conservative" with arrogance. The segregationist calls the integrationist a
"nigger-lover" and the integrationist calls the segregationist a
"stubborn jackass". We all defend
our positions; none of us search
for the Truth. "All we like sheep
have gone astray and turned evlarge letter "C" with South Caro- eryone into his own way. ..".
lina palmetto trees and year of However, we must live with ourgraduation included. Around the selves and our groups; we cancrown are the words, "Clemson not escape from their reality; we
A&M College" and the year of the cannot suppress the Old Adam,
college's establishment, "1889."
for he is here to stay awhile. But
Engraved in one side are ser- there is an "otherness" to face
geant's stripes and the South that is harder to live with than
Carolina State
Seal with
an the Old Adam. Its gnawing pulls
eagle at the top. Also included and tears much more fiercely
on that side are two rifles with than our "selfness". This is what
fixed bayonets, symbols of the we are trying to hide; this is
what is being covered up and sufROTC units.
focated; this is what is pointing
On the opposite side of the ring
to a "rock that is higher than I"
are sergeant's stripes, two sabers,
a tiger's head and the U. S. Seal
with an eagle on top.
At Clemson a student must bo
a second semester senior before
he may receive his ring. This rule
is to prevent students who never
graduate from having a ring.
Students eligible to receive
rings must have a cumulative
GPR high enough to make graduation feasible and enough credits signed up to graduate. These
students must have also ordered
their diplomas.
It's a hrrd ring to earn, but
it's usually worth it.
Ed Note: Reprinted from the
East Carolinian.
There is a 16 second limit to
kisses in the movies. The average
screen kiss is 5 seconds. This is
very moral of the movie industry; but a little out of line, it
seems, with what appears to be
modern Hollywood technque. The
unwritten code seems to have no
limit on such things as gross
publicity, bad taste and if there
are any other limits it must be
the one that says, starlets are not
to wear more than one square
inch of clothing. This is all well
and good but we wonder when
the movie industry will put limits
on such limits.
HOMECOMING
(Continued from Page 1)
party.
Someday this talented pianist,
sixophonist, singer, composer-arranger hopes to write for a chorus
and large orchestra "with strings.
You don't find many people who
doubt that he will do just that.
Meanwhile, Ray Charles is a
happy man because he's doing
what he wants to do. Says Ray,
"I guess I'm an example of the
fact that there's something for
everybody to do if they just want
to."
...The Snowmen's
leader was to
descend from the
mountains bearing
gifts for our
young... Ah...
...The terms of
peace stipulated
that once each
winter, about
this time...
There
were
many
Traditions may be weakening,
displays of school spirit less spectacular, and rats enjoying the
easy life, but the Country Gentlemen still show a very deep pride
in their school.
Oconee Theatre
SENECA, S. C.
SATURDAY NIGHT,
MONDAY, TUESDAY
& WEDNESDAY
OCTOBER 20, 22, 23 & 24
ROCK HUDSON
BURL IVES
"THE
SPIRAL
ROAD"
In Color
traditions
with
MK Shaken
HAPPINESS CAN'T BUY MONEY
Can education bring happiness?
This is a question that in recent years has caused much
lively debate and several hundred stabbings among American
college professors. Some contend that if a student's intellect
is sufficiently aroused, happiness will automatically follow.
Others say that to concentrate on the intellect and ignore the
rest of the personality can only lead to misery.
I myself favor the second view, and I offer in evidence the
well-known case of Agathe Fusco.
Agathe, a forestry major, never got anything less than a
straight "A", was awarded her B.T. (Bachelor of Trees) in
only two years, her M.S.B. (Master of Sap and Bark) in only
three, and her D.B.C. (Doctor of Blight and Cutworms) in
only four.
Academic glory was hers. Her intellect was the envy of
every intellect fan on campus. But was she happy? The
answer, alas, was no. Agathe—she knew not why—was miserable, so miserable, in fact, that one day while walking across
campus, she was suddenly so overcome with melancholy that
she flang herself, weeping, upon the statue of the Founder.
By and by a liberal arts major named R. Twinkle Plenty came
by with his yoyo. He noted Agathe's condition. "How come
you're so unhappy, hey?" said R. Twinkle.
"Suppose you tell me, you dumb old liberal arts major,"
replied Agathe peevishly.
ggji
...Were
he
comes
now!
Carolina Terrace Motel
— Downtown Anderson —
TELEPHONE CAnal 6-3411
Coffee Shop
AAA
ENGINEERING OPPORTUNITIES
for Seniors and Graduates in MECHANICAL,
AERONAUTICAL, CHEMICAL,
ELECTRICAL, NUCLEAR,
and METALLURGICAL
ENGINEERING
ENGINEERING MECHANICS
APPLIED MATHEMATICS
PHYSICS and
ENGINEERING PHYSICS
CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
The Importance of
The tweed jacket shown
here bestows the life of
comfort upon the gentleman who purchases
it. There are many of
this type to be seen in
our stock,
all for $47
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 24
Appointments should be made
in advance through your
College Placement Office
Pratt &
U.
Whitney
ft
Aircraft
An Equal Opportunity Employer
■En A«
WnsioM OP UMirFnAinoiMrt'
eom
.VmtlS® KEEPS YOUR HAIR HEAT AIL DAY WITHOUT GREASE! g
•Greatest discovery since the comb! Vitalis with V-7®, the 1 -y |
Sgreaseless grooming discovery. Keeps your hair neat all day lb~J
githout grease-and prevents dryness, too. Try Vitalis today., f*
Then, the school was changed
from a military school to a regular college, and the size of the
school increased by leaps and
bounds. These two items caused
a drifting apart of the members
of the student body and they became less closely knit together.
Now, since the disappearance of
the military school, the rats lead
a much easier life. The students
do not have as close a relationship with each other as they once
had, and many of the old traditions are not instilled in the
rats.
Although many traditions are
weakening at Clemson, rat hats
and cheers by the rats are still
very
prominent. The present
freshman class shows a large
amount of pride in their school,
and when persuaded slightly, they
are able to live up to reputation of yesterday's rats without
any trouble.
(Author of "I Was a Teen-age Dwarf," "The Many
Loves of Dobie Gillis," etc.)
_,* Many seasons
' ■ m before your birth,
iittle people, we
•fought and won a
great war with the
Abominable Snowmen
Official Clemson Rings
Worn By Fortunate Few
At one time in Clemson's his- zation to submit a design for an
tory the Clemson
College ring, official Clemson ring. The design
as Clemson students know it, did submitted was unanimously acnot exist. In
the years before cepted by both students and alum1940 the Clemson
ring was de- ni.
pendent on the arbitrary wish
In July of that same year the
of each graduating class.
Clemson College Board of TrusEach class could change the tees passed a resolution recomring to suit
itself, and
each mending that the standard ring
graduate could select a different designed by the senior architects
stone for the crown of his ring. be adopted.
The ring deigned by these senThe result of these annual decisions was a ring that had to be ior architects is the one pictured
closely examined before its slight- and is the Official Clemson Colest connection with Clemson could lege Ring. The ring is made of
be proven. In addition, manufact- the finest tough, hard - tempered,
urers of the ring had to produce 10-karat gold possible for ring
a variety of ring parts.
manufacture.
The ring is presently manufactThis additional production of
parts increased the initial cost ured by Herff-Jones Company of
of the ring. Another factor added Indianapolis, at a price of $34.50
to the cost of the ring: due to per ring. A backdated ring costs
ring is
ordered
its annual change, a long term $42.50. The
contract could not be given for it, through L. C. Martin Drug Co.
There is presently a desire on
and a new dye was necessarily
cut every year.
the part of coeds for a distinctive
As years passed, the desire for girl graduate's ring. Many of the
a standard Clemson ring greatly | girls are wearing the special rings
increased. Students began to real- | for wives of graduates.
There is no other ring like the
ize the value of a standard ring
that could be recognized by Clem- | Clemson ring. "Doc"
Meiburg
son graduates and supporters all stated that the greatest value
over the world. The possibility of a of the ring is in the fact that it
lower-priced ring was also some- can be distinguished by all others
thing to be taken into consider- across a room. The design is
ation.
copyrighted and can never be
In 1940, seniors in the Clemson copied.
School,
then
Department of Engraved within the black
Architecture received an' authori- enamel crown of the ring is the
When the school was strictly
military, the rats were the
"slaves" of the upperclassmen.
This was back in the days when
the upperclassmen were not softhearted. They really believed in
making the rats lead a rough life,
and the rats had to respond to the
upperclassmen's
every
call.
These upperclassmen also possessed a large amount of school
spirit themselves. They not only
made the rats yell, but they yelled too. All of this added up to a
tremendous display of spirit to
the public. Many observers did
not realize what was behind this
fine showing, but they were very
conscious of the fact that Clemson men were very proud of their
school.
which governed the lives of the •
students in earlier years. For example, there was the rivalry with
Furman, Big Thursday, rat hats,
and the guarding of the campus
prior to the South Carolina
game. These traditions still exist
on the Clemson campus, but they
are not as strong as they were
in previous years. One of the
strongest traditions today is the
preaching of the gamecock's funeral by Gator Farr. Much emphasis is still placed on the
gamecock's funeral and
the
guarding of the campus.
I
SPECIALISTS IH POWER. .. POWER FOR PROPULSION—POWER FOR AUXILIARY SYSTEMS.
CURRENT UTILIZATIONS INCLUDE AIRCRAFT, MISSILES, SPACE VEHICLES, MARINE AND INDUSTRIAL APPLICATIONS,
Greenville,
South Carolina
"All right, I will," said R. Twinkle. "You are unhappy for
two reasons. First, because you have been so busy stuffing
your intellect that 3'ou have gone and starved your psyche. Fve
got nothing against learning, mind you, but a person oughtn't
to neglect the pleasant, gentle amenities of life—the fan
things. Have you, for instance, ever been to a dance?3 ,
Agathe shook her head.
"Have you ever watched a sunset? Written a poem? Smofeed
a Marlboro Cigarette?"
Agathe shook her head.
"Well,we'll fix that right now!"said R.Twinkle and j
a Marlboro and struck a match.
She puffed, and then for the first time in twelve or :
years, she smiled. "Wow!" she cried. "Marlboros are a fun thing!
What flavor! What filter! What pack or box! What a lot to
like! From now on I will smoke Marlboros, and never have
another unhappy day!"
"Hold!" said R. Twinkle. "Marlboros alone will not solve
your problem—only half of it. Remember I said there were
two things making you unhappy?"
"Oh, yeah," said Agathe. "What's the other one?"
"How long have you had that bear trap on your foot?"
said R. Twinkle.
"I stepped on it during a field trip in my freshman year,"
said Agathe. "I keep meaning to have it taken off."
"Allow me," said R. Twinkle and removed it.
"Land sakes, what a relief!" said Agathe, now totally happy,
and took R. Twinkle's hand and led him to a Marlboro vendor's
and then to a justice of the peace.
Today Agathe is a perfectly fulfilled woman, both intellectwise and personalitywise. She lives in a darling split-level
house with R. Twinkle and their 17 children, and she still keeps
busy in the forestry game. Only last month, in fact, she became
Consultant on Sawdust to the American Butchers Guild, she
was named an Honorary Sequoia by the park commissioner of
Las Vegas, and she published a best-selling book called / wat
a Slippery Elm for tht FBI,
© 10*2 M..shuim»»
The makers of Marlboro are pleased that Agathe is finally
out of the woods—and so will you be if your goal is smoking
pleasure. Just try a Marlboro,
•<*
Page 4
Friday* October 19, 1962
Devils Invade Death [?] Valley
By TOM RISHER
Tiger Sports Editor
Last weekend Clemson ran into a red hot Georgia
team that did a complete turnabout from their lackadaisical play at USC last weekend, and beat the Tigers
with two long pass plays and a blocked punt. Although Georgia only completed two passes the first
half, they were for a total of 153 yards and two touchdowns. Clemson has now given up six touchdown
passes in four games, with only N. C State not getting
one. Clemson's pass defense is actually not nearly as
weak as it has been in the past. The defensive backfield is intercepting the ball, and covering the men
fairly well, but Clemson has just simply not been
able to cope with the "home-run" pass that has accounted for so many of the opponents' touchdowns.
Duke's highly favored Blue Devils making a strong bid for their
third consecutive A. C. C. crown,
visit Death Valley tomorrow afternoon with revenge in their eyes.
Although the Big Blue won the
league championship last year,
the Tigers thumped Duke 17 to 7
at Durham. Chances are the Blue
Devils haven't forgotten.
Ranked as high as second nationally in preseason polls, and
highly favored to pick up the
marbles within the loop, Duke
has been very impressive in winning three straight after dropping their opening game 14 to 7
to 4th ranked Southern Cal. The
Blue Dukes' most significant victory would have to be their win
over Florida. Down 2 to 0 at
halftime, Duke roared back in
the third and fourth quarters for
28 points and a miraculous 28 to
21 win. In their second game of
the season Duke topped a stubborn South Carolina team by a
21 to 8 score; all Blue Devil
points coming in the second half
of that game also. Last Saturday
the Blue Dukes stopped California 21 to 7 giving them three consecutive triumphs.
Duke will bank on their swing
end offense and experience to keep
alive their winning streak. The
swing end employed in the Blue
Devil offense may split wide to
either side; however, he usually
goes to the wide side. This setup
often puts two ends on the same
side of the line, thus making a
tackle an eligible pass receiver.
So four of Duke's tackles will be
wearing jerseys numbered In the
eighties rather than the usual
seventies. Duke's first and second unit swing ends are Stan
Crisson and Ed Chesnutt. Quarterbacks Walt Rappold and Gil
Garner will do the throwing to
Crisson and Chesnutt. They can
be pretty accurate too. Take the
second half of the Florida gameDuke passed 10 times and completed 10. Not bad huh?
The running attack features a
host of fleet halfbacss led by Mark
Leggett and Jay Wilkinson, and
hard charging fullback in Mike
Curtis. Curtis is the sophomore
Bulldog Blocks Werntz's Punt
Parker's Passing Is Big Question
Last year when Jim Parker was hurt in the Auburn game, Coach Howard remarked that he had lost
his shotgun. The same thing appears to be true this
year. Clemson's offense loses considerable luster
when Parker is unable to go full speed. Although his
injury is such that it does not normally hurt him, he is
just unable to raise his arm to throw properly. When
you take away the passing threat, the opposing team
simply jams up the defense with an eight man line,
and you are unable to run. Parker had his finest
game of the year last year when Clemson beat Duke
and was named State back of the week. The chief
question of the game Saturday will be whether or not
Parker will be able to throw. If he is, then it will be a
real good football game; if he can not, then Clemson
will be banging heads against an eight man line all
afternoon, and it will really be tough running.
Duke coach Bill Murray says may
be the best fullback he has had
at Duke. In the first four games,
Curtis has scored 5 touchdowns.
Duke's rushing game netted 260
yards against South Carolina for
their single game high total.
The Big Blue's defense has been
outstandingat times too this year.
Last week California's Bears could
muster only
12
yards on
the ground for the entire game
against the Blue Devils. Duke's
first team line, composed entirely of seniors, is anchored by
guard Jean Berry. The Big Blue
can be rugged up front. If Duke
hasa weakness, perhaps it is their
pass defense. Florida used its
passing attack to grab the 21 to 0
lead it held at halftime. The only
score California got last weekend was via the air lanes. And
it was an aerial bomb Southern
Cal beat the Blue Devils with out
west.
The Dukes will be heavy with
football savvy, nine of the first
eleven
being
seniors.
And
most of these seniors have played on the first or second unit
since their sophomore year. The
Tigers have clashed with the Blue
Devils 7 times, and the Blue
Tig Harriers Meet USC, N.C. State
After Losing Twice On The Road
The Clemson Tiger Cross Coun-; 27-28. The freshmen and varsity
try Team will host N. C. State will travel to Greenville today
and the University of South Caro- Monday, October 15, to battle the
lina in their first home meet of Furman Paladins. Furman will be
the season, Friday, Oct. 19. The a heavy favorite in both meets.
freshman meet between the Uni- The meet on Friday, October 19,
versity of South Carolina and will be a triple dual meet with
Clemson will start at 3:30 pjn. each team running against the
and the varsity meet will start at other in a dual meet status.
Clemson's cross country course
4:00 p.m.
The Clemson varsity dropped starts and ends on the practice
their first meet of the season to football fields and about 80 per
the University of North Carolina cent of the meet can be viewed
15-46 and lost a squeaker to Geor- from one spot. There is no charge
gia Tech in their second outing and all students are invited.
don't think they are better," said
Frank Howard after the Georgia
Bulldogs clawed out a 24-16 victory over the Tigers here last
Saturday.
Davis Races For TD
The game started off with Gemson winning the toss of the coin
and electing to receive. Bill McCollough got off a high booming
kick that sailed into the waiting
arms of sophomore Hal Davis.
Davis took the ball and sprinted
up field like someone who was
running away from a plague.
When he finished running the
scoreboard showed 6 points for
Clemson and a 98 yard touchdown
jaunt for Davis.
Before the happy and delirious
yells and shouts by Clemson partisians had quieted down, Rodney
Rodgers kicked off to the Bulldogs; Larry Rakestraw tossed a
long sideline pass to right halfback Frank Lankewicz who proceded to evade all Tiger defenders and raced 77 yards to tie the
score. The point after touchdown
was successful and the score after
45 sconds of play was Georgia 7,
Clemson 6.
Matthews Puts Clemson Ahead
Late in the first quarter the Tigers began marching into Georgia
teritory with four yards and a
cloud of dust on almost every
play. Fullback Pat Crain was the
leading ground gainer during this
Tiger surge that put the Tigs on
the Bulldog 11 yard line. Pat
gained 27 yards during this drive.
Then Mack Matthews went wide
to his left, evaded one tackier,
7.
This lead was short-lived when
an Eddie Werntz punt was blocked on his own 15 yard line. Bullfor a 73 yard touchdown play. Afdog halfback Carlton Guthrie did
the ball carrying for 13 yard
touchdown. McColloughs placement was good, and Georgia was
ahead for good, 14-13.
Joe Anderson was at the helm
for most of the game due to an
injury to Jim Parker's shoulder.
He directed the Tigers down deep
into Georgia territory when Joe
Burson intercepted a pass at his
own 14 yard line to halt the drive.
Rakestraw Hits For Final TD
Now with Rakestraw running
and passing he hit Porperfield
with a slant in pass on his own
35. Porperfield got away from
Matthews and went unmolested
ter McCollough's kick it was 2113 and the half was over.
The second half of the game
produced only a field goal for
each team. Rogers kicked a 42
Under Appointment Of Pepsi-Cola Co. — New York
SENECA, SOUTH CAROLINA
HARRIS SPORTING GOODS
"THE SPORTMAN'S CENTER"
Clemson Highway
TU 2-3391
SENECA, SOUTH CAROLINA
COLLEGE AVENUE
PHONE 654-3230
Football
The Bulldogs drove far enough into Tiger land to try a field goal
from the 33 but it was no good.
With only 2:30 left in the game,
Joe Anderson got Clemson's hopes
aroused when he completed a 23
yard pass to end Johnny Case on
his own 36. Then the next four
passes were incomplete, and so
was Clemson's bid for their third
straight victory.
.
— o
SPECIAL LATE SHOW
Friday Night, October 19
10:30
"FIVE DAY
LOVER"
Sunday & Monday
October 21 & 22
Enjoy Dinner
At
BOLTON'S
RESTAURANT
BY-PASS 123
CLEMSON, S. C.
DAVID NIVEN
"GUNS OF
DARKNESS"
Fast Service
Tuesday, October 23
"GIDGET"
Tasty Food
—And—
Low Prices
'GIDGET GOES
HAWAIIAN"
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES
SALUTE: DON GEORGE
Don George (B.S.E.E., 1957) is responsible for putting
together a $20 million annual construction budget. Don is
Senior Engineer for Plant Expansion in Southwestern
Bell's Oklahoma City office.
On his first assignment, Don was an Assistant Equipment Engineer. Then came a promotion to Senior Engineer
and the challenge of supervising eight people, including
both non-management and management personnel. These
earlier steps provided Don with opportunities and proved
he could handle the difficult job he's on now.
Don George and other young engineers like him in
Bell Telephone Companies throughout the country help
bring the finest communications service in the world to the
homes and businesses of a growing America.
Clemson Men
for the big
weekend shop
HjYlOtfS'
MCNS
SHOP
Clemson - Seneca
We all make mistake*...
ERASE WITHOUT A TRACE
ON EATON'S CORRASABLE BOND
TERRY BOTTLING COMPANY
WALGREEN AGENCY
BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES
NOW ITS PEPSI
for Those Who Think Young
BEAT GEORGIA
Sammeth Drug Company
During The
"THE THREE
STOOGES
IN ORBIT"
Two Pass Defense Failures
Spell Defeat For Tigers
Clemson's freshman team seems to have good potential this year despite the loss to the Duke Freshmen last week. The backfield seems to be the best
part about the freshman team. Quarterback Jim Ruffner threw six touchdown passes in his first two games,
to look like a real good prospect for the future. Ellis
Dantzler and Bob Swift, a halfback and fullback respectively are considered to be real fine running
backs. The freshmen take on the Biddies of the University of South Carolina today in Columbia, and they
plan to avenge the defeat that the Tiger frosh suffered
last year. This is the big game of the year, just as it
is for the varsity, and serves as a measurement of varsity material for the next few years.
"THE CADILLAC OF RESTAURANTS"
2921 N. Main St.
Pruitt's Shopping Center
ANDERSON, SOUTH CAROLINA
Clemson Theatre
Friday fir Saturday
October 19 & 20
The turning point of the game was probably when the Georgia linebacker lined up out-
Cubs To Meet USC Frosh Today
The El Dorado Restaurant
Week-End
Duke probably has the finest offensive club that side the end and came in without being touched to block the punt and give the Bulldogs the
the Tigers will face this year. Led by two good quar ball on the Clemson 15, from where they scored. (Photo—Stafford)
terbacks in Rappold and Garner, and a good halfback
pair in Mark Leggett and Jay Wilkinson, the Devils
really move the ball well. Last week against Florida
Duke rallied from a 21 point halftime deficit to defeat
the Gators in the comeback of the year. This is one
of the marks of a great team, and they will really be
and gave Clemson a 12-7 lead. yarder and McCollough a 44 yardBy HOWIE FISHBEIN
tough tomorrow afternoon.
The point after by Rodgers was er. That was the extent of the
Tiger Sports Writer
*****
"I know they beat us, but I still good. Score; Clemson 13, Georgia scoring, but not the excitement.
Coach Bobby Roberts greeted sixteen basketball
players last Monday, as practice got under way for this
year's team. Roberts has ten lettermen back that were
the backbone of the team that went to the ACC finals
last year, plus senior guard Choppy Patterson, who sat
out last year due to injuries received in an automobile
accident. Clemson is picked by many experts as runnerup to the Duke Blue Devils this year in pre-season
polls. It seems that they certainly have the potential
to beat anyone as Bobby Roberts starts his first season
as head coach.
*****
Dukes have been victorious in 5 first place tie with Maryland. But
contests.
Duke hasn't forgotten last year's
Tomorrow's game will be a big 17 to 7 shellacking and the Blu«
one for the Tigers. Right now Devils will be here for one reaClemson is 2 and 0 in the con- son only; to avenge last year's
ference; Duke 1 and 0. A Tiger defeat. On the other hand, the
win would greatly enhance Clem- Tigers have often played their
son's chances for theloop crown best ball when underdogs. It could
by throwing the Bengals into a be an afternoon to remember.
Don't meet your Waterloo at the typewriter—perfectly
typed papers begin irith Corrasable! You can rub out
typing errors with just an ordinary pencil eraser. It's
that simple to erase without a trace on Corrasable. Saves
time, temper, and money!
Your choice of Corrasable in
light, medium, heavy weights and
Onion Skin in handy 100sheet packets and 500-«heet
boxes. Only Eaton makes
Corrasable.
A Berkshire Typewriter Paper
BATON PAPEK CORPORATION {]&'• PITTSFIELD, MASS.
TELEPHONE MAN-0F-THE-M0NTH
Davis Takes Opening Kickoff,
Gets Past One Georgia Defender
WE PICK 'EM
RISHER
Clemson over Duke
Alabama over Tennessee
Georgia Tecb over Auburn
Florida State over Auburn
Florida over Vanderbilt
Wm. & Mary over Furman
Iowa over Wisconsin
CRAFT
Clemson
Ala.
Ga. Tech
Georgia
Florida
\Vm. & Mary
Wisconsin
Oklahoma over Kansas
Miami over Maryland
Purdue over Michigan
Mich. St. over Notre Dame
South Car. over North Car.
Ohio St. over Northwestern
Oregon over Air Force
Penn St. over Syracuse
UCLA over Pittsburgh
Rice over SMU
Arkansas over Texas
VMI over Davidson
Wake Forest over Virginia
Okla.
Purdue
Mich. St.
South Car.
Ohio St.
Oregon
Penn St.
BOLEY
Clemson
Ala.
Auburn
Clemson
Ala.
Ga- Tech
Georgia
Florida
Win. & Mary
Wisconsin
Okla.
Miami
Purdue
Mich. St.
North Car.
Ohio St.
Oregon
Penn St.
UCLA
Rice
VMI
Virginia
PEELE
LINN
UCLA
Rice
Texas
Davidson
W. Forest
Fla. St.
Florida
Furman
Wisconsin
Kansas
Clemson
Ala.
Ga- Tech
Georgia
Florida
Wm. A Mary
Wisconsin
Okla.
FISHBEIN
GAUSS
Duke
Ala.
Ga. Tech
Fla. St.
Florida
Wm. & Mary
Wisconsin
Kansas
Maryland
Duke
Ala.
Ga- Tech
Purdue
Mich. St.
Purdue
Mich. St.
Purdue
Mich. St.
South Car.
South Car.
Ohio St.
Air Force
Syracuse
Ohio St.
Oregon
Penn St.
UCLA
South Car.
Ohio St.
Oregon
UCLA
SMU
Texas
VMI
W. Forest
CLEAVES
Duke
Ala.
Ga. Tech
Fla. St.
Florida
Wm. & Mary
Fla. St.
Wisconsin
Wisconsin
Kansas
Maryland
Kansas
Miami
Purdue
Mich. St.
South Car.
Northwestern
Florida
Furman
Air Force
Penn St.
Purdue
Mich. St.
North Car.
Ohio St.
Oregon
Penn St.
Pitt
SMU
Rice
Texas
Davidson
Rice
Rice
Texas
VMI
VMI
Virginia
W. Forest
Virginia
Texas
VMI
Virginia
Don Chuy, Tiger Tackle, Tig Sharpshooters 'Mural Swim Match
Tells Of Clemson Life Down Bulldogs Has Record Events
By HOWIE FISHBEIN
Tiger Sports Writer
Preface: The cast of characters in this interview are
as follows:
Don: Don Chuy, Clemson tackle and interviewee
Rosco: Frank Roskovitch, Don's roommate, trainer, and man Friday
Fish: Howard Fishbein, TIGER sports reporter
Pish: Let's start from the beginning, Don, when were you
Don: In fact I have a room
born?
all to myself when we play away
Don: July 20th, 1941; now I games because of my snoring.
But Rosko snores louder than I
weigh 260 and am 61" tall.
Pish: Oh, I see, Did you play do.
Rosko: That's a lie: We both
any other sports besides football
snore on the same pitch. We
in high school?
Don: You don't have to hold learned that in music 310.
Fish: How do you like the
up the cue cards Roscoe. I remember. Well Pish, I lettered South as compared with the
for three years in track as well north. (I wonder who makes his
as in football at Nutley High, in clothes, Omar the tent maker.)
New Jersey.
Don: To tell the truth I really
especially the
Fish: Did you make any all like Clemson,
friendly attitude of the people. It
star teams in high school?
Don: Yes, I made the all is sorely lacking in social life
metropolitan team, all county, and though.
Pish: Well, let's get back to
all state.
Fish: That's not bad Don (um, football. How do you like playgood looking chick on his desk). ing under Coach Howard?
Don: I think he is a fine
Would you like to play pro footcoach, and I enjoy playing for
ball after you graduate?
Don: That's my goal, to be- him. In fact all the coaches are
good men. All the coaches are
come a pro football player.
close to the player, like a pal
Rosko: Don's gotten offers
to pal relationship.
from just about every team in
Pish: Is Coach Howard all busithe N.F.L. already.
Don: Hey, whooe interview is ness on the practice field?
Don: Not all the time. When
this? You cripple.
Fish: Getting back to Clemson there is business to be done he
Don, How does the team look gets it done, but he cracks a lot
of jokes to break the tension.
this year.
Pish: Who wa- the toughest
Don: We lost a lot of last year's
players due to graduation, so man to bring down, Don, last
year?
that means a lot of sophs are
Don: I'd have to say Alan
playing in key positions. They
are apt to make mistakes early in White of Wake Forest. He was
the season, but they have a lot big, and a real fast man. I'm
of drive and desire that will glad he's no longer with them.
make up for these mistakes.
Fish: Who was the toughest
Pish: What is that pill you are lineman you've played against?
taking now Don?
Don: I don't think there was
Don: It's a pill Rosko got for any that was tougher than any
other.
me to keep swelling down.
Pish: Why don't you stick it in
Rosko: What about that guy
your ear, and really get the from Auburn?
swelling down ?
Don: Oh yeah, Billy Wilson.
Don: You want a bust in the He wasn't bad.
mouth, Pish?
Fish: What is the funniest
Rosko: Easy Don, that's no thing that happened to you since
way to talk to the press.
you've been down here?
Fish: Let's get away from
Don: Pulling a 3.5 in summer
football for a while, Roscoe, How school last summer, but don't
is it to room with Don?
print that. I'E probably get inRosko: Well Fish, the only vestigated.
reason I room with Don is beFish: O.K. Thanks a lot for the
cause no one else can go to sleep interview boys. (He doesn't have
in the same room when he starts a neck, it's just an extension of
to snore but me.
his shoulders.)
In Dual Rifle Meet
The Clemson College Rifle
Team shot down the University
of Georgia here Saturday morning by an impressive 49 point
margin.
The Tiger Rifleman looked in
fine form for the coming season
that opened for Clemson here
Saturday.
Leading the Pack for Clemson
was Clyde Wehunt with a score
of 289 of a possible 300 points,
followed by Marshall Green's 283,
Carl Best's 282, Bill Kuykendal's
281, and George Peeler's 281 respectively for a team total of
1416.
The next opponent in line will
be the North Georgia College
Rifle Team here on November
3rd.
The Tigers are sharpening their
eyes for the coming shoot out with
hopes of another victory.
Mural Tennis
Sets Deadline
The deadline for intramural tennis entries has been
extened a few days, and the
deadline has been reset for
Sunday Oct. 21st. Any students who are interested in
paticipating, are to contact Dr. Gilbert Miller by
Sunday.
Although there were only five
events run in the intramural
swimming meet last week, three
of them resulted in meet records.
Mack Chatneuff was one of the
two double winners, and set one
record in the process. He won
the 40 yard freestyle, and won and
set a record in the 40 yard butterfly at 23.0 seconds.
Will Ford was the other double
winner, as he won the 60 yard
backstroke and the 60 yard breaststroke and set a record in the
backstroke with a time of 47.5
seconds. George Sanborn was the
other winner, as he won the 100
yard freestyle in a record time of
63.8 seconds.
And Romps Into The Clear
W
'67
59
59
58
58
58
57
56
L GB,
13 —
21
21
22
22
22
23 10
24 11
• DRESS TROUSERS
$5.98 to $9.95
• SPORT COATS
$19.95
• WASH TROUSERS
$3.98
Judge Keller
CLEMSON
SULLIVAN HARDWARE CO.
By FRED CRAFT
Tiger Sports Writer
Duke's Baby Imps remained
undefeated as they took a hard
fought victory over the previously unbeaten Clemson Cubs in
Death Valley last Friday afternoon. The Imps added Clemson
to their growing list which already
includes the Citadel and Wake
Forest. Clemson had previously
beaten Wake Forest and North
Carolina.
Fumble Gives Duke 1st TD
As the game started it looked
like the Tigers were going to
have a field day as the first play
netted 13 yards and then Bob
Swift, the fullback, raced 45
yards only to have the play called back for illegal procedure. The
Cubs now fumbled the ball on
the next play and Duke recovered. The Baby Imps now marched to the five yard line and from
there fullback Bob White bulled
over. The try for the extra point
failed and Duke for good 6-0.
The game was fairly even for
a while with both clubs moving
the ball well. On an exchange of
punts Duke's John Lucus took a
Mike Werntz punt and scampered 52 yards to the Clemson 14 be-
fore he was hauled down. Moments later quarterback Bill Albarez sneaked across for the score
and Richard Kraft added the extra point to give Duke a 13-0 lead.
The Cubs kept fighting and finally pushed across their only
score just before the half ended.
Halback Joe
Sellers
leaped
across from the one to make it
13-6. The Cubs elected to go for
two and quarterback Bill Sanders hit Clarence Duckett to make
it 13-8.
MEEKER
3. He is not equipped for living.
The whole force of his speech
was along the theme that might
be characterized with a phrase
used by another speaker, "humanizing and socializing our specializing."
Mr. Meeker was pleased with
the professional education of the
college trained employee, but he
expressed a greater need for
more development in the humanities and social sciences in the
curricula of American professional
schools.
Another Duke TD
Both clubs had chances in the
third quarter but none could generate a sustained drive. With
Clemson facing a fourth down
situation deep in their own territory, Werntz dropped back to
punt. The ball was snapped low
and in his haste to pick it up, the
ball rolled behind Werntz and
Jeff Swartz fell on it for Duke's
last touchdown. The try for two
points failed and Duke led 19-8.
The Cubs travel to Columbia
today to battle the Biddies of
South Carolina. This game is always a good one ind the Cubs
hope to get back in the win column. After the Carolina game
the Cubs will travel to Atlanta
on November 2 to play Georgia
Tech.
Two Records Set
As Students Roar
Down Cinder Path
In the intramural track meet
last week, there was only on«
double winner, and he was Tim
Timmerman, who won the intermediate * hurdles and the high
jump. The other eight events went
to eight different boys. Tom Durham won the 50 yard dash and
Don Bridges won the 100 yard
dash.
Jerry Banister won the 220, Bob
Chalmers won the 440 yard dash,
Tom Freeland won the Broad
Jump, Pete DeVita won the discus, Jack Aiken won the shot put,
and Bill Law won the 880. Records were set by Bob Chalmers
in the 440, at 54.7, and by Tim
Timmerman in the high Jump at
5' 9".
NOW IN STOCK
PETER, PAUL and MARY
John B. Lee "for Music"
Attention, all witty, urbane college students:
Get Lucky!
MAKE*25(;#)
ENTER LUCKY STRIKES' ZANY NEW
"Crazy Questions" Contest
(Based on
en the
Man."]
(Eased
(he hifon'oui book "The Question Man.")
50 CASH AWARDS A MONTH. ENTER NOW. HERE'S HOW:
First, think of an answer. Any answer. Then come up with
a nutty, surprising question for it, and you've done a
"Crazy Question." It's the easy new way for students to
make loot. Study the examples below, then do your own.
Send them, with your name, address, college and class,
to GET LUCKY, Box 64F, Mt. Vernon 10, N. Y. Winning
entries will be awarded $25.00. Winning entries submitted on the inside of a Lucky Strike wrapper will get a
$25.00 bonus. Enter as often as you like. Start right now!
ANCIENT
EGYBTIAR
MUMMIES
"Serving This Section Since 1 885"
FANT'S CAMERA SHOP, INC.
RULES: The Reuben H. Donnelley Corp. will judge entries on the basis of
humor (up to V4), clarity and freshness (up to W) and appropriateness (up
to W), and their decisions will be final. Duplicate prizes will be awarded
in the event of ties. Entries must be the original works of the entrants and
must be submitted in the entrant's own name. There will be 50 awards
every month, October through April. Entries received during each month
will be considered for that month's awards. Any entry received after April
30, 1963, will not be eligible, and all become the property of The American
Tobacco Company. Any college student may enter the contest, except employees of The American Tobacco Company, its advertising agencies and
Reuben H. Donnelley, and relatives of the said employees. Winners will be
notified by mail. Contest subject to all federal, state, and local regulations.
I THE ANSWER:
THE ANSWER:
Hardware - Sporting Goods
105 E. Whitner St.
For A Brief Clemson Lead
Cubs Lose To Baby Devils
Tackle USC Biddies Today
Tally For We Pick 'Em
Risher
Craft
Fishbein
Boley
Cleaves
Peele
Linn
Gauss
Page 5
I
I
©DLL
THE ANSWER:
l
Art Appreciation
!
Phone CAnal 4-0707
iudjp|iu3 UEi}dX§3
juaiouc pesiai oqM :NOIlS3n6 3H1
THE ANSWER:
L.C. Martin
•uqn| JOJ pooS s,*eu.M JNOIISHOO 3 HI
I THE ANSWER:
Across the river
and into the trees
l&i9U3| eAjj SujAeu, pue r M1!M
moq BUIBU sjiiS e pue BLUBU
s/'oq e 3AJ8 no* UBQ :NOIlS3nb 3HI
jesnou. s.eujpuejo
o\ ia8 noX op MOH :N01J.S3nd 3H1
SUI;JB}S
9 uo surtM jeuAA WOllSSflb 3H1
THE ANSWER:
James
Joyce
TWAIN
DRUG COMPANY
tpsiieo aq 0} 3)|i| uoi;eio3Jddv
jnqw saop jetjM WOllSSflb 3H1
The answer is:
YOUR
THE SAFE WAYto stay alert
without harmful stimulants
NoDoz keeps you mentally
alert with the same safe refresher found in coffee and
tea. Yet NoDoz is faster,
handier, more reliable. Absolutely not habit-forming.
Next time monotony makes
you feel drowsy while driving,
working or studying, do as
millions do .. . perk up with
safe, effective NoDoz tablets.
Rexall
Get Lucky
the taste to start with.. .the taste to stay with
The question Is: WHAT IS THE SLOGAN OF THE FAVORITE REGULAR CIGARETTE OF TODAY'S COLLEGE STUDENTS? If you missed that one, go to the
rear of the class. Everyone should know that fine-tobacco taste is the best
reason to start with Luckies, and that taste is the big reason Lucky smokers
stay Lucky smokers. Prove it to yourself. Get Lucky today.
DRUG STORE
Product of <jn* <j4nwuean tJav<igeo-(£mj»aw — Jovxcato- is our middle nanuf
Another Ant product of Grove Laboratories
• A. T. Co.,
Page 6
Letters To Tom
Mississippi
Crisis
Dear Tom,
I, as a student of Clemson College, am deeply concerned over
the Issue now in contention in
Mississippi. The issue is nothing
to scoff at since extremist groups
all over the South are, according to news reports, offering assistance In the form of men and
arms if necessary.
I don't understand the attitudes of these people. We, as citizens of the state government, as
well as the federal government,
owe our allegiance to them. I
think, however, that we owe our
allegiance to the federal government, if for no other reason than
to stand strong in the face of
our country's enemies.
From a legal standpoint, that
from which our federal government must look, the federal government is and must be right.
We must not allow sectional
prejudices to prevent our country from withstanding the God
forsaken threat of communism.
I am a southerner and damn
proud of it, but I think we
should put aside prejudices so
that our country will be able to
exist.
This issue doesn't seem important enough to split the country,
but remember that the Civil War
started small also.
John S. Henderson
Class of '64
Ticket Trouble
Dear Tom,
I was one of the many rats
that waited in line for hours to
get our football tickets to the
Georgia game. I went to stand
In line at 10:30. I waited for
three hours, and when the line
finally began to move, several,
about ten to twenty, third semester freshmen cut in line and obtained their tickets without having to wait in line.
I feel that something ought to
be done about this. I feel that
if someone waits in line, he ought
to get his tickets before someone
who cuts in line.
Thank you,
Lelion Elledge.
Federal Power
Supreme
Dear Tom:
Zip Grant, in his column in
last week's issue of "The Tiger",
made some observations which, I
think, are extremely, vulnerable
to -criticism. He maintained that
the question of states rights is not
the real issue for which the South
is fighting today; that, if states
rights were the only issue, no real
or imagined harm would come to
the South upon the federal government's "inevitable triumph"; and
he implied that the issue of states
rights is but a flimsy disguise for
a "desperate battle against the
Negro".
Mr. Grant sympathizes with
persecuted individuals who are
called "niggerlovas" when they
speak up for the federal government, but, in the same breath,
implicitly condemns as racial
bigots all those who are legitimately concerned over the snowballing growth of federal power
and who resent Washington interference in affairs which are properly the concern of the several
states.
Barry Goldwater's book, The
Conscience of a Conservative, contains an extensive discussion of
this whole question of states
rights vs. civil rights, which, I
think, throws considerable light
on the problem. I quote:
"States' Rights are easy enough
to define. The Tenth Amendment
Frigidaire
Appliances
does it succinctly: 'The powers
not delegated to the United States
by the Constitution nor prohibited
by it to the States are reserved
to the States respectively, or to
the people'. The Tenth Amendment is not 'a general assumption' (as is argued by many
liberals), but a prohibitory yule
of law. The Tenth Amendment
recognizes the States' jurisdiction
in certain areas. States' Rights
means that the States have a
right to act or not to act, as they
see fit, in the areas reserved to
them."
"A civil right is a right that is
asserted and is therefore protected by some valid law. It may be
asserted by the common law, or
by local or federal statutes, or
by the Constitution; but unless a
right is incorporated in the law,
it is not a civil right and is not
enforceable by the instruments of
the civil law. There may be some
rights — 'natural', 'human', or
otherwise — that should also be
civil rights. But if we desire to
give such rights the protection of
the law, our recourse is to a
legislature or to the amendment
procedures of the Constitution.
We must not look to politicians,
or sociologists — or the courts—
to correct the deficiency."
Amen. In the same issue of
"The Tiger", Cecil Huey maintains that, "the end to segregation is drawing near", that "when
integration comes to South Carolina, we must keep our heads and
refrain from rable-rousing", and
that, "Southerners are powerless". With the second part of
this, I heartily concur. Violence
is indeed useless and harmful. To
be more specific, we must not,
as Clemson gentlemen, resort to
violence when the conflict breaks
over our heads. BUT, Southerners
are not powerless.
Fortunately, we still live in a
nation where free men can make
their voices heard and their influence felt — by united and purposeful action. We can work
through the normal political channels of our country. As citizens,
we can become active in politics
and work for the election of men
who are not committed to the
principles of statism and judicial
legislation. In short, as long as
the basic foundations of the Republic are intact, there is no
abuse of power which cannot be
corrected by a determined and
organized citizenry.
Yours truly,
George R. Stumpf
President,
Clemson Young Republicans
Club
Parking Problem
Junior Council
tended the University of Washington there, where all four were
brothers in the Phi. Gamma Delta
fraternity. They began singing
together and soon had acquired a
reputation as popular folk singers.
They began to sing in public, and
the response to the group's refreshingly relaxed style was overwhelming.
Their first job in the big time
was at the "Hungry i" in San
Francisco. Here they were spotted
by Mort Lewis, manager of Dave
Brubeck. Within six months they
signed with Columbia Records,
and soon they broke into the hit
parades
with
"Greenfields."
Among their other hits are "Yellow Bird" and "The Green Leaves
of Summer."
The Brothers Four
The group consists of young
men all in their twenties. They
are Messrs. Mike Kirkland, Bob
Glick, Dick Toley, and John
Paine. Their rowdy ballads wil
bring a smile to the saddest lips,
while the misty love songs would
win the approval of the most
skeptical listener.
Before they started singing together each had a separate career
IN THE COLLEGE
BRAND ROUND-UP
PRIZES:
1st Philco Stereo Hi-Fi
2nd Keystone K-45 Electric
Eye Turret Outfit
3rd Philco "7" Transistor
Portable Radio
RULES:
(1) Each empty pack submitted on Marlboro,
Parliament, or Alpine will have the value
of 5 points. Each Philip Morris Pack will
have the value of 10 points.
(3) No entries will be accepted after 3:00 P. M.
(4) Packs must be in bundles of 100.
FRIGIDAIRE
(5) All participants must submit a sealed bid.
SERVICE, that is
• Fast, neat, low-cost
installation.
• Prompt, courteous,
skillful service.
• Frigidaire Precision
Farts.
Ca!t on the folks who'd
like to call on you!
(&D Appliance
On The Square
PENDLETON, S. C.
Edwards Reviews
within the prescribed 20 day time
limit.
Dear Tom:
Each year the wheels of pro- "On the 16th of August, Attorgress have added new buildings neys for the Plaintiff took a deto the Clemson Campus. Each position from Mr. Vickery relatyear this same progress has devoured day student parking areas. ing to the application. On August
Two years ago, day students had 22, Federal Judge C. C. Wyche of
a parking area behind Long Hall. the Western District of South CarTwo years ago, students could olina held a hearing on a Motion
park across the street from Har- for Preliminary Injunction. The
din Hall. Last year, students could hearing was conducted on August
park across the street from the "Judge Wyche, at the conclusion
west end of the library. These of the hearing, directed that
areas are no longer available Briefs would be filed with the
for student parking.
Court within one week and we
Under the present setup numer- filed Briefs two days later. This
ous day students find themselves meant that the Court would not
parking alongside Williamson have all of the evidenc ein its
Road, or some other such hedic- possession until the end of August.
culous place (unless they arrive On September 7, Judge Wyche ison campus at 7:00 a. m., or earl- sued an Order with his Opinion
ier). It seems strange that stu- denying the Motion for Prelimdents should pay for the "pri- inary Injunction.
vilege" of parking on the side
of the road, not receiving any "The Plaintiff's Attorney, Harlegal protection of their property, vey Gantt's Attorney, filed a
Notice of Appeal from Judge
either.
Since we pay for the privilege Wyche's Order, Notice of Appeal
of parking on the campus, I feel to the Fourth Circuit Court of
that we should have a few more Appeals in Richmond, Virginia.
centrally located parking areas, In addition, Gantt's Attorney filed
rather than paying for the use two other Motions—one requestof public property, And I think ing the Appellate Court to grant
a lot of day students will agree. a Temporary Injunction and secSincerely ondly that the hearing on the
Prank Morgan
Notice of Appeal from Judge
Class of '64 Wyche's Order should be ad vane-
(2) The closing date is Friday, Nov. 30, 1962
at 3:00 P. M. in the College Canteen.
I
WHO WINS:
Prizes will be awarded to any group, fraternity,
sorority or individual having the highest number of points.
Get on trie BRANDWAGON... it's lots of fun!
planned. Kirkland aspired to be a
doctor, Toley an engineer, Paine
a lawyer, while Flick wanted to
go into radio and TV management.
Those careers have been filed
away now. The boys are working
too hard. They recently played
forty-five
straight
one-night
stands, and they fly thousands of
miles each week. But they're having fun. Why not? They're young
and healthy and they're successful.
ed and heard immediately rather scores were received at the colthan in its normal sequence on lege, as I indicated earlier, about
the Court Calendar.
August 31—at the very end of the
"The Fourth Circuit Court of month, I am not sure of the exact
Appeals denied the Motion for a date but it was either August 30
Preliminary Injunction but direct or August 31."
ed that Briefs be filed within one D. G.: "Regarding Dean Mcweek and that the hearing of dure and his request for a Portarguments on the Appeal from folio, was this ever given to the
the District Court's order would college?"
be held on October 4.
Pres. Edwards: "The Portfolio
"The Briefs were filed on sched- was not presented to Dean Mcdule, the hearing, was held on Clure because he filed suit in the
October 4, and following the hear- meantime. He did by letter dated
ing of arguments the Court took July 13 offer to submit the Portthe case under advisement and on folio but the college took the
October 5 the Appellate Court position, through its Attorney,
filed an Order which directed that since the college's administhat the case be heard by the trative procedures were under atDistrict Court on the merits as tack it would not be proper to
promptly as possible and that the i do anything further on this matter
decision on the Motion for Pre- until the case had been disposed
liminary Injunction is to be within the courts.
held for the present.
"So he has not presented his
"This all means that the case Portfolio of work done at Iowa
is now to be tried on its merits State and we have not determined
in the Federal District Court for his class standing as it would be
the Western District of South at Clemson or the credits he
Carolina. It is not known at this would get at Clemson for the
moment when the case will be work he has done at Iowa State."
heard but this information will be D. G.: "Exactly what did Mr.
made available just as promptly Vickery's deposition entail?"
as it is available and Clemson Pres. Edwards: "Mr. Vickery
students will be fully informed as gave a deposition to the Plaintiff's
to the date and place of the hear- Attorneys which has been filed
with the Court and this deposition
ing—of the trial."
D. G.: "President Edwards, simply was the recapitulation of
what high school did Harvey the chronological events relating
to this application very much as
Gantt attend?"
Pres. Edwards: "Dave, Harvey I have given them to you in this
Gantt attended Burke High School statement."
in Charleston."
D. G.: "Thank you, President
D. G.: "Now, regarding the Edwards."
College Entrance Board Exams
for his application for admittance
in January, 1961, had these scores
been received at that time? When
were they received by the college?"
Pres. Edwards: "Harvey Gantt
had never taken the College Entrance Board Examination prior
to being admitted to Iowa State
University. Apparently Iowa State
University does not require it. He
took the College Board examinations in August of 1961 and the
##
Bill me □
Address
Zone _
State _
DNew Q Renew □ Teacher □ Student
Address _
—
I
CLEMSON
Shoe Service
SLOANS MEN'S STORE
Converse Tennis Shoes
Madras Billfolds & I. D. Cases
Fall & Winter Slacks
CLEMSON, S. C.
The Republican Charleston News
and Courier complains:
"The White House decision to
keep Donaldson Air Base operating at Greenville is gratifying to
the people of the Piedmont and
South Carolinians generally, but
the entire episode is a sorry reflection on the government of the
United States."
Obviously the Charleston press puppet of the GOP is not among those
genuinely gratified that Donaldson is
to be kept open. Certainly its enthusiasm is watered down by obvious political bias.
Why is this'?
Simply because South Carolina's
senior Senator Olin D. Johnston is
credited with presenting logical facts
and successfully persuading President Kennedy in a White House conference that Donaldson is an integral
cog in the nation's defense machine!
Since when is a South Carolina senior senator's accomplishment on behalf of his state, thanks to acumen,
experience, and friendship with a
president, "a sorry reflection on the
government" of the U. S.?
How did Charleston secure and keep
its naval installations, including the
Navy Yard operation of many years
standing and, more recently, a Polaris submarine base?
Time and again Charleston political
and civic leaders, with The News and
Courier waving its editorial hat in
the cheering section, have appealed
to the state's Congressional delegation—the senior senators, in particular—for larger installations, and to
nail down any that might be slated
for curtailment or transfer by the
Navy.
Time and again Charleston has
sought and secured new installations
or expansion of existing naval facilities by the fact South Carolina had as
its representatives in Washington astute men with both experience and influence.
How many times did they call upon
the late Sen. "Cotton Ed" Smith to
swing his weight on behalf of Charleston Navy installations?
How many millions of dollars was
Senator James F. Byrnes successful
in swinging Charleston's way when he
was in the Senate and used his friendship with the late Franklin D. Roosevelt at the White House level to keep
naval installations operational and expanding in the state's chief port city?
The late Sen. Burnet R. Maybank,
native of Charleston, took up where
Byrnes left off on behalf of Charleston's Navy Yard and other installations.
Did the Charleston Republican
sheet cry "sorry reflection" on government when Mr. Maybank, as senior senator, played the leading role in
landing the multi-billion dollar Savannah River plant of the Atomic Energy Commission in South Carolina,
with Aiken County as focus of this
huge undertaking?
Smith, Byrnes, and Maybank—as
senior U. S. senators—and now Sen.
Johnston, as the senior senator, aided
by Rep. Mendel Rivers and other S.
C. congressmen,, all have labored to
assist Charleston and other parts of
the state as well.
We recall that once Sen. Maybank
kept the U. S. Senate in session all
night to secure funds for the Hartwell
Dam project.
Since when did it become wrong for
senators and congressmen from South
Carolina to exercise their powerful
committee assignments and their seniority, on behalf of the state and their
districts?
Naval installations in Charleston
could just as well have gone to Norfolk, Wilmington, Savannah, Jacksonville or other ports had South Carolina
been short of capable leadership in
Congress with access to the right ears
to put across the facts and convince
of the advantages offered potential defense installations and their maintenance in our state.
How many times has Rep. Mendel
Rivers of Charleston rolled up his
sleeves and gone to bat for naval, installations there?
The late Rep. John Riley, ably representing the Second "District wherein
is situated Fort Jackson, devoted an
enormous amount of time and effort
to working for permanent status for
Jackson and to opposing any number
of efforts to curtail activities there, or
even abandon it. In there fighting
alongside with him were Byrnes,
Maybank and Johnston.
The fact is that Charleston originally secured its Navy Yard and other
installations precisely because powerful South Carolina senators and congressmen saw the right people at the
right time! And Charleston has been
able to keep them and see them grow
largely for the same reason.
In regard to Donaldson, if circumstances today were similar to those of
a couple of years ago and Sen. Thurmond had gone to the White House
and convinced his friend President
Eisenhower that the base should be
kept, would The News and Courier
have termed it a "sorry reflection on
the government"?
Certainly not! It would likely have
hailed it as the "greatest feat of
statesmanship" in recorded U. S. history and worthy of South Carolina
casting an unanimous vote for the Republican Party at the very earliest
election!
If the saving
of Donaldson is a
"sorry reflection" on government, it
follows that all of Charleston's naval
installations are the same., only on a
much larger scale. And if The News
and Courier, its tattered robes of
self-righteousness entangled in its
characteristic sleazy hypocrisy, regards them as such, the people of
South Carolina know why.
But here in Anderson, Greenville, Columbia, Sumter, Aiken and
other areas South Carolinians do not
so regard the Navy Yard, the Polaris
missile base, and their own and other important installations.
We're proud that a long succession
of able South Carolina representatives
in Washington have been able to secure and keep them for Charleston.—
The Anderson Independent
..for the abore marked publications.
Name ...
L
HUMAN
and to that which "passeth all understanding"; this and the guidance of the Word of God lead us
to overpower the Old Adam of
self; with this transforming powopinions last and take a faltering
er we can put self, group, and
step of faith.
Are Charleston Naval Installations
Sorry Reflection On Government"?
Save Money-Order Now!!
City
dents of Clemson. Not only does
this relationship spotlight the determined efforts of the guidance
office, but it shows that students
are taking on a progressively mature attitude in carrying forth the
goals of Clemson College.
DEAR VOTER:
nfMECmrLAfSD,,RAm' 0NLT F0R • Student. Teacher.
U AMERICAN HOME (8 months)
% 2.40
S 2.40
U
R A^'T
?"al "f Cardiology (1 yr. reg. $12) 10.00
12.00
D Amer. Journal of Clinical Nutrition (1 yr.) _
10.00
12.00
U American Journal of Medicine (1 yr.) _
_ 10 00
14.00
U American Journal of Surgery (1 yr.)
linn
15.00
D ANALOG Science Fact & Fict. (1 yr. rei!"*5)
3.50
3.50
U Architectural Forum (1 yr. reg $7)
3.50
3.50
D Architectural Forum (2 yrs.)
7.00
7.00
□ Arts. & Architecture (1 yr. r««r J5.00) _ _
3.00
5.00
□ Arts & Architecture (2
--«.00
9.00
9 .., *"•>
□ ARTS (1 yr. re
* -50)
_
6.oo
COO
□ ARTS <2 yrs.)
9.00
9.00
Q Art Direction (1 yr. reg. $G) ..
5.00
D ART NEWS (1 yr. re, $11.50) Z
g'??
8.99
R"^™ MONTHLY (8 mos. re*. tfMTZZZ HI
3.50
U ATLAS (1 yr. reg. $7.50) ....
« nn
«.00
O CAR CRAFT (15 mos.)
3.00
3.00
□ CAR CRAFT (30 mos.) _
_
5.00
5.00
□ CAR & DRIVER (1 yr. reg $5)
3.00
D CAR & DRIVER (2 yrs.)
- 8.00
6.00
□ Christian Science Monitor (6 mos re*. $11) .... 5.50
5.50
□ Christian Science Monitor (1 yr reg. $22)
_ 11.00
11.00
D CONSUMER BULLETIN (9 mos.)
3.00
3.00
D CONSUMER REPORTS (1 yr >
6.00
4.00
□ CURRENT (1 yr. reg. $8)
'
_ 5.00
5.00
□ DOWNBEAT (1 yr. res. $7)
5.60
5.60
D DUN'S REVIEW (10 mos.) _
2.50
2.50
□ ELECTRONICS WORLD (1 yr. reg $5)
2.50
2.50
D ELECTRONICS WORLD (2 yrs )
5.00
5.00
D ESQUIRE (8 mos. reg. $4)
2.00
2.00
D EVERGREEN REVIEW (1 yr."'reg *5)
3.50
3.50
D EVERGREEN REVIEW (2 yrs )
«.50
6.50
IN E ARTS (1 yr
S
4.00
4.00
R
£?V,t,£
,
"«•
«>
°Calif.
D FLYING (1 yr. reg. $5)
2.50
2.50
D FLYING (2 yrs.) ....
5.00
5.00
D FORBES (1 yr. reg. $7.50)
5.00
5.00
D FORTUNE 1 yr. reg. $10)
7.50
7.50
D GLAMOUR (1 yr. reg. $5)
3.00
3.00
D GLAMOUR (2 vrs.) .
K „„
6.00
D GOODHOUSEKEEPING (2 yr.. Teg.'"«77."
3.50
3.50
D GRAPHS (1 yr. reg. $17.50) ...
'
13H
13.10
H
> Int nat , Gr
hi
24.00
n
rnv«
|
il,,£^
,,
"
'
»P
<=
Magazine
24.00
D GUNS & AMMO (1 yr .reg. $5) _
_
3 00
3.00
D GUNS & AMMO (2 yrs.)
_
5.00
5.00
□ HARPER'S BAZAAR (1 yr. reg. $5y
3.00
3.00
D HARPER'S MONTHLY (1 yr. reg $7) "Z"
3.50
3.50
D HARPER'S MONTHLY (3 yrs.)
9.00
9.00
D HI-FIDELITY (15 mos. reg. $7)
3.75
3.75
D HI-FI STEREO REVIEW (1 'yr. reg. H)ZZZZZ 2. 50
2.50
□ HI-FI STEREO REVIEW (2 vrs.)
5.00
5.00
D HOLIDAY (9 mos. reg. $4.5(i) .
4.25
4.25
D HOT ROD (1 yr. reg. $5)
3.00
3.00
Q HOT ROD (2 yrs.)
ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ t.<
5.00
□ HOUSE BEAUTIFUL (2 yrs. reg. $10)
6.00
6.00
D HOUSE & GARDEN (1 yr. reg. $6)
3.00
3.00
□ HOUSE & GARDEN (2 yrs.)
6.00
6.00
D HOUSE & HOME (1 yr. reg. $«) 'IZ1..Z1.. 4^0
4.50
D LADIES HOME JOURNAL (8 mos.)
2.40
2.40
D LIFE (6 mos. res. $4) _
-j.l,
2.00
D LIFE (1 yr. reg. $5.95)
2.98
2.98
□ LIFE (2 yrs.) ..
5.95
5.95
□ LOOK (1 yr. reg, "$4)"
2.00
3.00
Q LOOK (2 yrs.)
__
4.00
5.00
D MADEMOISELLE (1 yr. reg, $5)
3.50
3.50
□ MADEMOISELLE (2 yrs.)
7.00
7.00
D Manchester Guardian Weekly (1 yr. Airmail)
8 00
8.00
□ McCALL'S (9 mos.) . .. .
2.25
2.25
□ MODERN BRIDE (1 yr. reg. $3)
1.50
1.50
□ MODERN BRIDE (2 yrs.) ..
3.00
3.00
D MODERN PHOTOGRAPHY (1 vr. re". $5)
2.50
2.50
D MOTOR BOATING (2 yrs. reg. $7.50)
5.(
5.00
□ MOTOR TREND (15 mos.)
3 00
3.00
D MOTOR TREND (30 mos.)
5 00
5.00
D THE NATION (1 yr. reg. $8)
_
"" 6.00
6.00
D THE NATION (2 yrs.)
_
12 00
12.00
D NEW REPUBLIC (1 yr. reg. $8)
_ 5.00
5.00
□ NEW REPUBLIC (2 yrs.) _
_
10.00
10.00
□ NEW YORKER (8 mos. reg. $5)
__ 3.00
5.00
D NY TIMES West Coast Edition (6 mos.) ....
_ 13.75
13.75
D NY TIMES West Coast Edition (9 mos.) .... _ 20.20
20.20
D NEWSWEEK (34 wks. reg. $5.50) _
2.75
3.50
D NEWSWEEK (1 yr. reg. $7) ...._
_.
3.50
5.00
D NEWSWEEK (2 yrs.)
__
_
7 00
8.00
O PLAYBOY (1 yr. reg. $6)
_
_
.. 5.00
6.00.
□ PLAYBOY (2 yrs.)
_
_ 9.00
11.00
□ PLAYBOY (3 yrs.) _
_
13.00
14.00
□ POPULAR BOATING (1 yr. reg. $5)
2.50
2.50
□ POPULAR BOATING (2 yrs.)
5.00
5.00
D POPULAR ELECTRONICS (1 yr. reg. $4)
2.00
2.00
D POPULAR ELECTRONICS (2 yrs.) ..
4.00
4.00
□ POPULAR MECHANICS (20 mos. reg. $6.60)
3.50
3.50
D POPULAR PHOTOGRAPHY (1 yr. reg. $5) . .. 2.50
2.50
D POPULAR PHOTOGRAPHY (2 yrs.) . _ _
5 00
5.00
□ RADIO-ELECTRONICS (1 yr. reg. $5) _..
. 4.00
4.00
□ RADIO-ELECTRONICS (2 yrs.)
_
. 7.00
7.00
D REALITIES (1 yr. reg. $15)
_ . 10.00
10.00
D REALITIES (2 yrs.—English or French)
_ 16.67
16.67
0 REALITIES (3 yrs.)
22.00
22.00
DREADER'S DIGEST (1 yr. reg. $4)
_
" 2.97
2.97
D THE REPORTER (8 mos. res. $3.50) _
_
2.50
2.50
O THE REPORTER (1 yr. reg. $6)
4.50
4.50
D ROAD & TRACK (1 yr. reg. $5)
4.00
4.00
D ROAD & TRACK (2 yrs.)
7.00
7.00
D SATURDAY EVENING POST (50 issues) _
3.49
3.49
□ SATURDAY REVIEW (1 yr. reg. $7)
_
4.00
4.00
D SATURDAY REVIEW (2 vrs.)
_ 7.00
7.00
□ SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN (9 mos.)
_ 4.50
4.50
D SCIENCE & MECHANICS (1 yr. reg. $4)
3.00
3.00
D SCIENCE & MECHANICS (2 yrs.)
_
_
5.00
5.00
□ SECOND COMING (8 issues)
_
3.00
3.00
D SHOW (1 yr. reg. $7)
_
_
_
4.50
4.50
□ SHOW (2 yrs.)
_ _
8.00
8.00
D SING OUT (1 yr. reg. $3.60) 2.50
2.50
D SING OUT (2 yrs.)
;
_
4.00
4.00
D Ski Magazine (2 yrs. reg. $5) Comb, yrI Ski Life
3.00
3.00
D SKIING MAGAZINE (2 yrs. reg. $5)
_..
3.00
3.00
□ SPORTS ILLUSTRATED (1 yr. reg. $6.75)
4.00
4.00
D SPORTS ILLUSTRATED (2 yrs.)
7.50
7.50
□ SPORTS AFIELD (20 mos. reg. $6)
2.98
2.98
□ SPORTS CAR GRAPHIC (1 yr. reg. $5)
_
3.00
3.00
O SPORTS CAR GRAPHIC (2 yrs.)
_
5.00
5.00
□ THEATRE ARTS (1 yr. reg. $7.50) ..._
4.50
4.50
D TIME (1 yr. reg. $7.50)
_
4.00
6.00
D TIME (2 yrs.)
_
7.50
9.00
□ TOWN & COUNTRY (2 yrs.)
8.98
8.98
□ TV GUIDE (44 wks. reg. $4.22)
3.33
3.33
□ US NEWS & WORLD REPORT (21 wks.)
2.87
2.87
D VOGUE (1 yr. reg. $8.50)
_
5.00
5.00
□ VOGUE (2 yrs.—40 issues)
_
10.00
10.00
Educational Subscription Service, 1743 N. Kenmore,
Hollywood 27. Calif
Enclosed find $..
Sesd to:
Mr. Studdard
of the guidance service offered by
the college. Problems involving
academic, emotional, or personal
conflicts come up quite frequently
in the course of college life and
any student, who at any time
feels the wake of one of these conflicts, is asked to please come see
one of the guidance counselors.
This service offered by the college is part of your education and
costs no more than the short walk
from your dorm to the guidance
office in the Loggia. All conferences are informal and strictly
confidential.
Many students, however, will
not seek help. The reason may be
embarrassment or may be the
feeling that they can cope with
their own problems. Taking either of these attitudes is jeopardizzing one's college education and
future potential in life. The guidance office feels that it has the
responsibility to help all students
who want help.
After explaining a counselor's
job here at Clemson, Mr. Studdard concluded that these goals
which the guidance office helps to
achieve are made much easier by
the large degree of cooperation
between faculty, staff, and stu-
School
Gift from:
City * StaU
•J
Senator Johnston's Seniority Is Just
Like Money In The Bank For S. C.
BE-ELF.CT JOHNSTON COMMITTEE, PHIL WATSON, SECT.

Tiger

Transcription

Similar documents

Parent Newsletter # 54 Thanks to Lindsey Johnson, Katelyn Davis

2figer

In ease of fire: a question of safety

Comprehensive Plan 2014

Notre Dame vs Clemson (11/12/1977)

Virginia vs Clemson (10/21/1972) - TigerPrints

149.99 $64.99 $299.99 $99.99 $249.99 $289.99

15–$20 OFF - Sportsman`s Warehouse Marketing

Twelfth Annual Research Symposium Collaboration

30% off - Devonshire Mall

Holiday WOW - Online Circ - Dec 2015.indd

Penis is eaten as an Aphrodisiac Why should we save the tigers?

tiger tales from colonial malaya

12-9 MVT 5A

Esposito