The Greenville News from Greenville, South Carolina • Page 1

Today's Thought Don't think I didn't grow op bate-lng injustWi but I nsed that feeling to make me posh on. Archie Moor Today's Chuckle Suffering in silenre Is swept indeed, hut nnlv if everyone knows It. -rr Si tvi PA I I I I II i "si THE LEADING NEWSPAPER OF SOUTH CAROLINA 94TH YEAR NO. 327 metro, population 255,805 GREENVILLE, S. SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER, 24, 1968 pages 8 sections PHONE Smile Coov.

10c Di.ly, 5Sc Sunday 242-Mi Carrier Home Delivery; 6Sc per weetc Tf verl wmm UM, lakes hi Victory Rough Traveling Fashion For Game Is Hatless By JEAN LAYTON And ALICE H. JOHNSON CLEMSON The Clem-son-Carolina game Is not the fashion show it used to Title Hope Of Tigers Is Killed By DAN FOSTER News Sports Editor CLEMSON The University of South Carolina foot-bail team upset Clemson University here Saturday in a victory which was more decisive than the score of 7-3 could possibly indicate. The underdog Gamecocks dominated all but the first four minutes of play, threatened the Tigers all afternoon long, but finally were ecstatic to settle for their iour-point margin. Clemson had been a seven- be. Most women seem more eager to show off their hairdos than their hats.

The! hatless habit of coeds is! point favorite but it took only a few minutes for them to learn being taken up by their elders. People came by the thousands from all parts of the state to this annual event they wouldn't miss one the sun seems to shine on invariably. They came in their long station wagons loaded with families and food. They came in low-slung sedans with the low license tag numbers of state office-holders. They came in buses and jeeps to Death Valley.

They came in an orange Model A Ford with purple fenders and roof. One came carrying mattress of an outdoor chaise lounge. vt 0 "Pihy they were in trouble, and the margin would have been greater except for the magnificent clutch play of the Clemson defense. The Carolina victory wiped away an assortment of Clemson hopes, including those for a third straight Atlantic Coast Con- Iference championship, another for a .500 season and for a string of three straight victories over their rivals from Colum The young teacher who bia. Although Carolina's offensive superiority was staggering, it was the Gamecock defense which molded the victory.

The actual victory blow came when the second half was 3 minutes confided, "That's all I ever go to football games for: to see what people have on," has a point. Aside from the action on the field, the 66th annual football game between Clemson University and the University of South Carolina Saturday was a real show. Coeds favored dark nylons over textured hose, and they preferred yellow for matching shoes and coats. The most popular coat pattern among women students this year seems to be the coachman, having big and 38 seconds old, and with no warning. Tyler Hellams a South Carolina sophomore safety man from Greenwood, took one of Sammy Cain's punts on his own 27 yard line, going 73 yards jfor the game's only touchdown.

I That, and Billy DuPre's extra point placekick brought the Gamecocks from behind a 3-0 lead which Clemson placekicker Jim Barnette had established when the game was but three minutes and 53 seconds old. A crowd of 53,000. almost 10,000 more than Memorial Stadium here will seat, and th biggest crowd ever to see a football game in this state or lapels, one or two rows of buttons, princess cut and two back pleats. Fashions range from trim wool suits to miniskirts with knee boots. Even some of the dignitaries' wives came hatless.

Mr. Robert E. McNair, "-e governor's wife chose to adorn her lime green suit completely with black, however. The suit is trimmed at the neckline and cuffs in black Persian lamb. Mrs.

McNair drove from Columbia to Greenville Friday to pick up their daughter, Robin, a freshman at Furman University. They were met that night at the Clemson House by Governor McNair upon return (rom his industrial trip west. The state's first family was to leave immediately after the game for Clinton to attend the Presbyterian College Western Carolina game on P.C. Parents' Day. The McNairs' son, Bobby, was to dress for that game although he could not play, having injured a ul de muscle in last week's game just when he was within two passes received of setting a record.

The McNairs were accompanied to the game at Clemson by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rigby of Columbia, close separations by The Greenville News Engraving Department; photo by James G. Wilson). the Clemson 32 yard line.

Holloman makes his tracks over Clemson's Mike Locklair (72) and Carolina's Tony Fusaro (73). John Cagle, Clemson tackle (73), makes the stop. (Color CLEMSOX Rudy Holloman, a University of South Carolina tailback, Finds the traveling rough as he adds two yards to one of the Gamecocks' second-quarter drives, carrying to Pledges All-Out Economic War To De Gaulle Ref evalue Franc the Atlantic Coast Conference, watched the upset. As the score does represent the difference of Saturday, neither does it convey the suspense that hovered throughout the mild, gray, afternoon. No one was prepared for the superb effort of the Gamecocks defense.

A group which included six sophomores in its starting lineup, it had yielded at least 14 points to everyone else on its schedule, and had given up an average of 24.4 points per game for nine games. It bore little resemblance to any such team Saturday, holding the defending ACC champions to 1.56 yards of total offense while South Carolina amassed 398. It yielded only 6 first downs to Clemson, while its offense racked the Tigers for 23. The Gamecocks went twice Clemson's 18-inch line in th first half, once to the 13, again to the 18. In the second half the Gamecocks got to the Clemson 7 once with fourth down and a half-yard to go for a first down.

While each of those repulsions were deserved tributes to the uses PARIS (UPI) President Charles de Gaulle Saturday Gaulle, who fooled the experts with i no-devaluation decision, told his cabinet ministers they must join him in a last-ditch stand to defend the franc. tion would be interpreted around the world as a defeat of the weakening French currency by the German mark. This would be a bitter blow to De Gaulle's prestige. These sources said De is maintained. Gen.

de Gaulle will make an address to the nation over the radio tomorrow at 8 p.m. (2 p.m. EST)." Informed government sources said De Gaulle was fully aware that any devalua family friends. Blonde, smiling and gracious Mrs. R.C.

Edwards, wife of the Clemson president, greeted official college visitors in a royal blue knubby wool suit and white fur cloche. She wore one of the white corsages sent over from fight an all-out economic war to save France. De Gaulle's decision means that the general has turned a deaf ear to the critics of his financial policies and was clearly determined to fight the biggest and possibly last major battle of his career. The announcement indicated that De Gaulle was counting on $2 billion in credits made available to France by the 10 richest nations of the world and austerity measures to save the day. Some financial experts had said a devaluation of the franc and a revaluation upwards of the mark were desperately needed to stem the latest monetary crisis.

But. Germany flatly refused to raise the value of the mark, one of the world's strongest currencies, and De Gaulle apparently saw that refusal as a challenge to his will. De Gaulle described devaluation, in a statement 11 days ago, as the "worst possible absurdity." The communique announcing no devaluation was brief. It followed a three hour and 35 minute cabinet meeting at which bitter debate was reported. "The president of the Republic informs the nation that after today's cabinet meeting-Nov.

23-the following decision has been taken: The present parity of the franc Hijackers Capture Airliner, Make Pilot Land In Havana defiantly refused to devalue the franc and pledged an all-out struggle to save the crumbling French economy. "I will not give in," De Gaulle told a crisis meeting of his cabinet. "They will not take the Bastille again." De Gaulle thus threw down the gauntlet in the face of the most serious French economic crisis in 10 years which has seen millions of francs stream out of the country to West Germany in a massive rush to buy German marks. By recalling the storming of the Bastille in ttie French Revolution, De Gaulle may Reforms Demanded Clemson defense, the South Carolina defense operated so well under routine situations it had few needs for heroics. Clemson went to the Carolina four on its opening drive, finally settled for the field goal, and for the last 56 minutes did not I (See HELLAMS, P.

1, Sec. 3) wi'hin a few hours and allowed to fly back to Miami with only the crew aboard. Passengers usually are taken by bus to Varadera, Cuba, where they are allowed to return to U.S. soil aboard propeller-driven aircraft. Boeing 727.

In past hijackings involving jets of this size, Havana officials have refused to allow the passengers to return to the United States with the aircraft. Instead, the hijacked plane customarily has been released Election Process Disturbs Many Greenville Citizens the Clemson orchid greenhouses for her, for women in the governor's party and for Thomas F. Jones, wife of the I USC president. I Mrs. Jones had chosen for the game a black suit and cape with leopard collar.

Their guests were to be the Winchester Grahams and the Louis Wolffs of Columbia as well as the Jones children Jona'han, 15; Cissie 1.1, and Andrew, 21 -along with the James Hagoods of Charleston. Mrs. R. F. Poole, widow of the late Clemson president, was also greeting old friends.

She appeared in a light gray wool suit and matching topcoat witn (See WOMEN, P. 15, Sec. 3) Two Bandits Rob Bi-Lo Two unidentified Negroes robbed Bi-Lo Store No. 6 at Park Place of $10,478 in cash and checks late Saturday night. Deputy J.

L. Hood said that the pair confronted Mrs. Gaynei' Mostly Cloudy Forecast Here The Greenville area continued to remain under the influence of fair skies and mild temperatures Saturday and the weatherman said mild conditions are expected to prevail in Today's News Compassion Makes 'Special' Teachers Greenville County's 37 special education classes for retarded children lakes a lot of work, a special kind of teacher and a special kind of curriculum. Greenville News' staff titer Lucille R. Green descrihes the program as motivated by compassion as she looked in on some of the classes and wrote three articles on the teachers, pupils and the methods of educating the mentally retarded.

The three articles appear on Page II, Section I. MIAMI, Fia. (AP) An Eastern Airlines jetliner carrying 83 passengers and seven crewmen was sei7.ed by four hijackers Saturday night and ordered to fly to Cuba, the Federal Aviation Administration said. "Hie pilot reported to us that he had four armed men in the cockpit and was being hijacked to Havana," FAA administrator Paul Boatman said. Boatman said the plane was Eastern's Flight 73 out of Chicago bound for Miami.

"The pilot reported to us 75 miles South rf Louisville. Krntucl'-v, that ho was hijacked." Boatman said. Boatman said the plane was i expected to reach Havana about 9 p.m. EST. Eastern officials identified the nilo as R.

T. Siivp-I of Miami. An airline spokesman said the plane carried two olhor officers from Miami and four flight attendants from Chicago. It was the 15th commercial airliner diverted to the i Caribbean island this year. A I National Airlines jet with 57 aboard was seized Nov.

4 on a flight from Now Orleans to Miami by a man who told the crew he was a black nalinnalUt "freedom f'chtor I The Eastern jet was a H9 reform are now stronger than ever and tin; physical aspects of voting are under more intense scrutiny as a result of the torture of balloting and counting. The election is being prolonged into the coming week with a recount of all votes cast in the House of Representatives race and for one seat on County Council. It will begin Monday and may consume most of the week. "Drastic" changes in the through Monday. Skies are expected to turn to mostly cloudy by Sunday, but only a 20 per cent chance of precipitation i foreseen.

The high Sunday will hf in the upper 60s and the low Sunday night By J. HUNTER STOKES News Staff Writer (First in a scries) The election process in Greenville County as revealed by the dawn of a new day Nov. 6 provided disturbing thoughts for many voters. And non-voters had to stand by disenfranchised. There had been a record-thattering turnout of the electorate the day before, an almost unbelievable 87 per cent, of registered voters.

But it was dismaying to think how far shy the county was of providing smooth-running election machinery not just voting machines on a large scale. Demands for election law election laws are being called for by public officials and citizens. Many suggestions are coming forth as remedies for many facets of the election process. Here are some, but by no means all. There is a lot of talk in favor of declaring a legal holiday for city, county and state agencies, schools included.

Private business and industry would be given the option of closing, but at least allowing all employes company time off to vote. Schools, and public buildings, strategically located, it is suggested could be used as polling places and teachers, an elite corps of trained people, could he used to advantage to man the polls (See VOTERS, P. 2, Col. 3) Election system preferred Patient riles with third heart 3, Sec. 4 lfi, Sec.

3 14, Sec. 3 USC-Clemson scones MILD F. 1, Sec. 4 and Pause to Pray Sanders in the store omce and demanded she hand over all the money she had. She described the thieves as one older in his 40s with dark complexion; and the second, appearing to be in his 20's.

Both escaped with the cash and checks in a deposit hag bearing the name of Citizens and Southern National Bank, Hood reported. P. II. Sec. P.

fi, Sec. P. II, Sec. P. 4.

Sec. P. 2. Sec. will be in the mid-40s.

Chances of rain Sunday night have been placed at 10 per cent. Monday's outlook calls for fair skies and mild temperatures. O'her information on the Sec. P. 2, See.

P. 10, Sec. P. 12, Sec. P.

I. Sec. P. I. Sec.

P. 3. Sec. Industrial Letters On Stace Radio, TV Sports Theaters What's In Name? What Sav Ruilding Classified Crossword Deaths Editorials Education Brat Elizabeth Stipp Gallup Dnar Cod, grant unto us the knowledge to practice temperance In each of our daily activities. In Jpmis' name we pray, Amen.

P. II. Sec. 4 weather may be found on Page P. .1, Sec.

I P. 3. See. 4 P. fi.

Sec. 4 2.