Clemson College Library Campus

DATE TRAINEES ARE TO RE AT GAMP SET HE ROARS FOR CLEMSON

Vol. XXVII. No. 21 Clemson College, South Carolina, March 16, 1932 No. 23 THE 1933 TAPS STAFF IS ANNOUNCED

<* : J.L.O. FOSTER WILL EDIT 1933 YEARBOOK! Block C Club GHAPTER OF BLUE KEY FRATERNITY TO BE MORRIS TO HEAD BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Will Present SOON INSTALLED AT CLEMSON COLLEGE Adams, Ellerbe, Moore, and Athletic Bali Formal Installation Banquet Waite Are Associate PROF. 0. H. HENRY DIES Will be Held Monday Editors Jungaleers Will Render Music; R.0.T.C, ENCAMPMENT Red All to Vocalize Night The personnel of the 1933 TAPS AT HOMEMARCH14 WILL BEGIN JUNE 9 Staff was announced Tuesday by On Friday evening, March 18, the The installation of a Clemson Prominent in Many Activities; B. E. B. Snowden, present Editor- Block C Club will open the spring Lt. Colonel W. R. Scott to be chapter of Blue Key Fraternity will Death Came Suddenly be held. Monday night, March 21. in-Chief. 'Following the usual cus- social activities at Clemson with the Commanding Officer tom of naming the members of the Athletic Ball. This is the second of Comprising twenty outstanding men The sudden death this afternoon on the campus, this national honor- editorial staff of the college book the two annual dances given by this The R. O. T. C. camp at ForL ary organization is the first of its in the early spring so as to give at his home at Ciemson of Prof. organization, the first being thp McClellan, Anniston, Alabama, will David H. Henry, 58, long connected kind to be listed among the student rising members the benefit of this Block C Dance of last fall. Owing be Iheld from June 9 till July 2 0. with the executive division of the activities. Having originated at the experience and practice of the re- to the success of this affair the Of the total number attending, state agricultural and mechanical University of Florida, and spreading tiring members, the new tsaff is Athletic Ball is keenly anticipated. there will be 173 Juniors and 13 institution, was a shock to members rapidly yet conservatively througl chosen from the present Junior class. The music will be supplied by Seniors, and eight Sophomores. of the family and many friends out the United State, it now em- Heading the year book will by the reorganized, and renovated Jun- About 70 percent of these will be in throughout the state. His death braces over fifty colleges and uni- J. L. O. Foster of Spartanlburg, galeers. Many students have taken rifle companies, 20 percent will be came suddenly and almost without versities. who has worked the whole of his advantage of the opportunity of in machine gun companies, and 10 warning. Although he had not been Several alumni and faculty mem- junior year on the 1932 TAPS and hearing the college orchestra in percent will be in Howitzer com- bers are among those to be listed is well versed in his duties. Pos- well for sometime, there was no one of their many practices and panies, the selection being made on intimtaion earlier in the day the in the Clemson chapter. Being a sessing the vivid imagination and recitals. Inasmuch as this is to be scholastic and diciplinary records. student organization in every sense literary aJbility, linked with the end was so near. the first engagement of the Junga- So far, nothing definite as to the Dr. Lee W. Milford, college phy- of the word, however, the faculty artistic touch necessary for an of- leers since their reorganization, they supervision personnel is known ex- membership will be small. fice of this sort, Foster will be a sician, was summoned to his home, may be expected to do their best cept that the commanding officer This organization will embrace good man for the position. but he was dead when the physi- to prove their ability as musicians will be Lt. Colonel W. R. Scott. the most outstanding men on the As Business Manager, E'. L. Mor- cian arrived there. of the first order. The orchestra is This year there will be six Jun- ris of Washington, D. C, was elect- Professor Henry was a graduate directed by the versatile Bill campus, drawing its roll from every iors and one senior sent to the activity concerning cadets. It has ed. Morris has also been an under- of Clemson College and soon after Schachte who has put forth an Chemical Warfare camp at Edge- the distinction of being the only study of a retiring member, O. H. graduation was elected a member enormous amount of work to bring wood Arsenal. This encampment of the faculty, in the department of the band back into the enviable fraternity in the world composed Green, and is fully capable of hand- will begin June 12 and last through ling the business and. financial man- chemistry. Later he was made di- position which it formerly held 100 per cent of student leaders. July 23. Attendance at the camp Blue Key was organized several agement of the publication. rector of student activities, a po- under the direction of Rupert Hod- s restricted to students of out- years ago by Major B. C. Riley at This year the position of Associate sition he held until a few years ago ges. standing merit majoring in chemis- when he was made secretary of the There will be five regular no- the University of Florida. The prob- Editor has been abolished, and in try. board of fertilizer control, handling break d.ances and a Grand March lem of making adequate and appro- its stead, the substitution of Liter- Clemson will also send 43 mem- the funds derived from the fertilizer led by Cadet Harold M. Clark, priate arrangements for amusement ary Editor has been made. Linked bers of the graduating class to the tax which goes into the Clemson president of the Black C Club, with and entertainment at a certain foot- with the usual duties of associate O. R. C. camp. Twenty-six will go treasury. He has made his home at Miss Sally Dunlap of Anderson, and ball game, which was a highlight in editor, this office will he responsible to Fort Moultry from July 17 to Clemson for the past 38 years. Buck Priester, vice-president, with the annals of Florida, fell upon Ma- for the. writing of the annual, and July 30; 33 to Fort Moultrie from He was enthusiastic in his sup- Miss Rebekah Herring of Brenau jor Riley who enlisted the heads of in general, the literary work of the August 14 to August 27; and four port and. promotion of student and College. Following the Grand March every student division and organi- TAPS will be under his supervision. will go to Fort Striven, Georgia, to athletic activities and it was largely will be the Block C Club no-break, zation in his cause. It was from E. J. Ad'ams, of Birmingham, Ala- receive instruction in C. M. T. C. as a result of his efforts at the exclusively for the members of the this neucleus that the national fra- bama, was elected to this office. work. The men to go to these present athletic stadium, Riggs athletic society. ternity was built. Becoming nation- Ao Photo Editor, C. M. Ellerbee camps were chosen on their ability Field, was constructed a number of The chaperons' will be prominent al in 1925, it, through its members of Bishopville, will handle all pic- as leaders and on their scholastic ladies and gentlemen of the campus. has been one of the greatest assets tures and. illustrations in the next years ago. v •ecord during their entire period at He was a member of the Presby- As is a custom of the Block C which many colleges possessed when (Continued on page six) Clemson. terian church of Clemson College Club, the members of the nearby cooperation between students and and also was a member of the high school athletic teams are cor- faculty was necessary. It operates PHI PSI FRATERNITY Clemson Masonic lodge, as well as dially invited to attend the dance. along the same lines as the Rotary being affiliated with Hejax temple Officers of the Block C Club art- DOCTOR SIKES SPEAKS and Kiwanis clubs, and in the same of the Mystic Shrine. He is sur- Harold. M. Clark, president; Buck role, being purely a service organi- PLEDGESJIGHT MEN vived by his widow, the former Priester, vice-president; and Reu- zation in every sense of the word. Miss Etta Sadler and three sons, ben Seigel, secretary and treasurer. AT ORANGEBURG MEET Two Seniors, Four Juniors and David, Rufus and Albert Henry, Two Sophomores Receive all of Clemosn College. Doctor Long Also Lectures at KARL JANSEN, SWEDEN, Bids —The Greenville News. "G" COMPANY QUINTET Rural Progress Conference PRESENTSLYCEUM ACT As is their usual custom at this REGIMENTAL CHAMPS Doctor Sikes with Dr. W. W. Long- time of the year, the Iota chaptei Swordsmanship, Dances, and ALUMNI DINNER HELD attended the conference on Rural of Phi Fsi, honorary textile fraterni- Down "A" Company to Cap Impersonations Delight ty of Clemson College, is pledging Progress at Orangeburg last week. ture Intramural Basket- Audience several new men. This is the high- IN COLUMBIAJHARCH11 The purpose of this meeting was to est honor that textile men can ball Tourney formulate a plan whereby the rural Prominent Alumni Present; Mr. Karl Jansen, a native of achieve, because their elegibility de- life of South Carolina can be im- Sweden, who came to the United pends not only on their scholastie Neely Discusses 1932 Foot- The company basketball tourna- proved and to decide upon a plan States wnen nineteen years of age, record, but 'also on other traits of ball Prospects ment held in the Y gym the past to support rural churches. As Clem- presented to the student body and character. Especially is this so week proved to be a big success. son College has a marked effect on faculty a discussion concerning the with the Sopohmores because only With approximately 100 former Every game was hard fought yet the rural life of South Carolina, it modern trend of civilization during the two with the highest scholastic Clemson students attending, a din- characterized by clean sportsman- is interesting to note that Doctor the last four or five decades. The record are taken in. ner meeting of the Clemson Alumni ship and fair play. A total of 128 Sikes and Doctor Long were the talk was given during the usual The first honor was bestowed up- was held last Friday, March 11, players were entered in the tourna- principle speakers at this confer- chapel hour last Thursday, March on E. M. Thompson, a textile engi- at Washington Street Methodist ment. Thirteen games were nun off ence. The Methodist District Con- neering man, and upon R. A. All, Church, in Columbia. in the tourney to determine the ference has asked Doctor Sikes and 10. According to MT. Jansen, the de- a textile chemistry man, who was a predicted that Clenvsoii Regimental Champions. Doctor Long to meet with the ru- velopment of the physique and in- close second. Other men receiv- would have a greatly improved team G company, by virtue of its vic- ral ministers at the May meeting tellect of the average person was ing bids this year are J. M. Oath- next fall, but the Tiger mentor ex- tory over A, 18 to 12, will be to carry out these ideas. The considered to be an important fac- cart, L. M. Hall, W. G. Ashmore, plained that he expected no spec- awaTded gold basketballs engraved Orangeburg Baptist Association has tor in the progress of civilization. C. R. Phillips, J. G. Bagnal, and tacular success (for his team in 1932, "G Company, Regimental Cham- also asked these men to take a as the team would have to be built pions, '32". As an extra award the place on their program to discuss Mr. Jansen stated that he was J. V. Walters. greatly impressed with the progress from the ground up. (Continued on page six) the same problems. The new men began their ini- he Americans had made, although tiation Thursday night, and they James Lynah, president of the Doctor Sikes also attended the Alumni Association and formerly in State Teachers' meeting in Colum- there was still room for great im- will probably be "worming" for a Spring Holidays this year provement. He pointed out espe- (period of about three weeks. After charge of the purchasing department bia last week. One interesting fact will extend from Friday, April cially our lack of appreciation of this facetious initiation (for the of the General Motors corporation, vas noted; that more Clemson men 1 until Monday, April 4. The the finer things of life, using music old members) a banquet is planned discussed several changes in organi- are teaching In the schools of this as an illustration, for he did not at which time pine and shingles, zation. exact times of departure and state than of any other men's col- (Continued on page six) will be awarded to the pledges. (Continued on page elx) return will be announced later. lege. PAGE TWO THE TIGER WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 1932

with the necessary words printed on it by the local printing concern is just as valuable to the graduate as the most expensively engraved leather bound work of art. It is the four years' work represented by the little scrap of paper that is important, and not the beauty of the penmanship on its face. "HE ROARS FOR CLEMSON" According to the co-eds at Mill- Pounded by the Class of 1907 and published weekly, during the saps College in Jackson, Mississippi college session, by the Corps o£ Cadets of Clemson College. the ideal college man must be: A man who shoots, a flattering line Entered as Second Class matter at the Post Office at Clemson Col- OBSERVATION —without laughing. lege, South Carolina. AND A man who tells funny jokes—only Member South Carolina College Press Association. once. A man who won't believe just any- COMMENT thing—unless you want him to. BY A man who keeps you guessing—. EDITORIAL STAFF for a while. A man who sings love songs in your W. G. ASHMORE Editor-in-Chief MUJ t fiJHMOKE- ear—and can carry a tu*" AVIMOlig E. J. ADAMiS Associate Editor A man who is totally in . 'Terent towards girls—except yc V. R. COGGINS Managing Editor OBSERVATION AND COMMENT From Judge, "A fellow has to he We think that the gri; J. L. O. POSTER Managing Editor Some young Conversite, with a a contortionist to get hy these days. a creature that could hardly be W. L. LEVERETTE Athletic Editor knowledge of camp activities far First, he has to keep his back to called a man. Name it! E. L. MORRIS Exchange Editor beyond the average, was indeed the wall and his ear to the ground. C. P. WALKER Y. M. C. A. Editor kind to enumerate our summer ac- He Is expected to put his shoulder A $10,000 rug has heen willed to T. M. WATSON joke Editor tivities for us in response to our to the wheel and his nose to the defense of the Clemson festivities. grindstone, to keep a level head and Wilson College. The rug is to be Indeed, an article such as appeared both feet on the ground, looking kept in a glass cage and if any Staff Reporters in the last issue of the Parley Voo with his head in the clouds all the student walks upon it or if it is sold for less than its original price, L. M. Adams, D. A. Barnes, J. B. Barnwell, J. C. Burton, W. C. could not have heen written except while for the silver lining." the bequest is void.—That's when Cobb, C. N. Clayton, R. B. Eaton, P. E. Green, J. G. hy a character who also kept the a ibequest becomes a liability. Gibbs, J. E. Hunter, F. R. Her, K. E. Neus- same pace in Anniston during the A Converse student' once applied ner, S. R. Patterson, F. S. Shannon summer, or one who gained her in- to St. Peter at the golden gates for At McGill University the topic for W. J. Burton, B. W. Barber, W. E. Coggins formation first hand. admission. Perhaps it is true, that we get "Where are you from?" asked a recent debate was, "Resolved: Athletic Associates very little sleep and rest during the St. Peter. That It Is Better to Be Drunk Than to be in Love."-—Yes, and it's M. S. J. Blitch, G. Chaplin, J. F. James, P. H. Latimer, J. T. six weeks in Alabama, perhaps w< "Converse" She replied.. cheaper, too! Smith, J. Sherman are right on the spot when the "You may come in", said St. band strikes up, hut why not? It -+er, "hut I don't think you will BUSINESS STAFF is the various groups of trainees like it." "Telephone girls are persons with the virtues of an archangel—cour- P. M. PARROTT Business Manager who give the dances, just as it is here, and not the residents of the A little poem, taken from the tesy, unwillingness to answer hack," says the observer. There's some- CIRCULATION STAFF town. If we did not want to go Hullabaloo carries our peace offer- we would not pay good money for ing to Converse friends: thing wrong somewhere. W. H. PADGETT Circulation Manager them. Starlight nights in God's own Co-eds at the University of Mel- F. L. PRICKETT Associate Circulation Manager Another way in which we might country bourne, Australia, took a step to- defend our actions from the scath- Wrapped in Stygian darkness' wards masculinity when they in- Circulation Associates ing criticism of the Parley Voo is brow cluded football as one of their ma- J. R. Hutcheson and W. B. Perry ' P informing the fair ones that we are With the zephyrs softly breath- jor intercollegiate sports. The men, paid a matter of a few hundred ing, in order to get even with the wo- dollars during our college days for Would you like to milk a cow? men, have adopted knitting as a just that sort of thing, drilling and major conference sport. Next! attending camp—tout then, lowly, plebian money cannot move the According to the Crimson-Wh/ie EDITORIAL understandibilHy of a lovely off- SAY IT 'TAINT SO By of the University of Alabama, | spring of modern Croesus, or make JOB B. SHERMAN student (breadline should be etarte WHAT'S THE MATTER, TRACK MEN? them realize that an article like as a logical cure for the age-old the last one brands either the writer The clarion call has sounded, calling for track material. habit of humming nickels. It's as slightly inclined toward hypo- Doctors operate on boy's head to Coach Howard and Captain Webb desire to build up a team about time. crisy, inasmuch, as she kept the make ibetter boy of him.—Newspap- comparable with those of the past who covered themselves same pace, or obtained her informa- er Headline. and Clemson with the laurels of many state championships. tion from one who did, and proves That isn't where our dads operated TEN OUTSTANDING Only a few loyal members have answered the call so far, and herself all the more hypocritical to make hetter hoys of us.—Pitt. ARTICLES AT LIBRARY the chances for a successful season are beginning to look toy allowing a reflection to be cast Panther. upon our seemingly senseless ac- rather slim. It is not that we lack good material here at Princeton eleven to lose 13 men The following are ten outstanding Clemson, but that a considerable number of men with real tions in Alabama. Don't mind us, magazine articles selected by a we only give the little city its year- ■—New York Times. ability have failed to report for practice with the squad. council of librarians for the month ly social whirl. What's the matter,; fleet-footed Tigers? Are you too lazy Five puppies donated. Orphan's of March, 1932. The library has feast to be hetter than ever, P. L. all except the first one. to turn out and work when Clemson needs you most? You Lewis Black's opening offer is Russia, Russia, Russia in For- men who are gifted with strong healthy bodies owe it to Hoffman says.—Cinoinnatti Enquir- certainly in keeping with the de- er. tune. your selves and to your college to make the most of your pressed spirit. If L. C. Martin The President by Walter Millis athletic ability. Come on out Tigers, and let's add another would only offer some free samples, Calvin Coolidge takes oats as U. in The Atlantic Monthly. strip of championship bacon to the larder! no doubt Colonel Munson's ten dol- S. President—Pueblo Star Journal. The Future of Man by J. B. S. lars would be safe on Thursday Haldane in Harper's Magazine. mornings at least. Gantz Bros.' Garage. Dodge work The Case for the Machine by a specialty.—Boston Herald. Warren S. Thompson in The Ameri- TAPS AS A BANQUET FAVOR 3 R. M©d. Apts., Cottage Grove can Mercury. In two weeks the April Pool is- New England, There She Stands We realize only too well that there is a depression on, and sue of the Tiger will be off the Ave. $50: Children in reasonable quantities allowed. •— Des Moines by Bernard De Voto in Harper's this editorial is written simply because a number of people press. Although we are perfectly Magazine. able to fill the columns, contribu- Daily Capital. have suggested it, and not because we wish to influence the After Governor Baldridge watch- The Punder of Chicago by WalU tions from the student body are W. Liggett in The American Me) Junior Class 'to do something against its wishes. heing welcomed. It is probably thb ed the lion perform, he was taken It has been found that an extra copy of Taps, bound in to Main Street and fed twenty-five cury. one time in the year that thb Mohenjo-Daro and the Indus Val white leather, can be had for about one half the usual price. columns are open for a humorous pounds of raw meat in front of the Fox Theatre.—Idaho Statesman. ley Civilization by Dorothy Mackay Several members of both classes have suggested using a "take-off" on almost any person or in Asia. copy of the yearbook in place of the usual favor given at the institution, so if you have any ldeaa London in a Financial Fog by Policeman Leo Grant was shot or secret desires to give someone a A. Edward Newton in The Atlantic Junior-Senior banquet. through the stomach and John Mar- little publicity, let us do it for you. Monthly. There is no doubt that this would be by far the most ap- cinoak, Indiana Harbour taxicab Black Bread and Tea—Plus by driver, through the hip; while a propriate favor which the classes could select—an emblem Ella Winter in Asia. It seems that in this day and trusty at the jail was shot in the symbolical of college days, which could be kept and cher- Prohibition: Its Effect on Taxa- time the Post Office Saving accounts excitement— San Francisco Call- ished forever. However, the adoption of this idea is for tion by C. T. Revere in Review of are coming into vogue. In the casfc Bulletin. the classes to decide. of Clemson students, many are turn- Reviews. ing to this method of keeping their A French writer says: "He who money. Ben Martin, long a hearty is never foolish is not as wise as Don't let yourself WHAT PRICE DIPLOMAS? supporter of this method of pre- he tihinks" Worry when you have done your best: serving wealth, has built up a tre- An old Greek philosopher went even Hurry when accuracy determines suc- Many seniors are bemoaning the fact that the price paid for mendous account with the Federal further than this and said: "The cess: the diploma is too great. They are referring to the monetary Government. It is reported that it man who isn't a fool half the time Think evil of a friend until you have value of the sheepskin and not to the mental labor and an- was the withdrawal of some of this is a fool all the time"—Boston the facts: money to stabilize some of his num- guish expended in procuring it. Many cadets have stated Transcript. Believe a thing is impossible until you erous business enterprises which was , try it: that they do not even intend buying one as long as the cost the direct cause of the governmen- As this paper goes to press, the j Imagine that good intentions are a sat- is so prohibitive. tal deficit this past year. Green- death of Prof. D. H. Henry is j isfactory excuse: A diploma is a possession of which to be proud, but after ville ishould he proud of such a announced. The sympathy of the Harbor bitterness in your heart. all, what does its intrinsic value mean? A sheet of paper citizen, as are we here at Clemson. Corps is extended to his family. Volin?. Cline in Parley-Voo. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 1932 THE TIGER PAGE THREE MR. AlILL SPEAKS ON CAMPUS NOTES GIRLS USING JJEISURE TIME Complimenting Professor Earle on his hiTthday, Mrs. S. B. Earle en- Do Not Choice of Activities During tertained at a very delightful sup- Spare Time of Great per party on Friday night; The Value twenty guests were members ot Smoke Pipes Mr. Earle's fishing party. Supper /ferns was served at individual tables, During the Orientation hour on Wednesday, March 9, Mr. G. H. Aull the places being marked by inter- assistant director of the Clemson esting souvenirs indicative of some characteristic of the fishermen ana COUNCILS HOLD JOINT MEETING RETREAT OF THE B. S. U. College experiment station, gave an THE GIRLS haven't left us many interesting talk to the agricultural their wives. A very informal even- The South Carolina Baptist Stu- of our masculine rights. They The four Y Councils held a un- freshmen on the advantageous use ing, following the supper, gave con- dent Union held an enjoyable Re- fly our airplanes, drive our cars, smoke ion meeting in the clubroom of the of leisure time. He began by de- siderable pleasure with the playing treat at Pioneer Park during the our cigarettes — Y' Thursday evening at 6:30. Dr. fining leisure and then discussed the of various games. weekend of March 5 and 6. The but they don't D. P. Folger, a graduate of Clem- various activities and practices Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mills, Jr., Clemson delegation consisted of the son, was the principal speaker. Dr. which students participate in during and their young son William III, of smoke our pipes! following men: J. K. Durst, F. L. Folger was president of the Y at their leisure time. Some of the Columbia, were week-end guests ot They've left us Harley, O. R. Huskey, O. E. Pritch- Clemson at the time the present activities which he mentioned were Dr. and Mrs. Mills. this one manly er, S. Page, B. P. Rambo, G. W. (building was erected. He received reading, tennis, bridge, swimming, Mrs. E. W. Neely, of Roanoke, right, anyway. LaMaster, C. A. Arrington, H. J. his M. A. from Vandy and Ph. D. , etc. is spending sometime on the cam- A man almost Webb, L. Delk and K. E. Nuessner. from Yale, and at present is on the pus with her son, Coach Jess The 'honor speaker of the retreat The definition which Mr. Aull has to smoke a faculty of the Y. M. C. A. Grad- Neely, and Mrs. Neely. was Miss Ethyl McConnell of Nash- gave for leisure was "the time you pipe nowadays. A aute school in Nashville. In a brief ville, Tennessee Student speakers have left to do what you want to pleasant necessity! direct talk, Dr. Folger gave an ex- Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Rosborough, You'll never see bet were: Ed. Rouse, Charlie Thomp- do after you have done all that you For a pipe filled smoking a pipe. cellent resume of the causes and of Charlotte, were the guests of Mr. son and Dave Jeffries of Furman; have to do." He summed up the with good tobacco fects of the present depression, and Mrs. Littlejohn for several Mary Nance, Susan Daniel, and points Which determine one's choice is just about the best smoke a man touching it mainly from the work- days last week. Beatrice Preston of Winthrop Mar- of activity during his spare time. could want. ingman's point of view. After The March meeting of the Cal- jorie Moore of Converse; Charlie They included personal choice, time enumerating some of the many evils houn-Clemison School Improvement And if you're Arrington, John Durst of Clemson; available, equipment, ability and of our /present economic system, he Association was held on Tuesday troubled about se- and Miss Geneva Gilbert of Ander- customs, all of which enter into suggested several means for pre- one's choice of a pastime. afternoon with the President, Mrs. lecting a tobacco, son. remember that venting a recurrence of such a de- He insisted that the Americans J. C. Littlejohn presiding. A large pression. The one that receives crowd was in attendance to hear an Edgeworth is PICTURE SHOW SCHEDULE had' worked too much and caused the most attention was a plan for address by Dr. H. C. Brearley, the popular favor- March 17—"Dance Team" this state of overproduction which shorter working hours at the same professor of sociology at Clemson. ite in 42 out of 54 March 18—"Emma" now exists. The American should wage. ! March 19—"Touchdown" take more leisure time and use it colleges. It some- After Dr. Folger, T. O. Bowen March 21—Lady with a Past". more advantageously.—J. C. B. Some folks smile in the night time, how seems to fit gave a talk on the work and plans March- 22—'"She Wanted a Million- Some folks smile in the dawn, For men only—the toys the college man's of the deputation team. Mr. Holt- aire". Incidentally, it was splitting But the man worthwhile is the man of a pipe. taste. Edgeworth zendorff spoke on the ways in March 23"—Cuban Love Song". rails and not splitting hairs that who can smile is cut especially for pipes, it burns which life on the farm has been March 24—"Private Lives". got Lincoln started on the way to When his two front teeth are slowly, it gives a cool smoke. You made more enjoyable. the White House.—Nashville Ban- gone. can buy Edgeworth wherever good Refreshments were served and ner. —Northwest Eng. Co. tobacco is sold. Or, for a special the meeting was brought to a clost. with a talk by Mr. Cooper on the CLUBS ANU SOCIETIES sample packet, write to Larus 8C Bro. -value of the deputation team in Co., 100 S. 22d St., Richmond, Va. advertising Clemson over the state. A. S. A. E. The A. S. A. E. held its regular WE ARE SELLING BONA ALLEN EDGEWORTH DEPUTATION TEAM meeting last Thursday evening in $5.00 GRADE SHOES FOR $4,00 SMOKING TOBACCO VISITS BELTON Dr. Colling's class room. The main speaker of the evening was ill, and Edgeworth is a blend of fine old burleys, The Clemson College Deputation no regular program was carried out. with its natural savor enhanced by Edge- Team arrived, in Belton in time for There was a round table discus- BANES IRREGULAR TWO-PIECE worth's distinctive Sunday School, March 6. Mr. J. R. sion of the proibable sources of and exclusive elev- •Cooper taught one of the classes. work for the members of the Clem- enth process. Buy UNDERWEAR AT 25c PER GARMENT Edgeworth any- The Clemson men (had charge oi son A. S. A. E. during the summer where in two forms

I The A. S. M. E. met on Thusday Y t CABINET MEETING Y night, March 10, presenting a Chest A NEW LINE The Y. M. C. A. Cabinet opened of Jest program, which featured Y Y Its weekly meeting with a scripture humorous talks by various mem- Y Y bers of the society. B. D. Pinkney reading by D. H. Kennemur. This Y was followed by a prayer by J. K. gave a very amusing talk on "How Y -OF Y These Things are going These Durst. An announcement was Days." This was followed by a Y Y made concerning the recent election comical demonstration, by R. H. Y t of officers after whidh there was a Holman, of the "Futurometer", a Y report on the joint cabinet meet- t very complicated apparatus, which ing with Winthrop on April 30 and Y Y required quite a long time for its EASTER CARDS (May 1 at Clemson. At the eon- Y Y connecting up. C. L. McLauren, elusion of the report, J. O Smith Y Y next, put forth his plans for a gave a talk on "Self Restraint". searching party which is to locate Y ■AND- Y the Lindbergh child, claiming that Y VESPER SERVICE he had. heen appointed chairman of Y f The speaker at the Vesper Ser- such a party. Perhaps the ' best t Y vice Sunday evening was Doctor talks of the evening was given by Y Y Taylor of Brazil. Doctor Taylor is D. D. Sherrill, who gave a general Y Special Easter Candies T a graduate of P. C. and the Pres- discussion proving that Professor Y Y 'byterian Seminary. At present, he Philpot riding a bicycle is very J T is stationed in northern Brazil and similar to an airship floating in the NOW ON DISPLAY AT has only recently returned to this air. Following the talks, some time Y T country. was devoted to a discussion of plans Y Y Doctor Taylor gave an interesting for Engineer's Day. t Y and instructive illustrated lecture Y Y on Brazil. He started showing views The late "William "Wrigley, chew- Y of Ria de Janeiro, P'ara, and other f ing-gum king, followed these max- Y Y ■cities. Next, he showed and dis- ims: X. 6. duaziin cussed several crops in that coun- Nothing was ever accomplished Y f try and the means of marketing without enthusiasm. J t f them. The lecture was continued If you lose your selfconfldence f Y with pictures and discussions of dif- you're lost. ♦♦♦ ferent types of people and their I keep young ibecause I haven't homes, and was concluded with sev- time to get old. Mzttq Qowipanu dno Y » ) eral pictures of the various Presby- Six hours' sleep is enough for f Y terian churches, schools, and or- any man. Y P. S. McCOLLUM, Manager T phanages. In the absence of the A bathtub, whether it is gold or t Y president, Roy Cooper presided ov- iron or porcelain, is only good to t Y •er the service. take a bath in.—Boston- Transcript. ♦♦♦ PAGE FOUR THE TIGER WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 1932

had been graduated in the largt Minaret Club pin and an honorary TEXTILE SCHOOL WILL PROFESSOR F, SHERMAN eastern universities. The speaker PROFESSOR R. E. LEE membership in that organization has often visited extensively in The final gift was a brass name- these regions and accordingly is plate for his office door. While GIVE SUMMER COURSE TALKS ONJOLK LORE well acquainted with the territory HONOREDJPRTHDAY dinner was in progress, the faculty and with its inhabitants. He called of the Architectural Department Describes Carolina Mountain Subjects to be Taught by attention especially to the abound Juniors and Seniors Donors of with Professor Stevenson of the Folk and Their Habits ing ^ hospitality and the inherent Experts Colorful Party Engineering Department told stories goodness of the people. Professor and. individual members of the Professor Franklin Sherman de- Sherman humorously applied tht= The Juniors and Seniors of the Senior class congratulated Professor The Clemson College Textile De- livered a highly interesting address phrase, "back of beyond" to the Department of Architecture, thru Lee on another birthday. partment in cooperation with tht- to the corps of cadets at the regular iQairolina mountain region. Re~ the generous courtesy of Captain The climax of the dinner was the United States Department of Agri- chapel hour on Tuesday, February ferring to the sturdiness and re- Harcombe, honored the passing of presentation of a birthday cake culture will conduct a special course 2. He chose as the subject of his markable goodness of these folk, another year in an elaborate cele- with three lighted candles indicat- in cotton grading beginning June t address "The Carolina Mountain he closed his talk with this ap- bration of Professor R. E. Lee's ing, according to H. B. Wilson, the and continuing through July %, Folk". The speaker enumerated propriate quotation: "Thar's gold in birthday on Friday in the new ban- passing of the third century of ser- 1932. The class will be taught bj several of his experiences among them thar hills".—J. G. G. quet hall. vice in the Department. a specialist in cotton grading from these mountain people. He stated After the hanquet, the scene This year the annual fete sui-- the U S. Department of Agriculture. that while the majority of them Mother is the name for God in passed all previous attempts to shifted to Hotel Holtzendorff where The students of this course will are poor and uneducated, many an= the lips and hearts of children.— adequately express the students es- the Junior class treated the others have the opportunity to inspect well schooled and a few quite weal- Thackeray. teem for Professor Lee. After to a special showing of the movie grades and staples of some 5,000 thy. Professor Sherman knew per- then running. Many people are too 'busy to be each course the president of the cotton samples selected from dif- sonally of many families whose son;. A holiday was declared for Sat- be kind, yet there is no other Minaret Club Club, H. B. Wilson, ferent sections of the Cotton Belt. urday morning to complete the dents, or those in charge of testing business which pays such satisfac- made a presentation to the 'Tzar' In conjunction with this course, celebration and Professor Lee was laboratories for mills. Any one tory dividends.—Answer. of a gift from the Senior Class. Mr. H. H. "Willis, director of the escorted home. Clemson textile department, will of- who is interested in enrolling in The first token was a brick incased fer an intensive course in the test- one or both of these courses is re- Life and money are alike in that in many wrappings of ipaper and ing Oif cottons, yarns, and fabrics. quested to write to H. H. Willie. their worth wholeness depends on Professor Lee offered to use It in "This is food for reflection", said This course should be of especial director of the textile department, how they are spent.—Cincinnati En- the Irish manner of the most worthy the billy goat when he ate the interest to overseers, superinten- Clemson College, South Carolina. quirer. President. The next gift was a

« l^hoo sey tli e way tli ey TASTE.. :,j:;S In fact Chesterfield's new way of IT'S just what you'd expect. People sM who enjoy the good things of life... mingling tobacco flavors and aromas is are constantly looking for something really the equivalent of an entirely neiv better to eat and drink... and smoke. hind of tobacco . . . one that combines In cigarettes this better taste can come the best qualities of Turkish and fine only from finer ingredients. Chester- Domestic leaf. fields are more satisfying to the culti- Perhaps you've noticed too, that the vated palate. For one thing, there's paper in Chesterfields is whiter.. .purer. never any attempt to skimp on Turk- It burns without taste or odor. ish leaf. Smoke Chesterfields whenever you These richly flavored Turkish tobac- like...They're mild and pure. They'll cos are added with a generous hand. never tire you as an over-sweetened cigarette might easily do. Light up and see for yourself. They satisfy!

• Listen in...Hear the Chesterfield Radio Program. Nat Shilkret's brilliant orchestra and Alex Gray, popular baritone. Every night, except Sunday . . . Columbia Broadcasting System .... 10:30 E. S. T.

THEY'RE MILDER THEY'RE PURE • THEY TASTE BETTER . 77iey Scz&f/y WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 1932 THE TIGER. PAGE FIVE Tiger Football Squad TIGER MITTMEN HOLD THROUGH |p Originated "Hidden Ball" SPRINGJESSIONS Cold Weather Prevails at Early ■ UNGIX £ Baseball Try-outs Since the advent of sports, ath- trotted, out what at first sight ap- letic teams have tried to outdo peared to be the water boy, but Old Man Winter, who has final- their opponents by illusive mea- which, after closer observation, ly paid his much belated visit to sures, often-times securing the de- proved to toe a diminutive half the Clemson campus, has been hola- sired effect through the use of op- back, Blain, boasting of not over h ■b'-'\JJVC\*. -54 ing up spring training except for tical deception. 3,25 pounds. He was clad in a big In baseball it was the "fadeaway" red sweater, which had hastily been pitchers and catchers. There were ENTREE originated by the illustrious Christy salvaged from a husky substitute about 50 or 6 0 men that reported In introducing this column to the readers of the Tiger, the Mathewson toack in the days of guard. to Coach Jess Neely, who wound-up writer wishes to make it clear that he really has absolutely Hans Wagner and iNap Lajoie. In Time was taken out while Cap- his spring football training with a football it was none other than the tain Billy held a hurried consulta- very impressive and promising no intention of attempting to turn these maundering bits of scrimmage Saturday, to try out for rambling chatter into the graphic "scoops" of a Brian Bell ancient "hidden ball" trick. tation with the minute new comer. The whistle belw. The team lined births on the baseball team. or into the sage and Generated analyses and delvings of a 's Carlyle Indians are usually credited with toeing the in- up and Brock, of Clemson, barked Coach Neely is handicapped in Grantland Rice. stigators of the "hidden toall" act; his signals. The ball was snapped his pitching staff with the loss ot Of course you'll at once jump at the conclusion that the however, their claim to this is still There was a flurry of jerseys and his two main-stays of last year: reasons for this are quite manifest. But we beg of you to disputed toy some sports authorities. men as the two elevens met in a Crook and Decker, who are not It has even been claimed tha' heap. A cheer went up from tht? in school this semester. "Footsie" bear in mind that this decision was reached only after a Davis, another of last year's star protracted consideration and ponderation of the sagacity of Clemson's first football team start- Carolina stands, as the Tiger ball ed the use of this strategic play carrier apparently was stopped in twirlers, is ineligible until he works such a vital step. which resulted in considerable his tracks. off some of his tolueslips Neely's Instead, we shall make an honest Suddenly the red sweatered Clem- pitching staff will be selected from haunts, our sense of audio percept change in the football rules. The effort to present in our humble way son half managed to get untangled Burgess and Chapman, substitutes tion will be whetted, to an edge fit- real contriver of the trick will a week account of certain happen- from the mass of mud and human- from last year, "Linky" Rivers, ting to its calling. probably never toe known. ings and events in the field of ity and was seen running towards Rouse, and I. N. Rivers are all And then too, although we con- Speaking of this trick will possi- sports that might—we flatter our- the Bengals' goal. A laugh went untried material. I. N. Rivers' fess they have a tendency toward bly make the old timers recall an selves—toe of some transient in- up from the spectators and the early season 'work is very promising spreading out moose-wise and. lop- interesting episode in the football terest to Clemson men, both pre- Clemson stands seemed somewhat and he may rise to shoulder the ping slightly to starboard, these annals of the gay nineties. sent and former. But if, and when, dismayed at the peculiar action of burden of the mound duty. ears are not the elphantine at- It was in 1896 when the first we should fail to measure up to their new representative. There are a number of boys out tachments you might imagine. In- Clemson team was pitted against these self-imposed standards, we However, when he had traversed for every position and the compe- deed, it is to our very great sor- the strong eleven from the Uni- can only implore our gracious clien- the distance to the goal line, to the tition is getting keener everyday, row that they are not more gener- versity of South Carolina. Things tele to bear with us for at least, astonishment of everyone (except so no one is certain of a ibirth on ously—and 'becomingly—proportion- were not going so well for the another week. We give our solemn Brock and possibly the Clemson the team as yet. We are fortunate ed, and. had at least a ni

■ PAGE SIX THE TIGER WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 1932

ALUMNI DINNER HELD THE 1933 TAPS STAFF "G" COMPANY QUINTET LEWIS BLACK OPENS COUNTRY CLUB GROUP IN COLUMBIA MARCH li IS ANNOUNCED REGIMENTAL CHAMPS THE STUDENT GLEANER (Continued from page one; (Continued from page one) (Continued from page one; ANNOUNCESNEW RULES Others giving short talks were: book. Having gained much valua- Y gave each winning player three S. C. McMeekin, president of th& ble experience under the guadance The Student Cleaner, owned and Discussion of Finances and passes to the picture show, the run- Columbia Clemson alumni chapter; of Joel Weston, Ellerbee will no ner-up two passes each, and to the operated 'by a college student, has Tournaments at Meeting .•ecently been opened by Lewis Black Dr. E. W. Sikes, president of Clem- doubt be able to handle the most two teams defeated in the semi-fin- son College; Christie Benet, A. difficult part of the annual; that als, one pass each. The teams in the old Crawford location just The Clemson Country Club held Frank Lever, Robert Cooiper, and of obtaining all photographs ne- reaching the semi-finals were H across the street from the Clink- its semi-annual general meeting on jcales establishment. Being fitted Sam Sherad, members of the board cessary for the publication. His company, I company, A company, March fourth in the Physios 'Lecture with improved and modern machin- of trustees; and M. E. Zeigler of assistant will be E. C. Moore of and G company. A defeated I; G room. There were forty-two men-..- Orangeburg. Dalbell. defeated H and then copped the ery, this plant is well prepared to bers ipresent. The meeting was call- ake care of all student needs in A. B. Taylor, president of the The TAPS is very fortunate in title from A. ed to discuss the finances of the this line. Spartanburg Chamber of Commerce its selection of Art Editor. J. Russ The championship match between Club and to decide on the dates for Mr. Black has personally super- represented the governing ucard at Waite, of Houston, Texas, was elect- A and G was bitterly contested dur- the Spring Tournaments. vised and worked on the ordinary the meeting. ed to this post. In conjunction with ing the forty . minutes of playing "iteam press common to snaps of The Executive Committee of the The following Clemson men were Reid Hearn; Russ has done most ox time. Both teams are to be com- his sort and has made actual tests club was given authority to fix the in attendance: Thomas W. Morgan, the art work for the 1932 book, ana mended on the closeness of theh- vhich prove the improvements made amount of assessment necessary to J. T. Beason, and H. M. Hol'ley, will be an invaluable man to the guarding and the cleannesa by by him on this ipress give it an maintain the organization until Aiken; Mayor G. T. McGregor, An- staff in the next issue. His pen which it was put into effect. The ncreased suction which serves to September. derson; C. B. Huggin, Williamston; and pencil sketches of scenes and low score of 18 to 12 was due to make pressing more lasting. At a later meeting of this Com J. B. Douthit, Pendleton; A. J. many campus notables which will the air tight defense put up by mittee, the following regulations Richards, Denmark; B. C. Banks, appear in the book now on the each team. The half ended 9 to 6 were passed and are announced ae St. Matthews; Frank M. Mellette, press, are incomparable. in favor of A company, but G camt> ibeing effective beginning 'March 5. Lone Star; J. W. Blease, Charles- This staff was elected, from the back strong in the second frame 1. General assessment of $2.00 ton; F. E. Dunham and V. E. Mer- twelve Juniors elected by the clasa and held A to 3 points while they per member ($1.00 for ladies and chant, Walterboro; C. A. Robinson, and appointed by the present mem- racked up 12 markers to cinch tht students) payable at once. Winnsboro; J. B. Rogers, Jr., Simp- bers. This plan has always worked contest. The work of McNinch and 2. An additional green fee of sonville; L. O. Mauldjn, Greenville; with unusual success at Clemson, Svedburg stood out for A. Day,. 10 cents iper day per player. S. T. Smith, Wamipee; J. C. Foster, inasmuch, as both old and new staffs Cooper and Simms starred for G. 3. Compulsory registration be- Bethune; R. M. Foster and B. J. can work together for several McNinch and Day, with 6 each, fore playing. Truesdale, Kershaw; B. H. Strito- months. The new staff is capable were high scorers of the game. 4. A special rate of $5.00 per ing, Hartsville; J. P. Richards, and dependable in every sense of month or fraction of a [month. Lancaster; B. H. Barre, Lextington; the word, and through theiT efforts G—18 Lineup A-12 5. A special summer school J. L. Marshall, L. R. Booker, J. C. the 1933 TAPS will doubtless reflect Cooper f 4 Svedburg f 0 rate of $5.00 for the entire session. T ittlejohn, D. W. Watkins, W. H. credit both on them and the Chaplin f 4 Alston f 3 6. Regular green fee of 50 cents Washington, J. H. Woodward, and school. Simms c 2 McNinch c 6 per day to continue for non-resi- H. S. Tate, Clemson College; E. R. Blitch g 2 Allan g 3 dent players who are not members. Alexander, Blythewood; R. E. Max- There's the absent-minded flap- Day g 6 Ford g o well, B. H. Kaigler, W. C. Herron, per musician who kissed her violin No Bubstitutions. The final details of the spring T. C. Pope, S. B. Far.ler, H. S. John- goodnight and took her bow to Referee: Smith. Using a rotating magnetic field tournaments; prizes, parings, and son, H. L. Fulmer, W. D. Barnett, bed with her. Umpire: Barbare. instead of gears, research engineers dates "will be announced later. It R. M. Simpson, W. L. Perry, G. H. of the Westinghouse Electric and is hoped that this year the Club Browne, C. W. Rice, W. R. Con- Manufacturing Company, have de will be able to hold a special tourn- nelly, J. E. Auld, E. H. Jones, A. R. veloped a clock that has only four ament for the women players in moving parts. One revolves once Ward, W. H. Garrison, F. Routh, H. J O Jones Co each second, the next once a min- addition to the regular Champion- F. Stevenson, W. S. Rodgers, W. K. ute, the third once an hour and ship and Handicap Tournaments. Howze, F. P. Caughman, E. B. Sav- Greenville S C lie fourth operates the horu hand It is also hoped that a Husband- age, W. S. Weston, T. J. Murphy, Charlotte N C Wife Tournament can be organized. at two revolutions a day. T. E. J. M. K'illion, I. W. Chappell, R. G. Watts studies the silent smoothness Hamilton, C. P. Webber, G. D. Bell- Spring Suits, Shoes, Hats, Sweaters, and Furnishings of the unique time-keeper. Watts The fees, assessments, and mem- was associated with L. W. Chubb, bership dues which are now payable inger, H. E. Graves, W. D. Robert- now ready director of research for Westing- should he sent to S. W. Little, sec- son, F. R. McMeekin, W. R- Elliott, house, in this development. retary. L. A. Hendricks, F. B. Leitzsey, We cater to college men—and know what college A. D. Mouledous, T. J. Hendrix, men like and want W. W. Caughman, and J. S. Will- iamson, Columbia. KI«liai»llsiispaiiSi|giisi'gi!si^!'si«;isi«iiHisia!it KARL JANSEN, SWEDEN, JUJNEtE PRESENTS LYCEUM ACT (Continued from page one) BUY BUS TICKETS ipprove of our loss of the esthetic at L viewoint of music and dancing. He greatly admired the trend that we had taken in the develop- ment of the physique mentioning JOE SLOAN'S poise and posture and. illustrating these with a demonstration of the art of fencing. The fact that he SODA - CIGABS - CANDY w was an advocator of military train- JEHHISHHlllSHSia^ ing in schools was mentioned in connection with his ideas concern- E ©H TE ID BV FUJIP WATiOM ing the development of the physi- que. It's easy to get fellows to help Ed. Morris—Why don't you put what makes you sow your wild oats, but they on your slicker? RICE RECEIVES APPOINTMENT ke to sneak out on you at harvest Bill Bowles—I can't. I have time. a book in my hand and it won't Joe E. Rice, vice president of tht go through the sleeve. Freshman Class, has received notice a college leader? Mother—I'll teach you to kiss of Ms appointment to the U. S. my daughter. Mrs. Daniels—Dear, the messen- ger has just brought my new dress Naval Academy at Annapolis, Ma. Cadet Freshman—Too late, I've He will enter the Institution in . lready learned. which I bought for a song—ana June. PERSONALITY, of course. An en- here's the bill. gaging attitude toward others. Beautiful legs are disappearing Dr. Daniels—All right, darling, Young Rice was recently recom- Boundless energy for class and because of high-heeled shoes, say send him in and I'll sing to him. mended for appointment by Senator campus activities. a chiropodist. Well, jusx so they James F. Byrnes of this state and Good health is the basis. So few last through our generation. Little Dr. Rock—Did Moses have stood the required examinations have it. Constipation frequently the dyspepsia like what you've got? causes headaches, loss of appetite successfully. Dr. Rock—How on earth do I The most popular ready-to- and energy,, sleeplessness. Do boys really like conceited girls eat cereals served in the know? Why do you ask such Joe will continue his studies at Yet it can be overcome so easily better than any other kind? dining-rooms of American questions? Clemosn throughout this semester. colleges, eating clubs and —by eating a delicious cereal, What other kind? fraternities are made by Kellogg's ALL-BRAN. TWO table- Little Dr. Rock—Our Sunday His scholastic record thus far has Kellogg in Battle Creek. spoonfuls daily will promote regu- School teacher says the Lord gave been excellent, and the many friends They include Kellogg's Corn lar habits. Cadet—And that terrible scar, Flakes, PEP Bran Flakes, Moses two tablets. which he has made in school, while ergeant? Did you get it during Rice Krispies, Wheat Try it with milk or cream. Ask ■ rejoicing with him in his achieve- Krumbles and Kellogg's .in engagement? that Kellogg's ALL-BRAN be served ment, will regret his departure. WHOLE WHEAT Biscuit. at your fraternity house or campus Sgt. Fowler—No, the first week Also Kaff ee Hag Coffee—real Boy—I'll have you understand coffee that lets you sleep. restaurant. of a honey-moon. there's good blood in my family. The paper is a great invention; i Girl—Yeah, and how much did The school gets all the fame, The latest in Etiquette— After they pay for the transfusions? dinner the guest should always re- The printer gets all the money, main standing while the hostess And the staff gets all the blame. Newberry Indian. \ passei out first. "How did you know that fellow you were with last night was a ALL-BRAN Father how do you catch lunatics? bekey?" Drunk—I'll pay his fare. With face powder, rouge, clothes "Because every time he kissed Conductor—Where is he? and coquettery, my boy. me he holds my ears." Drunk—He didn't get on. 7