The Tiger Vol. XXIX No. 20

Clemson College Library Campus Rawls Succeeds Cummings As Blue Key Head

CLEMSON TANKSTERS GERMAN PUBLICATION DEFEAT PRESBYTERIAN HONORS DR. BREARLEY

HE ROARS FOR CLEMSON

Clemson College, S. C, February 38, 1935 Vol. XXIX. PUBLISHED WEEKLY CIRCULATION 30OO No. SO' Plans Underway For War Department Inspection In April • •• ••• ••• ••* *** * % * MILITARY FRAT SPONSORS BALL FRIDAY Colossal Cager Officials Seeking Sponsorsare Spann Replaces Missing Student Corps To Be Cadet William L. Nelms, junior class, who left Selected For Rawls As New Clemson January Inspected By 28 and who has not been heard Annual Event Vice-President from since that date. Nelms left Major Long Clemson wearing Scabbard and Blade Dance Cummings' Retirement Due to his uniform. He is 21 years of Two-Day Period Will Be Fea- Premises to Be Gala Press of Other Activities age, 5 feet 8 inches tall, weighs tured by Dress Parade Affair 130 pounds, has blue eyes and and Drills ELECTED TUESDAY brown hair. Anyone knowing his UNIQUE DECORATIONS whereabouts or any other infor- TO HOLD EXAMINATIONS At a meeting last Tuesday night the mation regarding him please com- Presided over by four lovely ladies local chapter of Blue Key, national municate with President E. W. Colonel T. S. Moorman, Professor and swayed to tuneful melodies of Honorary leadership fraterniy, O. G. Sikes at Clemson College, Clem- of Military Science and Tactics an- Clemson's own rhythm-making Junga- Rawls of Jacksonville, Fla., was elect- son, South Carolina, at once. nounced Tuesday that the annual two leers, the annual Military Ball sponsor- ed president for the remainder of the day War department inspection of the ed by the local company of Scabbard year to succeed C. E. Cummings whi. cadet corps will be conducted by Major and Blade will be off to an auspicious resigned last week. S. R. Spann, of Local Aquahats L. W. Young of Fort McPherson, Ga., beginning tomorrow night. Columbia will fill the vacancy left by in late April. LAR«E DANCE LIST Down Hosemen Rawls as vice-president. DRESS PARADES With the names of a hundred de- RAWLS OUTSTANDING A full dress parade, followed by ex- moiselles from far and near gracing Clemsonites Swim to Fourth Rawls is an (fulfitauding senior, be- hibitions of the crack junior, sopho- the dance list and a welcomed \< Victory by Downing Clinton ing captain of the Drum and Bugle more, and freshman platoons, will start script, the Military Ball bids fair to be Aggregation Corps, member of the Bio k C Club, the yearly event. Examinations in all one of the season's most brilliant social a member of Tau Beta Pi, the IRC, theory classes in the military science affairs. STATE MEET SATURDAY ■jind an ex-associate editor of THF courses, along with an inspection of the FIVE NO-BREAKS (Continued on page two) barracks and personnel, will be held. There will be five regular no-breaks Holtzendorff's Tiger Waterboys hand- (Continued on page two) ed the Presbyterian Eire Hose swim- (Continued on page two) mers their second Clemson defeat of CUNNINGHAM WINNER the season by a generous 59 to 24 score Lank Alec Swails who has Tuesday afternoon in the Y. M. C. A. BROTHERHOOD HOLDS MITTMEN LOSE IN risen from mediocrity last sea- pool. son to one of this year's most IN 1500 JETER RACE STATE MEET SATURDAY outstanding Southern Confer- INFORMAUNITIATION The team will be in Greenville Satur- CONFERENCE BOXING ence players. His combination King of Milers Defeats Arch day attempting to hold on to the state of height and great scoring Rivals in A. A. U. Track Twelve New Men to Be In- Two Tiger Pugilists Defeated ability have brought him glory Championship title which they brought back a year ducted; Two Are Faculty in Semi-Finals and points for Clemson in every ago. The mermen have been some- Members game the Tiger five has played. BRILLIANT PERFORMANCE what handicapped this year by the loss Considering the number of men tak- of that flashy free styler Goodson whe Tiger Brotherhood, local honorary en to Charlottesville to compete for Glenn Cunningham, King of the was forced to leave school on accoun' leadership fraternity, organized in 192B conference honors last week end, Bob milers cracked the 1500 meter Standard of sickness, but nevertheless, Allison for the purpose of promoting a higher Jones brought the boys back home Foreign Journal in the national senior A. A. U. track and his cohorts will be ready for any- standard of ethics at Clemson, held the with no final victories to their credit and field championships with the re- thing the state has to offer. Honors Brearley final informal initiation Thursday nigfit but with fine accounts of straight for- cord time of 3 minutes 50.5 seconds. Results of the Presbyterian meet. for admitting ten popular Clemson ward and hard fighting exhibitions DOWNS ARCH RIVAL German Periodical Reprints 400 yard relaay—Clemson (McHugh, students and two professors as honor- staged against some of the best fighters He defeated his arch rivals Prince- Excerpts from Local Heikkila, Allison, and Bacot) 4:18.8 ary members. The formal initiative in the south. tonian Bill Bronthron now campaign- Prof's Criminology 200 yard breastroke—Alexander (P), will be held at a meeting Monday WILLIAMS DEFEATED ing under the colors of the New York Text Heikkila (C),no third, 3:19.8 night, March 4th. Friday night Clemson's bantam- A. C. and the stylist Gene Venzke (Continued on page two) Those men being taken in are: W. weight entry, Jackie Williams, lost a bearing the standard of the University "Archives of Criminology," a scien- B. Cloaninger of Lakesland, G. D. Way hard scrap to Virginia') three-year tific German journal devoted to signi- of Pennsylvania in one of the prettiest champion Archie Hahn. Williams put NEW METHODS FOUND (Continued on page seven) ficant research in the field of crimin- performances ever witnessed on the FOR MANUFACTURE OF up a game bout and at times showed ology, has recently published parts of boards. IRON IN PURER FORM (Continued on page two) "Homicide in the United States," a NUMEROUS VICTORIES By Their Words book written by Dr. H. C. Brearley, The great Jayhawker has returned The metals research laboratory of the winner in every indoor event he ARKANSAS LEGISLATORS head of the department of sociology the Carnegie Institute of Technology The fifth division was one of the has entered in this winter. ARE SKEPTICAL ABOUT (Continued on page eight)' has prepared the worlds purest sam- best—I happened to be in it. ple of iron. FREE LOVE AT SCHOOL —Hinwood The sample, 9 9.95 per cent pure, The legistlators of Arkansas are will be used in an attempt to clear Reporter Proposes That Sports Egosim causes most of the disbelief all hot and bothered over the alleg- up problems which have baffled the in evolution. If you believe in it you edly un-American things that go on Technique Be Applied Scholarship steel industry for more than a cen- can't brag on your ancestors. at Commonwealth College, a labor tury. It is hoped it will lead to school at Mena. State championships, south- Southern, even All-American improved manufacturing processes, —Calhoun Not only, said one legislator who ern conferences for harwooders elevens, fives, nines, as the and products. visited the school for a little while, and leather-pushers, spring case may demand, for the The laboratory is also beginning Personally, I think the hands of the do the students learn a lot about practice for footballers antici- recognition of par-excellence in experiments with various types of Mona Lisa look more like sausages. .-. Communism, but there is free love pating the glory of placing on scolarship, attainments, intel- steel made from the high-purity —Little going on. He said he found that All-Southern; the not-far-dis- lectual agility, cognitave and iron. the men and women had been living tant seasons of track and base- creative faculties? A special electric furnace was If this were our last French lesson at the school together for four ball; the ever-growing relish WEARERS OF THE KE?S built to remove the impurities from together I feel sure there wouldn't be years, and the men never fought for recognition of supremacy in Organizations which would the fe-'on ore, and when the work any sadness on either side. over the women. competitive physical prowess; steal a march on the conven- was done the experimenters had —RhyntT The men and women actually go all thoughts of the week. tional professional societies, three pounds of iron which contain- swimming together in Mill Creek, MYTHCIAL ALL-AMERICANS static as they are, and trans- ed only inflnitessimal quantities of You must be twins; I don't see how which runs through the campus. Why not formulate mythical cend the scope of the wearers silicon, nickel, manganese, chrom- any one man could be so dumb. Boy, is it a scandal out there! All-Intramural, All-State, All- (Continued on page eight) ium and copper. —Goodale PAGE TWO THE TIGER THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1935 Limestone Choir Oft m Series Of Programs Here - .- LARGE CROWD LAUDS Bevy Of Bea dtiful Belles SCABBARD AND BLADE TIGER AQUABATS SINK SPONSOR GALA DANCE BLUE HOSE MERMEN VOCAL OFFERINGS BY (.Continued from page one; (Continued from page one) TALENTEDJONGSTERS and a Scabbard and Blade no-break, following the second of the night. Note 150 back—McHugh (C), Valley (P) Choir Members Entertained should be taken of this to avoid con- Wallace (P) 2:8.8 At Y Dances During fusion. 1 60 yard dash—Bacot (C), Durban Weekend Visit USE SILHOUETTES (C), Wilson (P) 31-2 The field house will be graced on 440 free style—Allison (C), Hunter PFOHL IS DIRECTOR one side with the silhouettes of the (C), Calvert (P) 6:13.8 members of K Company, Scabbard and 100 yard dash—Bacot (C), Durban Miss Katherine Pfohl, of Winston- Blade, these being upon a background (C), Tiller (P) 59- 6 Salem, N. C, and the well known formed by a giant replica of the Diving—Fletcher (C), 90.2, Thack- choir of Limestone College from Gaff- frat's key. The north end of the great ston (C) 81.3, Valley (P) 67.8 ney arrived at Clemson last Satur- room will be fittingly adorned with the 220 free style—Durban (C), Allison day afternoon to render a week-end national flag, which will be guarded on 300 yard medley relay—Presbyterian of entertainment at various places on either side by two trench motars. Prob- (C), Langston (P) 2:38.2 the campus. ably the most colorful event of the (Valley, Alexander, Wilson) 4:2.2 MISS PFOHL DIRECTOR dance will be the grand march under This group of fine musicians con- crossed sabres. To tell us what America really is sisted of Miss Katherine Pfohl, Direc- SPONSORS NAMED like, a vast novel on a vast scale Is tor and twenty young ladies from The sponsors selected for the occas- needed.—Andre Maurois. South Carolina, North Carolina, Ten- sion are: Miss Imogene Bethea of Dil- nessee, New Jersey and Oklahoma. lon; Miss Margaret Fowler of Chester- £re prominently connected with the mili- Miss Elizabeth Lowery of Seneca was field; Miss Bland Timmerman of New- tary life at Clemson, base their selec- in, charge of the group while visiting berry; and Miss Ellen Smith of Mul- tion on the beauty, poise, and social here. i I || lins. graces of the dancers. The fortunate TO SELECT HONORARY COLONEL young lady will on Military Day take x^uluig UiC±r Mail LU oiemsoil, tne Most notable among the events of over the rank and insignia of the first C.^.i »ia CiiualtUnea 111 UlC iiumes Ol the night is the selection' of the honorary ranking member of the cadet corps. Lfk. ±~. vV. olives ana uaici" Jjruui-iiem. cadet colonel from the young ladies Script for the dance will be one dol- ^^...JJUS 101KS. xncy vvcrc uie guests present at the dance. The judges, who lar. 01 me 101-ai uap'isc v^uurcn ana tne J. . -VJ.. o. n. j.nt recreation program lur uie young lames was uuuer tuc supervision 01 ivir. and ivirs. I'neo i-.. V augnan 01 Clemson college. Jcuc^DttK SlUVJliRAL PROGRAMS tiii TY VII iaturuay aneriioon, tney were en- teiuuiiecl in tne club room in the Bap- tist i^nurcn by tne Baptist ladies. Al- a course in g good ter rendering three consecutive musical The four young ladies pictured above have been named sponsors programs at tne .baptist Church, for the Military Ball tomorrow night by the officers of the local ^..euiodist Lhureli, and tne Y club company of Scabbard and Blade. At top left is Miss Imogene Bethea of Dillon who is sponsor for Col. Duke Richardson, top right is Miss ruoiii Saturday evening, they were Margaret Fowler of Chesterfield, sponsor for Lt. Col. A. C. Mustard, entertained by the officers 01 the ¥. lower left is Miss Bland Timmerman of Newberry who'will be the i\l. L. A. at the weekly Saturday night guest of Capt. Bob Spann, and at the lower right is Miss Ellen Smith of Mullins who will sponsor for her brother, Capt. W. G. Smith. social iollowed by Charles JJictcen's The honorary colonel for the regiment will be selected from the heart-breaking picture "Great Expec- young ladies present at the dance. tations.' ', ' Sunday morning the choir, was di- OSCAR RAWLS NAMED TIGER BOXERS DOWNED vided into groups and sang at all the HONOR FRAT PRESIDENT IN SOUTHERN MATCHES local churches during the morning (Continued from page one) (Continued, from page one) services. One group, accompanied by TIGER. He is eminently fitted for his a similar group of Clemson students, seme real class, but his more experienc- new position. Spann is a captain, a sang at the Methodist Church in Pen- ed opponent was just a little too power- member of Scabbard and Blade, Kappa ■dleton. ful. Phi, and Tau Beta Pi. BAND PLAYS ALTMAN WINS GRANTS INTERVLEW Altaian had little trouble in win- At 3 -.30, Sunday afternoon, the Ca- THIS business of keeping fit is a required When interviewed Rawls paid tribute ning over Eutsler, North Carolina det Corps, the faculty, and all lovers to the retiring president, C. E. Cum- featherweight, in the Friday prelimin- course in every college. Your enthusiasm and of good music were entertained by the mings whose resignation was tendered aries, taking the battle by a decision. choir as it sang numerous selections your energy in daily campus life are influenced because of the press of previously The Clemsonite then was paired with of sacred music in the college chapel. assumed activities, "The fraternity Lloyd of Duke for the semi-finals by your physical condition. Vitality has a lot Music was also furnished by the Clem- this year has accomplished more and Saturday afternoon. It was Lloyd who son Band from 3 till 3:3c to do with your college career. has been of greater benefit to the col- registered a technical knock-out over After delivering a splendid program lege than at any time since the chap, Altaian when the two featherweights of music and songs at Vesper ser- It is important that you avoid constipation was installed. I think most of the credit met here the first of the season, but vices Sunday night, the choir was en- for this work should go to Cummings he had no such easy chance against due to insufficient "bulk" in meals. This con- tertained again by the officers of the and I only hope that 1 can do as good the aggressive Tiger slugger this time. dition frequently causes headaches, loss of Y. .M. C. A. at an informal reception a job as he has done. The, Blue Devil took a decision after in the Y club room. appetite and energy. It keeps you from being "Of course it is too early to really three hard rounds of good clean punch- GLEE CLUBS TO BE HERE tell what we intend to do, or rat ing. at your best. The Girls Glee Club of the Uni- what I intend to do. The only nev DAWSON LOSES versity of Georgia will be guests at project we have afoot now is a cc Bubber Dawson, the remaining Tiger Kellogg's ALL-BRAN, a natural laxative Clemson on Saturday and Sunday, templated student-professor bllnquet representative fought his first scrap cereal, provides gentle "bulk" to promote March 2 and 3. The Vesper program soon which will be a part of our pro- in the Saturday semi-finals, meeting at the Y. M. C. A. on Sunday even- gram to promote better relations be- Maryland's Nedomatsky. In the pre- proper elimination. It also furnishes vitamin ing March 3, will be conducted by tween faculty and corps." liminaries the previous day this "Ter- B and iron. Miss Eliza Wardlaw and a delegation GREAT PROGRAM rible Ivan" knocked out Brooks before from Winthrop College. The Blue Key's program this year the first round was half over, and in Two tablespoonfuls daily, served with milk On March 9 and 10 the Glee Club has included the distribution of college the finals Saturday night he did tht representing Columbia College, of Co- directories to all students and several same thing to Kneipp of. Duke. The or cream, are usually sufficient. Chronic cases, lumbia, South Carolina, will be guests other minor projects. Last year they blowing Tiger was the only man able with each meal. Ask that ALL-BRAN be served at Clemson. introduced the point system to control to stand up under the pressure but at your fraternity house, eating-club or campus Mr. P. B. Holtzendorff, General student politics. after dishing it out as well as taking Secretary of the Clemson College Y. ft, Dawson lost to the Old Liner by restaurant. M. C. A. has announced that tenta- MILITARY INSPECTION a decision. tive plans have been made to have TO BE HELD IN APRIL The most popular ready-lo-eat ce- other groups visit Clemson during Before God we are relatively all reals served in the dining-rooms of April and May. (Continued from page 1) eoually wise—or equally foolish. As to American colleges, eating-clubs and first causes, one cannot even now tell fraternities are made by Kellogg TACTICAL PROBLEM which came first, hen or egg.—Albert in Battle Creek. They include New writers should take the losing One of the features of the inspection Einstein.. Kellogg's Corn Flakes, PEP, Rice side. There are too ttiany on the will be the demonstration of a war Krispies, Wheat Krumbles, and winning side, too many influences. On strength company in attack. I have tried my utmost for perman- Kellogg's WHOLE WHEAT Biscuit. Also the unpopular side one can be himself. Further details will .be announced ent peace, but human nature is against Kaffee Hag Coffee — real coffee — —Ben Hecht. later. me.—Mahatma Gandhi. 97% caffeine free. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1935 THE TIGER PAGE THRJ Tiger Five Defeats Generals AsXage Curtain Falls Varsity Eleven Romps Over Dean Of Davismen Tigers Top Strong W. andL. Scrubs In Spectacular Fray Basketeers By 48-33 Score

Neely Machine Overwhelms DANIEL TO SPEAK AT YMCA OFFICERS FOR Swails Leads Clemsonites in Opposition in Game Fea- SOUTHEASTERN MEE1 1936 TO BE ELECTED Tense Struggle Replete tured by Brilliant Play NEXT VESPER SERVICE With Thrills Dr. D. W. Daniel, dean of the HINSON HIGHLIGHT school of general science at Clemson, The Y. M. C. A. officers for ne>-' TWELFTH WIN will be the chief speaker at the annual year will be voted upon by the corps The new 1935 Neely football ma- meeting of the Southeastern Arts As- of cadets at vesper services next Sun- In a tense struggle replete with chine made its preliminary appearance sociation, to be held in Charleston on day evening. R. C. Commander of thrills the Clemson Tigers completed on Riggs Field Saturday afternoon March 22, it was announced here today. Florence and R. W. Cureton of Green- their most successful basketball cam- and romped over the scrubs 35-0 in ville have been selected by the nomi- paign of recent years by topping the the first regulation game of the series. LYNN TO ALABAMA nating committee as candidates for powerful Washington and Lee quintet HINSON STARS W. G. (Goat) Lynn, Clemsons' '34 president. 48-33 before a capacity crowd last With Randy Hinson, Tate Horton, Speed King erf the cinders, recently THE VICE PRESIDENCY Friday night at the field house. General Lee, and Joe Cathcart crack- secured a position with the Foremost The loser in the race for the presi- SWAILS STARS AGAIN ing the line with rapier like thrusts, Dairies Inc., in Birmingham, Ala., dency will run against P. Q. Langston The Bengals paced by Alex Swails, Joe Davis who coached the sweeping the ends and returning punts Lynn was formerly connected with of Conway for vice president, and the winners of the Palmetto Loop towering center who garnered 18 points the Experiment Station here as super- with marked agility, the new Neely Chan f;>ionship. Joe's team loser in this election, according to tht during the contest, produced a devast- visor of Advanced Registry Testing juggernaut showed no quarter to their bowled over some of the best rules of the constitution of the Y, ing shooting and passing attack which lesser brethern. The line, featuring in S. C. hardwood outfits of the South- will be in the race with L. A. Gambrill threatened for a time to completely such warriors as Yarborough, Captain for the counter ern Conference, losing hut two of Seneca for the post of secretary rout the hard-fighting Generals. Early Harry Shore, Inabinet, Black, Henley, MANY COUNTERS encounters, and those to the and treasurer. in the game the Tigers got first blood Shuford, and Dusty McConnell, opened Immediately following his touch- powerful aggregations from the COMMITTEE NOMINATION when Swails sank a one pointer and gaping holes for the backs, and their down jaunt, Hinson cracked over a- University of South Carolina The above named cadets were nomi- from that time on they continued to defense was impregnable. gain after a series of successful passes .and the University of Georgia. nated by a special committee after care- increase their fast mounting lead until "THE GENERAL" SCORES had placed the ball on the 10 yard He left with his championship ful consideration of all the members the score read 25-12 at intermission. team Wednesday for the South- General Lee, dynamic fullback, bat- stripe. General Lee also countered of the junior council. . ILER GOOD ern Conference tournament in tered his way over from the five y/i'd again in this same quarter by virtue The second half the Generals some- Raleigh. line for the first touchdown of trie of a beautiful smash through the cen- what recuperated from the Bengals day, after the varsity had advanced ter of the line from the 14 yard ALUMNI NEWS smart exhibition 01 floorwork and start- the oval 90 yards on a sustained march marker. George M. Barnett, dairy graduate ed a whirlwind attack of their own. down the field. In the second quartet "THE REAL McCOY" of the class of '34, was recently given Led by Her, who swished the drap- that great running back Randy Hinson, Speed McCoy, freshman candidate, a position with the Iodine State Mill- eries six times with long deadly shots, by far the most outstanding back ended scoring hostilities for the day ing Company in Greenville, S. C- they crept within four points of the Clemson has had in a score of years, when he galloped 55 yards on an off Soon after graduation last June, Bar- Tigers. . Here the Clemsonites settled gathered in a punt on his own 30 and tackle play in a great open field exhibi- nett was employed by a large milk down and soon were popping in bas- twisted and weaved his way 70 yards tion for another score. producers company in Memphis, Tenn. kets from all angles. With Woodward, Swails, and Brown again leading the attack the team quickly put themselves out of reach of their opponent. So tense was the guarding of both teams that fouls were frequently called wmm three men leaving the game via the Gouged by a Gim-me Girl? personal route. TWELVTH WIN The victory gave the Davismen the commendable record of twelve victories . . . /taAf CM? O/c/ C/o/c/ out of fourteen starts. The Clemson hardwood artists have in their all- conquering campaign defeated many strong Southern teams.

FILL your cereal bowl with Kel- CLEMSON GRAD DIES logg's Rice Krispies. A grand breakfast dish. Extra delicious when you add a bit of AFTER LONG ILLNESS fruit. Elias Preston Earle, Class of Rice Krispies crackle cheer- '96 Succumbs at Six Mile fully in milk or cream — a Hospital sound that appetites can't resist. WAS INSTRUCTOR HERE They're a satisfying between-meal snack. And just Elias Preston Earle, Class of '96, the thing before bedtime. one of the first graduates of Clemson They aid restful sleep because College, and twice instructor here died they are nourishing and easy at Six Mile Hospital last Wednesday to digest. morning after a long illness. At grocers, hotels and WAS .MILITARY AIDE restaurants, in the red-and- For two years after his graduation green package, ready to eat. Mr. Earle remained at Clemson as a Made by Kellogg in Battle military aide and instructor in foundry. Creek. Quality guaranteed. After building and operating a Foundry in Seneca for several years, he went into farming on a large scale in Oconee County. During the World War per. iod, he returned to Clemson as an instructor in Mechanical Engineering; since then he has lived on the campus. CLASS OF 1896 Mr. Earle was the twelfth to die of When the girl friend orders $16.40 in the Class of '96, which was the first 'vittles3" and "bubbles". . . and you have class to graduate from Clemson. Six others of that class still remain here, only $5.90 in the kick . . . don't get the five of whom are members of the heebies. Light a sunny-smooth Old Gold. Clemson College faculty. They are, W. W. Klugh, J. E. Hunter, R. E. It has a positive genius for raising your Lee, T. S. Moorman, B. F. Robinson, morale and lowering your blood pressure. Listen!— and C. C. Newman. Science is merely the skilled use of get hungry the mind and the stores of human know- AT TRYING TIMES TRY A S^mx>otk OLD GOLD ledge about any problem.—Max East- PAGE FOJR THE TIGER THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1935 mm

PRE-NUPTIAL encounter was a bit degrading, we EXECUTIVE When we dizzily rounded in from aren't above taking on again. And in JOE D. KINARD Editor-in-Chief our week-end tour last Sunday we case the Citadel's Papal Bull wants to DANTZLER PACE Associate Editor were astonished at the number of H. S. ASHMORE Associate Editor get in on this thing we'll see what W. A. RHINEHARDT Business Manager automobiles parked on exec circle and we can do about it. It must be our" P. Q. LANCSTON Circulation Manager at the number of lovely ladies float- Irish blood, we guess. BEPORTORIAL ing about our rather humid campus. -TALK OF THE TOWN- W. K. Lewis, Sports Editor; J. C. Boesch, Exchange Editor; R. K. O'Cain, But we soon remembered that the News Editor; E. D. Wolls, F. 0. Grlggs, R. I,. Simons, Asst. News Editors PROFUSE Military Ball is only a week off and Staff Reporters to be announced We bend our head this week in that people will go to amazing . . . . that Tiny Cloud of our book deepest apology to the lady in Greens- BUSINESS lengths for a ball. We have heard in W. 0. Burkett, Asst. Business Manager emporium is such an ardent admirer boro who writes that . . . "after you our day of some colossal methods of of Garbo that she swiped a pair of promised you wouldn't let my untar- CIRCULATION obtaining bids but the one recently J. I. Davis, W. B. Hiott, Associate Circulation Managers suspenders from the library using the nished name be dragged through the used on Mr. Red Nesbitt by one of W. H. Cloaninger, B. D. Cain, J. C. Clyburn, Asst. Circulation Managers excuse that they are for a costume filth and muck of the Tiger's coulmns, T. H. Cox, R. W. Manning, M. M. Motes, F. C. Wardlaw, T. J. Wilks, the Anderson damsels defeats us. It for Taps Ball. you went back on me. Hooey on you, G. C. Paulson, and H. L. Lawhon, freshman assistants seems that in a weak moment Mr. -OSCAR BAIEJ- nertz and phooey and everything like Nesbitt placed upon the ladies third . ... . that Dr. "Marbletop" Sherrill, that." Lady, if you could have seen finger a noble piece of glass he had in a recent address to a group of An- the items we did hold out you couldn't won on a punch-board, all in a spirit EDITORIALi\ derson ladies said "regardless of the denounce us for the one comparatively of jest, to be sure. But the lady fact that I am a confined bachelor, innocent remark that did go through. seized the opportunity with both OR MANY YEARS the state of South Carolina car- I feel quite at ease addressing the Besides, you are big news, and asking hands, informed her family that she ried in her statute books a law forbidding Greek- members of the opposite sex . . . . us to hush up your escapades would was going to be married, had the en- in fact, it seems as though I am only be just like asking a newspaper to letter fraternities in state-supported schools. Sev- gagement announced over those awful- window shopping." ignore the Lindberg kidnapping. The eral years ago that law was repealed and the or- ly loud amplifiers they use at the OSCAS SATS penalty of being famous, you know. ganizations, many of which had existed subrosa for years, company dances, and in general deep- .... that he wonders if the quartet -TALK OF THE TOWJf- sprang into the sun. Chapters of national fraternities were of Barron, Watson, Kirkgard and ened the rosy hue of Mr. Nesbitt's BEAM installed in the other schools, and here the local clubs came Dobbins received full benefit of the countenance. And to hush her up and Some time ago we became so proli- into the, open. At this time politics at Clemson were controlled twenty cents planked down to see the get his ring back he had to ask he» fic that a rather lengthy paragraph by a powerful ring which operated under the name of a fra- show Monday afternoon. up to the dance. TALK OF THE l'OWX of ours concerning the freshmen and OBCAB BAYS- ternity and was universally hated. When the student body HECKLING the Bing Crosby ping-pong table spill- .... that Capt. Hinwood will un- was called to vote on the situation, predjudice against that We put our Rock Hill operative ed over into another page and was doubtedly be among those present at body caused an overwhelming vote of thumbs down on nation- to work the other week to see if run separately as a short feature. We outside reveilles this spring as it was we couldn't unearth some horrible were quite flattered when the John- als. Since that time the local clubs have risen to some degree very embarrassing when he found him- secret in the past of the young lady sonian reprinted it and even gave us of prominence and the political ring has been broken up and self unable to bend over to bawl out columnist on The Johnsonian who a credit line. And now the Converse . forgotten. Once again the question of national social fraterni- the kid who helped spoil the retreat has been carrying on so with us, but Parley-Voo lifts the line about the ties on this campus is becoming one of the pressing issues in parade. we met with scant success. It seems OSCAR SATS ■ Southern Dissent and remarks that it student politics. that the lady has a heart of gold wonders where the Tiger got it. We .... that J. H. "Call me Hallie" The main argument against the installation of fraterni- and is all in all a good soul. Well, want to solve the problem. It hatched Shands has joined the typical group ties here has always been that they would introduce a seige of in spite of what people say our hean. out right here in our fertile brains which treks to Georgia every week is at least gold-plated, and we want and since it is the nadir in a long- political skull-duggery onto this unsullied campus. That argu- end in search of romance. to say that we didn't mean any 01 ment loses half its force when one considers how sullied this OS CAB SATS line of rank puns they are welcome the things we said, that we were just to it. Any other weak moments we campus really is. Political methods are perhaps a bit more .... that Bob "C. M. T. C." Scott letting her write part of our column might put in print in the form of puns subtle here than in other schools because of the military organ- is hereby • nominated to the position ot for us. But now real and vigorous ization, but their existence certainly cannot be denied. Poli- the week's headline hunter in filling anyone may reprint without a credit- controversy is breaking forth on all the capacities of corporajj, sergeant and line. - , tics are inevitable here, the very military organization which sides. Down at Carolina, the Gamt- TALK OF THE TOWTff . lieutenant within the short time of keeps them under cover offers a perfect field for their appli- cock has been watching our battle with WEEK'S OUT- cation. With the exception of the class officers, every office four days. OSCAR SAYS a tolerant and benign eye, chuckling STANDING CADET over the wrangling of the common and every committee is manned by appointees. A retiring . . . . that Prentiss "Call me the Any reader who gets to here with- official appoints his successor and the first that cadets hear of freshman find" McCoy was seen col- folk. We seem to remember trading out remarking, "Wottahell is he try- a few off-hand blows with that paper it is when the new man takes office. The only redress they; lecting many discarded Anderson pa» ing to do, turn this thing into an ex- before, and although we felt that the have is in removing him "for good reason" and good reasons pers from the waste baskets and mail- change column ?" are hard to prove. This editorial is not intended as an indict- ing innumerable clippings to hopeful ment of either that system or those now in power; the system admirers throughout the state. works well, but who can deny that the time-honored snatch ■ OSCAB SATS method has put a lot of men, good and otherwise, in power? . . . . that Rat "Crip" Williamson has no desire for Sweet Sue to learn of What difference if the snatching is done by an individual who his Saturday night class in "ZOOlogy" seeks honor and power for himself or by an organization with Jean of the Greenville institution- which seeks honor and power for the individual because he is -OSCAR SATS- a brother? Essentially the same group controls politics from . . . . that "Pony" Cummings was CHRISTIAN ABOLISHES OLD COLLEGE PEACE POLL year to year, a natural procedure under system of appoint- mistaken for one of the prisoners at TIME DANCE STAG LINES SAYS NAY TO LEAGUE ment. Does it really matter if those men wear Greek-letter the Laurens county jail last Saturday The historic stag line is now be- The Literary Digest poll renders a coming a fond memory upon the Chris- comparative accurate cross-section of pins instead of honor society keys? And wouldn't social fra- night but it turned out that he was tian College Campus at Columbia Mis- the attitude prevalent in the American ternities help return the honor groups to their intended status? only keeping a date with his girl who was visiting the jailors' daughter. souri. colleges. A vote of more than two At the moment most of them fulfill double duties, taking over -OSCAR SATS- The Mercer Cluster brings this un- to one says that America can stay out social obligations as well as ordinary duties. . . . . that E. H. McCarter, top kick usual news out of the West with the of another "war and only a slight ma- Space prevents the presentation of many arguments both of A company was in his glory lead- astounding statement that it is going jority against the United States en- pro and con. Ignoring the arguments which are hurled at the ing a platoon at the retreat parade over in a big way. tering the League of Nations. This fraternity system as a whole, we can only attempt to answer Friday afternoon .... "coming events The feminine contingent will not be seems to indicate that American youth a few applied to the local situation. The fact that Clemson is a cast their shadows before." able to gauge their popularity in the ii divided upon the merits of the Mon- future by the number of "breaks" but roe Doctrine and voting 69,715 to "poor man's school" has often been used to fight fraternities -OSCAR SAYS- must cast about for some new "meas- .... that J. Bernard Wall was caught 41,407. they voiced opposition to the here. The main cost born by a chapter is the upkeep of a uring device." The Christian (?) national policy that a "navy and air short in Greenville last week end but house. Since military organization forbids students living out- authorities report the results very if he refrained from coupon clipping force second to none is a sound method side of barracks, the system of small houses and apartments gratifying and predict that in time for a while he would probably have of insuring us against being drawn into this system will revolutionize college used at Davidson and elsewhere applied here would reduce the necessary amount. another great war" thereby further dances. In spite of the seeming youth seeding the doom of that great Doc- expenses to a minimum. The initiation fee of most national -OSCAR 8AYS- of the movement it has already spread trine. An overwhelming vote of more, fraternities under those conditions would be less than those of . . . . that John "Ego" Troutmac to the University of Missouri where than 9 to 1 in favor of Government most of the honor organizations on the campus. They would played a great position as guide to the "stag" line will be non-existant at control of armament and munitions in- be invaluable in promoting social life, the burden of which the Washington visitors on the campus their annual Military Ball. dustries. last week end but we still have chances now rests upon the Central Dance Association and the Y. M. It seems to us that in our fathers This may be Socialism but it would of some of the boys coming to Tiger- C. A. Clemson's isolated position geographically keeps social day much the same system was used be a great deal superior to the pres- town next year. activities at a minimum and, after all, are not the social con- with great success; all of which bears ent system. 3SCAH SATS- tacts of college as valuable as the academic learning; ab-> out the theory of culture cycles. sorbed? They would render great service in building closer . . . . that H. M. "Fish Mouth" Floyd A lot of missionary methods start relationships between Clemson and other schools. should guard his pictures more closely. Women like to have their thinking with the idea that the person addressed Oscar will return your picture at the And, as to politics . . wouldn't it be healthy for the college done for them.—Dr. Joseph Collins. has no intelligence.—Bishop McConnell. end of the year but if the girl did if politics were brought into the open and recognized for what open her mouth you might get your Dual or triple persons live in the The vast majority of women persist they are? head in too» same body, strangers to each other or in dragging themselves down to our —H. S. A. (Continued on page five) one another.—Dr. E. J. Humphries. level.—Prof. F. B. Balmer. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1935 THE TW5ER PAGE FIVE

CLEMSON DELEGATES 'BE IT EVER SO HU.MBLE" 'IGNORANCE RESPECTABLE MAKE ADDRESSES AT TIGER AQUATICS BEAT Oscar Says In a recent address Maj. Gen. MEET IN GREENWOOD We used to be faintly ashamed Smedley D. Butler, retired marine that we were not omniscient, but (Continued from page four) GEORGIATANK TEAM officer, asserted that he would now ignorance has become respec- D. W. Watkins, Director of the "never carry a rifle beyond the G. Durban Turns in Sparkling table.—Dr. C. G. Darwin, Univei- .... that Johnny Stackhouse was Agricultural Extension Division of borders of the United .States- a-, sity of Edinburgh. South Carolina and Professor J. P. Performance Against gain," and called th i Marine Corps quite agog about a certain Limestone LaMaster, Head of the Dairy Division Bulldogs a "debt collecting agency." ''canary" Saturday night but you can't A BIG "IF' here, were speakers at the annual meet- 1 ; s ■ blame him when things fall like that. ing of the South Carolina Jersey The University of Georgia was the Victory does not count nearly so OHCAH SATS Had Antony not been upset by Cattle Club last Wednesday at the second Cracker-state aquatic team to much as how you play "the game;— .... that Pasty "I miss Speedy" Sloan a lover's quarrel with Cleopatra at Oregon Hotel in Greenwood. fall before the powerful strokes ot Gene Tunrey. had better beware of Rat Risher as the time of the Battle of Actlum, MORLEY IS SPEAKER the Tigers last week end when they he has stated his ambition is to make he would in all probability hav* ' Dr. Lewis W. Morley, President of dropped a good meet in Athens Satur- (C), Parks (G), 58.5' seconds. and break a date with the pretty from become the sole sovereign lord or the American Jersey Cattle Club, was day by a 44 to 31 score. George Dur- 300 medley relay—Georgia (Todd, Pendleton. the earth.—Arthur Weigall. the principal speaker for the occas- ban again turned in a sparkling per- Kahn, and Krumbein), time 3:51. sion. In Dr. Morleys' talk, Clemson formance in the dashes and led the 220 free style—Allison (C), Durban, KNITTING PRACTICE WILL and the Extension Division were high- scoring for the events with one first (C), Steinberg (G), time 2:37.-.. Patronize TIGER Advertisers! START AT MERCER SOON ly commended for their accomplish- place and two seconds. The Bulldogs Oh! Look, fellows; I've found a ments in South Carolina not only a- could only manage to win three of lai^aa^iarawaisigasiai^^^ new way to knit this beret. long educational lines but in practical the eight races. m These big bad Bears have taken up fields as well. SlhMMARY: the manly art of knitting as a form of 440 relay—Clemson, (Bacot, Wat- ASK OUR AGENTS- intermural sport and expect to divide We are trying to run a twentieth kins, Allison, and Heikkila) time, 4:12.1 their time between knitting their brows century world with eighteenth-century 200 breast stroke—Rosenstein (G), "Randy" Hinson, John Troutman, "Bull" Durham in classrooms and knitting cute little social policies.—Glenn Frank. Haines (G), and McNeely (C), time, and Bill Croxton about the FREE SUIT OFFER. sweaters for their best girl. The ex- 3 :27-5- ponents of the ball-and-needle have al- Primarily, industry should exist for 150 back stroke—McHugh (C), m ready begun to get in shape to insure man and not man for industry.—Rabbi Todd (G), Atkinson (G), time 2:01.4. a good knit at the first contest which S. S. Wise. 60 free style—Durban (C), Chandler ■will probably be held at tea time. (G), Senter (G), 31 seconds. Bleckley's Dry Cleaners We are not at all sure whether the One of the pleasing developments in 440 free style—Steinberg, (G), Alli- a Mercer Cluster is casting a stone or industrial America is the recognition son (C), Hunter (C) time, 6:16.6. EHMaasgHsiaaafflra giving the boys a big hand. that beauty pays.—Otto H. Kahn. 100 free style—Bacot (C), Durban

On your Ups and Downs

&cLSt»iU

Maybe you wonder why I appeal more than others. Listen. Do you know that the top leaves of a tobacco plant are unripe and biting? Do you know that the bottom leaves, trailing the ground, are grimy and coarse? I know all that and for that reason I am made from the fra- grant, expensive center leaves.. .the leaves that give you the mildest, best-tasting smoke. Therefore, I sign myself "Your best friend."

LUCKIES USE ONLY C CENTER LEAVES GIVE YOU THE MILDEST SMOKE TiwTaJ^ Hd&k Copnfcht 1935, The American Tobacco Company.

if* PAGE SIX THE TIGER THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1935

GURETON ELECTED TO Grammatical- pedantry often side- If we could abolish prohibition a lot To Head Leadership Fraternity tracks thought, and so leads to confus- of our economic troubles would be LITERARY_PRESIDENCY ion.—H. C. Dowall. over.—'Norman E% Mack (in 193°)• Oscar G. Rawls who was Religion without the supernatural Sin has become a word of the mu- Kissam Vice President; Ma- elected president of the .•eases to be religion.—Bishop Manning. seum.—Rev. Allen K. Chalmers. lone, Clamp, Folk Other B"ue Key Honorary Leader- Officers ship Fraternity last Tuesday night to succeed Charles E. MEETING CHANGED Cummings who had served as president of the organization since the beginning At the meeting of the Calhoun of the current school year Literary Society last Wednesday night, and who resigned due to the R. W. Cureton was elected to the large amount of his time re- Presidency, succeeding E. W. Clamp, quired for other activities for the new year. "Roddy" Kissam previously assumed. Bawls was voted Vice-President, H. T. Ma- is one of the outstanding lone was elected Secretary, and E. W. members of the senior class, Clamp and O. H. Folk were elected being captain of the drum MsiaragBagHpgHMHKBttata^^ first and second critics, respectively, and bugle corps, a member while Cureton and Ambrose were re~ of Tau Beta Pi, the varsity- tained as Treasurer and Sergeant-at- track team ,fonner president COMPLIMENTS OF Arms. Following the passage of a of the junior class and as- motion, the meeting has been changed sociate editor of THE TI- to Monday night instead of Wednesday. GER. "Bobby" Spann was elected as vice president of the fraternity to fill the Clemson College Laundry The happiest country would be one vacancy which was left by that practices socialism having neigh- Rawls. Other offices of the bors addicted to private enterprise.—■ organization are filled by the Bertrand Russell. men who were first elected.

BASKETEERS IN RALEIGH CLEMSON AQUABATS TO FOR CONFERENCE MEET SPORTS STATE MEET SATURDAY A VERY SHORT NAME SENATORS VOTE MAY TO YALE CAGERS SHATTER COLLEGE INVESTIGATION NEW YORKER' RECORD MTHtPRtXf BOX Cornell University is positive it has In an overtime game last week the a student whose name is as short as An attempt made to have the Wis- Yale basketball team shattered the win- anyone else's in the world. consin state senate investigate the teach- ning streak of New York University The student is Mr. I, a graduate ing of communism and atheism in the and won by a score of 33 to 29. The ^J student from Tsinan, Shawtung, China. University of Wisconsin has been New Yorkers had previously won 27 Hhis first name is Fu and his middle squelched. The proposal was voted games in a row over a 1-2 period of —t#f iJ.Ai"- name Te. down by the senate, 58 to 34. two years. ♦♦^♦^^^><*^^^^^^^<^^*4>*jM^^^^^^^J*^4^*>^^^^^

-CONFERENCE BASKETBAMJ CONFERENCE BOXING 1 Well, Coach Davis and his True, we did not show up so very T ♦3 ten men left early yesterday well up in Virginia, for we were a T ♦3 morn for the North Carolina little outclassed. The Virginians seem We Invite Your Attention To Our capital to try and bring another to have a habit of taking the Confer- t •crown to the old mountain in- ence title, this being their fifth straight T stitute. After a good rest, the win, but the Tiger contenders fought T hoys should be able to take gamely none getting worse than decis- T SODA FOUNTAIN Washington and Lee into camp ions chalked up against them. Bob tonight, since it has already Jones' boys seem to become a little T happened once, and if they hold more aggressive each year and with T KEPT IN A GLEAN AND SANITARY CONDITION BY A on to their present strength we 7 will probably hear of our repre- the interest shown to the freshmen he sentatives breezing right into should round, up a fair group of slug- 1 the finals. gers for next season. X COMPETENT OPERATOR Play started at three bells this after- T noon when V. M. I. faced off with T the Wolfpack from N. C. State and /, was followed by Duke and Virginia *PEP ON /# ENJOY A FRESH SANDWICH TOASTED TO A DELICIOUS at 4:30. The all-important matches to THE AIR t us will be pulled tonight with our Tiger team facing the Generals and RUTH ETTING and BROWN AND YOUR FAVORITE DRINK the universities of North and South her melody t •Carolina clashing immediately after- RED NICHOLS T ward. and his Last minute write-ups seem rhythm T OUR MILK SHAKES HAVE A REPUTATION to have the Davismen classed as f "dark horses" but many a t A DOUBLE GLASS FOR A DIME dark horse comes out in the T lead and despite this "shady" T FRESH FRUIT ORANGEADES AND LEMONADES report we will be eagerly watch- T ing accounts from Raleigh to T see the Purple and Gold war- CRACKERS — CAKES — CANDIES and dainties of all kinds riors in the limelight. Two of T the entries beside Washington t TREAT YOURSELF TODAY and Lee have been met and defeated at least once, South Car- COLLEGE PROM olina and State, and unless the IT'S the big night on the air. f old jinx follows the Tigers, the story should be repeated. Since Dancing. Singing. Sport X V. M. I., Duke, Virginia, and N. thrills. With the color and C. haven't been encountered X. (2. QTCaziin gaiety of the college campus. they will not know exactly what t to expect from our aggregation, KANSAS t yet we will be in practically t the same fix; however, we know NIGHT 7 & what to expect from our hard- X zV^ua ompemuj Snc. fighting quint and we will be HONORING 7 pulling for them all the way. DR. J. L. NAISMITH P. S. McCOLLUM, Owner Originator of Basketball 7 If the Tiger quintet can hold THURSDAY, FEB. 28th 7 ■on to the place it has made in T The OificUl College Book and Supply Store southern circles it will not have WJZ—7:45 P.M.,E.S.T. X PHONE 75 CLEMSON COLLEGE, S. C. any too much trouble in achiev- T ing success at Raleigh this week- Tune in every week at this name end. The boys left yesterday time. IS. B. C. Blue Network. T morning for the North Carolina _ / ^^^4^^4^^^4^^^^M*MM!K'' ♦t^?~?^^t

BROTHERHOOD HOLDS INFORMAL INITIATION

(Continued from page one) of Newberry, F. V. Tribble of Ander- son, C. 0. Stevenson, of Marion, D. D. Page of Dillon, W. B. Yarborough of Brookman, B. T. Horton of Belton, W. M. Thomas of Pickens. S. M. Orr of Anderson, and R. E. Graham of McClellanville. Professor S. W. Little, Asst. professor of Architecture and Professor Henry Rankin, Asst. professor of English were taken in. Professors Little and Rankin were admitted as THE NATIONAL honorary members. ALBERT JOY SMOKE! PAGE EIGHT THE TIGER THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1935

much work in colloidal and physical will be of special interest." TIGER REPORTER PROPOSES THAT SPORTS chemistry, with emphasis on ab- LOCAL PROF HONORED DISCUSSES HOMICIDES sorption of gases by platinum—Pine The portion of Dr. Brearley's book research man. copied by the German periodical dis- TECHNIQUE RE APPLIED TO SCHOLARSHIP Cooper, H. P. Soils RY GERMAN JOURNAL cusses the monthly distribution of (Continued from page one) sity. Instrumental in founding the A Clemson graduate of 1911 and (Continued irom page l) homicide and covers such topics as Southern Association for the Advan- holder of a Ph.D. from Cornell, effect of temperature on homicide, holi- of Phi Beta Kappa and other cement of Political Science— Has Dr. Cooper, a pioneer in soils re- and psychology at Clemson. days and homicide, and direct and in- honorary keys? written several books on government search, heads the largest soils sur- PAMPHLETS PUBLISHED Organizations whose member- of North Carolina—Is writing a vey in the history of the country. An entire chapter on seasonal varia- direct influences of weather. ship is not a pedantic, fact-ac- book at present, in conjunction with 140,000 in S. C. and millions of tion in homicide has been reproducea PUBLISHED 1932 cumulating group, but whose Prof. A. G. Holmes, on Thomas G. others :over'the country will benefit in two pamphlets by the foreign publi- "Homicide in the United States" members are creative, dynamic Clemson. as a result if the work cation. The preface, translated fron. was published in 1932 by the Univer- in the use of their knowledge? Brown, H. M. Physics Willis, H. H. Spinning the German, reads: "The imperial min- sity of North Carolina press and is Clemson would certainly not A Ph.D. from California. Has A Clemson graduate and dean of ister of justice and the imperial office one of the famed social study series be shy of candidates for such a school of textiles—For years con- of that school. invented many significant pieces of of statistics have recently made and team of All-State dimensions nected with Dept. of Agriculture as physical apparatus. A man of the published a statistical investigation on PhD FBOM COLUMBIA and likely almost as many true scientific typ#. authority on textiles—Has written the subject of the seasonal distribu- At Clemson, Dr. Brearley, in addi- could be mentioned for this Bane, W. H. Cotton Experiments numerous articles on spinning for tion to his sociological and psychologi- mythical Scholastic All-South- An M.A. from Nebraska—Dean technical journals—was member of tion of homicides committed in Ger- cal work, teaches a course in crimin- ern organization. of School of Agriculture- at Clem- Pres. Roosevelt's NRA board for many. In this connection the follow- ology. He holds a Ph. D. degree from This scribe ventures to offer his son—Now on leave as chief of the textile arbitration of labor question. ing treatise, which deals with this, selection of candidates from Clem- division of cotton and other fiber Taylor, Rupert Shakespeare topic from an international viewpoint, Columbia University. son's faculty members: plants in Bureau of plant industry A Ph.D. from Columbia Univer- Brearley, H. C. Social Sciences U. S. Deipt. of Ag. in Washington— sity—Authority on Shakespeare— A Ph.D. from Columbia Univer- Is expert in botany and pathologj Secretary of Shakespeare group of WHITE IS RIGHT! BUY WHITE SHOES sity, Dr. Brearley is well known as of cotton plant. Modern Language Association College Men Are Wearing Them Now. a sociologist, psychologist, and Calhoun, P. H. H. Geology Manager of this All-Southern out I have a strong $3.00 line of whites made by the criminologist. His book on "Hom- Ph.D. from U. of "Chi". Dean fit—J. C. Littlejohn- To stimulate Friendly Five People. Also Crosby Square, Walter icide in the U. S." is one of the of School of Chem. and Geology, understanding betwe.^C .irofs and noted University of North Caro Consulting Geologist for Santee- students. Booth and Friendly Fives. At least a dozen differ- Una social science series, and was Cooper power project—for over 20 (Editor's Note: Th'JB feature is ent styles now in stock—More Coming. recently quoted in a German jour- years assistant geologist of U. S. for the information anc« interest of SEE nal. He is much is demand as a Geological survey—consulting geolo- The Tiger's readers; thelrien named speaker, at Clemson and through- gist for Seaboard Airline Ry. An below are the choice of \ae scribe out the State. authority on glacial surveys. Any readers who differ are asked HOKE SLOAN Shcrrill, G. B. Political Science Pollard, F. H. Physical Chemistry to send in their selection; it will for NEW WHITE SHOES A Ph.D. from Columbia Univer- A Ph.D. from Cornell—Has done be welcomed and published).

1 he selection, buying and preparation of the right kinds of Turkish tobaccos for making Chesterfield Cigarettes is a business in itself...

WTi have buyers in all the tobacco markets of Turkey and Greece, including Xanthi, Cavalla, Smyrna and Samsoun. And at Smyrna Chesterfield has built the most modern tobacco plant in the Near East. Here the spicy, aromatic Turkish leaf is sorted and graded under the eyes of our own tobacco men. Then it is put away to age in its own climate for two years or more to make it milder and better-tasting. When you blend and cross-blend the right kinds of aromatic Turkish tobacco with mild ripe home-grown tobaccos as we do in Chesterfield • you have . . . the cigarette that's milder the cigarette that tastes better

Handling Turkish tobacco in the Liggett & Myers modern factory at Smyrna, Turkey.