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News: Will Osborne To Sports: Intramural Boxing Play For Taps. Fray And Preliminaries Begin To- Braggiotri To Conclude night. Baseball Team Works Seven Days A Artist Course Series With Week. Basketball Tour- Concert Tuesday. Noth- nament In Semi-Finals. ing Definite As To Future Sports Program Next Of Clemson. Week-End. -The South's Most Interesting College Newspaper—

This Issue, 5,000 Copies CLEMSON COLLEGE, S. C, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1943. Vol. XXVII.-No. 23 Fray And Braggiotti Will Osborne Signed For To Be Here Tuesday Piano Duo Will End Taps Ball On April (6-17 This Year's Artist Course Series; To Junior Class Dues Popular Orchestra Play Varied Pieces Reduced! Must Be Leader Played Here The international famous piano Paid By April 9 Several Years Ago duet of Jacques Fray and Mario Braggiotti will appear in the Clem- At a meeting of the junior For Mid-Winters son field house as the final pre- class last night, it was decided sentation of the College Artist that the dues for the current Will Osborne and his new Holly- , Course Series on Tuesday, March year be reduced to two dollars. wood band have been signed by 23 at 8:30 o'clock. This action was taken due to the Central Dance Association to Students of the French Conser- the uncertain future of mem- play for Taps Ball on April 16 and vatory, and the most expert of bers of the present junior class. 17, Tom Stanley, president, an- piano teams, they will select their The juniors will honor the nounced last night. program from well known numbers seniors with a banquet and a Osborne is well known at Clem- by Bach, Wagner, Gershwin, and dance around the first of April. son, having played here for Mid- Debussy. From the^lass dues, favors will Winters in 1940, the year that he introduced two popular songs, "Be- No choral, orchestral or operatic be purchased to be given to the tween 18th and 19th on Chestnut work being too intricate for twenty seniors the night of the ban- fingers to execute, these young- quet. Street", and "Woulds't Could 1 But Kiss Thy Hand, Oh Babe"'. artists will delve into a storehouse Class treasurer Johnny Mac- of music that will please the en- Arthur set the deadline for all Mid-Winters tha year proved , to be one of the most popular series tire cadet corps. class dues for April 9. Mem- bers can pay any class officer held here in the last four years, The program is as follows: and Osborne's orchestra was equal- Part I between now and then. Recently inducted into Alpha Zeta, national hon- J. T. Ford, J. A. Stewart, and J. S. Barker. ly successful in pleasing both sweet Captain R. Wheeler '41, a Organ Fantasy and Fugue in G music fans and jitterbug addicts. Minor Johann Sebastian Bach orary agricultural fraternity, were F. P. Cuth- Dr. G. H. Aull, who does not appear, was nam- former resident of Saluda and If the ring ceremony plan work- "Liebestod" from "Tristan and bert, W. B. Camp, V. L. Warner, E. M. DuBose, ed as an associate member. now Navigation School Supply ed out by the committee of seniors Isolde" Richard Wagner New Naval Class appointed by class president Earle Officer at Selman Field, Mon- Coronation—Scene from "Boris roe, La., has been promoted Red Cross Drive Roberts is approved, the traditional Godounoff" Modeste Moussorgsky ceremony will be held from eight- from first lieutenant to the Part II rank of captain. ,So. East. Army Agriculture Fraternity Taps thirty until ten o'clock Friday night LaCathedral Engloutie For Engineers with music by the Jungaleers. Aft- Training Center Photo.) Claude Debussy Now ROTC juniors and seniors, Closed Friday er the ceremony, Osborne's band (The Submerged Cathedral) will take over for Taps Ball. 18 to 28 years old and pursuing a Lisle Joyeuse (The Island of With five companies contribut- Final approval of plans for the Joy) Claude Debussy Seven On Scholastic Records course leading to an engineering ing one hundred per .cent, the 1943 ceremony must still be secured from Sloan Awarded Pavane Pour Une Infante De- degree or to a baccalaureate degree Red Cross War Fund Drive in the the senior class, possibly at a meet- finite (Pavane for "a Deceased Dr. G. H. Aull Is Also with major in physics, naval arch- baracks ended last Friday with a ing this week. Princess) Maurice Ravel itecture, mathematics or electronics, net amount of $67.23 collected, J. Will Osborne holds the record Bolero Maurice Ravel today can become Navy officer- A. Mixctn, chairman, said. for playing more college proms than INTERMISSION Selected As Member candidates. any other orchestra, and is con- Hero's Medals Hunter Teaching Engineers Hay Be The new program, the first for The five companies who were Part III awarded 100 per cent emblems'are sidered in the top row of bands Into Alpha Zeta juniors and seniors since the halt- G-l who gave $6.00, 1-2 who gave playing theater circuits. His or- ing of the V-7 plan with the Presi- Alpha Zeta, national honorary $5.44, 1-1 with $5.00, D-2 with chestra was featured in last year's Five Caricatures on the Theme dent's ban on voluntary enlistments hit movie, "Blues In The Night", Professors Math agricultural fraternity, tapped sev- Here Soon; Tech $7.03, and the Band with $7.00. Posthumously of Yankee Doodle -Mario Braggiotti last December, was announced by which introduced one of the year's Leading company in the dona- Two decorations, the Silver Star a. Exposition of theme For the past few weeks J. E. en new members last Thursday, it Capt. M. C. Robertson, USN, Di- most popular songs. b. In the manner of Bach Hunter, of the school of general was announced this week by Chan- rector" of the Sixth Naval District tions was D-2. The Band . was Osborne's Band has hung up and Purple Heart, were presented next, followed by G-l, 1-2, A-2.with a. In the manner of Betthoven science, has been giving instruction cellor E. B. Collins. Membership Office of Naval Officer Procure- records for engagements from coast posthumously to Captain Raymond d. In the manner of Chopin in mathematics to some fifteen ERC In Uniform ment with headquarters in the $5.10, 1-1, and E-2 with $5.00. to coast at such outstanding places is based on high scholarship, fel- A. Sloan, agronomy '40, before the e. In the manner of Debussy professors from the school of ag- While definite information on Healey Building, Atlanta, Georgia. Other companies and their do- as the Palomar in Los Angeles', South Carolina general assembly f. In the manner of Gershwin riculture.. The. course is in the lowship, and sound character. Cjemson's participation in the Army The accepted candidates will re- nations are B-l, $4.14; A-l, $3.12; the Meadowbrook in Cedar Grove, yesterday by Maj. Gen. Ralph Prices for faculty members are form of a review, and includes the The new members are: J. S. specialized Training Program is main on inactive duty in college L-2, $2.00; B-2, $2.60; K-2, . $2.43; N.-.J,; the Edgewater .Beach Kitel $1.10, tax included. fundamentals of math, algebra Barker, agronomy '45, of Westmin- under the jurisdiction of the Di- K-l, $2.06; F-2, $1.72; C-2, $1.59; in Chicago; and the Hotel Penn- Royce, commanding the air forces still lacking, there were indications and trigonometry. ster; W. A. Camp, agronomy '44, this week that Clemson would be rector until placed on active duty E-l, $1.50; G-2, $1.38; M-2, $1.17; sylvania in New. York City. At training center at Maxwell Field, # The class meets five afternoons of Bakersfield, California, F. P. selected as one of the colleges to for training by authority of the C-l, $1.05, and H-2, $1.00. the Palomar, which burned to the Ala. Johnson Sims, 41, a week from five until six o'clock. Cuthbert, horticulture '43, of Sum- receive immediate contingents of Bureau of Naval Personnel in No contributions came ■ from ground shortly after Osborne com- In presenting the awards to Rep- "Missing In Action" The professors who attend this merville, E. M. Dubose, agricul- enlisted personnel for training in Washington. Companies F-l and L-l. pleted a record-breaking eight resentative G. A. Sloan, father of class have volunteered their time tural engineering '43, of Oswego; special engineering subjects. "With the launching of new war- weeks engagement, his aggregation Captain Sloan, General Royce Liteutenant Johnson Sims, ships and the laying of new keels eclipsed marks set by such name in order to increase their knowl- J. T. Ford, agricultural engineer- College officials, in answer to a said, "it is doubly significant that Jr., chemistry engineering '41 almost daily, the Navy is looking bands as Benny Goodman, Artie of Easley was reported this edge of these subjects, should the ing, '43, of Abington, Maryland; request from Fourth Service Com- he gave his life defending the need arise for their teaching such J. A. Stewart, '45, of Fountain for well-qualified college men for Shaw, Tommy Dorsey, and Glen Philippines, for the island symbo- week as "missing in action" in mand Headquarters, stated that courses. Inn; and V. L. Warner, agronomy subsequent commissioning in the Gray." lizes the cornerstone of our re- the North Africa area since they could be ready to receive the Naval Reserve, upon satisfactory Two Graduates Osborne will play for the Friday The idea originated with W. B. '43, of Greenwood. first group of basic and advanced public-independence. Not too far February 17, 1943. completion of the Reserve Mid-: night formal from ten 'til two, He sailed on February 8, Aull, Vice Dean of the school of Dr. G. H. Aull, Professor of Agri- engineering students by April 5, down the coridors of time lies the cultural Economics and Head of shipman Course," Captain Robert- and for the Saturday afternoon day when our armed forces will re- 1942 to Ireland and had been agricurture, and has met with the with classes to begin not later than tea dance and Saturday night .in- approval of both Professor Hun- Rural Sociology Department, was son said. "The new program is to store the independence of the there for several months tak- April 15. Campus Visitors formal. Prices for the series will ter and the instructors who com- elected as an Associate member by be known as Class SV-7." Philippines." ing special training prior to his There was doubt, however, that Applicants may obtain full infor- be announced later by the CDA. going to North Africa. pose the class. the High Council of Alpha Zeta\ Two Clemson grads now work- Captain Sloan was fatally woun- the men to be sent to Clemson for mation or be examined at the Di- ing together in the Army Air Sponsors will be the dates of the ded while engaged in action with training could be selected by that rector's office in the Healey Build- Corps were on the campus Tues- senior members of the Taps staff, ground troops in the Philippines Final Examinations time. No contract has been signed, ing, Atlanta, or at the branch of- day, visiting professors and other and a copy of the 1943 Taps will after the Air Corps' planes had been *and all negotiations are still in the fices located at N. C. State Col- friends. They were Captain Thos. be on display during all three destroyed by the enemy. He died Only 8 Weeks Off tentative stage. lege, Raleigh, N. C, University of E. Stanley, agriculture '38 of Dur- dances. February 11, 1942 as a direct re- The arrival of the engineering South Carolina library, Columbia, ham, N. O, and Captain Thomas Tentative dates for second students at Clemson, possibly in sult of his wounds. semester final examinations S. O, the Center, Charleston, S. C, O. Lawton, general science '39 of Robertson's Death Representative Sloan was accom- early April, would signal the acti- or at the Lynch Building, Jackson- Greenville. examinations have been set, vation of the ASTP here, and would panied to the speaker's dais in the according to Mr. G. E. Metz, ville, Florida. The two "Toms" are now room- Confirmed; Body Is hall of the house of representa- initiate action for the immediate registrar. They will probably call of enlisted reserve corps men mates at ttieir station, Selman Found In Tagus River tives by his daughter, Mrs. Helen he held the week of May 14 Field, Monroe, La., and they also Eisenhardt of Charleston, and Mr. to active duty, to be stationed at Brandon, Wright to 20. Clemson for further training. fly the same bomber. Captain Confirmation of the death of Sloan's sister, Miss Irene Ander- The Spring Holidays will be- Initiated By Masons Stanley is navigator of the plane son of Charlotte. There has been much speculation Ben Robertson, noted author gin at the time announced last and Capt. Lawton is' pilot."~-They and war correspondent, was Royce said the youthful captain as to the manner in which the week, all rumors to the con- The Clemson chapter of the Ma- flew from Louisiana to Greenville made Tuesday when his body was "fighting to stem the invading Clemson enlisted reserve group sonic Lodge last week took in two trary. They will start at noon would be called to active duty. to attend the wedding of Captain was found in the Taus River at enemy until we had time to or- March 31 and extend to Taps new members. ; Jack Ragsdale, mechanical engi- ganize our defenses. Thank God However, indications are that the Libson,, Portugal. April 4. The initiates are Professor T. E. neering '40. The wedding took Robertson, who finished Clem- we had men like that on Bataan! procedure here will follow in gen- Brandon, of the department of No plans for a summer ses- eral that used at Georgia Tech place in Easley, Captain Ragsdale's son in 1923, met his death At the price of their lives they sion hive yet been made, as general science, and Charlie Wright, home. along with other Americans bought us the time to save Aus- last week when the students there animal husbandry '43, of Decatur, the registrar's office has been were ordered to active duty. The captains had poor visibility when the Yankee Clipper crash- tralia, New Zealand, and the whole very busy with air corps ma- Georgia. They have already com- on the trip and had to land on the ed on February 22. He was on Southwest Pacific .... On Friday, Saturday and Sunday pleted the first degree initiation. terial. of last week the Tech boys were beam at Greenville. assignment for the New York "I grimly promise you that ev- Herald Tribune. ery one of them who makes the given physical examinations, men- Norman Speaks To tal tests and issued uniforms m Ernest Watson Now It is assumed that his body supreme sacrifice will take three or Air Corps Trainees will be returned to Clemson, his four of the enemy with him. That groups of one hundred at Fort Mc- Civil Engineers On Pherson. They were then sent back Holds Rank Of Major home, for internment. enemy will be crushed until the Have Official Column very mention of Pearl Harbor and to the college where they will com- Highway Building Ernest Chisholm Watson, arts Beginning with last week's Bataan will make the children of plete the regular semester studies under Army discipline, during which and science, 28 of Mount Carmel issue of The Tiger, the column Herring Receives his children shudder. Professor C. C. Norman, of the and Chester, was recently promot- Civil Engineering Department, was time they are classified as privates "The Tale Spinner/' will appear Commission As "This is one of the two tasks be- seventh grade and given the basic ed to the rank of major and as- weekly. queathed us by Captain Sloan and guest speaker at a meeting of the signed to foreign duty. American Society of Civil Engin- Army pay of fifty dollars a month. The Tiger has thrown its Second Lieutenant his' glorious comrades in arms who The exact routine followed at After teaching school for three doors open to the new air eers Tuesday night. His topic was Verone J. Herring of Anderson, gave their all. One task is vic- ENSIGN FRANK THAMES, FRANK THAMES, SR. Georgia Tech may not be in effect years, he then served as captain corps trainees and through an "Highway Construction in Iowa", recently received his wings and tory, the other peace. Their duty (—Official U. S. Navy Photo. Courtesy Charleston Evening Post.) when the program is activated here, of a CCC camp. In 1935 he was official channel, will publish centreing around the different commission as a second lieutenant has been nobly done. Ours lies be- but there are indications that it commandant at Tupelo Military this column and all other ar- fore us. First, to secure a victory types of climate and soil that must will be the standard procedure, Institute and Junior College, Tu- ticles and pictures turned in by in the Army Air Corps. He re- so overwhelming that it will long be Encountered there. He also dis- and may be used at Clemson. pelo, Mississippi. the 'air corps reporters. ceived his basic and primary train- persist in the memory of our en- Frank Thames Receives Citation cussed the improvement in high- He entered business in 1937 and "The Tale Spinner" is re- ing at Arcadia Field, Florida, and emies and deterr them from fu- way consrtuction that has been ac- was called into active service in replacing the column on the at Bainbridge, Georgia, and grad- ture challenges. And, second, to complished since 1928. Edwin Thomason, '41 February, 1941, reporting for ser- Editorial page, "Popular Opin- uated from the Columbus Flying help maintain the peace, when The meeting continued with the vice at Fort Benning, Ga. Field, Columbus, Mississippi. victory is won. For Cadet Record At Annapolis discussion of the possibility of hav- Killed In Arizona Before entering the air corps, "We must here and now resolve ing the regular convention which Lieutenant Herring was a student Edwin Thomason, agricul- Ensign Frank H. Thames, Jr., Instead of concentrating on eith- was to have been held in Colum- at Clemson. never to withdraw our airmen from tural education '41, of Simp- the skies, but to keep them there chemistry engineering '42, of er the military or scholastic ac- bia this year. Final consideration sonville, was killed in an acci- tivities at Clemson, Thames was on the convention was put aside as aerial police lest another holo- Charleston, one of Clemson's most dent at William's Field, Ari- Sigmund Romberg Presentation caust rage again at our gates. The foremost in both fields. One of until definite information is re- outstanding honor graduates, last zona, last Saturday morning. spirit of these men who offer his singular characteristics was ceived about army plans. T h p m a so n was graduated themselves for victory and peace week completed the V-7 school at the faci that he was able to ac- from the North Greenville Bap- demands it." the Naval Academy, Annapolis, complish all this and yet be in where he received a citation from bed by 10 o'clock at night. Jones Awarded Silver tist Junior College in 1937 Finds Favor With Cadet Corps the commandant for his outstand- He was cadet colonel and com- and then came to Clemson. Sigmund Romberg and his con- his audience. Star; Speaks Over Here he was a member of the Senior Platoon Will ing cadet record. mander of the second regiment, a cert orchestra last night rendered Miss Nash's beauty made up for Following his graduation, Thames member of Scabbard and Blade, Block C Club and the Alpha the occasional inadequacies of her CBS Last Week one of the most popular programs Drill Next Thursday requested that he be assigned to the Senior Platoon, and an honor Tau Alpha fraternity. voice, and she proved to be the You follow me, don't you? For Air Corps Cadets one of the destroyers being built military graduate. His junior Captain Curran L. Jones was He etnered the Army on June of semi-classical music yet present- most popular soloist with the —Prof. Clark at the Charleston Navy Yard, year, he was a regimental ser- recently awarded the Silver Star 10, 1942, and received his basic ed by the Clemson College concert crowd. On Thursday, March 25, af- where his father, Frank H. Thames, geant major, and his sophomore medal for gallantry in aerial com- training at Curtis Wright in- series. The orchestra was at a disad- This is the milk of the coconut. ter supper, the Senior Pla- ST., is a head planner. His re- year a color corporal. bat. stitute in Glendale, California. Solos by Grace ■ Panvini, Gene vantage by having to face the side —Major Martin toon will give an exhibition quest granted by the Navy De- He was also a member of many During an aerial battle over Marvey, and Marie Nash proved of the stage rather than the front, Hips on shoulders, place!—No, partment, Thames reported for du- to be high spots on the program. causing the string section to sound drill for the Air Corps Cadets. social and scholastic fraternities, New Guinea, he shot down two CRAIG-THOMAS you can't do that—Hips down! Of the three, Miss Panvini showed muffled. However, as a whole, The Clemson Senior Pla- ty at the Navy Yark where he among which were Blue Key, Phi Jap Zero fighters and some days The engagement of Goodwin G. —Captain McMillan toon is recognized as one of worked during the former sum- Kappa Phi, Alpha Chi Sigma, Ti- later shot down a third plane. Thomas, mechanical engineering '42, her superiority by her excellent their musicianship was far above the foremost fancy drill pla- mer months. ger Brotherhood, Alpha Phi Ome- On a C. B. S. radio broadcast of Rock Hill to Miss Nancy Craig, rendition of the encore "El Ma- average. Do you want to go out on your toons in the country, and judg- Graduating from Clemson last ga, and Beta Sigma Chi. last week, Capt. Jones was inter- also of Rock Hill, was announced rineto," furnishing the artistic Although the performance did head? ing by its first practice drill in year, Thames was one of the lead- In recognition of his many viewed from Australia, after he recently. The wedding is to take highlight of the evening. Although not reach the heights of technical —Dr Bernhardt several months, the platoon ing members of the senior class. achievements throughout his col- had participated in the battle of place sometime this spring. Marvey's solos lacked the finesse perfection attained by other or- has lost none of its snap and Aside from his regular classes, he lege career, Thames was selected the Bisbarck Sea. During his stay at Clemson, of other singers who have appear- ganizations playing here in the What I would do and what I precision, and the Air Corps was a student instructor in fresh- to appear in the '42 issue of Who's While at Clemson Jones was a Thomas was a member of Tiger ed here, his "Ave Maria" dem- past, it was the most, popular pre- would adivse you to do are two Cadets are due for a real man chemistry and chemistry lab Who in American Universities and first sergeant and then later a Brotherhood and was flight offi- onstrated the natural high quality sentation of the current series with different things. treat. throughout his senior year. Colleges. company commander.- cer of the Clemson Flying Cadets. of his voice, and found favor with the cadet corps. —Lt. Deal TWO THE TIGER—The South's Most Interesting College Newspaper—THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1943. The Tiger Hiidch Campus Camera HUun*U The South's Most Interesting College Newspaper Ape Founded by class of 1907 and published weekly during the college session by students of Clemsoo College. By ALBERT HENRY Furman Bobo of Greenville, gen- The TIGER is South Carolina's oldest college newspaper; its claim eral science '39, was recently pro- 'The Soutb's Most Interesting College Newspaper" is based on circula- moted to the rank of captain in tion, comment, and general attitude of those who read The Tiger- the Infantry. At •scar says ially with week-ends as scarce as NOTHING present he is an instructor at Fort —that Charlie (alias Clark) El- rumors would have them. Entered as Second Class Matter at the postoffice, Clemson, S. C. Benning, Georgia. By JUDSON CHAPTN lis really seems to be getting "that oscar says SUBSCRIPTION RATES §1.00 PER TEAR Joseph Rhett Clark, Jr., of Col- old time religion," now that he's —that he (Oscar) can't stick Russia seems to hold the inter- umbia, agricultural education '42, an ardent fan of "The Gospel Sin- his neck out and compare the has been commissioned as an en- ger" of radio fame. He (Oscar) Winthrop and Zoo dances, but he Member national spotlight these days. No, - u.»w ««M1«MNT10 «» HATlOtlAl. MVmTMINa »T sign in the Navy following his suc- hears that Charlie even has an au- can say that he's going to make it we are not going to launch upon a Associated Golle&rate Press National Advertising Service, Inc. cessful completion of the midship- tographed photograph of him. hot for the Zoo if he gets the W. _j , Colicgi Publishers RtprtsentMtmt discourse on foreign affairs, but men's school in . oscar says O. many more times. Distributor or 420 MADISON Avt NEW YORK. N. r. will illustrate with a story the After having been on leave visiting —that "Montague" Crawford oscar sayo —that he (Oscar) wishes that CIIICAM • tMTOI • L» AMIIM • M* FuKCMC* fact that Russia, the black sheep his home, he has reported for duty really should know which letter to GoIIebiate Digest put in which envelope after the Colonel Derrick would stop "bust- of the world, has been taken back in Columbus, Ohio. Captain S. R, Spann of Colum- supreme whipoff he got from the ing" all of his play boys. They into the fold. can't take it much longer and it is EDWARD L. B. OSBORNE .-. EDITOR bia, electrical engineering '35, re- cute little things at Converse. An American businessman was ceived his promotion to this rank Seems like it cost him a five pound a known fact that wet pants HENRY M. SIMONS ™ CO-EDITOR shrink. indulging in a sight seeing trip of on February 2 at Drew Field, Tam- box of candy to make her kiss and pa, Florida, where he is in com- make up. oscar says Moscow. —that if the C. D. A. "big boys" F, MARION YOUNG BUSINESS MANAGER mand of a company in a signal air- oscar says expect any more scratching from "Roosevelt Avenue," shouted the craft warning battalion. He entered —that he can't understand why THOMAS T. JENKINS ADVERTISING MANAGER Jacobs, they had better elect some guide as the bus passed an impres- * 4 the Army on February 2, 1942, and a perfectly nice guy like Francis sive thoroughfare, "formerly Len- more Junior C. D. A.'s. JAMES C. AUSTELL SPORTS EDITOR was later sent to Harvard and Yarborough should get the well- in Avenue." -oscar says ALBERT M. HENRY ASSOCIATE EDITOR OF'ALL M. I. T. for six months. Captain known W. O. from a certain little —that Jacobs is getting a little JOHN E. NORRIS CIRCULATION MANAGER "Hull Street," he shouted at the and Mrs. Spann, the former Miss gal. It just all goes to prove that to sure of himself now that some next comer, "formerly Stalin COLLEGE Louisa Erwin of Darlington, with women are treacherous if ya' RALPH ALLISON DISTRIBUTION MANAGER STUDENTS iof the good material has left WILLIAM C. SMITH ASST. DISTRIBUTION MANAGER Street". then- little daughter, are now liv- don't watch 'em. school. OBTAIN . DR. EVA FIESEL ing in Tampa oscar says oscar says CLAUDE J. HIPP ..._ RADIO EDITOR The next stop was a huge square LIMGUSTICS PROFESSOR AT where the guide bellowed, "Dem- DEGREES/ Lieutenant Henry L, Harris, vo- —that he hears that McLaurin —that he certainly did like Cap- BRYM MAWR COLLEGE.READ cational agricultural education '40, moved from McKenzie to Dodson tain Van Houten's sister-in-law; FREDERIC W. BAKER ADD . . . NEWS EDITOR ocracy square, formerly Red 3 BOOKS A CAY UP TO THE Square." of Conway and Camp Rucker, Ala- in search of more fertile territory, but he (Oscar) couldn't make DAY OF HER DEATH. bama, was married recently to Miss but all to no avail. Seems as If the much time with "wolf" Dodson ROBERT G. HUFFORD STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER At the next stop the American HER LAST 3 BOOKS WERE Iris Frances Smith of Laurens at big thirteen had decided all such around. got off and as he dropped from the THE U. OF HAWAII is TOE ONLY UNIV- "THE YEARS*—LIFE the Maple Street Methodist Church things 'afore he moved. Tsk, tsk, oscar says Reporters: Edward L. Price, Philip W. Giroy, H. Graham Reynolds, step of the bus, he shouted over ERSITY IN THE WORLD NOT LOCATED WITH- in Columbia. tsk. —that a lot of fellows missed a his shoulder cheerily "So long 'DARK WINDOWS"—DEATH Jerome Goldin, Albert A. Dalton, William C. Kennerty. IN 2000 MILES OF ANOTHER UNIVERSITY/ "TRIUMPH — RESURRECTION Lieutenant Edwin W. Nunnery, oscar says swell time by not attending Comrade, formerly lousy Bolshe- of Great Falls, who attended Clem- —that "Sergeant Major" Thomas "Strictly Informal". vik!" oscar says Circulation: H. G. Wilson, Howard Tabor, J. R. Martin son from 1938 to 1940, is complet- (of the Tennessee hills, thank you) Now a la Winchell come dots ^*4*****************4*************»****»**********************; ing training at the San Angelo doesnt seem to know that some —that Dot Furman ain't such a and dashes and lots of flashes from School. of the records he's been playing in bad gal, and he (Oscar) wishes that Distribution: J. S. Rogers, J. P. Garrett, J. R. Scogglns, R. L, Grigsby, all rumors to the contrary would W. K. Stephens. just everywhere. Captain Hayng Courtney Haigler, the mess hall were considered out- A 632-page novel saved the life electrical engineering '35, of Swan- dated years ago. He must think cease. of a sergeant who was rear gunner "new" tunes like the "Strip Polka" oscar says Radio: George Stanley. sea, has recently received his pro- —that he (Oscar) nominates El- in a bomber. Being but five feet are too risque for innocent little Talk of the motion to this rank in the ordinance vington for the person he would Clemson cadets to hear. four, he had difficulty in sighting corps at Fort Meade, Maryland. He like- most to stay away from be- his gun, so he sat on an historical has been in the service since Aug- oscar says-*.— cause he (Elvington) has got Harbingers Of Spring— —that next time Nat Thomas novel to assure sufficent height. ust, 1941. something that he (Oscar) doesn't The popular conception among the uninitiated of the During a recent bombing attack, Captain Frank F. Lesene, agri- takes "The Strip Polka" off the want. an enemy bullet struck the book culture '28, of Greelyvllle, was pro- mess hall record player, the corps aroma of spring is all over the campus. Daffodils and the Town oscar says and ripped through 213 pages. If moted to his present rank in No- will have his bone^ hot from his —that little Miss Littlejohn will odor of breath-of-spring around the library have lulled the book had not been there, and vember and is now stationed at the body. certainly be disappointed when she if it had been only 200 pages in By KENNETH CRIBB National Airport in Washington, oscar says finds out who he is. many unsuspecting souls into a sense of false security. length, the headlines would have **+^*+****+^*4++*****++**+**+**+****++**+***+++**+**+*******+4' D. C. —that there is a foul odor in oscar says We who are in the know, however, are not so easily probably read: Rear Gunner De- Lieutenant Walter J. Crenshaw, here this week and it comes from —that he (Oscar) hopes COR- Reared. The committee appointed by Senior Class President weaving and designing '38, of Great the above. PORAL Trescot wasn't too dis- mislead. We know that the real spring aroma is yet to The New York City department Earle Roberts met last week, and what they did is no Falls, was married to Miss Ann oscar says appointed because Alice G. didn't —that Jim Glenn seems to still come. of health is cracking down. Prom secret. Hill of Olympia, Washington, on come up last week-end but he now on, whenever a woman wishes February 27. He is now stationed at be head snatch boy of the sopho- (Trescot) shouldn't be so optimis- We at Clemson deal with nothing so weak as the per- to buy a pair of shoes, she must This is the plan, still subject to senior class approval: Olympia, Washington. more class, but that didn't help tic. fume of flowers. wear either socks or stockings when The Ring Dance and Taps Ball will be held the same him any when Sergeant Major T. oscar says week-end. The ring ceremony will be held in the small Pierce wanted his room in fifth —that after his (Trescott's) fi- Our spring odors are stronger things. trying on the shoes. Athlete's foot Twelve co-eds at Washington seems to have gotten a foothold in barracks. nancial breakdown, it was better gym from about eight-thirty to about ten Friday night. It State college are spending the first she didn't come. In fact, they are staggering. New York. says will be the traditional ritual, with the huge ring, the half of the semester doing practice —that he (Oscar) nominates oscar says Several American soldiers were And it's almost time for the annual blitz. teaching in three Spokane high "Dog" Parrish as pulling the big- —that it was darn decent of walking along a street in smooching, and all the oo's and ah's that go with it. The schools. gest stinker of the week by trying Gardiner to give the brigade rev- We wonder, as we do every year, whether or not we not long ago when they saw the Jungaleers will play while the seniors and their lucky to pull so-called senior privileges eille Wednesday morning. following sign in the window of a will be able to stand it this time. dates march through the ring. The University of Texas bacter- on a poor sophomore. He (Par- oscar says book store: "Dicken's Works, all But the ring ceremony isn't going to cut in on the iology department will offer a grad- rish) ain't a fitten representative —that it didn't help him (Os- this week, for 15 shillings." uate course in serology at the state Taps staff. of the Senior Class anyhow, ac- car) out much because he sleeps An old Irishman passing by stop- "War marriages may not be health laboratory in Austin next cording to most estimates. through anyway. ped, lookk at the sign and croaked, While the ring ceremony is pro- right," grinned Foxy, "but I don't summer. oscar says It Can't Happen Here— "Faith and bejabers-he does, the gressing, the Taps boys and their give a damn. I even admit they oscar says —that he understands that Bob —that George Palmer had bet- dirty hound. Them's the sort o' guests will be banqueting in the afen't right, but I'm gonna do It Carpenter, now a resident of first stand Coach Howard was the origi- ter watch out in Greenville, be- The Tiger's congratulations to Miss Sara Flinn, new folks that kapes a dacent man college mess hall. After the ban- anyway." barracks, left on a permit the oth- quet the banqueters will rush over nator of this unique form of body cause he might get Bettye and er night allowing him to be absent editor of The Gamecock, the University of South Caro- from makin' a livin!" building. This is how you acquired Betty Jane mixed up some time. Seen an ad in a big city news- to the field house , and stagger from, yes, 10 p. m. to 4 a. m. lina's excellent weekly newspaper. She's the first female through the ring. that handsome physique, coach? osrar says oscar says paper, "Wanted for hotel: boy to Have you heard that the staff —that the air corps cadets make editor in Gamecock history, and we are sure that she will open oysters 15 years old." (Editors At ten o'clock Taps Ball will be- —that he (Carpenter) must have car is affectionately known as us look sick with the quantities of something up in the command- note: "Phew! !") gin, in the large gym, and it will The "The Green Hornet"? Thanks to prove one of the best. lipstick covered letters they get, at ant's office that he (Oscar) doesn'1 Here is a sage remar which continue until two. Dr. Poole has Mr. Schachtschneider's creative mail call. have. That's one way of getting around the man-power short- I think bears repeating: "A already okayed the extra hour. genius. Any mistakes in spelling oscar says age currently plagueing college publications, but it just secret is your blood; let it out too We have heard only one objec- are purely accidental, Mr.,Sch er. oscar says —that even he (Oscar) should too often and you die." r-that it seems that everybody tion raised to the plan. There is Tale After last Saturday's dance, Mr. will be at Winthrop this week-end rate with all the "new deals" be- won't work at Clemson. Using the current interest in the a bus which arrives in Clemson Ernie Schoenbeck is very much in- or at least they have high hopes. ing handed out. We don't have any females. meat rationing and shortages, I at nine-thirty p. m. It is possible terested in locating the Training oscar says herewith include this corny poem. that some senior dates coming in Detachment of 160 men, reputed to ■ oscar says —that he wants to congratulate I never sausage eyes as thine, on that bus will be rushed to get be located in the vicinity of Clem- —that he (OscarJ is not so sure Johnny and Mrs. Hare and at tha And if you butcher hand in mine, through the ring by the ten Spinner son. He heard that they have about these permits since the new same time put in an application A Chance To Correct An Injustice— And liver round me everyday, o'clock deadline. The few girls dances where the girls do the tag- adjutant has taken over. Espec- for a cute blonde. We'll seek some ham-let far away, who would ordinarily plan to get 37th C. T. D. Official News Agency Pilot—Al T. Tude ging. , ■ We'll meat life's frown with life's in that late, however, could make P. S. If you find it, let us m The South Carolina general appropriations bill, re- Co-Pilot—Joe Nosedive caress, an exception and get here earlier on it, Ernie. r turned to the house this week with a senate-voted in- And cleaver road to happiness, this time. Navigator—Ralph Pearlman If you've been wondering about It is a very old pome I know, Bombardier—Saul Schier the really solid trumpet that gets jUu Alt&ue, Aat/uHf crease of more than $880,000 over the house-approved mea- There is just one hitch to the Engineer—Bob Penskax out its sirloin time since I last plan. you out of bed, and turns out some sure, has run into difficulty, and indications are that the sawed it. (Ed. note....A headlessl Contact! We're off again with The senior class has not ap- darned nice music during off hours, By F. X. WALLACE velopments indicate that they will body was found floating in the another load of devastation aimed it's Detroit's contribution to the RUMORS AGAIN: supply bill will be reported for free conference in order proved it. Unless it is submitted at Barracks No. 8, and after last not be able to arrive at that date. Seneca river the day after publi- 37th, Adem Santera. He played for Everybody and everything has —It is also surmised that when to the class immediately, there week's warm up flight we've finally to iron out difference in the house and senate versions. cation) . orchestra leader Mel Koehler back been up in the air around here for they get here, the Clemson unit will be no time for a new plan in hit the beam with a full crew. When the bill goes to free conference, there will be an the event that this one is not ac- home. Adem's only five feet five the past few days because some- will be activated and sent to Fort Announcement:— Tony Schneid- one found out that Georgia Tech ceptable. er wishes it to be known that he but sure can jive. Jackson or Camp Croft for the opportunity for state legislators to correct an injustice Okay, so we are corny. was taken over by the army last Incidentally, the band that is is in the first quintile, and advises purpose of being uniformed and that has long existed. playing for the dance series is not Wonder what Lt. Miller was re- week-end and were put in khaki. equipped, and then sent back here anyone requiring special help to ferring to when he cautioned quin- Wild rumors and speculation crop- State college professors, the forgotten men of educa- Capitol to the "big band" that CDA Prexy come to room 110 at any time. to continue with studies. The ju- Tom Stanley hinted at in the last tile one about "The Green Hor- ped up out of nowhere. One could niors will not have to be enlisted tion, are among the most overworked and underpaid groups What we would like to know is net's Sting". He couldn't have find almost any kind of story senior class meeting. That band, who's going to help Tony? as they are already members of and it is definitely a "big band", meant the staff car, or could he? as to what was going to happen up the ERC, but the seniors in addi- of highly trained workers to be found. In many cases, in- Did you know that Jackson (ev- Suggestion of the week:—Instead here if he looked hard enough. chose to stay on the west coast to erything's okay) Rine was a line- tion to everything else, will have structors in our state institutions are paid less than the Campus make another picture. of having our bugler wake us in Now we've tried to line up all to be inducted into service. man in civilian life? Yes, we think the morning, why not have the fife the facts and straighten them out salary of unskilled laborers. Most of our state college pro- AGAIN DATES it fits too. Substantiating all of this is this CREDITS IN UNIFORM Last week this column carried a player in room 126 do it? Then, as much as possible and we'll make article from the Baltimore' Ameri- fessors could be earning higher wages working as brick Educators are studying a plan There's one fellow in the outfit pernaps, we could get some sleep. an effort to give them to you. suggestion that only seniors be al- who never had a chance. They can dated March 14, 1943: We hope the commissioned offi- As soon as we heard most of masons or carpenters. for giving academic credit to sol- lowed to keep dates in the Field went and named him Seymour "The entire advanced ROTC class Capable professors are at a premium. Unless substan- diers, WAACs, marines, sailors, et House over the week-end of Taps cers will observe the measles signs the rumors, we called Col. Pool on at the University of Maryland, 166 Pekin. Honest, we don't blame you that will be posted on our doors, the phone and made arrangements al for education acquired in ser- and Ring Dance. for leaving home, Seymour. men, will be absorbed into the Ar- tial increases in salary are provided for, our institutions come Saturday morning inspection. to have an interview the follow- vice. The plan was developed by Tom Stanley said last night J. B. Sackmann claims the boys my Specialized Training Program will lose many men whom it will be impossible to replace. the American Council on Education that the suggestion would be fol- Jerry Schaeffer says that he ob- ing day (Tuesday). April 5, Col. Robert E. Wysor, pro- on the second floor are really serves the bracing regulations, be- The first thing that Col. Pool Clemson, for an isolated example, has lost invaluable in cooperation with the Joint lowed. Underclassmen will keep sharp. As te puts it "sharp like fessor of military science, announc- men to colleges in other states where their efforts produce Army and Navy Committee on their dates in the Physics build- cause he doesn't want to hurt the showed us when we went up for ed today." a mashed potato sandwich". It officer's feelings. The cold, damp the interview was a personal letter Welfare and Recreation. ing, or in private homes on the all started when he put on his col- "Colonel Wysor said that the ad- greater rewards. dungeon couldn't have anything to received by him from Col. Nichols, With the same goal in view, campus. orful pajamas. vanced students would be listed as South Carolina, with a surplus of moneyv on hand who is in charge of ROTC affairs Army Air Forces recently wrote The ruling will exclude the Have you heard about the first- do with it. privates, seventh grade, and draw This week's thanks goes to Mr. in the fourth service command. In for the first time in recent years, is in a position to cor- college and university presdients dates of junior CDA men and ju- aid student in quintile one, who, the same pay as a private sent to Holtzendorf, and all the others at that letter, it was stated that rect the deplorable situation of the college professor, a asking commitments to give credit nior Taps men. upon finding out that alcohol the University for the training pro- the Clemson "Y" who were respon- Georgia Tech boys had been going gram." situation that is the result of a long period of virtual state for the proposed basic Air Force TUPPER AND SUE could not be administered in most training program. But work in :his Our good friend Tupper of Sum- sible for that free ice cream and to Fort MacPherson last Friday, There you have it lads and las- poverty. cases, loudly proclaimed, "To H Saturday and Sunday, for the pur- program is part of the over-all merville is geting along fine these with first-aid, let me die of alco- cake last Saturday. sies. That's as much as we know No group has served South Carolina with greater loy- record and measurement program days. We deeply regret that Captain pose of being inducted. Those boys about the situation, and even holism". Mosely can no longer be with us. that were processed were first and alty than our educators. developed by the U. S. Armed For- The freshman who was giving According to Mr. Robert H. though it might not clear things Unfortunately, the Driefness of his second year advanced ERC stu- No group has contributed os heavily to the cultural, ces Institute, formerly the Army him so much trouble is no longer Schmolke, that period in history up, it's food for thought. Actually stay prevented our learning more dents. Institute. Since the Institute cs part a freshman. He is now serving his which saw the awakening of the there is nothing definite as to industrial, political, and agricultural development of this about him; however, in the short But the most important part of state. of the Council's plan, the Air For- country at some distant station, arts was known as "The Reconnais- what is going to happen here at ces agreed to withdraw '.heir re- and is quite unable, Jim hopes, to time that he was here, his efforts the letter to our way of thinking Clemson. We can only draw con- sance." in our behalf led each of us to con- was as iollows; No group is more deserving of reward. quest until the broader plan could carry the ball with Sue. This week's title of "Bravest elusions from what has happened be acted upon. He is having some trouble, how- sider him as one of us. "The same procedure will take and will happen at other schools. Man of the Week" goes to Mr. There have been many stories as ever. place it and when a Clemson unit Bruce Peery, who stood up in the to why the Captain leit Clemson, THE MARINES HAVE A WORD Jim is going on a houseparty mess hall and shouted for more is activated. These boys are not The entire Harvard university so we take this opportunity to clear a part of the ASTP (Army Speci- Telephones, Once More— Probably no news story in the Spring holidays. The houseparty food and found himself knee deep one-mile relay team has joined the history of the war has been refuted begins Wednesday, and Sue can't up any doubts as to just what was alized Training Program) as to in- armed forces. in grits. behind it. The following informa- more times than the yarn about get off until Friday night. Sad were the faces and tired structions. They will carry on with Students from England, Chile and We have been promised action on the request, repeat- tion comes straight from the head- how union seamen refused to un- But Jim allows as how he were the legs of all the misters in the academic and other training China recently enrolled in the Col- edly made here, for more telephones in barracks. So far, quarters at the field house, and any load a ship at Guadalcanal be- would rather be with Sue two quintiles four and five last Friday. they are now receiving until the lege of St. Theresa, Winona, Mina however, no action has been taken. other versions hereafter should oe cause it was Sunday. nights than with anybody else Anticipating a showing of the end of the proper semester. How- Elizabeth Toy, graduate of Lin- For the benefit of those who might be interested, here Soon after the report was pub- four nights, so Sue will furnish a Clemson vs. College foot- taken lightly and without truth. ever they are housed and fed with gan university, China,, and Mar- Two and one half years ago, are the suggestions presented to the administration as a lished, it was denied by Joe Cur- new injection of life to the party ball pictures in place of the calis- the ASTP trainees, adjustments to quette, recently, recently was ap- Captain Mosely asked to be trans- ran, presdient of the National at its halfway mark. The party, thenics, which were washed out, the contract being made to cover pointed junior chemist at Jersey start toward relieving the congestion at the single tele- ferred from the Air Corps to the theii feeding and housing. Pay- City, N. J., quartermaster depot. phone in barracks. Maritime Union, who pointed out incidentally, will probably need it. they were marched instead to the none of his union's agreements If you wonder why we write so stadium for what turned out to be Infantry, which at that time was ment for their academic and other Colleges of London's Cambridge his first love; however, nothing At least one telephone booth should be immediately prohibit Sunday work Other de- much about Tupper, we'll t ell you. a lesson in how to become a follies instructions will of course not be university are planning a short placed in each of the nine barracks buildings on the nials came from Lt. Co!. Lewis B. We found that there are two girl. Imagine their surprise and came of it. The matter was com- made by the government inasmuch course. in swing music- in April. pletely dismissed from his mind Puller, Marine veteran of Guadal- young ladies at Agnes Scott, and confusion when they were told to as presumably this has already been Jean Hersholt, film and radio campus. (Such an improvement would still leave more until two weeks ago, when he re- taken care of by the individuals actor, recently was awarded the than one hundred, and in some cases several 'hundred canal; Maj. Gen. Alexander Van- numerous young ladies elsewhere march up one aisle to the top of dergrift. commander at Guadalca- over the state, who enjoy reading the stadium and then down the ceived orders from the War De- concerned." honarary degree of doctor of hu- partment that he was being trans- manities by Rollins college, Wintei cadets dependent upon one booth for service.) nal, and Admiral William F. Hal- about the exploits of our geechee next one. This procedure was fol- Of course this is all how it is be- Park, Fla. Until such additional telephones are installed, the sey. Finally a House naval sub- friend. Besides, we enjoy writing lowed until every aisle on both sides ferred to the infantry. In his own ing done at Georgia Tech. Whether words, his stay at Clemson was an committee probed the charge and about Sue. was traversed. Upon completion or not that is the way it will be The legislative council of Russell booth in the hall of Main^ Building should be made avail- enjoyable one and one that he will Sage college has approved a plar, found lt false. WEDDING BELLS of these -maneuvers, Mr. Joseph done here we don't know. But the able to cadets, either by 'moving the booth to one of the whereby girls are permitted to wear So far the refutations have had Our highly excitable friend and Scully was questioned as to what remember always. chances are pretty good that that new barracks buildings or by allowing cadets to enter woolen slacks and ski pants in much less effect than the original colleague in columning on this he thought of the stadium, and At this same time we want to is the way it will be done. You the Main Building after long roll to use it. baseless story. Many still think newspaper, Foxy Wallace, will real- also his views on this novel form welcome Captain Solenni as our can draw your own conclusions on class. Lean C. S. Potts of the Southern By far the larger part of calls to cadets in barracks union seamen refused to unload a ly get excited about the end of of exercise. His reply was, "It's a new C. O., and assure him that he the matter. Methodist university school of la* vessel at Guadalcanal because it next month. beautiful stadium, but they should has the entire outfit's wholeheart- Also according to that letter, are made after seven o'clock. The majority of these come has been appointed regional wax was Sunday. On May 29 Foxy will set sail put escalators where the stairs are. ed cooperation in whatever he pro- there are supposed to be 400 basic in after long roll, when only a single instrument is avail- production compliance commission- The Marines themselves have an upon the stormy sea of matrimony As far as the exercise is concern- poses for making us better soldiers. engineering and 250 advanced en- able. Poor service is the obvious result. undignified word for such rumors —the lucky lady, Miss Margaret ed, (Censored) Or should I have said better future gineering students coming here on er ofr Texas, Oklahoma and Louis- Correction seems in sight. It's "scuttlebutt." Leonard, of Yankee Land. Incidentally fellows, we under- officers? the fifth of April, but later de- THE TIGER—The South's Most Interesting College Newspaper—-THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1943. THREE - ■ , ■ i . ... ,,,,,* , Boxing Tourney Starts Tonight Bostonians Cancel Annual Tiger Game Approximately Fifty Candidates Clemson's annual intersec- tional football game with Bos- ton College has been discon- Eligible For Preliminary Bouts Tonight is the night we have been waiting for—the be- tinued, according to an an- ginning of the boxing tournament. After plenty of hard nouncement made by Boston Contestants Feel Of Ring In Exhibition College's graduate manager of work, the pugilists have their fists tough, their muscles athletics, John P. Curley. Bouts And Are Ready For Pay-Off Rounds tight, and are ready to start passing licks in earnest. Boston College is discontin- uing all of their intersectional Thuds of leather against skin will be heard in the The exhibition bouts are over; most of the contestants games for next year and is re- field house tonight as the intramural pugilists begin their have had a feel of the ring and tonight the bouts that arranging their entire sche- preliminary bouts. dule. ■count begin—the preliminaries. Two other Southern teams All the boxers have had a feel of the ring now, as From what we saw in the exhibition bouts, we can had games scheduled with the exhibition rounds are over, and are. ready for the pay- count on plenty of hard licks because these boys can really the Eagles: Tennessee and off. sling leather, although most of them are rather small. Wake Forest. The cadets have been working hard for several weeks Approximately 50 cadets are ready to start the pre- under the able guidance of Ralph Smith and members of liminaries which will be held tonight, Friday night, Mon- the block C club. They are in good condition and are day night and Tuesday night. The finals will be held Sat- ntramural Race all determined to come out at the head of their respective urday night, March 27. weights. There has been a spirit of true PLANS STILL BEING MADE FOR NEXT WEEK-END sportsmanship throughout the tournament thus far, as was shown Joe Sherman and Mr. Holtzendorff are still working In Basketball Baseball Team in the exhibition battles. out plans for their sports program to be held next The preliminaries will be run to- week-end. Along with the boxing finals there will be night, Friday night, Monday night, the intramural basketball championship game, and pos- and Tuesday night. Nears Finals Practices Seven Finals will be held Saturday sibly a game between two girls teams. The only plans The Intramural Basketball Tour- night, March 27, intra-murals di- that are definite yet are the championship basketball nament has advanced to the semi- rector, Joe Sherman, announced. game and the boxing bouts. finals with F-l, G-l and L-l still Approximately fifty men are eli- Plans are also being made for more entertainment Above are four members of the Tiger practice started. None of the members of in the First Regiment running, Days Per Week gible for the preliminaries. The although they are not strictly along the sports line. tennis team that opens the current sea- last year's freshmen state champion and with H-2, A-2, 1-2, and B-2 By L. Z. HALL men left in each class are: son Friday against Erskine at Due West. team are back and several of the vet- the remaining contenders for the Spring baseball practice is off to Bantamweight 105-114—J. B. Iir. Holtzendorff is planning to have the Winthrop sex- Second Regiment title. The Regi- a good start as Coach Howard is Hill, J. D. Ray, J. W. Ross. tet and the triple trio on the campus that week-end to The men are Webb, McCarthy, Goude- erans have gone into service. The teams mental Champions will play for Featherweight, 114-125 — N. A. lock, and Kay. Coach Hoke Sloan has putting his diamond men through give special programs. next game will be the following Friday the Brigade Chapionship. a week and a half of intensive train- Howell, F. C. Lucius, J. R. Pennell. suffered a severe loss in material since against Georgia Tech in Atlanta. The Consolation Tournament, a ing. At present he is practicing Lightweight—125-135—T. S. Ar- SWIMMING TEAM DISCONTINUED battle between teams eleminated his men seven days a week in or- mour, J. M. Connor, J. W. Good- from the main tournament has man, W. A. Handley, F. M. Jones, The swimming team has definitely been discontinued der to get them in shape for their hardly started, but will be run off first game. He intends to play as J. W. Maddox, A. H. Yecho, B. B: for the year. The reason' for this action is rather pe- rapidly starting next week. many games as can be scheduled. Ballentine. culiar. It wasn't altogether from a lack of material nor Sam Deal Takes Count; Proves Saturday, March 27th, has been His main trouble at* present is Junior Welterweight — 135-142— designated as Intramural Sports the lack of good pitchers. He has Frank Ix, B. A. Long, J. G. Les- from a lack of transportation but the circulation pump for Night. At that time the cadet corps ley, F. G. Mason, P. T. Palmer, T. the pool broke down and it had to be drained. Because Luther Rentz, Herb -Jessen, James will be offered a basketball-boxing Martin and a number of sopho- E. Price, C. N. Price, Pi K. Smith, of priorities Mr. Holtzendorff is having a difficult time double header for the champion- mores from last year's freshman C. Weaver, B. F. Mason. getting the pump repaired, but it will be probably be He Has True Fighting Spirit ships. Efforts are being made to team to pick from. Welterweight — 142-150 — J. F. ready for use soon. secure varsity uniforms for the Charlie Wright, Carey Cox, and Hann, J. P. Holland, W. A. Lynn, By JOE SHERMAN fore the first week's workouts were baskeball finalists. Hank Sullivan are the men who R. R. McKevlin, L. H. Shealy, J. A LETTER FROM KIRCHNER This is the story of the big guy completed, Deal's permission card G-l won over Band and K-l to have turned out for catchers. C. Sloan, I. S. Slobodien, H. M. who took the count: the fellow who was returned, unsigned. move into the first Regiment semi- Charlie Mimms, who caught some White, W. E. Finley, R. Sosa. Recently we received a letter from Lieutenant Freddie finals. L-l defeated A-l and drew Track Outlook lay flat on his back before some But Deal continued to show up last year, has been shifted to the Junior Middleweight—50-58— J. Kirchner, former director of intramural sports at Clem- 500 students while the referee for the workouts. "I'm going to a bye, thus being matched with infield. Giannoni, D. E. Grimball, J. T. G-l, F-l, winners of the Intram- son, and now a physical instructor at the naval pre-flight droned the count of ten in his un- write Mother again," he said. He can pick his infield from McComb, W. G. Mussellman, J. W. hearing ears. "Maybe they'll reconsider and agree ural Football Tournament, defeat- James Martin, James Good, Charlie Sanders, D. H. Sloan, J. C. Smith, school in Del Monte, California. We quote a few para- ed E-l and drew a bye into the This is also the story of the big for me to enter the tournament." Mimms, Leo Fisher, Robert Berry, J. G. Smith. Much Brighter finals, F-l will play the G-1L-1 graphs from the letter: guy who wanted to do what he Last Friday Deal went to the field- Frank Gillespie, and a number of Middleweight—158-165 — L. S. winner for the First Regiment title. "Dear Jim: F. E. HENDRIX knew he couldn't, but who was house with a freshly-received letter freshmen who have turned out for Freeman, J. E. Greir, D. E. Hay, As another week of practical rolls willing to take a fling at it, come from home. In the Second Regiment H-2 de- R. C. Hendrix, J. J. Valdejuli, Paul "I have been reading The Tiger and I have noticed . feated E-2, downed D-2, and A-2 practice. In the outfield there is by, the track prospects are looking what may. What came was a good, This story is getting a little per- Don Belk, captain, Herb Jessen, Aughtry. several comments about the inefficiency of the Ath- much brighter. Coach Norman ex- won from F-2, thus matching H-2 stiff left to the guts, and the big sonal, but most good human inter- who plays outfield and pitchers, Junior Light Heavyweight—165- letic and Recreation officers. I can readily see how pects to have a well-rounded team guy who had the guts there waiting est stories are. and A-2 in the Second Regiment 173—M. C. Butler, R. L. Ashley, C. upper bracket semi-finals. In the Homer Coker, Robert King, John such a condition can exist. if the army doesn't pull too many for it. "My Dear Son," the letter ran, M. Grier. lower bracket B-2 defeated C-2, G- Buxton, Cotton Herring, and Charlie men out. Frank Leitner, depend- This, folks, is the inside story of "We received your letter and are Light Heavyweight—173-180 — G. "While I was at Clemson as director of the intra- 2 won from K-2, and 1-2 downed Joy. able pole vaulter, has been the the brief but highly commendable sorry that we have already re- R. Gooch, J. A. Prince. mural sports program I had the opportunity to work L-2. 1-2 downed G-2 Tuesday night, The first games are scheduled first to leave the squad Frank left boxing career of Cadet Sam Deal, turned the card. As you want so Heavyweight—190-200 — J. W. thus moving into the semi-finals for April 1-2 when Davidson Col- very closely with the Athletic and Recreation Officers. last Saturday fpr the Air Corps. chemistry senior from Callison. The Croft. No other entry in this much to box, you may tell the with B-2. Winners of the H2-A2 lege comes here for a two day stay I found that you had to stay in behind them constant- The Tigers have only two letter- career lasted a bare half-minute. weight. people there that we have reconsid- and B2-1 games will play for the to inaugurate the season for both man returning this year; Captain You can look at Deal and know ered and that we consent. Don't get ly if you expected them to do a good job on their re- Second Regiment championship. teams. Due to the large number Ivey and Harry Franklin. Al- immediately that in spite of his hurt, because you don't want this spective companies. I believe these senior officers could though several boys* didn't win let- In two games, John Hutto (R-2) of players who are turning out for 194 pounds, he isn't a boxer. He to interfere with your studying and has moved into the individual scor- practice and the number of return- do a great deal better job than they have ever done. ters last year they are being de- isn't even a fighter, in the literal teaching." There is entirely too much a lack of interest and the pended on to take places on the ing lead, with 25 points, but he is ing lettermen, Coach Howard is sense of the word, but the big boy There you are, folks: a letter closely pressed by Louis Rawls (H- looking for one of the best sea- acceptance of responsibility on the part of the A & R squad this time. has a fighting heart, and it was his Welcome from Mother to her son. Both 2) who racked up 22 points in the sons in recent years. A number of freshman have heart, not his head, that persuaded officers. Mother and son realize that the only game his team has played. been working out and have shown him into the Intramural ring with world of 1943 is a fighting world, "I feel that these seniors do not realize the import- up well. Other point-leaders, all of whom Air Cadets muscle-hardened, athletically - in- and in spite of their natural in- have played two games, are: Jim- ance of the job that they have to do, and are prone to These boys are competing for the clined, football - playing Charlie clinations, they are ready and wil- put out very little work on this job and* to put very following places: Shot Put—Prince, my Shaw (1-2), 21 points; Bob Wright last Tuesday. ling to fight, if we may repeat- Berry (G-l) and Jimmy Wilson When You Are Really Biggs, "Big' Bill" Smith, Timme Something could be said of the come what may. And Officers little thought into it . . . and Chapel. (1-2), 20 points; and Jim Sam- Hungry For A "During this war period we are especially conscious heart that sent 180-pound Charlie Deal didn't quite obey the letter. mons, Johnny Sweatte, and Fred Discus — "Mama" Hambright, Wright against 194-pound Sam He got hurt. He got hurt by a of physical fitness, although it is just as important dur- Riggs, Prince, Timme, Smith, Mc- Bernstein (all of F-l), 14 points GOOD STEAK Deal, but this is the story of the powerfully landed left to the bread- each. ing peace time. However, through the emphasis the war Cown, and Cumbie. fellow who took the count, not the basket, but getting hurt the way Mile—Thomas, Moore, Freeman, "The next thing one who caused it. he did is going to do him far more —Visit— has placed on physical fitness, I sincerely hope that and Ross. Two-mile—Thornhill, Clemson will establish a thorough program for every Three weeks ago when the call good than harm. one kind or another. He'll remem- Cheezem, Riley and Ross. went out for Intramural boxers, ber those twenty seconds beause Pole vault— Joe Mann, Hardee, Those brief twenty seconds in to mother's cadet that will last into the peace after this war is over. Deal turned up for the first work- the ring are something that Deal he faced them against his natural "It has been my experience to have been associated Fagan, Bernstein, and Dysart, inclinations. CHARLIE'S Javelin—McCown, Griffin, and out, and he stuck through the will treasure from now on. He'll with over 10,000 young American men who are train- strenuous two-week training period remember them not because he was He'll remember them, also, be- Prescot. cause just five seconds before he STEAK HOUSE cooking" ing for naval aviators. You would be surprised at the Broad jump — Ivey Spearman, Cadet Ralph Smith handed the folded up like a huge acordion, amateur pugilists. Deal undoubted- took that left to the stomah, he Greenville, S. C. Aughtry, and Glenn. 220 yard dash but because he had what it took to terrible physical condition that these boys report to ly realized from the begining that uncorked a very neat and jarring —Bennett, Gault, Sandford, Mor- climb in there and take what he was us in at the Pre-Flight schools. Since the Clemson he couldn't give and take licks on —Continued On Page 4— gan, Spearman, and Rogers. fairly certain would be a liking of an even basis with more athleti- Cadet corps is a cross section of American youth as 440 yard dash J. Torras, Mann, cally-inclined boys who are a little COLLEGE we get them at the naval schools, it can safely be said Griffin, Manly, McElwain, Rogers, better developed physically. But he that they too are in a state of bad physical condition, and Nalley. 880 yard sprint — was there willing—anxious—to try. Franklin, Glenn, Wright, and How- or at least there is much room for improvement . . . The fact that he wound up on and High jump—Lynch and Berns- Army Officers Uniforms COFFEE Sincerely yours, the canvas is beside the point; the tein. fact that he took a stab at it at G. F. KIRCHNER, These cadets have been working CARRIED IN STOCK Lt., D-V (S), USNR." all is entirely worth thinking about. hard for the last few weeks and Deal had to win one battle be- should go places this year. Three We are outfitting large numbers of reserve officers who SHOP HOW WOULD OUR REPORT TO FREDDIE BE? fore he could even get in the tour- first-places are almost certain to nament. His initial round was with be in the bag in every meet. These are entering Active Service There may possibly be more emphasis on physical his Mother. All cadets entered in training at Clemson now than there was when Lt. Kirch- three being the broad jump, 880 the tournament had to have their American ner was here but it is very doubtful. yard sprint, and the javelin taken parents' 'permission to box. Tour care of by Ivey, Franklin, and nament supervisors sent "permis HEYWARD MAHON CO. All the blame cannot be put on the A & R officers, McCown respectively. sion cards" to the parents, and be- GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA although a good part of it should be put there, but the Owned cadets themselves are not taking nearly as much exercises as they should. Lt. Kirchner thinks that a thorough going pro- gram should be started for ALL the cadets. Maybe he THE CALHOUN HOTEL means a compulsory one. ANDERSON'S LARGEST AND FINEST \ That type of thing would, of course, mean hardships ANDERSON, SOUTH CAROLINA for some, but on the other hand it might be a splendid idea. Along with the letter he sent us some information Make Our Store Your on the physical fitness program of the navy. The cadets are required to participate in a large number of sports and must become masters of each sport to a certain extent. Some of the sports are boxing, wrest- YOU MAY BE ASSURED THAT YOU ling, swimming, hiking, hand-to-hand combat, football, Headquarters tumbling, obstacle course running, and gymnastics. WILL ALWAYS GET THE BEST If a cadet does not measure up to a high standard in each sport he is given a grade of "two." If he gets two —FOR— grades of "two" he is washed out of the air corps. —AT— If this physical fitness is so important to the navy it seems to us that it should be regarded with a little im- ' portance here at Clemson where we all know we are go- STUBENT SUPPLIES - STATIONERY SHAVING NEEDS ing to be in the armed forces soon. ATHLETICS NEXT YEAR SULLIVAlVf PENNANTS COLLEGE JEWELRY The "if" about Clemson athletics for nex year doesn't HARDWARE CO. 1 ^1 seem to clear up much. Coach Howard is still planning to have intercollegiate teams next year if possible but it Anderson, South Carolina is very unlikely that this will happen. . Training officials of the army have stated that their men, stationed at colleges, will not be allowed to partici- pate in intercollegiate athletics and it seems that if we have teams they will have to be composed of the men in kakhi sent here. Clemson's 2,300 Coders Cut A Clean THE L. C. MARTIN A large part of the freshmen athletes have already Figure . . . been called into the different services and the few remain- ing upperclassmen will be called this summer if the plans announced by the war department are carried out. WHY? DRUG COMPANY ODDS 'N ENDS: Coach Howard should have a good BECAUSE THEIR CLOTHES GO TO baseball team if working has anything to do with it; he is P. S. McCOLLUM, Owner having practice seven days per week . . . We have noticed THE OFFICIAL COLLEGE BOOK AND SUPPLY STORE several more boys out for track practice . . . The track PHONE 4311 CLEMSON, S. C. team is going to miss such men as Clio Fennel and George The Clemson College Laundry Fritts this year. I FOUR THE TIGER—The South's Most Interesting College Newspaper—THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1943. Francis deLoach Fray And Braggiotti Play Both Has Easiest Job Popular And Classical Music The softest and most envied job The two piano team of Fray and in one studio; Braggiotti, in an- on the campus is held by Francis Braggiotti, coming here next Tues- other ntudio, interpolated frag- ments from "Rhapsody in Blue" B. DeLoach, junior textile engineer day, March 23, is a versatile, skill- from Columbia. This unique busi- into Fray's tune. Both suddenly ness of DeLoach's consists of hand- ful and highly popular combination became aware of the excellent to- ing out free cigarettes to the mem- that has won much acclaim for nal effect, left their sudios to con- bers of the student body, for which their renditions of classical and gratulate each other, met in the he receives a salary and a supply popular music. The duo has made hall and so began the partnership of smokes for his personal use tours of Europe and America, has that has established a new type from the manufacturer of the played classical music with many of piano presentation. "weeds". symphony orchestras, has appear- Both pianists are over six feet The idea behind the job is that ed with the Kraft Music Hall on tall and have decidedly athletic samples of this brand of cigarette the radio, has appeared in a Ger- builds. Once when arriving at Ro- will by this method reach people shwin festival before 100,000 peo- bin Hood Dell in Philadelphia, at- who would not ordinarily try them, ple, and has made many other tired rather casually in sports and student consumption of the other varied appearances, both shirts and slacks, they were mis- brand will be stimulated partly in here and abroad on stage and ra- taken for stage hands and order- appreciation of the generosity dio. ed to work shifting nine foot grand shown by the maker and partly by Captain Hugh A. McCollum, The team is a great admirer of pianos into position. Amused, they increased familiarity with the brand chemistry '32, was recently pro- Greshwin music, a specialist in De- went ahead and did the job, and Jacques Fray and Mario Braggiotti, internationally fa- gained by the benefactors of the moted to major at Selman Field, bussy, and an agile performer ol the stage manager was a much mous piano duo, wiil present a program of selected advertising. Monroe, Louisiana. Before en- Bach. discomfited man when he later With each "twosome", or sample tering the army he directed en- Fray is a Frenchman, born and learned their true identity. arrangements in the field house next Tuesday to bring package of two cigarettes, DeLoach gineering work for the C. C. raised in . Braggiotti was The concert here is expected to to a close this year's Artist Course Series. They are re- also gives a talk explaining the C. camps at numerous Army born in , , but his present all types of music, and cognized as the last word in concert presentation. source and merits of this popular Bases. family had been Americans for there will be no need for anyone brand. Members of the cadet corps Major McCollum received his two generatipns before him. Both to miss hearing his favorite class of are always glad to see Francis ap- first promotion in July, 1936. musicians were raised in an artis- piano presentation. proaching when in need of a smoke, On August 21, 1941, he trans- The concert will finish the pre- and have a warm feeling for the tic' and musical atmosphere. ferred fom the Infantry to the The meeting of Fray and Brag- sent series, which has been quite sponsor of such a plan. Army Air Corp and was made popular with the student body this Francis says that he gets 30 car- giotti was a chance matter that a captain on June 9, 1942. tons of "twosomes", with 50 packs presaged one of the most famous year. to a carton, per month. He con- (Photo by So. E. A. A. F. Tr. partnerships music has ever Plans for next year's concert tacts at least 50 students a day, as Center). known. The meeting took place in series have not been released be- he issues a carton every day he is a music store in Paris. Fray was cause of the uncertaintly of con- on the campus. ' The cigarette playing a current Gershwin hit ditions. company in return gives him four Dr E J Lease, associate chemist of South Carolina Experimenl cartons of the regular size pack- Station at Clemson College, has perfected a process for the "enrichment ages a month and a cash salary. ivitamin restoration) of degerminated corn products, with the emphasis With all this, DeLoach has Heav- on everyday table grits. The process restores Vitamin B-iv iron minerals, Art Hobbyist Has Many Different and the anti-pellagra vitamin. A bill requiring the enrichment of grits en, too. (Almost) He is one ciga- sold in South Carolina is now before the state's lawmakers. Last year rette worker who never has to South Carolina led the nation in requiring the enrichment of bread sole worry about a union. in the state. U: S. Secretary of Agriculture Claude Wickard has since moved to require the enrichment of all white bread sold in the nation Insurance And Loans Forms Of Recreational Activity (Clemson News Service Photo.) By GRAHAM REYNOLS had many hours slip by without his Available To Farmers There are many hobbyists among realizing it. His main attraction Through federal cotton crop in- the professors, but probably the to the avocation is, as he puts it, surance, the farmer can assure most novel of hobbies is that of "I can begin work whenever the himself the equivalent of a mini- Professor M. E. Bradley of the notion strikes." Agrarian Will Be Distributed mum yield of 50 to 75 per cent of English department. his normal yield in the most dis- In his spare time Professor Nunnery, Crawford astrous of crop years, J. M. Napier, Bradley whips out his pocket knife extension A. A. Agent, said. It has and forces his talent upon some Receive Commissions Two popular girls who frequent the Clemson dance Immediately Following Holidays been only recently that the fed- root, stick, or peach kernel. It is a At Bombardier School floor are "Rock" Rentz and Sarah Harris. They are riculture. eral government has offered to cot- matter of but a few hours unitl shown dancing with two of the Air Corps cadets at First issue of the Agrarian, edit- the piece of wood is transformed Pictures and characterizations of ton farmers, this opportunity, se- In the latest graduation of ot- Clemson's first "Strictly Informal" last Saturday night. ed by W. A. Camp, the official into a work of art. His favorite magazine of the school of agricul- the old staff will also be included curity, and ease of mind. ficers at the West Texas Bombar- This insurance is a protection subject is monkeys, and he has The dance, with music by the Jungleers, proved to be ture, will be distributed the first in this issue. dier. Triangle, two former stud- against drought, insects, disease, whittled several hundred of them ents, Edwin W. Nunnery, of Great a large success. week following spring holidays. from peach seeds. His most un- Dan Lewis, author of the guest flood, wind, storm, hail, and fire. Falls, and Edward B. Crawford, of Deal Takes Count— The average cost of federal cot- usual, believe it or not, is a mother article entitled "Peed A Fighter", Clemson, received their silver wings Bryan To Introduce —Continued From Page 3— ton crop insurance in South Caro- monkey with five babies in her as graduate bombardiers and were Captain White Now describes the aims and goals of arms, all carved into the same the 4-H Club. Dr. F. H. H. Cal- lina is approximately the equiva- Lieutenant David B. Roper of commissioned as second lieuten- In Military Police Famous Columnist right to Charlie Wright's nose. lent of four pounds of lint cotton Laurens, has been promoted to seed. ants in the air corps. houn, dean of the school of chem- Several months ago, Professor Captain Thomas A. White, a Wright Bryan, -civil engineering, "I grew a little doubtful when per acre for a fifty per cent cover- the rank of Captain at Shaw Completing twelve weeks of in- istry and geology, is honored in Bradley visited a section in .the former- member of the faculty, was '26, managing editor of The At- that one landed," Charlie admitted age, and approximately twenty Field in Sumter. He received tensive schooling in the 'heory of "The Agrarian Presents" by Henry lower part of the state. He return- recently assigned to the Military lanta Journal, is scheduled to in- after the bout, "and I made up my pounds for a seventy-five per cent his flight training at Gunter aerial bombardment, much of which Simons. ed with an inspiration for forming Police Detachment at Camp Hood, troduce Leland Stowe when he mind right then that I didn't want coverage. Field, Alabama, and his wings was so secret that classroom notes The cover of this issue will fea- him to tag me again." a deer from a walnut root. That Texas. speaks at the Glenn Memorial at Maxwell Field, Alabama. had to be burned, they are now ture a picture of the main build- inspiration has now turned into a Previous to his recent transfer, Auditorium in Atlanta on Monday, A few moment later Deal was Captain Roper was a student prepared to do their best wher- ing where the first class in agricul- down for the count. Three minutes Professor Patrick reality of rare beauty. It has tak- Captain White completed a series March 29. ture was taught. An article by W. at Clemson before entering ever they may be sent. of refresher courses for Military Mr. Stowe has recently traveled later he shook his head away from Works With Vitamin the air corp. en many weeks of tedious work H. Eddy "Development of Clem- an ammonia bottle and asked: "Has As a part of their training, they Police Officers at Port Custer, through China ,the Malay States, Dr. Homer Patrick, assistant to cut away just the right amount of son's School of Agriculture" de- the bell rung yet?" wood, but Professor Bradley has bombed a scale-model of Tokyo, Michigan, and had been on duty India and Russia. His dispatches Poultryman who is a recent addi- scribes the achievements of agri- Sam Deal was ready to answer done an excellent job of it. a fleet of simulated enemy bat- for six months with the Pro- from Norway at the outbreak of tion to the teaching staff, is now Morgan Addresses culture at Clemson. the bell again. It's our guess that Painting is also in Mr. Bradley's tleships, and replicas of Nazi fac- vost General's Office in Washing- the war won him wide acclaim. engaged in poultry research. Dr. Student editorials include "The this big, unassuming, half-apolo- category, but it does not come by tories. ton, D. C. He has received the pulitzer prize Farm Outlook" by A. L. Fowlers, Patrick, graduate of the University Fellowship Club getic, soft-spoken fellow with the him unnaturally, for his mother for his articles on the Young re- "Marketing Problems in S. C", by of Missouri, is working on the will to go will always be ready to Professor C. L. Morgan, head of and aunt were both considered good Black Mountain college in North To permit boys to attend one or parations conference, and is author Tom Cole and "War Time Use of nutritive value of vitamin E as answer the bell, regardless of what the Poultry department, delivered artists. A painting which he has Carolina has established 17 war- two semesters of college before they of the best seller, 'No Other Road Farm Machinery", by C. V. Phagan. connected with poultry. type of fight it is or what the an address to the Fellowship Club made of his father now hangs in time scholarships for students of are called for military service, Rut- To Freedom". Other articles include "Classifi- odds might be against him. He received his PhD from Penn- last Tuesday. This was the sec- outstanding ability who would not gers university will admit a fresh- Mr. Bryan's, father is agricultur« sylvania State College recently, and the college chapel. cation of Clemson's Jersey Herd" A lot of cadets are going into ond in a series of lectures on: Another work of his adorns the otherwise be able to finance a col- man class in June. al editor here on the campus. by J. W. Dantzler; "Old- Planta- joined the Clemson faculty last the ring in the next week. Some of "Know Your Clemson." grill of the Fort Hill Presbyterian lege education. tions In And Around Clemson," February. them may look kinda out of place Professor J. P. LaMaster, of the church. This painting was planned by Andrew White; "Protein Sup- in there with gloves on. Some may by Professor Bradley with the plimentray Feeds" by S. R. Mc- The University of Minnesota in Dairying department, spoke at the know even better than the spec- help of a few other members of Masters; "Pork Production in S. the last fiscal year produced more previous meeting. His talk dealt COROZ NUT tators that they are out of their with the past, present and future the church. C." by E. W. Allen; "Insect Con- element. With the tournament—in than $5,500,000 by its own opera- tions, a sum considerably greater of the dairying business, with the The only thing which the Eng- RINGS trol For Victory Gardens", by J. which there will be a winner and lish professor does not like about H. Cannon; "Report on Sweet Po- than all state appropriations. set-up here, and also with the de- Better Known As The a loser for each bout—coming up, partmental personnel. his hobby is its ability to make tatoe Conference", by C. K. Stuart it may be well for all spectators to the time pass swiftly. He has often CHARM RING OF and ""Small Scale Rural Indus- reflect for a moment on what it courage,, stamina, and the ability These talks are being given in tries" by R. L. Allen. takes to go into individual combat to take it as well as to dish it out. order to familiarize the club mem- THE TROPICS bers with the various departments, talks are planned for future meet- Two professors will be featured with a fellow student (some will be Tq all tournament contestants: Hand carved by. natives from and their activities. Many such ings of the club. in "Ag. House Personalities"; L. O. fighting their "old ladies") for the Good luck, and keep this thought in the Nut of the Corozo palm Van Blaricome, assistant in hor- sheer pleasure that can be derived mind: It's a-man-sized job to be which grows only on the island ticulture manufactures and Dr. E. from landing a solid punch—and either a good winner or a good of Enchantment, set with mo- J. Lease, state nutritionist for S. from being able to take one. loser. NEW SHIPMENT OF ther of pearl in hearts and C. "Between The Furrows" will To all cadets who participated in To the spectators: Win or lose, diamonds. Natives believe it to feature a column of oddities in and the exhibitions: Congratulations for let's give 'em a big hand when the GYM SHORTS 75c be a good lucp ring and a around Clemson's School of Ag- a splendid show of sportsmanship, last bell rings. GYM SHIRTS 50c and 75c charm for love. SHOWER SLIPPERS $2.25 Price $1.00 SLIPOVER SWEATERS $1.50 To all Clemson students to ad- SPORT SHIRTS $1.50 to $2.50 vertise this hotel. CLEMSON "Y" NEWS, A NNOUNCEMENTS AND ROOMS WIT BATH SEE $1.00 You Get A Ring Free SCHEDULE OF PICTURES HCRE SLCAN Palmetto Hotel The Winthrop Sextette will sing at Clemson on Saturday, March 27, and NEW SPRING GOODS ARRIVING Seneca, S. C. Sunday, March 28. The Sports Day program promises to be one of entertainment and will af- ford pleasure to many Clemson boys and visitors on Saturday, March 27. Please leave your name at the "Y" desk and tell your company commander if you have CLEMSON CADETS ALWAYS a young lady coming for this occasion. Considerable athletic and recreation equipment has been purchased by the Kingoff's, Inc. WELCOME AT "Y" and will soon be available for A & R officers to secure for their prospective "Anderson's Quality companies. Please sign out for material each afternoon and return some by 8:30 Credit Jewelers" that night. Schedule for two companies a day on the obstacle course will be made and 129 North Main Street MAYFAIR GRILL the three men on each company negotiating the course in the best time will be ANDERSON, S. C. given picture show passes. Make This Your Headquarters While Thanks to the many faculty men and students who have met with the Forum Watch Repairing groups each Thursday. Twenty-two leaders with a total attendance of more than You Are In Anderson, S. C. 800 men is indicative of the interest of these groups. A Specialty

FACULTY AND CAMPUS NIGHT AT THE "Y" ON TUESDAY, MARCH 23.

All faculty folk and newcomers who have been here less than two years are especially urged to come from 8 to 8:30 p. m. and all others from 8:30 to 9 p. m. The Air Cadets are invited to come and sing for the faculty group. The picture BODIFORD MOON AND SIXPENCE will" be shown. WILLIAM C. ROWLAND Cpl. Harry R. Scheidermann, Jr., of Camp Croft and Charleston, will be the DRY speaker at Vespers on Sunday, March 21. Cpl. Scheidermann will speak at the 2 COMPANY Tons of tin! o'clock Vespers and again at 6 o'clock. CLEANERS PICTURES COMING TO CLEMSON * PHILADELPHIA, PA. Uniforms and Cits Cleaned JTor years telephone cables have been spliced in a very March 18-19—You Were Never Lovelier. and Pressed at Reasonable satisfactory way. But the solder joint contained 40 per cent 19-20—Young and Willing. Prices. Tests have proven that we have the most durable war-vital tin. 20—Army Surgeon. uniforms. That is why we clothe Clemson Cadets. WE DO ALTERATING 22-23—Moon and Sixpence. Two Weeks To Live. AND REPAIRING So Bell System men devised a new type of joint which 24-25—Mugtown. saves up to 80 per cent of the solder. A "Victory Joint" they called it. Pictures coming—The Immortal Sergeant, Once Upon A Honeymoon, American Empire. The new technique has been adopted throughout the System with the result that 600,000 pounds of tin and an NOTICE TO ALL CLEMSON MEN IN SERVICE WHO SEE "THE TIGER" even greater amount of lead can be saved in a normal year's We hope to send out a complete list of the names of men who have written construction. in to any members of the faculty, THE TIGER, to Mr. Woodward, to Mr. Joe COAAPANY. INC. This is another example of the nation-wide cooperation Sherman and to the "Y." I will try to quote some brief statement from these of Bell System people in fulfilling their ideal—service to the men concerning other Clemson men they have seen recently. Many letters and nation in peace or war. copies of letters are given to THE TIGER weekly but not all of them can be - reproduced.

With best wishes to you and each of you in your service to God and coun- 26 S. Main St. Greenville, S. C. try. PBH. AN INVESTMENT IN GOOD APPEARANCE