SUCCESS MARKS GRID START I * (Rger HE ROAKb FOR CLEMSON 9-~ VOL. XXIV Olcuison College, S. C. Wednesday, September 36, 1928 No, 2^ TIGERS TAKE FIRST FOOTBALL EN000NTER NEW FAGOLTY MEMBERS R DANCING CLUB OPENS DANCING TROUNCING NEWBERRY INDIANS 30 TO 0 HOLD MANf DEGREES SEASON WITH HO 1 NEXT FRIDAY NIGHT Clemson Linesmen and Backs Teaching Staff Adds Experi- Big Gym to Be Decorated Demonstrate Superir Of- enced Men RENOWNED SPEAKERS CLEMSON MEN GO TO With Streamers of Pink, fense and Defense Green and Blue The authorities of Clemson seem The Clemson Tigers opened their HERE FARMER'S WEEK to have made their motto: "A Bag- CAMP PERM MATCHES football season at Riggs field Sat- The Senior Dancing Club will ope'i Free Movies and Paris Island ger and Better Clemson". Among urday afternoon in rather auspicious the many steps that they have taken Caughman and Clyburn Attend the dancing season at Clemson with Marine Band Furnish En- fashion by trouncing the Newberry s ths admission of the largest Fresh- National Rifle Matches a hop next Friday night. The Cluh Indians 3 0 to 0. The game was tertainment man class ever to attend Clemson. desires to make this dance a brii- played under the rays of an un- Innumerable other moves have been liant affair, and although it is early Farmer'.? Week began with a rush Two Clemson men, J. M. Caugh- merciful September sun which with made toward the attainment of this in the season, it is hoped that it Monday night, August 13. On that nan and T. M. Clyburn, were members its intense heat caused much suf- great aim of "putting C. A. C. on the will be one of the best ©f the year. night, after all the farmers present of the Fourth Corps Area R. O. T. fering on the part of the players map." Perhaps one of the most im- Every effort is being put forth to of both teams. had been assigned to rooms, there C. Rifle Team at the National Rifle make it a success. As yet the or- portant steps is the continual addi- Matches, Camp Perry, Ohio. The The Indians started the game was a free picture show in chapel. chestra which will furnish music for tion of capable professors and in- National Rifle. Matches, which are with a bang. On the first two However, the main part of the pro- structors to the faculty. the occasion has not been decided gram , lid not start until Tuesday. held every year and are participated plays atfer the kickoff Wertz and The following li:,t contains the upon, but it is assured that bent in by men from all branches of Whitaker made a ifirst down, how- By . oon on Tuesday at least a obtainable will be secured. names and previous studies persued the service, were held this year from ever this was where they shot, thousand people had. arrived. At The big gym, which will be the by some of the men who are newly- August. 26 to September 15. their bolt for the first was their the first demonstration of the week scene of the merry-making, will be elected members of Clemson College Three men from the Fourth Corps last, the Tigers smothering every it started to rain, and all the rest faculty: elaborately decorated with streamers of the afternoon the people were Area placed in the National Individ- other play that threatened to be Howard Louis Hunter—Assistant of pink, green, and blue. The decor- confined to their rooms. The rain ual Match. No other team -placed a gain. Professor of Chemistry, Ithaca, N. Y. ating committe consists of Frank continued 'iroughout Wednesday this many men. T. M. Clyburn wa» John Justus started like the cata- Degrees, B. Chem., 1925; Ph. D. Gaines, chairman, Tom Mitchell, and ruined 11 field demonstrations, one of the Fourth Corps entrants. pult that he is. He slid off tackln 19 28 Cornell University. Taught at Swinton Rodgers, "Ma" Stribling, putting a (arge part of the college His rating was 79th place out of a for five yards on the first play Cornell at assistant instructor from Brown Stevenson, "Fuzz" Burdett. total of 1453 entries. The highest and then reeled off 25 more by farm twenty feet under water. The 192 4-1927 inclusive. and Laird Anderson, all of whom score made was 286, while Clyburn's the same route on the next. In rain did not delay the speeches and Peter Carodemos—Assistant pro- have considerable experience in dec- score was 269. James M. Caugh- this play, however, Justus injured indoor demonstrations, but it did fessor of Chemistry; Athens, Greece. orating. Besides the beautiful decor- man led the R. O. T. C. team match his shoulder and was removed from prevent 'many farmers who intended Degrees, B. S. Turfts College, Bos- ations which the gym is sure to have, with a score of 2 6 5. Fourth Corps the game not to be returned for to come from making the trip, as ton, Mass., 1922; Ph. D. Cornell Uni- the campus will be flooded with Area received third place among the the remainder of the afternoon. washouts cut Clemson off from the versity, 197. Laboratory instructor the silvery light of a brand new R. O. T. C. teams. Son after this Clemson recovered rest of the world. Cornell University, 1923-1927. moon. Wbat more could a Clemison Clyburn was also high scorer at u fumble on Newberry's 20 yard All the people who attended were Theodore Cooper—Instructor in Cadet desire that a full September the R. O. T. C. camp.. Camp McClel- line. The Tigers received a 15 yara hou.:cd !fi the barracks and fed fcr GeneralChemistry; Case, West Va. moon and a girl that is wondrous lan, Alabama It was he who won penalty placing the ball on the 35 a small sum in the mess hall. Sev- Degree, A. B. West Virginia Univer- fair. the R. W. Simpson medal for being yard line. On the first play C. eral features were offered to enter- sity, 1922-26; two years at Yale The dance will start promptly at the best drilled cadet at Clemson McMilllan hurled a pass to Pad- tain the farmers and. their wives. Medical School, 1926-28; assistant ten and will continue until that good during commencement, 1928. gett for 20 yards. McMillan and The Paris Island Marine Biand, a in Zoology, West Virginia University, hour when the world is gently wait- Pitts then added the other 15 in musical organization of fifty instru- 1924-26. ing for the sunrise. The dances last tlrree tries, Pitts going over for ments, furnished music throughout Flood S. Andrews—Associate pro- year began at nine and ended at two, the touchdown. the week. The band gave a special fessor of Horticulture; Farmville. but this change is time offers a two- Later in the quarter after Clem- concert in chapel one night, and on Va. Degrees, B. S. Virginia Poly- CORPS ELECT CHEER fold advantage. First, the young son had received la punt on New- another night a company of singers technic Institute, 1924; M. S. Mich- ladies will be given ample time to berry's 40 yard line, Davis stepped from Greenville entertained. igan State College, 1928. Taught in properly "primp" for such an occa- off 5 yards thru the line, and on The three free movies shown were* public schools in North Carolina and LEADERS AT MEETING sion. Second, the committee took the next play slid off tackle, all well attended. "Ramona", "The Virginia; Vocational assistant, Vir- into consideration that moon which squirmed, twisted, and sidestepped Circus", and "The Goucho" were ginia Polytechnic Institute, 1922-24. At a meeting of the entire corps is sure to rise, and changed the hour his way into open territory to race the pictures shown, all being late R. A. McGinty—Professor Horti- last Thursday night three new cheer in order to run on schedule. 3 5 yards for a touchdown. releases from large companies. culture and Head Horticultural Di- leaders were elected to help take As is usual the hospitality of the Clemson's next touchdown was The speeches in chapel were the vision; Birmingham, Alabama. De care of the "Roaring Tigrs" at all good ladies of the campus will be outstanding features of the program. scored atfer Swofford had recover- grees, B. S. Alabama Polytechnic In- athletic events that take place at extended to entertain the fair visit- Some of America's foremost speak- ors. The Reception Committee of ed, a fumbled punt on the Indian'? stitute, 1913; A. M. Washington Uni- Clemson or other places when the ers on agricultural problems made which Harold Mayer is chairman, is 45 yard marker. The Tigers set versity, St. Louis, Mo.. 1919; work Clemson student body is present talks. Dr. Branson of the University already on the job. Assistants on up a drive here, with Hane and toward Ph. D. degree at Cornell Uni- The election of these three members of North Carolina made especially this committee are: Bill Kline, Jerry McMillan toting the ball, that was versity, 1926. Taught at Colorado brings the grand total up to six interesting talks every morning in Suber. Charlie Jackson, Bill Welch, never stopped, McMillan carrying the Agricultural Colege as instructor, as- From the Senior class C. M. Bur- the "Y". Dr. Frank Bohn, Dr. Clar- Charlie Lewis, and Dick Carter. ball over a few minutes later. sistant professor and associate pro- dett, better known as "Fuzz", will ence Poe, Dr. W. L. Poteat, Dr. i. To start negotiations for the fessor in Horticulture 1913-1828; officiate. "Ickey" Albrigt will be W. 'Spillman, Mr. James Speed, and fourth marker, Dyess, a substitute, instructor at Cornell University his running mate, also from the se- Dr. John D. Black were other famous recovered a fumble on Newberry's 1926.. nior class. From the junior class speakers of the week. (Continued on page 5) George M. Armstrong—Professor "Gater" Farr and "Alphabet" WILD CATS TO FACE One night a banquet was given to of Botany and Bacteriology, Sta- Thompson will share honors with the sixteen men designtaed as the tion Botanist and Plant Pathologist, Jack Ligon and H. E. McDowell, DEMOLAYS TO ORGANIZE Master Farmers of Soutn Carolina, Extension Pathologist; Appleton, S. from the sophomore class running C.A.C, YELLOW PERIL and on another night a banquet was C. Degrees, B. S., Clemson Agricul- them a close second. With this ex- given to the six Master Home-mak- tural College, 1914; M. A. University excellent troup of cheer leaders AT RIGGS FIELD SAT. CLEMSONJHAPTER ers. of Wisconsin, 1917; Ph. D. Wash- there is no reason in the world why Each day svery farmer was given the Tiger's roar cannot be heard For the past thre or four years ington University, 1921. Taught at a choice of several demonstrations the Clemson DeMolay Club has been Clemson College as assistant and in- all over the Carolinas and South- There should be a lively scramble or speeches. The program was ar- endeavoring to organize a Clemson continued on page 5) land this season. for superiority on the gridiron at ranged so that each farmer could Chapter of DeMolay Finally, after- Riggs field Saturday afternoon when attend the things which interested much work and cooperation on the. the Wildcats of Davidson take on him. All the farmers who left Sat- part of the Masons on the Campus the Bengals of Clemson in the Ti- urday were well pleased with the and Dr. Sikes, the Club was grant- FOOTBALL SCHEDULE gers own lair. week they had spent at Clemson. ed permission to apply for a chart- The teams appear to be on even And many of them will doubtless er. The aplication for the charter Si terms in scoring powers and de- Teturn next year. Sept. 29—Davidson at Clemson has been approved by the National fensive play as Saturdays scores Council and the Chapter is about Oct. 6—Auburn at Auburn indicate. In their starter David- to become a realization and not make final preparations for the Oct. 12—N. C. State at Florence, S. C. son trimmed Guilford 27 to 0; Clem just a dream, on Wednesday of Chapter's organization. Oct. 19—Erskine at Clemson son swept the Newberry Indians last week some of the DeMolays After the Chapter begins func- Oct. 25—Carolina at Columbia (State Fair) out O'f their path 30 to 0, both teams showing inevitable superior- (of other chapters but who are tioning and a Degree team is or- Nov. 3—University of Miss, at Oxford, Miss. now attending Clemson) called a ganized, new members will be ad- ity over their opponents. % Nov. 10—V. M. I. at Lynchburg, Va. mitted. The qualifications for mem- Justus, Clemson catapult, was the meeting and elected a committee 1 to meet with a committee of Ma- bership are several, and the most Nov. 17—University of Florida at Tampa, Fla. only player injured that there sonsfrom the local chapter. This important is that the student de- Nov. 29—Furman at Greenville seems doubt of being entered into committee consisted of M. D. Eadie. siring to join must be in good Dec. 8—Citadel at Charleston, S. C. the game. This will mean that the chairman, P. B. Leverette, and B standing with the members of the two teams will enter the game V. Cornwall, and its purpose is to Chapter. [SKiaglaEiigllliEIElSI&SSiSEiSK^ evenly matched and rar'in' to go.
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/ PAGE TWO Wed., Sept. 2fi, 1928
HOME-COMING | Lee Milford, Mr. and Mrs. .1. C. that the Seniors will give some well Saturday is Home-coming for the iLittlejohn, Mr. and Mrs. H. H Wlllia worth while dances this season. Clemson Tigers; all the old Tigers and Mr and Mrs. W. H. Washington The Junior Dancing Club held will assemble here once more as in invited the guests into the dining its first meeting of the year on years gone by to see the Tige- ■room. last Wednesday night. Marion Ware, eleven claw it's way to victory over Exquisite dahlias formed the ar- last year's president, took charge of the Wildcats from Davidson. Last tistic central decoration of the beau- the meeting, and called for nomina- year the occasion was celebrated tifully decorated table. Mrs. R. N. tions for president. J. W. Patter- when the Clemson Tigers clashed Brackett and Mrs. C. S. Doggett son was elected president for the 'HE ROARS FOR CLEMSON' with the Tigers from Auburn. Clem- ;.;oured coffee, which with chicken coming year. Patterson then took son winning by one field goal, the salad,crackers, and pickle, was charge of the meeting, and the elec- Pounded by the Class of 1007 and published weekly, during the coUegp score being 3 to 0. served by a bevy of young ladies. icaaiou, by the Corps of Cadet3 of Clemson College. tion of the other officers of the This year every effort, on the parr Mrs. J. D. Harcombe and Mrs. Re- club went forward. Jackson, M. P. Entered.as Second Class matter at the Post Office at Clemson Oollega, of the college officials, has been becca Shiver served punch from a was elected vice-president, and. touth Carolina. made to make this Home-coming f ower bedecked table. Delightful mu- Reese. L. W., was elected secretary even more successful than that of sic was furnished the entire even- and treasurer. After a short dis- last year. The corps will be there ing by the College orchestra. cussion of the Junior dance, which PlfcmHIlKllgHHIIIiS^ in full strength to show the old men is to take place some time in No- that the younger men have not for- EDITORIAL STAFF SENIOR AND JUNIOR DANCING vember, the meeting was adjourned. gotten how to yell and cheer our CLUBS ELECT OFFICERS The Sophomore Dancing Club held P. B. LEVERETTE Editor-in-Chief team on to victory. Everything will its first meeting on last Friday night. H. L. SHANDS, Associate Editor be done to make the alumni feel at At a meeting of the Senior Danc- No officers were elected, as it was D. B. SHERMAN Associate Editor home as they did in days gone by. T. J. MITCHELL _ Athletic Editor ing Club Wednesday, September decided to postpone the election of R. B. MILLS _ Asso. Athletic Editor Come on, Tigers, let's make this one 19th, the following officers were officers until some time this week. F. S. RUSH Asso. Athletic Editor day that will linger in our memories elected: President, Harold Mayer; F. W. LACIL'^TTE Exchange Editor as one of the outstanding events of Vice-president, Frank Gaines; and There was once an old colored G. W. SACKMAIN Feature Editor our college careers. Secretary and Treasurer, Hamish woman who named her triplets Sure- J. F. VAN DE ERVE Society Editor ly, Goodness and Mercy, se they D. C. TURRENTINE Y. M. C. A. Editor Turner. Each of these men is L. T. LEITNER Clubs Editor CHANGES well fitted for his position, and would follow her all the days of E. P. JORDAN _ Joke Editor As the Tiger goes to press c with such a staff, it is assured her life. R. G. HODGES _. Asso. Joke Editor general order has been issued by the A'ICTOR DUKES Asso. Joke Editor Commandant's office changing sev- H. A. SM.TH Chairman Reporters Club eral of the service calls. These ♦^♦^►^^►^^►^^♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦^►♦♦♦♦^ changes or most of them, will benefit STAFF REPORTERS the entire corps in that it will help f f J. G. ADAMS, W. S. CRAWFORD. H. W. DORSET, the men to prepare their lessons Y J. M. PRIM, E. P. McDANIEL, J. A. WILSON, M. T. GED- for the Monday classer, before the f DINGS, J. A. GRAVES X Clinkscales & Crowther wee hours of the night have descend- ed upon the college. Y Y BUSINESS STAFF . Long roll Sunday night has been Y T W. H. REDFERN Business Manager changed from ten-thirty to nine. TRANSFER Y A. R. RAMSEUR Asso. Business Manager This will require all men staying at f college for the week-end to be in Y CIRCULATION STAFF barracks and in their rooms by this f t T. R. WANNAMAKER Circulation Manager time. Heretofore there has been W. F, HUGHES - Asso. Circulation Manager so much noise going on in barracks ♦><^MHH^»H^»^M^M^M»^^^^^^^^^^^ that it has been impossible to study ^r ^y' v v -*■ v v ♦ v ♦ * ♦ «iaMinEii»*KEBiE^ until call to quarters has been sound- ♦J^^^^J^^J^^^^V^V^V^: ed. This is one of the most bene- EDITORIAL ficial changes that has been made f this year. Y SHGE SHOP & PRES» GLOB t Other changes in the service calls Y t A PREVENTATIVE ENGINEERING are; Tattoo will sound at ten-thirty during the week and ten-forty Satur- Best Quality of Material That Can Be Had day nights; call to quarters will Y sound at seven-fifty on week nights, SPECIAL PRICES TO FOOTBALL SQUAD ON t Every college man is intensely interested in the predomi- ten-thirty Saturday night, and nine CLOTHES AND SHOES Y nating features of the era into which his life work will go. Sunday night. Taps will sound at f A Tiger Y It is well that we should direct our thought to the possibilities eleven o'clock instead of ten-forty- Y GLINT TAYLOR, PROPRIETOR Friend AY of the great movements in the future years for it is during iive as in the past. All seniors must have their lights the coming decades that humanity's problems are ones to out by midnight, and all underclass- solve. A recent president of the United States said that one men must have theirs out by taps. of the two great advents of the past few years was the intro- This also applies to seniors rooming duction and use of preventative medicine. So great has with under-clasmen. This will cause t J, D. PIKE DRUG COMPANY f this advancement been in its relief of human suffering and a hardship on most of those seniors Y t Successor to JOE SLOAN prevention of death that all mankind now accepts it gracious- rooming with underclassmen as it Y Y is practically impossible to write up ly. The new era is to be one of "Preventative Engineering.'' f T a senior experiment and get the re- t Man has learned that human life and suffering may be quired lessons for the following t HOliiNOSWORTH'S CANDIES, COM Y spared through the employment of preventative engineering day in the ti'lttte allowed if the lights Y methods just as with medicines. are turned out at eleven o'clock. FOUNTAIN FENS, GOLLESE SUPPLIES Taken as a whole these changes Y are good and constitute just one "Service With Courtesy" Y This new era is already in evidence even to the most cas- i ♦♦♦ ual observer. Notice the viaducts and underpasses of the more step in the elimination of lost motion that has been predominate modern highways; the guard rails; the traffic signals; the in the past. safety features of the latest autos. Rail, water, and aerial 81 transportation have made equally great advances. But the a grim tragedies of the Mississippi floods and the Florida hurri- FICITY REOEPTSON canes have taught us that the new era must adopt a prevent- SUITS SUITS SUITS SUITS 1 ative engineering plan to life, homes and property in large ?I¥EN IT Y. M, G, A- areas of our country. Certainly we do not intend to surren- Decorations Beautify Brilliant der these great treasures to the pranks of nature and with- Affair THE NEWEST COLORS AND STRIPES AT draw our civilization from the stricken areas, and it would be equally impractical and inhuman to allow the continued One» of the most enjoyable social loss of life and property from such repeated disasters. The events of last week was a beautiful problem is one of pure engineering. reception given in the Y. M. C.' A. building on Tuesday evening in hon- Dams have been built and can be extended so as to elim- or of the new members of the Clem- son College faculty. The reception HOKE SLOAN inate future Mississippi floods. The cost of such a project halls, which were ^beautiful in dah- would be immense but certainly no more than is that of death lias, asters, fsrns, and palms were and disease in the path of hte floods. In the final analysis decorated by Professor and Mrs. i. there is no real good for which money may be spent other H. Mitchell. APPEARANCE COUNTS—Look your best at the than to make our world a safer and happier place in which The many soft lights gave a love- to live. The college students of today will plan and build ly color scheme of yellow. Professor and Mrs. S. B. marie Football games. these projects as their life work. Likewise the Florida sit- and Mr. and MTS. J. G. Gee met uation is soluble at the present time. Engineers are familiar the guests at the door. Dr. and with wind actions; aeronautical progress has developed feath- Mrs. Daniel and Professor D. H, er-weight crafts which safely stand wind pressures up to 300 Henry greeted the guests as they en- See v/hat I have in Clothes and Topcoats. miles per hour, and yet an eighty-mile wind plays havoc with tered the reception room and Miss Margaret Sadler introduced them to life and property in Florida. Surely buildings of steel and the receiving line. Those in the. j§ Nunr.-Bush Shoes Black & Blue Hats concrete which will weather nature's worst lashings can be line were Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Sikeh built with modern facilities. These are the problems for and the newly elected members of which the college man should train his tallents and his inter- the faculty Assisting in entertaining were Dr. ests, for in their realm he is to develop his services for his m r , and Mrs. F. H. H. Calhoun, Mr. and ^lgmsmBESsm sms^^Bs^s^msMmsmmmmm^mmsmss^mmmmi.m s.im: fellow man. Mrs. H. W. Barre. Dr and Mrs SEPTEMBER 26, 192S THE TIGER PAGE THREE
week. After the game a delicious urer, R. E. Alexander; and Literary trical, Civil and Architectual luncheon was served. Critic, R. F. Nalley. Other officers toranches of the engineering school. A delightful meting of the Book are to be elected, perhaps at the In 19 27 the membership consisted Club was held Wednesday afternoon next meeting. At this time the new- of eighteen men who came within with Miss Margaret Sadler. During ly elected officers will be installed the first twenty per cent of the the afternoon the hostess served re- and new members taken into the so- Senior class in Mechanical, Elec- freshments.
cient use of labor, power and ma- Cock your rifle, PROF. J, T, McALISTER terials. Slip in the shell— "Agricultural Engineering" is the Shoot, sweet daddy, <*#5S*S3 art and science of engineering iden- And ring the bell! HEADS AG, ENGINEER tified with and applied to the in dustry of agriculture. It includes EXTENSION SERVICE the subjects of Farm Machinery. How Gold Farm Power, Farm Structures, Farm and Home Utilities, and Land Re- Clemson is always on the upward clamation. Prospector trend. One of the latest additions The aim and objectives of agri- is the department of Agricultural cultural engineering work are to "Went Scotch" Engineering in the Extension Ser- increase the production capacity of Minneapolis, Minn. vice added during the past year. the individual farm worker and to April 30, 1928 Up to that time no organized work assist in applying the income from Larus & Bro. Co. Richmond, Va. along this line had been undertak- the surplus produced to those things en. Professor J. T. McAlister is at. Dear Sirs: which contribute to the genera] well Two years ago last winter I went the head of the new department. being of the farm worker. Agricul- into the Red Lake gold fields in The term Agricultural Engineer- tural Enineering is a form of indus- Canada. It was a tough trail from will you daddy?" was Georgie's loud ing and the scope of work included Hudson, over 140 miles of snow and ±iost—l>o you reel quite at home'; trial engineering. In organization remark. under it is somewhat new ro most ice. There were fourteen of us on the Guest—No. I'm having a swell and relationship it is similar to Tex- trail going in, and frequently at night agricultural workers. The follow- tile and Mining Engineering. It when seated around a big camp fire, time. some one would ask me for a pipeful Diane—Did you let him kiss you- ing definitions are recalled to show takes its basic data from the more the dual nature of the work. of Edgeworth. These Canadian boys Colleen—Yes, he said he'd scream technical hranches of engineering, sure like our Edgeworth. She—Will you (marry me? "Agriculture" is the industry com- if I didn't. such as civil, mechanical, electrical, In four weeks' time I ran out of He—I'm afraid not. mitteed with the production of an and architectural as well as the Edgeworth. I was glad to get 'most She—Aw, come on. be a support. adequate supply of food and raw ma- pure sciences. any old tobacco. Teacher—Johnny, tell me some- One day, however, I dropped in to terial for shelter and clothing to fill The following are some of the , thing for which Eskimos are noted, Dad Brown's tent, a 72-year-old pros- the needs of the 'human race. . . . Pupil—Ginger ale. lines of work that will be attempted pector, and seeing a can of Edgeworth marry your daughter. "Engineering" is the art of or- by the new department as much as on an improvised table, back there 150 Her Dad—I'm glad to hear it, \ ganizing and directing men, and time will permit: Farm Machinery miles from the "steel," I perked up at Tom, but have you any money? Johnny—Don't leave me, darling controlling of forces and materials once, saying, "Dad, I'm plum out of and Power, Farm Structures, Home tobacco—how's chances for a pipe- Tom—Well—er—I might be able I Why, you used to call me your con- of nature for the benefit of the hu- Conveniences, Land Reclamation and ful?" "Help yourself," he said. So to let you have a couple of dollars, stant delight. man race. It deals with the effi- Rural Electrification. pulling my heavy duty pipe from my Josephine—Yep, delight that pocket, I loaded it with Edgeworth, Bill—Please stay, Prances, I have [failed pac!;:rg it in so tightly that I couldn't jHi[8i^!«y«?a)!5 "It was the best we had. It waa new fiiwer roadster) : Well, how the one with 'Poinsete Hotel' on it. (j0 you jj^g jt? Daughter (disappointed): W-w-w She—Don't you know that there w.hy ^ wful cute> but Daddy_ are germs in kissing." 1>m tQo Qld tQ pedal it cNow9 Cadet—Say, girlie, when I kiss I -^Grinnell Malteaser. kiss hard enough to kill germs. First Taxi Man: I met my wife a newshade Glynn—What makes you think I In a funny -way—T ran over 'er with that we need the biggest navy in m' car an' later I married 'er. the world? ■Second Yellow Peril: If that hap- Finn—Good heavens, man, look pened very often there wouldnt be, how many admirals we have. so much reckless drivin'. *Parker Deliah—-Come on, Solomon, old —Old Maid kid, and let me give you a mean Sergeant (drilling a bunch of bob. With the thatch you are at green men) : When I was a little sporting, you look as if you had boy, I had a set of wooden sol- blown in from hinterland. I'll diers. One day I lost them and cried turn you into a shiek that will Blue-and-White, very hard. But my Mother said. make the cuties hold their breath. "Never mind, Johnny, some day you Non-Breakable Barrels in the She did, and how! will have your soldiers baeik." And His net appearance at the tem- Ultra Modern Style! ple brought the house down. now (he paused and wiped his eyes) that day has come. You have never held a sweeter pen— Father—You wish to marry my —Ames Green Gander. so light, so well balanced, so responsive, daughter, eh? so easy and so sure in use. Teacher: "Norman, give me a Suitor—I desire nothing else, sir. We showed scores of different pens to sentence using the word 'diadem' " Father—Why didn't you say so in hundreds of pen-users and asked," Which Norman: "People who drive on the first place. Sure, take her. do you like best?" They picked this one. the railroad crossings without look- You'll do the same among pens at this ing diadem sight quicker than those A lot, of men that used to be price at any counter. who Stop, Look and Listen." self-possed are married now. A Modern Blue-and-White Sonny: Father, one of the boys Of the latest modern design—trim, Bjill—I just had a drink of nip said I looked like you. neat, beautiful in color—you'll want it and tuck whiskey. Father: What did you say? for its looks alone. Joe—What kind is that? Sonny: Nothin'. He's a lot bigger And after you have written with it, it Bill—One nip and they tuck you than me. will be yours for life. And only $3.5 0, too! under. Try it at your nearest pen counter today. Fire Inspector: "But where are THE PARKER PEN COMPANY, JANESVILLE, WISCONSIN He—Bottoms up, dearie. your fire escapes?" OFFICES AND SUBSIDIARIES I NEW YORK • BOSTON • CHICAGO She—I'll sit right where I am, ATLANTA " DALLAS » SAN FRANCISCO Owner of Building: "Don't yon TORONTO, CANADA • LONDON, ENGLAND • you fresh thing. know it's a leap year?" Robert—Olgaa, when I am far "I'm th' chap you paid to drown away will you think of me? your cat; an' I'm sorry, sir, but th' Olga—Yes, Robert, I'll always . c,heck you give me come hack." Porter think of you as very close. "Well, but my good fellow, so did Blue-and-White" Pencil, the cat!" to match Pen, $3 Visitors were present. "Daddy may I have a dime?" ask- Girl: "Do you think you can cure ed little Georgie. my eczema in time for the dance Dad obliged with a smile. on Friday?" "Three-Fifty" "This time you won't make me Doctor: "Well. I bate to make any Long or Short Pen give it back after company's gone, rash promises." Wed., Sent. 20, 1928 THE TIGER PAGE FIVE TIGERS TAKE FIRST GAMS NEW FACULTY MEMBERS ing in colors, spray printing, block for some time and their assistance (Continued from page 1) (Continued from page 1) OF, mm MAKES printing, batiks, and Java, dyeing. has been missed since the opening Odd designed printed material, of school. 35 y;irri line. Hane and McMillan, structor for two years. Assistant at twelve-colored prints, Persian and To fill these vacant places men then, alternating in carrying the University of Wisconsin 1915-1917: mm INSFEGTION Hindu prints, Japanese handpaint- have been selected from the corps ball, and in five tries crossed the instructor and assistant professor at ing on silk, and many other rari- by the' staff which feels that the goal line, Hane chalking up tho Waa3hington University, 1921-1924 OF TEXTILE SCHOOLS ties number in the group. There men selected are fully capable of counter. Was transferred from Pee Dee Ex- is one piece of hand painted cloth carrying on the work as well as The fifth and final touchdown periment Station at Florence, S. C. Professor C. E. Mullin, well which can not be duplicated in those who went before them. T. was scored by a series of long where since 19 24 he has been Head mown professor of Textile Chem- America. It was made by a French R. Wauamaker will have charge of gains. R. McMillan tossed a pass of the Division of Boll Weevil Con- istry and Dyeing, has just recently artist for his personal use, and, was the circulation in the future. Wan- to Jones for a 35 yard gain, Mac trol. returned from a trip abroad to the bought by Prof. Mullin after much amaker has had more than a years then strode 15 yards nearer in W. W. Burton—Assistant Profes- leading textile countries of Europe. persuasion. Incidentally this artist experience in this line, having two tries, and Hane rushed across forsor of Mathematics, Boston, Mass The object of this trip was to in- is the only man in France putting served as Asso. Circulation Man- for the tally. Clemson failed to i Degrees, Ph. D. Brown University. vestigate conditions in the textile out such specimens. ager under McGee. To succeed. C- make an extra point in the five 11906; A. M. Mercer University, 1918 schools over there as to th meth- Another print obtained by the A. Green as Asso. Business Mana- tries. Taught Mercer University as Head ods of teaching, equqipiment, cur- Professor is hand set block printed ger A. R. Ramseur has been se- After the first quarter "Big of Mathematics Division 1914-1918; ricula, and so forth. In the course Hindu cloth in which ove a thous- lected. Tothe staff of reporters three Josh" used many substitutes, al- Providence, R. I. Technological High of his tour Prof. Mullin inspected and blocks were used. It was got- men have been added, each of these lowing practically every mlan trying School Chemistry 1918-1920; Super- schools in France, B.elgium, Ger- ten from a rich Hindu as a per- men come highly highly recom- out for the varsity squad a chance intendent of Yarn Mercerizing and many, Checo-Slovakia, Switzerland, sonal gift. Among the intricate mended and should prove an asset to show his metal. A number of Dyeing plants 1920-4928. and England, and found that the hand paintings are two Japanese to the staff. They are: J. A. Wil- these subs were Sophomores play- L. W. Shelley—Instructor In school situation in general was ex- silks which were given 'by a friend. son, M. T. Geddings and J. A. ing their first varsity game, but Agronomy; Marion, S. C. B. S. Clem- cellent. Although the conditions son Agricultural College in June, These silks were part of the Japa- Graves. There has also been addad Xewberry was completely snowed varied with the country, Prof. Mul- 1928. nese exhibition in the International two proof readers, W. A. Stevens under and could make no impres- lin found that the textile schools George R. Sherrill—Associate Pro- Exposition in Paris. Although this and J. w. Patterson, who will add sion on the new Tigers. were well equipped, that the meth- fessor of History and Economics: unusual collection of textile products materially to the staf in this capa- Clemson showed a team that has ods of teaching were very good, New York, N. Y. Degrees, A. B- is the personal property of Pfores- city. great possibilities. The Tiger backs that the teachers were in most Wake Forest College, 1921; A. M sor Miullin, they are to be placed displayed speed, power, and a de- cases well paid. He stated that Columbia University 1924. Taught on exhibition at Clemson soon, and ception in their work. Particularly the schools gave courses in textile in high schools of North Carolina; will be used to show Clemson stu- Xjiars outstanding was the play of the or very closely related subjects, and Wake Forest College, instructor in dents the possibilities that color Professor—" I am going to speak Clemson team with Capt. Presslev the textile student could not ob- Social Science 19 25-26; professor of combinations afford. on liars today. How many of you playing his customary brilliant tain a general education along with Government, Wake Forest College. have read the twenty-fifth chapter game. his special line of study, as can D. W. Tears—Associate Professoi CHANGES IN TIGER of the text?" Statistics of the game show that be done at Clemson. Profeessor Agricultural Engineering; Wichita, Nearly every student raised hi3 Clemson made 15 first downs to Mulin was well pleased with the re- STAFF ANNOUNCED Kansas. Degrees, IB. S. Kansas State hand. Newberry's one; the Tigers at- sults of his trip, as he ob tained Agricultural College, 1927; M. 3. Professor—"Good! You are very tempted nine passes, three of which Towa State College, 19 28. Taught first hand information of the for- Several changes in the Tiger group to whom I wish to speak. were completed and none intercept- Mathematics in Junior High Schools; eign systems which were reputed to staff are necesary as three men There is no twenty-fifth chapter." ed. Newberry tried ten passes, be so good. Iowa State College session 1927-28. on the staff did not return to completing three and having one Paul A. Berry—Instructor in Zool- While on his trip Prof. Mullin school for various reasons. Those Looking Back intercepted. ology and Entomology; Marble Hill, collected many spicemens of tex- not returning are: R. L. McGee, Btouch—"You'd never think this Ctomsoii (30) Newberry (0) Missouri. B. S. University of Mis- tile work, some of which are of Circulation Manager; C. D. Green, street used to be a cowpath, would Asbill LE Rushe souri. 1928. great value. Most of these pieces Asso. Business Manager; and R. you?" Ma gill LT Thomson C. W. Reeves—Assistant Professor were taken from an average of M. DuBard, Stoff Reporter. All of Skinner—"Oh, I don't know; look G. Davis DG Miller of Englisht: Laurens. S. C. Degrees. the style of work put out by these men have served the Tiger at all the calves on it." Pressley(Capt.)C Kinard P.. S., The Citadel. Charleston, S. C foreign textile mills just as a sam- Rwofford RG Swygert 1910; M. A. Columbia Univsreity. ple of the quality of material and Hull RT Frick 1917. Taught at Fishburne Military the color combinations turned out Mouledous RE Caldwell School in Virginia, 1910-1915; Head abroad, but there are many in the Pitts QB Adams f f of Enelish Division, Asheville School collection which are of rare design Justus LH Whitaker Y 7 for B,oys 924-1927. and unusual color. Some are such Padgett RH Wertz (Capt.) Y Y Leanard Moses Trawick, Jr.—In- marvelous examples of the art of Parker-Anderson St. C. Davis FB Boughtnight structor in English; Opelika, Ala. At- weaving and dyeing that they can Y t Scor? by periods: tended E'mory University; B. S. Au- not be duplicated over here due Y Y CLEMSON 12 12 6 0 30 burn, 1926; two years at 'Harvard to prohibitive cost of production. Y Y NEWBiERIRY 0 0 0 0 0 Most of the stuff is hand made The Clothers University, expect M. A. in 1928. Y Y Clemson scoring: Touchdowns. and brings extremely high prices Y Y Pitts, St. C. Davis, C. McMillan, in the American markets. A bell-hop's definition of the mean- ANDERSON, S. C. Y (sub for Justus), Hane (sub. for Among the collection of fine tex- Y est man in the world: The guy who ♦♦♦ Padgett) 2. tiles are examples of intricate weav- invented the lock without the key- -♦♦♦< ►♦♦♦ Thoughtful Dealer hole Housewife, (suspiciously) — 'I see you have placed all the best toma- Sisin Up toes on top." A good thing to rememiber f .Stallkeeper—"Yes, lady, That And a better thing to do Y Y saves you the trouble of huntin s to work with the construction gang T Y through the box for 'em." Not with the wreekin' crew. Y L. G. Martin Drug Co., Inc. Y Y P. S. McCOLLUM, Manager 7 WHY ARE YOU AT CLEMSON? Y Y In order to make a success cf ment. Clemson cannot give to you Y Y your four years at Clemson you mental powers which you do not ♦♦♦ must be here—not merely because possess, it cannot untwist a warped Y the family wanted you to come to character; howeveT, for the intellf- Y Jeweler f college, not simply for a young man gent serious-minded student, the of- T Y to do today ;but for a very defi- fer of college has been set forth Y fflllFCF SFAI y Y nite purpose of all-around develop- by William Dewitt Hyde as follows: Y I/ULLLUIJ (JLifiL Stationary T Y f <~MK~M~M~*~M~^^ Y COLLEGE PENNANTS Y t I: Y Y t THE OFFER OF THE COLLEGE Y Y Y Y SHEAFFER PENS PARKER PENS S« INK f Y Y Y Y Y Y Y ♦;♦ Y To be at home in all lands and ages; to count Y LEFAX AND OTHER LOOSE LEAF" NOTE BOOKS T nature a famils'ar acquaintance and art an intimate Y f f f friend; to gain a standard for the appreciation of 7 Y T Y T Y 7 Y other men's work and the criticism of your own; T Y NORRIS & WHITMANS Y Y to carry in your pocket the keys of the world's Y Y T library and feel its resources behind you in what- Y Y Y Y ever task ycu undertake; to make hosts of friends Y CANDIES Y T among the men of your own age who are to be 7 Y t f leaders in all walks of life; to lose yourself in Y 7 Y Y generous enthusiasms and co-operate with others T T T for common ends; to learn manners from students f Y TE BEST GOLD DRINKS SERVED AT OUR FOUNTAIN Y Y who are gentlemen and form character under pro- Y Y Y Y fessors who are Christians—this is the offer of the Y Y T college for the best four years of your life. Y Y Official College Book Y -William DeWitt Hyde 7 Y Y Y Y T Y Y Bowdcin College 7 Y Y Y Supply Store ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦, PAOE SIX THE TJQKH Wed., Sept. 26, 1025 SPORTS TIGER POUNCES FIRST VICTIM SPORTS The game Saturday ushered in what looks Ike a great sea- he led all infielders except first son for the Tigers when Clemson scaled the Newberry In- "RED" SANDERS NOW basemen in fielding, sold at end of TIOER CUBS TO MEET dians 30 to 0. The red-legs never had a chance from the season to Pensacola in Southeastern league; obtained as assistant fresh- start with the powerful golden team smashing all resistance COACHING RACKS man coach at Clemson '28 to '29: NEWBERRY FRESHMEN out of their path with ease. On defence they were unmova- at 'present acting varsity backfield ble, on offense they opened roads that a wagon could have Brief Historyy Given of coach in absence of Joe Guyon. gone through with room to spare. But even at this Clemson "Red's" Career Dan McGugin in a letter to Josh October 6th is Date of Open- didn't' show its stuff, save one or two little flashes, when a Cody says of his former pupil: "Red. ing Game would have been one of the greatest long pass was heaved or an off tackle play took the Indians by Anyone watching the Clemson foot- backs that ever lived, had he been surprise. The game as viewed by the spectators was slightly ball team in their daily -fiesta will just a little larger. As it was, he uninteresting, but to the eyes of the partisans who viewed it immediately take note of a compara^ The Clemson Frosh face an unus- was one of the most useful men on ually interesting schedule in the with respect to the possibilities of the Tiger team in the com- tively small fellow roaming the back- the team when he was here. field from one hack to the other, forthcoming season. Coaches Car- ing season was more than satisfactory. After the first few I have always thought that the son and -Harvey have been whittling pouring into their heads all the pass he received for a touchdown minutes of play the Tigers set to work plowing through the knowledge that he has -gained from the "Rat" raw material down into Newberry line. In these plays they showed speed, power, and .gainst Tennessee was one of the few fine shape and are expecting great even years experience in Prep school really brilliant efforts that I have success in the struggle for the stato reserve strength that hangs out a definite threat of warning and college football, starring in the seen in football. There was nothing back-field "seven and one-hal."" ot Freshman title, as well as a credita- to all comers. lacking in "Red's" spirit or in his ble showing among other Rat teams those seven years. skill, and he saved our bacon in sev- of the Southern Conference. Clemson, V. M. I. and Carolina their present condition they will bo That small -black-headed fellow, eral games, -as you will rememher. were the only three conference rated small when compared, with the I think that two or three days of The Cubs will -meet Newherry on able to whip a team as big as October 6th, in an opening came at teams to score victories Sa turday. Chicago. size of "Big Josh" and the other example in passing -by Red will be The cadets won from Hampden-Sid- coaches, is Sanders of Vanderhilt, worth much -more than the instruc- Clemson College. According to ru- ney 14-7 after a full sixty minutes nicknamed "Red" since his boyhood tions of all of the coaches during mor, the little Indians have a fairly In the near, future inter-conipany strong team and. expect to give the of battling. Carolina had an easier day-s because the inumerable big the same time, for Red is a rare and inter-batallion boxing bouts Clemson Rats an interesting fight. time with Erskine winning 19-0. red buncles that covered his head, passes a brilliant receiver of passes, will be staged. Every man in the The Georgia game is doped to be Even with the score so much in neck, and face combined with a cer- and is very skillful in the arts of an cadet corps is eligible to scrap for a hard fight. The Tiger victory of their favor the Gamecocks had a tain scarlet jersey that he always ilusive back." the honor of his company. As the last year is expected to be repeated, stiffer fight than they expected from upper classmen will remember the wore, gave the young fellow qqite a - the light Seceder team. This is the reddish appearance. Tho long since since the new Frosh team compares- bouts will he on the same order as NO ACTION TAKEN so favorably wrth the '27 Rats. first game that the Gamecocks have the bouts staged year 'before last. the buncles and red jersey have dis- played under their new coach, Billy Any man who wishes to enter these appeared, the nickname still follows ON GUYAN'S STANDING Next the Tiger Cubs will meet Laval, last year's .coach at Furman. bouts should turn over his name and him and will probably do so for Carolina, Florida and the Citadel If the Carolina team does not show weight to his company officer. Every many a day hence. No action has been taken on the These teams too, are strong, but i very -marked improvement before company will be expected to turn A brief history of "Red" begin- eligibility of Joe Guyon to serve a? although it is too early in the, sea- the Fair t'hey will sure have anoth- out a complete team, that is a man ning with his Prep school days may backfield coach at Clemson College son for prophecies, the Clemson er licking *-o take at the hands of for each weight. From the winners be obtained from the following: Investigation of Guyon's status as a Rats expect to put up a hard and the Tigers. of these bouts the varsity boxing Prepped at Riverside, starred in Van- member of the New York Giants, winning fight. This week will find thirteen of squad will most likely he picked, so derbilt hackfield in '24, '25, and '26; professional football team, as a sub- The '2 8 schedule is as follows: the 2 2 Conference teams in action, if you have a hefty pair of shoulders captain base-ball '27; member of bas- stitute player in a coaching capac.it.>> Newberry at Clemson, October 6. but in only one or two instances will and the fighting spirit turn out for ketball squad until two-sport rule s being conducted by Dr. Sikes, pres- Georgia at Anderson, October 13. the opposition be classed as danger- the team. Further definite notice as was adopted at Vanderbilt; last sea- ident of Clemson, and indications are Carolina at Columbia, October 2 4. ous. to the dates of the bouts will be son played second base for Anniston that the inquiry may not be com- Florida at Orlando, November 13. The North Carolina Tarheels will given later. in the Georgia-Alabama league where pleted for another week. Citadel at Charleston, November 24. •be out for revenge when the Wake Forest team -comes to Chapel Hill, beater, the Blue team three times in ■preceding years. Ole Miss will also have a hard job on their hands when OLD GOLD bats 1000% they meet the Arkansas Razor- hacks at Oxford. Vandenbilt plays Chattanooga; Tennessee tests its strength against as Hornsby takes Maryland; Sewanee tilts with B)ry- son; Virginia opposes Randolph-Ma- con; Virginia Poly plays Roanoke; Richmond tackles V. M. I.; Lynch- burg will have Washington and Lee; the blindfold cigarette test N. C. State draws Elon; Auburn ties up with Birmingham-Southern; Tulane has Louisiana Normal to deal with at New Orleans; the Mississippi Aggies face Ouachita; South Caroli- na meets Chicago, and the Clemson Tigers tangle with Davidson. Alabama, Georgia Tech, Kentucky, Maryland, Florida, and L. S. U. all have two more weeks before offi- cially opening their season. Of the six South Carolina teams going into action against out of state opponents Saturday Clemson has the best chance of being vic- torious. The Yellow Peril faces in Davidson sterner opposition than was at first predicted, hut neverthe- less the Tigers should pile up a pretty heavy score. The Davidson team had fine success Saturday in Tunning hack punts and has a good pair of runners in Bob Flinn and MB. HORNSBY was asked to smoke Boh McMillan, hut against the de- each of the four leading brands, clear- fence of Clemson they will have a ing his taste with coffee between hard job running. If the Wild Cats smokes. Only one question was asked ?core against Clemson it will be . . . "Which one do you like best?" through the means of a fumbling 'break or a pass, which is very un- likely to happen. What gives OLD GOLD The purple Hurricane ds getting all primed for a heavy hattle with "They say 'there's not a cough in a carload' of this winning charm? Duke. From tackle to tackle the OLD GOLDS. Here is the answer, in three Furman team will compare favorably "But I can tell you there's a home-run hit in words...heart-leaftobacco. No with the best that Coach Laval was coarse,heavy top-leaves of the atole to boast, but even with this It every cool mouthful. tobacco plant...for they irri- will be little short of a miracle if "For no other cigarette, of the four leading tate the throat. No withered Dad Amis's charges come out on ground-leaves... for they are the big end of the score. brands in the blindfold test, could compare with Presbyterian College face a strong lacking in aroma. Only the OLD GOLDS for pure pleasure to taste, tongue O P. Lorillard Co., E3t. 1760 opponent in Mercer. These two cool and fragrant heart-leaves teams played on fairly equal terms and throat." . . . golden ripe . . . can give Made from the heart-leaves last year but the issue of Saturday's OLD GOLDS their honey-like of the tobacco plant game is extremely doubtful. The smoothness. That's why you Gamecocks go to Chicago to play Kj^e^y^^yfo^tp can tell them in the dark. one game of a double header to be staged there. The birds may be able to spring a surprise on the Maroon eleven, but it is doubtful if in SMOOTHER AND BETTER-"NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD"