The Tiger Vol. XXVX No. 4

Clemson College Library Campus

^se* °Su*l«l •**•*

I1 I CADETS ANTICIPATING TIGERS TOSSLE WITH TRIP TO WASHINGTON 2TBe M. C, STATE SATORDAY HE ROARS FOR CLEMSON

Vol. XXIX. Clemson College, South Carolina, October 5, 1933 No. 4 I £°r5S To,. Ma^e T"P T° WashingtoiTWednesday CELEBRATE HOMECOMING SATURDAY TWO DAYS OF VARIED New York and Atlan^a^JuntnTciuhs OVER 600 CADETS AND ENTERTAINMENT NOW Held Spirited Meetings Last Week ALUMNI WILL MAKE PLANNEDJOR ALUMNI TRAIN TRIPTO CAPITAL Two Football Games, Two STAG DINNER GIVEN Blue Key Sponsor Dances, and Parade on Homecoming ATLANTA CHAPTER HAS Special Train Will Leave Cal- Program Y NEW YORK ALOMNI houn Wednesday After- Dances WELL ATTENDED MEET noon; Return Saturday With the arrival of Homecoming Clemson Grads Gather with Dr. D. W. Daniel Makes Prin- Day on October 7, the Clemson cam- Heisman as Honor Guest Over half of the entire Clemson ca- Blue Key, honorary leadership and pus will be the scene of numerous and cipal Address of Evening det regiment in full dress uniform will varied events. Beginning tomorrow af- John W. Heisman, director of athlet- service fraternity has completed its swing down historic Pennsylvania Ave- ternoon with the freshman football ics of the Downtown Athletic club, New plans for the dances to begin here dur- Last Friday evening, September 29, nue, in Washington on Friday after- the night before the Tech-Clemson game and ending Saturday night with York City who in 1900-03 coached the ing the Homecoming celebration. Work I noon, October 13, passing in review be- football teams of Clemson College, and football game in Atlanta 100 members fore General Douglas McArthur, chief an informal dance, the schedule in- on the decorations has gone forward cludes two football games, a formal later coached football at Georgia Tech of the Atlanta Alumni chapter held a of staff of the United States Army, rapidly under the capable direction of and an informal dance and a parade and the University of Pennsylvania, stirring banquet at the Atlanta Athletic and other notables as representatives by the corps. Many of the Alumni are was guest of honor at the annual busi- W. G. Lyles, Who . designed the novel Club. The whole second floor of the of the largest R. O. T. C. infantry unit expected to be on the campus to enjoy ness meeting and stag dinner, held by arrangements that he is now putting in- Culb was turned over to the members in the United States. It is expected the program and help make this day the New York City chapter of the to effect. These decorations hold of the chapter for their banquet. Prac- that arrangements will be completed for a better Alumni Day than any before. Clemson College Alumni association, promise of being the most spectacular tically every class that has finished the Corps to be received by President Friday afternoon the freshman foot- Friday night, September 29. of the year, and, to say the least, the Clemson had at least one representative Franklin D. Roosevelt after the parade. N ball team opens its season with a bat- During Heisman's stay at Clemson old field house will be hard to recog- at the gathering. This expedition to the nation's cap- the college had the sort of football nize. ital is the most ambitious in its scope | tie against the Erskine frosh. The Milton D. Berry, class of '13, intro- An additional festivity for the Blue ever before undertaken by a South Car- game, postponed from last week-end, teams which represent the University duced "Rube" Fike, class of '08, who of Georgia, Vanderbilt and Tulane ol Key men and their guests will be a ban- olina college. It is inspired by the promises to be an excellent one. The made the address of welcome to the the present day. In those days it was quet presented the club by Capt. J. D. Clemson-George Washington University frosh are reputed to have plenty of members of the Atlanta chapter and power, and everyone is looking for unusual for the Clemson team to lose Harcombe. This banquet will take their visitors. football game, but aside from this one them to show it. a game. Mr. Heisman talked of the place Friday night at 8 o'clock and mu- sporting event is a most wholly educa- On Friday night the Blue Key Fra- "old days" at Clemson, and his recol- sic will be furnished by the Jungaleers. The main address of the evening tional. ternity is sponsoring a formal dance lections of the years from 190a through The committee has been fortunate was made by Dr. Daniel, Dean of the Plans just perfected by Dr. E. W. at the field house. George Walker and 1003 proved highly interesting to the in securing two excellent orchestras for School of Arts and Science. Dr. Dan- Sikes, president of Clemson, and Col. his orchestra from Greenville will ren- Clemson alumni, particularly to those the (lances. George Walker and his iel was in rare form and kept the ban- R. John West, commandant, call for en- der his own interpretations of the the who were in college at that time. band will play Friday night while the queters laughing at their own expense training of the cadet regiment at Cal- popular tunes of the day. Many novel- The countenance of this grand old Jungaleers will furnish the rhythm fox and at the expense of all others present. houn at 5:30 o'clock Wednesday after- man of American football fairly beam- the Saturday night affair. Walker's noon, October 11. The troop train is ties have been planned for the affair. Following Dr. Daniel came Col. k. ed with joy when he mentioned former band is well known by the cadet corp* scheduled to arrive in Washington at !/« A military parade at 0:00 o'clock on John West and Mr. Woodward. Colonel Clemson stars who made Clemson su- and his arrangements have been com- 7:30 o'clock the following morning. Ca- Bowman Field marks the beginning of West told the alumni about their old preme in Southern football. Among plimented highly. The Jungaleers have dets will detrain at Seventh street and Saturday's activities. The visitors will school, while Mr. Woodward gave them those mentioned were: Jim Lynah, the one of the best bands that they have march to a Washington tourist camp to (Continued on page two) a great deal of information on the or- great end; Jake Woodward, a hard had in years and are proving more pop- establish camp. ganization of the Alumni clubs. H. charging lineman; Fritz Furtick, a ular than ever. (Continued on page two) H. Willis, Dean of the Textile School, weaving halfback; Fred Pearman, a Blue Key men from other schools spoke on the position of Clemson's tex- BUILDING FUNDS MAY dashing back—fast as lightning; and will be entertained by the local club and tile school in the South and in the John Maxwell, an Ail-American quar- are requested to register at the guard country. Coach Neely followed Mr. terback. room upon their arrival. FIELDHOUSE ADDITION SOON E SECURED Willis and spoke on the athletic situa LeRoy Campbell, class of '15, Uni- tion and the football team at Clemson. Ag. and Textile Schools May versity of Chicago, president of the TO BE ERECTED SOON Get Additional Structures South Carolina club and an officer of TIGER AND TAPS GET Mr. Ben Hewitt, chairman of the the New York Southern society, was Georgia Public Utilities Commission, Physical Ed. Wing to be Part Should Clemson secure Federal a guest of honor, and Campbell has made a short talk in which he made of Athletic Building funds with which to erect a much been selected as the "Democratic nom- NEW QUARTERS SOON an appeal for more active support for needed Agricultural and Textile build- inee for judge in the Silk Stocking dis- Four Rooms Set Aside for Col- the college from the alumni. Mr. M. E. Work is to begin immediately on the ing, a dream of years standing would trict" of New York City. Cox, Chief Engineer of the State High- Physical Education Building which will lege Publications be fulfilled. I One of the subjects discussed, way Commission, also spoke a few adjoin the present Field House. Ac- Several weeks ago the Trustees ap- which proved interesting to all pres- words on alumni activity. cording to the plans there will be an- To fill a need of long standing, the proved plans whereby requests would (Continued on page two) other wing to house a Physical Edu- college authorities have set aside sev- Other speakers of the evening were: be made through Governor Blackwood cation Gymnasium, and a front section eral rooms on "B" hall for the use of "Anne" Harding, F. H. McDonald, and the State Planning Board in co- consisting of offices, classrooms, shower UNIFORM FOR DANCES the Tiger and the Taps. There has long Gene Adams, "Big Wheel" Clark, and operation with other State institutions rooms and such other rooms for use in HEREBY ANNOUNCED been a need for working quarters for Wade Perry. Joe Auld and Sam Can- to secure from the Federal Government physical education instruction. the staffs of these two publications and non, visitors from the Columbia. Alum- funds with which to erect buildi|;s The funds for this building is being also some place where material, val- ni Club, also said a few words. badly needed by the State institutions. The following formal uniform contributed by Clemson men from all uable to each succeeding staff, can be The need of these two buildings at is hereby prescribed to be worn by over the world. Approximately $30,000 cadets to all dances: stored from time to time. CIVILIANS MAY SECURE Clemson is self-evident. Clemson is an is now available for purchasing mate- Two rooms are being renovated for RATES TO WASHINGTON Agricultural College' without an Agri- Seniors—White shirt, blouse, rial and the counties of Anderson, Oco- the Taps staff and two for the Tiget cultural building. No stronger state grey trousers, and sash over shoul- Col. B. John West has an- nee and Pickens have promised to fur- der. staff. In addition one room is being ment could be made than this. The nounced that Clemson Alumni nish through the Reconstruction Fi- made into a lounging room to be used Textile building is old and one of date, Juniors and Sophomores—White wishing to make the trip to nance Cooperation labor for the erection for such activities as the making of and has served its purpose. shirt blouse, grey trousers, and Washington with the cadets of the building. This is a great for- photographs and for entertaining visit- next Wednesday may do so by Nothing definite is known yet but sash around the waist. ward step in the completion of a Phys- ing student members of publication getting in touch with him. never in many years has the State of Freshmen—White shirt, blouse, ical Education plant at Clemson. staffs of other colleges. There is a The round trip fare is $6, South Carolina had such an opportunity grey trousers, and black waist belt It is the plan of the alumni to, begin large amount of work necessary to Pullman extra. The train may to secure funds at a very low rate ot The above uniform will also be a new era of erection of buildings at publish the Tiger each week and get be boarded anywhere enroute, interest and which may be paid back worn to informal dances but the Clemson. The money is to be furnished out the Annual in the spring and it is a although the fare will remain over a long period of time Sam Browne belt will be worn by entirely by Clemson men for the pur- seniors instead of the sash. source of much gratification to those the same from, all points. Civ- Detailed information will be pub- ilians making the trip will, of chase of material and it is hoped that No one will be admitted unless who are entrusted with this work tr. lished as soon as decisions have been course, have to board and AS work goes on additional contribu- in prescribed uniform. have a suitable and convenient place made by the State Planning Board. tions will be made to enable the struc- to work in. ~. lodge -themselves. tures to be erected complete. ■ ■ vw PAGE TWO THE TIGER THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1933

CORPS TO WASHINGTON ranging a dance in honor of the South NEW YORK ALUMNI MEET HOMECOMING CEL.EBATION ing the Tigers as they take the field (Continued from page one) Carolinians. Friday night comes the (Continued from page one) (Continued from page one) against North Carolina State. The football game ,the first night game ever Wolf pack is a strong team, but, conced- Complete camping equipment will be scheduled by Clemson. ent, was the George Washington-Clem- have the opportunity to view the ca- ed an even chance to win, the Tiger* carried, including army held kitchens. The high light of the whole occasion son football game to be played at dets in their first parade of the year, are expected to show a maximum of The mess will be in charge of Captain of course, will be the parade arrang- Washington Friday night, October 13. which, though it is early in the year, fight. J. D. Harcombe, Clemson mess officer, ments for which are being made by the will display a high degree of military Many of the New York-Clemson alum- To close the week—end's activities and cadets will receive three square Washington alumni chapter, headed by ni, as well as alumni living in nearby smartness. The band will be on hand an informal dance will be given. The meals a day while in camp. The return Frank j. Jervey, of Spartanburg. Af- states and in 'New England, have ex- to play the martial airs. Jungaleers, under the direction of Bill trip will be made Saturday, October 14, ter being received by the president, the pressed their interest in the game, and At 3 130 the varsity meets N. C. State Schachte, will perform. leaving Washington during the after- senior platoon will give a special drill their intention of attending. It is quite on Riggs Field. The President has rt noon and arriving back at Calhoun at in his honor. ilkely that a special car or cars will quested Colonel West to have the whole The week-end program is under the 7 -.30 a. m. October 15. Everything points to a tremendous be arranged to transport the Clemson Cadet Corps march to the game as last direction of Mr. Woodward, who with During the three day stay in the na- success for the expedition, resulting in contingent from New York City and year. The Corps will form on the the cooperation of the Blue Key, is en- tion's capital, cadets will have little a flood of favorable publicity for Clem- vicinity. small parade ground and from there, deavoring to make each Homecoming time to spare. They will be divided son College in particular and South The following alumni were elected as led by the band, will march to the field Day better than the one previous. into various groups, depending on tht Carolina in general. If everything works officers of the New York City chapter and give a few yells before being seated courses of study the various individuals out as planned, it is possible that the for 1933-34: John B. Moore '21, re- in the stands. Between the halves the are pursuing, and conducted on various Washington visit may be made an an- elected president; E. K. Anderson, '24, Senior Platoon will drill adding anoth- educational tours. Agricultural stu- nual event. first vice president; F. L. Cary, '25, er spectacular feature to the day's pro- dents, for example, will visit the de- Clemson supporters who care to secretary; G. F. Mitchell, '02, industrial gram. partment of agriculture; architects the make the trip can do so at remarka- secretary; Dr. H. H. Keyserling, '20, By far the most important thing is WEEK-END SPECIALS various public buildings; engineers the bly little expense. The round trip fare treasurer. the big game.| All eyes will be watch- Smithsonian Institute etc. is $6 plus Pullman charge, if a Pull- The following were among the alum- All cadets will be taken on sight see- man is desired. The train may be ni present at the dinner: P. H. Adams, Walsh, '28; J. P. Cannon, '27; R. R. FRENCH PASTRY ing trips over the city. The South Car- boarded at any point, but the fare will '06; Joshua Ward, '15; W. J. Hunter, Davis, '28; E. L. Hartley Jr., George F. olina congressional delegation will sec remain $6.00, according to Col. West. '15; P. L. Elias, '04; W. H. Marie, '28; Parker, '28; L. S. Barton, '28; E. L. and that the boys visit the capitol building Cadets are traveling in day coaches, and J. J. Koopman, '23; W. R. Smith, '06; Tyler '28; W. J. Riley, W. F. Burriss, and get a look at everything worthwhile for them the $6 includes virtually all of J. H. Schroeder, '21; T. F. Barton, '06; '24; C. A. Burriss, '24; P. W. Moore, in it, and will extend the courtesies of their expenses, including food. Civil- M. A. LeGette, '23; W. P. Johnson '27; '25; E. G. Fletcher, '25; F. D. Mc- DOUGHNUTS the city of Washington to the visitors. ians making the trip will of course, have N. J. Forb, '33; A. N. Bozeman, '31; Hugh '17; E. C. Byrd, '30; S. R. Alex- General McArthur has already tend- to board themselves and sleep at hotels, B. L. Funk '22; H. H. Keyserling, '20; ander, '27; R. E. Leland, '21; D. L. ered the use of Fort Meyer and its fa- but a conservative person should be able F R. Logan, '32; H. N. Felder, '18; J. Wingo '20: G. F. Mitchell, 02; John B. cilities to the cadets, and cadets of to make the entire trip for less than C. Pridmore, '09; J. C. Furman 18; C. Moore, '21; R. L. Hartley, '23; E. K. THE CLEMSON BAKERY George Washington University are ar- $20. C. Day, '26; G. M. Murphy; A. A. Anderson '24.—The State. and pure ana

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\ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1933 THE TIGER PAGE THREE CLEMSON WELCOMES HER ALUMNI BACK SCIENCE CLUB HOLDS Col. R. J. West Praises Spirit CADET COLONEL WELCOMES ALUMNI Shown by Cadets in Atlanta To the Alumni: FIRST MEET OF YEA Faculty Organization Assumes One of the hardest feelings to describe is that By COL. R. JOHN WEST movements between halves. Governor New Name; Scope En- of a Clemson man returning to his Alma Mater re- Talmadge and his military staff ex- '- larged From all the comments made by gardless of the time which has elapsed since his last pressed themselves as highly pleased those who received their diploma from visit. Some of us are yet to experience this as with the spectacular performance of the The Science Club, formerly the Biol- the Tigers Lair in the foot-hills of the cadets in full dr^ss uniform. alumni, but all of us can remember returning from ogy Cub, held its first meeting of the Blue Ridge, it must have been gratify- holidays, both short and long. What a time we year in Room 23 of the Library Build- The parade from the Terminal Sta- ing to witness the smart appearance of had greeting old friends, professors, and others on ing on Tuesday evening, September 26, tion thru the heart of the business dis- the Clemson Corps of Cadets and the trict' of Atlanta, as well as the conduct the campus! at 7.30 P. M. Thirty members of the ciub were present. Dr. L. D. Huff of the wonderful spirit exhibited by it during of the individual cadets at various func- Something of this spirit is true of students and Physics Department gave a paper on the game Saturday with Georgia Tech tions after the game, reflected credit upon their college. The veteran conduct- alumni in all colleges, but here at Clemson it holds Color Photography. Following the read- at Atlanta. In the face of great dis- ing of the paper, Dr. Huff showed on or of the Southern Railway said upon a unique position. There is something present here appointment the cadets carried on the his arrival at Calhoun that he had nev- that isn't found elsewhere. Clemson Spirit is known the screen a number of colored photographs which be had made of a variety old tradition by cheering their losing er in all his service traveled with such all over the country. It is as much a part of the of subjects. team until the last whistle was blown. a gentlemanly crowd of college boys college as the buildings on the campus. And those Prof. E. C. Eltiug of the Dairy De- It was a case of Clemson, right or as that unloaded in the early hours of Sunday. responsible for this spirit are not the present stu- partment reported on recent research wrong, they were Clemson all the time. findings in the. field of dairying. Studies dents, the faculty, or the college authorities! The With cheer leaders working over time, Captain Harcombe's black boys, as on the vitamin content of milk, eudocrin- usual, were on hand to serve refresh- men we owe this destinction to are those we are the twelve thousand spectators were proud to call our alumni. Tradition is handed I ology witn reference to rm)K secretion, ments through the train for lunch and never left in doubt as to the identity of down; it can not be started in a day, a month, or a j mineral metabolism and milk quality as on the return trip. Although our team shown by the variation in softness of the visiting team. year. failed to bring back the scalp of the curd of milk from different cows weie The new Tiger band of sixty-one Rambling Wreck, their growl means A program has been arranged for this week- the principle topics reported. pieces made a hit with the fans and better luck next time and more power 'ihe scope of subjects to be discussed end. We hope that as many of you alumni as can the Senior Platoon called forth repeat- when they tackle the Wolf Pack next at the club has been enlarged as the new ed applause as it executed intricate Saturday. will come back to spent it with us. I take this op- name of the organization, Science Club, portunity to extend more than a request to you. I indicates. Regular meetings of the club wish to urge you to come and enjoy a taste of "the will be held on the 2nd and 4th Tues- good old days"! day of each month during the school year. Officer.-, of the club for the year Sincerely, are: Prof. .[. P .LaMaster, President; Prof. D. B. Rosenkrans, Vice President, F. B. SCHIRMER, Cadet Colonel and Prof. C. L. Morgan, Secretary- Treasurer.

ALUMNI NEWS VOCATIONAL ED. DEPT. TEXTILE DEPARTMENT HAS BIG ENROLLMENT INSTALLSJOUIPMENT v Ultra-Modern Reeves Spinning H. S. Boozer, '14 and J. R. McTeer, '27, were on the campus recently. Mr. One Hundred and Sixty-Six Machine Now in Use Boozer is Chief Equipment Engineer Men in New School for the American Telephone & Tele- The Clemson Textile School has just graph Company at their Division Of- installed the latest model of the Reeves The enrollment in the School of Vo- fice in Denmark, S. C. Mr. McTeer is Variable Speed for spinning. This drive cational Education is very gratifying manager of the Denmark office of the is so equipped that beginning after dof- according to Dean W. H. Washington South Carolina Power Company. fing the standard speed can be increased who has checked the enrollment in the at any given rate for any given time various courses offered in the School. D. O. Herbert, '25, visited friends on until the desired maximum speed is the campus recently. There are 166 students taking courses reached at which point the mechanism in Education, a number which compares ceases to operate until a predetermined W. H. Gist, Jr., '33 is a flying cadet favorably with the enrollment in the time before doffing at which period the Conrpanv B, Randolph Field, Texas.. other Schools of the College said Dean mechanism decreases the speed at the 7- M. G. Miller, '33, is principal of the Washington. same rate at which it was it was built Grammar School, Gable, S. C. Fifty-one of the students are taking up. This mechanism is entirely auto- Mr. C. P. Philpot '2S, who for a a major in Vocational Agriculture and matic. Textile men interested are cor- number of years has been connected are receiving training that will ena- dially invited to inspect this machine at with the Electrical and Mechanical En- ble them to teach agriculture in the high the Clemson Textile School. 3 Fit as a gineering Divisions of Clemson, has schools of the State after they are taken over the forge and foundry work. graduated. These men are trained by Mr. Philpot is well' qualified for this Professors W. G. Crandall, T. L. A.S.M.E. MAKES PLANS work, having been' connected with the Ayers, and A. J. Paulus, who have ex- • • t Bethlehem Steel Company for a num- cited national attention by the training FOR DOMING YEAR fiddl e ber of years. program they have created.

4~ PI. W. Hoefcr, 'iS, and L. A. There are 39 students majoring in No Formal Initiation for In- Telephone serv:c<_ must be kept fit as a fiddle 365 coming Members This 'Burckmeyer '22, are members of the Engineering Industrial Education and days a year. Electrical Engineering faculty at Cor- Textile Industrial Education. After Year nell University. Professor JJoefer was graduation these students will be fully Thanks to a continuous program of maintenance assistant to Professor Dargan in train- prepared to teach industrial arts in high The American Society of Mechanical and replacement, Bell System plant is today more ing electrical technicians during the schools of the State. Professors H. S. Engineers has started operations in World War. Professor Burckmeyer Tate and J. L. Brock have supervision full swing this year. Two meetings efficient than ever. Constantly improved operating and two or three other students are of these trainees. have been held so far, the last on Tues- methods provide the swiftest, surest service on re- perhaps responsible for the construction Besides the enrollment in the two day night. of the first radic telephone set at Clem- major courses there are 26 students tak- At each of these meetings, discus- cord. Plans devised by telephone men fit the service son. > ing courses in Coaching given by Head sions were heard concerning the admis- more and more exactly to subscribers' needs. Coach Jess Neely. Thirty students are sion of initiates. Nothing definite was Mr. H. M. Lee, graduate of the Clem- enrolled in courses in Physical Educa- decided at the first meeting due to the The result of all this is: the telephone gives you son Textile Department in 1903, was a tion offered by Dr. Lee Milford; 10 are non-arrival of application: blanks neces- a lot for a little money. recent visitor to Clemson. Mr. Lee since taking a course in special methods of sary for admission of new members. graduation has been with the Socony- teaching industrial arts; and 10 are Plowever, since then the following has Vacuum Oil Company in Bombay, India. enrolled in Administration of Voca- been decided : The initiates will not have Mr. Lee will return to New York within tional Education offered by Dean to undergo a formal initiation, but will the next few days and will probably BELL SYSTEM Washington. be required only to pay an initial fee of go back into foreign service with this three dollars. The admission of new company. Special subject matter courses are offered by the various Schools of the members will begin immediately. ^ T. T. Smoak, '3 2, has accepted College. The Engineering School has The meeting nights of the A. S. M. the .position of shop teacher at the particularly cooperated by offering sev- E. have been scheduled in a different Orangeburg, S. C. high school. He eral courses that are invaluable to those manner this year. It has been proposed is a. graduate in Engineering In- preparing to teach industrial arts in that the A. S. M. E. meet every othei SAY "HELLO" TO MOTHER AND DAD dustrial Education. high schools. (Continued on page six) » —RATES ARE LOWER AFTER 8.30 P. M. PAGE FOUR THE TIGER THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1933 rOMERVATICN TALK OF THE TOWN BY A. DICKSOX Speaking of this "U-Drive-It" cam- Henry "College" Albright is certain- COMMENT paign Creighton is certainly running ly consistent in his courting over here "HE ROARS FOR CLEMSON" 6Y THOMAS Melvin a close second. Did you see in Westminster. What about the girl Founded by the Class of 1907 and published weekly, during the We haven't anything to say about her taking it out for a little local road at that switch board, Henry, is she still college session, by the Corps of Cadets of Clemson College. the football game in Atlanta. Our pre- work Monday afternoon? plugging away? Entered as Second Class matter at the Post Office at Clemson Col- dictions did not materialize. And now it's A. C. Swails who has Bill can't make up his mind whether Wonder how many men went to "The lege, South Carolina. chosen to throw his hat into the ring to spend most of his time in Atlanta or Fox" and waited two hours to get in along with the other earlier candidates Milledgeville. It's heavy duty ahead Member South Carolina College Press Association. on their uniforms. Who started that, over here in the little city of Anderson. for that Ford truck this winter. Member Intercollegiate Press anyway? That red hair gets 'em. Get "Shack" and "Dilly" to tell yon Boots, boots, boots—ask Jessie It's the latest thing in romance— about that Sunday afternoon up in tht James. He knows all there is to know "Slick" Elliot over at the University of mountains. Sort of "back to nature" about them. Fish. EDITORIAL STAFF Georgia. These blonds> can throw fast movement. The parade in Atlanta was good. W. L. LEVERETTE ... Editor-in-Chief curves a long way now-a-days. Would have been much better had there Who didn't see: "-Buck-shot" PVT. P. H. LATIMER Associate Editor been more students, but, even so, And now we have Sir George Wal- wearing those brand! new boots in At- D. A. BARNES -Managing Editor there were more than was expected. ker and his "Poinsetters" for a little lanta ? They belong, to- him but he ha> W. C. COBB -Managing Editor What happened to Ben Greene at the real music, but he will have' to step fast a wild tale he tells about wearing J. SHERMAN - — Athletic Editor Blanche Calloway dance? And Fred to outshine the latest edition of the them for a boy who had corns enough. M. S. J. BLITCH —Associate Athletic Editor Jungaleers which will make its real de- G. CHAPLIN Green—Oh he went to the snow with a ■ Associate Athletic Editor but in the field house Saturday night. They say it won't- be long before we W. J. BURTON nice young lady he picked up some- Y. M. C. A. Editor Charley Wyatt has announced that will be paying the "army" to let us drill F. R. ILER where. Well! Exchange Editor Octavus Roy Cohen will be invited to for them—from thee loo&s. of things A. S. THOMAS Lucius and Browne, room 432, Geor- Feature Editor choose the beauties for the new Taps. that time is fast drawing, on. R. B. EATON - Feature Editor gian Terrace. What a night! Who told Dilly that Lodi was in the This will be of special interest to> D*r. An advance warning has been re- stands? Be nearly worked the poor Daniel we feel sure. Mr. Cohen was Staff Reporters ceived stating that there.' will be an band to death. A red headed inspira- at one time a student at Clemson and K. W. Ackis, J. C. Burton, J. D. Brown, S. A. Cooler, J. L, DeLoach army of N. C. State supporters down tion. fast records show that he was well! ap for the game Saturday.. Among them C. E. Farmer, H. B. Gassaway, R. M. Hunt, P. D. Johnson, A cadet corps which' stands behind on his English. W. B. Leland, J. H. M. Madden, J. Metz, S. W. Page, will Ike several of thee boys who were a football team on it's last legs and Who was the new addition to the C. H. Hollis, B. G. Price, O. G. Rawls, S. D. present here during the R. Q. T. C. still sinking is to be congratulated. Un- cheering section in Atlanta? She must Smart, S. R. Spann, G. W. Speer, Campi here this past summer. der ordinary conditions this is to be ex- have had more than just an attraction T. S. Strange, W. B. Barber It has been moved and seconded that, pected but when the team is supposed to inspire her in such a barrage 01 1 due to> the variegated sociaL activities of BUSINESS STAFF to be much better than it is and its vic- .cheers and yells. Hugh and Joe seemed to have had ; Red All, there shall be an. individual J. F. JAMES -Business Manager tory starved backers are bitterly disap- column: in the Tiger each week, the Business Associates pointed in its showing"—its sort &i more than their share of good time in contents of which will deal entirely J. P. GLENN, A. T. McSWAIN, J. R. CLEVELAND hard to keep cheering. The Clemson Atlanta from all accounts. with the latest conquests of this, social corps, however, backed the' team' to> the All the girls are glad to see Mr. assailant Newsome and. Lawny will be CIRCULATION STAFF last play fa Atlanta and will continue to Nolan Shuler back in school again. Forr W. B. PERRY a long; time it looked as though that :the editors—in-charge, and haw.e already ■ Circulation Manager do so. J. R. HUTCHESON Associate Circulation Manager girl wasn't going to let him come back decided to call this special, feature col- to- school again. umn "With Our Social Liam"' Circulation Associates Octavus Rssy Cohen has been asked C. C. GIBSON AND K. W. McGEE to select the beauty section for Taps this year. This is a fitting compliment to an alumnus of this institution who has become nationally known as a- novel EDITORIAL and short story writer. We hope that he picks as beautiful a group as; (Ed TULAN.E HULLABALOO |cently. This change was brought about Col. West for the last year book. There is that something in the gurr because of lack of patronage by the ON TO WASHINGTON rump of the fish pond frog that in-r !students who resided in. fraierinty In conclusion, ladies and gentlemeht The action of the Washington Clemson Alumni Chapter trigues*—conjures, memories of Florida houses car in nearby boarding houses. someday we are going to win a football swamp ami 'gators and of Vachel Linda- Meals, will still be servedrin the.-Tulane • and the officials of Clemson College, and Col. R. John West game. Hurrah. in particular, deserves the gratitude of every Clemson cadet, 1 say's; "'Bongo.—Bongo. Spell of the refectory,, however. 4heir parents and the people of South Carolina in general for Congm."' DUKE CHRONICLE, their plan to organize an educational tour to the nation's cap- UNIVERSITY HATCHET THE a patriotic and lajiP-abiding ital next week. Not only the cadets, but all Clemson alumni Virginia Pobxtech is one of the few AMATEUR DETECTIVE: student body, undergraduates, at Duke are invited to make this trip at greatly reduced rates via a colleges in the country having an all- ana; anaaous to obserye. the. latest coup alumni soacmrng staff. special train to attend the Clemson-George Washington Uni- d'atatt of our President: but most of versity football game. them think that N.R.A. means.—Night- TCXANE HULLABALOO^ This is the first time an undertaking of such magnitude ly Rmnniiing Around! ,, iriate to progress andi the: has ever been arranged for the cadets, and just the sort of World's Fair, a social note from: the thing to be expected of the administration at Clemson. The By Joe Barnwell Purr-due Exponent rumors the forma- THE VIRGINIA TECH cost of the trip is entirely within the reach of all cadets and tion of a "We Ain't Been to tlie; Eair.- West Point, hearing of. tine old say- the ultimate value of the publicity afforded Clemson and MANSLAUGHTER OR MURDER But We Have Heard All About It" ing that the early bird catches the South Carolina in general will be boundless. Club, for the convenience and protec- w.ornoi has changed the nev.eille from We do not believe that there is any boy in America, "What a fine place for a murder,.'" tion of the small minority that stayed: 6 :2Q, to 5 :5c remarked Professor Jeans to his com- at home last summer. who, at some time or other, has failed to feel the urge to go panion as they walked up the avenue to Washington, the seat of our government, where history to the old colonial mansion with its THE JOHNSONIAN. INTERCOLLEGIATE DIGEST from the time of General George Washington has been made, wide veranda and white columns. "I We read that Cuban women, are Four dollars, is tht. annual tuition fee in the Chinese government univer- and where history is today in the making. It would be the wonder where the servants are this af- carrying arms in the defence of their sities. Twenty dollars is the maximum most unnatural thing in the world for a real, live boy not to ternoon." government. It must be serious.. If we believe the men, when a woman fee in missionary schools, and dormito- want to see Washington, the White House, the Capitol and "Here is where Allan was found", began Sergeant Parks. "See there are goes on the war path, she evexmore ries are supplied free.. the President of the United States. the marks right under the middle win- goes on the war path. All this and much more has been made possible. A dow. King says that he was returning MERCER CLUSTER MERCER CLUSTER special train will carry the cadets to and from Washington, home last night at about 9:00 o'clock A North Carolina farmer says he A recent survey shows that there are and they will set up camp while in the city. Food will be when he heard a noise at the side of has moved about on so many farms, the more Harvard graduates in the world's prepared and served under the direction of Capt. J. D. the house, and saw Allan clearly in the past five years his chickens all lay on nudist colonies than from all other moonlight. He was standing under the their backs, stick their feet up in the Harcombe. Numerous sight-seeing trips about the city are American schools combined. On to middle window and had a small auto- air and wait to be tied when they hear planned, and the Clemson men in Washington will go the Cambridge! matic in his hand. He shot him be- a wagon approaching. limit in looking after the educational and entertainment fea- cause he and Allan were bitter enemies tures. and lately Allan had threatened his life. TULANE HULLABALOO As a big climax, the cadets will parade down Pennsyl- By the way, the moon was full last For the first time in 25 years, the THE INDIAN vania Avenue and to the White House where they will be night, and Allan was last seen before Tulane dormitories will not be open for First frosh in math exam: "How far presented to President Roosevelt. It will be a gala affair for eight o'clock so King's story checks occupation, Dr. A. B. Dinwiddie,- presi- are you from the correct answer?" (Continued on page five) dent of the University, announced re- South Carolina, and for Clemson in Washington that day! Second ditto: "About two seats."' Although there will be plenty of entertainment, the including meals. There is so much more to a well rounded whole trip is intended to be educational. Visits to the beau- education than book learning that every boy who makes this THE INDIAN tiful structures of the capital will be an inspiration to the trip will receive hundreds of dollars worth of i»formation. To Well, well, and do the co-eds have students of architecture, while trips through the Smithsonian many of the cadets it will be the opportunity of a life time various ways to protect themselves when they have to? The other day Institute will delight all of the cadets, particularly the engi- to visit Washington. The tour is one that will bring many one of the freshmen asked a certain neering students. benefits to Clemson and its cadets, and reflects the enterprise co-ed for a date and the answer came The whole proposition is a great idea, and the college and initiative that the state can rightfully expect of the of- back: "I'm married." What will they officials have arranged it at a total cost to each cadet of $6, ficials at Clemson College. think of next? THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1933 THE TIGER PAGE FIVE

of its program and ever adding new were then discussed. This meeting will program for the year. Officers were members as new buildings and equip- take the place of the regular cabinet elected as follows: C. N. Clayton, pres- ment became available to care for them. meeting and will be held as a banquet ident; T. C. Bigger, secretary; J. D. The main part of the Founder's Day in the Y Cafe. In addition to the cab- Witherspoon, chairman of the Program program will be centered in New York. inet, several members of the faculty and Committee. outstanding students will be invited to The Club will meet twice each month PICTURE SHOW SCHEDULE attend. The two Southern Regional (Tuesday night). At these meetings Secretaries, Mr. Claude Nelson and Mr. the program will consist of informa- Friday, Oct. 6—"Beauty for Sale" Jim Hardwick will be present and will tion about horticulture that is not given //ems ' —Starring Madge Evans, assisted by speak on the work of the Y both at in the class room. Fruits will be serv- Una Merkle and Phillip Holmes. A home and in foreign countries. Mr. ed from time to time to make the story of three working girls who choose T. B. Lanham, former State Secretary meetings more interesting and to prove three different paths to romance. of South Carolina, will also be present. that horticulture is taking a major part SENIOR Y COUNCIL Williams, founder of the Y. M. C. A. Saturday, Oct. 7—"Hold Me Tight" K. W. McGee then made a report on in the field of agriculture. The Senior "Y" Council met in the movement will be celebrated by all the bringing Sally Eilers and James Dunn his work with the Evening Watch AMATEUR DETECTIVE home of Prof. G. H. Aull for its meet- Y's throughout the world as Founders back together for the first time in quite groups. This work will be carried out (continued from page four) ing of the week of September 17-23. Day. a while. essentially as it was last year. This being the first meeting of the year, with the facts. Our medical staff is In the early days of the Industrial Monday, Oct. 9—"What Price Inno- Karl Nuessner then reported on the plans for the coming year were dis positive that Allan died between 8 :oo Revolution, George Williams went to cence". A picture showing our young- progress made with the Boy Scout and cussed. The past year's record were and 9:00 o'clock last night." London to work in a new factory. In er generation and the evils awaiting Cub Scout groups here and in the used as a basis for the ensueing yeai. Suddenly the sun flashed on a shin- these days about a century ago, no fa- [ them. Should be well worth the money. neighboring towns. Mr. Nuessner has It was decided that the meetings would ing object half covered by the sand. cilities were at hand to gainfully occu- Tuesday, Oct. 10—"Whoopee", an- succeeded in organizing three active be conducted at eight o'clock each Stooping down, Jeans picked it up. It py the time of young men in cities. In other revival of an old favorite. This troops in this section and hopes to con- was a small gold watch fob with a Tuesday night. At the conclusion of those days young men found their rec- was Eddie Cantor's first starring pro- tinue this work this year. the business matter, contests were held. reation in bar-rooms, bunfesque shows duction and his most popular picture. large "A" engraved on it. "Here's They were followed by the serving of some evidence for you, Sergeant," he and other things of that type. The best Eddie is well supported by the usual ALPHA ZETA delicious refreshments by Mrs. Aull. called. entertainment that was afforded for the Goldwin chorus of America's prettiest The South Carolina Chapter of Al- "You can have it, 'Hawkshaw" ', most serious minded was in the form girls. pha Zeta, the agricultural honorary fra- JUNIOR COUNCIL laughed Parks. "Just don't try to prove of lectures on mesmerism, phrenology, Wednesday, Oct 11—"42nd Street" ternity, held its first meeting of the The Junior Council held the first Allan was murdered by it." etc. In spite of the determined ambi- —this picture proved so popular last year at Mr. Morgan's home. This meet- meeting of the year at the Y. M. C. A. "I not only can prove that Allan was tion of many men to make good in the year that it is being brought back to ing was characterized by the jovial Hast Tuesday night. Sawyer Cooler, murdered, but that his body was business world, most of them fell prey give every one a chance to see it. spirit which prevaded the entire evening. who led the devotional, made a very brought to this spot," responded Jeans. to the evils of the cities. It was to Also coming—"Turn Back the Clock" The first part of the meeting was interesting talk in regards to the sin- (Solution on page six) supply the great lack of a healthful starring Lee Tracy; "Three Cornered taken up with the business of the en- cerity in which we conduct ourselves in center, socially, mentally, morally and Moon"; "The Torch Singer" and "I suing year. The latter part of tht 3ife. He remarked that the reason that physically that George Williams and a Cover the Waterfront" both featuring meeting was given to fellowship—in so many Christian leaders in a student few close friends organized the first Claudette Colbert; "Song of Songs" which part Professors J. P. LaMaster BLECKLY DRY GLEANERS body are often made fun of is that they Young Men's Christian Association. Marlene Dietrich's latest production; and R. R. Ritchie, faculty members of Modern Equipment ■do not stand firm in the face of ridi- The first Y in America was organized "Too Much Harmony"—Bing Crosby. the fraternity, were the chief figures. cule. Upon the conclusion of the dis- at Boston in 1858. Within a few years After the serving of refreshments, the TAILORED CLOTHES cussion of the various plans of the year all cities of any size had at least one CABINET MEETING meeting adjourned. the meeting was brought to a close by Association. The New York Associa- The Y. M. C. A. Cabinet held its ALTERATIONS sentence prayers. tion has taken the lead in the diversity regular meeting in the Cabinet room HORICULTURE CLUB and completeness of program. From Monday. The meeting was opened with The Horticulture Club held its first and Y CELEBRATES FOUNDERS DA\ the pre-Civil War days down to the a prayer by Roy' Cooper and a devo- meeting of the year last* Tuesday night. REPAIRS October n, 1933, being the 112th an- present time, the Y has continued to tional by Wayne LaMaster. Plans for The purpose of this meeting was to get niversary of the birth of Sir George grow continually increasing the scope the meeting to be held next Tuesday the club organized, and to arrange a Your Patronage Appreciated

When you happen a £men a

. . . and he offers you a pipe-load of tobacco, he doesn't make any speeches about it. He just says . . . «i'It's made to smoke in a pipe . . . and folks seem to like Granger. yy

CONTRIBUTIONS ing Dinosaurs. A. S. M. E. MAKES PLANS TO THE LIBRARY A. C. Hall, New York City—Everts CLUBS ANDSOCIETIES (Continued from page three) The Library acknowledges with ap- —1 he Speaking Voice. week, while the A. I. E. E. will meet KARL NUESSNER LEADS preciation the following donations from P. E. W. Hart, New York City—A DAIRY CLUB in the weeks between. In this manner, Alumni, Faculty and Friends: Long Life and Happy. The Clemson College Dairy Club the meetings will not became confused. TEXTILE CENTER CLUB Ernest F. Brown, Atlanta, Ga. $1.00 Miss Millie Jean Hliesky, Sea Cliff, held its first meeting on Thursday, The president of the Clemson branch John Baker, Bayonne N. J. i.oo L. 1. N. Y.—Conyngton—How to September 24. Only old members at- of this organization, J. U. Bell, wishes The first meeting of the Greenville Vic Bethea, Roxboro, N. C. i.oo Help. tended this meeting as its purpose was all to understand that the A. S. M. E., county club was held Tuesday after- Baxter L. Crawford, Philadelphia T.OO Airs. Bulah Thornton Fitz Hugn. to decide on the initiation of new mem- although founded as a Mechanical En- noon, and the following officers were F. M. Connor, Arcadia, Fla. 2.00 Salem, Mass.—Sills—Studies of Great bers. Heretofore initiates ' were not gineering society, is not restricted to elected for the coming year: Karl E- C. E. Ellenburg 1.00 Bible Cities; Thornton—The Oppres- chosen and some joined merely to get that branch of engineering. Therefore, Nuessner, president; Jack Freeman, sion and Exodus. L. R. Free, Columbia, S. C 1.00 a dish of ice cream at each meeting. those Juniors who are engineers in the vice president; and George Chaplin, David Jennings, New York City 2.00 I. C. Littleiohn, C/mison College— However the new members are to be making are advised that if they wish secretary and treasurer. Frank J. Jervey, Spartanburg 2.00 Architectural Planning of American selected this year. to become members of the A. S. M. E., The purpose of the club is to foster J. Garnett Lawton, Bartow, Fla. 2.00 Colleges. The Dairy Club is led by Stear, and the matter should be taken up imme- friendship among Clemson students T. O. Lawton, Garnett, S. C. 1.00 Sam Littlejohn, Clemson College— plans for extensive activities have been diately. from the Textile Center, to better ac- Joseph S. Pruitt 1.00 Setzler—An Introduction to Advanced outlined for this year. The Dairy Club Prof. J. H. Sams is this year filling quaint high school graduates with the John P. Tarbox, Philadelphia 25.00 English Syntax. is striving to be something more than the position of faculty advisor to the possibilities of the college, and to spon- Rev. B. R. Turnipseed, Greenville 3.00 S. B. Love, Richmond, Va.—Samuel just another divisional club. society. sor a hop each year in Greenville dur- •N. D. Walker, Crab Orchard, Tenn. 1.00 Leslie Morris, an Autobiography. ing Christmas holidays. J. C. Wylie, Glen Ridge N. Y. 1.00 Dr. R. E. .Manning, Clemson.,College JIM HARDWICK ON CAMPUS Sunday and will remain here for most Last year the hop was held at the Miss Martha Davis, Greenville 1.00 —Devvey—Decimal Classification and Next week Clemson will be fortu- of the week. During his stay here he Poinsett Hotel, and proved to be a huge Miss Mary E. Frayser, Rock Hill 1.00 Relative Index Cutters; Alfabetic Or- nate in having Mr. Jim Hardwick, will have an opportunity to speak ;o success. Books received: der Table. Southern Regional Field Secretary on practically the entire cadet corps as he There are about fifty ^cadets from Mrs. A. B. Bryan, Clemson College, Miss Daisy E. McCutcheon Dillon, the campus. Mr. Hardwick will arrive will hold meetings on the various com- Greenville county, and the organization 15 novels. 3. C.—Six books. panies as well as speak at Vespers will ende&v'or this year to carry out Its Prof. VV. W. Burton, Clemson Col- Mrs. Minskey, Knoxville, Tenn.'—A Dr. D. C. Sheldon Clemson College. Sunday night. Mr. Hardwick has spent aim a worthwhile manner. lege—Plane Trigonometry with tables. box of English and French text-books, Skinner's Introduction to Trigonometry most of his life in the Y. M C. A. Dr. F. H. H. Calhoun, Clemson Col- Prof. S. R. Rhodes, Clemson College, and Analytical Geometry. work, lie attended V. P. I. and was SOLUTION lege—Angel—The Campus; Kitson— Lawrence—Revolt in the Desert; Tar- Prof. W. E. Shinn, Clemson College. a member of their football team. For Jeans knew that Allan was How to Use Your Mind; Jones & Bry- box—Electric Power Equipment. Bombay Industry—The Cotton Mills. the past month he has been attending murdered because lie was found an—North America; Maverick—Voca- Cadet Robert Roberts Clemson Col- Wilbur Thornhill, Charleston, S. u. a meeting of the Y. secretaries of the on the western side of the house. tional Guidance of College Students; lege—Barren Ground. Young—A Fortune to Share. nation at Yale University and will ar- Only later in the night than 9:00- Shepardson—Agricultural Education in P. L. Rogers, Mullins S C.—Eight Dr. James A. Tobay New York City. rive eager to get in direct contact with o'clock would the full moon be the United States; Sternburg—Hunt- short story classics. The Most Nearly Perfect Food. as many cadets as possible. shining on that side of the house.

a6ouf\-j\.garettes

Of all the ways in which tobacco is used the cigarette is the mildest form

YOU know, ever since enough aromatic Turkish the Indians found out — are blended and cross- the pleasure of smoking to- blended the Chesterfield bacco, there have been many way. ways of enjoying it. Then the cigarettes are But of all the ways in made right — firm, well- which tobacco is used, the filled. Chesterfield uses 1 cigarette is the mildest form. right kind of pure cigarette Another thing—cigarettes paper. are about the most conve- There are other good ciga- nient smoke. All you have rettes, of course, but Chest- to do is strike a match. erfield is Everything that money the cigarette that's can buy and everything that science knows about is used milder, the cigarette to make Chesterfields. that tastes better. The right home-grown Chesterfields satisfy— tobaccos—seasoned with just we ask you to try them.

y^Rm.D , the cigarette that's MILDER the cigarette that TASTES BETTER

+ \ J

'Tl THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1933 THE TIGER PAGE SEVEN

BENGALS MEET GEORGE FROSH MEET ERSKINE WASHINGTON NEXT WEEK THE REALM OF SPORTS TOMORROW AFTERNOON FIRST MEETING OF f railing i he 1 ig ers YEAR HELD BY A I E E f f COMPLIMENTS OF V 4 with JOE SHERMAH Prospective Members Wei- T The trail has ended, folks. The Tiger has stopped, slumped corned by Society T f in the middle of the road and refuses to get up. T The first meeting of the A. I. E. E. f Clemson College Laundry was held September 26 in Prof. Rhodes' t T classroom. The meeting was called to T T '/' FROSH MEET ERSKINE order by President Green. He extended T X CADETS ENJOY TRIP a cordial welcome to the juniors who FRIDAYjJIRST GAME are prospective members of the society TO ATLANTA, GA, this year. He expressed his opinion that Freshman Team Runs Well there was not a better environment to Against Varsity gain direct knowledge of one's field than Georgia Tech Game Well in the A. I. E. E. JUNIORS AND SENIORS Following President Green's talk, D. MOST OF YOU ARE BOUND FOR THE Attended by Cadets Freshman Coach Bob Jones is none E. Penny, secretary and treasurer, and too optimistic as he drills his Clemson NATIONAL CAPITAL AND STATE CAPI- R. B. Shores, vice-chairman, gave a brief Cubs for the opening game with Er- TAL. YOU MUST NEED CLOTHES, HATS, discussion of the plans for this year's A sleek black locomotive with a doz- skine's Baby Fleet at Clemson on AND SHOES. USE YOUR R O T C CREDIT. work. C. M. Henley was elected critic en cars attached roared out of Calhoun Friday afternoon. Have Something to Show for Your Money for the coming year. W. J. Burton, ■early Saturday morning carrying over Having worked with his yearlings J. T. Steppe, and C. M. Henley were ap- Catering to Clemson Men half of the Clemson -Cadet Corps to for upward of three weeks now, Jones pointed as the program committee. Atlanta, the metropolis of the South, to is polishing them up this week with Prof. Rhodes gave an interesting talk cheer on Clemson's eleven as they en- the hopes of foshioning a hard fighting HOKE SLOAN on the benefits obtained as a member of ured combat with the Georgia Tech aggregation that will give a creditable 5SSJU1I1EB ! the society. All the advantages of the Yellowiackets. account of themselves against all oppo- sition. society which an active member has are The special train stopped at various granted to a student member except the ::..;;..:0;..::;:;..::;.:::.::i:::Lg.!f!:::;::;':rt:, Working with what he terms the points along the way to pick up Tiger privilige to vote. A student member au- greenest bunch of freshman material GET CLEANED UP FOR 1 alumni and reahced Terminal station tomatically subscribes for Electrical En- that he has ever encountered, the for- I at 10:30 E. S. T. where it was met by a gineering, a technical magazine giving' mer star Tiger win'gman is nevertheless, THE WASHINGTON TRIP contingent of Atlanta grads. the student a broader view of his pro- gradually forming an aggressive ma- fession, and which allows him to keep 1 In a column of squads, led by cars chine that will doubtless make a good up-to-date with the many discoveries in NOW 1 and a police escort, the Corps paraded, showing in its season of five games. a engineering. by the music of the band, down Peach- The Tiger Cubs meet Erskine, South Engineering freshmen and sophomores tree street, and up to the Atlanta Ath- Carolina, Presbyterian College, Univer- will be invited to attend the meetings letic Club, where a short but snappy sity of Georgia, and Furman. in the future, and the juniors are es I i pep meeting was held before disband- The big and little of the Clemson penally urged to join. The meetings will G. E. "BONEY" McGREW, Mgr. ing. yearling team is Bryant and Lemon, be held the second and fourth Tuesdays 200-pound tackle and 145-pound back sgiSSEa gijrasouoi ' < iiIiS.i:..«iiKHZ «.:;"or.?iiiii-I At the game, Clemson was assigned aaaBHHaHBlHHHlBBHHI ■ respectively. Between these two ex- in the month. the same seating sections as of last year, tremes come some forty-odd ambitious and the cheer-leaders, led by Don youths who have visions of blazing their ♦x< Witherspoon, kept up a high spirit names across the southern football hor- throughout. izon. f During the intermission at the half, When asked to compare this year's T the Senior Platoon, crack military or- team with the powerful freshman crew T ganization which led similar outfits in of last year Jones frowned a little be- 7 T the Fourth Corps Area this past sum- fore committing himself to say that the T 7 mer itr competition, was put through its present team may be one-fourth as 7 f paces by Lieut. Colonel Schroder. De- promising. "It is the most inexperienced t MARTIN'S 7 spite the heat, their exhibition drill was bunch I have ever seen", he said. 'If ? 7 of the best order, and drew a voluminous we win one game we will consider t 7 applause. ourselves lucky." 7 T Working with Jones are Charlie Moss T Following the military maneuvers, 510 former blocking back of the Tiger T SPECIALS pieces of musical instruments, consisting team under Josh Cody and Jess Neely, T T of ten bands, featured several numbers. and Johnson Craig, former star Clem- Y 7 The local band was led by Drum-Major son end and tackle who also saw ser- X f A. C. Swails. vice under Cody and Neely. Jones and i f After the game, the cadets were once Moss are directing the ends and backs, T 7 again on their own, and the school was while Craig handles a good portion of X WE WILL FURNISH YOU WITH EVERYTHING YOU f well represented at the various social the line play. T 7 activities which were featured the after- In the few scrimmages against the 7 7 noon and night. varsity, the first year men have dis- NEED IN COLLEGE T played an amount of spirit and deter- At 1:30 A. M. the train left behind mination that will carry them quite a if 7 the lights of "the New York of the ways, notwithstanding the fact that J 7 South", and food was served imme- they are considered greener than the t 7 diately by the culinary department of the grass under their feet. 7 Full Line of Current Magazines 7 institution. The tentative first string line, while T 7 Shortly after five, Calhoun was reach- it will tip the beam only to a grand f 7 ed and the sleepy sojourners formed a total of 1,250 pounds or an average of T SODA FOUNTAIN-FREE SCALES 7 straggling line from the station to the //8 pounds, has a definite lightning-like T 7 college, a tired bunch—defeated in foot- charge that will enable it to get the jump on many bulkier opponents. The T 7 ball, but not in spirit. It was the end backfield, averaging 167 pounds, is prac- of a day well spent. f tically without a man that could justly f T be termed a star. T Agents for Crosley Radios Jones is trying to find a good solu- 7 7 NEXT TIGER tion to his one major backfield prob- T $23.95 and Up T OCTOBER 26th lem. Namely, what to do when you T T have a host of running backs and prac- 7 Due to the absence of the tically no passers, punters or blockersr f 7 Corps from college next Three weeks of grinding practice has X 7 week and the week follow- revealed less than nothing and, al- 7 f ing, ihe next issue of THE though he has selected a tentative line- 7 TIGER will appear on Oc- up, Jones openly admits that it is still T X. (2. QlCazlin 7 tober 26th. partially a guess. 7 T On Wednesday, October His first two teams to date read as T 11, the cadets leave Clem- follows: Shuford and McConnell, ends, f i son for Washington and on Simpson and Bryant, tackles; Buscher tyzua Gompany, cine f the following Wednesday, and Davis, J. guards; Lewis, center; 7 October 18th, the Cprps Bryan, Lee, Jameson and Berry, backs. t 7 leaves for Columbia to at- Second team : Wall and Herlong, ends; P. S. McCOLLUM, Owner f ' tend 'the game with the Uni- T versity of South Carolina Craig and Hendricks tackles; Segars X OFFICIAL COLLEGE BOOK AND SUPPLY STORE at the State Fair. and Boulware, guards; Jackson, center; f Fobes, J. E. Jackson, Lawton and Ike, Y ♦♦♦ backs.

X*« f

PAGE EIGHT THE TIGER THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1933

PROGRAM OF I Octavus Roy Cohen Asked ENTERTAINMENT FOR CADETS AND ALUMNI to Select Taps' Beauties FRESHMAN FOOTBALL STATISTICS Octavus Roy Cohen, Clemson Name and Home Pos. Wt. Alumni meeting, Thursday, October 12th, at the Hamilton Alumnus and nationally known W. L. Berrhan, Savannah, Ga Back 155 Hotel, 14th and K streets, Washington D. C. short story writer, has been asked to select the pictures for the 1934 J. N. Berry, Union Back 170 Dance Thursday evening, October 12th at Shoreham Hotel, Taps' Beauty Section. Cadets are C. O. Boulware, Strother Guard 185 in honor of Cadets and Alumni, sponsored by South Carolina urged to turn in as many photos G. E. Bryan, Allendale BackN 160 State Society. All South Carolinians in Washington, as well as possible. W. L. Bryant, Marion Tackle 205 as young ladies from local colleges, are invited. Tinted pictures cannot be ac- L. E. Buscher, Washington, D. C Tackle 195 ceped due to the difficulty of re- H. L. Cannon, Rfoanoke Rapids, N". C Guar 180 Parade of Cadets on Friday, October 13th. production. Photos may be turned in to TI. G. Dargan or W. D. Moss, R. A^ Carter, Orangeburg End 155 For further information communicate with Edgar Morris, photo-editors. S. J. Craig,, Greenville Tackle 168 1205 G Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. H. C. Davis, Charleston End 155 Jeff Davis, Savannah, Ga. Guard 187 W. W. Drew, Marion End 168 J. E. NORtOT, EDITOR DARLINGTON NEWS AND PRESS G. A. Durban, Aiken Back 155 W. B. Forbes, Chicago, 111. Back 168 PRAISES CLEMSON COLLEGE AFTER FIRST VISIT IN YEARS J. A. Graham, Savannah, Ga. Back 160 G. A. Hamrick, Lyman Back 160 The average South Carolinian is no doubt of and well-balanced judgment to succeed in a field the opinion that he knows the strong points of full of privileges, yet not without its dangers. J. B. Harris, Charlotte, N. C Back 145 his native State, its profusion of nature's gifts, The net results of the fertilizer department H. S. Hastings, Spartanburg Center 150 its wealth of exclusive possessions. But time of Clemson College cannot be overestimated. This H. Hendricks, Pickens Tackle 177 passes swiftly on, changes follow and unless one department has always been recognized as one F. W. Herlong, Johnston End 160 keeps step with the onward march of time one is of the indispcnsables in imperative farming needs. R. H. Herlong, Johnston Back 155 relegated to the sidetrack. One of the most Through its work farmers are assured of pure striking concrete evidences of what has taken fertilizers. From the beginning the utmost care L. C. Hinson, Scranton Tackle 145 place with the march of time in South Carolina was taken, and all manufacturers shun the "black E. R. Holt, Charlotte, N. C Back 150 is made visible, with the tangible and intangible hand" of Clemson condemnation as they would E. B. Ike, Savannah, Ga. Back 155 Hi strength, in the development of Clemson Agri- for the same mark in Sicily. C. G. Jackson, Camden Center 175 cultural College. Just here a striking evidence of the all-per- The writer has not had the pleasure of visit- vading business detail system of Clemson Col- J. E. Jackson, Savannah, Ga. Back 170 ing this one of the rare gems of South Carolina lege will be given, this in what is termed the C. G. Jameson, Easley Back 170 for a good many years, and he was officially "mess hall." The dining hall would be much J. McK. Jeter, U/nion Guard 150 called to Clemson College May 18 and 19 in more appropriate, for the spacious stretch is T. C. Kitchell, Savannah, Ga. Back 150 company with the annual visit of the Board of handsome, beautifully equipped, presided over W. A. Lawton, Thacker, W. Va Back 150 Visitors of this educational institution whose fame with military precision, to the last detail. The is now more than national. The State, of Sun- excellence of this important detail, alike precious H- Lee, Clemson College Back 165 day, May 21, had a headline which said "Clemson to good health and mothers, is one of the finest R. Lemmon, Barnwell Back 155 College Campus Extends to Newfoundland," and details of Clemson specials. H. D. Lewis, Mullins Center 180 the accompanying article substantiated the long- More than 1,200 cadets fill the dining hall three R. C. Maness, Georgetown Back 175 drawn-out statement included in the territorial times daily. The meals are of the highest quality, T. S. McConnell, Anderson End 175 headline. they are cooked to a turn, they are speedily and But even this can be accurately increased, for capably served by cadets. The assertion is ven- L. C. McCrevy, Easley Back 170 the statement is here made that Clemson College tured that there cannot be found in South Caro- D. G. Price, Walterboro Guard 190 campus now actually extends to India. It will lina better service, especially for the cost, than H. K. Segars, H(artsville Guard 185 be understood at a glance, then, that it will is generally included within the walls of this hand- M. I. Shuford, Georgetown End 175 take much more than a full page of any well- some dining hall. regulated newspaper to give even a condensed, Now comes the most important statement in W. K. Shealy, Batesburg Guard 180 skeleton outline of a few of the details of this connection with this dining hall, and this is in- R. D. Simpson, LaFrance Tackle 180 great educational institution. dicative of the fine business system which per- M. H. Smyth, Hendersonville, N. C.—Tackle 160 For years The News and Press has watched, vades the work of every department. The three Al Snyder, Toccoa, Ga Back 165 daily bills of fare are well balanced scientifically. with ever-increasing interest and gratification, T. A. Stallworth, Greenwood Guard 160 the broadening scope and purpose upon which They leave little to be desired. They are paid for the basic foundation principles of this institution by the students at the rate of $16.53 per month. H. M. Wall, Greer End 164 rest. It has considered it an appreciated privi- The college has nothing to do with these expenses, lege to aid in this work just as much as possible the cadets pay for every item of expense. The and in doing this, it, to a certain extent, really latest thing in cooking utensils, preparing the best believed that it had kept pace with the onward the market affords; the salary paid the skilled and upward flight of this great South Carolina and courteous gentlemen in charge, the wages for a touchdown early in the second asset. paid all others; the cost of everything in the ser- period. This attack was featured by a The visit to Clemson College by the represent- vice of meals—with not one detail omitted—is TIGERS DEFEATED RY ative of The News and Press at once dispelled paid for by students—and they are delighted, es- pass of twenty yards, Davis to Slocum. this allusion. With no hope of paying adequate pecially when the extremely low cost of service A STRONGTECH TEAM Davis, the aerial—tosser, was responble tribute to the strength of the gifted facility; with is realized. for the score, plunging over from the two-yard line for six points. no means to convey accurately the patriotism The finest thing about Clemson College is Purple and Gold Unable to inspiring these scholarly workers for better things President E. W. Sikes and his strong faculty. In the last part of the second quar- for South Carolina through the years to come, Together they have made Clemson College what Hold Powerful Yellow ter Tech started a 66-yard tour of the but with deepest appreciation of these, and of it is, one of the finest institutions of its kind Jacket Aggregation field, characterized by line plunges and the Clemson spirit leavening the entire body, known. Together they have seen it grow and sweeping end runs. Phillips carried the some few Clemson specials must be more than progress year by year. Together they have car- MARTIN GAINS GROUND ball over from the 2 yard line for th« merely referred to. ried its burdens, have met its emergency call, and Atlantans" second score. The extra This South Carolina specialty in which every now, together they are still giving of their point was made. A good little team against a good citizen should take pride, includes more than strength, of their skill, of their very ' lives, in The Tech outfit slackened not the big team ! Such was the case Saturday 1,500 acres, with no lines of demarcation in im- furthering the call of Clemson. It is earnestly least in the third part of the game, and when Clemson's football team journeyed mediate adjoining territory. Mother Nature made hoped that South Carolina will soon be able to accounted for three touchdowns during it beautiful with gently undulating hill and dale; pay these men something like a just recompense to Atlanta and succumbed before a this quarter. The third score of the with umbrageous forest growth skilfully manip- for their labor and their lives in affording such hefty and powerful Georgia Tech ag game when Williams blocked Trout- ulated, making the handsomest specimen of land- a State institution as is Clemson Agricultural gregation by a score of 39 to 2, under man's punt. Tharpe picked up the ball scape gardening in the State. College. the relentless rays of a baking sun, be- on Clemson's 30 yard marker and dashed Most of the forest growth is untouched, ex- It has been the privilege of the representative fore 15000 fans. across the end boundary. The try for cept artistic pruning, with beauty spots of flowers of The News and Press to attend similar exer- The Tigers entered the fray as under- and evergreens giving more delicate touches of cises many times, to receive welcome from many goal failed. dogs and except for a few outstanding beauty to the majestic forest growth. Grouped sources. Never has he met a choicer band of con- Galloway, Greenville product, who is minutes of play at the very first, were with architectural symmetry are the spacious genial spirits, never have the cultured graces of one of Tech's mainstays in the backfield, completely outsmarted and outplayed by buildings needed to contain the demonstration cordial hospitality been more naturally, nor next tossed a pass to Spralding for 20 department and the accompanying details for the more completely extended. This crowded little Coach Alexander's protoges. went over left tackle for the fourth mental exercises of the student body. And only skeleton outline of what he saw and heard at Tech's eleven, in the initial minuter score. a few miles away are visible the Blue Ridge Clemson College during his altogether pleasant of the contest were not on their toes, Street scored next after a long sweep Mountains, with their silent grandeur and their stay does not even get a real spirit of all seen, and prospects looked bright for the lo- of the field by Galloway. health-giving breezes. and so much enjoyed. cal aggregation. In the last quarter, Tech made one Coming down to the properties, so to speak, A postscript must here be made for the good (Jr the seventh play 01 ttie game, more touchdown, all the while holding Clemson specials are everywhere in evidence, and, of the public: From. every department, the alter Troutman had punted 35 yards to the Tiger outfit to its initial two points. unfortunately, only a few of these may have answer to a query was quietly made, "We are Roberts, Tech quarterback, who sig- Except for occasional flare-ups during place here, and this with merest touches. The greatly in need of some things. We are two nalled for a fair catch on his own two- the contest, the locals at no time threat- fame of Clemson as an agricultural college has years behind in having proper machinery for yard line, the Yellowjacket who was ened the Georgia eleven. rested upon strong foundations for forty-five making necessary practical demonstrations to the back failed to catch the snap, and the In the closing minutes of play, the years. It ranks with the best, it acknowledges no pupils." Other educational institutions do not pigskin rolled over the goal, giving the Bengals resorted to an air attack but superior and the record is known to all. need them, but the latest thing in textile ma- Tiger team two points on a safety. gained no ground via this method, two The splendid engineering department of Clem- chinery is an imperative necessity in every de- The Georgians tightened at that passes being knocked down and one son College has added to the fame and reputa- partment at Clemson College. Demonstrations are point, however, and kept command of tion of that institution. Graduates of this special necessary, and only the latest modern devices intercepted. department are eagerly sought, for the years have should be used. the situation throughout the remainder Tech presented an outstanding array proved their mettle and their worth. This depart- Among other convictions, the writer is of the of the melee. of backfield men. The team as a whole ment stands squarely upon strong foundations, unchangeable opinion that the Clemson spirit— The Technology eleven began a vi- is rated as being the best since the Yel- for it takes mental gifts, carefully trained, full dauntless, patriotic and true—is one of the crown cious assault in the last part of the first low jackets won the national champion- understanding of the ' science of mathematics, jewels of this South Carolina gem. quarter that ended in a 50 yard march ship in 1928.