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YrOL. XXII. CLEMSON COLLEGE, S. C. Junuary 12 1927 No. -14\if j—; Clemson Man to BASXETEERS BATTLE Sophomre Dance GAEET MEETS HEATH Cody, Vandy, WOFFORD TONISHT; IN AUTO ACCIDENT Head Depart. TENNESSEE FRIDAY A Brilliant Hop ON WAYTO HIS HOME The Tiger "Basketeers" will raise Wctfson,, Freshman, Fatally "Mutt" Gee, Former Clemson the lid of the home season tonight Former All Southern Grid Star Splendid Prom Given by Soph- Crushed Dies in Columbia Football Star, is New Head when they tackle the strong Wof- to Take Up Work Here ford five on the local floor. omore Club Before Holidays Hospital Wofford has her usual aggressive IS ATHLETIC DIRECTOR The news of the death of Cadet team this year. They have defeat- IS BIG SUCCESS Stanmore China Watson of Colum- WILL REPORT IN MARCH ed Fort McPherson and have lost bia S. C, brought sorrow to the A cording to a recent announce- 'o t^e Jewish Progressive Club, of | hearts of all the Clemson cadets. Announcement was made during ment here J. G. Gee, Professor of Atlanta, so far this season. To- The Sophomore Dancing Club | Watson was one of the most popu- Agricultural Education and line night's game will be their first col- held its formal Christmas Hop on the holidays that Josh Cody, former lar members of the freshman class; Vanderbilt star, and who has more coach at the , legiate game of the year.. Friday evening, December, 17, in i he was probably as widely known, has been chosen to head the new recently teen assistant coach at his The Tigers have a formidable the old gymnasium just before the ard had as many friends in the alma mat hag been named flead department of physical education quintet; one that is going to prove cadet.; left for the holidays. Un- corps as any member of the class coach at Clemson. Students alum- at Clemson. a terror to the hearts of all state spoken words of the wonderful of '30. He commanded the re- J. G. (Mutt) Gee, H?ad of the teams; Although they lost two time bad were answered by the ni and Clemson supporters are spect and the friendship of a'l who highly pleased over the selection. new Department of Physical Educa- games to the "Gamecocks" the eyes which sparkling with the joy knew him, and his death was a tion, and Director of Athletics, scores do not indicate a lack of of the dance were starry, and lips terrible shock to the entire cadet They believe that Coach Cody is finished Clemson in 1917 after cleverness and ability. All-in-all that had been scarlet were a little ccps. the man who can deliver the goods. playing four years of varsity foot- the Tigers have a fast-stepping five languished and the parting hand Before entering Clemson he had Cody paid a visit to Clemson ball. He played football while he that gives promise of being one of clasps and good-byes. Thus did attended Carlisle Fitting School, some time ago at which time he was in the Army being stationed the he<-t that has represented this the Sophomore dance come and go; and Riverside Military Academy. was offered the position. The an- at Camp Taylor, Kentucky. While institution in many a basketball thus has another event that will He was twenty years old. nouncement of' his acceptance was he w>.s playing at Clemson, he was season. often bring fond memories flitted Following services held at the made a little later. He will re- picked bv for the The Tigers will take on the by to a grand' 'finis." residence, 1312 Blanding Street, port to the Tiger camp about Ail-American Honor Roll. Tennessee "Volunteers" Friday This dance was attended by one Watsen's body was taken to S" ni- March 1. in time for spring foot Gee received his first coaching night. The five that hail from of the largest and merriest throngs ter, where the interment took place ball training. experience under the famous Gil the state that Scopes and Darrow who have ever gathered in the old Besides his mother, he is survived Josh Cody needs little introduc- Dobie at Cornel. Later he was ma-'e famous, have a good team gymnasium. iMany alumni were by three brothers J. J., James B. tion to football fans in this section. head coach at the Texas Teacher* and when these two teams hook up present adding much to the Tiger and Archie. He is not only well-known as a College v.-eere ho also held the posi- f" and- monkey skin are bound to jdance. The asseir.uliige of beauty coach but be is famous as a stnr tion of H°ad of the Department of fly. This will be the th'rd con- and grace present from all parts player. For several years Cody Vocat'oral Education. He went to ference game for the locals far and near was a pageant often has been assistant football coach the Univerity of Florida in 1925 read of, but seldom seen. and head baseball and football as head of the Department of Agri- The dance formally began with FIRST YEAR BASKET coach at Vanderbi't of which in- cultural Education. He coached an opening figure, led by Cadet stitution he is a graduate. When the Florida Freshman in football "Hamp" Ta'ley with Miss Frances he played football for Vandy, Cody that year, then last year he coach- KEW LIBRARY IS Collings assisted by Cadet "Clint" MEN EE6IN PRACTICE was chosen as All-Southern tackle ed the Varsity line in addition to Batson with Miss Mary Conyers. by many well-known sporting writ- his Educat'on work. As the figure develpoed, a replica Freshman basketball is well un- ers and made the All-Southern Coach Gee will come here for a of the leters, C. A. C, was seen to der way. Coach Richards is rapid- mythical team. feiw days in March with Coach Cody FORMALLY OFENED unfold. lv moulding a team into shape. In 1917, a^d before he graduat- but he will not report for work Although open for the past four Faors were distributed by Santa They have been scrimmaging a until September. While all of the ed from Vanderbilt, he enlisted in months, and used quite extensively Clans to the joyous crowd at the great deal since Christmas and are a service outfit at Camp Jackson, plans have not been completed for during that time, the new home of heights of the dance. now showing some signs of team- the new course, it is thought that The Jungaleer Orchestra excelled Columbia, and there played star the Clemson College Library was work. A scrimmage with the varsi- football a'ong with other college all freshmen will be required to formally pr-sented to the public on in their performance. A large ty showed that they are learning schedule a certain number of hours December 15, last. share of the honor for the peppi- fast. Several big men who are stars. Following the signing of the of Physical Education each week ness of this hop is due to these excellent shots are looking good. armistice, Cody returned to Van- The library in its new quarters derbilt and finished there. for which they will receive college occupies two large rooms and a boys who would give any college The guards are fast and they handle credit hours. gallery in the new Agricultural an enviable reputation by their the ball well. He went to , Hall. The reading room is amply collegiate rendition of music. It A game has been scheduled with after getting his diploma from Vandy, where he was head football "quipped with comfortable chairs, made no difference what the revel- the Erskine Frosh for Jan. 19. large tables and good light. One ers wanted; whether a dreamy waltz Mere games will be arraneed soon coach for three years. When Wal- ADMfflJL McGOWAN side of the main reading room is a or a syncopated fox-trot, the Jun- The team seems to have the same lace Wade, then head football reference room. Besides the re- ■galeers always responded superbly. fight that the rat football team coach at Vanderbilt, went to the NOTED CAROLINIAN ference books it contains the filing The decorations were in colorful had, and they are sure to play University of Alabama he return- 'ndex of the books in the book accord with the yuletide spirit. sor^e good ball. ed to Nashville as assistant foot- room. The other side of the room i The old gymnasium was elaborately There are manv freshmen out ball coach and has been there since SFEAKSJO CADETS is devoted to periodicals and news- j bedecked with Christmas trees, who will develop into gond plavers Coach Cody will find plenty of papers. mistletoe, tinsel, and streamers of as the season grows older. The good material to work with when Last Tuesday at the chapel hour The book room is equipped with! green and red. players who are showing up well he comes to Tigertown. The ex- the corps had the privilege of hear- steel shelves. On account of the I Cadets wish to take this oppor- 'n scrimmage are Hewitt, Childers, cellent showing made by the fresh- ing one of South Carolina's most new (that is for this section of the tunity to show their appreciation Padgett. Nimitz, and Finn at for- man team of last season shows distinguished sons, Rear Admiral country) system of distribution, all for the aid and cooperation that ward. These boys have an eye for that there are good men coming Samuel McGowan of Laurens. of the books that are permitted to the ladies of the campus have giv- the basket and are fast. Lester up from the first year team. He Admiral McGowan was born in go into circulation are handled by en in taking care of the large num- and Jones look good at center. will find that the spirit at Clem- Laurens County where he received the librarian alone. They are ber of fair guests who came for They are big men and hand'e them- son has no equal. It is of the best. his early education; after attend- called for by number. the dance. selves well. Bailey. Smith, Bob Clemson welcomes you, Coach ing Wofford College for a time, Around the main reading room Those dancing were:— McCarley Rogers. Woodruff, Hat- Josh Cody. he went to the University of South 's a gallery. Along the walls of Miss Frances Collins, of Converse chett. and Monle^ous constitute Carolina where he was graduated the gallery are hung the Clemson with Cadet "Hamp" Talley; Miss a wealth of material for guards FRESHMEN ELECT in 18S9. collection of paintings which was Kitty GiUesHe. of Greenville, with All are passers de luxe and seem He was appointed Asst. Paymas- "iven to the college by the late Cadet Bob Pickens; Miss Julia Rus- to have had much experience. CLASS OFFICERS ter of the Navy in 1895 and Pay- Thomas G. Cl°mson. sel of Easlev, with Cadet "Cutty" Many others are working hard and master in 1899. In 1906 he was The Misses Doggett, Graham, and Ross; Miss Martha Perry, of Char- some of them will probably earn The members of the Rat class apointed Pay Inspector. In 1914 Graves were hostesses of the occas- leston, with Cadet "Shine" Milling; a place on the team. had a meet'ng just before the holi- he was Paymaster General of the sion. Music was played by the Miss Anne Ke'lar Adams, of Wal- days and nominated two men for Navy, and Chief of the Bureau of College orchestra. During the even- halla, with Cad°t "Pete" Revnolds COMMUNITY SOCIAL each of the class offices. At a Supplies with the rank of Rear 'ng refreshemnts were served the Miss Margaret Mather, of Charlotte, later date a ballot was taken in Admiral, upon the urgent recom- -isUors by several ladies of the with Cadet "Shorty" Russel; Miss HELD IN Y. M. C. A. order to decide who would fill the mendation of Admiral Dewey. campus. .Tosie Webb, of Greenwood, with offices. When the ballot was Admiral McGowan was the young- Cadet George Klugh; Miss Emmie Probably one of the most en- counted it shewed that some of est man every appointed Paymaster McConnal, of Greenwood, with Ca- iovabie social funeMnn on the cam- the leading men of the class had A questionaire sent out to the det Bill Grey; Miss Daisy Morrison of the Navy. He was fleet Paymas- graduating classes of ten colleges THIS during the holidays was the j been chosen. "Zag" Mouledoua ter twice—the only man to hold of Columhia, with Cadet Joe Mc- commnnitv social given at the Y was elected to the Presidency of the and universities in th> coufftr Clesky; Miss Grace Williamson, of this apopintment more than one show that the students ideal of a by the School Improvement Asso- class. Zag has many friends at Converse, with Cadet "Whit" Cun- ciation and the Y. M. C. A. Clemson because of his good play- time. He went around the world wife should be "a 'honvebody,' ningham; Miss Mary Gibson, of en the U. S. S. Connecticut. A who will have at least two child- A most delightful programme ing on the gridirion. He is a good Winthron with Cadet F. W. Hol- was arranged and furnished an leader and has a fine personality. picture of this ship hangs in the ren, one who does not want a man; Miss Anne Wood, of Win- hall of the Main Building. business career of her own, who evening of real pleasure to the M. G. Zeigler. of Denmark, S C throp, with Cadet M. H. Jones; large number of people present. was chosen to fill the office of vice- During the World War. while- does not smoke, drink, of 'pet;' Miss Kathleen Hare, of Atlanta, hie was Paymaster of the Navy he Numerous games were played in president. L. W. Pitts was elected who is religious and fastidious, ™Hh Cadet Carter Newman; Miss which the "old timers" were given to the office of secretary and treas- spent over 850.000,000 a day. In and who at the time of marriage Eliabeth Johnson, of campus, with (Continued on page 2) ah opportunity to stage a come- urer and F. B. Farr was nicked is between the ages of 25 and 30." (Continued on page 3) (Continued on page 2) las class historian. PAGE TWO THE TIGER JANUARY 12, 192T

service to his country, by a special Capt. Garrison just couldn't keei> Act, Congress permitted him to re- a crease in hisc oat sleeves during tire fourteen years before the age the holidays. I dunno. PICTURES limit. He came to his home in Laurens, but was almost immediate- aasnaEssssassjaaBssa. Wednesday Jan. 12th—Wofford ly apopinted Chief Highway Com- here, Basketball, 6:30 in Big Gym. missioner. During his tenure of Thursday, Jan. 13 th—Picture office he saved the state $700,000.- GLEMSON BOYS! "Monte Carlo" 4:10, 7:30—20 00. His impressive record is a source We have Three Shops in "HE ROARS FOR OLEMSOV cents. Basketball—University of Tennessee, 6:30 P. M. in Big Gym. of pride to South Carolina, and Anderson. Come to see us Founded by the Class of 1907 and published weekly, during the college Friday, Jan. 14—Bebe Daniels in should be an inspiration to all stu- •essioi', by the Corps of Cadets of Clemson College. "Stranded in Paris" 4:10, 6:40 dents. 8:30. FLAZA BARBER SHOPi Subscription, $1.50 the year. Saturday, Jan. 16—Vesper E E COMMUNITY SOCIAL Advertising rates on request Saturday, Jan. 15—Mae Murray HELD IN Y. M. O. A. in "Valencia" 2:00 4:00, 6:40 and (Continued from pagel) ROYAL BARBER SHOP! Entered as Second Class matter at the Post Office at Clemson College. 8:30. back. This was demonstrated in South Carolina. Sunday Jan. 16—Vesper Service excellent stvle by such notables as in the Y. M. C. A. 6:30 P. M. Dr. Sikes, "Cap" Clinkscales, Prof. EDITORIAL STAFF Picture: "Rocky Mountain Gold," Earle, Prof. Barre, Prof. Mitchell, EAOLE BARBER SIP! J. K. AVENT ...._ _ __ Editor-in-Chief "Sea of Gallilee" and "Bethany of Prof. Shubert, Major. Martin, Sgt. E. C. ALLEN, Proprietor Peck, and others just as illustrious. L. M. HEARD Associate Editors Judea." Music and Pictures 6:30 A. C. LINK Speaking 7:00. For the benefit of those too T. P. ACKER Feature Editor Tuesday, Jan. 20th—-"Beverly of young to play games the picture R. H. MITCHELL Athletic Editor Grausstark" Note this is a differ- show was run, and furnished en- ent picture from "Grausark." tertainment with several comedies G. F. KLUOH and news reels. J. M. ATKINSON Associate Athletic Editors Free News Reels Monday 3:00, VISIT 6:30 and 8:45 Free comedy each The lobby of the "Y" was artis- M. M. UAiU-t-jiiLL Thursday 6:30 and 8:45. tically decorated with potted plants R. O. PICKENS Social Editor and Christmas decorations. Late . Club News Editor Free Reels for Kids and Others C. E. BRITT _ Saturday morning 10:30. in the evening refreshments were THETOASTEE SHOP J. W. WILLIAMSON _. Y. M. C. A. Editor served to the two-hundred or more J. A. MILLING Joke Editor ADMIRAL McGOWAN guests. M. B. FARRAR I Plans are being made to make When in Greenville -_ Associate Joke Editors SPEAKS TO CADETS the affair an annual one. J. N. HELLER I (Continued from pagel) J. KERSHAW — Chairman Reporters Club these three' years he spent over 4 S. C. 1-2 billions of dollars-—more money Those people who live in glass W. J. BROGDON houses shouldn't mind the keyholes 1 218 N. Main Street W. N. MARTIN Staff Reporters than was spent during the 127 R. C. HARRINGTON years of this country's existence, by the government. A girl don't have to be two R. R. DAVIS Bllgg!Bll^siasiiaagBE!aB;glBlEilasBlMBa,.. REPORTERS CLUB In recognition of his splendid yarns wide to be the goods. Chairman J. KERSHAW J. J. AVENT S. L. GILLESPIE J. C. GARRISON J. W. McKINNEY H. R. SHERROD L. B. MIDDLETON L.' M. WHITE J. J. COHEN C. A. JACKSON BUSINESS Business Manager D. H. ROSS A. P. WYLIE _ Associate Business Manager CIRCULATION R. H. GARRISON — Circulation Manager T. F. COOLEY Associate Circulation Managers H. E. STOPPELBEIN EDITORIAL

It is with a deep feeling of regret that The Tiger announces the death of Cadet S. C. Watson, freshman. Our most heart- felt sympathies are with those who mourn his loss-

Well, now since we are back from those long-anticipated holidays and have started on a new year what are we going to do about it? Is 1927 to be a new year or only another year? A "New" year may prove interesting from many standpoints; just another year will be just the same old bore that last year was. The apple that All of which brings to mind the fact that something terri- rocked the earth ble is going to happen soon. Two weeks from now we will be plunged into the midst of examinations. Are we ready for I wonder why?" that semi-annual ogre that is to determine so many things In Isaac Newton's mind that question clam- for many of us The tijne for repair is short. The few remain- ored for an answer. Many men had seen apples ing days before exams start may spell ruin or triumph. What fall, but this man with the question mark mind Will they spell for you. found out why they fall—and his answer has helped us to understandifhe workings of a Speaking of exams makes us of those noble efforts toward stu- think of the weather. Why? Be- dent government. Is there no universe. ... < cause anyone who sat in the chapel hore? Is there no honor left and shivered for two or three hours among us? Would that we all could get a bite of that while trying to pass an examina- tion will, without hesitancy, identi- apple if it would inspire us too with the J'JL, fy examinations with cold, freezing GEORGE KLUGH IS der why*' attitude! ^ H weather. Last year the chapel ELECTED TO MANAGER- was without sufficient heat and the htplectual curiosity is a great and moving year before the case was the same. SHIP IN FOOTBALL Will this year be a repition of the forge. It„ mobilizes reluctant facts. It is the past two? Certainly a frigid room At a meeting of the football stem drill-master Which whips into shape that is riot conductive to one's making squad held before the Christmas his'best efforts. holidays. G. F Klugh was elected most invincible of armies—sure knowledge. At ho more appropriate time as manager of the team for next than this could the Honor System year. No better man could have Curiosity, with the will to sweat out the be mentioned. A nominal honor been chosen than George for he system is a thing of which we has proved, as assistant manager, answer, is the greatest asset you can acquire in ought to be ashamed,—a sham, a that he has the goods. your college course. This attribute is needed blind, a ridiculous thing to be Klugh is one of the most popular scoffed at. In times past our sys- boys of his class, this being shown by industry today more than ever before. tem has been just this, and it when he was chosen president of seems' that there is to be no im- the juniors. It has been said that provement made. It is rumored hard work and great will power that the faculty will no longer re- won for him the great honor of cognize as an Honor System this leader of his class, and it is safe to thing that has existed under an predict that he can be depended honorable name but has been only upon to show even more of his an imposter. That means that the many good characteristics as mana- Makers of the Nation's Telephones Army will conduct the examinations I ger of the Tigers. and when that happens whatever Here's to George and his 1927 spark of 1'fe there mav be yet Tigers—'May they triumph in vic- burning will die, and die hard. tory and thereby place Clemson With it will come the ultimate end back on the top where she belongs. Number 65 of a Series f rJ JANUARY 12, 1927 THE TTGER PAGE THREE

SOPHOMORE DANCE ! U. of S. C. with Cadet Charlie Hope; Miss "Topsy" Hagood, of IS BIG SUCCESS Chrietzberg; Miss Kathrine Kin- Easley, with Cadet "Ratty" David- (Continued from page 1) dred, of Rock Hill, with Cadet G. son; Miss Margaret Hawkins, of —,—I— E. Smith; Miss Sara Richardson Anderson, with Cadet John Scott Cadet J. R. McCQnib; Miss Mary of Columbia, with Cadet C. A. Miss Lillian Young, of Spartanburg", w° Conyers of . ConeJ-se, with Cadei Bryan; Miss Lucy McDonald, of with Cadet Charlie Anderson; Miss "Clint" Batson; Miss Shirley Scott, Wiimsborp, with Cadet "Dink" Nannie Mae Spinks, of Greenville, of Greenvi.le, with Cadet EarJe Woodward; Miss Nannetta Cheat- with Cadet R. W. Lipscombe; Miss Mays; Miss Margaret Arnold, of ham, of Greenwood, with Cadet "Diz" Monroe, of Charlotte, with Anderson, with Cadet Bob Midkiff; Bill Durst; Miss Ann Cothrane, of Cadet Buster Parler; Miss Berta •'ti'-M-B-V.- Miss Punkie Sadler, of Anderson, Anderson, with Cadet D. F. Camp- Fowler, of Orangeburg, with Cadet with Cadet Johnnie Baker; Miss bell; Miss Jessie Trowbridge, of Ed Hafers; Miss Peggy Whitten, of SPHfiSf- Edna Parkins, of Greenville, with Anderson, with Cadet John Black; Charlotte with Cadet J. A. War- Cadet R. T. Stutts; Miss Dais.v Miss Jennie Whitten of Anderson, ren; Miss Elizabeth Dargan, of Smith of Pendleton, with Cadet with Cadet Ed Spencer; Miss Do- Campus, with Cadet J. G. Ford; Joe Fishburne; Miss Alice Allen, lores Todd, of Anderson, with Ca- Miss Helen Ball, of Greer, with of Winthrop with Cadet "Spec" det S. G. Hutto; Miss Ammie Feld- Cadet T. J. Hendrix, Miss Carrie Farrar; Miss Floride Pollard, o.? ar, of Campus, with Cadet "Scrap" Amaker, of St. Matthews, with Winthrop, with Cadet Jack Wil- Youngblood; Miss Dot Ellis, of Cadet J. C. Albergotti; Miss Amye liams; Miss Martha Erckman, of Converse, with Cadet Ray Richey; Sloan, of Campus, with Cadet R. S)K5

GENERALGENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY,COMPANY ELECTK SCHENECTADY,SCHENECTADY NEW YORK PACE FOTTR THE TT JANUARY 12, 1927

PALMETTO MEETS Our programs have been good, but let's strive to have better ones for The Palmetto Literary Society the remainder of the year. We in- held its first meeting after the vite every one to attend our meet- GREENVILLE—CLEMSON BUS LINE holidays Thursday evening, Janu- ings. Come out Thursday night. Headquarters at Greenville ary 6. A short but interesting pro- gram was carried out. The sub- A. 8. M. E. HEARS FROM A.M. | P. M. | P. M. |JP.M. Mrs. James E. PIckctt entertain- ject oft he debate was Resolved: PROF. EARLE ed at a tea Thursday afternoon in That Congress Should Prohibit all CLEMSON COLLEGE |10:30 1:20| 4:25|~6:55 honor of her daughters, Mrs. Key, Newspaper Publications Dealing The Clemson Branch of the A. of Richmond, Va., and Mrs. Will with Divorces. Since one debator S. M. E. met Monday night, Janu- ArTGREENVILLE 12:15 3:101 ~6:10| 8:30 Thompson, of Greenville. The from each side was absent, C. M. ary 10. No regular program was rooms were bright and gay with Turner upheld the affirmative and carried out. Professor S. B. Earle FROM A.M. "A.M. I P. M. | P. M. Christmas decorations. Assisting in H. L. Razor, the negative. The save a report on his trip to the GREENVILLE 7:301 9:301 1:001 4:00 entertaining and serving were: Mrs judges cast their decision for Tur- National Convention of the A. S. M. Sidney Crouch, Mrs. D. W. Watkins ner. H. W. Askins gave an oration E. in New York City. He gave a Ar. CLEMSON COLLEGE 9:20110:55 2:20 5:40 Mrs. P. B. Holtzendorff, Mrs. J. on "Success." As declaimer of the splendid report and kept every M. Johnson, Mrs. J. E. Hunter, Mrs evening, O. A. Adams rendered a one interested. He talked of the Connections at Greenville for Asheville, Spartanburg W. H. Mills iMrs. R. K. Eaton, Mrs selection by Edgar A. Guest. D. P. many new engineering problems B. Freeman, Mrs. J. D. Harcombe, I Fraier gave an essay on "Resolu- that came before the society and and Columbia Mrs. Cathart and the Misses Edith ' tions." Thep rogram was closed of the old ones that had been solv- We make special trips at reasonabl rates. Mills, Helen and Eliabeth Reid. with a good selection of jokes by ed. He reported that Charles M. Anne McHugh, Bessie Hewer and J. R. Foster. Swhab was elected President of the PHONE 106 OR 1918-J, GREENVILLE Mary Mills. Members are urged to put forth Society. Prof, and Mrs. S. R. Rhodes every effort to get the society go- Those members who didn't come spent a few days of the holidays ing well again after the holidays. to this meeting missed a real treat. with relatives in Florence. Miss Jessie Mathews, after a visit to her sister, Mrs. W. W. Fitpatrick, has returned to Largo, Fla. where she is teaching. The fo'low'ng young ladies of the campus after a visit with their parents during the holidays have returned to Winthrop: Lucia Norris Mildred Newman, Evelyn Daniel, Margaret Freeman, Jean Klugh, What he didht learn Margaret Chambers, Helen Reid and Eliabeth Dargan. Prof, and Mrs. A. G. Holmes visited relatives in Spartanburg during the Christmas holidays. Prof, and Mrs. Logan Marshall at college have returned after a delightful visit to relatives in Greenville. Dr. and Mrs. F. H. H. Calhoun entertained the Evening Bridge Club, Friday evening. Refresh- ments were served by the hostess after the games. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Farmer were the guests of relatives in York during Christmas week. Mrs. F. H. H. Calhoun was host- ess to the Wednesday Morning Bridge Club last week. At the conclusion of the games a deli- cious course of refreshments was served to the guests. Mrs. M. E. Bradley has returned after a visit to relatives in New York and to her son, Mark Edward Bradley who is a cadet at West Point. Miss Margaret Sadler was the guest of relatives in Clinton last week. Among the church socials of the past week were the following: The meeting of the Episcopal Guild at the home of Mrs. Ravenal Monday; the Methodist Missionary society meeting Monday afternoon days, this field was scarcely at the church; the Presbyterian scratched—just as radio was not auxiliary meeting at the home of "What's the future with a Mrs. Sidney Crouch; and the Bap- In his class work, large organization?" That known to many young engineers tist Missionary meeting with Mrs. Lawrence Day J. C. Little.iohn. is what college men want to know, when they were in college. A Howell, Prince- Mrs. D. W. Watkins was hostess first of'all. The question is best college man's opportunities are to the Book Club at its last meet- ton, Litt. B. '13, ing. During the social hour a very answered by the accomplishments not limited to the electrical de- delectable course of refreshments E. E. '19, never of others with similar training was served to the members. velopments now in existence. Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Sikes had as heard of marine and like of port unities. This is their guests during the holidays, applications for one of a series of advertisements In marine applications an or- their son, Walter Sikes of Wash- LAWRENCE DAY HOWELL 'portraying the progress at West- ington and Lee University, and electrical equip- der may assume large propor- inghouse of college graduates, their daughter, Janet Sikes, of tions. A single installation, Raleigh, N. C. ment. In fact, they were prac- opf the campus some five—eight Mrs. Rebecca Shiver entertained tically unknown. Yet he now is negotiated by Howell recently, at bridge last Friday evening in —ten years'. honor of her son and daughter, of in charge of the Marine Section, of the newly-developed Diesel- Pittsboro, N. C. Sandwiches, fruit electric drive for a yacht, totaled cake and coffee were served after Transportation Division, of the the games. Westinghouse Sales Depart- and perhaps most promising $175,000. Such sales are not The Thursday Morning Bridge Club was entertained Thursday ment, located at New York. of broad expansion. This was made overnight. They result morning by Mrs. Hoke Sloan. Af- from understanding fully a cus- ter the games a very enjoyablo When Howell came from col- marine engineering. luncheon was served to the players tomer's needs. Miss Amye Sloan and her guest lege to the Westinghouse Grad- Not five per cent of the pres- Miss Ernistine Walker, after visit- uate Students' Course, he had ent opportunities on the water To men with the knack of ing Mrs. Sloan's parents during the holidays have returned to Lucy twelve months of thorough- have been opened for electrifica- taking the other fellow's point Cobb college. The Misses Mary Mills and Mary going work in the shops at East tion. Yet there is more horse- of view, a career as Sales Engi- Bryan have returned to Converse Pittsburgh. Then he decided power, in prime movers, on the neer at Westinghouse brings re- College after spending the holidays with their parents. he wanted to enter the field ocean than there is on the land. turns in personal satisfaction as Prof, and Mr^ S. M. Martin had their sons, Maner (Martin, of Char- which seemed most undeveloped In Howell's undergraduate well as in worldly reward. lotte, and Ben Martin of Pittsburs, as their guests during the holidays. Miss Virginia Shanklin and Miss Gladys Graves were the guests of relatives in California during the Christmas holidays. Miss Louise Klugh, after a stay with her parents, has returned to Westinghouse Lander College to resume studies. Dr and Mrs. D. W. Daniel and daughter Evelyn, were the guests of relatives in Batesburg during the holidays. Dr. D. W. Daniel visited Hickory, Charlotte and Weldon, N. C. where he delivered several addresses. JANUARY 12, 1927 THE TIGER PAGE CTV»

Company inl889. He was inval- COMPANY FOOTBALL uable to this company from that PLAYERS POSTPONE PICTURE OF BEN G, time until his death in 1925. He NOW IN FULL SWING calculated the electrical design of the double reduction gear railway LAMME GIVEN TO motor; he produced an induction Company football is now In full OPENING SHOWS TO swing. The entry schedule has Dr. Daniel Spraks motor, the first successful distri- buted winding motor of this type; been arranged and it promises some The material and plans are the hectic struggles while it lasts DATE INJEBRUARY 'mportant things to consider while ENGINEERING DEPT, he also designed the synchronous converter large induction motor, Weekly games will start promptly developing ourselves here at Clem- at 4:30 P. M. while the Saturday son. You are making a building A short time ago the Engine- and accomplished many other not- Three One-Act Plays To Be ering Department of Clemson Col- able achievements in this line of games will commence at 2:30 P. of yourself. The kind of a build- M ^n t^e tick. Given by Club on Feb. 4 ing you are to have in the future lege received a framed portrait of work. Mr. Benjaman G. Lamme, which Mr. Lamme received the high- The purpose of company football depends. on what you are doing is to'give the cadets a bit of phy- now. bore the following inscription: est honors from the American In- Due to conflicting examinations "In my thirty-five years of work stitute of Electrical Engineers, in sical training. The secondary pur- Once a young man had a dream pose is to uncover some men in and the vast array of stage pro- of what he could do. He could not with the Westinghouse Company being elected one of tne two mem- perties that are under construc- I have seen many young men grow bers from that body on the Naval barracks that show promise of de- take the place of the minister who veloping into varsity material. tion, officials of the Clemson Col- had just died. He could not take from pupils to assistants and as- Consulting Board during the World lege Dramatic Club have deemed sociates. This has been one of War and being chairman of the Those cadets whose names are on the place of the judge or the doc- the varsity or scrub permits an4 it wise to postpone their first pub- tor. The only place that he could my greatest pleasures. I have Invention Committee on that Board lic presentation from January 14 aimed to instill in them funda- Some years ago, he wa3 also award- the freshmen that have participat- take was that of the town bum. mental ideas of engineering honestv ed in any of the rat games this As was previously announced, to To succeed you must have slrill, ed the Edison Metal by the Amer- February 4, according to an an- and honor, square dealing and fair ican Institute of Electrical Engine- fall are ruled ineligible. training, pride and character. Are fighting—that there should be The following is the entry sche- nouncement made yesterday. vou developing these traits in ers for his engineering achieve- Much interest has been manifest- pride in accomplishment and that ments. All of these were in keep- dule: yourself? If you were building a true engineering means more than ed in the activities of the drama- house, for yourself, you would not ing with his work and ability as Jan. 11—Co. I vs Co. L. tic club, which is a new organiza- use bad wood. merely making a living— that it an engineer; he was in competi- Jan. 12—Co. B vs. D. & B. C. tion, and the public is. anxiously means advancement of the art for tion with engineers only. Mr. Jan. 13—Band vs. Co. F. Men do not go down suddenly. the benefit of mankind." —B. G. awaiting its debut, which will be They hardly realize, that they are Lamme died in August 1925. Jan. 14—Co. K. vs Co. G. In the nature of three one act plays •^oing down. Character Is not lost Lamme. His picture is greatly appreciated Jan. —Co. A vs. Co. C "Nettie," a comedy; "The Biddie Mr. Lamme was born on a farm by the Engineering Department, Co. E. vs Co. M 'n a day. Blest is the man of high near Springfield, Ohio in Janurary Sweeps Out," a comedy drama, and ideals who does not give, up to- and it will be placed in a very Companies D and H drew byes. "The End of the Rope," a tradgedy day, to-morrow, or ever. 1864. He graduated from Ohio conspicious place in the Riggs En- It is rumored that the stage State University in Mechanical En- gineering Building as soon as . this Make your plans so that you will gineering in 1888, and was given "The most powerful king on earth effects planned for these plays, have to expand yourself. A young building is erected. especially for the last named are employment by the Westinghouse is Wor-king: the laziest, Shir-king; man was talking to an audience one of the worst kings Is Smo-klng, quite elaborate and similar to once and said, "I want to do some- those offered by professional or- are requested to be present at Ves- Apple—I was a fool when I mar- the wittiest, Jo-king; the quietest thing big." A man in the audience per Service January 30 to elect a ried you! Thin-king; the thirstiest, Drin-kins ganizations. It Is a known fact said, "Wash an elephant." Make that stage scenery is now under recording secretary for the remain- The Mrs.—1 knew that, dear, but the slyest, Win-king, and the your plans for some thing more der of this year. I thought you would improve. noisiest, Tal-king. construction, as well as an array important. t>i spot lights and electrical ap- No young man has a right to paratus. acomplish less than his father. A Rehearsals are being held each short story will illustrate the night behind closed doors and the thought very well here. The last curious public has been denied the ball game of the year was just a privilege of giving the candidates few days off. Every one was look- the "once over" As a matter of ing to one boy, the pitcher, to win fact, the various casts have not the game. The father of tie pit- yet been announced. Tb">, rumor cher died three days before the says, is due to the keen competi- game. All hopes of winning the tion between the score or more ?ame were lost. No one thought would be actors. that the boy could pitch after the The Dramatic Club Is under the death of his father. The time for personal supervision of Professor the game to be called had come. H. K. Freer while Professor John Everyone was feeling blue. Just Lane has charge of the coaching. then the pitcher walked out on the Both of these men have had con- field in his uniform. A great roar siderable experience in the amateur went up from the grandstand. dramatic field and it is expected They witnessed the greatest game that they will produce something that the boy had ever pitched. Af- really worth while. said, "How did you do it." The ter the game was over the coach The difference between a trafic boy said, "I was pitching for my cop and a girl is that a trafic cop father." Are you pitching for your means stop when he says it. father?

A man walked into a jew store Cadet W. F. Maner has been prime and sniffed. The jew said, Do you elected as chairman of Bible Study smell it too? It is business. It to succeed Cadet W. C. Maxwell. is rotten." All Active members of the "Y" favorite t»»>iK»«^^ on the campus

J .0. JONES CO. IN ANY group of regular fellows, you'll find Prince Albert. It belongs. It speaks the lan- GREENVILLE guage. You get what we mean the minute you tamp a load of this wonderful tobacco into the bowl of your jimmy-pipe and make fire with COMPLETE OUTFITTERS TO COLLEGF a match. Cool as a northeast bedroom. Sweet as a MEN FOR THE PAST TWENTY YEARS note from the Girl of Girls. Fragrant as a wood- land trail. Prince Albert never bites your tongue P. A. 15 sold everywhere in or parches your throat, no matter how fast you tidy red tins, pound and half' pound tin humidors, and feed it. You'll smoke pipe-load on pipe-load pound crystal-glass humidors with sponge-moistener top* And always with every bit with never a regret. of bite and parch removed by I a'SUDDEN SERVICE" Buy a tidy red tin of P. A. today. Throw the Prince Albert process* — AT — back the hinged lid and breathe deeply of that real tobacco aroma. Then . . . tuck a neat THE TIGER PRESSING CLUB wad into the business-end of your jimmy-pipe and light up. Now you have it . . . that AND taste! That's Prince Albert, Fellows! "EXCELLENT WORKMANSHIP" AT "CLINT'S" SHOE SHOP >RINGE ALB M. H. JONES, Manager —no other tobacco is like it!

Room 905 New Barracks © 1927, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C. iEB&SJg&l&SB&lBmSBSSSWgliSmiESSSi mmms ! PAOJS SIX THE :„ JANUARY>:• 1% MM SPORTS TIGERS OPEN HOME SEASON TONIGHT TPTRTSF

Effiaaraa^KtHiiaaa^^ Holcombe and White were thorns in the Tigers side all of the last 1927 VARSITY BASKET BALL SCHEDULE TMRU half. Seideman played a great game at guard for the Gamecocks. - Jan. 7.—University of S. C. at Columbia, Tiger Luminaries Jan.. 8.—University of S. C. at Columbia. For Clemson, the play of Tom Jan. 12—Wofford at Clemson. McGlone, powerful and rangy cen- Jan. 13—University of Tenn. at Clemson. ter, deserves much recognition. He went to a defensive guard after Jan. 21—University of S. C. at Clemson. the tip-off each time. Hendee and Jan. 29—Newberry at Clemson Mundy shared honors for the pret- tiest floor work of the evening for Feb. 2—Auburn at Auburn. the. Tigers. Hanna brought thrills Feb. 3—Auburn at Auburn. aplenty to Clemson supporters in Feb. 4—Game to be arranged on Auburn trip. the first half. He and Brock led MITCH^LLY 'n the' scoring for Clemson with Feb. 5—Game to be arranged on Auburn trip. five points each. Captain New- Feb. 9—P. C. at Clemson. man d:d some pretty work in the first half also. Feb. 11—Newberry at Newberry. FIELD GLASSES^ The lineup. Feb. 12—P. C. at Clinton. Carolina (33) Clemson (26) Chandler (2) f (3) Eskew Feb. 14—University of Ga. at Athens. The cadet corps returned to the college over a week ago with Fair ('4) f (5) Brock Feb. 16-—University of Fla. at Clemson. one of the two stories—"She loves me," or She doesn't love me." White (9) c (4) McGlone Some came back reluctantly, some anxiously, but whatever the Rogers (4) ' g Newman Feb._25—Tournament begins in Atlanta. attitude of mind they are all here. Examinations held little of =feldemari (2) g (5) Hanna Two games to be arranged with Furman. Dates Summary: not fixed. the cadets' attention during the festive period because milady Substitutions: Carolina, Windus was the magnetic attraction. They are reigning supreme now "or Chandler Holcombe (10 for however and that girl will have to wait patiently on her Clem- White. Farr (2) ofr Windus, White son cadet. for F"?r. Clarke for White, Wise for Holcombe; Clemson, Hendee (1) for Brock, Mundy (3) for THE CADET CORPS takes this opportunity o fgiving Coaches "anna. B?t=cn (31 for Eskew, Gee and Cody the handshake of welcome to Tigertown. Al- Brock for Hendee, Eskew for Mnn- though they will not be here for a few weeks we feel that we *y Hendee for N"wman, Midk'ff SPECIAL- HART, SCHAFFKES AND MARX (2) for Batson, Mundy for Brock must tell them how glad we are that they will soon be Tigers. "■''■Ron IT Fskew. Referee, Sims FOR SPRING The news of their coming was received with much enthusiasm (Carolina). Time of halves, 20 ajnd nil C^mson is anxious'v awaitinsr their arrival. mi"i't°s. | When they come to the Timers' lair they will fi"d the finest Carolina scoring: Field goals, Holcombe (41. Wh'te (4), Fair BLUE CHEVIOTS AND FRENCH SERGE b'irch of Benp-p's thft b?ve ever roavpd for Dear OM Clemson. '?i. Rogers (2), Chandler (1) They will find th^t thpv have the backmer of every Clemson ca- qpideman (1). Farr (1); fnnl det. No student body has a more loyal bunch of men. -oints. Wh'te (1). Holcombe C2). "Unison scor'ng. Field goals, Me- <"JVne (21. Ha^na (2) Brock Ml $30.00 BASKETBALL is drawing the attention of sport fans now. T'tson (11. Mundv (11, MHkiff The Timers onened the season jpet week with their ancient foe. (1); foul points Brock (31. E«kew Carolina. Both games entered the lost column but the losing of '3). HenrW (1). Patson (1), Han- New lot of Knickers and Bradley Golf Hose have those gpmps cannot be co^side^ed as the true playing of the na (1), Mundy (1). Arrived. See Them. team. They came too early after the holidays and the Tiger Saturday Night Game quintet is going to make its opponents struggle from now on. The Tigers did not. come back praised Josh Codv, Clenwn's new as was expected. Instead they Much interest is being taken in worq co^nriietely off form from the comnany fo"t>W1. The f'r«it ga~-n -oacb, saying that Vanderbilt h«s win bo played this week. Un- lost a good man, in a paragraph of night before. Clemson failed to doubtedly, some good material will "Snortsnic Eruptions," comment rin.g a in the first 13 be uncovered for the varsity team column of the able writer. His minutes of play. This number HOKE SLOAN next faU. Everv afternoon the vari- XMMMWnh follows: seemed to be lucky, for Batson ous athletic fields are bedecked VANDY HAS LOST A valuable made a free throw and Mundy fol- with the teams. coach and Clemson has gained a lowed so"n with a field goal. The -*ood one in Josh Cody. Clemson half ended with Carolina leading An old Clemson Man Selling Goods to Clemson Men THE LITTLE TIGERS are rapid- 's hoping that Cody will lift the 21 to 3. At the Right Price ly rounding into shape for their Tigers from the athletic rat they Diirine the second half the play games on the basketball court. '-a^e been in for several years. of the Tigers was a little better Many h'srh school stars mav be Clemson is a big college with plen- than that of the first period. Th°v Watch The Tiger for Arrival of New Grey Suits seen out each afternoon disnlaying tv of material. But th"re has ap- tallied 8 points while Carolina With Knickers their wares. Coach Richards has parently been either a painful lack was heM to 16. Brock got the of spirit or a painful lack of coach. most po'nts for Clemson with 6 charsre of the Whelps and he bids J fair to put out an even better five ng. It would be a fine thins for to his credit. He was the only than he did last season. +he if Clem- man who was in the iriginal line- p>aa*tiSKa^a!sreig]s^^ son cou'd get up amon Atlanta .Tmirn-l an* blmsolf »« jijpt the sort of a guy to put well. Holcombe was the hieb a ar-Hlmte of , them there. scorer of the game. White and Rogers pushed him with a tie for second place honors. T!GER QUINT DROPS OPENING DUET TO McGlone Shines The lineup: OUR CLEMSON SPECIALTIES INCLUDE ""rollna (37) Clemson (11) GAMECOCK TEAM IN COLUMBIA LAST WEEK Farr (2) f Hanna forged ahead with a four point Fair (4) f Newman Both Games Go to Carolina lead. TTolcombe (8) c McGlone Hanna Stars Rogers (6) g Eskew Cagemen by Comfortable Hanna showed the spectators Seideman g (5) Brock Loose leaf note books Eversharp pencils Margins •-.hat the game wasn't over, so far Summary: Note book fillers Norris Candies "•s be was concerned, by tieing the Substitutions: Carolina, Vogel (1) ■"•ore. He broueht the cheers of for Seideman, White (6) for Fair, Lefajc binders with fillers Whitman's Candies the crowd by his brilliant work. Lamar (5) for Rogers, Chandler Clemson Jewelry Clemson opened the basketball , Data sheets & accessories season by losing two games to her " *e rest of the half was a see-saw (1) for Farr Clark (2) for White, Pennants Cameras ancient foe, Carolina. The first affair with neither side being able White for Holcombe, Windus for game on Friday night was a nip to break away from the other. A Chandler, Fair for Lamar, Hol- Pillow Covers Photographic supplies and tuck affair from start to fin- •"oat by Clemson was quickly answ- combe for White, White for Clark, ish with Clemson having a slight ered by one from Carolina. With F^rr for Windus, Nolan for Fair. edge during the first half. The only a few minutes to play Davis McElrath for Vogel, Wise fl) for Tigers had 18 points to the Game- got one and put the Tigers in the Holcombe, Schumpert (1) for cock's 17 at the end of the first 'ead by a margin of five points. White Swink for Farr. Farr for period but the final score ended Rogers and Halcombe added a McE'rath, Stoddard for Wise. Clem- 33 to 26 in favor of Carolina. The toal apiece for Carolina and the son, Mundy (2) for Hanna, Batson second game was a one-sided fra- half ended 18 to 17 in Clemson's (1) for Eskew, Hendee for Brock, cas much to the surprise of the favor. Hanna, Newman, and Tom O'dell for McGlone, Midkiff (3) for spectators who had expected the iMoGlone were the outstanding Newman, Newman for Mundy, Tigers to retaliate for their defeat bright lights of the period. The Prnck for Hendee, O'dell for Mid- of the night before. The Game- work of White, Chandler and Ro- kiff. co'cks crowed to a 37 to 11 victory gers was the best for Carolina. Scoring: Carolina field goals, this time. The Second Period Holcombe 3. Rogers 3, White 3, During the second half the Caro- Friday Night Game Lamar 2, Fair 2. Clark 1. Foul lina guards kept the Clemson for- noints, Farr 2, Holcombe 2, Chand- Clemson started the game off wards from scoring a single basKet ler 1, Vogel 1 Wise 1, Schumpert right when Brock looped a beauty until the last few minutes of pla? 1, Lamar 1, Clemson, field goals. I. C. jDarlln UFUS CO., 3lnc. after about two minutes of play. when McGlone and Midkiff each Brock 2, Midkiff 1, Mundy 1, Foul Fair for Carolina tied the score accounted for a basket In short or- Joints, Midkiff 1 Brock 1, Batson in a few minutes with a pheno- der. The Tie-ers made four free 1. menal shot. With this sensational throws in addition to the two field Referee: Sims (Carolina). Time play as a starter, Carolina soon goals during the last period. of halves, 20 minutes. flBfflKiWMftWBgUMMM^