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-~- STOP THAT LET'S VOL. XXII. CLEMSON COLLEGE, S. C. OCTOBER 27, 1026 No. 7 CLEMSON REGIMENT RETURNED TO COLLEGE CAROLINA DANCES MESS DEPARTMENT Carolina Wins LAST FRIDAY AFTER FOUR DAYS OF GAMP ENJOYED RY WORKS Fid !MT In the line of dances, the Ca- dets certainly enjoyed quite a num- By Big Score DURING WHICH GLASSES WERE FORGOTTEN ber, for Fair week in Columbia was AT THE TIGER CAMP replete with this type of social An efficient test on the Clemson After clearly outplaying the Aft*"" O—» fllwv*"* Wef>l«- r>* G5»-'«. F"*»tha", Dan«v»s. P"»*"fldes, fetes. The first evening in Colum- mess department at the camp in bia was featured by a script dance Gamecocks for the entire first half, and V»<4D«« Thr?"s »nd Novelties That Make Uo a Fair, Columbia would nun high. Captain the Tigers weakened and allowed The Timers Return Reluctantly to Class Work at the beautiful Lake View Club. Harcombe and his corps of cooks The Carolina Gamecock Orchestra their opponents to pile up a score fed the corps in fine style at the of 24 to 0 in the second half. furnished the music for the occa- State Fair. Many say that the The corps' trip to the state fair sion which was doubly enjoyed, for This contest was the outstanding in Columbia is now history. The food this year far surpassed the feature of the state fair at Colum- CLEMSON EXECUTIVES the weather and astronomical con- victuals of the previous year. hilarious excitement of fair week ditions were ideal for pleasure- bia. Nearly thirteen thousand fol- came to a close last Sunday night With limited equipment and lowers of the gridiron witnessed at twelve o'clock, leaving the Ti- bent cadets. Following this dance emergency stoves, Captain Har- on Wednesday evening another very the game which was the greatest gers with memories of the buzz and HIGHLY PLEASED WITH combe's results rose far above the sporting event that has ever tak- excitement of the midway, of the successful dance was given at the expectations of the cadets. Of same nlace with the same orches- en place in the state of South Car- steady tramp of the cadets passing course the meals were not what olina. in review, of the thrills of a foot- tra emiting the "jazzy" notes. you would expect at the Queen's RECORD MADE AT CAMP These two functions were enjoyed The ball was pushed back and ball game, and of the joys of birthday dinner, but they were forth up the field during the first dances and parties; lasting mem- Dr. E. W. Sikes, President, and by many cadets as evinced by the meals that enabled the boys to number of khaki cjad lads who half and it was obvious that Clem- ories of the time when cares and Col. Otis R. Cole, Commandant, stand up under the weather and son had the edge on her old rival. worries were cast aside and for- were loud in their praises of the were present. not feey empty down where the On Thursday evening the Cadets Although the Tiger gained more gotten, when whoops and yells of conduct of the corps at the fair, "vest begins". ground than her opponents she joy filled the air, and when an and complimented the cadets highly were invited to a dance at the Car- A cold lunch, consisting of sand- olina gymnasium whtch was spon- failed to scoTe and Carolina regis- atmosphere of pleasure and excite- on the showing- that the President wiches and fruit, was served en- tered a field goal from the forty- ment seemed to envelope each of says was very successful. sored by the Carolina football route to Columbia. On the return team. This dance was attended by seven yard line. It was a beautiful the Tigers and bear him away from "I have heard nothing but favor- trip fruit was served and when the placement kick from the educated troubles and hardships; memories able comments on Clemson's trip the largest and merriest crowd of cadets arrived at the college a all the dances during Fair week. toe of Boyd. The ball bit the that will not be blotted out by fu- to Columbia", said Dr. Sikes as he steaming hot meal awaited them. goal upright and fell fair. This ture years, or pushed to one side spoke to the cadets in chapel yes- Waldo LaMottes' Orchestra rend- Captain Harcombe has the compli- ered the music for the dance which did not daunt the spirits of the b the common occurrences of every terday. "There was no'trouble in ments of the corps, and if the way Tigers for they then let loose an day life. pxecuting 'eyes right' when the was one of the most brilliant so- to a man's heart is through his cial events of the season. attack that gained them considera- Tuesday morning, October 19, the companies passed in review, for not stomach, then he certainly has a ble ground. Every Clemson sup- corps was aroused at four by the one of those boys could resist look- The Tarantella Ball, sponsored place in the heart of every cadet at Clemson. porter was resting easy at the end "L" cats who marched up and ing to the right when there were, by the Columbia Pc uitiy Club, was of the first half because they were down in front of barracks to the three hundred fair Winthrop girls also given on Thursday evening, certain that Carolina was as good tune of "It's time to get up." there to see." and those cadets desiring a formal as beaten. affair had a very happy time in Eleven hundred cold, excited cadets Colonel Cole heartily endorsed RUSSIAN COSSACK The second half started with the piled out of bed at this early everything that Dr. Sieks' said and the ball room of the Jefferson Ho- Gamecock hitting the Tiger line hour and began their preparations even more. He expressed his grat- tel. This dance was featured by a hard. Clemson got off two bad for the trip they had anticipated ieafltion of the way the Tiger Regi- figure march and a supper march CHORUS, FIRST ON punts that gave the University for nearly two months. Breakfast ment carried off the military hon- which terminated in the dining team a great deal of encourage- was served at ten minutes past ors. In speaking to a representa- rom of the hotel with a very de- : ment. One of the Tiger kicks was five, and the rfist division left the tive of The Tiger he said: "I lectable buffet supper. The music LYCEUM^ENTERTAINS for the extremely short distance of campus with full equipment at six have nothing but good things to was translated by the popular ten yards. In a few plays another thirty o'clock, ani*Mnarched to Cal- say of the Corps at the Fair." Gamecock Orchestra. The Russian Cossack Chorus, the one of approximately the same dis- houii where they loaded themselves Although camp broke Friday at first of the scheduled lyceum at- tance was made. These two disas. on a special train which soon began noon, many of the cadets preferred tractions, gave a concert in the trous punts proved the turning its journey to Columbia. This same to take advantage of the week-end college chapel Saturday night. Their Point of the game. From then on feat' was performed by the second OVEHMEODAN leave in order to attend the Uni- program consisted of a number of the game was Carolina's except in division ten minutes later. versity German. famous Russian classics and popu- the last few minutes of the game (Lunch was served on the way lar folk songs. when "Pluto" Davis got off with down, consisting of two ham sand- TAFF REVIEW CADETS Due to the absence of a large some nice runs. wiches, and two apples, which umHUMHSES PP W number of the cadets on week end Carolina's entire team plaved helped to satisfy the hunger of the Displaying their skill in the* during the week or at any other time. We do not express senti- aasBBiisgisMMsasisgiH^ ::;;::;;: ::;: :o ;0:"s:! ments of friendliness over the week-ends merely to get free lodg- Ain't it a grand and glorious feeling to know that ing at the "Hotel Furman". Our your shoes have been repaired by friendship is continuous. Furman students are always welcome at Clemson. We have no desire to sever the existing connections of "HE ROARS FOR CLEMSON" friendship with the Furman stu- dents, even though we have been Walsh & Cooper, Founded by the Class of 1907 and published weekly, during the college asked to stay away from the Fur- session, by the Corps of Cadets of Clemson College. man campus on week-ends, but we feel highly indignant over the fact REPRESENTING Subscription, $1.50 the year. that the Furman students chose to Advertising rates on request publish their wishes in the school Entered as Second Class matter at the Post Office at Clemson College paper instead of addressing a let- GREENVILLE SHOE HOSPITAL South Carolina. ter to the president of the student body of Clemson. Surely the lat- Rooms 159 & 243 EDITORIAIi STAFF ter would have sufficed to keep J. K. AVENT : _ Editor-in-Chief the Clemson students forever away L. M. HEARD ■ from the Furman campus. Associate Editors D. H. R. A. C. LINK T. F. ACKER ___ Feature Editor Still Another Flays Furman R. H. MITCHELL _ __._ Athletic Editor G. F. KLITGH Associate Athletic Editors TIGERS TAKE NOTICE—THE J. M. ATKINSON FURMAN UNIVERSITY DORMI- M. M. CAivit-jiii_iL J TORIES AND CAMPUS ARE OFF R. O. PICKENS — Social Editor LIMITS. In a recent number of C E BRITT Club News Editor the Furman Hornet there appeared J.' w! WILLIAMSON — ■ Y. M. C. A. Editor an article, flagrantly insultig, which J. A. MILLING - — — Joke Editor should be regarded by Clemson M. B. FARRAR / cadets as a general order. Associate Joke Editors We cannot believe that this is J. N. HELLER f the sentiment of the whole Fur- J. KERSHAW Chairman Reporters Club man Student body but it was pub- W. J. BROGDON lished by the students paper and W. N. MARTIN ._ Staff Reporters until that paper retracts it, we are R. C. HARRINGTON perfectly willing to let it stand as R. R. DAVIS it is. We believe it to he the work KEPORTERS CLUB of some "perpetual gripe" whose ,J. KERSHAW Chairman narrowness brought into display the spirit of poor sportsmanship that ha.? S. L. GILLESPIE J. J. AVENT J. C. GARRISON gained for Furman the distinction J. W. McKINNEY H. R. SHERROD of being the most hated school in L. B. MIDDLETON South Carolina. We had hoped .1. J. COHEN L. M. WHITE BUSINESS that the splendid successes of the Business Manager Purple Hurricane this year would D. H. ROSS change that spirit but it seems A. P. WYLIE Associate Business Manager that poor loosers also make poor winners. CIRCULATION It has been only a few months R. H. GARRISON Circulation Manager ■^ince Furman sought Clemson's aid 'n an attempt to get into the S. I. T. F. COOLEY Associate Circulation Managers C. Probably all cadets were wel- H. E. STOPPELBEIN come at the Hotel Furman then. But don't worry, Tigers. There are r>ther cheap hotels in Greenville. EDITORIAL TVv the Gutter or the Back'Alley. The fare is much better. There is no doubt left anywhere that the Tiger team is not E. R. P. fighting The way those men battled throughout the game with Carolina last week has won admiration from all sides. Students, Duofold' alunmi, faculty, friends and all can forget the loss of the game, GOLLEGE PRESS ASSO. but they cannot forget the way the Tigers fought- and they are proud of them for it. That's the spirit that wins games, and MEETS THIS YEAR IN Point we are everyone for you, Tigers. Lifelong Wear Combined That the Clemson encampment at the Fair grounds was a "CITYJY THE SEA" with Writing Excellence complete success goes without saying. Everything went off in o The College Press Association of In a Non-Breakable Barrel fine shape just like it had been planned, except the football South Carolina will hold its an- game. Everyone had a glorious time during the period oi nual meeting in Charleston on No- Dropped 3000 Feet camp and during the week-end also. vember 18 and 19. The Citadel and the College of Charleston will PUT the Parker Duofold point under a magnifying glass and you'll see this. Thanks are due Governor McLeod and his staff and the Fair act as joint hosts to the delega- tion. Delegates will be sent from Thj t .v ) nibs arj extra strong because Association for the interest they displayed and for the courte- all college publications in the mad s of e CLEMSON REGIMENT RETURNS to distinguish victor from van- The others marched in to the sta- 1 AFTER FOUR DAYS AT FAIR quished. tion about ft eleven o'clock, and Preparations for departure be- boarded their special train which (Cntinued from page 1) gan early Friday morning, and departed the Capitol City at 11:30. about ten o'clock orders were re. Quite a few young ladies were at ceived to strike tents and pack the station to bid the cadets good- faster than ever, and it seemed equipment. Week-end leave was bye. Several of these fair Colum- that his speed increased with the given to those who lived or had bians who stopped in the vicinity passing of each hour. One event friends in that section of the state of "A" Company, seemed to regret followed another so closely that it and wanted to take advantage of very much that the cadets were is hard to list them now in their an opportunity to make a visit. leaving so soon. proper order. A parade and a review was held IHSHgliaSISIIIgHllira Wednesday morning on the fair grounds, and that afternoon the Ti- gers were again turned loose from their cage and given the freedom "Colonel" says: "When you have taken your fun of the surrounding country. Thurs- where you've found it, then there's a six weeks' sen- day morning another parade and review was staged on the fair tence facing you yet, my lad." S^Rfflf: grounds. This was followed by the fatal football game, which gave the Gamecocks a 24 to 0 Fair one (at fair)—.Look at the Consider the unhappy fat man victory over the cadets. But this The Tiger Pressing Club people, aren't they numerous? who bought two tickets for perfect game was one in which the true Red Mitchell—Yes, and ain't comfort and found them on oppo- Tiger spirit prevailed throughout, there a lot of them? site sides of the house! a game in which the members of AND SHOE SHOP "Squat" Berry is being promi- the Tiger team gave their best for We'll make a little wager that everybody got his Say This Quickly their Alma Mater and for their nently mentioned for the captaincy The young lady entered the hard- class-mates. They deserve our praise uniform in a H of a condition at the fair, but of the "K" Company Hockey Team ware store. (She seemed very di- even though they did lose. the insideous thing about it is everybody detects it on account of his outstanding work rect and businesslike. The defeat was of course a sad he _ignal victory of the team "I want a little oven", she disappointment to the cadets but but you yourself. last Friday morning at the (State said to the young man behind the their spirits soon soared to the skies "ICKEY" JONES, Manager . Fair grounds. counter. again, and appearantly they forgot Room 905, New Barracks "Dit" Seaborn acted as man- "Why—ah," faltered the sur- the game entirely. Had a strang- ager of this team and bids fair to prised clerk blushing, "I'm busy er walked down the midway that Watch for "Colonel", the Black Tiger. hold this position permanently, so right now, but what's your tele- night, which was thronged with well did he aqiiit himself last phone number?" both Carolina and Clemson boys, KISgM^SIgHilSEBHBBIHIIl^ Friday. he would have found it impossible Tourist (to farmer)—Plowing? Not His Fault Farmer—No simply making a A tramp ihad been admitted to turnover in real estate. the casual ward of an English workhouse late one night and the Shocking following morning he appeared be. - Kitty—She has a very magnetic fore the master. personality, hasn't she? * "Have you taken a bath this Nellie—Yes. Everything she 9£ morning?" was the first question wears is charged—Answers. \ he w>as asked. "No sir," answered the man in Yes, a Stunning Affair astonishment, "is there one miss- Wife—Don't you think daugh- CvV: ing?" ter's gown will have a stunning effect? Now She's Canned Husband—It has already. I got "Mama, are peaches good can- the bill for it today. ned?" "Yes, my dear." Far From It "Would the new maid he good His Wife—I suppose you think canned?" you've married a mere butterfly? "Of course not. Why ask such Her Husband—Not on your life. a foolish question?" A butterfly makes one costume "Because I heard papa tell her last her a lifetime, and it costs she was a peach." nothing at all to feed her. Sweet Lady, Sweet Kid Herselif to Blame Sweet Old Lady—"Did urns "The eggs I bought from you break urn's little dolly?" yesterday weren't fresh." Not So Sweet Child—"H— yes! "It's your own fault, madam." Why the devil do they make the "How my fault?" danged things so fragile for, any- "I offered them to you last week way?" and you wouldn't have them!" Major C. W. Dyer, Inf. U. S. A. Reviews Cadets at State Fair KAMPUS KOLYUM The stag at eve The Corps was reviewed by Ma- jor Dyer before a fairly large Lieutenant and Mrs. Aubrey crowd at the Fair last Wednesday. Newman of Fort Benning are vis- THIS fellow missed out on a heavy date tonight The regiment passed in review in iting parents on the campus. ,column of platoons, and the lines Dr. and Mrs. Sikes and Dr. and by the close margin of one phone-call. But were very good as they passed (Mrs. Daniel spent the past week the reviewing stand. Major Dyer in Columbia. don't waste pity on him. He has his jimmy- expressed general approval of the Mrs. Dargan was hostess for the showing made by the corps, and Wednesday Morning Bridge Club. pipe and a tidy red tin of Prince Albert . . . the spectators were loud in their A delightful course of refreshments grand little pals in time of stress. praises of the military showing of were served during the games. the cadets. Mrs. C. C. Newman entertained Major Dyer is a major in the at a reception in honor of her son, When that cool, comforting smoke comes U. S. Infantry, and is instructor of Bieutenant Newman, last Friday the National Guards of South Car. afternoon. curling up the pipe-stem, troubles evanesce with -olina with headquarters in Co- Mr. and Mrs. Bradley and daugh- lumbia. ter, Eliabezth, spent the past week every puff. For P. A. is The National Joy in Abbeville. P. A. is sold everywhere in Martin's Drug Store for Smoke in fact as well as phrase. Cool as a tidy red tins, pound and half, Lieutenant and Mrs. Aubrey pound tin humidors, and Touted Sandwiches. Newman were entertained Monday pound crystal-glass humidors money-lender. Sweet as a check from home. with sponge-moistener top. evening by Mrs. Fitzpatrick. And always with every bit "iBrederin," said the colored The John C. Calhoun Chapter of of bite and parch removed by preacher, "we must do something the U. D. C. held its monthly meet- Fragrant as a pine-grove on a damp morning. the Prince Albert process* to remedy the status quo." ing Monday afternoon at Mrs. J. "Brudder Jones," said a mem- H. McHugh's residence. Among You'll like Prince Albert better than any ber, "what is de status quo?" the new officers elected, was Mrs. "Dat, my brudder, is de Latin Dan Ravenel, who was chosen pres- other tobacco you ever packed into a pipe. for de mess we're in." ident for the ensuing year. Miss Mildred Newman was home You'll like the friendly way it treats your tongue from Winthrop for the week-end. HSlpi;; jty. :s'a. K ;:..:: r. r: :;:::«;: r. r, -,- -;:;::* ix, and throat. You'll like the way it helps you over THE W. L. BRISSEY j Toasted Sandwiches at Mar- the rough spots. Buy a tidy red tin today and see! tin's Drug Store. LUMBER CO. Problems The problem of why his profes- sors stick to their jobs for the sal- SERVICE IS OUR aries they get if they are smart enough to teach him how to get PRINBE ALBERT a job at a bigger salary is one —no other tobacco is like it! problem the under graduate never MIDDLE NAME solves. Neither do the professors. ANDERSON Where did you get that big © 1926, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco nose? Company, Winston-Salem, N. C. Oh, it runs in the family. PAGE FOUR THE TIGER OCTOBER 27, 1926 sTTHiTIGER-TERRiER BILLED FOR TOMQRRQWTNITS ipiaaiiiaiBBiHiaiaii^ THE TIGERS TO TACKLE TERRIERS THURSDAY The Regal Shoe Company Clemson- Wofford Gaone to Take Place at Spartan- burg County Fair The Clemson Tigers play the EXHIBIT Wofford Terriers at the (Spartan- burg County Fair Thursday. Neith- er team has such an impressive Y. M. C. A, RECEPTION HALL record so far this season, both having met defeat several times. The Tigers will tate the field determined to avenge the defeat OCTOBER 27 AND 28 Wofford administered to them last year. Clemson showed great im- FIELD GLASSES provement in the Carolina melee ALTHOUGH THE TIGERS were beaten last Thursday they and with this weet's practice they Military, collegiate, dress and regulation R. O. should trounce the terriers easily. T. C. footwear of every description. Sold in sixty showed wonderful improvements in the team work. Carolina Wofford hasn't registered on the certainly was given a scare in the first half. Every Clemson right side of the ledger this sea- Regal stores from coast to coast. supporter was resting easy at the end of the first period be- son, having met disaster at the cause it was undoubtedly Clemson's half. The Gamecocks sur- hands of the "Flying Cadets" of if prised everyone by coming back strong and scoring three touch- the V. M. I., Davidson "Wildcats", downs on the seemingly stronger team. Carolina "Gamecocts", and the Cit- adel "Bulldogs". The Terriers ALL LEATHERS ■-ALL STYLES CLEMSON has a good team and this will be proven against scored thirteen points against the Wofford next Thursday at the Spartanburg fair. The Tigers Gamecocts and the Citadel was sat- i are going to make them all wins from now on. The Terriers de- isfied with a motley 6 to 0 victory c/4.11 One Price feated the cadets last year and something is certain to happen over the Terriers Saturday. Wate Forest also dimmed Wofford hopes. to them this week. Watch out Little Doggies- the Tigers are Sportwriters consider these two $6.60 after you. teams on even terms and they aver Clemson and Carolina are true friends as was manifested in that the Tigers will more than lite- Columbia last week. There is as strong athletic rivalry be- Iv surprise the Terriers by aveng- H. C. LONG, Representing tween the institutions as can be, but there is no personal rivalry ing last year's defeat. This should be an interesting game and so far gi I among the students except of the best kind. Carolina treated bv the records the Tigers have a TOMgBBEiHBEliailB^ the Tigers royally and Clemson takes this opportunity to thank shade over the Terriers. them for their hospitality. BHliagMIMlHlllllia^ tino held up the end positions well. It was not expected that the CAROLINA WINS BY The Line Up Gamecocks would win by such a A LARGE SCORE big score as they did. Everyone Clemson CaroUna thought that way at the end of the Cuttino LE. Harcombe first half. The Tigers had the (Cntinued from page 1) Davis LT. Watson edge on ithem all during the first Thursday. Rogers is one of the Wall DG. Price JOST ARRIVED period and looked like certain brainest quarters that Clemson has Pressly C. Boyd winners. Much credit should be gone up against in a long time. Hall RG. Stewart given the 'Carolina eleven for the Boyd, at center, was called back Austin RT. Thomas EW LINE OF EDISON MAZ9A LAMPS way they came back in the second to tick the seemingly impossible Timmerman RE. Keels half and outplayed the Tigers to field goal but he placed the oval Link Q.B. Rogers win by a big score. where it was wanted. Eskew HB. Wimberly Pressly, the Tiger center, played Sexton HB. Fair SPECIAL CARTON PRICES The cross country team is all set a jam-up game until he was hurt. Martin FB. Rogers for the first meet of the season He stopped many of the Carolina SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY against the University of Georgia men in their tracts after they re- Prison Garb next Saturday. Captain Cannon is ceived the Clemson punts. He was always down there. Paul Austin It was circus day and Perkins setting a fast pace for his team. had been celebrating illegally. A. Complete Line of The team did not attend the fair brote through the Gamecoct line and stopped the ball before it was Along toward the middle of the af- in order to be in tip-top shape for ternoon he leaned up against the HIGH-GRADE STATIONERY, SHEAFFER LIFE- the first meet. advanced time and time again. Bud Estew did some nice side zebra pen and inquired sympa- thetically: The Tiger Cubs are headed for stepping to rip off some good gains. TIME, PARKER DUOFOLD, AND Sexton, playing his first game on "Say, ol' timer, how long a the state championship in football. stretch are you—hie—in for?" Carolina was doped to have the the Tiger varsity, certainly did do WATERMAN'S IDEAL FOUN- his share toward winning the con- next strongest rat team to the Martin's Drug Store for Whelps and they haev already met test. He was a consistent gainer. TAIN PENS defeat at the hands of the young Pap Timmerman and Happy Cut- Toasted Sandwiches. Tigers. Clemson is looking for- Sheaffers Skript Ink ward to these men to win the un- disputed freshman championship of the state. H <*, CROSS COUNT!! MEN I.