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"He Roars For Clemson A & M" Circulation This Issue—8,000 CLEMSON COLLEGE, S. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1947 VOL. XXXXI, No. 6 YorkT atoon iusicmeskers 'Crack Drill Group CDA Signs Krtauff To Perform At Pro Football Game Money, $800 worth, is all that For Autumn stands between the Senior Pla- Bill Knauff and his sixteen-piece orchestra have been toon and a trip to signed by the Central Dance Association to play for the Au- where the members will drill tumn Ball set of dances during the Homecoming weekend, during halftime of the game be- November 21, 22. tween the New York Yankees —~— ♦ In addition to his instrumental and the Los Angeles Dons of the ture All- Confer- Scjuare And Compass *» ^ ^St ^n^seviai ence, November 16. novelty numbers by members of The platoon now has $700 in its the bands. Two players who have treasury, with $150 of this com- several solos have previously ing from the sale of Harper been with Les Brown and Tony Gault's booklet about the Carb- Pastor. lina-Clemson game entitled "Big Tickets for the dance will go Thursday." The remainder of Several students who are Mas- on sale November 1, by members the expenses for the trip will be ter Masons in the Masonic Order of the CDA. The charge for the raised by advertising and contri- have initiated and promoted the Friday night formal is $2.50 and butions from supporters. formation of a club to be known $2;75 for the Saturday night in- Kickoff for the professional Initiates of Tiger Brotherhood went through the mill at a five o'clock parade on Bowman as the Square and Compass. formal; however, a block ticket grid game is set at 2:15, and Field. The "cubs" in their attire of the momsnt are, left to right, Jim Spangenhurg, Walt At the formal reorganization may be obtained for $5.00. this will place the appearance For the formal ball students of the fancy drill group at ap- meeting thirty-five men were Patrick (seated), Brice Lytle, Arthur Banks, Lamar Judy, Bob Thomas, Harold Landrith will be requested to wear either proximately 3:15. The Yankee and John Lewis, f present, and they will be charter tucks, tails, uniforms, or dress club owners have made plans members in this newest club on suits of a dark color. This is a whereby the platoon will be the campus. change from the policy followed given explanation time over C. C. Thompson, mechanical en- at former dances when any type the public address system Big Events Planned for Alumni gineering senior of Columbia, was of suit or sport coat was permit- with the whole performance ted. being broadcast by radio and elected president and will be as- Qhicken Recieves Full Other events planned for the television. sisted in his executive duties by Grads Have Special V ~ •* *' * big weekend are the football Brice Lytle, commander of the W. H. Starnes, animal husbandry Rites from the "Gator" game between Clemson and Au- By E. H. Ehyne drillmen, says that if the trip Homecoming Dance sophomore of Salley, vice-presi- burn, alumni meetings, and a is successful in all respects, the Student I. P. T. A. Y. dent; and G. M. Moisson, textile special dance for all bid grads. "I did not come from Florida to praise the Gamecock, platoon will be assured of a re- Old Grads, former Clemson stu- peat performance in succeeding dents, and their families will be Before the troubled winds of Clemson's loss to Caro- chemistry junior of Greenville, but to bury him; praise the Lord but damn that chicken". secretary. years. He further stated that any guests of the college and the local lina could subside, an informal meeting of some twenty ♦ Crowned with a flaming orange such action that gives a good pic- chapter of Clemson's Alumni As- The Square and Compass, which students resulted in initial action to establish a "Student derby that was equal to his spirit- ture of Clemson students and ac- sociation during the week- of meets every other Monday night unlor Class Mass ed performance, Frank P. (Gator) tivities is tops in advertisement- November 21-23 for the annual IPTAY". Besembling the alumni organization in many at 7:30 in the local lodge room Farr thus opened his colorful for the college. Homecoming program and game. respects, the purpose of this group will be primarily to above the Fort Hill Bank, is spon- The New Yorkers will witness Plans, which include an ROTC at burial ceremony of the Carolina inform the students of what is being done along the lines sored by the Clemson Lodge, No. the regular patented program that Parade, a dance, and a Band Con- Of New Recordings Gamecock. But that was just a of fielding winning Tiger teams. 254. Faculty members and local the platoon uses, but with a few cert, indicate that this will be Addition of 42 new record al- passing sample, of what was to extra trimmings to catch the Coach Frank Howard, invited to appear before the businessmen will assist the stu- For Next Tuesday follow. tlie biggest and best Homecoming dents in all activiites and service bums to the present collection in Yankee eye. Juniors will convene in the ever-held at Clemson, a.ccording group on Tuesday night, went on record as stating that work that the group undertakes. the Clemson College Music Room Making his stately entrance be- Next public drill will be in to Ed Osborne of the Clemson he could use the help of such an organization. He point, Purpose of the club is to pro- in the College Library, brings the college" "chapel for a mass meet- hind the slate-gray casket that Hamlet, North Carolina, this Sat- News Bureau. contained the rooster, Preacher ed out some of the obstacles which will have to be over- vide some medium whereby a total of separate records to ap- ing at 8:30 o'clock next Tuesday urday. The event is another pro- The feature of the weekend will student may continue service night. The meeting was called Gator mounted .the stage of the fessional football game, this one be the Clemson-Auburn football come in giving the students, alumni and friends Of Clem- work in connection with the Ma- proximately 1800. Outdoor Treater for a repeat of by President Bill Moore to or- between the Hamlet Red Devils game at 2:00 'p. m. on Saturday son the ball clubs that they desire. His troubles seemed sonic movement while he is away The new recordings range from former funerals. And the crowd and the Brooklyn All-Stars. in Memorial Stadium. Tickets to be well taken by those attending the meeting. from his home lodge. Member- Gershwin's Rhapsody in Blue to ganize the 49'ers for business. of approximately 4,000 was not may be secured by writing direct- Four committees will be ap- Before the two hour session ended, a steering com. ship is limited to Master Masons Beethoven's Seventh Symphony, disappointed. ly to the college Athletic Associa- in good standing with their home from Songs of Jerome Kerr to pointed to investigate student Text for the service was drawn mittee had been appointed to lay plans for organization Large Contingent tion. club. the Double Concert of Johannes problems and various projects from page 42, Ladies Ready-To- Another event which holds its 6f some form of "Student IPTAY". One dfSthe mem- Brahms. that the class will undertake this Wear, Sears-Roebuck Catalogue— share of the spotlight is the Home- bers of the oemmittee stated that he felt that the organi- After a number of weeks in year. "No chicken shall strike a tiger From Clemson Goes coming Ball, which begins at 9:30 and be permitted, to live." Then Wright Urges Funds bad condition, the phonograph Heading the list of questions to Friday night in the little gym. zation could get rolling before Homecoming, in time to the brimstone began to flow, and set is now in excellent shape and be considered is the 'possibility of Clemson's own Jungaleers Or- help sell Clemson to the prospective-football-player it did not run dry until many To BSD Convention once again is capable of bringing forming a more representative chestra will present the musical guests. It was also the concensus of opinion that the For Textile School the orchestra almost into the verses had poetically embalmed, Almost 150 Clemson students program, featuring waltzes. No student government. will travel to Spartanburg on club would have gained support from more students by George Wright, head of the J. room with the listener. Other topics for discussion will cremated, and buried the "thing." admission will be charged. This E. Sirrine Textile Foundation, Friday for the Annual Fall Con- Mrs. B. B. Burley, hostess of be installment of more telephones But this was not the first dance is for former students only; that time. urged members of the General the Music Room and Browsing vention of the Baptist students of in the barracks, ways and means such role that Farr has ful- for currently enrolled students, Assembly attending a textile fete Room, has requested students to South Carolina. of raising money, and plans for filled. It is just a wimper Autumn Ball will be in full swing in Spartanburg to appropriate refrain from looking into the Charles Still, publicity chair- the Junior-Senior Banquet. Sepa- compared to some of the earl- Field House Seating funds for the purchase of new mechanics of the turntable, and, man for the local B. S. U., has in the big gym. October Slipsfick rate committees will be named to ier excapades that began for The calendar of events for the if any disorder is noticed, to re- announced that almost one thous- Capacity Enlarged machinery for the textile school consider each topic. him as a "Rat" in 1926. As a weekend is as follows: of Clemson College. port it to her rather than attempt freshman he lifted a stray and students from the various Friday, November 21 ase For First Concert Discussing Clemson and the to repair it. She says that such rooster from some fair ex- South Carolina colleges will join 5:00 p. m.—ROTC Parade, Bow- The first issue of Slipstick, of- Conversion of the Field House purpose of the Sirrine Founda- unauthorized repair men have Two Companies hibit and placed it on a pole in this three day period of re- ligious activities. man Field' ficial publication of Clemson's into a modern opera house was tion, Mr. Wright declared that been the cause of most of the in the middle of the, camp— 6:00 p. m.—Dutch Buffet Sup- Engineering Department, rolled completed this week by the Con- "the day is coming" when Clem- trouble during the past weeks. To See Movies yes, that was in the days Gilbert HjJrdee, agricultural Open to the general public economics senior of Loris, will :per, Trustees House off the press last week and has struction and Repair Department son will be one of the greatest Companies "A" and "D" when the whole student body /49:30 p. m.—Homecoming Ball, been distributed over the cam- for the opera, "Madama Butter- textile schools "in the nation." from two until six o'clock and descended like locusts upon preside at the opening meeting from six-thirty until eight-thirty have been awarded "Open which will be held in the First Little Gym pus. fly." The seating capacity of the "The textile industry needs Columbia and pitched tents o'clock every day except Satur- House" by the YMCA for , Saturday, November 22 Beginning with this issue, the field house was brought to a new more than anything else trained for three days on the stadium Baptist Church of Spartanburg. day, the Music Room is furnished turning out in the largest / 10:00 a. m.—Beginning tours of magazine is honoring each de- high of 4,400 for the first number men," he said. grounds. Hardee is president of both the with lounging chairs and sofas. percentage for the recent campus, conducted by local of the Clemson Concert Series. The Clemson School of Textiles State organization and the local 'partment in the School of Engi- A piano is usually in the room elections. This private show soon became group. alumni. neering with a cover picture. The Mr. Watson said that he hoped is housed in a building as fine and too boring for . the victorious and may be used by anybody who "D" Company led the vot- The two principal speakers of • 11:30 a. m.—College Band Con- Civil Engineering Department this increase in seating would as modern as that of any engi- Tigermen. Action was taken. desires a few moments of his ing among the sophomores the evening will be Mr. Otto cert, front of Field House. rated as first of the series with hold all of the future crowds dur- neering and mechanical school in Action down the main stem of own music. with 98 percent of those eligi- Estes, state secretary for Louis- 12:00 noon — Annual Alumni its picture showing several stu- ing the Artist Series and other the South, Mr. Wright, said, but Columbia with, the poor chicken The 1000 original records and ble participating. Top score iana and Dr. Henry Stokes of Luncheon, Field House dents examining a picture of a major events. it badly needs new and modern feathers blowing in the breeze. the phonograph set were donated in the freshman balloting was Knoxville, Tennessee. 2:00 p. m.—Homecoming game suspension bridge. ■ Mr. Watson's staff has also been machinery for teaching purposes. Chief Chef, of course, was Farr; to the college in 1936 and were a 100-percent turnout by Other keynote speakers at the —Auburn vs Clemson, Clem- Slipstick has a widely varied seeding the campus with winter Clemson textile students can Gator had "arrived" at Clemson. set aside in a special room. This Company "A." conference will be Dr. G. H. Aull son Memorial Stadium. content, with some articles of a grass. The project is intended to learn "the fundamentals of the Not only was he famous outfit was transferred to the base- Runners-up for the laurels of Clemson, Albert Meiburg of technical nature, a few general relieve the drabness of the cam- business" by working with the for his spirit and cheerlead- ment of the Library when that were "E" Company for soph- Clemson, James McBride Dobbs interest stories, features, and edi- pus during the winter. machines the college, now has, ing while a student, but he Goodale Attending floor was renovated in 1943. omores with 93 percent vot- of Sumter, and Reverend Maxie torials. New roads behind the shop he added, but upon graduation the was also a "wheel" in the Other selections included in the ing and "D" Company for the Collins of Florence. These various Dairy Conference building which lead to DuPre budding textile engineers have to new addition are Grieg, Peer cadet corps and forensic cir- freshman also with 93 per- men will present their viewpoints Place will be surface treated in spend much time familiarizing Gynt Suite; Ravel, Daphnis and cles. It was Cadet Colonel Professor B. E. Goodale of the $20,000 Art Exhibit cent casting ballots. These bearing out the general theme of the near future by the State High- themselves with the modern, Chloe; Debussey, Nocturnes; Dvo- Farr as a senior and also Dairy department, is attending a second-place companies how- the assembly, "Man's Disorder way Department. high-speed machines now in use rak, Slavonic Dances; and Bee- State Champion Orator as series of international Dairy Meet- Wiil Be Displayed ever, will not be given the and God's Design." in Piedmont area textile plants. thoven, Lenore Overtures 2 and 3. "Open House" program. both a junior and senior. ings being held at Miami' Beach, Students and faculty members Florida this week. Mechanized Farm Before being ■ graduated in arts will have the opportunity to view and sciences in 1930, he organized These meetings deal with the Studies Underway the now famous Senior Platoon ice cream industry, market milk, seventy-five water-colors painted NOTICES and was instrumental in acquir- merchandising and advertising, by Walter B. Swan, an interna- The department of Agricultural Phi Psi Takes I ing a chapter of Scabbard and Any student who entered a pic- and other phases of the dairy in- tionally known water-colorist of Economics at Clemson, in coop- eration with the Bureau of Agri- Blade for Clemson. ture in the Taps Beauty Contest dustry. Omaha, Neb. The exhibit will be Initiation for the boys of the of Greenville; J. F. Livingston, cultural Economics in Washington junior of Anderson; H. E. Thomp- The fancy-drill idea began as is requested to pick it up in the placed on the third floor of Riggs largest group of new members senior of Columbia; C. E. Heaton. ■1 NU mi mi nu 1, £, son, junior of Honea Path; and Taps Office before Friday night. *• is engaged in several studies ever taken into the Phi Psi, hon- a retort to Gator's brother who Hall and remain there for three senior of Piedmont; T. A. Jeffords, J. W. Hastings, Jr., sophomore of. The Taps will not be responsible i which are currently yielding valu- orary textile fraternity, at one was then a student at The Citadel weeks during. November. senior; L. O. McKee, senior of Chester. . and had been making light of the for any pictures left in the of- I Before completing the paint- able information of interest to time was begun on October 28. 2^ *7&eOi Woodruff; A. Nuttal, senior of Professors who are being taken upcountry's military ability in fice after November 1, 1947. ings, scenes of Mexico, the artist farmers. The informal initiation began I Cedartown, Ga.; and C. E. Par- into the fraternity are Arvid comparison to the excellence of made four trips into that nation One of these studies has to do on Tuesday morning, October 28, rish, senior. > i Czarnitski and J. H. Langston. the Ashley River institution. The No dance will be held this Sat- to gather sufficient material to with .changes in land use and and will last until November 6. Also, F. C. Ramsey, senior of The pledges, who will go by urday night in the YMCA club ! enable him to give a broader view farm organization on farms fol- First part of the formal will take Bulldogs might wool some peo- 4»—,»—,„—„—.„_„._ ,„_„„_„h_„„_„„_„j. Gaffney; T. S. Richbourg, senior the name of "Worms," will carry of the country. lowing the adaption of mechan- ple's eyes, but such as that only rooms because of the Hallowe'en place on Thursday night, October of Dillon; W. S. Vincent, senior shuttles with Phi Psi painted on Last year one of my' students These water-colors, which are ized methods of production. 30, and the remainder on the pricked Gator into full steam. carnival at the Calhoun-Clemson of Spartanburg; W. T. Waters, them. When meeting old members School. used a method all his own in valued at more than 20,000 dol- Another undertakes to measure night of November 6. At present Mr. and Mrs. Farr senior; T. N. France, senior of the initiates will spin these shut- solving this type problem ... I lars by the artist, were first shown the effects of recommended soii are living ' in Paltka, Florida, The new members, who are all Spartanburg; W. M. Chapman, tles in the'palm of their hands. think he's still in this section. at the National Collection of Fine conservation practices upon man textile students, are E. G. Ber- where they both are teaching in Presentation of "Oscar Goes to junior of Spartanburg; R. J. They will also carry the usual the local high school. When his Professor Reed Arts, National Museum, in Wash- labor requirements in agriculture. man, senior of Brooklyn, N. Y.; Cheatham, junior of New Orleans, Trial" by the Calhoun Fbrensic When the Tigers win, they're ington, D. C. The initial exhi- Results of both of these studies box for the benefit of the old pupils began clamoring to find Society has been cancelled until J. L. Brown, senior of Hartwell, La.; J. R. Conn, junior; W. H. members. The new members will your team; when they lose, they're bition was held under the spon- will be available in bulletins Ga.; J. G. Connelly, senior of Mor- out why their teacher was going November 6, because of a con- mine. Frick, junior; J. E.' Gardner, have charge of informal programs to South Carolina, Preacher Gator sorship of the Mexican Ambassa- within a comparatively short ganton, N. C; B. M. Derrick, sen- junior of Goldville; F. F. Griffin, flict in schedule. The society will Coach Howard time. to be presented October 30, No- merely said, "to bury a chicken," dor to the United States. ior of Irmo; A. C. Dorsey, senior junior of Greenville; J. L. Heaton, hold its regular meeting this vember 4, and November 6. • nothing more. Thursday at the scheduled time. Page 2 The TIGER—"He Roars For Clemson A & M" CLEMSON, S. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30,I94Y Dr. Poole Says HARD WORK IS combination of vocation and avo- riosity invites hard work and is MERITORIOUS cation. Perhaps their journey a catalyst to achievement. Many was made easier by having from failures in life are due to lazi- HE KOAES FOR CI.EMSON A & M Satisfactory achievement and the very beginning taken the ness which breeds discontent and Member of right road. Perhaps since love indifference. Find your place in Intercollegiate Press . ■ =iat«d CoIU-uia success in life are contingent up- on gaining wisdom and knowl- for their vocation was so great life's opportunities, search for ■v !llc CItiss nf 190 i ■''! P« .('."A!Y during the school year that obstacles along the journey the knowledge that will be your ],y the Students < IT College edge and putting forth the effort to make them count. Men in were easily removed .j^and diffi- best tool, and work hard to :':', is South Corolinu's oldo hit "The top positions everywhere have culties overcome. make a success. Clemson grad- Lisl InU'i'csliiirt College Nt\Y! an, com- uates have good reputations for general attitude til tliot <■ w 1 behind them records of hard The road to success is some- work and disregard for long times long and tiresome but hard work which gives a basis Entered as Second Class Matter a! the Post Offi irjson, S. C. hours of labor. No doubt most whether short or long it is not for commendabre pride which S'tibseriptiou Hate men at the top found a happy without reward. Intellectual cu- must never be lost. IS. Grnhaxp Reynolds Editor Tally S. Fox Co-Editor

Robert C. Bradley Sports Editor Edwin II. n'hync . Managing Editor That It Matters Irving E. Abranis JNews i.il:.or I.e.maid M. Magruder - - Feature Editor Harold F. Landrith Leonard Reynolds Associate Sports Editor Charles N. Slill Usbci'ate News I Holiday Hangover threatened to boil me in oil or to risk this hot Tamale? liowell T. Arthur Exchange .1. Claude Eaigle Fe: Three days have passed, and tar and feather me before rid- 'Gator and Others Robert F. llayle Alumni few have yet recovered. The ing me out on a pole. Not that A number of important people It Matters, of course. Robert Burns ... Advertising Manager perfume of Jasmine and Four including 'Gator Farr were on 1-r-auk Gorman Circulation Manager Strange Request Roses lingers on. Vows were the campus. Leli Smashi and Robert A. Grl'tys Staff Photographer made and broken; hearts were "You may think this is a ]\. W. Nicholson StaiV Cartoonist stolen. Students are still living strange request, but I am look- John B. Letson came down from Dave Spiner, Harold Landrith / Columnists in the Four Rosy past; minds ing for a man. A real live man New York to find new hair dos. Tom Coilings, Hill Hali-v, IIiij.li Woodlo, K. P. lio-.vell. .1. I. Howel, \V. H. 1). have taken flight. For three with two strong arms and a And don't think that there was Baillard, \Y. li. i'.it tersoi), \V. B, -lolnrs, C. I). Coieman. T. It. McCoy, T. 11. brawny chest. I've been lonely Arnold, .1. N. McLean, Jim Edwards, William Starkey, reporters. days before the holidays they not plenty of original material. were busily packing their bags for the past two years, and I The Tiger Brotherhood parade It. C,'. Wooiihani Assistant Adveii'isiiu; Manager and making 'plans. Now for think a real man can do me A. M. Howard Assistant Stall' Photographer furnished some good ideas, and three days after they have told more good than Van Johnson's the "hair parting" given the .loliu 1). l.ane Faculty Adviser and retold stories of their con- picture. "Rats" by the upperclassmen Hen E. Goodale - Circulation Adviser quest and adventure. I'm not too tall. If you stoop completed the picture. What Fd Oslionie ! boperatjon News Bureau Speaking of conquest — Ah, and I tiptoe our lips can meet. Kepreseuted by National Arfvcriisni

ers Bow To Birds:f Visit At morrow Oscar Thompson Snags Pass In Recent Carolina Game Band And Cadets To Watch Georgia Game tjiemson's band, now show- ing pre-war strength, will be Again this year, as last, able to make the trip to Ath- KOTC students will be able ens with the football team to- to attend the Georgia game. morrow night, thanks to the Cadets may sign out after 2 Clemson Athletic Association. p. m. tomorrow afternoon, or ' For the first time in the his- AFTER THEIR LAST AF- f tory of the school, the asso- TERNOON CLASS. They ~ ciation is bearing the expenses will have to be signed back in by 2 a. m. Saturday morning. of the band.

By BOB BRADLEY 0

COMES AROUND JUST ONCE A YEAR Another "Big Thursday" game is now in the books, and the Gamecocks have wrapped up their fifteenth victory. Clemson displayed a good fight, but certain plays cost us the ball game. The play that meant victory for the University boys and defeat for the Tigers was the pass from behind the goal line, which is good if it works, and can cause great pain if it doesn't as proved last Thursday. Clemson attempt this play several times during the course of the afternoon, and only once did it work. Once it backfired on an interception. As will be recalled, Bobby Giles intercepted a Gage pass that was thrown with the Tigers holding the ball on their own six yard line. The Carolina back ran it back to the two, and promptly went over on the next play. Had the Building new telephone Tigers punted or ran the ball on this particular play, it prob. ably would have been a different story. (or you takes well planned We recall a similar fate that the same Tigers met last year. With the ball in the vicinity of the twenty yard line ' He's service and five minutes to go, Clemson punted on first down, and teamwork by Carolina made two quick to win. At the time of the , the Tigers were holding a two .point lead. However, as has been said, the game is in the books, and these two » we are going to be looking forward to bigger and better "Big Oscar Thompson of Columbia showed up well before the home folks in the ercent Carolina-Clemson game, and is about Thursdays". to snag a pass for a Clemson before Fagan, Cai-o lina secondary man, can come up and knock if down. Thompson dragged Fagan over the goal with him in scorin g. BEHAVIOR MORE THAN EXPECTED The Blue Key chapters of both Clemson and Carolina Clemson Looks For Hard Tilt n Georgia City l*,~&>-^&£\ are to be congratulated, as well as the students of both schools, for making the behavior of this classic what it was. Wllfi Wally Buffs Hard- van While in Columbia last week, we had the pleasure of at- ♦ Tomorrow night, Clemson will • tending the pre-game dance on Wednesday night, and several travel to Athens, Ga. to meet the Behind this giant plow train, burying a new other affairs that took place. Not once did we see any car. Hard-Foughf Tussle much touted Georgia Bulldogs. A transcontinental telephone cable, there's a story rying on that might have caused any kind of friction be- large crowd is expected to jam of typical teamwork by Western Electric in help- tween the two schools. Members of the Clemson Blue Key s Sanford Field, but not near the ing the Bell Telephone Companies to give you mass of humanity that saw the were amazed that everything turned out as it did. The University of South Caro- faster, even better service. lina capitalized oh Clemson mis- opening game of the two teams The game itself was one of the cleanest we have seen in takes last Thursday to down the last year. As the supply member of the Bell Telephone many a moon. There were very few penalties during the Tigers 21-19 before a crowd esti- The Tigers will definitely enter team, Western Electric is producing the coaxial game. (Clemson was penalized 45 yards to Carolina's 35). mated at 25,000 at the South Car- the game the underdog ' since cable which can carry 1800 telephone messages After festivities were 6ver on the gridiron, players from both olina State Fair. Georgia has taken on such pbwers at once — can transmit television network pro- The Gamecocks started the as North Carolina, LSU,' Okla- grams, too. Complex machines — designed by teams met each other and shook hands and patted each other scoring early as Bishop Strick- homa and others and have Either on the back for a game well played. In previous games, it land, freshman star of Mullins, come out victorious or given a •Western Electric engineers—are turning out this had been, you go your way, and I'll go mine. We'll get you set sail around his own left end good account of themselves. cable mile after mile to keep the plow trains behind good blocking, and crossed This will be the 28th meeting pushing forward on schedule. next year. the double stripes untouched. of the two teams with Georgia Let's hope that in games to come that the same.situa- Pete Lane split the uprights for Ever since 1882, Western Electric has been an in- holding over a 2 to 1 lead. Out the extra point that later meant tion may prevail. The conduct of the students this year of the football rivalry between tegral part of Bell Telephone service—helping to victory for the Birds. the two schools that started in make it the world's best at the lowest possible cost. was quite a contrast to last year's activities. Clemson came right back like a bolt out of the blue as Ray 1897 when the Bulldogs beat out a 24-0 victory over the Tigers. "If I don't bring home Dentyne Chewing Gum, Mathews of McKeesport, Pa., they attack!" GEORGIA IS TOUGH AS EVER gathered in a reverse from Jim Georgia beat Clemson in the first three games, and it wasn't until Reynolds, and raced down the "Boy! Do these kids make my life miserable if I Clemson will again visit- Sanford Field in Athens to. sidelines behind good blocking to 1900 when the late John Heisman carried" the Tigers through their forget the Dentyne Chewing Gum! I can't morrow night for their annual game with, the Georgia Bull- put the Tigers back into the ball blame the little shavers, though. I'm as keen as Western Electric dogs, who have been hot and cold all season long. They game. "Bull" Cagle missed his only undefeated season that they they are on that refreshing, long-lasting flavor. trounced the Bulldogs 39-5. That And Dentyne helps keep their teeth white, too." opened the season by beating Furman, and then lost to 13th conversion attempt of the A UNIT OF THE BELL SYSTEM SENCE 1882 year. was back when touchdowns still Dentyne Gum—Made Only by Adams North Carolina. However, they bounced back to trounce "Droopy" Atwell gave Carolina counted five points. ^ LSU, only to lose to an underdog Kentucky the following a one touchdown lead in the sec- week-end. Their alst two games were a split,-with a win ond period as he plunged over xom the one yard stripe, and The Three Suns over Oklahoma A&M, and a loss to Alabama. Lane again added the extra point, —reading doivn: The Tigers are going to Athens to give the Bulldogs a little Oscar Thompson from Co- Morty Dunn ^Z^&Jfme 0%fr good game, but the home club will probably prove too much lumbia, who played a whale of a Artie Dunn ball game all afternoon, caught a Al Nevins for their visitors. A large crowd is expected to make the pass on the one yard marker, and trip tomorrow night, but not quite as many that jammed fell over the goal line with a the field last year. In their last meeting, several thousand Carolina man around his neck for ' Clemson followers made the trip to lend support to the high Clemson's second tally, and that was the scoring in the first half. ..latest disk By The Three Suns for RCA Victor spirited Tigers, only to see the Clemson pass defense fall The third period saw a punting apart, and go down before the TrippLBauch combination. duel fashioned, and in the middle BACK in '25 everybody was-humming 'bout that "Slee'py Trippi is now gone, but Bauch is still in the kennel along of the fourth quarter, Bobby Time Gal." Now "Gal" is back in a new and wonderful Giles intercepted Bobby Gage's with John Donaldson, Eli Maricich, Joe Geri, and freshman record. pass deep in Tiger territory, and And here's another favorite with a great record: cool, mild, star, Luke Brunson. In the line, the Bulldogs can boast was finally brought down one flavorful Camel cigarettes. More men and more women are of Dan Edwards and Weyman Sellers at end, Her]) St. John yard from the goal. He lugged be pigskin over on the next smoking Camels than ever before. at guard, and Center Mike Cooley. Wally Butts has power play, and Carolina carried a nine Why? The answer is in your "T-Zone" (T for Taste and T plus at any position and we are hoping that Clemson will point lead with approximately for Throat). show up well in this 27th meeting of the two squads. 3ight minutes remaining in the Try Camels. Discover for yourself why, with smokers who game. have tried and compared, Camels are the "choice of experience"! Clemson opened a drive after EIGHTH WEEK OF UNSUCCESSFUL GUESSING Carolina's'next kickoff, and went nearly the distance of the field This week will find the arm chair in the with Jim Reynolds going the final huddle trying to pick the winners that we are so kind to pick three yards for the score. This time, Cagle's boot hit its mark, out. So far, no one has been able to guess all ten. This and Clemson. trailed. 19-21 with week, we are going to try a new angle at the game. There four minutes of the 45th classic I LEARNED By have been very few all season to even pick all but one winner, remaining. Henry Walker and Oscar and in the following games, if there aren't too many ot guess Thompson, Clemson ends, played EXPERIENCE THAT one or two losers, we are going to try to give a carton of one of their best games of the cigarets to these students. season, as did Frank Gillespie: Tom Salisbury broke through the CAMELS Team Winner Team Winner Bird line time and time again to break up reverses, and gave the ^ SUIT ME BEST/ Duke Carolina ground attack fits. On North Carolina Tennessee ■ one occasion, Salisbury tackled two Gamecocks at one time. The Tulane Mississippi State — Birds were trying to work their LSU . ■ Ole Miss well-known reverse punt return, and Big Tom downed them in Kentucky Alabama their tracks before anything could Michigan Illinois happen. Carol Cox, Jim Reynolds, and Ray Matthews were the big Furman ___. Florida sparks in the backf ield. Cox broke Texas .... . SMU ■ through the Carolina line for sev- eral nice gains, and Mathews Arkansas Texas A&M picked up valuable yardage on Penn Princeton _ reverse, a play that has not work- ed too well this season up to this More people are s*dmg GMtQSlk* w&r befowl Name —..-- Room . game. Page 4 The TIGER—"He Roars For Clemson A & M' CLEMSON, S. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1947 Agraian Announces Vice-Presidenl Post Alpha Tau Alpha Publication Date Filled By Morris Clemsori's agriculture magazine, Earle Morris, arts and sciences Ends Inactivity The Agrarian will make its initial junior of Pickens, was elected Alpha Tau Alpha, honorary ag-* appearance of this year on No- vice-president of the Westmin- ricultural fraternity, has tapped J. Haws, J. P. Pickens, S. P. vember 1, when it will be placed ster Fellowship as representatives sixteen new members according Hunt, C. W. Derrick, D. L. John- in the rooms of all men taking of 15 South Carolina colleges con- to an announcement by T. D. son, R. A. Hall, C. E. Gambrell, agriculture. cluded business of their fall con- and E. B. Earle. Reynolds, club reporter. Non-barracks students enrolled ferences at the First Presbyterian ' Selection of the men marks the The honorary membership is that he (Oscar) understands kos is quite a Casanova around in the. School of Agriculture will Church in Columbia, Saturday. reorganiztion of the fraternity af- comprised of Dean W. H. Wash- there was a private pep meeting Columbia. However . . . be given copies of the publication Allen MacE'-hern of South ter five years of inactivity. The ington, J. B. Monroe, W. C. Bo- on the quadrangle about midnight OSCAR SAYS group was one of many to fall wen, and B. H. Stribling. Dr. Tuesday. that he (Oscar) didn't see any if they see C. E. Haynes in the Carolina, was elected president; victim to war hardships in 1942. T. A. White is faculty advisor for OSCAR SAYS of his (Siokos') magnificent work. Agrarian Office which is located Mary Vance of Columbia College, the fraternity. that he (Oscar) wonders how The organization is made up of OSCAR SAYS in the basement of the Agricul- secretary, and Betty Ballinger of John Locke felt the next morning men who are vocational agri- that he (Oscar) understands ture building. cultural education majors with when he woke up and discovered that a group of strong-arm Clem- Winthrop, treasurer. above-average scholastic stand- Twenty Selected that he had burned his pants and son men invaded Furman and The issue will feature a guest At Saturday morning's confer- ings. The majority of the mem- shirt in the bonfire. stopped the bell. editorial by President R. F. Poole. ence Dr. Charles H. Nabers spoke bership is drawn from the upper -OSCAR SAYS- OSCAR SAYS The various departments of the on "More Than Conquerors of Sin that he (Oscar) saw many men that they (the men) do not two classes. By Delta Sigma Uu in rare form at the pre-game agriculture school will present ar- Through Christ" which was the E. M. Rollings, treasurer, is the Delta Sigma Nu, honorary pre- know how lucky they were to get ticles on their numerous activi- theme of the conference. dance in Columbia on Wednes- away unscarred. Bishop Strickland, (No. 24) South Carolina freshman, is on only pre-war member of the so- med club, recently selected twen- ties. Miss Jane Chamblee spoke to day night, and also at the game OSCAR SAYS ■ ciety. Other officers are C. C. ty new members. The initiation Thursday. The editorial staff has an- his way for a touchdown in the Carolina-Clemson game 1: ist the 150 students attending the Beam, president; S. O. Tomlin- that he (Oscar) hears that a of the new members started im- -OSCAR SAYS- girl from' Mary Washington Coir nounced that this first issue of the conference on the "History of the son, - first vice-president; J. T. mediately after the State Fair that he (Oscar) initiates Rusty Agrarian will be followed by three week. Bobby Gage, (No. 77) Clcmson back, is trying to Youth Movement" and "the Black, second vice-president; and Donkle in the "snowed list'. lege thinks E. C. Thornton is a holidays and will end at hte next "conceited muscle" and a "walk- more issues, which will make overcome the speedster, but failed in the effort. Strii •h Function of Westminster Fellow- J.'C. Jackson, secretary. meeting, November 3. -OSCAR SAYS- that Jean (the snowee) now ing dictionary". their appearance at the end of ship in the Life of College Stu- Those newly selected are M. P. The "Quacks" are H. F. Adickes, each quarter. | land's spurt was good for !iphoto studio there. Club has added 26 new members Eastover; H. M. Reynolds, senior William Coleman, '38, is Post to boost its roster to a total of of Edgefield; George P. Salley, Held This Saturday Adjutant at Camp-Gordon, Augus- sixty. sophomore of Salley; J. W. Sand- At- Local High School ta, Ga. Officers of the Animal Hus- ers, sophomore of Anderson; E. Allen Knight, '33 is vice-presi- SEE BARBARA STANWYCK IN bandry Club are President L. C. C. Sherwood, sophomore of Dil- Hallowe'en celebration comes dent of the Liberty Life Insurance WARNER BROS. PICTURE Cartwright, Vice-President R. O. lon; G. L. Stukes, sophomore of a night late to the Clemson com- Company at Columbia, S. C. McNair, Secretary Jim Craig, and Manning; and M. C. Watson, munity with the Annual Carnival John Breazeal, '35 is general "CRY WOLF" Treasurer Charles Hainer. sophomore. in the Calhoun-Clemson School manager of one of the largest lasting from seven to nine-thirty stores in Lebanon, S. C. o'clock Saturday. Rev. W. T. Redd, '08 is pastor BROCK'S FLOWER SHOP. "Say it with Flowers" "cor- The Carnival, which is sponsor- of a church located near Ander sages", cut flowers, or funeral designs. We wire flowers ed by the high school newspaper, son, S. C. everywhere The Keyhole, will feature a talent show, a cake walk, and the MEMBER T.D.S. FOR SALE Phone 407- -Night or Day Seneca, S. C. awarding of prizes to Little Mr. Clemson and Little Miss Clem- FOR SALE: — New four-room son. The first part of the night, house, 1 1-2 miles from campus however, will be devoted to sep- on Pendleton Road; deep- well, arate side shows and contests. electric water heater, oil circulat- Judges from the Greenville ing heater. Will sell for cost, radio stations have been invited 850. Box 835, Greenville, SIC. BALANTINE'S SUPER MARKET to attend the talent show and se- lect the best performers. Prizes donated by local merchants will PATTERSON'S be awarded the winners. SERVICE STATION 'It's Quality That Counts" Funds from the contests and Student owned and operated games will be used by The Key- hole in helping to meet expenses GULF GAS and OIL for the year. CHOICE MEATS

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