GET DOWN and WORK 3Kger HE ROARS for CLEMSON

GET DOWN AND WORK 3Kger HE ROARS FOR CLEMSON

VOL. XVII. CLEMSON COLLEGE, S. C, : ich u 1923. NO. 19 Coach Sounds M.G. Co. Takes Football Team Newsboys Have Clemson Enters Baseball Call Championship EnjoysBanquet A Reception BigTournament

Tigers are out Daily Preparing for Defeat I Company tor Kegimental Dr. and Mrs. Riggs Give Delightful Student Newspaper Correspondents Furman, Citadel and Clemson Each a Good Diamond Season—A Good Championship—Game Hard Banquet to the Gridiron Warriors Spend Delightful Evening at Mr. Draw Strong Opponents and are Schedule is Being Arranged— Fought Throughout—Final Score —All Report an Enjoyable Even- Anu Airs. Bryan's Eliminated in First Go-round.— Opening Game only Three Weeks 6—0. ing. Winner of Final Game not Yet Off. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Bryan acted as Determined. On last P'riday evening the ■ President and Mrs. Riggs enter- HOSL and hostess at a delightful re- A few days ago the call for base- "Snakes" of I Company and the "Tea tained about twenty of Clemson's ceûon given to the members of the Last Friday afternoon a basketball candidates was sounded by hounds" ol the famous Machine Gun football warriors and a few other Student Newspaper Correspondents ball tournament began in Atlanta Coach Durfee. An exceedingly large Company fought for the champion- invited guests at a most delightful dub at the Bryan home on last between the leading colleges and number of men answered the call, ship on the gridiron. course dinner on last Tuesday even- Saturday evening, Feb. 2 5. universities from all parts of the and the Tigers are getting ready to The game was bitterly contested ing. The guests, consisting of the re- South. The Clemson Tigers were show somebody their dust on the by both teams. To mention the About six-thirty Tuesday evening porters and ladies, arrived at about there in full force and ready to bat- diamond during the spring months. stars ,it would be necessary to men- a Targe crowd of the men who so eight o'clock, and soon 'the merry- tle the best of the twenty-three con- Each afternoon Riggs Field is tion each man that played. Jsmanuel nobly fought for Clemson on the making began. Mrs. Bryan proved testants. covered with would be Ty Cobbs, was the outstanding star for I com- gridiron during the past fall could her ingenuity as a hostess by sug- Among the afternoon games Babe Ruths, and other famous play- pany, time after time he would circle be seen wending their way towards gesting games which kept the guests scheduled for the first day, the Clem- ers of the national pastime, The the ends for gains. Captain "Kid- the home of President Riggs. The entertained until refreshments were son quintet was slated to meet Tu- sharp smack of the hickory against glove" Moss played in all southern reason for this movement was the served. lane. After a splendid fight the the horsehide can be heard from style at guard. Jones played a sen- annual football dinner given by the About ten o'clock the rugs were Louisanans proved their superiority four o'clock until retreat. over their Carolina opponents by i,t , sational game at end. For the ma- President and Mrs. Riggs to the rolled back, and for an hour the Batting practice is the order of chine Gunners the playing of Wray Tiger team. Shortly after reaching guests enjoyed a delightful informal winning by a 31 to 20 score. Nine the day at present. In order to take Wc.3 unsurpassed, at the pivot posi- the spacious home of the President, dance, after which they departed teams were eliminated after the first care 01 all of the aspirants, it was tion he played in "Red" Gettys' the visitors were ushered into the with the memories of a pleasant day. These were as shown by the necessary to build another batting- style. Wilhite Burton, and "Boo" dinning room where covers were laid evening. following scores: cage and at present both cages are Armstrong were the other stars. for twenty-five. A most enjoyable Vanderbilt 37; Citadel 22. in full use. Battery practice is also Burton thrilled the on lookers by six course dinner was then served to P. C. VS. CLEMSON Newberry 32; Auburn 21. holding full sway and Clemson's his dashing end runs, while Wilhite the hungry Tigers. FRIDAY NIGHT Tulane 31, Clemson 2 0. hurlers are fast rounding into form. could penetrate the line for gains North Carolina 35; Howard 2 2. On rainy days, battery practice is At the conclusion of the dinner, Kentucky 41; Georgetown 21. at will. "Boo" Armstrong played a, with Dr. Riggs acting as toastmaster, P. C. and Clemson will play the held in the new basketball court. wonderful game at tackle. last game of collegiate basketball Chattanooga 55; Furman 30. Within a few days some practice several after dinner speeches were Geirgia 43; Oglethorpe 12. It was not until the latter part delivered. on the local court for this season teams will be lined up and games of the game that either team scored, on Friday night. This game will Ga. Tech 34; Mississippi A. & M. 3 0 will occupy the attention of all those Martin recovered a fumble and carri- Dr. Riggs spoke on the import- ring down the curtain on the efforts Mercer 32; Centre 17. present. The opening game of the ed the ball within striking distance ance of a winning football team to of the Tiger basketeers for the cur- Thus Augurn's defeat by Newberry season with Georgia Tech is only- of the goal, Wilhite carried the ball the reputation of the college and of rent year. P. C. has not had such a and Mercer's signal victory over the three weeks away; accordingly, it is over, but fumbled, "Steam Ship" the bright prospects that lie in the •successful year with her basketball stalwart Centre five proved to be the necessary for the team to undergo Hamilton anchored on the ball which future for such a team oeing built schedule altho she has a good team main features of the first day of the some stiff practice during the few won the game 6 to 0. up here to represent Clemson on the of hard fighters. Clemson will not tournament. days that remain before the Tigers M. G. Co. I Company gridiron. With iitting remarks, Dr. have a runaway cut out for her by Saturday invade Atlanta. The opening games Smith L. End Hardeman Riggs then introduced the other any means in ' this game, and the The second round showed six with Tech will be played in Atlanta Armstrong L. Tackle Sherril speakers of 'the evening. Coach Tigers will have to light hard to teams the way home. Kentucky on Friday and Saturday, the 24 and Martin L. Guard Moss Stewart spoke on Clemson's schedule bring the basketball season to a vic- State, which won the Southern col- 2 5 of March. Wray Center Wylie for next fall and the hopes of going torious close. It will be remember- lege basketball championship last- The prospects for a successful Pearson R. Guard Mullins through this schedule successfully. ed that the TigSrs took a game from year, was knocked thru the ropes by baseball season is now very rosy in- Hamilton R. Tackle Hair Prof. Henry touched on the new P. C. on her home court earlier in the brilliant playing of the fast deed. Only a few of last year's Dunlap R. End Jones rulings of the S. I. A. A. and the the season; therefore, the Blue Mercer quintet. Newberry, who was varsity team failed to return to col- Wilhite Full Back Emanuel S. I. C. and the probable effects that Stockings will be coming to Clemson South Carolina's best bet, was elimi- lege this year. In addition to the Burton ... Quarter Back ... Cartwright these rulings would have on the foot- to seek revenge. Since this will be nated, being beaten by North Caro- letter men back there are a large Hollohan ...Right half back... Griffin ball games at Clemson as we'll as at the last time to see the Tigers in lina. The scores were. number of the scrubs 01 last year Ferguson ...... Left half back Ryan ths other institutions in these con- .iction for several months, a very South Carolina 34; Wofford IS. that will be ready to represent Clem- Time of quarters 10 minutes. Re- ferences. "Dag" Folger represented large crowd of spectators and every North Carolina 32; Newberry 27. son in baseball this year. Of course feree; Gettys (Clemson > Umpire; the alumni and told of the interest student is expected to be present. Tennessee 19; Mississippi 18. it is too early to begin to predict the Lightsey (Clemson) Headlinesman; that the alumni are taking, in put- The game with P. C. will bring the Chattanooga 25; Tulane 21. probable line-up or those who will Edwards. ting out a winning'team at Clemson. basketball season to a close. The Mercer 35; Kentucky 22. star during the coming season. Cadet Kinard spoke for the Cheer past season has not been as success- Georgia 27; Vanderbilt 26. However, there are quite a number TIGERS DEFEATED BY WILD- Leaders and of their efforts in giv- full as we would desire, but never Monday's Schedule out who have made good in the past CAT QUINT ing the teams full support from the for once has the team fallen down With 15 of the 2 3 entrants elimi- and it is to be expected that they side-lines. Cadet Redfern, represent- on that old Tiger spirit. In every nated, the third day of the tourna- will repeat this year. Among those ing the Tiger, told of the object of ment was bound to show results. Fast Game Won By Davidson Out- game the team has fought from the who are counted on giving all other the Tiger's publication and the en- opening to the closing whistle The final results showed: aspirants a run for their money are fit 82 to 16—Great Exhibition of deavors of the Tiger to give and get Ga. Tech 34; South Carolina 2 3. Good Basketball whether it was winning or losing. Captain Woodward, Boozer, Herrdn, the whole-hearted support of the Clemson undertook one of the most Mercer 25; Chattanooga 18. Swetenburg, Altman, Stevenson, entire student body for the various North Carolina 33; Georgia 25. The Clemson Tigers lost a fast pretentious schedules that any Tiger Boone, Turnipseed, Salley, Richards, teams as well as any other student team has undertaken m several Alabama 29; Tennessee 25. Crossland, Reames, and Gibson. game of basketball last Tuesday activity. Cadet Webb, speaking for Then the big four of the tourna- afternoon to the speedy Davidson the class of '25, said that his class years and she has played the Coach Durfee, who is in charge of strongest teams of the South. ment proves to be Georgia Tech, the baseball squad, is an Army man. Wildcats by a score of 32 to 16. A1 would be right there when the call Mercer, North Carolina and Alabama. the beginning, the Tigers took the He won his letter in baseball while for men to represent Clemson was Semi-Finals at West Point. Durfee has been at- lead but the visitors soon overcame sounded. Gilmer, '21, said that he PRESBYTERIANS GIVE SOCIALS tached to the R. O. T. C. unit here this small margin and kept the lead returned to help put the team on the ' In the semi-finals which were play- for the past few years, during which for the remainder of the game. The map during the past year and that Cadets Enjoy Delightful Repast. ed on Tuesday night, North Carolina time he has very successfully assist- Tigers were not in the best possible he would not be satisfied unless defeated Alabama to the tune of 20 trim having just came home from a to 11; while Georgia Teck fell before ed the other coaches of baseball. Clemson should down Furman next All cadets attending the Presby- Coaeh Durfee will be in charge of long road trip thru Kentucky, and fall. Dr. Riggs then brought the Mercer, 2 9 to 14. With these two at the same time, the Davidsonians terian church were delightfully en- games out of the way, only the the squad during the season; but due banquet to a close with a few fitting tertained on last Friday evening to his still being in the army, it is presented one of the niftiest games remarks. finals remain to be played on Wed- of basketball seen this season, their from 7 until 9 at socials given at the nesday night between North Carolina uncertain how much of >his time will The time of the permits having Calhoun Mansion, the hotel and the be allowed for coaching. passing and gaging the basket being expired the guests repaired to the and Mercer. especially good. Capt. Crawford home of Prof, Sease by the members The Tiger goes to press before the A very good schedule has been ar- front porch and gave Dr. Riggs a of the congregation. The cadets at- ranged for the team and several and Manze for the Wildcats were a rousing cheer, after which they went time for the finals; accordingly, the pair to be proud of and their work tending the Presbyterian church results of the finial game can not be more games 'are pending. According to barracks to think of the wonder- were divided into three sections, sec- to the present schedule the season showed up exceptionally bright. ful evening and to dream of a glor- given in this issue. They covered the floor in fine style tion one going to the Calhoun Man- will open with Tech in Atlanta and ious season on the gridiron for the sion, section two to the hotel, and close with Newberry at Newberry on and between -them accounted for 2 0 wearers of the purple and gold dur- -MISTAKES— tallies. Clemson was handicapped section three to the home of Prof. May 12. Several more games will ing the years to come. Sease. most likely be arranged, one of by the absence of Rabbit Thornton^ Those enjoying Dr. Riggs' hospital- who has been called home on ac- During the early part of the even- When a plumber makes a mlstaKe which will be played pn May 13 away ity were as follows. Cadets Harmon, ing, the cadets were entertained by from home. Games have been ar- count of sickness in his family. he charges twice for it. Burton, Finklea, Robinson, Wade, games and music. The latter part of When a lawyer makes a mistake ranged with all of the state teams Bryan and Clatworthy were chief Edwards, Sams, Redfern, Kinard, scorers for the Tigers and Colbert's the evening was spent in appeasing he has a chance to try the mistake except the College of Charleston. In Cann, Holahan, Zeigler, Wray, Wil- those monstrous appetites with de- addition to these the Tigers will play guarding showed up fine. all over again. son, Tennant, Webb, Shockley, Jack- licious chicken salad, sandwiches When a carpenter makes a mis- Tech, Georgia, Davidson; and V. P. I- The line-up: — son, and Williams, Coach Stewart, Clemson (16) Davidson (32) by a fund given by Synod for this take it is just as he expected. (pending). Prof. Henry, "Dag" Folger, "Red" These socials are made possible When a doctor makes a mistake Day Ormond Gettys, '21, and Gilmer, '21. The schedule in full as it stands Right Forward and coffee with cream and sugar, he buries it. today is as follows: Bryan (5) - Beal (2) jurpose. It is the orginial plan to When a judge makes a mistake it March 2 4, Tech at Atlanta. Left Forward "Professionalism is a slam at the have a series of socials of this kind becomes a law. March 25, Tech at Atlanta. Schilletter (4) Mauze (12) university, not the student." So says extending throughout the remainder When a preacher makes a mistake April 1, Wofford at Spartanburg. Centre Gilmour Dobie, football coach at of the year. nobody knows the difference. April 4, P. C. at Clemson.. Colbert (2) Crawford (8) Cornell University. He thinks that But when the editor makes a mis- April 6, Georgia at Athens. Right Guard the reason some colleges have a bad Coach Meehan, of Syracuse, plans take—GOOD NIGHT! April 7, Georgia at Athens. Dorn :■■• Price (4) athletic reputation is the fact that to have a night school for his foot- —EX April 8, Citadel at Clemson. Left Guard the faculty are either not diligent ball players. He plans to hold black- April 12, Wofford at Clemson. Substitutions: Clemson—Clatwor- in their duties or are willing to let board talks, and to inaugurate a new April 14, Erskine at Clemson. thy (5) for Bryan, Bryan for Clat- professionalism creep in. He further signal code to be used next season. NOTICE—Hereafter these jokes April 15, Furman at Greenville. worthy, Clatworthy for Bryan, Cobb states that as long as the financial will be printed on tissue paper so April 21, V. P. I. at Clemson for Schilletter, Wertz for Dorn, Wa- rewards for athletic talent are so Jack Sutherland, Coach of the La- you can see thru them! (pending). ters for Day, Dorn for Wertz, Schil- great there will be those who will fayette football eleven, has been April 22, V. P. I. at Clemson letter for Cobb, Day for Waters; Da- indulge. In such cases there is noth- signally honored by that institution. Wonder why Lt. McLaurin has (pending). vidson—Mallory (6) for Beal, Beal ing left to do but disqualify the For turning out an undefeated bought a motorcycle license? It is I for Mallory. parties from further intercollegiate eleven, the coach has been awarded rumored that he was slapped for (Continued on page 3.) Referee, May (Oregon Aggies). athletics. an "L" speeding. Altho Clemson did not do as well in ,,hich will start him well on the cover of the case and are used in the the big basketball tournament as we road to success in this new profes- regular way for making photographs hoped that she would, we are still sion. All of them have generous fel- The case which contains the high O'NEAL-WILIAMS CO The Tiger proud of our team. Even though lowships and loan funds^ and while tension elements is grounded and they met defeat they put up a good its appeal is not to those who put swung from a folding arm or brac- GREENVILLE, S. C. founded by the Class of '07. fight and they won the praise of all remuneration first, yet both begin- ket allowing the rays to be directed those that saw the game. In every ning and average salaries compare at any angle. Only low voltage lead SPORTING GOODS. Published weekly by the Corps of game it is necessary for some one to weii with those in other professional of 110 volts is exposed and this Ca'lets of Clemson College. be returned the winners and fate fields. comes from the lighting circuit. Official Organ of the Clemson Ath- saw that Clem'son should not be the The apparatus is suitable for den- one on this occasion. Perhaps our FOOTBALL AND THE STADIUM tal work or general radiography. ijtio Association and the Clemson team will do better the next time. Its development is said to be a big A RETIREMENT INCOME Alumni Association. for the past is behind while no man MOVEMENT forward step towards making X-ray knows what the future holds in apparatus safer to handle than at You may consider it early to be Subscription Rates: store. Ever since the days of the aid any other time in the past. figuring on a Retirement Income. Nine Months (Weekly) $1.50 Circus Maximus people have b«eu Don't fool yourself; Die reason OPPORTUNITY The Man Who Wins Six Months (Weekly) 1.00 crowding into this or that stadium why only 5 out of 100 men who are to enjoy their particular form of today twenty-five years old will have Entered as Second Class Matter at This I beheld, or dreamed it in a "If you think you're beaten, you sport. With the old Romans, chariot any income at the age of sixty-fiive is he Post Office at Clemson College, dream: — are; There spread a cloud of dust along racing or lion baiting used to be the because they do not plan while 5outh Carolina. If you think you dare not, you a plain; chief attraction and some historians young, to be independent in their de- And underneath the cloud, or in it, don't; \v M., REDFERN Ed. and Bus. Mgr have figured to prove that from clining years. raged If you'd like to win, but you think That is also the reason why 84% L. A. BUROKMEYER __ Co-op. Ed 260,000 to 485,000 persons could be A furious battle, and men yelled, you can't, of those living at the age of sixty- E. B. SAVAGE Associate Editor. and swords crowded into the Circus Maximus. Shocked upon swords and shields. It's almost a cinch you won't. five are dependent upon friends, re- H. A. WOODLE Associate Editor Then there was the Coliseum at latives or public charity. HALSTEAD Athletic Ed. A prince's banner Rome, which although not exactly R. T. Wavered, then staggered backward, "If you think you'll lose, you're lost: If you have sufficient foresight to SMYTHE__Asso. Athletic Ed. classed as a stadium, is of the am- E. A. hemmed by foes. For out in the world we find profit by the mistakes of others you WILLIAMIS College News phitheathre type with a seating ca- S. A. A craven hung along the battle's Success begins with a fellow's will; will ask about our Retirement In- ROBINSON__"Y" and Lit. Soc edge, pacity of from 50,000 to 87,000. H. E. It's all a state of mind. come Plan. B. ARMSTRONG Jokes And thought, "Had I a sword of American, football, which since its J. SOUTHEASTERN LIFE INSUR- keener steel— start has been the most popular of Circulation Department That blue blade that the king's son "If you think you're outclassed, you' ANCE CO. college sports, has been attracting J. D. WARNER Circulation Mgr. bears—but this are; thousands of spectators, and the Greenville, S. C. W M . BALLENGER.Asso. Cir. Mgr Blunt thin?"—he snapt and flung You've got to think big to rise; it from his hand, big games of the last few years H. A . HUNTER Asso. Cir. Mgr You've got to be sure of yourself be- T. G. Poats, Dist. Agent And lowering, crept away and left have drawn record breaking crowds. fore the field. Spartanburg, S. C. Then came the king's son, wounded, One result of the great war was a You can ever win a prize. EDITORIAL sore bestead, nation wide recognition of the com- G. H. Aull, Local Agent And weaponless, and saw the broken manding importance of physical "Life's battles don't always go Clemson CoKrge, S. C. •They Shall Not Pass" is the slo- sword, education and consequently college To the stronger or faster man; gan that has been adopted by the Hilt-buried in the dry and trodden athletics have outgrown their facili- But soon or late, the man who wins WHEN IN GREENVILLE BE SURE laculty lor the next two and one- sand, half weeks. Second term examina- And ran and snitched it; and with ties and scores of educational insti- Is the one who thinks he can." TO STOP AT tions are now in a reality. Many ot battle-shout tutions are making plans for better —Anonymous. us are no doubt due for a rude Lifted afresh he hewed his enemy athletic fields. shock when the report uf the pro- Hotel Imperial down, Most of the larger universities laaiaaaiBii lessors began to come in, but still And saved a great cause that heroic have already erected huge stadia. FOR MEALS, THE there will always be something to day. THE SINK - *M look forward to. However, the —Edwin Rowland Still. Yale is known the country over be- grades for this term should be far cause of the Yale bowl, which seats SilSMiaiillBE] CAFETERIA better ' than they were during tue 61,000. This is the largest stadium first term, Lor there has not been the THE JOB'S THE THING Shades of SLIM ALDRICH! No, is a beautiful nlace and prices are large number of interruptions in our in the country and so enormous have been the crowds attracted by the big but by my halidome his very coun- economical. WTiile the main dining daily work as was the case before "If by the time he is a sophomore terpart! tne holidays. Therefore, if we get gridiron contests that plans have room offers accomodations for those uown to good hard work, it is very or a junior, the student hasn't a pretty good idea of the career he been drawn ôr additions, and the Two little worms were digging in who prefer service a la carte. possible that the faculty will have dead earnest—Poor Ernest! to revise its slogan before examina- wants to follow, his first few years seating capacity will be greatly en- - V tions are over. How much better in the practical world are apt to be larged. The Harvard stadium is tha lost. Jobs do not turn up as if by Reveille now has ' no resemblance UheClemson tPrinieri/ will it be to wort hard for a few mafic, the day after Commencement. oldest large stadium in the country to reverie. days and then be able to go home be- This observation comes from a and orginally seated 2 3,000 but tem- tween terms with a clear card than ./hile away our time here and business executive. It is based on porary stands give it a capacity of Watch, "She is as pure and as - - Printing... send home a collection of D's, F's his experience with candidates for 45,000. At Princeton the stadium is white as the snow." opportunlies in commercial and in- Fob 'Yes, but she drifted." DR. J. G. STRANCH, ana other rewards of the man who dustrial organizations—candidates U-shaped with a seating capacity of does not get down and study during 42,000. The College of the City of from among the annually increasing "I've got a date, I wonder if I » « examination week as well as all number of graduates from American New York has a stadium circular in OPTOMETRIST other times. All right then, the shape seating about 6,000 people. ought to shave?" battle is on; faculty versus students; colleges. "Know her well?" light to be staged in the examination Frequently however the under- The University oi Washington sta- "About two weeks." AUSTIN BLDG., SENECA, S. C. graduate activities of a college man dium at Seattle is U-shaped and "Better shave then." rooms; no referee; fight to be to or woman give unmistakable evi- an end; and may the best man win. dence of the kind of work he or she seats 60,000. The Washington, D. C. Central High School stadium The Pendleton Guards has been is most naturally fitted for. Fortun- reorganized with "Judy" Harvin as "Y" CAFETERIA •Tl ate indeed is the student who finds seats 6,000. The University of skipper and 'QUEEN Wells as dis- It is with deep regret that tne the lob which will give these talents Michigan erected a stadium in 1914 UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT an opportunity for development. tance man. 'i.ûr announces the retirement of that seats 50,000. Lehigh Uni- Then the first few years out of col- IS NOW i.±r. J. B. Armstrong from its start. versity at Bethlehem, Pa. has a sta- "I saw a lot of her last summer' -. Armstrong has found it neces- lege will not be lost. SERVING THE BEST OF FOOD dium, erected in 1915 that seats "At the beach, I take it!" sary to discontinue his college worn Grasping this opportunity to serve COOKED UNDER iv,*- the present on account ot nis undergraduates of American colleges 15,000. The University of Chicago's health. We hope that he win soo Notice. Any biscuits broken in SANITARY CONDITIONS who wish to focus their efforts where stadium seats 10,000 people and will this messhall will be cheerfully re- „j cxoie to resume his work here and they will count for most the Ameri- have to be enlarged to accomodate REGULAR MEALS—LUNCHES carry it to a successtul conclusion. can Association of Social Workers placed by the Mess Department. Mr. Armstrong's withdrawal from (130 East 22nd Street, New York) the crowds that demand admittance THROUGHOUT THE DAY. tne Tiger start leaves a place hard to has issued a pamphlet presenting the to the games as the temporary Kat wants to come up on my bid, .1 mi, but we hope to get a good man opportunities in social work open to stands are inadequate. Ohio State In fact she even begs, Y. M. C. A. BASEMENT ..in- nis position before the appear- men and women trained for this new- University has a huge stadium under I think I'll have her up sometimes ance of another issue. Therefore, if profession. It is entitled "The-Prof- She has such pretty arms!

construction at the present time, • ■ * o^r kind readers will overlook the fession of Social Work," and may be Jffarry & 1/Jallace la,ck of jokes in this copy of the secured by mail from the above ad- while Illinois and Kansas Universi- "Pop, what is a board of educa- Tiger, we shall promise that the dress. ties are carrying on campaigns to tion?" OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER joke column will again resume its "Some college students are al- secure funds for the erection of "When I went to school it was TAPIS '22 .,i.i prominence soon. In the mean ways being consuted by their friends stadia in the near future. a shingle." while anyone who hears a good_ joke in regard to the election of courses, LATEST STYLES IN ^nows one that is original will Whenever huge crowds assemble or their own personal problems.' to watch football games the ques- Dr. James Naismith, head of the PHOTOGRAPHY be doing a great favor to turn the They can become trained case work- department of physical education at Studio Two Doors North of joke in to some member of the Tiger tion of safety is a most important ers assisting individuals in a wider the University of Kansas, is the in- BLUE RIDGE DEPOT iield to solve their social problems. one. It is for this reason that rein- ventor of the game of basketball. Such positions are most often found forced concrete is now used almost For years he has been a member of ANDERSON, S. C. with organizations dealing with exclusively for stadia. Not only is the the committee on basketball rules •fi This week marks the end of the children, with Families, with malad- safety of the crowds assured by such of the National Collegiate Associa- basketball season. Spring sports will justed or abnormal individuals, al- construction, but there is no danger tion. Dr. Naismith Invented the though employment management, game of basketball in 1891 while a cuiiie into their own during the next from fire and no expenses for re- THE COMMUNITY STORE, INC. tew days. Both track and baseball is visiting teaching, vocational counsel- student in the Y. M. C. A. training DRY GOODS, AND SHOES, now coming into their full share of ing cal for the same ability. pairs and upkeep. school of Springeld, Mass. He has coaching and it will be only a few "Other undergraduates naturally The stadium movement is not con- been connected with the University FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES, uays until the Tigers will be battling of Kansas since 1898. » % stand out and assume leadership in fined to the college and university CRACKERS, tne other teams of the South in these college clubs, or athletic teams. They towns, because many smaller com- branches of sport. Every man owes become son 'leaders, run amateur munities have made preparations for CANDIES, and it to his school to get out these dieatricals, preside over debating so- beautiful days and try for a team. cieties." In the club work of settle- the physical development of the QUALITY MERCHANDISE HERE. FRUITS. • « IMO man really knows what he can ments, Boy and Girl Scout organiza- young folks and stadia have been do until he is put to the supreme tions, the recreation work ot the Y. erected that serve as athletic We Solicit the Patronage of the test. Therefore, every man who has M. C. A. and Community Service, grounds, fair grounds and recrea- CLEMSON CADETS the least idea that he can do any- group activities with foreigners, this In every department of this store thing in any kind of atnletics and ability to handle groups of people is tion centers. In Chicago plans have especially in track and baseball, be a, ^re-requisite. been made and funds secured for the you are assured of receiving the best sure to go out on the field and let "Still other students successfully erection of a huge concrete munici- your money can buy and you can pur- ?i the coaches look you over. Riggs run athletic teams, school publica- pal stadium on the lake front which Field is one of the largest athletic tions, or special social events." This will have a seating capacity of 100,- chase :ilmnst any item associated fields in the South and there should is the stuff of which the community CLIFT CRAWFORD be no danger of crowding; however, organizer is made. Health agencies 000 and will be the largest stadium with an up-to-date Hardware Store. if there should be, Bowman's Field community councils of social agen- in the country. CLEANING is available for use. Accordingly, do Big assortments SPORTING cies, chambers of commerce, finan- AND not let the fear that you will be in „iL_i federations— present opportuni- GOODS, MECHANICS TOOLS, FINE the way deter you from going out ties for these NEW X-RAY APPARATUS PRESSING for practice. finally for the honor student, the CHINA, GLASS, SILVER and etc. Phi Beta Kappa man or woman who "THE ARGUMENT IS ALL IN THE is interested in gathering, analysing Elimination of the danger from Mail orders receive prompt at- The Tiger staff must pass on those and interpreting facts, there is the contact with high voltage wiring in WORKMANSHIP" broad field of social research. With examinations the same as all others; the use of modern X-ray apparatus, tention. accordingly ^ it will be necessary to research foundations, public depart- has been accomplished recently by ments, and a wide variety of social •I omit the Tiger for next week. We Dr. W. D. Coolidge. The X-Ray KODAK FINISHING hate to see the Tiger fail to make its agencies, opportunity can be found tube, and transformer are enclosed weekly appearance but it is absolute- for fundamental contribution to so- in an oil filled metal case within Sulivan-Markley Highest Quality ly necessary that the memDers of the cial science. which the ordinary household cur- Reasonable Prices staff have not outside worries on In one of the twenty-two profes- rent is "stepped up" to a pressure Hardware Co. 34 Hour Serrice their mind in the big battle of wits sional schools of social work a col- of between 40,000 and 60,000 rolts. Bolivar Byers ('21) b 3 inning Friday. lege graduate can secure training The X-ray then pasi through the GREENVILLE, 8. C. Roek Hill, S. C. REPORT FROM THE NATIONAL WITH THE OTHER COLLEGES will include three classess—the feed- ing class, the breeding class, and the 9. To afford the members whole- *We Barracks COMMITTEE FOR THE LIMITA some recreation through the gang TATIONS OF ARMAMENTS Contractors are preparing to start sow and litter class. The calf club method. work on a new dormitory at David- will include three phases—beef BARBER SHOP son College'. This is to be an up-to- calves, dairy calves, and dairy heifers Representing 235 Men's and Wo- date building, and will greatly im- The other three kinds of clubs have GIVE THE BOY A HEIFER men's Universities and Colleges prove the attractiveness of the cam- only one phase each. Best Possible Servico Presented to President Harding at pus. The enrollment for 1921 was over Give the boy a heifer, to Clemson Tigers One O'clock, February 20th. By a two thousand, and Mr. Baker and his Start him on his way. Committee lied by Charles Denby, Track prospects are booming at Make him feel he's starting in, Jr., Princeton, Chairman assistant, B. O. Williams, are work- the University of Georgia as spring ing to have a much larger enroll- To be a man today. KOOM 23. HALL, NO. 1 draws near. Regular track practice ment for 1922. Attention is called Let him know the value In view of the fact that the United has started, and the Bulldogs are to the fact that there are 62,00 0 Of a cow or two. \Y. I). PIKE, Manager States has assumed an active part in looking forward to making the best white boys in the rural sections of See him take a keener pride the attempt to solve some of the out ot a splendid schedule. South Carolina between the ages of In the farm for you. problems involved in effecting inter- 10 to 18, and certainly It should pot national peace, the students of A- The University of Georgia has a be too much to hope for ten percent Give the boy a heifer, merica have felt incumbent upon promising rifle team which has elim- of these to be engaged in club work, Tell him—"Take it, son, them the obligations of crystalliz- inated Alabama and Emory thus far. since only by the proper training of May you have a dozen cows, SPECIAL SALE ing their opinions concerning the The Georgia team is as yet undefeat- the rural boys can get satisfactory Soon, instead of one." problems that confronted the Con- ed. progress in the future be made in Let him know he's wanted ference for the Limitation of Arma- agricultural development. On the old farm, too, Fountain Pens ments at Washington. The N". C. State College leads And he'll stay and work his way To stimulate interest in the dis- The success of the community club Side by side with you. AND the colleges of the South in Bible method of conducting club work was cussion of these problems, the Na- study work. They have started what —Selected tional Student Committee for the so noticeable where tried in 1921 Limitation of Armaments was or- they hope to be the largest and best that this method should become more Eversharp ganized. Through co-operation be- Bible study course ever held at the general in the future. School dis- NEW EXTENSION PUBLICATIONS tween the students of 2 35 colleges Institution. tricts or other community centers and universities and this National serve well as. the basis of these community clubs and the co-operation of Clemson College, Feb.— During Pencils Student Committee collegiate opin- A University of Illinois paper has the last several months the Exten- ion has been roused and formulated recently started a campaign against school teachers and county agents AX is recommended for best success. sion Service has issued a consider- by means of debates, mass meetings drinking. All violators will be dis- able number of new publications to and publicity in the college press. missed immediately from the Univ- The enumeration of the chief ob- aid in the promotion of the agricul- The following expressions of opin- versity. ject of club work given below should tural program now being carried out ions are based on resolutions inde- help to impress upon boys, parents, for South Carolina farmers. These Cadet Exchange pendently adopted by a large part of Yale and Princeton have adopted teachers, and others, the value of publications, some of which have the colleges and universities. a system of slow motion pictures club work and the importance of been called to public attention al- 1. It is believed that the series whereby members of their athletic having country boys join the clubs. ready, are of course free to all of treaties drawn by the Washington teams may study their various weak- Official Objects of Club Work citizens of the state who ask for Conference should be expeditiously nesses. them from the county agents or from ratified in their entirety by the U. S. 1. To enlarge the vision of the the Extension Service, Clemson Col- COLLEGE Senate because they are definite There has been some agitation in boy and to give him definite pur- lege, S. C.' steps towards the limitations of arm- the South over the question of stan- poses at a very important period in Extension Bulletins aments by international agreement dard basketball courts. It is be- his life. 42 (Revised), "Home Gardening in BOOK-SUPPLY and are indicative of a genuine ten- lieved that the Southern Intercolle- South Carolina." giate Conference will consider this 2. To interest the boy in improv- dency toward international under- ed agricultural methods at a period 48, "Farming under Boil Weevil STORE I standing and co-operation; and be- matter soon. when he can most easily be reached. Conditions." cause a failure to ratify these trea- 3. To assist in the development 49, "The Cost of Production of Farm ties would result in augmented dis- Coach Meanwell, of the University of the spirit of co-operation in the Products." trust among nations. of Wisconsin, has been called the family and in the community. 50, '"Cotton Varieties for South 2. In addition, the students of Carolina." "wonder man" of basketball. Dur- 4. To dignify the vocation of America commend the spirit which ing thirteen years of coaching Mean- Extension Circulars prompted Mr. Wilson to propose the farming, to emphasize its possibili- 30, "Culling: How to Eliminate the The Reliable Shoe well has developed teams that have ties, and thus encourage the boys to League of Nations and the similar won 2 01 out of 217 games. Slacker Hen." spirit which moved Mr. Harding to remain on the farm. 31, "County Organization." and Tailoring Shop call the Washington Conference be- 5. To emphasize the importance 32, "Better Pastures for South Caro- cause it manifests a not distant H'LANS FOR BOYS' CLUB of keeping farm records and ac- lina." CLINT TAYLOR, PROPIBTOR possibility of an organization of na- WORK IN 1922 counts. 33, "Fertilizing Cotton for Boll Wee- tions adequately prepared peaceably 6. To make of the boy a demon- vil Conditions." HAS NOW PUT IN A SHINE to adjust international difficulties. Clemson College, Feb. 17.—Five strator of the facts of scientific agri- Extension Information Cards PARLOR, FRUITS, CANDIES, AND 3. Furthermore, the students are phases of boys' club work have been culture. 4 (Revised), "Sweet Potatoes: Seed TOBACCO; SHOES AND SHOE of the opinion that the United States planned for 19 22; namely, corn 7. To develop leadership, respon- Selection, Bedding and Disease Con- LACES; POLISH, SHOE CREAM, should participate in the Genoa or clubs, pig clubs, calf clubs, cotton sibility and importance of organiza- trol." AND DYES; "SHOE REPAIRING", some similar conference on condition clubs, and peanut clubs, according to tion and co-operation. 18, "Home Mixing of Fertilizers." RUBBER HEELS; CLEANING AND that the agenda include balancing L. L. Baker, supervising agent of 8. To assist the hoy in making 19, "The Home Orchard in South PRESSING, ALTERING ANYTHING the budgets of Europetan countries, boys' club work. The pig club work money for himself. Carolina." OP CLOTH. THE ONLY 3 IN 1 reduction of land araments, break- 20, "Curing Pork on the Farm." PLACE AT CLEMSON FOR OUR ing down of economic barriers and TIGER MEN. German reparations. It is further anticipated that such a Conference will lead to the adoption of policies by which in the future international welfare will predominate over purely ■ ■ ■ ■ a ■ ■ national interests in the conduct of 63 □ international economics affairs. is m ■-■■■■■ ■ B ALUMNI NOTES R. E. Adams '09 is Chief Assist- ant Engineer with the State High- way Department of Georgia. He is located at Atlanta. R. N. Benjamin '15 is Hydro- Electrical Engineer for the Georgia What Is Water Japan? We Have Railway and Power Company, At- lanta, Ga. R. B. Carpenter '0 8 is tiupermten- TAP AN — not the country but a metaLcoating varnish— dant of the Electrical Department of the- Southern Public Utilities Com- ^ and your morning bottle of milk. Totally unlike, yet pany, Greenville, S. C. A Complete Line R. B. Ezell '08 is Assistant Direc- associated! tor of the Agricultural Extension Di- vision at the University of West Virginia, Morgantown, W. Va. Ordinary japan consists of a tough, rubbery, tar-like "base" . . of . . J. A. Hammond '2 0 is salesman for the Westinghouse Electrical and and a highly inflammable "solvent." The solvent dilutes Mechanical Company, Wilkinsburg, the base so that the metal may be coated with it easily. The Pa L. R. Kay '19 is Farming near presence of the solvent involves considerable fire risk, espe* I.OOHE LEAF NOTE BOOKS Easley, S. C. C E. McLean '08 is Gnief Chemist daily in the baking oven. LEFAX NOTE BOOKS for the Osage Cotton Oil Company, Muskogee, Okla. NOTE BOOK FILLERS J H. Pressley '18 is Field Agent Milk is a watery fluid containing suspended particles of for the Georgia State Board of En- butter fat, so small that one needs the ultra'microscope to de~ CLEMSON JEWELRY tomology, Valdosta, Ga. M D. Sims '10 is Superintendent tect them. An insoluble substance held permanently in sus^ PENNANTS of the Buckeye Cotton Oil Company Jackson, Miss. pension in a liquid in this manner is in "colloidal suspension." PILLOW COVERS A. C. Turbeville '13 is Postmaster STATIONERY at Lake City, S. C. W. C. Herron '17 is Salesman tor The principle of colloidal suspension as demonstrated in FOUNTAIN PENS the Armour Fertilizer Works. He is located at Starr, S. C. milk was applied by the Research Laboratories of the General R. S. Hood Jr. '14 is Sales Engi- Electric Company to develop Water Japan. In this com- CAMERAS neer for the American Car Company St. Louis, Mo. pound the particles of japan base are colloidally suspended PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES J. H. Moore-'17 is farming near Florence, S. C. in water. The fire risk vanishes. NORRIS CANDIES F O Myers '16 is Dean ot the Science Department of Waycross EVERSHARP PENCILS City School, Waycross, Ga. So the analysis of milk has pointed the way to a safe M. F. Kirkpatrick '19 is Farming near Sharon, S. C. japan. Again Nature serves industry. H. C. Kelley '2 0 is teaching Agri- culture at Clio, S. C. T M. Hunter '09 is Electrical En- Connected with the common things around us are many gineer with the American Trans- L Cleveland Martin former Company, Newark, N. J. principles which may be applied to the uses of industry with revolutionary results. As Hamlet said, "There are more COACH SOUNDS things in Heaven and earth, Horatio, than are dreamt of in BASEBALL CALL your philosophy." THE RBXALL DRUGOIST (continued from first page)

April 2 6, Carolina at Clemso». G e n e r allilEl e c t r i c April 27, Davidson at Clemson. General Of&cm Company Schenectady, N. Y. April 2 8, Newberry at Clemson. 9S-*7*nT> April 29, Erskina at Due West. May 2, Wofford at Clemson. M»y 12, Newberry at Newberry. * r for financial assistance. The En- gineering Experiment Station of the • CAMPUS LOCALS University of Illinois has been connected with the early study and had the men and some of the facilities SLOAN BROS. ■ i for further reseaTCh. Mrs. W. M. Riggs entertained the In October, 1919, the three organi- Andrew Pickens Chapter, D. A. R., zations mentioned entered into an at a beautiful luncheon Wednesday agreement for two years, Engineer- We do not sell all the good Special Attention Given to February 22nd, in honor of Wash- ing Foundation undertaking to pro- Goods in town, BUT what vide $30,000, in installments as ington's Birthday. The house was WE DO SELL ARM GOOD. ordering Athletic Goods, appropriately decorated with flags needed. A limited line of experi- national colors and the patriotic ments was inaugurated. Certain Y. M. C. A. idea was carried out in the menu and manufacturers contributed test speci- only two days required. souvenirs. There were about thirty mens of steel. Special machines Robt. Burns Cigars, Vesper services Sunday night were six present. were constructed and methods de- Xunnally's Candy, Rackets Restrung, carried out entirely by cadets with vised. Under known conditions many Waterman Fountain Pens, the exception of E. F. Gettys and P. The Andrew Pickens^ D. A. R., specimens are being subjected to millions of repetitions or changes Arrow Shirts and Collars, B. Holtzendorff who made short further celebrated the day With flag Sweaters, talks. The regular method of hav- day exercises in the Y. M. C. A- audi- of stress. In formation of practical Knitted and Military Ties, ing the local ministers preach was torium at 8 P. M., to which the pub- importance is emerging from the ac- Khaki Regulation Shirts replaced by short talks from several lic was invited. The cnapter pre- cumulating records of hundreds of and Trousers. AVhite Ducks, observations. delegates who attended the Student sented the state and national flags Army Shoes, Special Made. Volunteer Conference which conven- CO the Clemson-Calhoun, the presen- Recently, the General Electric Company requested an extension ot Bath Robes and Slippers. Basketball Shoes, ed in Columbia last week. tation speech being made by Mr. Mc- "Red" Gettys made the first talk, Swain, and the acceptance by Miss the program of tests to cover cer- Minimav Silk and Wool giving a brief summary 01 the entire Margaret Morrison, the Principal of tain nickle steels in which it is in- Hose. Tennis Rackets. Conference. He gave a general in- the school. Mrs Riggs, the chapter terested as a builder of steam tur- sight into the spirit, method of pro- regent, presided and the opening bines. To meet the expense, the com- cedure, and surrounding of the Con- prayer was made by the Rev. W. E. pany offered $30,000. A supplemen- ference. Davis, after which the Star Spangled tary agreement was undertaken and Following this talk were talks by Banner was sung in concert. Mrs. the new work has been started. The J. C. Aull, L. R. Booker, and W. T. A. B. Bryan gave the American company gets, incidentally ^ the bene- SLOAN BROS. Fripp, in the order named. Each fits of the experience alrea'dy gained, Creed and Mrs. Logan Marshall the the special facilities developed, and cadet talked on the mission field In Apostrophe to the Flag. Col. Madi- which he was particularly interested. the general supervision of the com- son Pearson gave the Oath of Alle- mittee of experts metallurgists and Brazil, China, and Alaska were the giance to the Flag, after which the fields mentioned. Without a single school children, dressed in the na- testing engineers, organized for this exception, each field possess vast research by National Research Coun- tional colors sang patriotic songs. cil and Engineering Foundation. potential possibilities, both in Chris- Mrs. Riggs then asked Mrs. F. H. H. tian and industrial work. Calhoun, the moving spirit of the Other users and producers ot The last speaker was "Holtzy." D. A. R. Mountain School at Tamas- wrought or cast metals can secure He gave a brief history of the Stu- valuable information at relatively J. O. JONES CO. see to speak of the work there and small cost, by taking advantage of dent Volunteer movement, stating show lantern slides. There was a GREENVILLE, ft. C. that the original slogan of the move- the existing staff and facilities for large and appreciative audience pres- expanding this research m fields of ment about 35 years ago was ent. "Evangilization of the world this peculiar interest to them. Each generation." It would appear that group of special tests helps in the the movement has been a failure if On Tuesday afternoon at four o'- understanding of the general prob- ,,o measure it by this slogan; how- clock The Music Club met with Miss lem. Hart Schaffner & Marx ever, if we consider the many for- Elizabeth Johnson at the Clemson Hotel. A very enjoyable program eign fields that have been reached, RESEARCH BELOW ZERO the millions of souls that have been was rendered, after which delicious refreshments were served. saved, the difficulties under which The science of cold—oi extremely Clothes the movement has labored, and the low temperatures— may be regard- many people who have given their Prof. S. B. Earle entertained about ed by many persons as still remote lives as missionaries, we must admit thirty of his friends at a most en- from industry, Cryogenics, as this that it has been a grand success. But joyable Smoker Thursday evening. science is called, nevertheless, has still there are millions upon millions become a practical subject, particu- Manhaaen Shirts Stetson Hats of heathern people who are still Mrs. R. M. Bracket is visiting in larly the characteristics of gas mix- waiting for the gospel. "Truly, the Atlanta. tures in relation to liquefaction and harvest is great, but the laborers separation' of gases for industrial are few." Mr. B. H. Johnston has returned application purposes. Liquid ogygen The meeting of the Bible classes home after a short visit to Newberry. has a practical application as an ex- CLEMSON HEADQUARTERS IX GREENVILLE. on last Sunday night marked the ena plosive. If an absorbent pad is satu- of Bible classes for this term, it be- Miss Grayson of Anderson, was rated with a liquid hydrocarbon, it ing necessary to suspend this study the guest of Mrs. Madison Pearson can, in presence of liquid oxygen, be on account of examinations which for the week end. exploded with great violence. The begin on next Friday. combination is used at the present The study this term has been quite Mr. A. B. Bryan, spent a few days time in mines in France and Ger- different from any study heretofore, in Atlanta last week. many. The only commercial use of the study being taken from Dr. liquid air is as a source of liquid B « tf Exner's book on "The Rational Sex Mr. Daniel Ravenel is spending and gaseous oxygen. Other uses Life for Men." The work has been his vacation at home, after a trip to may be developed. Knowledge of very gratifying. Every member has Beunos Ayres, South America. cryogenics aids in separation of pure taken an active interest in the work. helium. Substitution helium for To say the least, the study of Dr. Miss Jessie Trowbridge, of Ander- hydrogen removes . many dangers Exner's book has been very helpful. son, is visiting Miss Nellie S. Pickens from air-ships and baloons. CLEMSON at t'ne Clemson Hotel. ■aaiBiaioiG MAKING GREAT LENSES— Mrs. S. M. Martin and Mrs. William Blair entertained at a de- A NEW AMERICAN INDUSTRY What The College is Doing.

saiiaioos AHvaaxri ,;■, lightful sewing party Tuesday afternoon. Recent perfection of electrically heated furnaces has made It possible B B B B B H B B BE E fe The John C. Calhoun Chapter, U. for the United States to manufacture RESIDEXT INSTRUCTION AND PUBLIC SERVICE WADE HAMPTON SOCIETY D. C, met with Mrs. Mitchell Mon- optical glass of a quality equal, if not superior to, that which this day afternoon, Mrs. Heath and 1. Resident Instruction includes work in— Mrs. Musser conducted the program. country formerly depended upon The Wade Hampton Literary So- Germany to supply. (a) Agricultural Department ciety held its regular meeting on The Barnard E. Bee Chapter, Chil- Now we look no longer to the (b) Academic Department Friday night, February 2 4. The fol- vaunted city of Jena for this ma- lowing officers for the third term dren of the Confereracy, met with (c) Chemistry Department Miss Ethelyn Mitchell Tuesday terial. A new American industry were installed. E. C. Whaley, presi- with electricity's aid sees to it that (d) Engineering Department dent; E. M. Bailey, vice-president; afternoon. Misses Margaret Free- (e) Military Department man and Elouise McHugn were on we don't. Forty-inch telescopic R. L. Hartley, recording secretary; lenses are being turned out by a New J. H. Hunter, corresponding secre- the program. (f) Textile Department York State lens company. Cooling (g) Summer School tary; J. N. Fields, senior critic; H. the molten glass at just the proper F. Tate, junior critic; D. F. Hutto, rate is the scientific secret of good 2. Public Service— chaplin; W. F. Covin^ sergeant-at- DO METALS GET TIRED? optical glass manufacture. arms; and L. Boozer, prosecuting Formerly most of the glass anneal- (a) Agricultural Research includes experimental and re- critic. A short program was then By Prof. H. F. Moore Engineering ing furnaces of this country wer« search work at the college; branch experiment stations carried out. Some- very good quota- fuel fired. Then came electricity. tions were given as the members res- Experiment Station Urban, Illinois. at Summerville and Florence; co-operative experimental The even heat of the electric fur- work with irraividual farmers; and publications. ponded to the roll call. nace throughout its interior due to Do the metals get tired? In school electricity's peculiar quality of uni- THE CAROLINA SOCIETY days we " orated" about tireless (b) Extension Service includes county agent work; agri- form radiation and the furnace's cultural club work; specialists' work; agricultural ' steel-sinewed" athletes. Now the perfect insultation. its exact control The Carolina Literary Society word "fatigue" is being used by men and its freedom from all gases that publications; agricultural lectures; and advisory cor- held its regular weekly meeting on of science as the most suggestive might contaminate the furnace respondence. The home demonstration work is direct- name for certain kinds of failures last Friday evening. Due to the fact charge are proving to be factors en- ed by Winthrop College. that several entertainments were be- of steel and other metals. Metal of abling America to meet Germany on ing held on the campus at this time, apparently excellent quality breaks an even competitive basis. (c) Fertilizer Inspection and Analysis. very few were able to attend; how- without warning in crank-shafts of ever, the program was partly carri- air planes, in parts of steam turbines (d) Live Stock Sanitary Work includes cattle tick eradica- in other rapidly moving machines, ed out in a very entertaining manner tion; tuberculosis eradication; hog cholera control; and T. M. Farris, the joker of the even- in members of bridges subjected to ing, showed his ability as a joker by vibration and frequent changes of FREE investigation, control and quarantine of contagious dis- keeping the society in an uproar of stress. What are the causes? How eases. laughter. The debate, Resolved, can such failures be avoided? What That the farmers should be restrict- are the limits of endurance of vari- Kodak Enlargements (e) Crop Pest Work is a protection against importation of ed to the number of acres of cotton ous metals under many repetitions diseased plants, seeds and nursery stock. grown for the year 19 22, was well of stress? discussed by W. T. Fripp and H. A. Answers to these questions be- GIVEN BY (f) Miscellaneous includes scholarships; building plans for Bowers on the affirmative and by came especially important during the rural schools; and manufacture of State flags at cost war, and particularly in connection R. N. Graham and C. C. Crowther on for schools. the negative, with the result that the with military aviation. A committee negative won. This concluded the of engineers and scientists organiz- Globe Optical & program for the evening. ed by National Research Council and Engineering Foundation undertook a THE WHOLE STATE IS THE COLLEGE CAMPUS PALMETTO study. The problem proved complex and its study costly. But lives and Manufacturing Co. property are in jeopardy through The Palmetto held its regular lack of knowledge. Therefore, the An 8 x 10 enlargement of Student Enrollment over 1,000. meeting after supper Friday night. study has been continued. After the your favorite negative to Altho the attendance was not good. armistice, the Division of Engineer- students who give kodak W. M. RIGGS, PRESIDENT Practically all the men on duty were ing of National Research Council work to our Agent at the The Clemson Agricultural College present. Mr. E. M. Jenkins read an turned to Engineering Foundation interesting piece entitled "The minis- College. THIS IS FREE. Clemson College, S. C. ter's Blunder", by Mark Twain. Mr. M. B. Brissie gave a very good de- well upheld by J. G. Lewis and R. L. For full particulars, see clamation on "Whiskey, Where is Lee on the affirmative and H. J. W. M. RAST, thy Place?" The debate, Resolved Zeigler and C. E. Landlord on the That Labor Unions Promote the Best negative. The joker of the evening Room No. 340 Agent. Interest of the Working Man was was absent.