Cier?ir y»0U v: ■ 'aS n0n LETS PICK THAT GAMECOCK *o. *'-*&
THE YELLOW FERfL TIGERS HAVE WON FVE SWEEPS QN LOST NONE HE ROARS FOR CLEMSON
VOL. XXV Clemson College, S. C Wednesday, October 23, 1929 No. 6 FAMOUS GAMECOCK-TIGER CLASSIC TO THE TIGER WIDESPREAD CLEMSON TIGER DID NOT SHOW BEST FO RE FOUGHT AT NOON THURSDAY OVERALL WORLD IN DEFEATING WOFFCRD TERRIERS 30-0
Thousands Will Attend Most Clemson Paper Now Going to Clemson Team Did Not Play Widely Heralded Game in PETE REYNOLDS AH States In U. S. and Also TEACHERS CONVENTION Its Best, But Score No Indi- S. C.; Corps Will Be There To Many Foreign Countries cation of Easy Victory En Masse. MOVED TO COLUMBIA Clemsons football team is at- TO BE NAVAL GUESTS Showing heathed claws for the At last the battle of the ages is at tracting more attention this year most part, the Clemson Tigers in hand. On Thursday, Oct. 24, the Teachers Convention to Be in Srartanburg last Friday gorged them- from people outside of the state than Charleston This Year Clemson Tigers will meet a team that Clemson Man With Edison at any other time for several years selves on Wofford's Terriers by ap- will undoubtedly prove to be t'heir Lampworks Transferred to pending the top end of a 30 to 0 past. This is evidenced by the fact '■ Charleston, S. C. October 18.— most dangerous foe this far in the Southeastern Division ;hat the Tiger has had. subscriptions score. The game was the feature of Admiral W. R. Sexton, commanding the seventy-fifth annual Home-com- season. This foe is none other than come in from every state in the un- the destroyer squadron in Charles- ing of Wofford. Even with this as Billy Laval's Carolna Gamecocks. ion and several requests from for- Since the days when football was ton Harbor, and Admiral Newton an added incentive, the Terriers Clifford M. (Pete) Reynolds, Jr., eign countries. Alumni scattered all A. MeCully, commanding the Sixth failed to draw blood. Fox and Kenne- young, the Tiger-Gamecock game has class of '27, former Clemson College over the world find the Tiger the Naval Ditsrict, with headquarters at dy got rather reckless at times and been considered the annual classic of football star, has recently been cheapest and best means by which the Palmetto grid program. From the Charleston Navy Yard, will stage seemed clear on the road to a louch- transferred from the home office of they can follow in detail the accounts reports from both camps and from an extra "Navy Day" on Friday, down, but the Tiger defense appeared of Clemson's games. It is true that the state at large one might wisely November 8, when, as hosts to the at the critical points and broke up the score can be obtained from other predict that the 1929 game Will be no several thousand teachers, who all Wofford's playhouses. The score sources, but very little besides the exception to the long established cus- will attend the three day conven- itself, however, was no indication score is carried by newspapers out- tion in Charleston, they will hold that the game was anything like an tom. In fact, all indications are that side of the state. the Contest Thursday will even sur- open house aboard the many de- easy victory. \'i Alumni from very nearly every stroyers in stream and at the giant pass those already recorded as his- Captain Padgett dislocated Wof- state in the Union are getting the naval repair base at Charleston; tory. ford's high hopes early in the contest results of Clemson's games weekly thus giving the visiting teachers the Since 1896 there have been twenty- toy spearing an aerial sally and streak- through the columns of the Tiger. opportunity to see at first hand how seven games played between these ing some 50 yards to place the ball From California to Maine, and from these two branches of Uncle Sam's two state institutions. Of the twen- behind the Terrier's last white line. Maine to Florida, the Tiger is goinc naval forces operate . ty-seven contests, eighteen have been A kick from placement failed. Wof- out to former Clemson students every Held usually in inland cities the won by Clemson, eight by Carolina, ford unleashed a coupl eof ground- week. Copies are also mailed week- annual convention of the South Car- and one resulted in a scoreless tie. gainers from the kiok-off, then ap- ly to Hawaii, the British West In- olina Teachers' Association will Last season the Bengals entered peared to weaken under the vicious dies, and to France. Other papers move to the Atlantic seaboard for the game as under-dogs, but they assaults of the Tiger forwards. Har- of this sort may have a larger cir- its convention on November 7, 8, succeeded in turning the contest in to vin scrambled, through behind per- culation, but few have a wider circu- and 9, and it is promised that the one of the most surprising upsets of fect blocking on the next few plays lation. The staff of the Tiger feels convention will take on a decided the season by defeating the Birds to annex the second counter. The justly proud of this opportunity to nautical flavor this year. 32 to 0. However the table is now try for extra point failed. Two such serve so many of the Alumni over In Charleston Harbor is also lo- turned. The Tiger team is said to be spectacular touchdowns so close to- such widely scattered territory. cated historic Fort Moultrie and the strongest aggregation put out by gether left the Tiger fans delirious'. Fort Sumter and harbor trips to Clemson in many years; and the the Edison Lamp Works of General Wofford attempted to regain their beast is generally conceded a slight these points are planned for the Electric Company at Harrison, N. J., visiting teachers. lost prestige with Fox slicing off edee over the bird. to the Southeastern District. tackle for gains. But the Tiger re- Besides beine- a favored team, the Searchlight drills in the harbor, Mr. Reynolds will be responsible CLEMSON EXHIBIT fused to permit any further demon- Jungaleers are far different this year in which all naval craft will partici- for the lamp busines in South Caro- strations and spiked Terrier hopes from last. The Codymen of '28 were pate, will be a spectacular feature lina with headquarters in Columbia, by rambling down the field with am- a defensive eleven, having a sunpos- TO TEACH LESSONS in conjunction with the public re- He is well known throughout ple gains through the line. Then edly weak offense. This year the ception to the teacehrs which will South Carolina, having graduated Hallman loped 42 yards in his cus- Bengals have an exceedingly strong be held in Battery Park on Friday from Clemson College where is was Exhibit at Fair to Be of Great tomary manner to tally the third offense, and thus far the defense has evening, November 8. a star on the football and track Educational Value touchdown of the day's fracas. The appeared to be slightly weaker than teams. extra point failed to take shape. that which was centered around O. The Terriers notwithstanding the Mr. Reynolds was a member of tln> Actual results obtained by farm- K. Pressley. However, persons who size of the score continued to battle Chester High School faculty and ers of the state and methods em- ROSS ALEXANDER know Josh Cody have no fear that desperately with the elusive Fox still football coach there before going ployed in carrying out farm opera- the Yellow Peril will be found want- bearing the brunt of the attack. They with the Edison Lamp Works in tions will he featured in the educa- ing in this or any other phase of the WITH A. T. & struggled their way past midfield and Harrison. tional exhibit of the Extension Ser- popular game. Many have failed to appeared headed for a certain tally. vice of Clemson College at the State Clemson Man Holds Position realize that participants in such a On the next play through the line. Fair this year. of Commercial Engineer strenuous e-ame cannot be primed Fox failed to gain. A pass netted a 1st once each week. This exhibit, based on demonstra- enough to see the game this year be- Ross Alexander, Clemson graduate, down with the ball in the shadow of While the initial Tgier backfield tions in various phases of progres- the sacred precincts of the Tiger. But tween these two ancient foes will see class of '27, has been connected with will probably be composed of Pad sive farming, indicates that it is not from there, Wofford failed in four at- that which is always characteristic the American Telephone and Tele- gett, McMillan, Justus, and MeCarley, only a question of what is grown tempts to make an inch. The Tigers of Cody-tutored football teams, a graph Company for over a year in the it is a certainty that many others will but also how and under what con- in turn, not the least disconcerted see action. The fact that the Yellow fast, hard charging, powerful for- ditions it is grown and sold or used capacity of Commercial Engineer in ward wall. Swofford, Gunnels, Gres- connection with commercializing the started to doing things and going Peril 'has scored a total of one hun- that spells profit or loss, says D. places. Then McMillan unlosed hi3 liam ,Collins, Seigle, Magill, Flem- automatic telephone typewriter in dred and eighty-two points empha- W. Watkins, assistant director, who famous pass into Harvin's arms, who ming, Dyess, Gassaway, and a horde large manufacturing concerns. sizes the fact that Cody has worlds is supervising the making of the added a few yards to the 40 McMil- of other big boys will probably see Alexander's work also covers the of power in this dazzling array of exhibit. Efficiency methods in pro- lan presented to him and scored the action against the Carolina eleven. making of surveys and specifications backs. Clemson's great su.piply of re- duction and selling are the lessons fourth touchdown. The kick from for private tie lines to operate these serve material enables the Tiger men- This year's Carolina-Clemson clas- whine it is sought to promulgate. placement again failed to materialize. electric typewriters. Since going in- tor to relieve his men as often as sic should prove to be one of the most Fairs are educational opportuni- Score: Clemson 24, Wofford 0. they become weary. interesting of recent years. The Big ties, Mr. Watkins thinks. "Many to this work Ross has had two prof- itable promotions. His office is in Johnny Justus raced the whole On the other hand, Coach Laval Bengal Mentor will rely almost whol- people attend fairs for pleasure and the Williamsburg Bank Building at 1 Terrier secondary defense to the side- apparently does not have quite so ly on straight, hard, old-fashioned social reasons, which his one of the Hanson Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. line and twinkled his way for 35 much power in his reservoir. He football, with an aerial attack as good reasons for having fairs. But yards and the last pointer. Score: seems to have an excellent four-man practically the only phase which ap- it is a great mistake for people to Clemson 30; Wofford 0. backfield, which is wonderfully versa- proaches the strategic. From all in- use the entire occasion for these The second varsity saw action for In the epidemic of Roman num- tile. In Zobel, Boineau, Rhame, and dications, the smart Carolina coach purposes, letting the opportunity to the remainder of the game, showing erals, switching of jerseys, and other Stoddard, the foxy Mr. Laval has a will rely, as usual, mainly on his in- learn soemthlng more about their almost the same drive as the regu- stunts designed to cross up opposing foursome that is hard to beat. How- exhaustible supply of tricks. The business slip by. In this particular lars. The ball see-sawed back and scouts, Clemson refuses to partici- ever, the continual pounding of hard Tigers will be armed with a thorough exhibit at the State Fair there will forth with one then the other holding pate. Some of the Clemson players tacklers makes it almost necessary to knowledge of the fundamentals, while be an unusual opportunity to get a slight edge. Clemson's defense have worn the same numbers for relieve the best of gridmen. This the Gamecocks will wear big sleeves the benefit of teachings of the va- smothered all the Terriers' drive, three years. The new uniforms will lack of reenforcement is perhaps the in which they will carry a supply of rious divisions at Clemson on such and the game ended with the ball in have larger numbers than those now weakest point in the Gamecock ag- deception. The result of this great subects as crops, horticulture, crop Clemson's possession. in use, and each player will retain gregation. battle will be known Thursday after- pests, livestock, dairying, poultry, Those fans who are fortunate noon. marketing, and farm machinery." his original number. (■Continued on page Five) PAGE TWO THE TIGER WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 19?9
'HE ROARS FOR CLEMSON"
Founded by the Class of 1907 and published weekly, during the college session, by the Corps of Cadets of Clemson College. Entered as Second Class matter at the Post Office at Clemson College, South Carolina.
EDITORIAL STAFF g H. W. DORSET Editor-in-Chief L. T. LEITNER, JR Associate Editor I G. W. SACKMAN Associate Editor I F. S. RUSH Athletic Editor | " J. G. ADAMS Associate Athletic Editor A. R. CRAWFORD _ Associate Athletic Editor : M J. A. WILSON „ _ „ Exchange Editor I W. C. SNYDER Feature Editor W. G. DAY Society Editor ] C. E. JARRARD Columnist C. E. CRUTCHFIELD Columnist | C. V. RENTZ _ Y. IM. C. A. Editor I E. B. WHITE Clubs Editor G. HODGES _ Joke Editor gj E. P. SHEHEEN __ Associate Joke Editor j| J. A. LONG — _ Associate Joke Editor | D. €. TURRENTINE _ Assignment Editor - STAFF REPORTERS J. H. STEPHENS, H. A. RIPPLBMEYER, R. F. PALMER •-• T. S. HEYWARD, J. P. LITTLEJOHN, H. C. WOODSON .y BUSINESS STAFF X. R. RAMSEUR Business Manager F. H. CRYMES Associate Business Manager h CIRCULATION STAFF T. R. WANNAMAKER Circulation Manager The telephone grows air-minded W. F. HUGHES Assistant Circulation Manager R. H. McGEE _ Associate Circulation Manager HE BELL SYSTEM has made many phones. A vast program of cable construc- H T. H. FAGG ..'....- Associate Circulation Manager successful experiments in two-way plane tion is going on. :jmMm&mmmamimmEi&^mmmEm®smimmmm3mmmmfflmmmwmmmM&mmmmm<& T to ground telephone communication. This This is the period of growth, improve- new development illustrates how it marches ment and adventure in the telephone EDITORIAL a pace ahead of the new civilization. It is industry. Expenditures this year for new EDISON AND LIGHT'S GOLDEN JUBILEE now growing faster than ever before. plant and service improvements will total Watt created the Age of Steam, Hill inaugurated the Dec- New telephone buildings are going up more than five hundred and fifty million ades of Railroads, the Curtis brothers inspired the Era of Air- this year in 200 cities. Many central offices dollars—one and one half times the entire planes, but it was Thomas Alva Edison who founded the Age are changing from manual to dial tele- cost of the Panama Canal. of Light. Not many a new year will have heard itself wel- comed into existence before this inventor will have crossed to the Other Shore. It is only fitting and proper that, we, the BELL SYSTEM American people set aside twenty-four hours out of this week %A nation-wide system of inter-connecting telephones for a celebration in memory of the Golden Jubilee of the electric light as a symbol of deep appreciation for what one of our own pioneers has accomplished. The genius of this unique character has brought more happiness to the entire world than perhaps any other invention, at least in the past fifty years. "O UR PIONEERING WO RI HAS JUST BEGUN" It was in the year 1879, on the twenty-first night of Octo- ber that mankind was liberated from its bondage of dark- ness by the efforts and foresight of Thomas Edison and his f f tireless little group of workers. The first lamp burned but T HAVE YOU SEEN THE ADS 0F-- T forty hours, yet it established a principle which in a few T weeks paved the, way for the light as we know it today—to T PABKER DUOFOLD PENS SHAFFERS PENS T startle a world filled with smoking oil lamps and flickering T T "Guaranteed Forever" "Guaranteed for a Lifetime" candles. T T T tie In the weeks following, crowds came to a little wooden WE ARE GLAD TO ANNOUNCE THAT WE ARE AGENTS FOR laboratory in Menlo Park, New Jersey, now preserved by Hen- tl f ry Ford, to see this miracle lamp which "Frank Leslies" de- T BOTH LINES, CARRYING A COMPLETE STOCK— f scribed as, "A bright, beautiful light, like the mellow sun- T shine of an Italian Autumn". The Pennsylvania railroad had T t to run special trains to accommodate, the crowds. T WRIST WATCHES AND $10.00 TO $35.00 Can you imagine: Trains loads of people going to see an T t electric light; dark streets; theatres with kerosene lamps; EXTRA STRAPS™ $1.00 TO $3,50 t studying by the aid of a candle flame; acetylent pointing the ■ T way for your automobile; and athletic contests played by the t IN METAL AND LEATHER aid of gas torches? These are a few of the events and trials t in the lives of our forefathers. It is marvelous to stopfor a Y TOILET ARTICLES t minute in our Age of Speed, to think of the unlimited pleas- T ure, comfort, and safety which has evolved from the inven- t T tion of a glass tube with a paper filament surrounded by a 7 DO YOU NEED-- 7 partial vacuum. t STATIONERY MEDICAL SUPPLIES 7 "It is given to few men to look cent lamp. T T back over a span of fifty years and CLEMSON PENNANTS CLEMSON JEWELRY Light's Golden Jubilee is but an ? T see with mental eyes that the bless- opportunity for the world at large "CHECKS CASHED CHEERFULLY" 7 ings their genius 'has showered on a x to stand beside the mian whose ge- grateful people. Rarely is it possi- t nius made possible a world, forerer ble for them to express to a living free from darkness, a world of in- man their appreciation of his gifts creasing productivity, a world grow- f and accord him those simple, friend- ing in comifort, of expanding safety, T ly tributes which are beyond all and improving health and consider Y bronze and beyond all marble." with him what fifty years nave T L C. Martin Drug Co., f LigM's Golden Jubilee is that sort wrought." i ■of A tribute to Edison. Though his In this institution are nier who T life is filled to overflowing.with con- i are to be leaders fifty years from tributions to the public good, he will T now. How many of them will tread P. S. McCOLLUM, MANAGER always be best remembered and best T in footsteps which are parallel to t ♦♦♦ loved as the father of the incandes- V (Continued, on page Five) WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1929 THE TIGER PAGE THREE
night, October 18th, to discuss the iKiKiKMiM>g>ffiaM^fciitta>aMHfeBffia>aMM^^ subject of religion. In the discus- sion the origin and a number of gen- eral characteristics of this term were brouhgt out before the group. Theo Vaughan, who was unable to be with the boys for more than a very few minutes, made a number of important and interesting remarks. O. H. McDaniel, a student who is devoting a large part of his time to HEIGH HO, EVERYBODY, HEIGH HO this work, is certainly making a suc- ces of it here at the Calhoun-Clemson high school. McDaniel took charge For Convenience Make Our Place Your Headquarters of the work toward the latter part of last year. The results oif his work CANDIES -:- COLD DRINKS -:- CIGARETTES from then until now have been re- markable. FOUNTAIN PENS -:- COLLEGE SUPPLIES SOPHOMORE COUNCIL ENJOYS cussed. After this Charlie Hogarth RETREAT AT BLUE RIDGE the group prepared to leave for SPEED! SPEED! SPEED! Clemson. With a word of fond fare- well, the Council departed, until they What an age of speed we live in! The Sophomore Council, accompa- could meet there again. Think of the British soldier aboard nied by Dr. Calhoun, Mr. P. B. Hoit- The following men made the trip: a sailing ship 'for America in pre- zendorff, and Mr. T. H. Vaughan, ae.. Bowen, Wodson, Irby, Johnson, Fri- Revolutionary days, leaving home BILL & BUSS parted from Clemson early Saturday dy, W. W., Bridges, M. C, Durst, with no chance of hearing from them morning with Blue Ridge as their J. K., Thames, W. M.; Hogarth, C. P., for 2 0, 30 or 4 0 days. Then com- destination, for the purpose of hold- Montgomery, H. W., Delk, L., Smith. pare that with Premier MacDonald Right Across from the "Y" ing its first retreat of the year. O. R., Webb, J. E., McCraw, L. C, starting out for America, and being After a very enjoyable trip in the Kennenier, T. H., Vaughan, Vaughan, actually bothered with the number "Y" truck, the grou|p arrived, at Blue Mr. P. B. Holtzendorff, Dr. Calhoun, of daily communications not only Ridge about noon. The boys at once Little Holtzey, and Little Doctor. from England, but from all over the started to get the cottage in ordev world! A sample of how things so that they could again have the ■ have been speeded up since those privilege of looking over the beauti ■ | GIRLS FROM TOMASSEE PRESENT olden times! ful campus. When lunch was over, PROGRAM AT VESPER SERVICE There are some things that have the council hiked to Point Lookout, not yet been accelerated. An Ameri- where they held a brief meeting. A can tourist in England wanted to short devotional was led by Mr. Eleven members of the glee club "get one just like" everything over Vaughan, after which Mr. Holtzen- of the D. A. R. school at Tomasee there that struck his fancy. When dorff led a discussion on the various presented a very interesting program shown one of the English lawns at committes of the "Y". Many very in- at Vesper service Sunday evening, its best, he asked the old gardner teresting points were brought out in October 2 0th. what he must do to "get one just I this discussion. The council then It had been •announced beforehand like it" .at his home in America. M adjourned and returned ot the cot- that the girls would be in chadge The gardner replied, Cultivate it 300 MONTEITH'S LUNCH ROOM m tage webre they got ready to take a of the program, and when starting years." The acquiring of some things short ride to Black Mountain and time came both the auditorium and even today can not be speeded up— MEALS —:— QUICK LUNCHES Montreat. Arriving at M'Ontreat they dismised the council with a word of If we look around we will see that thoroughly enjoyed looking over the prayer. Returning from High-Top the finest things of life are among Asembly Inn, and were cordially wel- those things: Friends, education, HAVE YOU TRIED OUR SANDWICHES? the balcony were filled. A number of m comed by the girls of Montreat. Af- the boys had had the pleasure of character. i.3 ter returning to Blue Ridge the coun- hearing the girls from Tomassee be- In all hand work, there is a very "Sloan's Arcade" cil assembled around a campfire, and limit to the amount of speeding up fa fore Sunday nigiht, and these were m the following program was carried among the first to enter the audito- possible. The cabinet-worker toils out: rium so as to get a front seat. patiently smoothing out rough wood, Poem—"Beside Our Cam|pfire of making perfect each joint. The m The following is a copy of the pro- BiaBSiaBBBiaBBEEBBEBaBBEBBia^aBBB^8HBI^aBBHBSBBHB^a^aH8^^ Purpose", and "Beside Our Campfire gram as presented by the glee club: wronght-iron worker heats and re- •of Graciousness",—-Mac Thames. Chorus—Who Could it Be? heats his iron to make just the right Songs—"In the Evening by the Duet—There's No Friend Like Jesus curve and line on his piece. And Moonlight", "Let the Rest of the Chorus—He Whis)pers His Love to Me both enjoy the very work itself. In World Go By", "Long, Long, Trail", Quartette—Whispering Hope college life we often have the de- IN NINE STATES and "Carolina Moon"-—Entire Coun- Talk—Mr. Goode sire and catch" the spirit of the age We have unusual opportunities for good men in cil. Chorus—Choose to speed things up. Consequently the nine Southern States in which we operate. Story of Adventure—Dr. Calhoun. Duet—Grow Like the Lilies we often' hurry past many of its Old Line Life Insurance with Poem—"Beside Our Campfire of Quartette and chorus—Calvery finest gifts. Friends, are not made Hearts Desire"—Mac Thames. Duet—His Love Can Never Fail by one hurried, meeting, nor by one Low Cost Guaranteed—Not Estimated Solos—"Are You Thinking of Me Chorus—He Cares for Me "session" in a some-fogged room. SOUTHEASTERN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Tonight", "Come to Me", and, "The The following is a list of the names The making or real friends is a long Organized 1305 Song I Love"—Romaine Smith. of those taking a part in the pro- but joyous process. Education does C. O. MIDFORD President Southeastern Life Bldg. What the counsil has meant to me, gram: Beatrice Staney, .Sarah Maliry, not come overnight. Slowly we learn Greenville, South Carolina and my hopes as to what it may Dorris Wright, Beatrice Andrews, to shift statements, opinions to ac- mean through the year—Each mem- Ada B. Reading, Mayme McEachern, quire new attitudes, and ideas; and Capital, Surplus and Reserve for protection of policv- ber of the Council. Helen Mitchell, Nellie Morris, Eliza- the very process itself is exceedingly holders over 3,800,000.00 BEK1 Suggestions as to what the Coun- beth Oahvis, Hazel Kelly, and Ruth enjoyable. Character can not be cil may mean to Clemson—Dr. Cal- Shelton. won in one day, not by the making houn. of one resolution. Character only Candle light ceremony—"Follow comes by actually living out the raWMrflMMglSKiattMKM^^ ideals we hold. That takes time. the Gleam"—Entire Group. SUCCESS PREDICTED FOR Friendship circle—"Blest Be the DISCUSSION GROUP In this age of speed, we sometimes Tie"—Entire Group. think everything, all life can be Short sentence .prayers. speeded up. But the finest things This ended the first day's pro- of life must take time. The very The leaders of the discussion J. 0. Jones Co. gram. taking of time is the greatest joy, groups for the freshmen were very when that taking of time means we Sunday morning the groufp woke pleased over the attendance at the I GREENVILLE, S. C. | up with the real spirit filled, with are doing good hand-work, making first meeting which was held on each real friends, acquiring education, | CHARLOTTE, N. C. | glory and beauty of being in close company hall on Tuesday evening, contact with nature and God. Afte:- living out true character. October 15th. COMPLETE OUTFITTERS TO COLLEGE MEN breakfast a meditative hour was The topic discussed at the first Metz Gresham, a sophomore, is CLOTHING, HATS, SHOES, FURNISHING leld, in which each member was meting was "The college purtpose". filling the shoes of O. K. Pressley ATHLETIC GOODS f alone to take inventory of himself. The leaders of the different groups Then the council conducted a relig- as center of the Clmeson Tigers. tried to instil into the minds of the H eis showing marked improvement ious service in the lobby of Lee hall. freshmen that they are here for a The following program was carried in every game, and Josh Cody is definite purpose and that they should highl ypleased with him. out: put forth every available effort to mitwjmmmmffimMmmimmMttMt&tototomi&m iltetaMitlEElfatolgtetetatatatetatetefaM One of the stalwarts of the Clem- 1-—Brief call to worship (prayer) by find out just what that purpose is son team this year is Bill Gunnells, Wallace Fridy. and how to best carry it out. a powerful guard. He plays a con- 2—Hymn. These study classes will meet in sistently dependable game, and i? 3—Responsive scripture reading, led an appointed room on each company tremendously valuable in the Tiger Dy Mr. Theo Vaughan. hall each Tuesday evening just after forward wall. 4—Hymn. call to quarters. All freshmen, as CLIFF CRAWFORD 5—Offering, well as you old boys who are inter- €—Announcements. ested, in the work, are urged to at- 7—Solo: "Have Thine Own Way, tend these meetings for they will be STOP CLEANING and PRESSING Lord—Romaine Smith. beneficial to us not only while, we that $—Speaker—"The Meaning of Pray- are here at Clemson but after we COUD and C O U a M tak» SINCE 1908 er"—Dr. Calhoun. leave school and begin working for ■9—Benediction—Mr. P. B. Holtzen- ourselves. dorff. "We Had to be Good to Stay" Following this service the group HI-Y CLUB MEETS WITH (prepared 'a ligbt lunch, and hiked MR. VAUGHAN to the summit of High-Top. The The "QUICK RELIEF" Cold Remedy lor chairman of the program committee, Nine old members and three new College Student!, sold by a Coll ct^ Stnderil Johnnie Durst, took charge, and the members of the Calhoun-Clemson VOUR DRUGGIST Jim Galloway . HAS COLDEX U. ol S. C. topic of what kind of program to Hi-Y club gathered for a few minutes igfsraisiasiisiHgis^^ haev and where to have it was dis- in the cabinet room of the Y Friday PAGE FOUR THE TIGER "WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1929
Vocational Education Dyers', Finishers', and Bleachers' held in the South, if not the en- Lonn—Desertion During the Civil Division of the Soutnern Textile tire United States. War Association will hold a joint meet- The program is now in the Madariaga—Disarmament ing in Charlotte, N. C, on Satur- hands of the local Chairman of the . . National Geographic Society—The day, October 26, 1929. respective associations, Prof. Mullin Book of Wild Flowers Both of these associations usually and Mr. Poul Haddock, and will Niles—Airplane Structures have a very large attendance and, be announced at an early date. All Payne—Methods of Teaching In- with the excellent 'program -now students of the Chemisty and Tex- dustrial Subjects in preparation, it is expected that tile Departments are welcome at Purdue University Addresses and this will be the largest meeting this meeting. Come out and meei Records of textile chemists and dyers ever your future bosses. Roberts—The Literary Renaissance in America Searles—The Study of Religion in aHHHEMSi&liSiagiffl^ » - r State Universities H —^r-.-- -= a fe==~ 'raCS Sheldon—Television a Stieglitz—Chemistry in Medicine Thorndike—Adult Learning Marriage may be the road to Policeman. Say you can't turn Turnbull—John Stevens, an Ameri- happiness, but there's much more around in the middle of the block. can record fun traveling in detours. Lady: Oh, I think can make it Van Metre—Economic Histroy of all right. the United, States Sle: I spent my time up in th= Webster—Historical Selections JUNIORS AND SENIORS, mountains this week-end. Famous last words: "That Clem- Barrie—The Plays of J. M. Barrie. He: Did you have a guide? son line can't take me out." Beard—Whither Mankind. YOU WILL WANT NEW CLOTHES She: Well, only my conscience. Botsford—Helenic Civilization. ~n People who try to use the tele- Clements—Flower Families and An- Poise: What it takes lj neck FOR THE STATE FAIR AND THANKSGIVING. phone here are entirely too impa- cestors in a rumble seat. [«! tient. They shouldn't expect ser- Crawshaw—Manual Arts for Voca- I WILL ACCEPT YOUR JANUARY R O T C CHECK vice until after the first half of an I dreamed I was ipetting you last tional Ends a] hour. Farnsworth—The Theory and Tech- night, girlie. nique of Quantitative Analysis And did I slap your face, big Iki Wanted. One dozen milk bottles Gibbons—The New Map of South FOR A SUIT OR TOPCOAT boy? with nipples to match. Yes—'that'* why I knew I was America "Pee-Wee" Davis. Goddard—W. H. Hudson: Birdman dreaming. BETTER SEE ME AT ONCE —Gamecock. Grout—Moses With a Hand-lens — Frigid Fannie—It's getting late, Hill—Computing Cotton Fabric Costs George, I think you'd better be go- Jones—Essentials of Civilization New one: Oh, how I wish I ing. Lawrence—Principles of Alternating- were an oyster. Arctic Sheik--Aw the night's not Current Machinery Old one. But why, girlie? half over—Lemme stay just another Lee—Readings in Cotton Marketing New one: Well, nobody expects month. HOKES LOAN McClung—Handbook of Microscop- an oyster to be good at this season ical Technique —Gamecock. J'ever hear the story of the deaf Minn. University—Problems oif Col- and duir.b man who fell into the lege Education Some flappers are so dumib they hands of an old maid and wore ou\ Needham—A Handbook of the Drag- think holdup men are swimming In- two fingers calling for help. structors. on Flies of North America Parcel—An Elementary Treatise on —Gamecock. "In Kansas it is unlawful for a Statically Indeterminate Stres- movie kiss to last over fifty feet MglgliaHISTallaliailalfaltaial^ 'She was only a multi-millionaire's ses of film." Phillips—Life and Labor in the daughter, but What chex appeal! "Gosh, I've had some in that jg3H]|HMSSIia[IH!II&[»^ Old South state that lasted over three miles Him: Were you cold coming Rittenhouse—The Little Book or of concrete paving." home last night from the party Modern Verse in that open car? "When I was home I stayed in Roberts—Plant Hybridization Be- Her: I'll say I was—good and every night getting educated." fore Mendel NOW cold. "Listening to the radio, hey?" Selvidge—How to Tea«i> Trade Simpson—Law for Enginers and Ar- Mr. S.: Offisher, you'd better "No, by sister was home from "Vassar and she talks in her sleep." chiects IS THE TIME TO GET YOUR TOPCOAT CLEANED lock me up. Just hit my wife Thomas—The Child in America over the head, with a club." FOR COLD WEATHER—AND YOU MIGHT AS The prodigal son returned home Tnattner—Unravelling the Book of Officer. Did you kill her? Books Mr. S.i Don't, think eo. Thash empty handed. WELL SEND DOWN A SUIT ALSO. The prodigal daughter returned Vanderblue—Economic Principles ■why I want to be locked up. Walker—The English Essay and Es- with her hands lull. —Gamecock. sayists Welby—Arthur iSymons, a critical A newly Wed couple had ordered Do' you know that girl? Yes, seems to me that I met >her study a honeymoon sandwich. When Asami—The Crab-apples and Necta- BLEGKLEY DRY GLEANERS questioned by the waiter as to oncea with her chaperone. You don't know that girl. rines of Japan what they meant by a honeymoon Agricultural Reference sandwich, they said, "Just lettuce Black—Agricultural Reform in the alone."
EDITORIAL Scoring: Clemson, Padgett, Hal- (Continued from page 2) man (sub for Justus); Harvin, 2; Justus. those left in the Sands of Time Dy Substitutions—Clemaon: V. Flem- Edison. I dare say very few, yet ing, Yarborough, Pickelsimer, Hall- from the life of this outstanding ex- man, Smith, Dyess, C. Fleming, Ma- ample of perseverance we may eu gill, Welch, Hane, Gassaway, Salley, Drink gain an inspiration to higher and no- So well, Speth, Asbill, Wall, Ander- bler activity. son. Wofford: Rushton, Myers. Wil- John Galsworthy said: lis, Gasque and Tyner. : Officials: Perry, (Sewanee), ref- Ceca\ "Lamps, lamps! lamps everywhere! eree; Black, (Davidson) umpire; Delicious and Refreshing You wistfui, gay and burning eyse, Rawson. (Georgia) headlinesman; You stars low-driven fro mthe skies foster, (Hamnton-.Sydney field Down on the rain yair. judge.
You merchant eyes, that never ti^e Of spying out our little ways; PAUSE 4rVP Of summing up our little days CAMPUS NOTES In ledgerings of Fire." Mrs. W. W. Long entertained the *£EfRE$tt Andrew Pickens Chapter of the D. A. Thus are our sentiments in tribute to ia man who rose from a mere tele- R. on Tuesday afternoon. y The line-up: OLD GOLD tobaccos are naturally good. Care- Clemson Pos. Wofford A chef may be able to make a doubtful steak Woodruff LE Speake taste good by artificial flavoring and sauces . . . fully selected from Nature's best for smooth- Swofford LT King But it's still dangerous to your stomach. ness, flavor and freedom from throat-scratch. Seigle LG McGhee Gresham C Gleaton Gunnells RG Gibson So it is with cigarette tobaccos. "Heat-treat- You have only to try a package to get the thrill of Collins RT Ross ing" is useful to "set" and "sterilize" the to- this smoother and better cigarette. That will Jones RE Carroll Padgett (C) QB Kennedy (C) baccos . . . and all cigarette makers have used it tell you why OLD GOLD'S sales are ALREADY Justus LH Adams for years. But "heat-treating" cannot take the THREE TIMES GREATER than the combined McMillan RH Fox Harvin FB Jackson place of good tobacco in making a honey- sales of three leading brands during a like Score by periods: smooth cigarette. period of their existence. Clemson 6 12 12 0--30 © P. Lorillard Co.. Eat. 1760 Wofford 0 0 0 0— 0 £>etter lobaccos make them smoother and better . . . with "not a cough in a carload'* On your Radio, OLD GOLD—PAUL WHITEMAN HOUR. Paul Whiteman, with his complete orchestra, every Tuesday, 9 to 10 P. M., Eastern Standard Tims PAGE SIX THE TIGER WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1929 SLORTS THURSDAY NIGHT-GROWL OR CROW? TPORTS grounds immediately afterward. In the first five minutes of play According to-information given to Piedmont drove the ball down the the Commandant by the Cadet Cap- field for their only touchdown. The MELTING POT tains, there will be three hundred ca- Bohunk's score came in the last quar- We Agree, Carolina dets to leave by train Wednesday ter when Orr, reserve center, blocked An editorial in The Gamecjck of afternoon, two hundred on the Thurs- a Piedmont punt and fell on the ball October 15, headed "Robbing Peter day morning train, and the rest of the over the goal line. The Piedmonters to Pay Paul" took a crack at the Fair coi'ps by automobile on Wednesday threatened to score again in the last Association for charging the Carolina afternoon and Thursday morning. few minutes of play, when, .by a series tudents the regular admission of fifty of passes, they placed the ball on cents to enter the fair grounds only Clemson's 2-yard line. The day was to see the game. Now we think that saved, however, by Whitey Harvely, it would be very considerate of the TIE GAME FLAYED BY who fell on a Piedmont fumble and Fair Association to allow the Caroli- then kicked the ball out of danger. na students to enter free of charge. WOFFORD ELEVEN WEAK Cubs vs. Biddies SCRUBS AND PIEDMONT The feature of the game was the but we oannot see that the Associa- The Terriers of Wofford were no The wee-wee Tigers wil tackle the superb blocking of the Piedmont tion is under any obligation to them. The Gamecock might also be in- match for Cody's 'powerful aggrega- biddies of Carolina Wednesday on Good Blocking of Piedmont eleven. In this line they gave a dem- Melton Field. This game '.promises to formed that the Clesmon students tion of pigskin totcrs—results— Feature of Game onstration that any major collegt- Clemson 30, Wofford 0. Wofford be as interesting as the one with team would be proud of. On prac- have to plank down a dollar for their was boaten in the first few minutes their big brothers next day—so come The Clemson Reserves and the tically every play Bohunk tacklers admission to the game ust the same of play, when Capt. O. D. Padgett on Cubs—make it a double victory Piedmont College eleven fought each were strewn all over the field, by the as the Carolina students do. intercepted a Methodist pass and re- for Clemson. other to a standstill here Saturday Piedmont interference. turned it 55 yards for the first of That's all—see you Wednesday and afternoon, the game ending in a 6 to Kinghorn and Kelly were the Tiger Laval Taking No Chances the five touchdowns piled up by the Thursday on the Fair grounds. 6 deadlock. The Tigers clawed and backs who were able to make any An editorial in The Gamecock cadets. substantial gains. Kinghorn got states that the Carolina students can- PROVISION MADE FOR scratched and the Piedmonters ripped and tore, but all to no avail; the fates away for a 30-yard sprint in the first not see their team at practice even TIGERS' POOR SHOWING CORPS IN COLUMBIA decreed that the better team should quarter, and Kelly intercepted a pass when there are no plays or forma- tions being run. Its advice is: "Try Though Clemson won by five touch- Provisions are being made to take uot be decided. in the second quarter, and ran it back downs to none the markers were care of the Clemson cadet corps while Piedmont outplayed Cody's re- "5 yards. Orr at center was a tower it and see which ear you land on." made in a freakish and sensational they are in Columbia for the State serves for the greater part of the of strength for the Bohunks on de- manner. Not one was made by a Fair. General Dozier, Adjutant game and really deserved to win, but. fense. Chicken A La Airplane steady drive. The Peril's mighty General of South Carolina, has agreed all the breaks went to the Tigers and A box of fried chicken was squadron, the first eleven, never func- to supply several trucks in which to this, coupled with Clemson's stubborn O D. Padgett, Clemson's great dropped in back of Catawba HaP tioned properly—they were off form transport the Band and Junior pla- defense, enabled the Bo>hunks to dra.v blocking back and captain, has de- last week by a low-flying airplane. Elizabeth Burris, a member of tn& from beginning to end. Cody';s re- toon from the railroad station to the a tie. The Piedmont eleven piled up veloped into an able field general. serves in the form of an entire fair grounds. The Band is to report a total of ten first downs, while He was intrusted with the quarter Senior class, is the first student at team saved the day an dbeat back to the Southern railroad station at Clemson obtained but three, two of -acking job this year for the first Winthrop Colege to have the distinc- the charges of Scaffe's men. 10:30 o'clock October 24 for instruc- Which were the result of Piedmont time, and has run the team in splen- tion of receiving a box in this novel tions and will be carried to the fair TinaHies. did shape. fashion.—The Johnsonian. CLEMSON'S INJURED LIST The Tigers enter the game Thurs- .7> day with Bill Laval's highly touted gamecocks at a decidedly disadvant- age. McCarley, two weeks with an injured shoulder and may still watch the game from the sidelines Thurs- day. Padgett and Gresham are still suffering from lime burns. Collins • • .in the revue it's PEP/ and Seigle have bad legs, while Jus- tus seems to be worrying over an injured member of long standing. All these ooulpled with "Goat" McMil- lan's "broken heart" will set the Ti- gers back ia few notches at the start. CAROLINA THURSDAY But any way we will be there when the whistle sounds Thursday at the State Fair grounds and though we know it will be tit for tat wg expect a Tiger victory and nothing else will please us. Laval has made his boasts—if he lives up to them he will be hailed the Master of Wiz- ards oif Football. The Yellow Peril is on the upward climb and it's going to 'be a man size job to stop their steady march toward National recog- nition. ATTENTION ALUMNI For those Alumni who are fara- way and wish to know how the teams are progressing, last week's scores are printed. Clemson 30, Wofford 0 Carolina 41, P. C. 0 Furman 45, Newberry 0 Citadel 6, Davidson 7 Ga. Tech 19, Florida 7 Georgia 19, North Carolina 12 Tennessee 6, Alabama 0 Sewanee 33, Cumberland G Duke 13, Navy 45 ...in a cigarette it's TASTE/ Oglethorpe 0, St. Louis 0 West Va. 2i6, W. & L. 6 L. S. U. 31, Miss. A. & M. 6 "TRUE MERIT IS LIKE A RIVER; the PREDICTIONS deeper it is, the less noise it makes." And while we are on the subject of games won and lost, check these There is nothing sensational about Chester- next Saturday. fields; good tobaccos, blended and cross-blended, the standard Chesterfield method, to taste just Win Lose right. But—haven't you noticed howsmokers are Clemson Carolina Citadel P. C. changing to Chesterfield, for that very reason — Wofford Furman Davidson Wake Forest TASTE above everything* Georgia Florida MILD ... and yet THEY SATISFY Army Yale Tulane CVa. Tech Kentucky Center Tennessee W. & L. North Carolina V. P. I. Alabama Sewanee Auburn Howard \Vanderbilt Maryville There they are— make your guess. hesterfieldFINE TURKISH and DOMESTIC tobaccos, not only BLENDED but CROSS-BLENDED These are my first so be lenient in your criticisms. ) 1929, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.