HE ROARS FOR CLEMSON

TIGERS WALLOP TECH!

SPbe &tger HE ROARS FOR CLEMSON

VOL. XV. CLEMSON COLLEGE, 8.C., FEBRUARY 24, 1920. NO. 19.

Tigers Remove Jackets' Sting

SCRUBS ARE RUN IN AGAINST GEORGIA TECH

demson Five Play Together and Easily Wallop Tech—Coles Plays Great Game for Home Five— Boggs and Schenck Also Fight Nobly.

Redemption and revenge! Both came to the Tiger basket tossers on Saturday afternoon when the Tiger- men of "Country" Morris' coaching easily walloped the quintet from the Georgia School of Technology by the decisive score of 41 to 17. The Ti- gers opened up and showed just what they could do and that they knew how to play basketball. The victory over Tech offset all the other defeats that the Tigers have suffered this season and the playing put out by the five on Saturday plainly dem- onstrates the fact that Clemson has one of the best basketball teams in the entire South. But for a bad start the Tigers would undoubtedly be laying claim mto the honors of the South. And then revenge is sweet! Tech lately acquired an un- pleasant habit of beating the Tigers of Clemson in practically every branch of Intercollegiate athletics aiid the habit apparently had the Tigers hoodoed. The bonds are smashed—watch Clemson from this time on.

To say the least, Tech really did look like a million dollars when the twenty-five members of the Atlanta aggregation stepped off the train at Tigertown and, judging from the size and bulk of the Yellow Jackets, anyone would have thought that the football season was still in full bloom and that the famous Tornado of '17 was again in action. Enter- ing the court in company with that Tech-like appearance the Georgians began to toss baskets in a manner which gave them a professional as- pect. During the practice period the Techites tossed basEets from every "formation conceivable and incon- ceivable until even the staunchest Tiger supporter began to fear for the safety of "Country's" five. But no such fear did Coach Morris har- bor nor did the fighting five of Ti- gertown believe that the best five of Georgia could whip them and they entered the game with only one thought—Revenge . The whistle to begin the game sounded and Mr. Smith, the Georgia's boast for jumping center, assumed a pose like a wet buzzard as he advanced towards the center of the court. Spectacular posing or nothing appeared to help Smitty, as Boggs of the Tigers beat the opposition and took the ball. For the ifirst few minutes the ball went from one end of the court to the other until finally Black of Clemson sent one through the basket for the first score of the game. Schenck then tried a long one from the middle of the court and tossed a pretty basket. This gave the Tigers a lead which the visitors were unable to overcome. After twenty minutes of kard fighting the Tigers left the court with the score standing 18 to 11 In their favor. The second half was the time In which the Tigers opened up for true and demonstrated to the Tech lads that Clemson had at last reached her stride and that the Tigers were once more going to put a licking on the Yellow Jackets like they were used to doing in the" tfays of old. During the last round

(Continued on third page)

Baseball Begins Soon

TIGERS TO OPEN SEASON WITH FURMANITES

Manager Rivers Announces Baseball Schedule

With the 1920 baseball season at hand, Manager Rivers announces that his schedule is about completed and that he has arranged a schedule that would put any railroad schedule to shame. Mr. Rivers also states that he has succeeded in arranging games with all of the leading colleges in the South—Furman inclu- ded—and that the Tigers will play all of the colleges in the state, barr- ing Claflin and possibly the Citadel. The fans of Tigertown will have the pleasure of witnessing the Tigers trounce on the teams of Georgia and Auburn on the home diamond and the mighty Gamecock has at last consented to end the season with the Tigers in Tigertown. The schedule as presented calls for a total of twenty-six games, fourteen of which are to be played on the home diamond.

The schedule for 1920 is as follows:

March 27—Furman at Clemson. April 2—Univ. of Ga. at Clemson. April 3—Univ. of Ga. at Clemson. April 5—Auburn' at Clemson. April 6—Auburn at Clemson. April 9—Newberry at Clemson. April 10—Furman at Greenville. April 14—Erskine at Due West. April 15—Newberry at Newberry. April 16—Carolina at Columbia. April 17—Carolina at Columbia. April 19—Univ. of Ga. at Athens. April 20—Univ. og Ga. at Athens. April 23—Oa. Tech at Atlanta. April 24—Ga. Tech at Atlanta. April 27—P. C. at Clemson. April 29—Elon at Clemson. May 1—Erskine at Clemson. May 4—Wofford at Clemson. May 6—P. C. at Clemson. May 7—Wofford at Spartanburg. May 14—Carolina at Clemson. May 15—Carolina at Clemson.

TIGER CLAN LICKS ROOSTERS

TIGER FIVE TROUNCES GAMECOCK RIVALS

Local Quint Wins Its Fifth Straight Victory When Carolina Is Bested by Score of 38 to 15—Colbert Stars.

INFORMAL DANCE HELD ON CAMPUS

"Molly" Davis Orchestra the Rhythm Experts

The Tigers took the Gamecocks down to the score of 38 to 15. Car- olina won from Clemson at Colum- bia, but since that time the Tigers have come back with more pep than ever before. This the poor Game- cocks found out to their sad regret. Altho Clemson took the lead right at the start the game was full of fight and pep the whole way thru. Clemson did most of her scoring in the first half. The reason for this was that the University lads fought harder in the last period. At no time in the game was Carolina in the lead, and altho she has a fast little team the work of the Tigers could not be excelled. The entire Clemson team played excellent ball but again did "Big Boy" Colbert star. He was there with the fighting spirit at all times. Boggs and Schenck also played good ball. Foy played a good game ' for Carolina, making three out of the five goals made. Captain Skinner of the op- posing team also played well.

Davidson comes to .Clemson Wed- nesday for her return game with us. The Tigers won at Davidson and for this reason we Know that the Tar Heels will be all the more an- xious to trim Clemson in the coming contest. Davidson has always been noted for two things—her fair playing in all athletic sports and her fighting spirit. Most of us have seen this at one time or another. This will be a good game and one that you ought not to miss. So everybody be down at the "Y" at 4:30 Wednesday afternoon. It is probable that the class football game will have to be postponed until the next day, Thursday.

The line-up: Clemson Carolina Colbert^ f. Skinner Schenck f. Quattlebaum Boggs c. _: Foy Black _-- g. Vaughn Coles g. Waite

Substitutions: Clemson Going for Balck. Carolina—'Wallace for Quattlebaum.

Referee: Hines (Wofford). Timekeeper: Henry (Clemson).

Cambridge University, England, has one teacher to each ten under- graduates.

Lutherans Lose To Clemson

Campus Dance Great Success

CADET CORPS ENJOYS DELIGHTFUL OCCASION

Following in the wake of the D. A. R. dance of Friday night, the community informal dance of Satur- day night was a big success. A great many of the ladies who attend- ed the previous dance were at the week-end affair. About sixteen couples, and approximately the same number of stags, were present. Thru the kindness of Dr. Riggs, the permit was extended to eleven forty-five, and 'twas only the fourth command- ment which prohibited the further extension of the gayety. Suffice it to be said that everybody had "some time."

Little Miss Betty Marshall and her brother, Logan, entertained their friends at a beautiful valentine par- ty. The decorations, games, and refreshments were all suggestive of St. Valentine and the house looked like a graden of merry little cupids.

GREENVILLE CHAPTER OF CLEMSON ALUMNI

TO OPEN CLUB ROOMS

Greenville Clemson Club Growing and Wants More Members—Now Has 120.

Clubrooms of the Greenville Clem- son Club will be opened before the end of the week on the second floor of the Emaxcee building, on West McBee avenue, and will remain open at all times to members.

This club now has 120 members, 67 of whom are alumni, and are seeking every former Clemson man in both the city and county. A number from the country are now members.

Application for membership, it was stated yesterday, may be made to the secretary and treasurer, David Kohn.—Greenville News.

The Campus Ladies Give Enjoyable Dance—"Tigertown Jazz Six" Fur- nishes Classy Music.

The Calhoun-Clemson School Im- provement Association Dance of Fri- day night, of course! Some dance? I'll say it was! The gay dance hall was indeed tthe cynosmic of the campus. A large number of ladies were present—those rrom our sister institution being out in full force, as the quarantine had been lifted at Winthrop just before the date of the dance. The dancers were "all pep" from the first notes of the jazzy fox-trot to the dying strains of the slow and dreamy waltz; and the encoring was cheerfully complied with by the tireless orchestra.

Delightful refreshments were served by the ladies of the community just previous to the intermission, and the rate of which these dainties disappeared showed the extent to which they were enjoyed. The cadets wish to thank the ladies thru whose efforts the dance was made possible.

The following couples were in attendance: Miss Susie Jervey with Cadet W. D. Moore; Miss Nell Carter with Cadet F. A. Townsend; Miss Jessie Matthews with Cadet E. T. Bunch; Miss Mina Batesf with Cadet J. W. Allison; Miss Louise Torrence with Cadet J. R. Rosa; Miss Elinor Trimmier with Cadet W. Woodward; Miss Kathleen Hare with .Cadet S. M. Martin; Miss Genevieve Moore with Cadet L. H. Hiers; Miss Mil- dred McCall with Cadet J. M. Can- dy; Miss Marie Eubanks with Cadet R. Holley; Miss Helen Sease with Cadet F. T. Perry; Miss Janet Shanklin with Cadet C. A. Owens; Miss Minnie WhittaKer with Cadet T. H. Roper; Miss Clara. Cureton with Cadet N. C. Shiver; Miss Re- bekah DeLoache with Cadet B. G. Woodham; Miss Essie Russell with Cadet J. W. Trotter; Miss Maud Bal- lentine with Cadet J. P. Kinard; Miss Emma Ansel with Cadet B. C. Cobb; Miss Clara Verner with Cadet G. A. Harrison; Miss Gladys Bur- ley with Cadet W. L,. Whittaker; Miss Marguerite Gilbert with Cadet P. I. Lowman; Miss Ava Ferguson with Cadet L. M. Lightsey; Miss "Bebe" Woodside with Cadet M. B. Randle; Miss Janet Lgion with Ca- det "Molly" Davis; Miss Mable Stehle with Cadet E. L. Manigault; Miss Lynda Jones with Cadet C. R. Ford; Miss Margaret Lenoir with Ca- det R. C. Potts; Miss Louise Pope with Cadet R. M. Barnette; Miss Jewel Wells with Cadet R. M. Power; Miss Mary Hines with Cadet J. C. Owens; Miss Mary Scay with Cadet R. W. Banks; Miss Lois How- ell with Cadet F. M. Allen; Miss Elizabeth Cobb with Cadet J. J. Snow; Miss Julia Berry with Cadet B. O'Neil.

The following were not so for- tunate: J. F. Freeman, G. S. Wise, G. H. Melton, J. P. Voight, H. C. Refo, T. D. Truluck, W. H. Thrower, W. S. Rodgers, H. L. Dawes, J. F. Garner, J. E. Garvin, F .B. Garrison, W. T. Hughes, A. E. Leslie, G. Cain,

(Continued on third page)

TIGERS DOWN NEWBERRY

Local Quintet. Keeps Up Its Winning Streak When It Defeated Newber- ry by the Score of 53 to 15—Col- bert Outstanding Star.

The Tigers have at last gotten in- to form and are determined not to lose any more games. Newberry came over Thursday and came out on the short end of the score, and so it will be with them all. • New- berry had a fast and snappy team, but the Clemsonites took them off their feet in the first half. The teamwork of the Tigers was never more displayed than in this contest. The team as a whole worked like a machine. The scrubs were sent in at the last and they continued the good work that the varsity had started.

Colbert was the outstanding star of the game. This big husky was seen to throw more than one goal while at the same time fighting off a couple of opponents. Colbert has starred in every game of the season. So if you hear anyone looking for all-Southern material just mention this lad. Schenck and Coles also played good ball for Clemson. Halti- wanger starred for Newberry.

The line-ups were as follows: Clemson (53) Newberry (15) Colbert f. Gray Schenck f. Haltiwan'ger Boggs c. Bender Black g. Morley Black g. Mosby Coles g. Shealy

Substitutions: Clemson — Black for Colbert, Bryan for Schenck, Fitz- gerald for Black, Spearman for Boggs, Going for Coles. Newberry— Singley for Morley, Graham for Shealy.

Referee: Hines (Wofford).

W. S. BEATY, '05, DIES AT ANDERSON HOME

Newly-Appointed District Manager of Telephone Company Succumbs to Pneumonia.

W. S. Beaty, who fifteen days ago succeeded W. W. Collier to the office of district manager for the Southern Cell Telephone & Telegraph Com- pany with headquarters in Green- ville, died yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at his home in Ander- son, death resulting from pneumonia following influenza.

Mr. Beaty went to Anderson on Saturday a week ago, and there became ill with influenza. About the middle of the week he developed pneumonia, and died at his home on South Main street there.

Miss Louise Simpson has returned home after an extended visit to Charlotte.

Miss Mary Louise Witherspoon, a Winthrop girl from Mayesville, is visiting Miss Edith Mills.

Miss Rebecca DeLoache from Cam- den is spending the week-end at Prof. Sease's.

Misses Kathleen and Elizabeth Littlejohn are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Littlejohn.

Misses Jane Shanklin and Helen Sease came home from Winthrop to attend the dance.

The Tiger Founded by the Class of '07.

Published Weekly by the Corps of Cadets of Clemson College.

Official Organ of the Clemson Ath- letic Association and the Clemson

College Alumni Association.

H. C. WALKER _ Editor-in-Chief and Business Manager

T. J. WEBB Associate Editor and Business Manager

H. E. FRASER __ Circulation Mgr.

L .0. CHAPPELL __ Asso. Cir. Mgr.

Reporters J. P. VOIGHT Athletic f. T. PERRY Asst. Athletic R. R. SHEDD Alumni M. C. JETER Literary Societies O. P. COVINGTON _ "Y" and Lect's E. L. MANIGAULT Local

■ a

iiimiaii HOOTS

By the Owl

■ ■■■■■■■■ THE VICTORY FIRE

Entered as second class mail at the Post Office at Clemson College, S. C.

Subscription Price Nine Months (Weekly) ___?1.50 Six Months (Weekly) ?1.00

100% TIGERISM—ALL AT O^CE Baseball is here! Basketball is at

its prime!! Swimming is going very strong!!! Class football is at fever heat!M! Track will be here soon now!! M ! And Tiger Spirit is on the boom!!!!!! Never before has the old spirit of Tigerism been as it is today. Everything is at fever heat whereas a few days ago a refriger- ator would have seemed like a fur- nace by the esprit. Prom minus to one hundred per cent the Tiger spirit has made a long jump. On with Tigerism, say I! On with the "never-say-die" says everybody. Let's keep the old spirit on the boom. Everybody out for everything. All at once!

We celebrated, and in what a bar- barous and glorious manner! While the warriors of Tigertown jazzed around a roaring bonfire, the "Tech- ites" realized that they had been beaten and that the Tiger had again claimed his own. The thrill that was caused by the lightisg of a bonfire that meant so much is seldom experienced. At the first flash of the gaseous vapors everybody's 'bones began tingling with enthusiasm that couldn't be satiated by the ordinary type of yelling. Everybody simply had to go wild. The Tiger-spirit was never at a greater height; the band and bugle corps easily made themselves heard, and kept the flare of spirit high in air. The old hills around Bowman field echoed and re- echoed the yells of the spirited corps until the dying embers gave signal that it was time to quit.

O! Plash of flame that into the night Told the story of a hard fought fight,

Told how the Tiger team had won; How Tech's downfall had just begun.

Round the flames that reached to the sky

Was the Tiger Spirit of "never say die."

Forth from the dark came the Tiger band,

Bursting with the yells of the Clem- son man. •

"iRide Tech on the Rail" was the song they sang,

While forth from the hills the echo rang.

Suddenly forth from the blackest night

Sprang into being a line of white,

A line that looked like a Ku Klux raid,

When 'twas only a shirt-tail parade.

The fiery flame died down to rest, But the Flame of Fire in the Tiger's

breast

Lived on forever through age after age,

And carved its name on History's page.

O, Flash of Flame that into the night,

Told the story of the Tiger's might!

Ralph King: "There's a big wo- man in Woolworth's who is seven

feet high." "Froggie" Altman: "What does

she weigh?" Ralph: "Candy."

Big week-end, wasn't it, boys? Football game, basketball game, good movies, and a swell dance. Don't forget the 'bonfire. It's the re- kindling of the old time Tiger spirit.

Keep up the pep. boys; we the teams and it is up to us to ' 'em up."

have 'back

Gator Brown: is college bred?"

"Leg" Walker:

"Say, 'Leg,' what

"Four years loaf."

What a gay old world we live in, With its ginger, jazz and pep. Why Youth will never give in To Age's laggard step.

Why the world is full of laughter. Of joy and mirth and song. It's happiness we're after, To help us jog along.

But stop! We're here on purpose, ftp help our fellow-men. Don't be a drag or surplus, But strive unto an end. u

Kolb: "Who are you leaning on?" Friend (slightly unbalanced): "I

—hie—thought—hie—you were one of the—hie—pillars of the church."

You never can tell and that maybe ten years from now you will pick up a newspaper and find clippings such as these?

Just fellows,

one more "PEP."

word this week

TIGER SPIRIT BLAZES FORTH IN HUGE BONFIRE

Cadet Corps Lights Signal Bonfire of Tech's Defeat—Shirt-tall Parade a Feature.

■ B ■ B ■ B ass

fl THE GARBAGE CAN B "Molly" Davis (Trash Man) B a ■ B fl B fl B B fl a B a We have to have our pleasure— Don't let it master you— But make your head a treasure. You've lots of work to do.

B

To Mrs. Walker and Miss Perkins, the nurses in charge of the "flu" patients, the corps wishes to express thru the "Tiger" its sincere grati- tude. To express their situations mildly and in plain language, they have their hands full, and owing to the adverse conditions under which they are forced to labor, their tasks become all the greater and more "nerve-racking". But despite their adversities these ladies, together with Dr. Redfern and Mrs. Middle-

are coping with the situation erfully well, and all who are

indisposed seed to be receiving care- ful attention and doing 'fine. At present there are no cases of pneumonia and no cases that are con- sidered really serious.

Mrs. D. N. Harris has been visiting her brother in Easley.

Miss Edith Mills is at home from Wintbrop for a week.

"So live that you don't care wheth- er the telephone girl listens in or not."

Degrees and diplomas for bre and malsters are a feature of the University of Birmingham, England. There is a regular department of biology and chemistry of fermenta- tion, and a brewing school.N

"The brain is the greenhouse for seed thoughts—not a mausoleum for dead ideas."—Association Men.

Keep working for your goal But be a good old scout. Keep moving—don't grow old, Thank God He picked you out.

boys,

boys:

Uncle Zeb says: Pick out the seed of success (which is ambition), plant the seed, nurse it carefully, watch it grow, and then reap its benefits.

Stud Baker told his customer that the suits which he sells wears like iron.

'They surely do," remarked the customer two weeks later, "mine is rusty already."

Password: "How's the old pep?'

Did you ever stop to figure out that the smallest bridge in the world is in the nose?

"Bob" Blake: armistice signed?"

"Chap" Chapman right-hand corner."

Where was the

'In the lower

On the night following the defeat of the Georgia Tech basketball team by the fast Tiger quintet, the Clem- son cadets gave a material illustra- tion of the true Tigeristic spirit ex- isting in corps.

Just after dark, an ant-like line of workers could ue seen passing from the woodpile behind barracks to the spot on Bowman Field, which had beeE selected for the site of the conflagration. The pile, needless to say, soon became of immense size, and was then soaked with an abun- dance of oil. At exactly seven-thirty, the match, was applied to the'mass, and it burst into flames, lighting ^up with garish brightness the surround- ing buildings. A snake dance fol- lowed—the animation of the partici- pants rising to a high degree as the yellow flames licked upward. , Tiger- ism had reached Its climax when, suddenly, the khaki-colored assem- bly became a ghost-like train of shirt-tail paraders, marching around and around the bonfire which grad- ually became a mass of glowing- embers. Then it was that the bugle sounded taps-—the knell of Tech's power in the south—a power well worth defeating.

■Mr. C. Loggerhead Boyleston and Mr. Froggy Dwight, the million dol- lar hog raisers of South Carolina, were among the visitors at the Bilt- more last week.—-JNIew York Times?

The Reverend Mr. G. iRhett Davis will deliver his famous lecture, "To be or not to be", at the Y. M. C. A. at Vespers on Sunday evening Po- lice Gazette?

At a recent meeting of the trus- tees of Claffin University, action was taken to procure the services of Mr. T. S. Jackson as chief instructor in the R. O. T. C. at the university. Mr. Jackson is a graduate of the class of '20 of Clemson College.— Orangeburg Daily Visitor?

Arrangements have been made for a twenty round bout between "Runt" Roper, the present holder of the heavyweight title and "Knockout" Slam. Roper is an old Clemson Col- lege graduate while. Slam is a recent graduate of the Theological Seminary at Columbia, S. C.—Chris- tian Science Monitor?

Court proceedings were delayed awaiting further investigation and the trial of J. M. Leland on charge of boot legging and of illicit distill- ing of alcohol will not take place until late in July.—Memphis Blues?

jCigon' s 'Drug Storm SPARTANBURG, S. O.

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It is some come off when the cheer leader sits in a fair lady's lap upon the completion of his act, especially when the aforesaid damsel was a Tech supporter? How about it, Hoots?

B a B fl ■ ■ ■

"Jit" Ford: your love, eh?"

"Flap" Stork: actly—that is, the motions."

"So you told her of > !

"Well, er—not ex- we—er—went thru

DID YOU KNOW THAT- By "Red" Voight

Inspiration is a great thing, but that inspiration minus brains leaves naught?

"Bull" Lightsey: "These tight dresses, nowadays, show bad taste."

Dodger Proctor: "Nope, on the contrary, they show rather good form."

The guy who says grace in the mess hall these days is either a hypocrite or else has a great imag- ination?

Good English HOW TO USE IT

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Water, water everywhere, And nothing else to drink.

"Jug" Harris: "I've got a swell story to tell you. I don't think I ever told it to you 'before."

"Dee" Hendrix: "Is it a really good story?"

"Jug": "Oh yes, a fine one." "Dee": "Then you haven't told

it to me before."

Let's season this old place with plenty of "pepper."

The past week-end is apt to make a Tiger imagine that Clemson is the center of the Social South?

As late as six bells on Saturday evening one WISE and pepless senior was just beginning to inquire who won the game? Poor fellow! -He must be in love!

The better Gauber-, Meyer- or any other hyphenated Davis gets, the you know that it is impossible to better "Molly" Davis gets? And did beat "Molly"?

Somehow the Sophies did not win the game on Saturday and did you know that referees and seniors don't G?

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McCues Garage Their Headquarters In Anderson.

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OVERHAULING AND ACCESSORIES CARS WASHED AND GREASED.

C. M. McCUE, Proprietor (Rear Express Office)

TIGERS REMOVE JACKETS' STING

(Continued from first page)

Phone 80 — Night Phone 420

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the boys from Georgia never had a chance and not only did the varsity squad run the hog over the visitors but Coach Morris actually had the audacity to stick in three of tne scrubs against the invincible five from Georgia's School of Technol- ogy. In the last half the Tigers allowed Tech only six points, two of which resulted from fouls on the part of the Clemsonians.

An attempt to name the stars of the game would be equally foolish and impossible as the entire five of Clemson put up an exhibition of basketball as never before witnessed on the home court. "Pick" Coles at guard played the best game of his sweet young life and was everywhere everytime. Boggs at center proved a wonder and took the greater number of tosess besides getting between Tech passes. Black at guard also put up a wonderful game and made several spectacular stabs at the basket. Captain Schenck at the forward position played a class of ball that is styled by critics as "stel- lar playing", also cracking loose for five goals most of which were thrown from the middle of the court. And if old "Pinkey" Colbert didn't play a game I'm a liar. The big star from the West played like a demon and out of eight trials for the goal from foul position tossed the ball through the basket eight times. Brewster of Tech fs credited with pitching the greatest number of goals for the visitors—this f&rward being credited with tossing three goals from the field

The summary is as follows: Clemson (41) Tech (17) Colbert f. Brewster Schenck f. McMath Boggs,

Spearman c. __ Smith, Martin Coles, Fitzgerald-g. Staton Black, Going g. Feist

Goals from floor: Clemson—Col- bert 4, Schenck 5, Boggs 2, Black 4, Coles 1. Tech—Brewster 3, Mc- Math 1, Martin 1, Staton J, Feist 1. Goals from fouls: Clemson—Col- bert 8 (out of eight trials), Schenck 1. Tech—McMath 1, Martin 2.

Referee: Hines (Wofford).

capped by the dance being on Fri- day night, yet we had a good meeting. The query for debate was, Re- solved, "That South Carolina should adopt divorce law." The affirmative was upheld by Messrs. Minus and Hunter, while the negative was defended by Messrs. Steinmeyer and Leitner. The query proved to be one of great interest, and both the affirmative and the negative upheld their side by many well thought out points. The affirmative argued that a divorce law would decrease polyg- amy, while the negative contended that it would increase the number of hasty marriages. The judges decided in favor of the affirmative. There being no further business the society adjourned.

CAMPUS DANCE GREAT SUCCESS (Continued from first page)

R. W. Bailey, W. S. Hollingswortb, D. Coleman, T. D. McCullough, H. D. Payne, M. C. Jeter. U. X. Cullum, H. B. Robinson, F. R. Logan, W. S. Middleton, C. L. Boyleston, S. P. Carr, C. S. Mills, J. IL. MoGowan R. H. Sams, J. C. Schilletter, J. F. McHugh, M. P. Mc.Nair, R. Farmer. O. W. Anderson, D. B. Barksdale, S. J. Hayes, L. Solomon, J. L. Scruggs, J. H. Ryan, J. L. Langstou. A. M. Hill, J. K. Spearman, and J. L. Young. Illlll3 1i^E39i

LITERARY SOCIETIES

Carolina The Society met as usual last Fri-

day and after being called to order by the president, Mr. Stanford, was led in prayer by Mr. Rawls. The spelling match, which has been postponed from the preceding Friday, was then begun. The society was divided equally and Mr. Standord gave out the words. The match gave much fun to all, but at the same time, the words which were chosen gave information which was very useful. Messrs. Graham and Haas, both on the same side, were the winners.

After, the match, Mr. Hett'ner, who was visiting from another society, gave a short extemporaneous talk.

Before dismissing the society, Mr. Stanford urged that every member should begin to prepare something for the annual celebration and for our issue of the Chronicle.

Wade Hampton The Wade Hampton Literary So-

ciety held its regular meeting last Frdiay evening. The society was called to order by the president, and was led in prayer by the chaplain.

Columbian The Columbian held its regular

meeting last Friday evening. The society was called to order by the president, Mr. Henry, and devotion- al exercises conducted by Mr. Le- land. The orator for the evening, Mr. Huggins, made a good talk on "Society Work." The reader, Mr. Wells, read a selection, "Love's Young Dream." Mr. Wells seems to be very interested in his subject, and put a great deal of expression in it. Mrr. Wyatt, the humorist, cracked a ""few good jokes on the different members of the society. The query for the debate was, Resolved, "That children under 14 years of age should be allowed to work in factories." The debate was very good. The speakers showed that they had put a good deal of time on the debate, and both sides 'brought out some very good points. The affirmative was upheld by Messrs. Mc- Knight and Henry, while Messrs. Keyserling and Kolb defended the negative. The house decided in favor of the negative, but the judges decided that the affirmative were victorious. The program was very good, but the attendance was rather small.

accidents but also to increase production. Prof. Blair made a very interesting comment on this paper and emphasized that it was very im- portant that every superintendent should give his special attention. A very interesting paper on "Current Events" was read by C. H. Franks. He told of the research work in Tex- tile industry that is being carried on by the German government. This being the end of the program, the society was opened for a thirty-minutes round table discussion, which proved to be very beneficial and instructive . It was suggested by Prof. McSwain that we get some prom- inent textile men of South Carolina to address the society at the next regular meeting which is March 4th. Mr. Garvin was appointed as a com- mittee to write several of the alumni and extend to them an invitation to make an address to the society. M. P. McNair was elected corres- ponding secretary. There being no further business the society adjourned.

work again.

T. J. Kittles, '19, is farming with his father in Hampton county of this state.

Capt. E. L. Randle, '15, is sta- tioned at Camp Jackson in the Ord- nance Department, U. S. Army.

Palmetto The Palmetto met Friady night as

usual and had a very good attendance. Our president and vice-president both being absent on impor- tant business, Mr. G. 'B. Patrick, our ex-president, presided. Messrs. C. A. Mitchell, W. B. Stevenson, and R. G. Smarr were appointed as the judges for the evening. The subject of the debate, Resolved, 'That all immigration except that, of Eng- lish speaking race should be prohibited for a period of three years after the signing of peace. The negative side won. The affirmative was upheld by Messrs. H. >B. Mulkey and L. G. Smoak and the negative by Messrs. L. G. Perritt and N. J. Walsh. Much interest was shown on both sides, showing that each man had prepared for a strong fight. Mr. N. H. Newton gave us a good oration. It was snappy and to the point. Messrs. J. R. Adams and J. C. Poole were called upon to make extemporaneous speeches. The former chose for his subject, "Habits." He gave us some good pointers as he spoke from experience. Mr. Poole spoke on "The Glories of Ho- tel Hill." He revealed to his hear- ers many traditions and facts that had long been a mystery to us.

Messrs. T. M. Evans and M. B. Hoffman were initiated into our society. It is a pleasure to have them with us as we are always glad to have good men join the Palmetto.

THE TEXTILE SOCIETY

The Clemson College Society of Textile Engineers held its regular meeting in the Textile building last Thursday night. The society was called to order by the president, Mr. T. S. Jackson. After the roll call and reading of the minutes, the program was taken up. A very interesting paper on "Rubber Belts in Cotton Mills," was read by O. F. Covington. He gave the construc- tion of the belt and the advantages it had over the leather belt. Prof. McSwain's comment on this paper was very interesting and instructive. Mrr. G. F. Odom read an excellent article on "The Prevention of Acci- dents in Mills." He brought out the fact that proper lighting, place- ment of machinery and educating

Among the alumni present at the D. A. R. Dance were: G. Gaines. '19, and J. S. Watkins, '19.

W. F. Watkins, 'ex-'21, was a week-end visitor on the campus the past week.

H. E. Shiver, '16, is working with a phosphate company in Mulberry, Fla.

■ ■■ - ■, ■■<■■■.■ H ■

ALUMNI ■

■ ■■■■■■ B ■■ ■ C. L. Baxter, '17, is the farm dem-

onstration agent of Beaufort County.

.1. G. Lawton, '12, was severely gassed while overseas and as a result he has been undergoing treatment at the Johns Hopkins Hospital for the past four months; however, Lawton has practically recovered from the effects of the gas and is back at his

.JEWELERS

Good Advice In promulgating your a3teric cog-

itations or articulating superficial sentimentalities and philosophical psychological observations, beware of platitudinous penderosity. Let your conversations possess a classified conciseness, comprehensibleness, co- alescent consistency and a concat- enated cogency. Eschew all con- glomerations of flatulent garrulity, jejune babblement and assinine af- fectations; let your extemporaneous descantations and unpremeditated expatiations have intelligibility and veracious vivacity without redomon- tade or thrasonical bombast. Sed- ulously avoid all polysyllabic pro- fundity, pompous prolixity, ostenta- tious verbosity and vaniloquent va- pidity, and never, never in all the times to come use big words.

—Mississippi Collegian.

OPTICIANS

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Although the society was handi- the labor not only helped to prevent

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UPPERCLASSMEN HOLD SOPHS SCORELESS

Men of '20 Outplay Hardinites But Are Not Awarded the Victory— Power Runs Eleven in Great Style While Patrick and Cullum Work Nobly in Line "No-Count" Dula Shines!—Green Works Well for Sophies.

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Outplaying their opponents in every phase of the game, the Seniors held the powerful Soph eleven scoreless in the game here on tiaturday afternoon. The game was adver- tised as a walk-over for the under- classmen but Lady Luck drew the cards for the men of '20 and somehow the all-star backfleld of Coach Hardin's team failed to function and the impregnable line of the Sohpies failed to stop the terrible onslaughts of the men coached by Roper and O'Dell. During the first few minutes of play, Langston pulled one of his famous criss-cross plays and netted a gain of thirty yards. The Sophs then bucked the Senior line and made first downs at east until they reached the danger line. At this point the Seniors tightened and took the pigskin on downs, From then on until the last quarter neither side threatened to score. In the fourth quarter a pass, Powers to Rogers netted forty yards and the ball was in play on the Sophies' nine yard line. Two line bucks and an end run placed the oval on the four yard line. On the fourth down Sams placed the ball on the 1-6 4 inch line and only the eagle eye of Mr. Ump could detect the truo position of the ball—-thus the men of '20 failed in their only chance for a touchdown and for victory. In the last period Grice of the Sophies took a pass over the goal but his efforts went for naught as his interception was made after the referee had tooted his whistle. Thus ended a game which both sides claimed as theirs but which goes down in history as a tie game.

Summary is as follows: Seniors Sophs Cullum c. _■ Cann Patrick r.g. Hughes Holley l.g. Laurey Boylston r.t. Cannon Dwight l.t. Bailes Dula r.e. Salley Rogers I.e. Grice Power q. Crisp Dunlap r.H. O'Neal Holley l.h. Langston Sams f.b. Thomas

Substitutions: Seniors—Clark for Dula. Sophs—Green for Salley, Sal- ley for Hughes, Hill for O'Neal, O'- Neal for Crisp.

Referee: Schilletter. Umpire: Cannon. Timekeeper: Henry. Headlinesman: Gilmer.

preceded the meeting. Amongst those present were the following men of the track team of previous years: Captain Boggs, Gilmer, M. C. Smith, Gower, Summers, Going, Wil- liams, Saunders, Young, and Voight. Around these men Coach Pox ex- pects to build a track team that will ;!o honor to Clemson and that will carry off the honors of the South during the season of 19 20.

Practice on the field will not begin until after the end of the second term exams, and at that time it is expected that a great many ' more candidates wiff appear on the field other than those wno were present at the meeting on Thursday night. Published for the information of those concerned are the names of the men who gave their intentions of being there when the call came: Salley, Taylor, Coles, C. T. Young, Quinn, Vaughn, Love, Mackey, Har- din, Wade, Cobb, Dunlap, Harvey, Ballentine, Kflgore, Freeman, Gra- ham, Youmans, Wallace and Bird.

JUNIORS BATTLE RATS TO TIE

1920 TRACK TEAM ORGANIZED

Fox, of the University of Georgia, To Coach Track Men—Several Meets Being Arranged for this Season.

The Juniors Started Back Up Again by Holding Freshmen to a 0—0 Tie—Teamwork of Juniors Best Exhibited to Date. The Juniors have at last decided

that they are tired losing games. and so they went out and held the

■Rats to a 0—0 contest. It can toe said for the Juniors that they played better ball than in the preceding games. The teamwork was better and there was less fumbling. They were slightly handicapped by the fact that two of their more experienced men had something of more importance to do than the mere up- holding of their class. Hut the loss was slight indeed since there were others who, if not as good, did their best to fill these vacancies.

Neither of the teams had their goal threatened to any great extent at any time. The ball zig-zagging across the middle vt the field most of the time.

The stars of the game were, Far- mer and Owens in the backfleld and Smith on end for the Juniors. Bond played the best game for the Rats. This little fellow shows signs of a good half-back for some time in the near future.

The line-ups were as follows: Juniors (0) Freshmen (0) Dean c. Newman Rickenbaker g. O'Donnell Rawls g. Leitner Heffner --t. Hamilton McMeekin t. Townsend perry e. Graham Smith e. Sally Rentz h. Zeigler Ramsey h. . Bond Owens q. Banks Farmer f. Emanuel

Referee: Schilletter. Umpire: Holtzendorff. Timekeeper: Henry. Headlinesman: Ligntsey.

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With the coming of spring the thoughts of birds turn towards song and the thoughts of men turn towards baseball and track, while still yet the thoughts of the nigger ana the sluggard turn towards spring- fever and sleep. Track prospects for this season indeed appeared bright as three dozen or more candidates answered the call sent out by Coach Fox and presented their beaming countenances , at a meeting held shortly after grace was said on Thursday night. From all reports it appears that the Tiger track ros- ter is to bear the names of several track stars this season and that the cool clad men of Tigertown are to have a say-so in the S. I. A. A. track meet this season.

At the meeting, the chair of Car- ter, a track star of former seasons, was vavant owing to the fact that this all-round man fell a victim to the notion to quit. Manager Coving- ton, the record man in the jumping world, was not present at the meeting, presumably being detained on textile business but we are assured that this valuable services will be with the track men this season, business or no business. "Pinky" Col- bert, the record holder in the discus throw, was not present, owing to the fact that he was still entertaining himself with tickl^h thoughts of the game with Newberry which had just

One of the most brilliant social functions that has ever been held at Clemson College was given by Col. and Mrs. Cummins Tuesday evening from eight to eleven in hon- or of Col. and Mrs. Pierson. The rooms presented a tropical scene with many beautiful pot plants and genial warmth. The guests were greeted at the door by Miss Sadler and Master Joseph Cummins and in- troduced to the receiving line com- posed of Col. and Mrs. Cummins. Col. and Mrs. Pierson, and Dr. and Mrs. Riggs. They were then invited into the cozy living room and served coffee and sandwiches. Mrs. Mcln- tire and Mrs. Godfrey presided at the handsome coffee urns and Misses Evans, Pope, and Mills served sandwiches. Miss Trescott showed the way to the dining room where a sweet course was served. The table was beautiful in all its appointments of flowers, silver and dainty linen. Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Mills cut the brick cream. Miss Linda Jones, as- sisted by Misses Stehle and Lenoir, passed the cream, cakes and mints.

-He who can disregard popularity and be faithful to his convictions has found the secret of power."

Orpheus of old could make a tree or a stone move with his music, but there are piano players today who have made whole families move.

COURSES GIVEN AT

CLEMSON Agriculture:

With Major Subjects in i

Agronomy

Botany

Chemistry

Animal Husbandry

Entomology Veterinary Sciencs

Horticulture

Soils Dairying Agricultural Education

Architecture *

Chemistry

Mechanical Engineering

Electrical Engineering

Civil Engineering

Chemical Engineering

Textile Industry

General Science

Teacher Training in Trades and

Industry-

One Year Coarse in Agricnlture

Two Year Course in Textile*

Clemson Agricultural College The A. A M. College of the State of South Carolina

Clemson College, S. C.

HE ROARS FOR CLEMSON

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