1925-05-01 The Plainsman

              •''V'Wv '•'*
mwm TO FOSTER THE AUBURN SPIRIT
Vol. XXVIII AUBURN. ALABAMA, FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1925. No. 31.
SOPHS. HOLD
\ ANNUAL ELECTION
I.E. "Abe" Robinson Again
Chosen Pilot
BIG BANQUET HELD
.> J. E. "Abe" Robinson of Carroll-ton,
Ga., was elected, for the sec­ond
time, as president of his class
at the Sophomore banquet last Sat­urday
night. "Abe" is a very pop­ular
student and a promising foot­ball
star.
After the program the returns of
the ballot were announced. The
following men were elected to be
officers of the Junior Class next
term: /
President, J. E. Robinson.
Vice-President, E. A. Pruitt.
Secretary, S. H. Lynne.
Treasurer, W. L. Meadows.
Assistant Football Manager, J. P.
Atherton, M. L. Meadows, R. P.
Sitz, E. A. Pruitt.
Assistant Raseball Manager, A. C.
Carter, J. F, Hamilton, W. H.
Strong, R. Collier.
Historian, R. G. Carter.
Vigilance Committee, P. S. Tur­ner,
J. A. English.
Student Government, J. A. Eng­lish,
A. C. Carter, J. E. Robinson.
MEMORIAL
DAY EXER­CISES
HELD
PISTOL TEAM
WINS MATCHES
William 0. Walton Delivers
Address
Tetophone-Repf esenta-tive
Interviews Students
Two months ago several repre­sentatives
of the Telephone inter­ests
visited Auburn and offered
positions to a large number of
students, Electrical and Mechani­cal,
of the graduating class. Since
then important construction pro-jects
have been decided upon by
the A. T. & T. Company and as a
result Mr. J. A. Duncan of the A. T.
& T. Company was in Auburn
last Tuesday conferring with
Electrical students regarding po­sitions
with his company. He
expects to offer additional po­sitions'
to members of the Elec­trical
and Engineering classes.
Mr. Duncan is an Electrical grad­uate
of Auburn and since gradua­tion
has been continously in the
telephone held. He has been sta­tioned
at New York, Chicago, Char­lotte,
N. C, and now has head­quarters
at Atlanta. He is one of
the best known and competent tele­phone
engineers in the Southern
district.
"Green Stockings"
*-*.
Be sure and see "Green Stock­ings"
at Langdon Hall Thursday
evening, May 7th, at eight o'clock.
It is a very amusing, attractive and
interesting play. Come prepared
to have a good time. The scene of
the play is laid in England and re­volves
about an engaged young
lady, who is not engaged. Her pre­dicaments
and situations are full
of humor and interesting action.
The part of Miss Cela Faraday is
well taken by Miss Beth Siebold.
The; hero, Colonel Smith, is played
by Mr. T. W. Crump, the rest of
the cast is equally as good and all
parts' are well played. Come and
get rested and refreshed before
your exams. The proceeds go to
the Y. W. C. A.
There's small choice. If you lick
a little man, you're a brute; if you
don't, you're a coward.
On Monday afternoon, April 27,
the annual Confederate Memorial
Exercises were held in Langdon
Hall under the direction of the
United Daughters of the Confed­eracy.
Dr. Spright Dowell acted as
chairman for the afternoon giving
a short review of the purpose of
the exercises and introducing the
various speakers.
Following a selection by the or­chestra,
Rev. Mr. Holmes conduct­ed
the invocation. Mrs. Lipscomb
then rendered a solo, after which
Miss Frances Moore gave a read­ing
on "The New South." The or­chestra
then rendered another
selection.
Dr. Dowell next introduced the
speaker of the evening, Mr. Wil­liam
O. Walton of LaFayette. Mr.
Walton is a native of Alabama and
one of the best known lawyers of
East Alabama. He is also a member
of the State legislature and edited
of a newspaper. /
Mr. Walton in an eloquent man-er
reviewed the Revolutionary war
wfiich gave the United States her
independence and then""-stated the
great problem that gradually grew
up in the South, namely, slavery.
He then spoke of the memorable
valor of the North and South in the
war which followed paying great
tribute to the Great Generals of the
South. Especially was valor and
fidelity shown by the Southerners
at the end of the war when they
returned to their devastated homes
and began immediately upon the
reconstruction period. He stressed
the pride of the Southerner and
the many things for which he
could well be proud. Throughout
his address he paid great tribute
to the living and dead Confeder­ates.
Following the address a solo
was sung by Mrs. McLeod. Major
Smith then pronounced the bene­diction
after which the assemblage
moved to the cemetery where a
salute was fired over the graves
of the Confederate dead by a com­pany
of the R. O. T. C.
Just as the sun departed over the
hills taps were sounded and the
Confederate dead were left to sleep
in peace for another year until
another such occasion shall be
given in their memory.
Defeats Perdue and Texas
A. & M. Close Second
With Missouri
The pistol team added two more
victories to their list the past week
with victories over Purdue and>
Texas A. & M. The scores were
1950-1915 and 1618-1532. One
match was lost in Missouri by
a score of 2520-2498. The loss to
the Missouri was evened by a thir­teen
point win over the five man
team in the National Match.
The high score man of the team
is M. B. Smith with a record of
396. The order in which the other
members stand is: W. B. Wood
(Capt.) 392; J. H. Reeves 292; Rat
Root 387; T. B. Wilder 383. The
team is doing work of the highest
order and if they continue to im­prove
Auburn will be in the first
division in the National Match.
The week-end matches to fre
fired this week are with Princeton,
Utah, Iowa, Oregon.
MISS MCINTOSH
IS MAY QUEEN
Pageant "Spring Time"
To Be Part of
Celebration
Prof Jones to Leave Auburn
SOCIAL COMMITTEE
GIVES NOTICE
The Auburn Players regret very-much
that Prof. Jones who has
been director for the past two
years is not to be back again next
year. Prof. Jones has left nothing
undone which would heip the
Players in any way. He is respon­sible
for the existence of the Attic
Theatre, the departmentalizing of
the club, and many other such pro­gressive
steps. The Players are
deeply grateful to him for his
work.
Dr. Taylor, dean of the acade­mic
department, has already se­cured
the services of a. man who
will take Prof. Jones' place nexj
year. At the last meeting of the
Players Mr. Hamilton was unani-i
mously elected director.
Mr. Hamilton is a graduate of
Carnegie Tech and has done gradu­ate
work in dramatics there. Carn­egie
Tech has one of the best
schools of dramatics in America.
Mr. Hamilton has also had exper­ience
in acting, play writing and
the production' of plays. Several of
his one act plays have been pro­duced,
by the Little Theatre. For
the past three years he has been
coaching plays in Pittsburgh. He
comes, to Auburn highly recom­mended
and well qualified to fill
the position. The Players expect to
continue the good work begun by
Prof. Jones under the leadership
of the new director.
" A " C L U B ERSKINE RAMSAY
M I N S T R E L GUEST OF COLLEGE
Pj> B I G H I T Big Benefactor Addresses
Given For Benefit "A" StudeBts
Cfub Scholarship Fund
The Auburn All Star Minstrels
performance last Tuesday night
was one of the most entertaining
exhibits seen in the Village in some
time. The program was spicy
throughout the entire evening and
the personnel of sixteen men pick­ed
from the Glee Club, seven solo­ists,
and six blackface comedians
executed their parts well. The
jjfeistrcl was the work of local
™ent.
Tom Jones and his Syncopators
did themselves nobly between acts
rendering popular jazz pieces only
as they are capable of doing so.
REVIEWS R.O.T.C. UNIT
A, 1.1. E.E. Proposes
Engineering Publication
At the meetingl of the A. I. E. E.
on Wednesday, April 22, Mr. Gar­rett
brought forward a proposal
for an engineering paper to be pub­lished
jointly by the engineering
societies of the college. It was sug­gested
that this paper be made
along lines similar to that of the
Wisconsin Engineer, and the so­ciety
decided to refer the proposi­tion
to the other engineering socie­ties
for their consideration.
A film was shown illustrating
the manufacture of rubber insulat­ing
material-and the insulation of
wire.
The commencement dances (Sen­ior
Prom) will be held May 14,
15 and 16. Cards for registering
the girls have been placed in the
fraternity houses and the drug
stores. These cards will be taken
up May 2. Positively no cards will
be accepted after six p. m., Sun­day,
May 3. Please cooperate with
the social committee by filling out
both cards completely and do not
separate them. The social commit­tee
will collect the cards and re­turn
your half of thenr; as soon as
possible.
Prices of the dances will be as
follows: Students, thres nights
$7.50. two nights $6.00, one night
1.00; Visitors three nights $5.00,
two nights $4.00, one night $2.00.
May Day will be celebrated with
the crowning of Miss Jennie Mc­intosh,
teacher of domestic, science
at Lee County High School, as
queen of the May. Mrs. John Ivey
and Mrs. J. W. Tidmore have spent
much time in preparing the pro­gram
for May Day.
The story of the pageant "Spring
Time" is as follows: "Once in those
forgotten years when all the gods
were young, the goddess of season
summoned her court together,
summer, winter, fall and spring.
In playful mood she offered a ring
of unusual beauty to her whose
grace) and skill would most delight
her. The peaceful summer, the gen­tle
fall, the snappy winter, and the
dainty spring, all sued for her
favor. The goddess after much de­liberation
bestowed the prize upon
the fairest season of all—spring."
PROGRAM
Selection—Band.
Crowning of Queen—Miss Jennie
Mcintosh.
Maid of Honor—Miss Clara Ellen
Yarbrough.
Selection—Band.
Entrance of Goddess of Seasons.
Pageant.
Four Solo Dances.
Enter Summer, with twelve at­tendants—
Miss Lillian Gist.
Enter Fall, with twelve attend­ants—
Miss Louise Carter.
Enter Winter, with twelve at­tendants—
Miss Sarah Hall Cren­shaw.
Enter Spring, with twelve attendr
ants—Miss Lillian Gist.
Goddess of Seasons accepts
Spring.
Gnuid9M7rch-ac(iompaniei i>y Vote to Be Taken In Convocation Next Week
Band.
All money received from the late
May Queen campaign minus ex­penses
will go to the general schol­arship
fund of the Auburn __ Wo­man's
Club.
"The cops are looking that guy
over.
"Do you think he'll pledge?"
The Village had as its guest last
L'hursday one of Auburn's greatest
benefactors, Erskine Ramsay. Mr.
Ramsay gave a talk at the upper-classmen's
convocation in which
he told something of the condition
of the resources in Alabama and
something of his personal history.
Mr. DM vis, ;m old Auburn football
man who is now an architect, and
Mr. Brown, a prominent business
man of Birmingham, were also
visitors. fiftw
After convocation exercises, the
party took lunch at Smith dining
hall. In the afternoon the local R.
O. T. C. unit gave a review in
honor of Mr. Ramsay.
Mr. Ramsay is one of the lead­ing
engineeers in America. He is
responsible, to a great extent, for
the great development of industries
in Birmingham. Coming from
Pennsylvania at the age of twenty-two,
he was employed by the
Tennessee Coal Iron and Rail Road
Company as chief engineer. He was
with this Company about fifteen
years during which time he be­came
chief engineer of all opera­tions.
He now controls a number "~-
of industries in the South.
His gift of one hundred thou­sand
dollars for the erection of
the Erskine Ramsay Engineering
Hall is a gift that all friends of Au­burn
appreciate and will be a
great service to the State and to
the nation in training engineers
to take up the work in the great
field of industry.
HONOR SYSTEM CONSTITUTION READY
G. S. E. Election
Monday night the Gamma Sigma
Epsilon Honorary Chemical Fra­ternity
gathered its active mem­bers
together in Dr. Ross' office for
the purpose of electing their offi­cers
for the coming school year
of 1925-26. Following closely upon
the election the embryo politicians
escorted the franchised members
to the Tiger Drug Store where they
were rewarded thankfully for their
support. The result was as follows:
Grand Alchemist—Russell Wil­son.
Recorder—Lynn Dawsey.
Visor—C. R. Summers.
Chancellor—Vincent Scalco.
Wilsonian Meeting .
The Wilsonian Literary Society
held its regular meeting on Tues­day
night. The male quartette,
composed of six untuned voices,
rendered the melodious music for
the evening. Their special selection
was "Weep No More My Lady."
The other members on the program
were: Scripture Reading by Sudie
Dowdell; Life of John G. Sargent
by H. R. Bailey; Religious Turmoil
in France by C. H. Gantt; Electri­fying'
the Farm by F. Cornelius,
and Current Poetry and Writers by
Clara Nale. Each speaker unveiled
many unknown facts to the mem­bers.
The president called for a
report of the social committee. In-the
absen^-Af-ft W. C-eel, chair­man
of the committee, Bertha Ap-lin
announced that there would be
a hike on Fridsfy night, May 1. The
members of the society and their
dates will leave the Main Building
at 6:30 p. m., for a hike to the col­lege
springs. The moon will be
right, the food good, and fun abund­ant.
Modern dances are in terribly
poor taste—if you can't dance
them.
"Feeling the need of a more effec­tive
honor system, the Senior class,
several weeks ago, appointed a
committee to draw up a new con­stitution
with the hope that it
would improve conditions. The
committee drew up one form of
constitution and put it before the
faculty and student body for dis­cussion.
After taking all discus­sions
and, suggestions into con­sideration,
the committee has
drawn up, to the best of their
ability, a constitution that they
hope will improve the honor sys­tem
in Auburn.
The^, Senior class recommends
this constitution to the student
body, as a whole, and will conduct
a ballot on it in the convocations
next week. The constitution is
posted in several places and is giv­en
below so it will not be neces­sary
to read it in Convocation. Ev
eryone is urged to consider this
question carefully and be prepared
to vote next week.
Constitution and By-Laws of the
Auburn Honor System
Article 1 (Name)
The name shall be the A'iburn
Honor System.
Article 2 (Purpose) -
The purpose of the Honor Sys­tem
shall be to maintain a high
standard of honor throughout the
college.
Article 3 (Control)
The Auburn Honor System shall
be controlled solely by the students
of the Alabama Polytechnic Insti­tute.
•
Article 4 (Membership)
Sec. 1. Personnel.—The Auburn
Honor Committee shall consist qfi&i.,.
eleven members as follows: One
graduate student, four seniors, M
three juniors, two sophomores, and
one freshman. The members repre­senting
the three upper classes
shall be elected on or before the
fifteenth day of April in the schol­astic
year prece'ding the one in
which they are to serve. They shall
take the full duties of office on
May the fifteenth. The fresh«wn
and graduate representatives shall
be elected sometime between the
first and fifteenth day of October
of the scholastic year in which
they are to serve.
Sec. 2. Election of Members.—
The members of the committee rep­resenting
the Senior Class shall
be chosen from among eight rep­resentatives
- nominated by the
class; those representing the Jun­ior
Class from among seven rep­resentatives
nominated by the
class; those representing the| Soph­omore
Class from among six repre­sentatives
nominated by the clasj
and the member represents
Freshman Class from amonj
representatives nominated^Ju' the
class. All candidates fer
ship on the committee si
a scholastic standing equal.to
required for participation in
(Continued onT*!
L k 1
THE PLAINSMAN
(Efy $lainaman
Published weekly by the Students of the Alabama Polytechnic
Institute, Auburn, Ala.
Subscription rates—$2.00 per year
(32 issues)
Entered as second-class nutter at Post Office, Auburn, Ala.
STAFF
\V. E. Glenn - - Editor-in-Chief
\V. A. Youii" Business Manager
Editorial Staff
E. D. Ball - Managing Editor
li. A. Betts News Editor
W. 1). Horton . Sport Editor
E. F. Williams : Bulletin Board Editor
Emily Hare . . . ' -- Co-ed Editor
Dryden Baughraan Exchange Editor
Grace Gardner Faculty Who's Who Editor
\Y. 1). McLaren Kampus Kickoff's Editor
li. F. Schwekendiek Activity Editor
A. F. Duran Alumni Editor
S. li. Lynne Asst- Sports Editor
.1. P. McArdle Asst. Sports Editor
Business Staff.
J. F. Thompson Asst. Business Manager
C. 1). Ebersole Advertising Manager
E. Graf Circulation Manager
C: B. Burgoyne Asst. Circulation Manager
REPORTERS
Georgia Thomas B. F. Kurtz
Alberta Proctor C. D. Greentree
B. W. Creel Dorothy Duggar
John Thomas W. E. Hooper Joe Young
All contributions to THE PLAINSMAN must be mailed or handed
to the Plainsman office by not later than Tuesday night of each week.
Articles must be double spaced typewritten. Clubs and societies that
meet on Tuesday night may make special arrangements for their ar­ticles.
The office is in Room 4 under Langdon Hall.
On account of Senior Examina­tions,
THE PLAINSMAN will not
l>o published next week. The
next and last issue will be pub­lished
on Monday, May 18th. The
last issue will be the commence-men
I number and will be edited
and managed by the newly appoint­ed
staff for the term of '26.
ll.VE RIDGE
Each year several representa­tives
of Auburn attend the Y. M.
C. A. and Y. W. C. A. conferences
held at Blue Ridge. This confer­ence
is valuable to the colleges of
the South in many ways. It is a
great force in creating good feel­ing
between the institutions repre­sented.
The boys attending find
that students from their rival in­stitutions
are not all bad as they
heard they were during football
season. The dining hall at Blue
Ridge is one of the best places to
bring about this friendship as the
delegations give yells for the other
colleges represented. It makes one
feel good to have the spirit of
cheering the other fellow. A sec­ond
great benefit is the good that
the individual gets out of the trip.
It is hardly possible for one to
spend ten days in a more whole­some
and Christian atmosphere.
Everyone attending has a high
purpose in mind, that of doing
something for the Christian side
of college life. A third but import­ant
thing is the impression that
other schools get of Auburn. Prac­tically
every school in the South
sends representatives so naturally
Auburn is belter known after the
delegates go back to their respec­tive
colleges and remember how
the "War Eagles" rang out in the
dining hall.
Ten days at Blue Ridge is one
of the most valuable ten days that
a student can spend during the
summer months.
YOU SHOULD MAKE YOUR
PLANS TO GO.
FACULTY WHO'S WHO
MISS ZOE DOBBS
Hi! Hi! Hi- Langdon Hall will
soon have a new coat of paint on
the inside. This will be an improve­ment
that everyone will welcome
as we always want the historic
old hall to look the best possible
for our convenience and for the
impression that it makes on visit­ors.
It is something that has been
needed a long time and we hope
to see it soon.
Let us all hope, and cooperate,
and talk, and urge, and do every­thing
possible to try to stop the
filthy practice of spitttng tobacco
juice behind the radiators. Boys
who do this evidently do not think
at all or do not care at all about
sanitation. If such boys will just
think or get choked Langdon Hall
will be as it should be—a clean
good looking place.
f Bulletin Board j
FRIDAY, MAY 1
Holiday.
Auburn vs. University of Georgia,
Athens, Ga.
SATURDAY, MAY 2
Auburn vs. University of Georgia,
Athens, Ga.
SUNDAY, MAY 3
9:30 A. M. Sunday School, Meth­odist,
Baptist, Episcopal, Presby­terian
Churches.
11:00 .A. M. Church Services,
Methodist, Baptist, Episcopal, Pres­byterian,
Catholic Churches.
2:00 P. M. Y. W. C. A. Open
meeting, "YW" Hut.
6:30 P. M. Epworth League, Meth­odist
Church.
B. Y. P. U. Baptist Church.
'^MSjtWtinn Endeavor, Presbyter-ian
Church.
7:3(k P. M. Church Services,
Wist, Baptist, and Presbyter-
'Churches.
MONDAY, MAY 4
inn—vs. Clemson, Anderson,
'7:00 Auburn Players, At­tic^
Theatre.
Freshman Literary Society, Room
301, Main Building.
TUESDAY, MAY 5
Auburn vs. Clemson, Anderson,
S. C.
5:00 P. M. Home Economics
Club, "YW" Hut.
Websterian Literary Society,
Room 309, Main Building.
Wirt Literary Society, Room 302
*
Main Building.
Wilsonian Literary Society,
Room 312, Main Building.
Pharmaceutical Society, Phar­macy
Building..
WEDNESDAY, MAY 6
4:00 P. M. Architectural Asso­ciation,
2nd Floor, Main Building.
7:00 P. M. No meeting of Chem­ical
Society.
A. I. E. E. Engineering Audi­torium.
Veterinary Medical Association,
Veterinary Building.
7:30 P. M. Prayer Meetings.
THURSDAY, MAY 7
11:00 A. M. Major Johnson of
Montgomery will speak to upper-classmen
at their regular convoca­tion
ppriod.
Senior Exams Start This Day.
Never has any newcomer so
quickly grown into the heart of
Auburn as has Miss Zoe Dobbs. In
the fall of 1922 she came to Au­burn
to take the office of Social
Director in order to fill the grow­ing
need for such a director among
the men and women students. Most
of the large northern universities
and, now, many of the southern
colleges have Social Directors, but
the position of Miss Zoe Dobbs is
a rather unique one as she has the
title" in a co-educational college.
Her work is, therefore, not only
with the women students, but irf
large part with the men of the in­stitution.
In fact, a recent letter
received by her was addressed to
Miss Zoe Dobbs, Dean of Men.
Miss Dobbs came to Auburn
from Beaver College, Pennsylvania,
where she was Dean of Women
and Head of the English Depart­ment.
She has always been a stu­dent
and scholar and directly con­nected
with the teaching staff of
each institution with which she
has been associated. At. Galloway,
1919-1920, she was Dean of the
entire college, and at the same
time was actively engaged with
academic administration. From
1916-1919 she was Head of jthe
Department of English of Woman's
College of Alabama. Before that
time she had been prominent in
educational work in the State, hav­ing
held the chair of latin in the
Birmingham Seminary from 1905-
1911, having been principal of Jhe
Roanoke High School from 1911-
1914, and principal of the Tallade­ga
High School in 1915-16. She re­ceived
her M. A. from the Univer­sity
of .Wisconsin in 1916 and is a
rnember of the graduate school of
Columbia University, where she
completed .the residence require­ment
for the degree of Ph. D. in
1921-22.
Her life has already been one of
service in the educational /work
of the State which can only be re­warded
by the deep love and ap­preciation
in which she is held
throughout Alabama. Her figure is
almost as well known in the State
as she and "Merc" are in Auburn.
Being the daughter of a Methodist
preacher and presiding elder; she
has lived in. a large number of the
towns and cities of the State. In
each of the towns the people feel
that they have an especial claim
upon her and think that she be­longs
to them. Her brother is the
well known Bishop Hoyt Dobbs,
of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South.
Since being connected with the
Alabama Polytechnic Institute,
Miss Dobbs has not inly fulfilled
all the duties pertaining to the of­fice
of Social Director, but she1, has
taught several college classes in
English and in psychology, has
conducted college extension
courses in English, and has been
in demand as a speaker on many
occasions in cities throughout the
State. In 1923-24 she served, as
President of the State English
Teachers Association.
With the advent of Miss Dobbs
to Auburn, self government of the
women students was immediately
initiated. Since that time the Au­burn
Women's Student Government
Association has become a member
of the Southern Conference of Wo­men's
Student Government. The Y.
W. C. A. of the A. P. I, was organ­ized
and has become affiliated with
the National Association; a State
conference of Y. W. C. A.'s has been
held at Auburn, and a general spir­it
of fellowship pervades the wo­men's
student body. The Women's
PanHellenic Council has been or­ganized
and is now a factor in
sorority government and a system
of preferential bidding has been
adopted.
The administration of the Au­burn
dances came under control of
the student social committee, un­der
the direction of Miss Dobbs
and the faculty social committee
and, as a result, an improvement in
dance floor conduct may be noted.
It is agreed that a degree of per­fection
is not yet attained, but con­siderable
progress in that direction
has been made.
When Miss Dobbs was asked
what she appreciated most about
Auburn she replied that) it was the
cooperation and loyal support of
the Auburn students. She has al­ways
been ready to help them and
do ail she could for them. She lets
them administer their own organi­zations
with only help and advice
from her. This is one reason why
they love her and realize her
worth'.
The personal influence ofJMiss
Zoe has meant much to the college
students. Her real interest in every­thing
which concerns them and
her eager sympathy with them,
make her a valued advisor and
friend. They admire her for her
scolarship, her intellectual sin­cerity,
and the fact that she lives
the psychology which she teaches;
they enjoy her for her wit, her in­terest
in others, and her versatili­ty;
and they love her for her sym­pathy,
her clearness, of vision, and
her ability to "get the other fel­low's
point of view."
—EMILY HARE.
NEW Y. W. C. A.
OFFICERS INSTALLED
The new officers of the Auburn
Y. W. were installed Sunday after
noon with an impressive service a'
the Y. W. hut. Soft music played
as the old and new cabinet
members marched from different
rooms into the place where the cere­mony
took place. Each old cabinef
member carried in her hand a light­ed
candle and each new one had a
candle which was unlighted.
The new president. Alberta Proc
tor .and the old president, Emily
Hare, met in the center of the plat-
.form. They were followed by tha
old and n«vt '•s'-Mnet members and
officers in order. The old president
offe'red a prayer and then turned
ovor the duties of her office to Al­berta
Proctor, lighting her candle
and changing places with her. All
new officers were installed by the
old ones in the same manner. When
all the candles were lighted, shed­ding
a soft glow over the girls in
their white dresses, the two cab'
nets filed out together singing, "Pol-low
the Gleam".
T
Officers who were installed were:
Alberta Proctor, president; Elta Ma­jors,
vice-president; Fannie Igon,
secretary; Grace Gardner, treasurer;
Alma Bentley, undergraduate repre­sentative;
Dorothy Duggar, state
representative; Beatrice Norris,
chairman of decoration committee;
Lucille Tetty, chairman of archive*;
Myrlee Feulner, chairman of Blu'
Ridge committee; Rubye Rtossel and
Dorothy Taylor, Joint chairmen of
music committee; Frances Black-mon,
chairman of program commit­tee;
Chessie McClesky and Agnes
Ingram, joint chairmen of morning
watch committee; Mildred Cheshire,
chairman of world fellowship com­mittee;
Beth Seibold and Catherine
Hare, joint chairmen of social com­mittee;
Mona Sullivan, chairman of
poster committee* Elizabeth Floyd
and Lulie Gamble, joint chairman of
big sister committee; Thelma Mc-
Ginty, chairman of ways and means
committee; Anamerle Arant, chair­man
of personal service committee;
Bertha Aplin, chairman of social
service committee; Celeste Nesbict,
chairman of cabinet relationships
committee; Letie Gibbs, chairman
of information committee; Anne
Penn, chairman of vesper commit­tee,
and Alice Cary, Plainsman re­porter.
Auburn Stickers—
for your trunks and suit­cases;
and while you're
up, look over our sum­mer
suitings—many with
two pair pants at the
price of one. <
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IN AUBURN TUESDAYS AND PRIDAYS
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All Kinds of
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Y. W. C. A. BANQUET
A delightful banquet was held at
the tea room Thursday night by the
Y. W. C. A. cabinet. Both new and
old cabinet members were invited
and 21 were present.
Mildred Lamar, chairman of the
cabinet ' relationships committee,
served as toastmistress and intro­duced
the different speakers. She
gave a talk of welcome. The whole
banquet was very informal and lots
of fun. Talks were made by several
of the old and new cabinet mem­bers,
and toy Susan Lipscomb, who
was the guest of the cabinets.
The acceptance of the Y. W. C. A.
torch was made in a lovely talk by
Alberta Proctor, the new president,
who replied to the talk of the old
president on "Handing on the
Torch". She accepted for the new
cabinet the challenge to follow the
gleam through vision, love and ser
vice. This banquet was held just a
few days before the time for the new
cabinet to be installed.
You can wander in the United
States, but you have to go to Italy
to Rome.—The Periscope.
A_ - ..„
THE PLAINSMAN
LETS GO TO BLUE RIDGE
"THE LAND OF THE SKY"
HIGHEST POINT
EAST OF ROCKIES
Mount Mitchell 6711 Ft.
Above Sea Level
Mount Mitchell is situated 18
miles from Black Mountain, N. C,
35 miles from Asheville, 20 miles
from Blue Ridge Association
grounds. It is reached by a scenic
motor road of splendor, beauty,
grandeur and scenic magnificence,
and presents opportunity for a
wonderful journey to the top of
Eastern America, and a picturesque
mountain panorama on the journey
and at the top of Eastern America
or the endj of the trip, sunrise and
sunset can be seen as nowhere else
on this continent.
Aside from the stately mountain
splendor, which is not excelled
and seldom equalled in any coun­try
on the globe, the ascent to, and
descent from Mount Mitchell,
which is 6,711 feet altitude, the
highest point east of the Rockies,
presents to the eye an ever-varying
panorama of plant life, nature hav­ing
seemingly wasted itself in a
riot of diversification. On every
side flower and shrub, bush and
tree, scatter a profusion of rich
color, lending pleasing varieties of
landscape.—Laurel.. anxL_rhododen-dron,
nourished! in the rich prime­val
forests, and, fed by numerous
streams that wind their way to
the valleys, purling through the
luxuriant grasses, chattering over
the pebbles, cascading in a feath­ery
mist like a "downward smoke"
• i\f ifltMBfa'tl^^1" o v e r some sheer
precipice, everywhere displaying
their soft colorings of various hued
patterns as pretty as can be made
by millions of black-eyed Susans,
gleaming amid starry cosmos and
the larkspur of many tints against
the background of ferns, while
through all runs a gleaming of li­chens
and mosses as a darker web
in nature's master tapestry.
In the lower altitudes tree life
is chiefly of magnificent oak and
spreading chestnut, while feathery
spruce and balsam predominate in
• the upper strech, over and under­growth
of sweet-scented wild cu­cumber,
whortleberry and other
fruit-bearing plants. Indeed, the
constant change in colors adds
much to the beauty and is consid-
-ered by many as its chief attrac­tion.
Visitors over the Mount Mitchell
Motor Road are always lost in en­chantment
of the profusion of
mountain floral offerings that send
their gentle zephyrs through the
wooded slopes.
A picture of a trip to Mount Mit­chell
can never be obliterated, and
always remains fresh in the mem­ory
of those who have enjoyed
viewing this transcending panora­ma.
The most attractive scenic view
on the globe is obtained from the
top of Eastern America, the grand
sunset and sunrise from this point
is alone worth ten times the cost
of the trip.
The thousands who have visited
Mount Mitchell are loud and lavish
in their expressions*, of delight and
praise of the grandest scenic trip
on the globe, and never yet has
there been a visitor who has gone
to the top of Eastern America on a
bright day who failed to declare
the trip the greatest ever taken by
them.
The Rev. J. Wilbur Chapman,
one of the many thousands who
has taken the trip^said: "Switzer-tkies,
toOj
tronder-chell.
vorld
HOW OTHER
COLLEGES STAND
Some of the "far-aways" re­ports
are as follows:
Clemson is planning to have
thirty delegates this year. Go
get 'em "Holtzy-"
Ole Miss, is out for fifty men
again this year.
Auburn hopes to have a
delegation of twenty.
University of Georgia ex­pects
to have at least thirty
men at Blue Ridge this year.
Davidson, Duke University,
University of South Carolina,
Georgia Tech, Emory Univer­sity,
North Carolina State,
Vanderbilt, Virginia, Universi­ty
of Alabama, University of
Kentucky will doubtless have
at least twenty-five delegates
"each. Old Harry Comer, of Un­iversity
of North Carolina,
may stroll in with about one
hundred.
A DAY AT THE
"YW" CONFERENCE
Hark I It's the bugler and we
must get up if we are to get any
breakfast.
Breakfast over, we have time to
write a letter home, then "we go
early morning devotional, where
we get our inspiration to carry us
through the day. Now, we go to
various group meetings where we
may study and discuss those things
in which we are most interested.
Blue Ridge programs are planned
almost exclusively by students so
we find that the whole confer­ence
is very democratic. After the
group meetings, Bible study and
quiet hour, we all gather in a gen­eral
assembly for an open forum
and to hear a big conference
speaker. At Blue Ridge men are
heard that will perhaps influence
our life destinies.
After lunch comes an afternoon
of recreation of which I am sure
you have heard;if you have talked
to a student who has been to Blue
Ridge)
Perhaps we get back from our
hike in time to dress for dinner,
but if not, we must go to dinner
in knickers, for at Blue Ridge one
learns not to miss a meal, (There
are no cafes and hot dog stands
(here.)
Now we come to that beautiful
hour in the evening—Vesper. Gath­ering
on the front steps watching
the setting sun we sing Hymns,
Negro Spirituals, and many of the
songs so characteristic of the con­ference.
From here we go into
evening assembly.
There is something at Blue Ridge
fdr every one of • us. Ten days at
the conference should give you in­spiration
and information enough
to make living worth while for a
year or years.—A "YW" Girl.
"My visits to Blue Ridge have
been among the delightful pleas­ures
of life. It is always so com­forting,
so inspiring, so restful.
Nestled here in the bosom; of these
mountains we are all one and can
commune together and never
know a difference between us."—
Bishop Theodore D. Bratton.
twice, and the trip to Mount Mit­chell
is the greatest I have ever
taken."
Visitors to Blue Ridge, Black
Mountain or Asheville will always
find parties daily taking this, the
greatest scenic trip on the globe.—
Blue Ridge Voice.
TWENTY-FIVE AUBURN MEN
SHOULDJjO TO BLUE RIDGE
If You Are Interastedlail By the Y. M. C. A.
Office and Talk It Over.
A DAY AT
CHIMNEY ROCK
Only those fortunate ones who
have sojourned at the Robert E.
Lee Hall during recent years, and
who have taken the trip to Chim­ney
Rock, can fully appreciate the
lure of this most remarkable moun­tain.
Perhaps at no place east of
the Rocky Mountains has Nature
dealt with such lavish hand in the
formation of her eternal hills. The
uninitiated almost invariably think
of the Appalachian Mountains as
having easy, gentle slopes, well
covered with verdure; but rarely
indeed do we think of them as
possessing the rugged features
which characterize much of the
mountain scenery of the Rockies.
It is true indeed that most of the
mountains of the eastern chains
are more subdued in their out­lines.
This by no means, however,
is universal.
The finest mountain scenery,
singularly enough, is almost in­variably
at what has been called
"the break of the Blue Ridge." By
this is meant the steeper and more
precipitous conditions of the south­eastern
slope of the Blue Ridge
Range, from Virginia to Alabama.
These precipitous conditions, how­ever,
are at their best in North
Carolina, but at no place is the
cliff formation so gigantic and
awe-inspiring as in the Chimney
Rock country.
Chimney Rock is reached by an
excellent motor road but a few
hours' distant from Black Mount-tain.
The finest scenery is probab­ly
that stretch of country begin­ning
a' the crossing of the Blue
Ridge Range" on the "Wildcat High­way"
southeast of Asheville, on
down through Hickory Nut Gap,
thence up the private ro*1 to the"
very base of Chimney Rock itself.
Every turn of this fifteen miles of
highway—and the turns are well-nigh
continuous—reveals. UeW and
fascinating landscapes. The road
veritably doubles bae,k on itself
time and time again in its strug­gles
to maintain a grade sufficient­ly
easy to accommodate the mod­ern
automobile. The trip is one of
unending delight. On and on tne
motorist travels, until at last the
car halts at a great parking place
literally blasted out of the face of
the cliff at the foot of Chimney
(Continued on Fifth Column)
Y.M.C.A. STUDENT
CONFERENCE
For twenty-two years—as long
a:< most of the readers of this arti­cle
have sojourned on this planet
—the students of the South have
each summer turned th^ir faces
toward the hills and journeyed
thither for a ten-day period of re­freshment
and change from the
grind of the college year. Until
1911 the conferences were held in
a number of places in or near the
mountains of North Carolina and
Tennessee. In 1912 the Blue Ridge
Association opened its doors and
was dedicated to its career of ser­vice
to the South by the confer­ences
of the college Y. W. C. A. and
Y. M. C. A. Since that year this spot
has become the shrine for the stu­dents
of the South.
Of; the eight or nine conferences
held each summer on these
grounds we are primarily concern­ed
with the Southern Students'
Conference of the Y. M. C. A., held
this (year during ten days, June 16
to 25. This conference draws dele­gates
from the ten Southern
States.
This territory includes some
150 or more colleges and prepar­atory
schools with men students.
There is a total enrollment of ap­proximately
50,000 men in these
universities and colleges with
some two or three thousand faculty
men. In all this territory the Sou­thern
Student Conference is the
only region wide conference for
training and inspiring the leader­ship
for Christian work among this
host of undergraduates and pro­fessors.
To this conference come repre­sentatives
from the student bodies
and faculties of every type of
college in the region. This includes
State Universities, State Technical
Schools, Medical, Dental, Law,
Theological and other Professional
Schools, Denominational Schools,
Independent Colleges and Univer­sities,
Secondary Schools, Pre­paratory
Schools and, even stu­dents
who have just graduated
from High School and are looking
forward to entering college.
The students and professors
who go to this conference are al­ways
chosen because of their man­ifested
interest in the best things
in college life. They are always
the men who on their own campus
WHAT TO TAKE
WITH YOV
1. Hiking shoes and suit.
2. Bathing suit if you like
swimming.
3. Sweater and raincoat.
4. Tennis outfit except net.
5. Baseball glove and uni­form.
(i. Pennants and banners.
7. Bible; notebook and pen.
8. Kodak.
9. Your best collcgA spirit.
10. A determination to make
use of your opportunities at
this conference.
THE SPIRIT OF
BLUE RIDGE
What Blue Ridge Means to Me
By Herman H. Home, University, N. Y.
It means memories and friends.
It means boys and girls and
Christian idealism and Southern
cordiality.
It means a climb u p t h e mountain
arid a descent into the v a l l e y -
vision and service.
It means earth's prose trans­muted
into heaven's poetry.
It means folks who are what
they ought to be, or nearly so.
It means faith in others, in self,
and in goodness.
It means the high spot so far in
spiritual experience.
It means questions answered,
problems solved, lives changed and
dedicated.
It means self-discovery and self-realization.
It means being liked for what
you would like to be.
It means a new personal label:
"I am a Blue Ridger." There are
tens of thousands of Blue Ridgers.
They belt the globe. To meet a
Blue Ridger again is to talk Blue
Ridge.
It means hearing a Voice calling
you.
It means what you would like
to say but can't. What did his vi­sion
of Jehovah mean to Isaiah?
What did the Transfiguration of
his Master mean to Peter? What'
did the open heaven mean to John? ,
And it will mean, or may mean, \
if you will, something equally won­derful
and beautiful—4©- youl
—Herman H. Horrie, University of
New York. { i
can be counted upon to stand for
high moral and intellectual stand­ards,
high athletic and social
.standards, and who are leaders in
the religious life of the school. It
is therefore in each pase a group
representing the best there is in
the life of the school.
If present interest is an indica­tion
of the number of such dele­gates
who will be at Blue Ridge
this summer, it is fair to predict
that at least 100 schools and col­leges
will be represented and that
there will be at least 500 delegates.
Each of the principal denomi­national
Boards in the South will
be officially represented because
the conference is interested in the
same things for which the church
stands. The program, outlined in
another place, was framed on a
co-operative scheme between the
Association and the churches and
several college pastors have al­ready
indicated their purpose to
be present.
In addition to the leaders and
speakers indicated in these dol-uihns
there will be present also
the thirty local and State student
Secretaries of the ten Southern
States and several secretaries of
the National Council and State
committees.
PART OF LOCAL ACTIVITIES
The conference is a definite part
of the year's program of every lo­cal
student Y. M. C. A. Here the
administration of the retiring of­ficers
closes with an account of its
achievements. Here also the new
administration of the elected of­ficers
begins with the training of
the new leaders and the laying of
definite plans for the coming
year.
Meeting 500 of the choicest stu­dents
from the 100 colleges of the
ten Southern States; getting per­sonally
acquainted 'with some of
the world's greatest thinkers and
speakers, and with all the student
Y. M. C. A. Secretaries of the
South, and representative denomi­national
leaders, and together
with this company working and
playing and thinking for ten days
will be an experience that vXill
leave a lasting impression on your
life.—Red and Black.
(Continued from Third Column)
Rock. The giant monolith fiowns
down some 315 feet from above.
Here is spread before the behold­er
range on range of the Piedmont
plain, with King's Mountain, of
Revolutionary fame, lying some
seventy miles to the eastward.
Literally miles of trails, stair­ways
and bridges have been built,
making not only the ascent of
Chimney Rock, but of the highest
precipice in the east of easy ac­cess
to the mountain climber. The
top of Chimney Rock is scaled
by a unique stair way bridge, the
summit being protected by heavy
iron railings, and from the top
floats the national emblem. Here is
truly tb" acme of the (Chimney
l ! 9 « B p . The panorama which
is s^rWid before the visitor from
this remarkably spectacular van-
Every one thalj knows Auburn is
familiar with the Auburn spirit.
History tells us of the "spirit of
70", and we all remember how we
weie filled with the spi -it of De­mocracy
during the World War.
The spirit of Blue Ridge is an­other
spirit with which boys and
girls should become acquainted.
Words cannot convey the beauty,
the greatness, and the saeredness
of this spirit. It is a spirit.of love,
unselfishness, a'nd blended with
these is the wonderful spirit of
Jesus. In a few words, it is the
enjoyment of the "larger life."
This wonderful spirit is due in
part to the surroundings, since the
grounds are situated in one of the
most rugged and beautiful moun-fain
sections of North Carolina.
These gigantic works of Nature
seem to declare the glory of God.
The spirit of Blue Ridge draws men
upward, cleansing their thoughts,
raising their ideals and creating
within their hearts a desire to
live Jesus' way of life.
WHY BLUE RIDGE?
There's a reason. There are
three reasons.
1. Blue Ridge is the most de­lightful
spot I know in the North
Carolina mountains. It leans back
against the broad breast of High
Top and looks across the lovely
Swanannoa valley straight to the
great domes of Craggy, Blackstone
Knob, and Graybeard, behind
which oldj Mitchell hides his mam­moth
head and back. From so Mride
a prospect of ever-varying beauty
one may pass in one minute into
the cool deep solitude of the
mountain forest.
2. The social' and intellectual de­lights
of Blue Ridge are as unique
as is - its physical charm.
3. For the moral and spiritual
life, Blue Ridge is a veritable
fountain of inspiration and re­newal.
One can hardly speak one's
sober judgment without the ap­pearance
of exaggeration. It must
be said, nevertheless, that, in my
view, no single gathering within
our borders means so much for
Southern Christian leadership as
the Blue Ridge Conferences.—Win.
Louis Poteat, Wake Forest, N. C.
lage point cannot adequately be
described. Mountain, valley, preci­pice
and plain—all softened by the
exquisite verdure so characteristic
of the Southern Appalachians, but
feebly portray the charm and re­pletion
of this wonder spot.
One of the newer features is a
remarkably substantial stairway
that was constructed during the
past year hundreds of feet up the
steep cliffs, above and overlooking
Chimney Rock itself. The so-called
Appian Way, a narrow bench on
the face of the precipice, nearly
one mile long, is an unending suc­cession
of thrills for the mountain
climber. From Inspiration Point
is thought by many to be the finest
single view in the Southern Appal­achian
Mountains, the center-piece
of the picture being the Hickory
Nut Falls of 400 feet in height.
Aside from scenery, provisions
have been made for the appease­ment
of a healthy appetite, which
is likely to be the result of exer­cise
and the stimulating air of the
mountains. On the brink of a near­by
cliff a pavilion restaurant has mm
been built, and here it is that the
chicken dinners are served—not
the least of the good things to
realized during "A Day at Chim
Rock."—Blue Ridge Voicte.
1 I
THE PLAINSMAN
V
J. A. Greene
TAILORING
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AT
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Robertson's Quick Lunch
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
The Best That Can Be Bought
Served As Well A$ Can Be
Served
15 Commerce St.
Montgomery, Ala.
A restaurant where
Auburn Men are
welcome
Pake it your "hangout"
THE COLLEGE CAFE
Foremon A. Rogers
SPRING!!
I And the out-doors call for high
quality sporting goods.
I Klein's Sporting Goods Store
I MONTGOMERY
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Your Local Dealer Has It
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Flexible, Loose Leaf Note Books
To Fit The Pocket
AUBURN PRINTING COMPANY
NEW HONOR SYSTEM
(Continued from Page 1)
dent activities and on college
teams.
Sec. 3. Vacancies.—Any vacancy
that may occur shall be filled by
the class in which, the vacancy oc­curs
by selection from four nomi­nees.
Sec. 4. Installation of Members.—
The members of the Honor Com­mittee
shall be publicly installed
before the time of assuming the
duties of office. They shall take
the oath of office administered by
the President of the college or bis
representative from whom they
will receive a commission bearing
the seal of the college and the
signature, of the President of the
college and the President of the
class which each member repre­sents.
The oath of office shall be
is follows:
(Insert oath as now administer­ed.)
Article 5 (Officers)
Sec. 1.—Thej officers of the Hon­or
Committee shall be a President,
a vice-president and a secretary
who shall be elected in May by the
newly elected, Honor Committee.
Sec. 2. The President of the
Committee shall be elected from
the members representing the Sen­ior
Class, the Vice-President from
the Junor members and the Secre­tary
from the Sophomore members.
Article 6 (Procedure)
Sec. 1. The Honor Committee
shall adopt its own rules of pro­cedure,
elect its officers, (Art. 5)
define their duties, and keep its
own records.
Sec. 2. The Honor Committee
shall have disciplinary power over
all of its members. The following
may be regarded as sufficient cause
for expulsion from membership:
neglect of duty, persistent tardi­ness,
continued absence from meet­ings,
or other conduct deemed by
the Committee as prejudicial to the
good name of the body.
Sec. 3. Expulsion of a member
shall be by a two-thirds vote of
the Committee.
Sec. 4. A quorum, consisting of
at least eight members of thd Hon­or
Committee shall be necessary
to conduct business.
Article 7 (Government)
Sec. 1. It is the duty of every
student to report any case of dis­honesty
that comes under his ob­servation.
If, however, the studenf
is not sure that the Honor System
is being violated or believes that
dishonesty can be prevented it is
the duty of said student to tap upon
his desk loud enough to be heard.
Sec. 2. The Honor System shall
rest solely upon the honor of each
individual student and the public
opinion of his classmates.
Sec. 3. It requires that students
refrain from giving or receiving
aid on tests, examinations or on
work designated by the professor
as work requiring individual pre­paration.
Sec. 4. It requires that students
refrain from answering to anoth­er's
name or any way falsely se­curing
attendance for another.
Sec. 5. It requires that there
shall be no unnecessary talking or
disturbance during tests or exam­inations.
Sec. 6. It requires that, for con­venience,
students seat themselves
in alternate seats where possible.
Sec. 7. It requires that students
assume entire responsibility for
maintaining honesty on all tests
and examinations. A faculty mem­ber
should be available to give nec­essary
information, but shall take
no part in enforcing honesty dur­ing
examinations and tests. The
faculty member is not required to
remain iivthe class room.
Sec. 8. Faculty members shall
turn over, to the Honor Committee,
examination or test papers when
by comparison they show probab­ility
of dishonesty.
Article 8 (Duties of the Committee)
Sec. 1. It shall be the duty of the
Auburn Honor Committee to give
hearing to all cases brought to
their attention, to render decision
and inflict punishment in such
cases.
Sec. 2. In case there is no wo­man
on the Honor Committee the
Woman's Student Government As­sociation
shall elect a woman to
sit with vote on cases in which a
woman is the defendant.
Sec. 3. Notification of the de­cisions
of the Honor Committee
shall be given the Dean of the col­lege
in which the defendant is reg­istered
and to the Registrar.
Article 9 (Power of the Committee)
Sec. 1. The Honor Committee
shall have the power to act in all
matters pertaining to honor in stu­dent's
academic affairs.
Sec. 2. The punishment inflicted
by the Honor* Committee shall vary
in degree from permanent dismis­sal
from college as a maximum to
recommendation that the student
be dropped from the course and
required' to repeat it for credit.
Sec. 3. The Committee shall have
the power to inflict any punish­ment
that it sees fit on students
violating the Honor System in ac­cordance
with Sec. 2.
Sec. 4. A student receiving any
penalty from the Honor Committee
shall have the right of appeal to
the Executive Council of the Facul­ty.
Article 10 (Amendment)!
This constitution may be amend­ed
by a two-thirds vote of the Hon­or
Committee and ratification by
a two-thirds vote of the student
body provided the proposed
amendments are published at least
one week before the vote of the
student body is taken. An amend­ment
shall become effective after
approval by the Executive Council
of the Faculty.
Article 11 (Ratification)
This constitution shall become
•effective upon ratification by
three-fourth vote of the registered
students voting and ratification by
the Executive Council of the Ala­bama
Polytechnic Institute.
BY-LAWS OF THE AUBURN HON­OR
SYSTEM
Sec. 1. The constitution and by­laws
of the Auburn Honor System
shall be published annually in the
"Freshman Handbook" and in "The
Plainsman" the week preceding
each semester examination.
Sec. 2. Members of the Honor
Committee shall give short talks on
the Honor System at least twice
each semester in the various classes
oft the college. Duly appointed stu­dents
may assist the Honor Com­mittee
in this capacity.
Sec. 3. The action of the Honor
Committee, on cases, may be pre­sented
to the student body as an
example but no names shall be
mentioned unless included in the
penalty.
Sec- 4. Members of the Honor
Committee shall cooperate with the
faculty in an effort to prevent
crowded class- rooms during ex­aminations.
Prosecuting Attorney (to oppo­nent)
: "You are the biggest boob
in the city."
Judge (rapping for order): "Gen­tlemen,
you forget that I am here."
Onward! Onward!
0 time in thy flight;
Make the bell ring
Before I recite.
"Waiter, I'll have pork chops
with French fried potatoes, and
I'll have the chops lean."
"Yes, sir; which way?"—Bean-pot.
"Money talks" but the lack of
it shrieks.
The only difference between dif­ficult
and impossible is that the
impossible takes a little more time.
—McCook (Neb.) Bison.
THE
First National Bank of Auburn
ADVICE AND ACCOMODATION
FOR EVERY COLLEGE MAN
Any Financial or Business Transaction
Albert Thomas, '04, Pres. G. Herbert Wright, '17, Cashier
C. Felton Little, '06, Vice-Pres. W. D. Steele, Ass't Cashier
I
©
11
u
Presbyterian Church
Regular Services
11:00 A.M. 7:30 P.M.
m
Auburn Baptist Church
Regular Services
11:00 A.M. 7:30 P.M.
GET A DR1VE-IT-Y0URSELF
MEADOWS GARAGE
Phone 29 and 27
AUTO REPAIRS, TIRES AND TUBES
WM. Mc D. MOORE JACK TAMBLYN MOORE'S MARKET
Phone 37
THE MEAT MARKET IN TOWN
"let't Get Ugether, G«f"
We are for Auburn always
HOLLINGSWORTH & NORMAN
LEADING CLOTHIERS
MEN'S AND BOYS' OUTFITTERS
Phone 21 Opelika
The Big Store With the Little Prices
HAGEDORN'S
Goods—Ladies Ready-t* »-Wr i r—Shuts
HAGEDORN'S-Opelika'* Best Store
v
The Rexal Store Whitman's Candies
Newell & Lipscomb
THE TIGER DRUG STORE
Phone 200
The Home of Pure Drugs—
A Service to Perfection
AUBURN, ALABAMA
try
Toomer Drug Co.
— I A
For Finest Candies Made
Selling Purity Brand Made-to-Eat Canft
L A T E S T STYLES
SHO ES,
S._WHITTELSEY, Jr.
CLOTHES, HABERDASHERY
BEST iiau jnq
* >k. •v- t ^JL
r THE PLAINSMAN
JACKETS STING
TIGERS TWICE
[Good Ship Auburn Sinks
In Hurricane
of Hits
SPORTS
The Tigers had a sure enough
off day Friday and the Tech Yel­low
Jackets went on a hitting
spree at the expense of
"•"three Tiger moundsmen rapping
out a grand total of twenty-four
hits which assisted by thirteen free
trips to the initial sack, buried the
sWigers under a 25 to 2 score, in the
first game of the series. The game
was staged at Grant' Field.
The two Auburn runs were put
over in the first frariie. Allen reach­ed
first on a wild throw. Wallis
sent him around to third with a
single, and he scored when Grift
^ i n grounded out to short. Wallis
took second on the play. Pat Moul-ton
got a single "into center scor­ing
Wallis. Thereafter the Plains­men
were destined to gather but
^*1hree blows.
Lefty Hughes fed his fast ones
to the Jackets for three innings
during which nine hits were reg­istered
along with half a dozen
runs. Austin followed on the hill
for the next three rounds and was
^nicked for ten hits and five runs.
The Tigers blew up completely in
the sixth stanza, and were buried
under an avalanche of hits, seven
Techsters crossing the platter.
With the game sewed up for
.Tech, Moulton, was sent to the box
and Williams relieved Maury be­hind
the plate. Seven more runs
were shoved over in the seventh
inning followed by three in the
eighth.
« Practically all of the Jackets
fattened their batting averages on
this hectic occasion, Moreland,
Merkle, and Wilder getting the
lion's share with a total of a dozen
betwelmTh^mr'TCTerklTand Wycoff
each hit one for the circuit. Moul­ton
was the lone batting star for
the Plainsmen, bagging a trio out
of four trips.
Palmisino had walked in the sev­enth
brought in the winning run
for the Atlantans.
The Tigers came back gamely
in the eighth stanza with a rally
that netted them three runs and
fell one short of tieing the count.
Sheridan and Stewart singled. Al­len
was hit on the wrist filling the
sacks. Wallis singled to center
scoring Stewart and Sheridan. Al­len
tallied while Griffin was be­ing
thrown out at first
Fast fielding by the Tech gard­eners
cut down several wallops,
converting them into singles. Pal-masino
and Angley were swat-smiths
for Tech, each bagging three,
while Stewart and Sheridan each
gathered two for the Plainsmen.
The game marked the last ap­pearance
of the Tigers on the home
lot for the current season, the re­maining
contests being scheduled
for foreign fields
The Box Score:
GEORGIA TECH
AB R H PO A E
Denicke, 2b .-.-.. 5 2 1 0 2 1
Wilder, If 5 1 1 1 1 0
Palmasino, c . . . 4 2 3 11 1 0
Angley, rf 5 1 3 1 0 1
Wycoff, lb 5 2 2 11 1 0
Merkle, cf . . . . . 4 0 1 2 0 0
Reeves, ss 5 0 0 1 4 0
Moreland, 3b . . . 4 1 1 0 0 0
Sneed, p . . 4 1 2 0 2 1
TULANE AND AUBURN IN DUAL MEET HERE TODAY
The Greenies from Tulane will
be the guests of the Auburn Tiger
in his lair Saturday. Auburn never
fails, to extend a warm and hearty
reception to its visitors, especially
when these visitors are in their
fighting togs. The meet will be held
out on Drake Field and the Track
surrounding it. The Green Wave
must batter down a wall that has
withstood all kinds of attacks for
the past five springs and is stand­ing
stronger now than* ever before,
undefeated in a dual meet for the
past five seasons. •
Tulane will bring a strong band
of cinder path artists in an at­tempt
to mar Auburn's record. In
their captain, Roy, the Crescent
City Crew, has a finished hurdler,
who, incidentally, got first place in
the 120 highs over at the Tech
Relays. The fight between) him and
Baskin for premier honors will be
well worth seeing .in the High
Hurdles event.
Hays is also a dangerous man in
the high jump, but lie will be push­ed
to the limit by Marquis ^and
Scott, while DeGarwell, an excel-
DR. YARBROUGH
DONATES LAND FOR
BROADCASTING STA.
"Market, rf 5 i
Self, If — 4 0
Sheridan, p 5 1
^ h e Atlantans
amassed
SECOND GAME
Following the contest staged
Friday in Atlanta the two diamond
aggregations journeyed to the Plains
to stage the second encounter Sat­urday,
which Tech marked up in
the win column, 10 to 8. The game
jvas close and hard fought through­out
with each team always at the
other's heals. Sheridan was found
for a total of fourteen blows while
the Tigers hammered out thirteen
of the balls dished up to them by
Sneed, who did the hurling for
Three home runs
by the Techsters aided
riiaterially in enabling them to
carry away the honors.
Tech put over two in the third,
when Denicke, left fielder, singled
fr> right, pilfered second, and
trotted the remainder of the dis­tance
when Wilder homered into
deep left. Coach Cole's hpys came
)&ck in their half, and grabbed the
llad. Stewart was passed after two
u^re out. Allen doubled, scoring
\%wart from first. Wallis gained
first on Denicke's error, Al-aring
on the play. Red Grif-
|n slapped out a double scor-allis.
Moulton fanned to end
^ e 'innjjng.
Anofner- Tiger run came in the
fourth when Maury singled to cen­ter,
moved over to the keystone
\yhen Self was hit by one of
Sneed's offerings, advanced to
third when the* Tech twirler let
loose with a wild/ one, and tallied
as Sheridan was tossed out at first.
Tech took the lead in the fifth
when Sneed and Palmasino singled
alfd Angley banged out a home run.
Hits by Moreland and Sneed and
a fielder's choice rang up two
more in the sixth. The Tigers also
tallied in this frame on hits by
Sheridan and Stewart, and Market's
double.
iircuit wallop by Wycoff after
Totals 41 10 14 27 11 3
AUBURN
AB R H PO A E
Stewart," 3b 5 2 2 0 5 0
Allen, ss 4 2 1 5 4 2
Wallis, lb 5 1 3 12 0 1
Griffin, 2b 5 0 1 2 10
Moulton, cf 5 0
Maurj^ <! C^r:^«* i 1
2
3
3
0
1
1
Totals .42 8 13 27 14 6
Score by innings:
Georgia Tech . . 002 032 201—10
Auburn 003 101 030— 8
Summary: Two base hits: Allen,
Griffin, Market. Home runs, Wil­der,
Angley, Wycoff. Sacrifice hits,
Merkle. Stolen bases, Denicke 3,
Wycoff. Left on bases, Tech 5; Au­burn
11. Base on balls, off Sneed
2, off Sheridan 1. Struck out by
Sneed 11, by Sheridan 3. Wild
pitch, Sneed. First base on errors,
Tech 2; Auburn 2. Hit by pitcher,
by Sneed 2 (Allen, Self). Earned
runs, Tech 9; Auburn 6. Time of
game two hours. Umpires, Schu-essler
and Seay.
lent miler will have to do some
tall stepping to keep up with Jerry
Reeves, who, by the way, clipped
two and three-fifths seconds off of
the record set by the peerless
Stockleburg last year in the half
mile. This fine exhibition of run­ning
was staged for the benefit of
the L. S. U. supporters down at
Baton Rouge last Saturday where
the Tiger Tracksters placed sec­ond
in a triangular meet between
L. S. U., Auburn and Tech.
The Track Team under Coach
Hutsell has had a most successful
season, swamping the Birmingham-
Southern team and smashing the
Tech squad. Tiger Tracksters at­tracted
quite a bit of attention at
the Tech Relays where Bobby
Locke, the Tiger Captain cleared
the horizontal at the dizzy height
of twelve feet, two inches and
broke the Southern record.
Baskin is now well out in front
in individual scoring with Green
second. These two are sure to place
in one or more events so let's get
out there Saturday afternoon and
give them our whole-hearted sup­port.
TENNIS TOURNEY CLOSES
Tray wick Cops Finals From
Sellers
How Tigers Are Batting
Last Friday's game, proved to be
disastrous from a batting as well
as a pitching standpoint^ the Tiger
swatsmiths garnering but five hits
during the nine frames. Part of the
ground lost was regained when
thirteen bingles were rung up Sat­urday,
but not enough to keep the
Tiger team average from suffering
a drop. Ed Allen continues to lead
the field with a mark of .362, and
he also leads in runs scored with
fifteen. Joe Wallis took a spurt in
the Tech series and gathered in
four safeties out of nine tries, and
moved up to second place.
G
Allen 14
WaUis 14
Steen 10
Moulton . . J . .6
Hughes 6
Market 13
Griffin 14
Maury 8 Stewart 14
Hines 3
Self -10
Strong 7 Sitz 5
Sheridan 6
Booth, 3
Austin 4
Williams 1
What has probably been the
most interesting tennis tourney
ever held at Auburn has just ended
with Traywick triumphing over
Sellers in a three straight set win
on Monday afternoon. The semi­finals
were staged Friday after­noon
when Traywick eliminated
Doughtie and Sellers defeated Gar
vin. That tennis is not exempt
from its upsets was forcefully
demonstrated when Doughtie and
Garvin, both picked for the finals,
were vanquished by two dark
horses.
A great deal of interest in the
tournament was manifested by the
spectators who filled up the ground
surrounding the court. It seems but
right that tennis should come into
its own here after being placed as
a major sport in other colleges
and universities.
The tourney was staged under
the direct sponsorship of the Au­burn
Tennis Club headed by Dave
Garvin. It is probable that Sellers
and Traywick will go to the South­ern
College Tournament to be held
in North Carolina at an early date.
It is possible and entirely logical
that a doubles team be sent along
too to represent Auburn.
RATS COP TWO GAMES
Troy Normal Falls Before
Bengal Babes
The Freshman Crew annexed
another scalp Friday when the
Troy Normal outfit fell before their
terrific onslaught. Potter, who has
been • chuncking the old sphere
across in fine style, had'the Nor-malites
completely at his mercy
throughout the entire contest,. He. -*pfoy
had his curves breaking to perfec­tion
and many were the sore backs
that emerged from the conflict. He
kept his hits well scattered and
would have chalked up a shutout
but for a home run which McRoy
connected up with in the seventh,
scoring a team mate in front of
him.
Potter aided in winning his own
game by a mean performance with
the stick, lacing out three hits
out of four chances. Maury also
turned in a neat performance at
the plate when he knocked over
the dump for a double. Sankey and
Hitchcock, infielders par excel­lence,
who have been vieing with
each other in the matter of hit
collecting fell down somewhat,
Sankey, however, placed one time­ly
hit in addition to getting credit
for a nice sacrifice while the hard
hitting third sacker was having an
idle day at the bat.
Saturday afternoon again found
the two rivals' hard at it, the game
having been called at two o'clock
in order that the varsity might
have time to avenge Friday's de­feat
at the hands of the Tech Yel­low
Jackets. Wood, the former
Jasper Star, took the mound for
the Rats while Harrel went to the
slaughter pen for the visitors.
Wood kept the Trojan's hits well
scattered and but once in the en­tire
massacre did the visitors
threaten to cross the rubber; that
being in the seventh when the
bases were drunk with an unusual
burden of human freight. The
youthful chuncker kept his feet
warm and his head cool however
and retired the side without a
single casualty.
To Buck Ellis and Ben Sankey
go the hitting laurels of the game.
They each socked the old pill for
a trio of safeties, one of Buck's be­ing
a double. The same two ster­ling
stick-swingers figuring in a
beautifully executed double play:
Ellis to Sankey to James. This
same Sankey was robbed of a pros­pective
home run when Ropper,
leaping frantically into the ozone
made a hair-raising catch of the
former's drive.
The Rats entrain for Atlanta
next Friday morning for a last
crucial series with the Gold and
White Rodents. If the Bengal Babes
come through in these two games
as well as they did in the last two,
they will be in line for the South­ern
Freshman Championship or at
least a tie with the Tech Rats for
this position.
r h e
5 7 3
2 3 5
James,'
Auburn
Rats 0 2 1 2 1 0 0 1
Normal 0 0 u - d - l _ . i l 0
Batteries: Potter and"1
Garris.
Roper and Baxter.
' SECOND GAME—
r h e
Auburn
Rats
Troy
Normal 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 0
Batteries: Wood and James.
Harrell and Baxter.
10 3 3 1 2 0 1 2 713 2
4 2
Individual Track Records
Speaking Of Sports
The ramblin' wreck
the good ship Tiger.
wrecked
AB
58
52
32
23
10
47
53
29
60
4
33
18
11
17
6
8
1
R
15
11
3
1
0
7
13
2
9
0
3
1
3
2
2
0
0
H
21
17
10
7
3
14
15
8
15
1
8
4
2
3
1
i
fl
Pet.
.362
.322
.313
.304
.300
.298
.283
.276
.250
.250
.242
.222
.182
.177
.167
.125
.000
A pretty neat wrecking job was
done in the first game, too, the old
hulk being busted into smith­ereens.
However, a more difficult
job was encountered on Saturday
and the wrecking crew came
mighty near to being wrecked in
the attempt.
When this outburst of literary
merit reaches the admiring public,
the Tigers will be basking in the
warm sunlight of Athens, Georgia.
There they intend to Settle up for
certain things that happened down
here earlier in the season.
Those certain things were two
beatings, by scores of 5 to 2 and 3
to 2, respectively. The Tigers just
don't believe that the Bulldogs can
do it again and they are out to
prove it.
Having settled with the Bulldogs
the Plainsmen will move on up to
Anderson, South Carolina, where
the Furman and Clemson teams
will be watchfully waiting.
These two games will not be the
easiest in the world. The Purple
Hurricane of Furman holds two
decisions over the Georgia bunch,
and you know how the Clemson
Tiger always fights the Auburn
Jungle-Cat
Four victories would look mighty
juicy, as the Tiger average would
be raised to the .500 mark. Also,
if the Tigers swept the series they
would have three Conference vic­tories
to add to their somewhat
meagre total.
While the 1»alltossers are enjoy­ing
the hospitality of the Georgians
and Carolinians, the track team
will hold forth in the first, last and
only campus meet of the season.
While the Tigers have not lost
a dual meet since Hector was a
pup, they will stand a good chance
of doing so this Saturday unless
they step lively. From all reports,
Tulane is bringing up a classy ag­gregation,
including Roy, the
champion hurdle-hopper of the
Southland.
Baskin
Greene
Marquis
Reeves
Nelson .
Lock
C. White . ..
M. V. White.
W. Morrow _.
Grisham .—
C. Morrow _.
Martin —
Scott .
1st
5
3
2
3
2
4
2
2
2
1
0
. 1
1
2nd
5
7
8
3
4
0
1
1
0
1
2
0
0
3rd
0
1
1
0
1
0
1
0
1
1
0
0
0
Total
40
37
35%
24
23
20
14
13
11
9
6
5
5
Auburn's total 222%
Opponent's total 162%
Dr. C. B. Yarbrough, Mayor of
Auburn, has donated to the Alabama
Polytechnic Institute a plot of land
on which will be located the power­ful
new radio broadcasting station,
presented to the college by the Ala­bama
Power Co. Announcement to
this effect was made by President
Spright Dowell in conference with
Prof. A. St. C. Dunstan, head pro-fessor
of electrical engineering who
is in charge of the new station.
The land given by Dr. Yarbrough
comprises about four acres and is
situated on a ridge one mile east cf
the center of town, offering a fr.v.
orable location for broadcasting pur­poses.
The gift, it was stated, will
permit the college authorities to pro­ceed
at once with the construction
and installation.
Orders have been placed for two
steel towers, each 165 feet hi^h,
which will carry the antenna of the
station. The station will be housed
in a building 20 by 30 feet, while th<>
studio will be established in one of
the college buildings, a power line
an dtelephone line connecting the
studio and station.
Dr. Covington Honored
Dr. N. G. Covington, assistant pro­fessor
of psychology and clinical di­agnosis
at Auburn, has been invited
to speak at the annual meeting of
the American Veterinary Medical as­sociation
to be held in Portland, Or­egon,
July 21-25. Invitation, which
has been accepted by Di. Covington
is regarded as a distinct honor, io
asmuch as only the leading men in
the profession of veterinary medi
cine in the United States are invited
to address this group. Dr. Coving­ton's
subject will be, "Canine Post
Mortem Technique".
The invitation was extended by
Dr. J. C. Flynn, of Kansas City, Mo.,
secretary of the national association,
who attended the short course for
graduate students given at»JUi2iura—-
a few months^ ago gsder the direc­tion
of Br. C. A. Cary, state veterin­arian.
It was during this course
that Dr. Flynn observed the work of
Dr. Covington. Dr. Flynn himself
gave a series of lectures on the dis­eases
of small animals.
SATISFACTORY PROGRESS
The doctor entered the grocery
store. "How's the cheese today?"
he asked.
"Well, it's- a hit stronger, doc­tor,"
replied the grocer.—The
Progressive Grocer.
There's not a single blessing in
a double life.
I call my sweetheart hinges, for
she's something to adore.
A run in silk stockings will at­tract
more attention than any
track meet.
i
HINTS TO PARENTS
If you wish to hear trequently
from your children at school, give
them a small allowance. That is, if
you desire to hear directly. If you
prefer to hear from them indirect­ly,
give a large allowance. -Judge.
- • • - *
Erskine Ramsay En­tertained
By Opelikans
Erskine Ramsay, Birmingham
capitalist and Auburn's generous
benefactor, heard a dozen speaktis
sing his praises at the banquet given
in his honor at the Clement hotel
last night and was visibly affected
by the wonderful reception accorded
him. Mr. Ramsay, who made pos­sible
the great engineering hall now
under construction at Auburn, had
been an honor guest at the college
all day Thursday and his visit t o
Opelika in the evening crowned
what he described as a perfect day
for him.
After asking the pardon of his
hearers for personal references. Mi.
Ramsay, in recounting experiences
o; his life, pictured the winning
struggle of an ambitious boy who
at the age of nineteen became the
general superintendent of one of the
largest coal mines in the country,
and later became the guiding gen­ius
of Birmingham's pride plants,
the great subsidiary of the giant
United States Steel corporation. He
spoke of the dogged determination
to win his place in life, and the rap­id
promotions that rewarded his
unceasing toil. The life of '.his
great industrialist and inventor is
an inspiration to all young men
who would enrulate his life and win
measurable success.
In referring to his contribution of
$200,000 to the cause of education
in Alabama, $100,000 each to Au­burn
and Montevallo, the honored
guest declared it a privilege to be
able to assist the young nen and
women of Alabama to win an edu­cation,
thereby fitting themselves to
make an equal fight in life. Time
and again he was accorded expres­sions
of appreciation by the banquet­ers
who had gathered to do him
honor.—Opelika Daily News.
THE PLAINSMAN >
Freshman Literary Society
The meeting v>f the Freshman
Literary Society iast Monday night
was the last program meet'ng of
the society this year. Next meeting
will be given over to elections, and
after that there will be a social
and, then oblivion as far as the
name Freshman Literary Society
goes, because the same society will
be known as the Evans Society
next year. There were ten speakers
and they all spoke with a will that
in itself speaks well for the good
of the society next year. The mem­bers
of the society who were not
present at the last meeting are
asked to be at the next and to Ihink
seriously about this question of the
election of officers for file next
semester. Also all members are ask­ed
to bring thirty cents to the meet­ing
as there is to be a A assessment
of twenty-iive cents from each
member for the social and five
cents for posters for next semester.
All members please be there and
try to make this last regular meet­ing
the biggest and best of the
year. ^
WHAT'S IN A LITERARY SOCIETY
Miss Gibbs calls attention to the
F's in a literary society. In any
organization worth while we find
the three F's determining factors
in governing the success of the or­ganization.
'Fun, Fellowship and
Freedom. We must have Fun, or else
the spirit of the Society goes down
and we find ourselves getting un­interested.
Then we have the
grand fellowship of people inter-es:
ed in subjects similar to our
own ideals. These are our friend­ships
which are invaluable and
never forgotten. Last but not least
we gain the freedom of speech
which marks the successful man
or woman. If you would be at ease
while speaking at any time join a
Literary Society.
Give a sentence with the word
Analize.
Ap.na- says she don't pet. But
analyze. "~*~»
SENIOR EXAM. SCHEDULE
Examinations Begin May 7
1. Final examinations for seniors
will begin Thursday, May 7, at
1:30 o'clock and end Thursday,
May 15, at noon.
2. All students in the senior class
and those having a majority of
their work in the last year of a
DEGREE course (as the two-year
and three-year Pharmacy courses)
will be allowed to take examina­tions
with the seniors in those sub­jects
which they have in common.
3. It is expected that all under
class work will go on without in­terruption
during the senior ex­aminations.
Members of the facul­ty
are; asked to render such assist­ance
as may be necessaiy both in
their own and ptuer departments
to insure the accomplishment of
this result.
4. Instructors are requested to
HAND IN GRADES for each sub­ject
as soon as possible after the
examination is heldV
5. Professors will please arrange
examination periods for any sub­jects
not scheduled below.
SCHEDULE OF EXAMINATIONS
FOR SENIORS, SECOND SEM­ESTER
1924-25.
A. M.—Examinations begin 8:30
a. m. P. M.—Examinations begin
1:30 p. m.
1:30 p. m. Chemical laboratory,
Historical laboratory, Toxicology
and conflicts with work scheduled
below.
7-8—Current Events.
FRIDAY, May 8 (First Hour Sub­jects,
8-9)
A. M.—First hour subjects which
meet daily, or on Monday, Wed­nesday,
Friday.
p. M._First hour subjects not
scheduled Friday morning.
SATURDAY, May 9 (Second Hour
Subjects, 9-10)
A. M.—Second hour subjects
which meet daily, or on Monday,
Wednesday, Friday...
Students Lunch and Recreation Room
M O N T E I T H ' S
Where Friends Meet
Auburn Alabuu
TOOMER HARDWARE GO.
A COMPLETE LINE OF HARDWARE
MISS EMMA GODWIN
MILLINERY, NOTIONS AND DRY GOODS
GREENE & WATTS op
A
E
L
L{KA
MEN'S OUTFITTERS AND SHOJtS
The Home of Harl Schaffner & Marx Clothes
On
MONDAY, MAY 4,
a representative of the
College Book Co.,
Of Columbus, Ohio,
will be at
Burton's Bookstore
to buy second hand
school and college text­books
whether used
in Auburn or not
P. M.—Second hour subjects not
scheduled Saturday morning.
MONDAY, May 11 (Third Hour
Subjects, 10-11)
A. M.—Third hour subjects
which meet daily or on Monday,
Wednesday, Friday.
P. M.—Third hour subjects not
scheduled Monday morning.
TUESDAY, May 12 (Fourth Hour
Subjects, 11-12)
A. M.—Fourth hour subjects
which meet daily or on Monday,
Wednesday, Friday.
P. M.—Subjects not scheduled
at another period, including con­flicts.
Also English 401 (begins 5
p. m.)
WEDNESDAY, May 13 (Fifth Hour
Subjects, 1-2)
A. M.—Fifth hour subjects which
meet daily, or on Monday, Wed­nesday,
Friday.
P. M.—Fifth hour subjects not
scheduled Wednesday morning.
THURSDAY, May 14 (Sixth Hour
Subjects, 2-3)
A. M.—Sixth hour .subjects which
meet daily, or on Monday, Wed­nesday,
Friday.
Diploma fee $10.00. Pay Mr. Price
by May 16 (noon).
B. L. Shi, Registrar.
"AUDITED AND FOUND COR­RECT"
"If the taxpayer's net income is
more than $5,000, his net income
shall not be considered to be less
than $5,000."—From a news item
in the New York Times.
"A man should never marry a
brunette." \
"Why not?"
"They're too much like blondes."
And he has lived to see it
Back in 1885, Thomas A. Edison succeeded in
transmitting electricity at 220 volts for one mile
—an achievement and a promise. »
The promise was fulfilled a few months ago,
when electricity at 220,000 volts was transmitted
two hundred and forty miles to supply Los
Angeles with light and power.
Now five billion dollars are invested in electric
power plants. A stupendous figure that testifies
to the alertness of thousands of college-trained
men who have been leaders in the production
and use of electric power. .
The electrical era has only dawned. Each year
some new machine or discovery makes it possible
to apply electricity in unexpected ways. The
graduate of today will find electricity directly
or indirectly a means for even greater accom­plishments,
no matter what his calling in life
may be.
In 1881.Edison shipped to the
Paris Exposition his "Jumbo"
dynamo—eighth wonder of the
world. It could light 1000
lamps. Now there are G-E
generators large enough to sup­ply
current for over a million
lamps, each with four times the
candle-power of the lamp of
1881.
The'General Electric Company
produces other electrical appa­ratus
which makes it possible
to transmit power over great
distances. Ithascutelectriciiy
in seven-league Boots. In its
laboratories, scientists are now
experimenting with voltages
ten times as great as the high­est
now in use.
If you are interested in learning
more about what electricity is
doing, write for Reprint No.
AR391 containing a complete
set of these advertisements.
Mr. Holton: "William, where do
you have the most difficulty in
making a speech.?" j
Bill Farthing: "rnn.rlcneeS.*,~r~f
GENERAL ELECTRIC OSKBRAl IIBCTS1 CO MP A N T , SCHBNECT AD -9j t ) I « ^ t A |l
•Ma ->
A CRANE PRESSURE REGULATOR WHICH TRANSFORMS HIGHER PRESSURES TO ANY CONSTANT PRESSURE
LOW PRESSURE STEAM FROM HIGH PRESSURE MAINS
Low pressure steam or air delivery
direct from higher pressure mains
is made uniform and dependable by
Crane pressure regulators. Steam
for small power units or low pres­sure
heating, constant pressure
steam for process heating, and com­pressed
air for blasts, heaters and
low pressure tools can be taken
from higher pressure mains through
this automatic valve at the highest
possible efficiency. Crane regula­tors
are furnished with unions or
flanged connections for any ordi­nary
temperatures or working
pressure. The economy of opera­tion
and unfailing delivery of these
pressure regulators are typical of
all Crane products. Crane country­wide
service provides a complete
line of valves, fittings and piping for
any steam, water, oil or air system. CRAN GENERAL OFFICES: CRANE BUILDING, 836 S. MICHIGAN AVENUE, CHICAGO
CRANE LIMITED: CRANE BUILDING, 388 BEAVER HALL SQUARE, MONTREAL
Brum he i and Sales Office) in One Hundred and Forty-eight Citiei
National Exhibit Raomi: Chicago, New York, Atlantic City, San Franciuo and Montreal
Iforhi: Chicago, Bridgeport, Birmingham, Chattanooga, Trenton and Montreal
CRANE EXPORT CORPORATION: NEW YORK, SAN FRANCISCO. SHANGHAI
CRANE-BENNETT, Lra., LONDON
C?'CRANE; IV. "IS. NANS^.S, BRUSSELS
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