1938-11-08 The Auburn Plainsman

              Semi-Weekly
Tuesday
Edition
/ ©he Auburn plainsman Hear
Cavaliers
Thursday
VOL. LXII Z-I AUBURN, ALABAMA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1938 NUMBER 19
Kryl, Celebrated Conductor, To
Appear Here November 14
Great Cornetist Is One
Of Music World's Most
Picturesque Characters
Bohumir Kryl, the celebrated
conductor who will appear here
at Graves Center (WPA Hall) on
Monday evening, Nov. 14, with
his Symphony Orchestra is one of
the most picturesque characters in
the music world.
The career of Bohumir Kryl
reads like a chapter from almost
unbelievable fiction. At the early
age of twelve, Kryl began his ca­reer
of public entertainment in
the Winter Gardens of Berlin and
from that day to this, has become
an outstanding personality.
Kryl Is Great Cornetist
When he was thirteen, he work­ed
his way to America by the
means of his violin. He is master
of numerous instruments, but con­fines
his playing at the present to
the cornet. With this instrument,
he does the impossible—playing
two octaves lower than any oth­er
living cornetist. He plays with
a certain contempt for the diffi­culties
that often defeat other mu-
Kryl scorns defeat in any line
of endeavor. Aside from his mas­tery
of music, he has attained
distinction in the arts of painting
and sculpturing, and at the pres­ent
time, owns one of the great­est
private collectios of paintings
in the country. He has also es­tablished
himself as an able bus­iness
man, having been president
of a large bank in the Chicago
area.
Kryl is the father of two beau­tiful
daughters and is the grand­father
of six lovely children. One
daughter, Josephine, married Paul
Taylor White, composer and di­rector
of the Rochester, New
York Civic Symphony Orchestra.
Kryl, with his two daughters,
Marie and Josephine, one an ac­complished
pianist and the other
a violinist, toured Europe and
America in recitals.
Is World Famed Conductor
Kryl's is a versatile personali­ty.
In his symphony Orchestra, the
Alabama Polytechnic Institute is
presenting a world famous sym­phony
conductor and a world fa­mous
orchestra. Kryl's artistry and
superb directing unite into a com­posite
of orchestral music that is
unexcelled.
A great musical treat is wait­ing
in store for the public when
Dorothy Dickerson, the world-fa­mous
soprano of radio and grand
opera, will appear at this con­cert
as solist.
Recordings of selections on the
Kryl Symphony Orchestra to
be presented here Monday even­ing-,
Nov. 14, will be played this
evening at 8 p. m. in Student
Center for the benefit of those
who wish to "preview" the pro­gram
and to hear the explana­tory
comments which will be
given by Lawrence Barnett, di­rector
of the Auburn Glee Club.
Joe Turner, president of the
Auburn Music Club, has arrang­ed
for the playing of the re­cordings.
ATO Fraternity Holds Formal
Pledging For Class Of 1942
Members of the Alpha Tau O-mega
fraternity last Wednesday
night held formal pledging for
men of the class of '42.
The following participated in
the ceremony: William P. Gaines,
Jack E. Britton, Jack C. Turner,
H. Grady Dailey Jr., George K.
Letson Jr., Andrew W. Odum,
Carl T. Pace, Steve Mahone Sear­cy,
W. Hobson Skinner Jr., Henry
L. Sherrod Jr., James A. Ward Jr.,
James A. Connor, John Turner
Hudson Jr., Robert Huff, Wayne
Nelson Jr., Le Roy L. Self, Her­bert
G. Hard, Charles L. Isbell
Jr., Neck C. Kieffer, David Lem-mon,
James R. McCauley, Herbert
M. Martin Jr., Charles W. Scott,
and David Crockett Cook Jr.
Following the formal pledging,
refreshments were served.
NOTICE
Baker Jones of the State De­partment
of Agriculture, who is
connected with the new poultry
project here, will speak to the
FFA tonight at its regular meet­ing
in 201 Comer Hall. All memb­ers
are urged to be present.
Auburn Frosh To
Meet Tech Rats
P l a y Is Armistic Day
At 2 P . M. On Drake
Adhering to the annual custom,
the Auburn and Georgia Tech
freshman football teams will tie
up at 2 o'clock, Friday, Nov. 11,
Armistice Day on Drake Field.
Last year's battle between the ro­dent
squads, which was played in
the mud, and which featured a
punting duel between Dick Mc-
Gowen and Neil Cavette, who are
now sophomore stars of their re­spective
squads and who will a-gain
match toes tomorrow in At­lanta,
ended in a bitter 6-6 tie.
This year's Baby Bengals will be
out to avenge that tie, and they
stand a better than even chance
of doing so.
The Auburn rats are exception­ally
strong this year, having maul­ed
the Southern freshman team
around to the tune of a sweet 25-
7 licking, and they have also been
giving the varsity plenty of trou­ble
on occasions in scrimmages.
The whole first team, which in­cludes
Samford and Cremer at
ends, Chalkley and Rush at tack­les,
Costellos and Deal at guards,
Burns at center, Crimmins at
quarterback, Cheatam at full back,
and Irby and Johnson at half­backs,
are standouts.
The Baby Jackets have two
scintillating halfbacks in Johnny
Bosch and Bill Massengale. It
was largely through their work
that the Tech freshmen ran wild
over Gordan Cadets to the tune
of 3$ to 6. Tech's lineup for the
game Friday will probably be Ar­thur
and Webb at end, Lee and
Muerth at tackle, Tipton and Hood
at guard, Wright at center, Lamb
at quarterback, Bosch at left half,
Pair at right half, and Sanders at
fullback.
The Friday following the Tech
fray the Baby Tigers journey to
Dothan to encounter the Florida
freshman Gators in Wiregrass
Stadium.
Junior Letterman
May Queen Election
To Be Wednesday
Co-Ed Selected To Rule
Over Spring Festival
The Auburn May Queen, who
will rule over the annual Spring
Festival presented by the co-eds,
will be elected Wednesday by vote
of the women students. Voting will
take place in front of Langdon
Hall from 9 a. m. to 5:15 p. m.
The town girls and the sorori­ties
will each be represented toy
one candidate, a junior or senior
co-ed.
There will be an important
meeting of all non-sorority girls
at Smith Hall tonight at 7 p.
m. Non-sorority candidate for
May Queen will be chosen.
The girl who is chosen as May
Queen will have her picture in the
Glomerata and will preseide over
the Spring Festival, which this
year is sponsored by Sphinx with
the assistance of the Auburn
Players.
Officers of Sphinx are: Sara
Lee Banks, president; Jane Bil-lingsley,
vice president; and An­nie
Jo McCrea, secretary; Wood-row
Kilgore, treasurer.
The purposes of Sphinx are to
recognize girls who are outstand­ing
in scholarship, leadership, per­sonality,
and service. Its object is
to eacourage those qualities in
girls on the campus. It elects mem­bers
the second semester of their
junior year. Sphinx also sponsors
Oracles, the honor society for
freshmen women.
NOTICE
IRC members will meet in front
of the chemistry building at 12:-
45 Wednesday to have a Glomera­ta
picture made.
NOTICE
All persons are asked to keep
off Bullard Field until Nov. 15 in
order to allow the recently plant­ed
rye grass to get started.
GSTEX. c/fA/r/eeLL -/?i/eu&*J
GETER CANTRELL of La­ne
tt, junior letterman whose
playing weight is around 170.
His high school coach was a
former Tiger star, Fob James,
who excelled in three sports.
Cantrell is a student in textile
engineering.
'Miss Auburn' To
Be Named At Dance
Co-Ed Winning Election
To Be Named December 10
By Roy Taylor
Managing Editor
Yesterday, Auburn students
went to the polls, variously situat­ed
at the Main Gate and in Aunt
Hattie's emporium, and cast their
votes for the co-ed to be given
the honorary title of "Miss Au­burn."
The polls were in charge of the
Glomerata staff, headed by Perry
Schwartz, Editor, and Curty Far­ley,
Business Manager. Voting
during the day was heavier than
expected, they said, in spite of
the slight flurries of rain during
the election.
The announcement of the win­ner
will not be made until Dec.
10, at the ODK-"A" Club dance
following the frosh cake race that
afternoon. The newly elected
"Miss Auburn" will present the
big cake to the winner of the dis­tance
struggle, and the other mem­bers
of her court will present the
cakes to the other 24 freshmen
who crossed the line following
the winner.
"Miss Auburn" will head the
beauty section of the 1939 Glom­erata,
and the title is one of the
highest honors that can be bestow­ed
upon a co-ed at Auburn.
In contradiction to a previous
announcement that the Publica­tions
Board would be responsible
for the judging of the election, it
was announced by the Glomera­ta
that the judges for the contest
would be named by the Publica­tions
Board secretly to avoid mass
lynching of the judges by irate
co-eds.
Courageous Tigers
Downed By Tough
Villanova Wildcats
Nick Basca's Accurate
Passes Deciding Factor
Against Tiger Team
By Boots Stratford
The good right arm of Nick
Basca, Villanova sophomore left
half, beat a courageous Auburn
Tiger Saturday afternoon. Basca
held the difference between the
Tigers and the Wildcats in his
sharply accurate passes, for he
threw three touchdown passes and
one more to the three yard stripe
that immediately resulted in an­other
six pointer for the unde­feated
Villanova eleven.
Statistics often lie, but Satur­day,
they held the essence of the
game. The Plainsman out-gained
the Wildcats 183 yards to 114 and
made 15 first downs to 11, i
were bested in aerial gains, 249
to 60, and there lies the story of
the ball game.
Villanova Off To Good Start
Villanova assumed a quick 12
point lead in the first quarter, as
Frank Bukowski snagged two of
Basca's heaves in quick succession
for touchdowns, but Auburn came
back in the second period when
Dick McGowan flipped a 20-yard
aerial effort into the waiting arms
of Gus Pearson in the end zone.
The tide of battle, however, swung
Villanova's way in the third quar­ter
as they tallied two more scores
and booted one extra point.
The weary and battle-bruised
Tigers were still in there pitching
at the end, though. They refused
to give up, and, leg-weary and
exhausted, they fought their way
down to the Wildcats one-yard
stripe from which point Charley
Haynsworth battered his way a-cross
the double stripes. Other
scoring threats were frustrated
and as the two teams trailed off
the field in the gatherings dusk,
the big scoreboard at Shibe Park
told off the score at 25 points for
the Villanova Wildcats and 12 for
the gallant Plainsmen of Auburn.
But the scoreboard could not
tell of the brave hearts that fought
on and on and down to the last
whistle against the overwhelming
odds of a fine football team and
against the jinx of injuries and
other misfortunes. Win or lose, a
football team is playing real foot­ball
when they play as Auburn
did Saturday.
Cavaliers Play For 'A' Club Dance;
Gigantic tSU Parade Is Scheduled
Fall All-Campus Track Meet
Takes Place November 10
The fall all-campus track meet
is to be held Thursday, Nov. 10,
3 p. m. Entry sheets can be sign­ed
on the bulletin boards in the
gym, Samford Hall. Only a few
have entered this event so far,
but it is expected that many more
will sign up by Thursday.
Some of the winners in last
year's meet were: Stephenson,
high jump, 5 feet 1; Stephenson,
shot put, 39 feet 9 inches; Single-tary,
broad jump, 18 feet 4 in­ches;
Mitchell, 2 miles, 11:10.5;
Moses, 1 mile, 5.00.5; Drake, 880,
2:13.8; Brown, 440, 57.4; Cockrell,
100 yard, 10.8.
ALUMNI OF MAGIC
CITY COOPERATE
IN EVENT
"We are endeavoring to
make the L. S. U. parade the
largest and most colorful Au­burn
parade," said Joe Pate,
Birmingham a l u m n u s in
charge of parade arrange­ments.
In a letter to the
Plainsman Mr. Pate said that
Birmingham alumni have res­ponded
perfectly, and with
proper student support, the
parade should be the largest
one Auburn has ever staged.
Parade To Begin At 11:30 '
The parade is to start from the
Terminal station at 11:30 o'clock
Saturday morning, shortly after
the train from Auburn arrives. As
usual "that great Auburn band"
will be the big feature, and the
procession will follow it. Accord­ing
to the estimates of Birming­ham
alumni, there will be 250 or
more alumni cars in the parade.
Mr. Page said that they were hop­ing
that the students would con­tribute
another 100 cars.
The student support to which
he referred in his letter was stu­dent
cooperation in the parade.
They want every student in Bir­mingham
to take part in the pa­rade,
either in a car or on foot.
The parade will begin as soon
as the Auburn band arrives at
the Terminal Station at 11:30
Saturday morning. Automobiles
will be lined up starting on 25th
Street and Fifth Avenue North
and extending northward on
25th Street toward Sixth Ave­nue.
As the band marches down
Fifth Avenue the automobiles
will follow. The parade will end
in front of the Redmont Hotel
where there will be a pep ses­sion
under the direction of
Charlie O'Reilly, Head Cheer­leader.
Auburn students who live in
Birmingham, and who have access
to automobiles, are requested to
decorate their cars and have them
down at the teaminal station by
l'l o'clock, as it will take some
time to line up the cars in such a
way that there will be a mini­mum
of congestion.
Ticket Sales Are Good
Reports from Birmingham state
that ticket sales have been even
better than expected, and it is es­timated
that the crowd will ap­proximate
a sellout.
Birmingham merchants have
joined in the spirit, and have plac­ed
"Welcome Auburn" signs in
their windows, and a number of
them have planned special feat­ures
for the city's guests.
"The students will receive a
royal welcome," said Pate, "and
we are looking forward to having
a real delegation from the Plains."
Biggest Player
CHESTER. SUL-CEJZ
A U 8 t/&A/
TACKLE CHESTER BULGER,
a sophomore from Rumford, Me.,
is the largest member of Au­burn's
1938 football squad. Bul­ger,
a husky and agile linesman,
weighs 210 pounds.
Auburn Sports Writer Gives Notes On Tiger Players, Team
By Elmer Salter
Second successive Notre Dame-trained
coach to guide the Auburn
the athletic department at the
Tigers in football is Jack Mea­gher,
who has been head man of
Plains since 1934. Preceding Coach
Meagher at Auburn was Chet
Wynne, who resigned to assume a
dual athletic role at the Univer­sity
of Kentucky.
* * *
Largest number of games ever
played by an Auburn football
team in one season is 11. Both the
1936 and 1937 Tigers saw action
this number of times. Auburn's
1936 grid record was seven wins,
two ties and two losses and the
1937 Plainsmen won six, tied
three and bowed twice.
* * *
Highest scoring football ma­chine
ever to wear Auburn's
Orange and Blue is the Tigers
great outfit of 1920, which chalk­ed
up 318 points in bowling over
six opponents and losing to two
in eight contests.
Winner by several inches, Nor­man
Perry, piano-legged half­back
from Atlanta, Ga., is the
shortest member of Auburn's 19-
38 football squad. The squatty
Perry, who excels in several de­partments,
is five feet, three and
three-quarter inches tall. He
weighs 172.
* * *
Complete "football records of the
Auburn Tigers up to the 1938
campaign reveals 193 victories, 120
losses and 25 ties in 338 engage­ments.
In these 338 scraps, the
Tigers scored 5482 points against
2725 for their foes.
* * *
Undefeated football teams have
worn Auburn's Orange and Blue
seven out of 46 campaigns. The
Tigers undefeated seasons were in
1893, 1900, 1904, 1908, 1913, 1914,
and 1932.
* * *
"Baby" members of Auburn's
grid squad this fall are Halfback
Paul Ellis, Atlanta, Ga., and Full­back
Ted Fillette, Mobile. Each
is 18 years of age.
* * *
Tallest Auburn football player
this season is Tackle Gordon Mac-
Eachern, a sophomore. MacEach-ern,
who weighs 204, stands six
feet, four inches.
* * * '
Able to scale only 150 pounds
after partaking of a heavy meal,
John Davis, senior quarterback
from Birmingham, is the midget
of Auburn's football squad this
year. Even though he is not a
giant in size, the dependable Da­vis,
a wise signal caller, never­theless,
is probably the Tigers No.
1 open field blocker. When he
cracks 'em in the open, many
times they fail to spring up.
* * *
One division of Auburn's 1938
football team is a 100. per cent
native commonwealth crew. The
Tigers have six fullbacks and all
reside in Alabama. Pelham Sitz
is from Attalla, Charlie Hayns­worth
is from Birmingham, Geter
(Continued on page four)
Hot Pep Rally To
Be Thursday Night
Funeral Plans For LSU
Tigers To Be Discussed
By Star Reporter
Thursday night at 7:45, Auburn
students will converge on Lang­don
Hall for what promises to be
one of the hottest pep rallies of
the year.
The problem to be discussed is
the funeral plans for the anaemic
L. S. U. Tiger, which the football
te^am is out to slaughter on Leg­ion
Field in Birmingham next
Saturday afternoon.
Coach Dell Morgan will deliver
the oration of the evening, assist­ed
on the program by Bobby
Blake, three members of the var­sity
squad, and three members of
the frosh team.
The Auburn Glee Club will be
on hand to give their interpreta­tion
of songs Auburn students
know and appreciate.
The great million-piece Auburn
band will form in front of Lang­don
Hall at 7:45 and parade
downtown to get the students in
a fever pitch for the rally, whence
they will return to the Hall and
turn the meeting over to master
of ceremonies, Head Cheerleader
Charlie O'Reilly.
Last one there is a sissy.
Railroad Putting On Special
Train Fare To LSU Game
For the accommodation of stu­dents
attending the L. S. U.- Au­burn
football game, the West
Point Route—L & N Railroad will
establish a round trip coach rate
of $3.70 from Auburn to Birming­ham
via Montgomery.
As a matter of ready reference,
students may leave Auburn on
train No. 37 at 11:44 a. m., ar­riving
Montgomery 1:05 p. m.,
and make connection with L &
N train No. 8 leaving Montgomery
1:40 p m.., arriving Birmingham
5:00 p. m. Or students may leave
Auburn on train No. 31 at 4:18 p.
m., arrive Montgomery 6:05 p. m.
and make connections with train
No. 4 leaving Montgomery 6:15 p.
m., arriving Birmingham 8:35 p.
m.
Returning, students may leave
Birmingham on L & N train No.
3 p. m., arrive Montgomery 6:15
p. m., making connections with
W of A train No. 36 leaving
Montgomery .6:20 and arriving
Auburn 7:55 p. m. Or leave Bir­mingham
on L & N No. 99, the
Pan-American, at 9:25, arrive
Montgomery 11:28 p. m., making
connection with W of A No. 34
leaving Montgomery 3:30 a. m., ar­riving
Auburn 4:53 a. m.
Hear Auburn Cavaliers Thurs­day.
engagements
a Chi Sigma
TO BE IN AUBURN
THURSDAY FOR
TEA DANCE
The Auburn Cavaliers will
return to the campus to play
for an "A" Club tea dance
Thursday afternoon, after a
six-months tour of the East,
during which time they have
played for the opening dan­ces
of such schools as Clem-son,
Presbyterian College,
VPI, Randolph-Macon, Hamp­den
Sydney, and the College
of William and Mary.
Tea Dance To Be At 4:30 Thursday
The tea dance
will last from 4:-
30 u n t i l 8:00,
and the price of
admission will be i
75 cents. At six'
o'clock there will
be a 30-minute
intermission for
supper.
Included in their
for the week-end is
Chi fraternity dance at Clover-dale
High School in Montgomery
on Friday night at 10 o'clock.
The Cavaliers
will play for the
"A" Club dance
following the L.
S. U. game Sat­urday
night in
Birmingham on
the terrace of the
Thomas Jeffer­son
Hotel. This
dance will begin at 9 o'clock and
will feature the cabaret effect of
the ball room and its adjoining
banquet hall. Auburn fraternal
organizations will occupy tables
in these two rooms. Tables may
be reserved through Tom Ed­wards,
"A" Club representative.
Tickets will be $1.00. The "A"
Club is trying to make arrange­ments
to have this dance broad­cast.
According to Johnnie Davis,
President of the "A" Club, "The
Cavaliers will help Auburn to put
on a real show in Birmingham for
the L. S. U. game and will give
visitors and supporters a swell
impression of our musical talent
down here on the Plains. Auburn
should be proud of the fact that
these boys in the band have re­tained
their original name."
The Cavaliers are working un­der
the booking of Holt Pump-shires,
who gave Kay Kyser his
professional impetus in the musical
world. Pumpshires says that the
Cavaliers have the best band he
has ever handled, and that they
are much better than Kay Kyser's
orchestra was at the same stage
of development.
The Piedmont Driving Club, an
exclusive Atlanta country club,
has signed the Cavaliers for an
engagement toward the end of
the month, which will be follow­ed
by a short trip to Tampa be­fore
returning to the East.
Ellington Will Not Appear
Duke Ellington and his band,
originally scheduled to appear at
the Birmingham "A" Club dance,
will not be there, as his contract
has been cancelled.
The Cavaliers left school last
May to play an engagement at the
Tantilla Gardens at Richmond.
From there they went to Myrtle
Beach, S. C, Isle of Palms, S. C,
Atlanta Beach, N. C, Wrightsville
Beach, N. C, and since that time
have been playing opening dances
at the following colleges: Hamp-den-
Sydney, William and Mary,
Randolph-Macon, Clemson, Con­verse,
and Presbyterian College.
After the Birmingham engage­ment
Saturday night the Cava­liers
will return to Columbia, S.
C, where they will make record;;
for the Brunswick Recording Com­pany.
•
During Thanksgiving week they
will be playing several exclusive
club dates in Atlanta and vicin­ity,
after which they go north a-gain
to play a return engagement
^Continued on page four)
PAGE TWO THE AUBURN PLAINSMAN TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1938
The Auburn Plainsman
Published Semi-Weekly By The Students
Of The( Alabama Polytechnic Institute,
Auburn, Alabama
Editorial and business offices at Lee County Bulle­tin
Office on Tichenor Avenue. Phone 448. Editor
may be reached after office hours by calling 169-W.
Edwin C. Godbold Editor
Charles F. Grisham . . . Business Manager
Editorial Staff
Managing Editor
Associate Editor .
Society Editor _.
Sports Editor
News Editor
Roy Taylor
. J. H. Wheeler
...Eleanor Scott
Bill Troup
John Godbold
Business Staff
Assistant Business Manager Bob Armstrong
Assistant Business Manager Bill Carroll
Assistant Business Manager Julian Myrick
Advertising- Manager V. V. Mitchell Jr.
Circulation Manager Arthur Steele
Entered as second-class matter at the post office
at Auburn, Alabama. Subscription rates by mail:
$2.50 per year, $1.50 per semester.
Represented for national advertising by National
Advertising Service, Inc. Member of Associated
Collegiate Press. Distributor of Collegiate Digest.
One Born Every Minute
That old circus man, Barnum, was right.
There's one born every minute. The recent
radio drama based upon H. G. Wells' story
of a war between worlds proved that, just
as James Gordon Bennett's fantastic story
of wild animals at large in New York did a
generation ago.
Back in Bennett's day the New York Her­ald
devoted its front page to news that the
animals had escaped from their cages in the
New York zoological gardens and were
roaming through the streets. The following
day, after a wave of hysterical alarm had
swept the city, The Herald said its story was
published to show what might occur if in­adequate
cages and enclosures were not
speedily improved.
Here in Auburn, suckers are born every
minute, too. Friday's issue of the paper prov­ed
that. The number of poor souls who act­ually
believed the old annual hoax about the
staff forcing the Editor and Business Man­ager
of the Plainsman to abdicate is surpris­ing.
Scores are sucked in on the same old fan­tastic
tale year after year.
John Godbold and Roy Taylor of the edi­torial
staff and Bob Armstrong of the busi­ness
staff were in charge of the Plainsman
while the heads of the publication were at­tending
a press convention in Cincinnati.
Their issue was well written and well made
up. They deserve all commendation for their
job and have the sincere thanks of the Editor
and Business Manager for their help.
Why Pupils Quit School
A federal survey in San Francisco has
been investigating the affairs of youth to de­termine
why pupils quit school.
They have found, as they could have learn­ed
from almost any parent, that lack of funds
is the most important reason.
Lack of interest, incompatability, bash-fulness,
and falling in love were other rea­sons.
But the best reason comes from a
youth who quit school simply because he
hit his teacher over the head with a clarinet.
Unfortunately the name of this apt pupil
was withheld, but it is an even bet that this
young man will go far in a fast-moving
world.
Once the flimsy instrument had crashed
on the teacher's head, the unnamed hero
lost no time in idle deliberation. He walked
quickly to the nearest exit and ended his
school days then and there. His music may
have suffered by his experience, but his logic
in quitting school appears to rate one hun­dred
per cent.
Delegate Demeanor
A convention delegate is a very important
school reflector. Several staff members made
this often-realized observation at the Col­legiate
Press assembly. This thought has been
expressed many times, but the emphasis on
the thought is seldom ample. When an or­ganization
or institution sends a delegate to a
convention where representatives from like
groups are assembled, the delegate rarely is
given any suggestions or admonitions as to
his conduct at the convention.
Too frequently the behavior of delegates
bears out this shortcoming on the part of
the group represented.
A dark light on a delegate means a dark
light on the school or organization represen­ted,
as far as the other convention attendants
are concerned. They in turn take the news
to their schools, and the direct and indirect
ill effects are far reaching. The delegate is
an ambassador of good or bad will.
The aggressiveness or lack of aggressive­ness
is one of the most criticized characteris­tics,
and general behavior and friendliness
are equally as important. Many a school and
organization has been put in a bad light by
the misconduct of its representatives.
There cannot be too much emphasis plac­ed
on delegate demeanor. L.E.F.
Longest Bar
The World's Fair is going to have the lon­gest
bar in the world. It is a doubtful honor,
but has an appeal to outsiders. Apparently the
quality of drinks is vouched for by exten­sion
of size. The Shanghai bar is world-fam­ed.
The Aintree bar for the Grand National
is said to have covered a block.
More attractive bait for the more general
tastes at the Fair will be the serving of
the crack dishes of every city and region in
the country. Whether these will be as well
prepared and have the same smack as in
their native homes remains to be seen. At
any rate, visitors will have a chance to add
to their experiences in eating. More than
that, if the visitor is cold to new dishes, he
can regale himself with his favorite home
items. Even in the tropics many Americans
insist on flapjacks and ham and eggs and
sausage for breakfast. Everybody Jo his own
taste. ,
If a visitor's taste is varied, he can satif-fy
his curiosity about the food and drink of
every country under heaven.
To be twenty-one in 1939 with the appe­tite
and purse to eat and drink one's way
from Alsace and Armenia to Spain and Swe­den
will be a happy adventure.
Catch Words
"Man does not live by bread alone—but
mostly by catchwords."
Failing to think about the catchwords in
the air, most men are easy marks for vicious-ness,
selfishness, and all manner of evil
things which constantly plague us in this
world.
"Loyalty" is a good word, but see how it
is bent to base uses by cheap opportunists
and mere politicians. Many men, when they
hear the word, go blind and follow careless­ly
whatever jingoist says it.
"Cooperation" is a good word, but see what
it becomes in the hands of unscrupulous
self-seekers when they have axes to grind.
For it, too, blinds men when they hear it.
Think on these things, and subject all
catch-phrases to rigid analysis. If your loy­alty
to good things is demanded, give it. If
your cooperation for good ends is asked, give
it. But let the good be your guide, not the
catchword.
Highway Zoning
The highway of the horse-and-buggy days,
while far from meeting the needs of an all-weather
road, at least offered beauty to the
eye and rest of the spirit.
Because of the lack of vision of engi­neers
who designed and built our modern
highways, and through the unrestrained
greed of commercial enterprises, a great
wave of ugliness has flooded the roadsides,
cheapening and commercializing our Ameri­can
countryside.
More than sixty per cent of our motor
travel today is recreational. Our highways
are the great playgrounds of our people. The
tourist has become the mark of the leading
industry in many states. And tourists seek
the routes of unmarred beauty. Even the tax­payers
are beginning to realize that attrac­tive
highways draw more travel.
State highway departments are awaken­ing
to the need of highway beautification. In
many states a landscape division seeks to
widen right-of-ways, push back utility poles,
and save natural shrubs and trees along the
road. Banks are flattened to give a natural
effect and ditches are made broad and shal­low.
In short, the foremost highway engineers
today seek to fit the highway to the land­scape.
The modern highway reveals rather
than mars the beauty of the countryside.
We are all for taxes on every sign placed
along the highways, for a ruling to make
signs be placed back a certain distance from
the road, and for concerted efforts to check
the large boards of the organized billboard
industry.
Punchboard
Gibbons and Strong
722. YOU NEVER WOULD SUS­PECT
this of John Dryden after
the things of his you read in "Sur­vey
of English Literature," but
the following is a piece of his
work, probably written one day
when he was tired of writing his
"Essay of Dramatic Poesy" or
something equally as stimulat­ing:
Epitaph Intended For His Wife
Here lies my wife; here let her
lie.
Now she's at rest, and so am I.
* * »
343. THE LAW OF AVERAGES
isn't doing right by Tulane. The
only two games they have lost this
year were by the score of 3-0.
Coach Dawson will probably be
launching a campaign to abolish
field goals at the next coaches'
meeting.
* * *
121. WONDER WHY GOD-BOLD'S
friend, Farley, hasn't
tried to sell the N. Y. A. students
on the idea of donating eight cents
each to buy a page in the Glom-erata
and have a big, smiling pic­ture
of President Roosevelt, their
benefactor, on it. (If he does start
such a movement, he'd better
wait until the September checks
arrive.)
* * *
470. ALL GOSSIP AND EVEN
MOST personals are left for She
Snoops to Conquer and Winchel-lette.
But, we'd like to applaud
Gus Pearson in this column for
playing such a swell game of foot­ball
Saturday. Were not compari­sons
odious, a few might be made
(all to Gus' advantage) between
him and Villanova's All-American
end.
* * *
398. THE WAY THAT MANY of
us feel while we are in church is
expressed by George Outran. On
hearing a lady praise a certain
preacher's eyes, he wrote:
"I cannot praise the doctor's eyes;
I never saw his glance divine,
He always shuts them with he
prays,
And when he preaches, he shuts
mine."
* * *
677. AND JUST WHAT WILL
BE the results of the Plainsman
"You Be the Editor" poll? Will
writers of seldom-read material
relinquish their space to some oth­ers,
or is the make-up of the pa­per
going to remain as it is, re­gardless
of the opinions express­ed
by the students? Or is the
whole thing just another exhibi­tion
of America's favorite pas­times—
voting.
* * *
1031. WE HEARTILY EN­DORSE
Laurens Pierce's bit of sa­tire
that appeared on the front of
page of last Tuesday's Plainsman.
Prank playing on Hallowe'en is
fun; but endangering lives is a
horse with another collar. There
seem to be a number of students
on the campus who came to the
wrong institution. Their true Alma
Mater is located at Tuscaloosa—
and it is not the U. of A. either.
(Incidentally, we hope some of
the Auburn High School students
read Pierce's editorial, too.)
* * *
5. THE LINES BELOW WERE
INSPIRED by Plainsman Editor
Godbold's article, "Stuff and Non­sense,"
which appeared in the
first issue of "Manuscripts," lit­erary
publication of the Writer's
Club.
A Physics professor named Fozzil,
Who schneezed all the time
through his schnozzle,
Was taken to task,
And stood up to ask,
"Do you want me to get me a
nozzle?"
(Is that what you meant, Cod-bold?)
•
AUBURN FOOTPRINTS
by I. Philip Space
THE CO-EDS ARE ALL after
the scalps of Farley and Schwartz,
according to the latest rumors
which have been circulating a-mong
the feminine contingent. It
seems as if the Glomerata boys
were in an enormous rush to get
"Miss Auburn" elected before the
co-eds could get together and talk
the situation over while guzzling
cups of P. Bag's blackest exam-speed
coffee.
So instead of nominating the
head Amazon on Monday, the
boys had a conference and decid­ed
that it would be too much
trouble for that. So what do we
have? One election, one secret, and
five million co-eds looking for the
Glomerata boys.
* * *
WE WONDER just exactly how
One consolation for freshmen: all green things grow.
* * *
Who borrows all your ready cash?
Your roommate.
Whose talk is senseless haberdash?
Your roommate.
Who confiscates your socks and ties?
Who never thinks to wind the clock?
Who smokes the last one in the box?
Your roommate.
Who always borrows, never lends?
Your roommate.
Who brings around his low-brow friends?
Your roommate.
Who breaks the furniture and lamps?
Who uses up your postage stamps?
Who corresponds with movie vamps?
Your roommate.
Who giggles at you when you flunk?
Your roommate.
Who always comes home late and drunk?
Your roommate.
But who's a constant pal to you?
Who overlooks the things you do?
Who knows and loves you through and through?
Your mother.
* * *
It takes jacks or better to open a Pullman window.
* * *
He who dances must pay the fiddler, the waiter, the florist, the
checkgirl, the doorman, and the taxi driver.
* * *
All entries in this week's contest for passes to the Sunday and
Monday show at the Tiger Theater must turn in their jokes to
the Plainsman Office by early Thursday morning. Five free passes
will be given to the readers turning in the five best jokes.
* * *
"Can a girl do anything about an unattractive knee?"
"Nothing but grin and bare it."
* * *
If you stick a stock of likker in your locker,
Be quick to stick a lock upon your stock.
Or some slicker who is quicker
Will trick you of your likker,
Though you snicker, you will be sicker from the shock.
Be a piker though your roommates mock and bicker,
For, like brokers round a ticker they will flock,
To your locker full of likker
And your stock will vanish quicker
If you fail to lock your likker with a lock.
Vet Notes
By H. B. Title
ONE OF THE MOST INTER­ESTING
phases of veterinary
medicine is meat inspection. The
inspection of meat by a qualified
veterinarian insures the public
that the meat and meat products
they consume are free from any
diseases that might be obtained
from infected meat.
* * *
SINCE meat and meat products
are regarded as the most impor­tant
source of nourishment for
mankind, a thorough system of
meat inspeciton is necessary and
should be extended to include all
establishments that slaughter ani­mals
to amn through meat, togeth-in
the preparation and distribu­tion
of meat or meat products.
* * *
THE POSSIBILITY of trans­mitting
various diseases from ani­mals
to man through meat, togeth­er
with the danger of meat pois-ioning
resulting from deteriora­tion
or contamination of meat,
necessitates constant vigilance in
the preparation and distribution
of meat and products containing
meat.
* * *
ONE OF THE MAIN COURSES
offered to students here in veter-many
of the gullible Auburn stu­dents
got sucked in on the "Edi­tor
Skips" headline in last Fri­day's
issue. They should have
known better. And anyhow, an­other
story appeared right in the
front page stuff that said plain as
the nose on the genial "Scoop"
Burns that Ye Ed Godbold and
Grisham, et al. were in Cincin­nati,
sopping up a convention held
among the other copy-slaughter­ers
of college newspapers. That
just shows you how thoroughly
the students read the paper. The
ideal way, as outlined by God­bold,
is to look at the masthead
and see if it is the Plainsman,
glance at the headlines, look in
the gossip columns for your name,
read the editorial page for gram­matical
errors, and throw the pa­per
at your roommate, who will
immediately consign it to the
wastebasket, where it should have
been in the first place.
* * *
"IT'S ALL in the way you do
it," said the Editor, as he fell down
six flights of stairs, editing the
paper on the way down.
Gift Of Grab
By Bob Anderson
Birmingham-Southern students
have instituted a dating bureau
on their campus. According to the
"Gold and Black" the general
opinion seems to be that the bu­reau
will be a success with a lit­tle
time allowed for getting rid
of a certain "timidness" among
students. When asked if he thought
the idea was practical, one pro­fessor
stated: "You known darn
well it'll work. Look at the way
boys and girls act in my classes.
I have to remind them constantly
that I teach economics and not
practical romance."
* * *
Some 3,272 people died of gas
last year. Forty-one inhaled it,
thirty-one touched a match to it,
and 3,200 stepped on it.—Los An­geles
Collegian.
* * *
One Theodore Held of Howard
College, Cambridge, Mass, holds
the world's record, undisputed and
unchallenged, for having seen
Deanna Durbin in "Mad About
Music" just exactly 144 times.
* * *
A St. Olaf College boy and his
date were watching a recent foot­ball
game. The boy turned to the
girl and said, "See Ose out there?
inary medicine Is public health
and hygiene. The first semester of
this course is devoted to a study
of meat inspection, and the sec­ond
semester milk inspection and
other forms of inspection are
studied.
* * *
Last week the senior class in
veterinary was offered an excel­l
e n t opportunity to inspect and
observe the way a large packing
plant operates. The class inspect­ed
the White Provision Company
in Atlanta and were shown
through the plant by officials. The
journey was started at the stock­yards
where the animals were
brought to be slaughtered. The
guide explained the method of
buying cattle and hogs for the
market.
The killing floors were next on
the docket. Here the animals
are slaughtered by U. S. gov­ernment
Inspectors. The class
were also carried through the dif­ferent
departments where various
meat products such as ham, bacon,
sausage, and numerous other pro­ducts
were prepared.
Before Tomorrow
By John Godbold
GROVER HALL writes as he
pleases in his Montgomery Adver­tiser
and in the process turns out
some of the best editorializing in
the South. But sometimes in the
heat of his subject Editor Hall
says things that maybe he doesn't
quite mean.
In this classification comes his
statement in Sunday's Advertis­er:
"Adolf Hitler and Benito Mus-solina
may be more expert in
the art of demagoguery than Mr.
Roosevelt, but our smiling Presi­dent,
if need be, could meet them
on their own ground."
Webster's dictionary defines a
demagogue as "An insincere pol­itician,
orator, or leader who stirs
up popular prejudice to gain office
or influence." That shoe doesn't
fit President Roosevelt.
We can never be convinced that
he is insincere. He has fought
consistently for those things which
he believes the United States and
her people need and will benefit
from. On a few occasions his
methods of gaining the end in
view might have been more wise­ly
chosen, but at least his methods
have been open. Criticize his
methods if you must, but do not
label him as insincere in the ends
which he seeks.
Furthermore, he may call upon
people's senses of social justice,
their common sense, their feel­ings
of fairness and equality—but
these are not "popular prejudi­ces."
They are high principles. We
grant that we can think of one or
two occasions when the President
has appeared to prejudice, but
never has he done so to an ex­tent
that would justify his being
termed a demagogue.
* * *
In a number of colleges, parti­cularly
in the Midwest and Far
West, it is the custom for sen­iors—
and seniors only—to dress at
all times in corduroys of a uni­form
color and sweaters.
That is a custom which we
would like to see inducted at Au­burn.
It would mean greater pre-servance
of the fast-disappearing
equality among students.
* * *
WE PAY TRIBUTE to the Au­burn
football squad for their game
against Villanova. Crippled though
they were, they put up what we
believe from all reports was their
gamest fight in a long time. Au­burn
is proud of you for Satur­day's
performance.
* * *
AS THIS GOES TO PRESS an
election will be under way in New
York state to decide whether Her­bert
H. Lehman or Thomas E.
Dewey will be the next govern­or.
And Dewey, a young man of
36 who at first wasn't given an
outside chance to win, is coming
down the home stretch side by
side with Gov. Lehman, a popu­lar
executive and a discreet poli­tician.
Dewey's campaign has been un­usually
clean-cut and open. He has
shot his bolts even against ele­ments
of his own party.
Recently he heard of the sup­port
which was being given him
by Anti-Semitic groups. (Gov.
Lehman is a Jew.) His reply was:
"I condemn and despise any sup­port
based on racial or religious
prejudice. There are some things
more important than being elect­ed
Governor, and one is a spirit
of religious and racial good-will.
I would rather go down to defeat
than be elected by any votes bas­ed
on race or religion." Which
statement left no doubt as to its
meaning, and was very good pol­itics,
too.
Whether he wins or whether he
loses, Thomas Dewey has earned
the respect of his opponents as
well as the members of his own
party.
He'll be our best man some day."
The girl blushed prettily and said,
"Oh, darling, this is so sudden!"
* * *
Sing a song of sixpence,
A pocket full of rye—
The bottle must have busted!
—Silver and Gold
* * *
The University of Louisiana has
recently been presented with 5,-
000 French books by the French
government.
* * *
There are twenty-two college
football teams in this country
with the title of "Tigers."
* * *
Freshmen at Emory must play
the sophomores a game of push­ball
each year. In the event that
the frosh win, they are given the
privilege of going without their
rat-caps; if they lose, they must
wear the caps at all times until
Christmas.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1938 THE AUBURN PLAINSMAN PAGE THREE
Graduate Of 1901
Is Marine Corps
Brigadier General
Holland Smith, Former
Colonel, Gets Promotion;
Entered Service In 1901
Holland McTyeire Smith, an
Auburn graduate of the class of
1901", was promoted last Wednes­day
to the rank of brigadier gene­ral
in the United States Marine
Corps. He was formerly a colonel.
Gen. Smith received the degree
of bachelor of science at Auburn
in 1901 and of bachelor of law
from the University of Alabama in
1903rHe was appointed to the mil­itary
service as a second lieuten­ant
in 1905.
Prior to the World War, he ser­ved
in the Phillipines, Panama,
Dominican Republic and on board
the U. S. S. Prarie, Dixie, and
Buffalo. "
During the war he served in
France seeing action at Verdun,
Chateau Thierry, St. Mihiel, Bel-leau
Wood, Aiscne Marne, Pisne
Assne, Meuse Argonne, and other
sections.
He was awarded the meritorious
service citation and received the
croix de guerre, with palm, for
"courage and remarkable ability"
during the engagement of the
Fourth Marine Brigade at Belleau
Wood in June, 1918.
He has served as a member of
the general staff of the United
States Army; as member of the
joint army and navy committee; as
IRC Entertains Pledges With
Weiner Roast Thursday Night
The International Relations
Club entertained in honor of the
newly elected members with a
weiner roast at Wright's Mill
Thursday evening.
Those present were: Rufus Por­ter,
Frank Gunter, Perry Schw­artz,
Nancye Thompson, David
Wittel, Julian Myrick, Sam Dorf-man,
Virginia Adams, Dot Sum­mers,
Mrs. Charles Davis, Harold
Sutton, Walter Meadors, Betty
Showalter, B. B. Boggs, Beth Mur­phy,
William Crook, S. B. Wilson,
Harry Dey, Mildred Fanauf, H. B.
Title, Edna Guice, Dennis New­ton,
Mary Lydia Wiliamson, Sam
Adams, John Dubberly, Henry
Whitfield, Lillian Jane Smith, and
Martin Wender.
NOTICE
There will be a meeting of the
Business Manager's Staff at 8:00
tonight in the Plainsman office.
It is important that all the staff
members be there.
chief of staff and officer in charge
of operations and training, First
Brigade, marine, in Haiti; force
marine officer of staff of the com­mander,
battle force, U. S. Fleet;
and chief of staff and personnel
officer, Department of Pacific,
San Francisco.
Before and after attending Au­burn
and the University of Ala­bama,
General _ Smith lived in
Montgomery, where his mother
still resides.
Patronize Plainsman advertis­ers.
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B. LOWE'S
MEN'S FASHIONS
Dr. Charles Davis
Speaks Wednesday
Dr. Charles Davis, of the history
department of A. P. I., spoke
before members of the West Point,
Ga., Lions' Club last Wednesday.
His talk dealt with the effects of
the present European situation u-pon
the United States.
Dr. Davis told members that
our government is rapidly chang­ing
its foreign policies, realizing
that eventually this country must
take a stand in defending the de­mocracies
of the Western Hemis­phere.
As to what the U. S. is attempt­ing
to do, he said our government
is beginning to arm as never be­fore;
that it is obviously planning
to subsidize utilities which could
be quickly transformed into mu­nition
factories in case of war;
that President Roosevelt will prob­ably
advocate the subsidation of
railroads as a precautionary war
measure; that a program is al­ready
underway to rewin the
friendship of the Latin-American
countries through a good neighbor
policy.
"The United States," he said,
"can hardly feel safe simply be­cause
she is separated from Eur­ope
by two large oceans."
He said further that totalitarian
states had been trying to root the
U. S. out of Latin-America, that
Japan had been underselling us,
trade concessions have been made,
radio broadcasting stations erect­ed
in Latin-America for propa­ganda
purposes to curtail U. S.
influence in the South and dicta­torships
will result.
He also called attention to ac­tivities
of the German-American
Bund and spies in our country as
indications that our government
needs to wake up to the needs of
internal defense.
'Everyone Knows Enough To Lead Perfect
Life' Is Keynote Of Carnegie's Speech
FOR RENT—Furnished room.
Next to J. W. Wright's Dry Good
Store. 136 N. College. Call 452.
By Martin Wender
Dale Carnegie, who is the Mis­souri-
born grandson of Robert
Breckenbridge, an inveterate Con­federate,
visited the Southland on
Oct. 31 to speak to the people of
Columbus on the importance of
human relations. Under the aus­pices
of the Pilot Club, a leading
woman civic organization of that
city, Mr. Carnegie addressed one
of the largest gatherings of its
kind in the history of Columbus.
In the year 1930 Dale Carnegie
and two associates started the
first laboratory on human relat­ions
that the world has ever
known. After months of thorough
research in every field of endea­vor,
Mr. Carnegie published a
text book on their findings which
was to be given away without
charge to the large business con­cerns;
this free text became the
modern best seller. Strange as it
may seem, the five other books
of Mr. Carnegie which were to be
sold to the public have passed into
oblivion.
Practise Necessary To Success
The keynote of his most inter­esting
lecture was that "everyone
knows enough to lead a perfect
life, yet these important princip­les
are not practiced. To be a suc­cess
in any one thing, a person
must practice continuously." "If
we are to be a success, the coop­eration
of others must be had,
but the only way to make others
cooperate is to make them want
to. Talk in terms of other people's
wants, if you want your own de­sires
satisfied."
In quoting Professor James of
Harvard, eminent psychologist,
Mr. Carnegie said, "The craving
of people to be appreciated is a
trait that will lead men and
women to great accomplishments.
People want to be important; ev­eryone
has the desire to be great."
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Comments On Charles Schwab
With reference to Charles
Schwab, the only man in the coun­try
to ever earn a million dollars
a year, he said, "His natural abil­ity
to deal with people was his
greatest asset. Because he was
lavish in his praise for fellow
workers, he was a custodian of
their confidence.
"There is a decided difference
between praising a person and
flattering him. Do not flatter any­one!
It does not work; it is like
counterfeit money because this
practice will catch up with you."
"Before criticising one we should
always remember that criticism
wounds a man's pride; it closes all
avenues of progress. No man or
woman blames themselves ,for any­thing.
Why even Al Capone con­sidered
himself a benefactor to the
public good. Criticism gets us
exactly what we do not want. (Mr.
Carnegie wrote the "book entitled
"Lincoln, the Unknown) Lin­coln's
method of dealing with men
was 'Judge not and be not judg­ed.'
"Humanity will improve when
man first perfects himself. The
very momet man's spite against
himself begins, he then makes
progress.
Interest In Others Necessary To
Make Friends
"The surest way to make friends
is to be sincerely interested in
the welfare of others, to get oth­ers
to talk about themselves, and
to talk about what they like and
not about what you like. If you
can do something for someone to
make him feel important, a new
friend has been won. Who is it
that a small puppy has more
friends than many people? Simp­ly
because his wagging tail makes
everyone'feel that he is interested
in them and has a real affection
for them. A lame dog, Calculator
who put down three and carried
one, was a mascot during the
World War, and it was known to
be a fact that this dog had friends
all over the world. The reason—
an unselfish interest in other peo­ple."
Woman's Face Means More Than
Clothes
To the women Mr. Carnegie had
these words of wisdom: "Your fac­ial
expression means more than
pretty clothes. Facial expressions
will get pretty clothes."
"By remembering a person's
name," he went on to say, "you
keep in your possession the sweet­est
thing that the person posses­ses.
Jim Farley's success in pol­itics
is due to his phenomenal a-bility
to remember a person's
name. It has been said that he
knows the first name of about
100,000 people.
"Success in business, in the le­gal
profession, in the field of en­gineering,
and even in the realm
of society depends upon the abil­ity
to get the other's point of!
view." To vividly illustrate his
point Mr. Carnegie said, "When
we go fishing, we bait the hook
with what the fish wants and not
with what we like."
In concluding he urged every­one
to try the following four
points which are easy to apply
and are certain to bring about
better human relations between us
and the people with whom we
come in contact:
1. Praise before condemning.
2. Criticise indirectly.
3. Minimize a mistake.
4. Find the wrong in yourself.
Miss Reed Weds Mr. Martin,
Former Auburn Student
Miss Virginia Ann Reed, daugh­ter
of Mr. and Mrs. Lester William j
Reed of Tuscumbia, was married
to Charles Holcomb Martin of
Sheffield, former Auburn student,
on Saturday, Oct. 22, in the First
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Repairing a Specialty
Eyes Scientifically
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Glasses Correctly Fitted
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Opelika — Phone 120-J
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Miss Shelton Is Married
To Mr. Wall October 21
Miss Mavis Lorraine Shelton
daughter of Mrs. Mary L. Shel­ton
of Montgomery, was married
to Luther Justice Wall on Oct. 21,
at the Montgomery Methodist
Church. Mr. Wall is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Homer L. Wall. The
Rev. C. M. Elliser officiated at
the ceremony, in the presence of
the immediate families. Mrs. La­mar
Hardin was pianist.
Both the bride and groom are
graduates of the Elmore County
High School in Montgomery, and
he attended Alabama Polytechnic
Institute for two years. After a
wedding trip in Florida, Mr. and
Mrs. Wall will be at home with
her mother.
Out-of-town guests at the wed­ding
were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Cooper and daughters of Tallas-see
and Mrs. George A. Greene of
Hanceville.
Methodist Church.
The bride attended Ward-Bel­mont
where she was a member of
the Penau Tau sorority, and
State Teachers College at Flor­ence.
Mr. Martin, only son of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Martin of Sheffield,
is a prominent young business man
of that city. He was educated at
Southwestern Military School in
San Marino, Calif., University of
South, Sewanee, and Alabama
Polytechnic Institute.
COMING TO
BIRMINGHAM?
GOOLD SHOP
For Birmingham's Smartest
DRESSES — COATS
HATS — SPORTSWEAR
1815 2nd Ave. No.
Next to Pizitz
Vinemont Sophomore Wins
Scholarship Cup Of
Alpha Gamma Rho Frat
Marlin W. Camp, sophomore
from Vinemont, was awarded the
Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity
scholarship cup for making the
highest average as a freshman last
year in agriculture at the Ala­bama
Polytechnic Institute.
- Thomas W. Athey Jr. of Grady,
president of Alpha Gamma Rho,
presented the cup as one of the
final features here Friday even­ing
at the annual Ag Fair. Mr.
Camp made an average of 93.01
in all subjects during the past
session.
Climax of the fair was the
crowning of Miss Mabel Gray,
sophomore in home economics ed­ucation
from Abbeville, as "Queen
of the Harvest." She was selected
for the honor by the Ag Club and
the ceremony was conducted by
Prof. F. E. Guy ton.
Senior manager of the fair was
Douglas McVay of Jackson and
Guy Lynn of Cullman served as
junior manager.
All A. I. E. E. members meet
on front steps of Ramsay Hall
Wednesday, Nov. 9, at 12:45 p. m.,
for Glomerata group picture.
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HOUSE
"Steaks that melt in your
Mouth"
1927 Fourth Ave. N.
Birmingham, Ala.
•
The largest collection of
MEN'S OVERCOATS
in the state
Every style,
fabric and color
This mammoth group
includes reversibles
(tweed on one side,
cravanette, the other),
balmacaans, full belt-eds
or half-belts, sin­gle-
breasted or double-breasted
drapes. Many
bearing such impor­tant
labels as Don
Richards, S o c i e ty
Brand, Harris Tweed
or Hawich S c o t ch
Shetland.
A wide price
range f r o m ..
$50
SECOND FLOOR
FAIR AND SQUARE IFOR HALFACENTURY m
Birmingham, Ala.
PAGE FOUR THE AUBURN PLAINSMAN TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1938
Kernodle Writes
For Yale Review
Former Auburn Student
Writes on "Good Theater"
Of special interest to Auburn
alumni is the Autumn issue of the
Yale Review, which contains an
article entitled "Good Theatre,"
written by George R. Kernodle,
who did three years' undergrad­uate
work at Auburn.
While a student here Mr. Ker­nodle,
a native of Texas, gave
Camp Hill, Alabama, as his home
address, and he was graduated
from Camp Hill High School in
1922.
He was a student in the School
of Science and Literature, taking s
general course with an English
major. Most of his work in Eng­lish
literature was done under the
direction of Professor J. R. Rut­land.
After leaving Auburn Mr. Ker­nodle
studied at the University
of Dallas, Catholic University, the
University of Chicago, and Yale
University.
At the present time he is Di­rector
of Dramatics in Cleveland
College of Western Reserve Uni­versity.
He is well known as a
Godbold Brothers To Meet
Irish Debaters Soon
Two young debaters from Great
Britain will come to the Alabama
Polytechnic Institute on Nov. 29,
in W. P. A. Hall, to debate the
Auburn team on whether or not
the American judicial system in­evitably
leads to a certain amount
of corruption.
Auburn will be represented by
the Godbold brothers, Edwin and
John, who will uphold the nega­tive
side of the question. The
foreign debaters will be William
T. Williams, graduate of the Un­iversity
of London, and William
A. Beers, graduate of the Univer­sity
of Dublin. Edwin Godbold,
editor of the Auburn Plainsman,
is a senior in foreign service and
John Godbold is a member of the
junior class in pre-law.
The debate has been arranged
by Prof. E. D. Hess, debate coach,
and is sponsored by the National
Student Federation of America.
Plainsman Feature Writer Sounds Out
Student Opinion On Upswept Coiffure
WELCOME
TIGERS
L. G. BALFOUR
CO.
Birmingham, Alabama
Known wherever there are
Schools and Colleges
ENOCH B. BENSON, JR.
Branch Manager
2104 Fifth Avenue North
Rutland Speaks To Rotary
Club In West Point Thursday
Prof. James R. Rutland, head of
the English department at the
Alabama Polytechnic Institute,
spoke at West Point, Ga., Thurs­day
before the Rotary Club on
the late John H. Parnell, who for
many years lived near here in
Chambers County, Alabama, and
was a brother of the famous Irish
member of the British Parliament,
Charles Stewart Parnell.
Charles Stewart Parnell, who
died in 1891, visited his brother
John in Chambers County at
least twice during his lifetime,
said Professor Rutland. John Par­nell
returned to Ireland in the
latter part of his life and was al­so
elected to Parliament. He died
in 1923.
contributor to Theatre Arts Mag­azine.
In his article "Good Theatre"
Mr. Kernodle points out the ten­dency
of contemporary play­wrights
to avoid literary "isms"
in favor of "good theatre"—or
consistency in theatrical style.
Arcade Pharmacy—
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Coats
Suits
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On Sale Saturday
$3, $4 and $5 Genuine
COMOY PIPES
Hand-made in London, England
$149 When you come to
Birmingham for the
L. S. U. game Satur­day,
take a few minu­tes
to drop in to the Smoke Shop on
the Main Floor of the Pizitz Store,
and buy yourself one or two of these
famous pipes at a savings of from
1.51 to 3.51. Every one is imported
from England.
No varnish or
paint on pipe
Colored b y
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By Nancye Thompson
Of course if you've had your
eyes open, aren't blind, or have
gotten around at all in the circles
where the feminine sex moves,
you have noticed this weird con­coction
in coiffures known as the
"up-hair do." The latter phenom­enon
is a piled mass of assorted
curls in the upward sweep, gen­erally
organized with the aid and
abettment of bobbie pins, hair
pins and a ribbon or two.
It's sweeping the country from
the Astors to the Mulligans; deb­utantes,
co-eds, office stenogs, hat
check girls, and Harlem flat-foot
floogies—they're all caught in the
web of its fatal fascination. We
think the movies are to blame for
the spread of the epidemic—they
usually are.
After hearing the pros and
cons, the left-wingers and the
right wingers and the mugwumps
who ride the fence, we've decid­ed
that it's a toss-up, but the
burning question is still with us.
Nothing is settled yet but at least
you know where these important
men stand on the subject:
Campus Characters Quoted
Oliver Fletcher: simply, "It looks
like HELL!"
Roy Taylor: after a prelude of
muttering under his breath, "It
looks like Monday morning wash
day. Most of them look as if they
had washed their hair, rolled it up
and were too damned lazy to
comb it."
Neil Davis: "I think it's fetch­ing!"
(refused to comment fur­ther.)
Bobby Chestnut: "It's fine if
you've got the right ears to go
with it."
Tony Cortina: "It looks swell
in the bath tub or under a show­er."
(Well!)
Aubrey Garrison: "Oh my
goodness—I like it DOWN!"
Paul Bagley: "It all depends on
the dame under it." (diplomacy?)
Fred Boswell "Blondes wear it
better than brunettes—but 'then
I'm partial to blondes anyway."
(uh-huh, we know.)
Frank Rigell ':'It looks like the
girl was interrupted in the mid­dle
of a shampoo."
Bob Gibbons: "It's right cute—
really it's all right with me if the
ladies want a change."
David Rogers: "On some, yes,
others I know of, NO!"
Allen Cowart: "I like the old-fashioned,
sweet type better—un­sophisticated.
And another thing
—this may sound inconsistent, but
I hate those damned hoop skirts
they're wearing too."
The Knights: "It's definitely out
of the groove with us—we're agin'
it!"
Ernest Rouse: "It's awful! Ifs
grounds for destruction."
Bobby Lawrence: "Besides look­ing
like Hell it looks like scramb­led
onions.
Bill Milam: "I think it sets off
the girl's beauty to a great ex­tent."
Elmore Ragan: "It looks like the
girl washed her hair and it shrunk.
I don't like it."
Unidentified Persons Comment
Others who commented but re­quested
that their names be with­held
said: "It's too dramatic. It's
definitely a get-up for a special
festive occasion. It is not becom­ing
to the majority of women.
Pledges Of Sigma Chi Frat
Are Entertained Saturday
The Sigma Pi fraternity enter­tained
its pledges Saturday night
with a halloween party.
The living room was decorated
to represent a hay loft of an old
bam along with the usual hallo­ween
lighting and decoration ef­fects.
Those attending were: Charles
Pearson, Anne Hamilton; Ben
Foshee, Elaine Pittman, Julian
Edge, Virginia Riley; Bill Hender­son,
Betty Belle Brandt; Buddy
Boteler, Jane Bayliss; Don Odell,
Laurie Houston; George Garrett,
Mirian Chesnutt; Haskell John­son,
Marion Hurley; Melvin Ha-good,
Frances Ford; James Mc-
Crea, Sara Wallace; Mike Blevins.
Mary Agnes Shipman; Walter
Clements, Bobbie Davis.
Marshall Brawner, Sara Steele;
Bob Wilkinson, Ruth Hawkins;
Charles Plosser, Geneva Ford;
Harry Lee Welstead, Robert
Brewer, Jack Young, Clyde
Brown, Bill Davenport, Gus Hol-lings.
Later in the evening refresh­ments
were served and the crowd
adjourned with usual Halloween
hilarity.
Why not compromise between the
long-bob and the short if the
long-bob is out of style?"
"It is the 'acid test' of beauty."
Some brought to mind the old
saying, "A woman's hair is her
crowning glory," as a point in fa­vor
of the long-bob.
"It depends on the contour of
the face—the majority can't get
away with it."
"It's a good excuse for women
to wear those crazy little hate."
"Lady Godiva and Rapunzel
are the only women I can think of
off hand on whom the 'high hair­do'
wouldn't be an improvement."
"It's fascinating but only if it's
artistically done—if it droops in
places and is frizzy on the ends.
No."
"It's going to make an awful
hole in the co-ed's allowance, the
upkeep on it."
"A woman with her hair done
up makes me think she's either
ready for the shower or the ope­ra—
depending on the woman."
"It keeps me in too much sus­pense—
I'm afraid I'm going to
muss it or maybe it will fall
down."
"50,000,000 women can't be
wrong."
After all this I can only caution
the co-eds to make a note of who
said what ^about it and act ac­cordingly,
depending on which of
these men you're most interested
in pleasing. Or if a non-confor­mist
and want to be different, go
right ahead, you might even get
away with it!
Kappa Sig's Give Barbecue
In Honor Of Pledges
Beta Eta chapter of Kappa Sig­ma
fraternity entertained last
Friday evening with a barbecue
in Dr. Yarbrough's woods. The af­fair
was given in honor of the
pledges of the fraternity, with V.
V. Mitchell in charge.
Among the girls attending were
Mary Ann Herren, Eileen Near-ing,
Emily Hixon, Johnnie Stans-berry,
Kate Gresham, Frances
Patrick, Georgiana McWhorter,
Ruby Helen Stokes, Nell Gil­christ,
Helen Jordon, Mabel Gray,
Ann Winn, Mary Banks Franklin,
Lucille Gibson, Sara Smith, Flo
Pickens, Jean Atkins, Carolyn Ta-tum,
Margaret Martin, Mary
Hackney, Juanita Corners, and
Margaret Mclntyre, a visitor from
Decatur.
Enie Menie Minie Moe
Down to 5 and 10 we go
We named them Enie Minie
Moe Charley
Cause we didn't want no moe.
Members Of Sigma Chi Frat
Hold House Dance Friday
The pledges of Gamma Sigma
chapter of Sigma Chi entertained
attending pledges from other fra­ternities
and dates with an infor­mal
house dance held in the chap­ter
house last Friday evening.
Mrs. Lena B. Zeigler, house­mother,
chaperoned the affair,
which lasted from seven until
nine o'clock.
Guests were: Frances Meadows,
Martha Vest, Annie Lyde Lewis,
Martha Hicks, Emma Lou Farrior,
June Tooker, Margaret Fletcher,
Rubye Pitts, Etta Clair Broekin,
Jane Bowen, Jane Bayliss, Laurie
Houston, Evelyn Ward, Elsie
Mann, Mary Ella Cook, Sara Jor­dan,
Hilda Pope, Evelyn Thomas,
Edwin B. Nickerson, John Thrash­er,
J. T. Efird, Edgar Nelson, Her­bert
Martin, D. Crockett Cook,
Clifton Dreyfus, Harold Michel-son,
Sam Nettles, Bill Moore, Jack
Dandridge, Joe Gandy, Joe Bay­liss,
Bruce Jones, Fate Calton,
Craig Jackson.
Knights To Make First Tour
Since Their Reorganization
The Auburn Knights, ever popu­lar
campus orchestra, will jour­ney
to Troy Thursday evening on
the first tour since their reorgan­ization,
to furnish music for the
Charity Ball that will be held on
that night.
Marion Military Institute will
be the scene set for the orchestra
this week-end when they will play
for the opening dances on that
campus on Friday and Saturday
nights.
The Knights, under the direc­torship
of Robin Russell and Tub­by
Griffin, business manager, will
return to Auburn Sunday.
Baptist Missionary
To Speak Friday
Will Present Ventriloquist
Dummy He Uses In Brazil
Rev. W. W. Enete, Baptist Mis­sionary
to Brazil, will speak at
a special missionary service to be
held at the First Baptist Church,
Friday, Nov. 11 at 7 p. m. Rev.
Enete's message will be supple­mented
by pictures and other il­lustrative
material.
Probably the most unique and
interesting feature of the service
will be the appearance of Rev.
Enete's Sammy, who is a ven­triloquist's
dummy. Sammy is
known as the Charlie McCarthy
of Brazil. Rev. Enete is an expert
ventriloqiust.
Before going to Brazil in 1934,
Rev. Enete used his ability as a
ventriloquist only for entertain­ment.
After a short time in Bra­zil,
he conceived the idea of us­ing
his ability in another way. As
he was working with children,
Rev. Enete, saw the need of
something to draw and hold the
attention of the children. From a
large South American nut and a
few odds and ends, a dummy call­ed
Johnny was created. The
children were delighted with
Johnny, and were always happy
when Uncle Billy, as they called
Rev. Enete, made Johnny talk for
them.
After the creation of Johnny,
someone gave Rev. Enete another
dummy. This new dummy was
named Sammy. Since that time,
Sammy has become famous
throughout all of Brazil. This dum­my,
Sammy, has been an invalu­able
aid to Rev. Enete, in his
work as a missionary.
All Baptist students, and any­one
else interested, are cordially
invited to attend the Friday night
meeting, and see and hear Uncle
Billy with Sammy.
DRINK
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TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1938 THE AUBURN PLAINSMAN PAGE FIVE
Ilouk Offers Resignation
As Auburn Faculty Member
H. H. Houk has offered his res­ignation
as chief state highway en­gineer
and Auburn faculty memb­er
to accept the appointment as
engineer, engineering investiga­tor,
and coordinator for the Fede­ral
Civil Aeronautics Authority.
He is to have charge of the build­ing
at Washington, D. C, of the
new civil aeronautics authorities'
$8,000,000 building and airport,
and is also to direct all the fu­ture
program of construction, im­provement,
and development along
all lines of airports throughout
the country.
C. J. Sherlock, former first as­sistant
state highway engineer, has
become chief highway engineer
upon the resignation of Mr. Houk.
Applebee Receives
Honorable Mention
Prof. Frank W. Applebee of Au­burn
received honorable mention
for his painting, "Trees," at the
ninth annual exhibition of the
Alabama Art League which open­ed
last week. The exhibition is on
view at the Montgomery Museum
during the month of November.
The six other paintings which
received honorable mention were:
"Portrait of a Girl" by Canzanovo
Coffey of Tyler; "Sunbath" by Ed­mund
de Celle of Mobile; "True-kin"'
by Wane C. LeBron of
Montgomery; "Pinkie" by Charles
Le Clair of Tuscaloosa; "Fruit and
Wine" by Mildred Nungester of
Decatur, and "Lara" by Rella Ru-
Hagedorn's.
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On Sale For All Trains
Friday, Nov. 11. Return
limit Monday, Nov. 14
The West Point Route
Phone 121
SOCIETY AND NEWS FEATURES
ELEANOR SCOTT, Editor
Alumni Meet To Be Held In
Birmingham Next Saturday
Auburn Alumni of Jefferson
County will be hosts in Birming­ham
Friday night at a gathering
of Alumni of Alabama prior to
the L. S. U.-Auburn game.
The affair will take place in the
Terrace Room of the Tutwiler Ho­tel
at 7:45 with George A. Matti-son
Jr., president of Jefferson
County Alumni, in charge of ar­rangements.
-
A surprise awaits as to the pro­gram
of the evening and as to the
speakers. Refreshments will be
served, and all Alumni in this sec­tion
are invited to attend.
From Auburn, among those that
will be present are President L.
N. Duncan, Coach Jack Meagher,
members of the coaching staff,
and Alumni Secretary Porter
Grant.
Alumni Notes
By Charles Burns
Charles H. Bailey, BS 1937 in
Agriculture, is now connected
with API in the Agricultural En­gineering
Department. His work is
that of laboratory teaching and
agricultural engineering research.
* * *
George Dunglinson Jr., BS EE
1904, has been appointed vice
president of the Norfolk & Wes­tern
Railway in charge of traffic
to succeed G. F. Butler who died
recently. Mr. Dunglinson is a na­tive
of England, but came to this
country at an early age and after
graduating at Auburn was con­nected
with coal mining companies
in West Virginia until he began
his service with the N & W in
1908.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Steere
of 3792 Spottswood, Memphis,
Term., announce the birth of a
baby boy on Oct. 2, 1938—-weight
7 pounds 13 ounces. Mr. Steere
graduated from API, BS EE in
1935, and Mrs. Steere, nee Emma
Bennett Sellers of Montgomery,
graduated, BS HEc. Ed. in 1936.
* * *
Samuel F. Houston, who was a
junior in API 1910 and 1911 died
Oct. 19th in a Selma hospital fol­lowing
a cerebral hemorrhage. He
was a candidate for sheriff in the
recent county election and a mem­ber
of the County Democratic Ex-dulph
of Birmingham.
More than 100 of the leading
painters in Alabama are members
of the Art League. The exhibi­tion
will be sent to Birmingham
for the month of December, where
it will be shown at the public li­brary.
G-E Campus /Vews
"FROM AMERICA, FROM
IHVIA. FROM ENGLAND"
SCANNING the recent rolls of young men
on Test with General Electric gives the
impression of reading membership lists in an
"International House" at some large uni­versity.
For, intermingled with graduates
of engineering schools all over the United
States are, for. example, Cariapa from
Kashmir, in India; Bambery, from " 'way
down under" in New Zealand; Gurewitsch,
of Roumania; and Chia-Hsu Hou, of China.
But predominating in the picture are picked
men from American colleges and universi­ties.
Selecting names at random from the
various Tests inevitably shows student
engineers from widely separated parts of the
country working side by side. Miller of
Arizona U. and Olsen of Brooklyn Tech.
worked together on motor and generator
tests. Schmid of Wisconsin ran turbine tests
with Norris of Texas Tech. Testing induc­tion
motors were Loew of Washington and
Owens of Union College.
General Electric's executives look upon this
Test training as more than a graduate course
in engineering—it is a carefully formulated
plan of training young engineers for leader­ship
in industry.
"MIDGET SUH"
E \ ) R years Old Sol has had things pretty
much his own way—causing sunburn,
having sunspots, and wandering periodically
north and south of the equator.
Omega Zeta Of Lambda Chi Alpha
Entertains With Formal Dance
Omega Zeta of Lambda Chi Al­pha
entertained with its annual
house-party Nov. 4-6, the chief
feature of which was a formal
dance to be held at Graves Cen­ter
(W. P. A. Hall) with music
by the Auburn Knights.
Following the dance, which be­gan
at 9:30 p. m., there was a
breakfast at the chapter house at­tended
by members and pledges
and dates. On Saturday the fra­ternity
again entertained at
the chapter house with a closed
afternoon dance, only a few close
friends of the members being
present.
The dance was led by Miss
Sara Peay of Birmingham who
was escorted by the chapter
president, Ernest R. Floyd of
Huntsville. Corsages and decora­tions
for the event carried out
the scheme inspired by the fra­ternity
colors—purple, green, and
gold.
In addition, there was the
traditional candle-lit dinner pre­ceding
the dance Friday night,
and a buffet supper Saturday
night.
Among the guests who were
present were: Evelyn Wilson, Fitz­gerald,
Ga.; Roselyn Holmes, Tif-ton,
Ga.; Margaret MacPherson,
University of Georgia; Margaret
Root, Huntsville; Marguerite
Creel, Fairfield; Dell Wright, Fitz­gerald,
Ga.; Florence Threadgill,
Huntingdon College; Carol Tuck­er,
Montgomery;
Inez Heigler, Montgomery; Edith
Cecil Carson, Montgomery; Lau­rie
Houston, Auburn; Christine
Clifton, Center; Eleanor" Kelley,
Tifton; Emily Wiggins, Birming­ham;
Margaret Lindon, Leeds; Se-lina
Baker, Birmingham; Eliza­beth
Ley den, Anniston; Mary
Alice Ford, Montgomery; Sara Ann
Spear, Tampa, Fla.;
Dot Yancey, Tuskegee; Julia
Ridley, Tuscumbia; Lucile Gib­son,
Auburn; Alice Lee Howard,
Tuskegee; Pauline Weatherington,
Mobile; Louise Sullivan, Mont­gomery;
Mae McCord, Montgom­ery;
Dot Siler, Birmingham; Jea-netta
Turenr, Montgomery; Kay
Kennedy, Agnes Scott College;
Jane Ussery, Ashland; Katharine
Quattlebaum, Conway, S. C ; Kit­ty
Keyton, Montgomery; Betty
Nicrosi, Montgomery.
Quite a number of alumni were
present, including Max Welden,
Morgan Jackson, John Lowery,
Wayne Hamilton, Thomas L. Ha-gan,
G. W. Penton, Ed Gatchell,
and the members on the faculty.
Cardinal Key Gives Tea For
Women Students Sunday
Sunday afternoon from 3:30 to
4:30 Cardinal Key entertained the
women students whose birthdays
are in July, August, September, or
October with a tea in Smith Hall.
Guests were selected in this man­ner
to encourage girls from var­ious
campus groups to become bet­ter
acquainted with each other.
Miss Zoe Dobbs and Dr. Rosa
Lee Walston were present to meet
the guests. Members of Cardinal
Key assisting at the tea were:
Clara Thagard, Rachael Hereford,
Ruby Pitts, Eleanor Scott, Ruby
Helen Stokes, Camilla Newberry,
and Rene Gibson.
Beck Is Guest Speaker At
Opelika Teachers' Meeting
Prof. M. L. Beck of the School
of Education, was the guest speak­er
at the monthly faculty meeting
of Opelika school teachers held
last Tuesday.
Prof. Beck emphasized the need
for far reaching goals for indivi­duals
and society instead of short
cuts to progress and immediate at­tainment
of aims.
He stated: "True growth and
progress come only as firmer foun­dations
are laid. That gain is real
which comes slowly as the result
of labor expended. Achievement
is something for which people pay;
attainment is something we reach
through effort."
Alabama Colleges Receive
Loans From PWA Recently
Hope of obtaining federal ap­proval
of the three A. P. I. build­ings
not yet passed on by the P.
W. A., was renewed yesterday
with the announcement of grants
to other Alabama colleges this
week.
The University received a loan
of $129,000 and a grant of $105,-
545 for two school buildings. Hun­tingdon
College received a loan of
$49,000 and a grant of $40,091.
Montevallo was granted $12,240
for two college libraries and $175,-
000 loan and a $141,363 grant for
a college building.
Now a young upstart about the size of a
cigarette has been announ'ced by General
Electric. It is the new iooo-watt mercury
lamp, which, even though many million times
smaller than the sun, has one fifth the
brilliancy of Old Sol's surface.
Source of the brilliant light is the lamp's
highly concentrated arc—ia times more
brilliant than the incandescent filament of a
iooo-watt standard projection lamp. Labo­ratory
tests show that the " upstart" will be
of great value in searchlights, photoengrav­ing,
blueprinting, photoenlarging, and as an
aid to medical science.
GENERAL ® ELECTRIC
NOTICE
Notices are being mailed to all
students to the effect that regis­tration
fees and charges for the
second quarter of the first semes­ter
are due on Nov. 14 and 15.
This means that on or before these
dates all charges and fees for the
first semester are due and pay­able.
In this connection page 35
of the catalog reads: "A penalty
of $2 will be charged for failure
to pay mid-semester fees on or
before the dates named above."
Students are urged to make
plans to pay at the proper time
and avoid the penalty. Payment
will be received at any time prior
to the final date.
ecutive Committee.
* * *
Dr. R. C. Williams, BS 1907, MD
University of Alabama 1910, is
Commissioned Medical Officer of
the U. S. Public Health Service
since 1917, Washington, D. C. Po­sitions
held since leaving college:
Private practice of medicine in
Alabama, 1910 to 1913, Field Di­rector
for Alabama State Health
Department from 1913 to 1916. Dr.
Williams has written a number of
articles dealing with Public
Health. He has one son, Ralph
Chester Williams Jr.
* * *
Lawrence M. Jaysane, BS 1925
in Architecture, was until his rec­ent
appointment with the govern-tect
in private business. His pres­ent
address is 1321 K St. N. W|,
Washington, D. C.
* * *
Vernie M. Holloway, BS in
Civil Engineering 1937, is now
connected with the Allis Chalmers
Mfg. Co., Tractor Division, in Mil­waukee,
Wis. t
SAE Fraternity Gives House
Dance Recently
The Sigma Alpha Epsilon fra­ternity
entertained Halloween
night with a house dance. Deco­rations
suggestive of the season
were carried out and punch was
served to the guests on the porch.
Dancing and stunts were enjoy­ed
by the members and the fol­lowing
girls: Sara Smith, Suzelle
Hare, Sadie Edwards, Edith Cecil
Carson, Toni Williams, and oth­ers.
The main transverse through-fare
of the New York World's
Fair 1939, sweeping in a long,
wide arc across its northern part,
is called Rainbow Avenue. Its
name comes from the unique color
an dlighting scheme. Buildings
on the right of the Theme Cen­ter
will, by day, be blue. The color
will merge into purple toward the
Central Mall, where it will swing
into red. Toward the left, red will
turn to orange and on the far left
yellow is to predominate. Colored
floodlights are to carry out the
same color scheme at night.
Senior BSU Members To Give
Weiner Roast Thursday Night
The senior class of the Baptist
Student Union Sunday School De­partment
will entertain with a
weiner roast Thursday night. The
party will meet at the First Bap­tist
Church at 6:30, and hike to
Yarbrough's springs.
All members of the class are
urged to attend and bring their
dates.
Hay Ride Given By
Sigma Chi Frat
The Gamma Sigma chapter of
Sigma Chi entertained last Fri­day
evening with a pleasantly
combined hay ride, Halloween
party, and unique siscibod roast.
Members, pledges, and guests met
at the chapter house and were tak­en
in trucks to a trail outlined
with jack-o-lanterns which led to
a fire and an outdoor supper. Af­ter
some singing, the party was
returned to the chapter house
where refreshments and dancing
were enjoyed.
Mrs. Lena B. Zeigler, house­mother,
chaperoned, and the
guests attending were: Elizabeth
Perry, Sara Jordan, Juanita John­son,
Helen Smith, Lenore Pat-ridge,
Helen Moates, Marjorie
Neal, Sadie Edwards, Jane Bay-liss,
Martha Hicks, Lynette Free­man,
Kitty Reeves, Rubye Pitts,
Frances Hay, Virginia Raiford,
Mildred Sanford, Frances Harris,
Dorothy Eagan, Suzelle Hare, Ev­elyn
Ward, Anamerle Smith, Em­ma
Lou Farrior, Louise Ward, El­eanor
Scott, Cora Lipscomb, Ger­trude
Watson, Helena Miller, Etta
Clair Bracken, Margaret Smith,
Elsie Mann, Lucile Swindle, and
Jane Bowen.
Be sure to vote in the "You Be
The Editor" poll.
DR GUS —
Invites The Auburn
Students To Visit His Famous
BARBECUE GARDENS!
After the Game and After the Dance
18th St. at Ave. G South
No. 2 Location — 1800 2nd Ave North
mil
Every Thing For Every Sport
Complete Line of Athletic Clothing
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CAPTAINS CHOICE - IN CAMPUS CLOTHES
Bo Russell,
Tiger Captain
photographed in a
Loveman
outfit for about the
town
Hart Schaffner &
Marx Suits
Exclusively in
Birmingham
Right inside the 3rd
Avenue Door . . . the
Store for Men
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PAGE SIX THE AUBURN PLAINSMAN
Ag Fair Is Held
Saturday Night
By R. W. Gay
A crowd of approximately 500
people were on hand Saturday
night to witness one of the most
entertaining programs ever stag­ed
by the ag club. The W. P. A.
amphitheater was the seat of the
funful event.
The feature event was the
crowning of Miss Mable Gray
'Harvest Queen' by Prof. Guyton
of the Zoology department. A hog-calling
contest was participated in
by many, but Bill Eden won first
honors.
One of the choice events was
the mock faculty. The students
could tell what they wanted to
about their profs, so they mocked
only their past ones.
Earl Kennamer demonstrated his
talent as a tobacco auctioneer by
giving several chants used by the
men as they sell the tobacco to
the bidders.
There were many other interest­ing
events such as the climbing
of the greased pole.
According to Dean Funchess, the
exhibits were the best this year
since the inauguration of the ag
fair several years ago.
Excepting only a few, all de­partments
on Ag hill displayed
their work through an individual
exhibit. The soil conservation ser­vice
presented a very educational
and interesting exhibit, which was
shown at the Lee County fair at
Opelika a few weeks past.
Cavaliers
Phi Beena Krabba is the name
of a Colby College honorary fra
ternity.
(Continued from Page One)
at the Tantilla Gardens in Rich­mond.
It has been stated that this
engagement will be broadcast on
a coast to coast CBS hook-up. The
band will leave the Tantilla just
before Christmas to return south
playing one-night engagements be­tween
Richmond and Tampa, Fla.,
where they have been engaged
for a big New Years Eve cele­bration.
Far-Advanced For College Band
Every year many college bands
attempt to break into porfessional
business and it is very rare for
one to succeed. The Cavaliers' suc­cess
in this has gained the atten­tion
of all the major booking of­fices
and inside information has it
that they will open in the beau­tiful
Rainbow Room, Denver,
Colo., during the month of Janu­ary.
The personnel of the band con­sists
of Skeets Morris, director and
vocalist from the University of Ar­kansas,
Doug Broyles, Frank Ber­nard,
Earle Pledger, Pat Hill,
Daniel Roth, Silas Green, Henry
Vaughn, Gabe Julian "Ole Boy"
Holmberg, and Jimmie Hooper,
manager.
One of the outstanding features
of the band is Connie Moore, girl
vocalist, formerly with Frank
Daileys' orchestra.
Added entertainment is fur­nished
by a comedy quartet, "The
Swinging Gates," and solos by
Earle Pledger and "Hinky Vaug-han."
High personnel standards and
rigid organization rules have led
the band to achieve an enviable
reputation in a social as well as
musical world. It is believed that
Jitterbug Jubilee
On Tiger Stage
Dan Fitch's "Jitterbug Jubilee"
will be presented on the stage of
the Tiger Theater Thursday. Lo­cal
theater-goers are looking for­ward
to this show not only be­cause
it is a Dan Fitch show but
because it is featuring the new
Jitterbug dance.
Last season Dan Fitch produced
the raging and ruling Insanity of
the year labeled "The Big Apple."
Remember? The current craze,
danced to the tune of "Flat Foot
Floogee With A Floy Floy" is
known as "The Jitterbug."
You definitely are not in the
swim these days if you are not a
"Jitterbug" or if you do not have
a "Jitterbug" in your family. Of
course, if you're over 60 and your
blood pressure is high, you may
be content simply to sit by and
watch the "Jitterbugs" do their
jittering. Even at that age, though,
you'll be tempted.
Dan's show is said to feature
a group of America's loveliest
glamour girls in the most dy­namic,
daring, dance of the de­cade.
In addition, the show has
an array of splendid entertainers
and an excellent swing band.
And on the scree Lola Lane and
Paul Kelly play Torchy Blane and
her detective boy friend in the
latest of the popuar series "Tor­chy
Blane in Panama."
Players, Team
(Continued from page one)
Cantrell is from Lanett, Ross Dean
is a local boy, John Shearer is
from Georgiana, and Ted Fillette
is from Mobile.
* * *
Foremost ambition of Abb
Chrietzberg, Auburn No. 1 soph­omore
football center this year, is
to emulate the record chalked up
at the Plains by his' illustrious
brother, Will, who was the Ti­gers'
ace pivot mainstay on the
gridiron in 1933. The younger
Chrietzberg, a local lad, is a foot­ball
neophyte,' but he stands an
excellent chance of developing in­to
a top-flight performer if he,
becomes heavier. He's very aggres­sive,
determined and willing, and
learns easily.
* * *
Leaders of Auburn's 1938 foot­ball
team are both Alabama boys.
Captain Bo Russell, All-South­eastern
Conference tackle, hails
from Birmingham, and Alternate-
Captain Pig Walker, quarterback
is a native of Dotharf?
in due time the band will be rec­ognized
as one of the country's
best musical attractions and at this
stage they are well on the road
to success.
Lone newcomer to Auburn's
football coaching ranks this sea­son
is Porter Grant, one of the Ti­gers
greatest ends of all-time.
From 1934 until he became one of
Auburn's assistant mentors and
alumni secretary last December,
Grant was one of Coach Chet
Wynne's first lieutenants at the
University of Kentucky. He grad­uated
at Auburn in 1933 and
coached one season at the Plains
before going to Kentucky.
Campus Events
Today
7 p. m., the Open Forum Club will hold its first meeting
in Broun 421. All members are urged to be present.
7 p. m., A. V. M. A., Vet Hill.
7 p. m., F. F. A., Comer Hall.
Tiger Theater, "Yong Doctor Kildare."
Wednesday
7 p. m., Ag Club, Comer Hall.
7 p. m., Social dancing for beginners, Recreation Hall.
Fraternity meetings.
Tiger Theater, "Yong Doctor Kildare."
Thursday
4:45 p. m. There will be a meeting of girls interested in
a glee club, Samford 204.
6:30 p. m., I. R. C, Samford.
Tiger Theater, "Jitterbug Jubilee" on the stage.
7:45 p. m., Pep Rally.
Friday
2 p. m., A. P. I. Freshmen vs. Georgia Tech Freshmen,
Drake Field.
Tiger Theater, "Devil's Party."
Saturday
2 p. m., Auburn vs. L. S. U., Legion Field, Birmingham.
Tiger Theater, "In From The City."
Sunday
Tiger Theater, "Men With Wings."
Monday
7 p. m., A. S. C. E., Ramsay Hall.
7 p. m., Y. M. C. A., Recreation Hall.
7 p. m., Y. W. C. A., Recreation Hall.
Fraternity pledge meetings.
Tiger Theater, "Men With Wings."
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1938
Phi Psi Holds Bi-Annual
Smoker For Textile Students
Phi Psi, national honorary tex­tile
fraternity, held its bi-annual
smoker for the textile boys last
Monday night. The members of
Phi Psi and many of the textile
boys were present to enjoy the
smokes and jokes.
Phi Psi is very active in the
textile department here. It spon-sers
a smoker each semester, an
annual Open House, and the Cot­ton
Ball every spring. Members of
the fraternity are selected from
the junior and senior classes in
textile engineering on the basis of
scholarship, character, and lead­ership.
The next meeting of Phi Psi
will be held next Monday night
at seven o'clock. All members are
urged to be present.
Plans for the erection of 12 new
dormitories are being discussed by
Texas A & M College authorities.
fS8S3S3SS8SSSSSSSSSS8SSSSSSSS83SSSSSSSS8888SSS3S
Wednesday, November 9
Half of Auburn's grid centers
this year are sophomores. The Ti­gers
soph pivot performers are Abb
| ^ § £
B
THE
GUN-TOTER
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^
• BEWARE THE OLD
FOLKS' VOTE!
..Lef s go after the young people's voter say
pontidans. Or labor. Or theliberals^But arc
they guessing n
\JKJ1 * V * —
ight? Professor Dickinson
e-fourthofallAmeri-sions;
one-nan win » y ,PVeals why
a coming shift in voting power « g S
shrewd demagogues have «*****%.
onto the pension band wagon. See page
h FRANK G. DICKINSON
Assistant Professor of Economics.
University of Illinois
" " ^ . . . ' J
"Stranger, would you object
to coming down into the
street? I want to talk to you.
• PeopleinMissouri talked
about Tipton Tadlock in
hushed voices. He had
killed five men before he
4-„«, He'd lived hard, and
N™' "*? S ^ L to his home town,
^ v o u ^ h e K o n w - o f R o s y
adventure.
h WIACKINLAY
KANTOR
Paper Opinion Poll
To Last All Week
In order to insure a thorough
cross-section of student opinion
of the articles and features that
appear in the Plainsman, the "You
Be The Editor" poll which is be­ing
conducted by the Plainsman
staff will be continued through­out
the rest of this week.
It is important that those su-dents
who have not yet been able
to participate in this election add
their voice to the poll. Ballots
will be distributed to members of
the various organizations and
clubs which are meeting during
the week, and a large number of
ballots will be left with Mrs. Jol­ly
at the Student Center for those
students who wish to vote there.
It is hoped that the results of
this poll will help the editorial
staff of the Plainsman make def­inite
improvements in the make­up
of the paper that will make it
not only readable to the greatest
number of the students but also
make the ediorial policy of he
paper conform more generally to
the opinions expressed in the poll.
Suggestions as to improvements
in the stories and columns and
comments of any nature are very
much desired, and this is the stu­dents'
chance to tell what they
think of the paper in perhaps no
uncertain terms.
Muhlenberg College was named
for the Lutheran patriarch, Hen­ry
Melchior Muhlenberg. Its first
president was Rev. Frederick A.
Muhlenberg.
Students of Lincoln Memorial
University have organized an 'As­sociation
for the Advancement of
Arms" with the slogan, "More
Killing and Less Mangling."
PLUS:Lwe Lehr in What
Every Girl Should Know
Clyde Lucas and Orchestra
Thursday, November 10
III'-
• I The mmunl IsawHorlmseJsaidtom^
"•fHIS IS WAR!
I
*
1
<< i
Hortense was the Type. Mar
velous amber red hair. Curls.
Acutey-wootey.Itwassicken-fnghow
the fellows all fellJor
her -She', got what it takes.
an right," i ^ ; / J ^
have," said Carol, "but HOT
tense knows how to use it.
Read how the boys went for
Our Friend Hortense
by ROSALIE MELLETTE
ALSO IN THIS ISSUE:
PREP SCHOOL COACH. Earl C. MacArthur, who
coached Larry Kelley at Peddie, writes of coaching
at school where football is played for sport, not
gate receipts.
"AIRLINE PILOTING IS NO FUN. They boss you
by radio too much. I don't have to ask anybody if
I can take off!" With that, private pilot Gord
Henderson takes off for New Orleans—and trouble!
A dramatic short story, Communications, by
Leland Jamieson.
400 NEW DEALERS now run America. Reporters
Joseph Alsop and Robert Kintner, continuing their
story of the Brain Trust and what it has led to, tell
you about them in We Shall Make America Over.
AND . . . Garet Garrett on the Machine Crisis.
. . . Short stories, editorials, Post Scripts, cartoons
and fun . . . All in this week's Post, now on sale.
Glomerafa
Advertisers
Rothenburg's Drug Store of
Opelika, a member of the nation­ally
known Walgreen Agency, ap­pears
next in the series of pres­entations
of prominent advertis­ers
in the Glomerata.
Rothenburg's Walgreen Agency
carries low prices on all popular
brands of drugs and merchandise,
and they have an excellent soda
fountain prepared to give you the
best of a wide range of sundries.
Mr. Rothenburg has been lo­cated
in Opelika for about one
year. When in Opelika, be sure to
visit Rothenburg's Walgreen Ag­ency.
THE SATURDAY EVENING POST
&tr$Mi2 VXsj)
Chrietzberg, Auburn; Corry Oakes,
Atlanta, Ga.; and Foster Haley,
Oakman.
Number made famous in Au­burn's
football ranks last year by
the spectacular Happy Sivell, an
All - Southeastern Conference
guard, is being sported this sea­son
by another guard, Sophomore
Ernest Mills of Columbus, Ga.
Sivell brought No. 28 jersey into
the limelight and Mills has high
hopes of keeping it in the front by
his creditable beats in the Tigers'
line.
* * *
Leadership ability is one of the
many fine qualities possessed by
Auburn's No. 1 football center
this fall, Malvern Morgan of La­nett.
A letterman in three sports
and a very popular athlete, Mor­gan
is co-captain-elect of the Ti­ger
basketball team and captain-elect
of the baseball club. He is
a high scoring forward on the
court and a heavy hitting first
sacker on the diamond.
* * *
Last year Auburn's Ross Dean,
a local boy, sold football programs
at the games. This year he is the
Tiger's No. 3 fullback and seeing
lots of service in the varsity en­counters.
We Specialize In
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Phone 479 Opelika
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ALSO: Around the world in
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Color Adventure
MARTIN
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On The Screen
Lola Lane — Paul Kelly
In
"TORCHY BLANE
IN PANAMA"
THURSDAY
T I G E R
* AUBURN * X
Adults 25c Anytime