1945-07-18 The Plainsman

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VOL. LXV ALABAMA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE, AUBURN, ALABAMA, WEDNESDAY JULY 18, 1945 NUMBER 6
BLUE KEY ASKS ALL-CAMPUS AID
FOR HUGE HOMECOMING DAY
Students Want Parades,
Decorations And Dances
Blue Key, national honor fraternity and sponsor of the an­nual
Homecoming weekend at Auburn, is sending out a call for
new ideas to make this year's celebration the most spectacular
in many years.*
Working with the sports publicity department of the col­lege,
the organization has devised tentative plans for putting
on a show in the stadium and in
town that will attract capacity
crowds.
Purpose of the proposals is to
give the students, alumni, and
townspeople greater enjoyment
of Homecoming and to insure suc­cess
for the increasing number of
home games that will be played
in the stadium when it is com­pleted.
Floats
Indefinite plans have been
made to have a parade of floats
in the stadium before game time,
demonstrations by the freshmen
and the cheering section, a more
impressive ceremony for Miss
Homecoming, booking of a Name
Band for the dance that night,
and a rousing welcbme for "Doc"
Hodge and "Doc" Moore as they
come on the field to assist the
cheerleaders, i
One proposal is that several
students in each school of the
college be appointed by the dean
to direct the construction of a
float or any compact show that
can move around the stadium in
a parade. Floats could be built
on private cars, U-Drive-Its,
jalopies, wagons, or almost any­thing
that can be driven or push­ed
around the track.
Open To All Groups
In addition to the several
schools, all social sororities and
fraternities and other organiza-
(Continued to page six)
API WANTS HOMES
FOR VETERANS
The housing shortage in Au­burn
is critical. Many veterans
have asked for homes while
they' are attending Auburn.
The college wants to know
about any vacant living quar­ters.
Furnished or unfurnished.
Apartments or houses. Please
call W. C. Allen, in the News
Bureau at 960—230 or Kirlley
Brown, director of student af­fairs
at 960-226.
Long Attends Missouri
Irene Long, who was associate
editor of the Plainsman last quar­ter,
is now attending the Uni­versity
of Missouri's School of
Journalism at Columbia. She
plans to return to API in the fall.
Irene writes that she was sur­prised
to find a friend from Au­burn,
Mary Johnson, former
stenographer in Dean Marion W.
Spidle's office, living in Hendrix
Hall, where she has reservations.
Miss Johnson, also enrolled for
the summer session, is in the
School of Arts and Science.
The University librarian, Ben­jamin
E. Powell, asked Irene
about two friends he knew to be
at Auburn, Coach Carl Voyles
and Librarian Clyde Cantrell.
Summer Football Ends
With Saturday's Game;
Public Is Invited
Summer football practice will
end Saturday afternoon at 5
o'clock with - a regulation game
between the whites' -and. ;the
greens.
The public is invited to come
down to the stadium Saturday
and look over the Tiger's grid
prospects for 1945. A large turn­out
o fstudents is always on hand
for the last practice tilt.
The contest will end a summer
session of high hopes and bitter
disappointments for Tiger root­ers;
but in spite of the SEC
eligibility rulings and the draft,
Coach Voyles says that prospects
are much brighter than a year
ago.
Spectators at the game Satur­day
may look for a fast, shifty
offensive and some smattering of
razzle-dazzle, since the recent
conversion to the "T" formation.
Collegiates To Play
On Samford Terrace .
Zombie Lauderdale and his
Auburn Collegiates have been
hired to play for another series
of Samford Swings, beginning
Saturday night at 8:30 on Sam­ford
Terrace. As usual'Hhe dance
will last until 11 ^o'clock.
The street dances enjoy con­siderable
popularity when the
Collegiates furnish the music,
and after a week's delay, the
orchestra has been rehired. Vo­calist
is Laholme McClendon.
In case of rain, the dance will
be held in Alumni Gym. There
is no admission charge, and soft
drinks a n d other refreshments
will be sold at nearby booths.
AIA APPOINTS DEAN BANNISTER
HISTORIC BUILDINGS HEAD
New Committee Chairman Will Encourage
Preseveration Qf Old American Structures
. The American Institute of
Architects have appointed Dr.
Turpin C. Bannister, dean of the
School of Architecture and the
Arts, chairman 6 fthe committee
on the preservation of historical
buildings.
The preceding chairman was
Dr. Leicester B. Holland, until re­cently
chief of the fine arts di­vision
of the Library of Congress.
Dr. Bannister has been a mem­ber
of the committee since 1941.
The work of this committee in­cludes
the encouragement of a
national program of preservation
of historic American buildings,
particularly those having archi­tectural
significance, with the
aim of safeguarding the survival
and integrity of those structures
which comprise the most tangible
expression of American cultural
history.
(Continued to page six)
An Editorial
On the face of it, Blue Key's proposals that all organiza­tions
on the campus participate in a spectacular show at
Homecoming may not seem so important.
In this plan, though, may well be the seeds of a greater
day for Auburn—a day of home and home games with
the major teams of the south, played before crowds of 30,000
people right here on Drake Field.
But before that day can come, the students and all the
people of this section must have assurance that they will see
a memorable spectacle when they pay a visit to this village.
They must know that they are coming here not only for a
great football game, but forlavish, thrilling entertainment in
the way of decorations, parades, gala dances, and other amuse­ments.
They shall pack the stadium an hour before the kickoff in
order not to miss the parade of floats and jalopies and what-have-
you—and to help the cheering squad and the freshman
section give out with thunderous yells for the ole Alma
Mater.
They'll shout approval at the half when Miss Homecoming
comes on the field surrounded with decks of flowers.
And the students and graduates will swell with pride when
they see the rotogravure sections of the national papers filled
with the Auburn Homecoming spectacle.
This is what the students want, and this is what the stu­dents
shall have. Blue Key is pointing the way—now the stu­dents
must supply the details.
PIANO AND VOICE, McCLENDON'S CHOICE;
LaHOLME SINGS WHILE ZOMBIE SWINGS
By Jack Thornton
"LaHolme to swing out at
street dance." If you've read the
Plainsman within the last quar­ter
you're bound to have seen
this under the statement that
Zombie and t h e Auburn Col­legians
would furnish the music.
LaHolme in this instance re­fers
to McClendon, the comely
chauntress and not to an Anglized
version of a French clambake
quartet.
LaHolme who has been piping
the syncopant lyrics for the Col­legians
nigh onto nine months as
yet has had no instances of
swoon goons collapsing at the
mere lilt of her voice, but eds
have been known to forego the
pleasure of a quick lick at the
bottle just to hear her make with
the vocals.
Since last September when La-
Holme started warbling for Zom­bie,
she has chirped out a lot of
syncopant melodies — more than
she can remember!
LaHolme began her musical ca­reer
a long time ago since she
says that for 13 years she has
held a high school piano certifi­cate.
While at Etowah High
school in Attalla, where she was
born, she played the piano for
all local affairs.
Anywhere, Any Place, Any Time
For this reason she got an ex­cuse
by the principal of the
school stating that she could go
any place any time for any rea­son,
which must have proven
rather handy at times. About the
only singing LaHolme did at this
time was in the local church
choir.
Now a first quarter junior in
secretarial training, she expects to
change her course to music at
the end of this quarter. After
graduation she wants to continue
her musical education by attend­ing
a conservatory, as yet un-selected.
Final A
For
rrangements Complete
s First NROTC Unit
Trainees To Enter Freshman Class,
Will Graduate After I I Quarters
No Go At Alabama
LaHolme finished her freshman
year here at Auburn and then
changed to the University of
Alabama where she was enrolled
in Music. Her stay at the uni­versity
was rather short-lived—
by the end of three days she was
so homesick she burst out crying
and called home four times so
she could change back to Au­burn.
According to her the peo­ple
at the University were the
coldest and unfriendliest that
she'd ever seen, not at all like the
Auburn students.
LaHolme started singing here
at Auburn with Bob White and
the Auburn Ambassadors after a
friend had told Bob that she was
pretty good. The Ambassadors
were disbanded when Bob White
left school and LaHolme didn't
have much change to enchant
(Continued on page 4)
Final plans for installation of a
Naval ROTC Unit of two hundred
Naval ROTC cadets who will
enter Auburn at the opening of
the fall quarter were completed
on Saturday, after a party of
Naval Officers completed a sur­vey
of the college.
The Navy party was under the
command of Captain A. S. Adams,
special assistant to the Director
of Training, Bureau of Naval
Personnel. Captain Adams and
his staff arrived in Auburn by
plane from Washington on Thurs­day,
and spent three day in go­ing
over details with President
L. N. Duncan and college of­ficials.
Commander . Hefferman
and Lieutenant Swanholm of the
Eighth Naval District, New Or­leans,
jointed the party here for
the tour of the campus.
Choose Courses
The NROTC Unit will consist
of two hundred cadets carefully
selected by the Navy. They will
enter the freshman class and
may take any of the degree
courses offered. They must com­plete
54 quarter hours of Naval
Science under the instruction of
the Professor of Naval Science
and Tactics and a staff of as­sistants.
The professor of Naval
Science and Tactics and his in­structional
staff will be accorded
full faculty status and appropri­ate
academic rank.,
Now 50
Auburn is one of 25 colleges
selected throughout the nation
ON THE CAMPUS
The Auburn chapter of AVMA
will have its regular meeting
Tuesday night at 7, in Cary Hall.
Members are urged to be present.
* * *
The school of Architecture and
the Arts is again sponsoring a
movie Tuesday night at 8 o'clock,
in Langdon Hall. The public is
invited.
* * *
All students interested in play­ing
intramural Softball, please
call Jerry Baxter at once. Phone
898.
for NROTC under the provisions
of an act of Congress expanding
the. number of NROTC Units
from 27 to 50.
The Army Reserve Officers
Training Corps here has rated
distinction for 26 consecutive
years. The inauguration of a"
NROTC Unit will offer additional
opportunities for young men of
exceptional scholarship and ca­pacity
for leadership to be train­ed
as potential naval officers.
NROTC Cadets will take degree
courses and upon completion of
their scholastic work here will
receive the Bachelor of Science
degree. Upon completion of Navy
requirements they will be com­missioned
as Reserve Officers.
The Professor of Naval Science
and Tactics and his staff of eight
officers and a small cadre of en­listed
personnel are expected to
come to the campus on Septem­ber
1.
The first two hundred trainees
have been carefully selected from
the fleet, and many of them have
seen combat action in various
theatres of the war.
Dr. Frank Graham To Address
PTA Delegates Tomorrow
PRESIDENT FRANK P. GRAHAM
University of North Caro­lina's
President Frank P. Gra­ham
will speak tomorrow night
at 8 p. m. in the amphitheater
to the PTA Study Conference.
The public is invited to hear
his speech on "American free­dom
and its crisis in public
education".
Public Invited To
Joint Program, Sing
In Amphitheatre
Step-singers, PTA delegates,
and students will unite in the
amphitheatre tomorrow night to
hear Dr. Frank P. Graham, presi­dent
of the University of North
Carolina speak on "American
freedom and its crisis in public
education." <""
Dr. Graham is known through­out
the country as one of the
most progressive Southern edu­cators.
He has received degrees
from the University of North
Carolina, Columbia, Birmingham
Southern, Davidson, Duke Uni­versity
and Catawba College and
has done graduate study at the
University of Chicago, Brookings
Institution and the University of
London.
Although Dr. Graham's address
does not begin until 8 p. m., the
program of music will begin at
7:30! Mrs. Christine Tidwell and
Mrs. Sara Tidmore will present
a joint organ recital. Group sing­ing
will be lead by Dr. Fagan
Thompson will be followed by
(Continued to page six)
Real Good Swing Is A Dern Good Thing
According To Auburn's New Music Master
By Billy Stephenson
"Swing music is a dern good
thing," exclaimed Dr. Hollace E.
Arment, newly appointed pro­fessor
of the department of
music, when asked what he
thinks of modern jazz.
"The more music we have,"
stated Dr. Arment, "regredless of
its type, the better off we will
be. The effect of swing music on
the American people as a whole
is very good."
Dr. Arment came to API re­cently
to head the department of
music, which has been added to
the School of Architecture and
the Arts by Dr. Turpin C. Ban-nistter,
dean.
Auburn's newest p r o f e s s or
comes to the "fairest village" to
open a new course of study,
which is needed very badly on
this campus. Dean Bannister, who
was responsible for Dr. Arment's
acceptance of the local job, has
selected a man with a brilliant
record in the singing world and
in the entire music field, and a
man who intends to give Auburn
a tip-top musical program.
Plans for Auburn
"The department of music was
organized on the basis of college
music study," says Dr. Arment,
"and its organization depends up­on
its growth. Naturally the de­partment's
growth depends upon
how well the students a r e at­tracted."
Dr. Arment plans to organize
glee clubs for both girls and boys
as soon as possible.
"I hope we will not have any
trouble in interesting boys in a
glee club, "says the music de­partment
head, "but, if at first
we find a sufficient number of
boys lacking, we will organize a
quartet."
Commenting further upon
the quartet, Dr. Arment said with
a big smile on his face, "You
(Continued on page 5)
__
Page Two T H E P L A I N S M AN WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1945
•
(DJn£-,PliiLri&mim #
Published weekly by the students of Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Auburn, Alabama. Editorial
and business office on Tichenor Avenue. Phone 448.
Editor
EDITORIAL STAFF
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Columnists, feature writers, reporters
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Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice at Auburn, Alabama. Subscription rates by
mail: $1.00 for 3 months, $3.00 for 12 months.
Member
Associated Golleoiate Press
Distributor of
Cblle&ideDi6est
We Ain't So Smart
m p n l K N T E D FOB NATIONAL ADVENTHINa BY
National Advertising Service, Inc.
College Publishers Representative
AS.O MADISON AVE. NEW YORK, N. Y.
CH1CUO • BOITOM • LOi AHOIlIi - SAB FMRCIKO
By Auburn's point system, 4. is a per­fect
average. On the other end of the
scale is a failure in everything and a 0.
Few students are blessed with enough
brain power to make 4. consistently; few
students flunk everything they take.
It is between the two extremes that
most students rank—the college average
is 2.251.
A 2.251 is a low "C" average.
And a low "C" average is not good
enough!
Granted: a "C" is an average grade.
Theoretically, more "C"s are made than
any other grade. And "C" work at Auburn
represents a higher average than at other
schools. For here grades between 85 and
78 win that grade; at the University, a
student making between 70 and 80 gets
the same thing.
But: we did come to college to get an
education. We are—on the whole—the
most intelligent of our high school classes.
Most of us were average "B" high school
students—without a great deal of study­ing.
We haven't kept that average.
When we were told college grades are
lower than high school grades, we believed
"it. That's why, although we are doing less
work, we rationalize about our lower
grades. s
Professors should share the blame. Many
of them don't try to make their classes in­teresting;
they make no attempt to get the
students to study. And some actually read
the textbook to students as lectures!
The 2.251 is the average for last year.
It is not a college average to be proud of.
Most of us can do better. Most of us
should study more. But unless we make
some radical changes, most of us won't.
Better Than A Concert...
It won't be a bad idea to start early.
We have not had a concert series this
summer. There have been no special sport
champions on the campus to play exhibit
matches in tennis, ping-pong,. badminton.
Summer school students have not had the
chance to hear a good lecture.
With the exception of the guest musi­cians
Dr. Thompson brings to the step-sings,
this quarter has been devoid of en­tertainment
from outside of Auburn.
And now—not as a part of any lecture
course or program to make students more
informed, but as a part of a PTA con­ference—
Dr. Frank Graham, president of
the University of North Carolina, will
speak at a meeting to which the public
is invited.
The Outstanding liberal.in education in
the South, he has led in progressive move­ments
time and time again. Under his
guidance, Chapel Hill's University has be­come
the South's greatest education center.
If we had tried to get Dr. Graham for
a lecture series, chances are we would
have had no luck. We couldn't have found
anyone else nearly as well-qualified to
speak on education problems in the South.
His speech will be made at the amphi­theatre
in Graves' Center at 8 p.m. to­morrow
night.
We students are especially urged to at­tend.
„But whether we do or not — the
speech will be made to the PTA delegates.
We will be the only losers if we don't go.
Those of us who want seats will have to
start early.
No Cokes? No Fags?
Have you ever, like Old Mother Hub­bard,
gone to the coke machine and found
it bare? Or have you ever wanted to
smoke a cigarette and could not fine a
pack for love, much less money.
If so, then you've been the victim of one
of the more selfish Auburn students. This
type is not very prevalent on the campus
but the fact remains that there are a few
and it is the few like these that bring all
our troubles about.
Being typically thoughtless and selfish,
they prefer to buy up all the available
supply of an article and save it until need­ed,
whether in two hours, two days or
two years. They not only buy the critical
items themselves but they persuade other
people to go out and help them with their
hoarding.
Auburn gets a fairly large supply of
cigarettes and cokes, yet it is often diffi­cult
or even impossible to buy them in
town unless you have some sort of in­fluence.
This comes about for two main
reasons.
The first is that only a few stores in
town will sell cigarettes to students, yet
the ones who won't still expect the stu­dent
trade.
There are only a few business esta­blishments
in Auburn that sell cigarettes to
everyone when they have them.
The rest of the stores put them under
the counter and say they don't have any.
Students are getting pretty disgusted with
. the Auburn merchants who capitalize on
their virtual monopolies.- Most of these
merchants depend on professors and stu­dents
for the bulk of their trade. They
might change their minds about impartial
selling if we students stuck together and
only patronized the stores t h a t have
proved they have our interest at heart.
Almost as much to blame for the short­ages,
however, are the people who trek
from store to store with all their friends
and buy up most of the available cigarettes
for themselves or run from coke machine
to coke machine, robbing it of both cokes
and bottles.
Auburn has always been attended by
fairminded and honest students and it still
is. The trouble might lie in the fact thai"
perhaps the ones who hoard are not entire­ly
aware of how they are depriving the
other people of Auburn. Sure everybody
wants to smoke and drink cokes, and sure
everyone can if they'll take only their
fair share.
HE SAYS
/O noun*. INC.. tM»
[Reprinted from th« August iuu* of Btquirt.
"1 think it*4th* utrong approach, but t f t li
JAYWALKING
With THORNTON and LANEY
Now is the time for all good men to start working off those
deficiency slips that came in the mail this week, because to
be on probation during the Fall quarter is not good. You'd bet­ter
start saving a few shekels for' all those trips—three to
Montgomery, one to Birmingham, Atlanta and Columbus. Foot­ball
is definitely in the air, and the ole Lanthorn Machine is
showing impatience to start predicting the correct scores
again.
* * *
Biggest Belief Of The Month:
When Mr. Kirtley Brown stated in Interfraternity Council
meeting that in 18 years at Auburn, no one has ever been ex­pelled
for airing his opinions.
* * *
Suggested emblem for the PE department:
Two crossed shuffleboard sticks, a large lemon above with
a bucket of lard below, artistically mounted on a red and black
checkerboard—the whole to be surrounded by a gentle curving
horsewhip.
* * •
Jack and Jill went up the hill,
Upon a moonlight ride,
When Jack came back one eye was black.
His pal, you see, had lied.
* .. * *
A WAVE reports that she is taking the place of three sailors
in Washington, but she wishes that three sailors were taking
her^places instead—Sign on a beauty salon: Don't whistle at
the girls when they leave this salon. One of them may be your
grandmother—First seaman sez, "I'm forgetting women down
here." Second seaman sez, "I'm for getting women down here
too.".
* * *
Pinned Men—And We Don't Mean Diaper Babies.
Pinned men may be spotted at least two feet away on any
part of the campus at any time and may be readily identified
by their usual blank expression combined with acute nueroses
of the adam's apple. These poor down-trodden males cannot
be held solely responsible for the evils they have visited upon
themselves. Rather let us blame it equally upon the Greek—
badge-crazed coeds of Auburn.
* • *
A fraternity pin worn in a most attractive and appropriate
spot used to denote the fact that the wearer someday expected
to march down the aisle and don the shackles with the wonder
man of her life. But today it only seems to signify that they
have up a little puppy romance, but maybe that is not so bad
after all; it won't lead the guy to a dog's life as an engagement
ring will.
We are most interested in sponsoring a contest to select
"Miss Pinned" of Auburn. To be eligible for the office a girl
would have had to have been pinned at least twice, have proof
of having been kissed by at least 73 boys (32 in high school,
and 41 at Auburn)—we are also interested in forming a club
of boys to assist girls in becoming eligible — be a present
proud possessor of at least one frat badge, and have had at
least one offer of marriage.
* * **
Then all the male students of the campus will vote and the
winner will be crowned "Miss Pinned" and will reign on
the campus for one whole day. During that day she will wear
the pins of each fraternity on the campus, thus putting up
a gold-plated front for all the world to see.
The same day she will be excused from all classes and kiss
every boy who voted in the elections, be allowed to snub any
girl, and in general conduct herself as a high and mighty
monarch. Her guard of honor will consist of one handsome
male from each fraternity—if one can be found—each of whom
she will kiss periodically on the hour.
* * *
The male to whom she is currently pinned will not be.for­gotten
either. He will have a court consisting of all the elected
Auburn beauties and cuties and for each kiss that "Miss
Pinned" gets he will be permitted to select a member of his
own court for the purpose of osculation.
At the end of the day both the queen and her beloved will
be escorted to Montgomery to a lip specialist who will treat
all abrasions and cuts received in the heat of battle.
By BABs
It happened a long, long time ago.
I never see a man limp without thinking of that day.
The sky wept.
I thought the universe wept.
That was my outlook.
Those very times were in misery.
Men were out of-work.
I was one of them.
I had slept the nighe before on the cold, cement floor of the
city 's jail. I slept as a tired dog sleeps, a dog worn out with a
fruitless chase. All of the night before I had walked, walked,
walked, my pride keeping me from this place. And so the day
had found me walking, aimlessly, looking only for food, shelter
and work.
But it is of the day that followed that night in jail that you
shall hear. „
For that was the day of my life.
It was then that I found THAT SOMETHING.
There is That Something in every man's soul. It makes men
face the fires of Hell and win. It is that which makes the
wretched failure lift up himself and rule the world. Every
man must find it in his soul, or else he will be but a clutterer
of the earth. It is the talisman of success.
You may think my story of finding That Something foolish.
Yet it changed my life. That's reason enough for the telling.
You may laugh at it scornfully. Then it will do you no good.
You may see in it what I saw. Then you will take your place
with the masters of men.
THAT SOMETHING—Woodbridge,
Smith-Digby Co., Tacoma, Wash.
Rat Reuben Writes Home
Dear Ma and All:
I certainly got skeered the
other day in my history class.
The professor wasn't in the room
when we got there, and some of
the scholars said they thought
we was going to get a beat. I was
looking every minute for the pro­fessor
to come into the room with
a bunch of switches.
But he didn't never come in,
and all of us got up and left.
Next day when he came in the
professor had got in a good hu­mor
and didn't beat us.
—* • *
No'm. Ma. I ain't joined up
with any of the fraternities yet.
Some of them seem to ask you
to join, and some of them just let
you knock on they front door and
tell them you want to join.
I'm thinking of joining one
what they call the Blue Keys. I
think it's something like the Odd
Fellows what Pa belongs, to,
judging from the members what
I've seen.
Ma, some of the old fellows
down here told me the other day
if I- kept up the good work I
would be what they call a BMOC
before I left Auburn. I didn't
want them to think I was green,
so I didn't ask them what a
BMOC is.
But I think that Mr. Thornton
Laney is one of them what
writes Jaywalking. I don't want
you to think by that that I have
started telling dirty stories. I
ain't. Maybe BMOC just means
Brightest Minds on the Campus.
* • *
Ma. I can sell just as many eggs
as you'll send me. It seems that
Dr. Duncan told the professors at
a faculty meeting that you just
charged 35 cents a dozen for
your eggs, and now all the pro­fessors
are stopping me wanting
to engage some eggs. I think
maybe if you can let me have
some eggs for my teachers they'll
give me better grades in my les­sons.
My teacher in Remedy
English says my grammar is
powful bad.
They've got whal they call the
Zombie Orchestra down here, Ma,
what plays music for what they
call the dances on Saddy night.
But they ain't got a single mouth-harp
in the orchestra. Please
send me my mouth-harp and I'll
see if Mr. Zombie won't give me
a job playing it for him.
These dances, Ma, are more
like what we call break-downs at
Corn Creek.
• » *
They say the fraternities are
having what they call Hell Week
down here. That's one reason I
ain't joined up with one of them
yet, for they say it's something
awful what the new members
have to go through with during
Hell Week. They say getting
orientated when you're inspected
ain't nothing like as bad as Hell
Week.
It sure sounds bad, don't it,
Ma, Hell Week. If I didn't think
you'd think I had started to us­ing
bad language just because
I'm a college man, I'd say that
my professors have been holding
Hell Week in my classes every
since I got here, especially our
PE teacher.
* • *
Ma. my Remedy English teach­er
sure can make things clear.
The other day when we was ex­plaining
the difference between
saying Peaches and Cream and
saying Peaches with Cream, he
said it's like this. A Woman and
Child ain't the same thing as a
Woman with Child. When he put
it that way, I caught on without
any trouble at all, even if I did
blush with all the girls being in
the same class.
«• • •
But the girls laughed more'n
the boys. Ma, I just don't want
Sis to come down here, much as
I love Auburn. You and Pa just
go ahead and make your plans to
send her to Montevallo.
Your loving son,
Reuben
WEDNESDAY JULY 18, 1945 T H E P L A I N S M AN Page Three
FOUR FORMER STUDENTS MARRIED
IN MID-SUMMER CEREMONIES
Jean Revill Was Coed,
Moseley, Starling,
Williams Auburn Men
Dennis -Williams
The marriage of Miss Katie
Josephine Dennis, daughter of
Mrs. Evelyn Dennis and the late
Henry Bethel Dennis, to Sgt.
Felix M. Williams, Jr., took place
at an evening ceremony at High­land
Avenue Baptist Church,
Montgomery, on June 30, the
pastor, Dr. Charles F. Leek, of­ficiating.
The musical program was giv­en
by Miss Zola Leek.
The bride and groom were un­attended.
The bride for the past year has
held a position with the Holding
and Reconsignment Depot.
Sgt. Williams is the son of
Felix M. Williams. He recently
returned from duty overseas
where he served with the Eight
Army Air Forces. At the time of
his induction into the army, he
was a student at the Alabama
Polytechnic Institute ,and was a
member of Alpha Lambda Tau
fraternity. He and his bride are
residing in Montgomery, pending
his further assignment.
Revill-Siarling
The marriage of Miss Jean
Revill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
B. F. Revill, of Troy, to James
B. Starling, son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. Starling, also of Troy, took
place at 5 p.m. on July 7 at the
Baptist Church in that city with
the Rev. W. M. Bush officiating.
Mrs. Cope Stewart was ma­tron
of honor.
Mr. Stewart was the groom's
best man.
Both the bride and the groom
attended Alabama Polytechnic
Institute. Following a wedding
trip in Florida Mr. and Mrs.
Starling are residing in Troy
where he holds a position with
the Bank and Trust Company.
Gordon-Moseley
The marriage of Miss Doris
Claire Gordon, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. F. E. Gordon, of Fort
Deposit, to Capt Raymond Mose­ley,
U. S. Army Air Forces, took
place recently at the home of the
bride's parents, with the Rev.
E. C. Perdue, uncle of the groom,
officiating.
The bride and groom were un­attended.
The bride is a graduate of the
Loundesboro High School and
for the past three years has held
a business position.
The groom, who is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Moseley, of
Honoraville, Alabama, has re­cently
returned from 12 month's
overseas duty in England, where
he served with the Eighth Air
Force.
He graduated from Crenshaw
County High School, and later
attended Alabama Polytechnic
Institute.
KAs Enjoy Dancing
At Chapter House
KAs held house dance Saturday
night at their house.
Members, pledges, a n d dates
present were Bill Clark, Sara
Goodson; Jack Hutchinson, Yvon­ne
Cargile; Henry Vaughn, Lib
Cooper; Bobby Voyles, Jean
Hurt, and Hugh Williams, Nancy
Gonzales.
Mr. and Mrs. Vic Scott; Roland
Dolph, Jack Hastings, Earl Lan­caster,
and Lewis Pick.
The house dance was chaperon­ed
by Mrs. Jeff Clay, housemoth­er,
and Mrs. Max Fortner.
DELTA SIGS
GET SOAKED
By Jack Thornton
Kappa Chapter of Delta Sig­ma
Phi, better known locally as
the Delta Swigs started out on
their fifth hayride of the year on
Saturday night last, only to have
it rained out for the fifth time,
but they still had another fifth
left.
With everything in preparation
for a booming affair, the wagons
ready, the hay fresh—hay not
the members—and the dates at
hand, everybody ended up soak­ed,
this time by a local rain
storm.
When the rains came, every­one
had to pile out and return
to the house and think up some
new kind of entertainment. Not
having a porch, the usual porch
ride was out so all that could be
done was a little dancing. Since
the Delta Sigs are not renowned
at skipping the light fantastic a
short skit was put on by a few of
the members.
Entitled "Who Threw t he
Whiskey In the Well" or "You
Shouldn't Spike the Punch at a
Reception", it burlesqued the ac­tivities
of several well-known
campus characters after consum­ing
a portion of that well known
intoxicator, alcohol, unbeknown
to them. Notable for their per­formance
were Lew Sanderson,
Hermann "Holy" Smith, Walton
L. Thomas and Muscles Bass.
Along a little later t h e im­promptu
affair broke up and
everybody adjoined for other
local sports of interest.
There were a lot of people
there—at the house I mean—but
everybody missed a good old hay-ride.
Members, guests and dates
were — can't seem to remember
the names but I'm sure you'll
find them all listed in the stu­dent
directory.
"She's not much to look at, but they say she can roll cigarettes
like nobody's business!"
Down Our Alley
By Jane Southerland
Down the main alley, known
as College Street, there's a small
antiquated brick building known
as the Y-Hut. It's not an impos­ing
structure at all, and from the
exterior gives no hint of being
anything extraordinary.
But that's where its looks belie
reality, for inside this little hunk
of brick and mortar so many dif­ferent
things are being done it
would take a book to describe all
of them.
A lot of folks would be sur­prised
at how much really hard
labor is back of each production
put on by the Auburn Players.
Not only do the actors them­selves
have to give out with many
hours of practicing and rehears­ing
the play under Mr. Telfair
Peet's direction; this is only the
beginning. Before the day they
started rehearsing students are al­ready
working on furniture,
chairs, tables and various other
properties, which must all be de­signed
and made for each play
and setting. That is no easy job
either.
* * *
Saws, drills, and lathes keep
up a steady, busy noise. Ham­mers
are banging away all over
the place. Lights are being placed
just so. All with one purpose back
of it—that play may be as good
Al Sutton, '45, has enrolled in
the Maritime Service and is now
in training at St. Petersburg, Fla.
Fla.
While in school he was a mem­ber
of Alpha Psi and AVMA. He
received his degree in veterinary
medicine.
— Buy War Bonds —
Learn To Know Our Planes
ASSEMBLE YOUR OWN
Thunderbolt - Mustang
Hellcat
AND OTHERS
Lots of models by Comet, Eagle, Cleveland,
Testers, Megow, Hawk and Austin-Craft.
Also models of boats, trucks, etc., and all
necessary supplies.
A FASCINATING, INSTRUCTIVE HOBBY FOR EVERYONE!
PRACTICAL, TOO—START BUILDING YOUR FIRST NOW!
William Ward
at Ward's Men's Wear
as, if not better than, anything
in Auburn Players have produced
yet.
If one is superstitious about
ladders the Hut would really be
a nightmare. All kinds of ladders
at all kinds of angles are all over
the place. And there are people
on top of them too—doing every­thing
from painting to knocking
themselves out with a monkey
wrench.
* * •
The switchboard is quite in­triguing.
Unless one knows how
to work it anything is liable to
happen. In fact without knowing
the code it's just about impossible
to do a thing but gaze at the mass
of intangled wires with open-eyed
amazement and awe.
For the small amount of rec­ognition
they get, the stage hands
who make the plays possible are
about the hardest working boys
and gals in Auburn.
* * *
It's something to think about
the next time the doors of the
Y-Hut are open to the public
when the week arrives for the
presentation of the summer pro­duction.
But any of them will
tell you it was well worth all that
labor for the hours of fun, and
the feeling of satisfaction they
got out of it.
Sigma Chis Feature.
Watermelon Cutting
At Latest House Dance
Sigma Chi fraternity .held a
house dance Saturday night.
Watermelon was served during
intermission.
Members, pledges and guests
of Sigma Chi attended.
Those present were Mrs. C. K.
Keener, Mr. and Mrs. Fielding
Lindsey; Ray Traylor, Jane Mc-
Clean; George Turner, Jean Nel­son;
Dickie Clark, Marion Gay.
Greg Herring, Ann Treadwell;
Bud Pugh, Peggy Lowery; John­ny
Spotts, Lucy Wheeler; Hugh
Garner, Laura Powell; Edward
Eitzen, Bettye Morgan; Gibson
Tucker, Ann Turner.
Red Taylor, Mary Roberts;
Starr Prolsdorfer, Vam Caldwell;
Bob Whitley, Evelyn Kidd; and
one stag, Wyatt Pouncey.
DINE
IN A FRIENDLY
ATMOSPHERE
You'll like our courteous
help and pleasant surround­ings.
STEAKS CHICKEN
SEAFOOD
Auburn Grille
Spotlights on Auburnites
By Harold Dodd
In the realm of higher learning, dwells a fair young damsel,
pleasantly freckled, with a touch of school-girl complexion
added.
The above mentioned coed, Miss "Vam" Caldwell, is well
versed in the social and scholastic life of Auburn. As a mat­ter
of fact, "Vam" is president of WSGA, member of "Owls",
former president of "Oracles", and a Dean's list student.
* * *
Vam doesn't spend all her time in the political world, be­cause
any type of music—excluding /Roy", horse-back rid­ing,
dancing and swimming, consume much of her spare
time.
In high school, Vam had the honor of being the first girl
president of her student body. Besides being president, she
was a member of the Beta club, a national honorary high
school scholastic society, served as cheerleader, and was on
the staff of her high school paper.
* * *
Vam entered Auburn in September 1943 and expects to
graduate in June 1946. Taking Business Administration now,
she plans to do personnel work after the sheep-skin has been
presented.
Vam isn't the least bit eccentric, but she does have a habit
of writing notes to herself. Never a night passes that she
doesn't indulge in a midnight snack, even if it has to be
crackers and peanut butter without any beverage.
* * *
At least one disc and quite possibly several more, with
Louis Jordan's version of "Caldonia" ^scratched upon it has
been worn out on Vam's phonograph. From this we can con­clude
that Vam loves "Caldonia".
Being president of WSGA, Vam is working on a plan to
ease the restrictions of the girls; one of her latest efforts be­ing
an attempt to remove the 7:30 curfew on first quarter
coeds.
WED. & THURS.
BETTY GRABLE
in
DIAMOND
HORSESHOE
FRIDAY
JANE FRAZEE
LARRY PARKS
in
SHE'S A
SWEETHEART
Last Chapter
Raiders of Ghost City
First Chapter
"Black Arrow"
Owl Show Sat. 11 P. M.
TheTJelovecl Characters 01
The Best-loved Best-seller
Coma To The Screen!
Page Four THE PLATNSMAN WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1945
^Graduate Women Make Highest Grades During 1944-45
Registrar Releases Group Averages,
Coeds Smarter Than Men Students
Independents Outrank Frats, Sororities;
Alpha Gamma Delta, OTS Top Greek Lists
Graduate women students were the smartest group on the
campus during the fall, winter, and spring terms, according
to a report from the Registrar's office issued this week. They
made a 3.404 average. *
Their school also placed first in
the listings of the nine on the Au­burn
campus. Its students aver­aged
3.185.
Coeds were consistently graded
* higher than the men students,
except in the vet school. All
women students' averages equal­ed
2.390; the men's averages were
2.116.
Sorority and fraternity groups
ranked lpwer than t h e corre­sponding
averages for indepen­dent
students. Sorority averages
(with pledges) were 2.365 and
independent women were 2.400.
The independent men made a
average of 2.130, while the fra­ternity
men averaged 2.070 with
the pledge grades included.
Topping the list of Greeks on
the campus was the Alpha Gam­ma
Delta sorority with a 2.573
average. Running a close second,
Kappa Delta added up a 2.550
average.
Omega Tau Sigma made higher
grades than any other fraternity
with a 2.454 average. It placed
Omega Tau Sigma Holds
Formal Initiation
Omega Tau Sigma held formal
initiation Sunday afternoon in
the chapter house for five men.
Those received • into active
membership at this time were Dr.
William W. Bishop, Dyersburg,
Tenn., Instructor of physiology
in the School of- Veterinary Medi­cine;
Joe T. Phifer, Tuscaloosa;
Tiny S. Thompson, Birmingham;
John M. Livingston, Prosperity,
S. C; and W. R. DeMoss, Hunt­ingdon,
Tenn.
third of all the Greek societies.
Theta Upsilon's pledges topped
the pledge lists with a 2.472 aver­age.
* *
Auburn students as a group
averaged 2.221.
No men were recorded in the
School of Home Economics. Girls
were not enrolled in any 5th year
courses during the past nine
months.
Pitch In And Have A
Good Time!
GAMES AND EQUIPMENT:
• Wilson Comet Shuttlecocks for Badminton
• Ping Pong Balls
• Tennis Balls ^
• Pocket Games Volumes:
Checkers Chess
China Pegs i'uzzles
Backgammcn
BURTON'S BOOKSTORE
Something New Every Day
U-DRIVE IT
Tel. 446
Sorority-Fraternity Rati
Sorority or fraternity
Alpha Gamma Delta*
Kappa Delta*
Gmega Tau Sigma
Theta Upsilon*
Chi Omega*
Delta Zeta*
Alpha Psi
Alpha Gamma Rho
Kappa Alpha
Phi Omega Pi*
Sigma Chi
Alpha Delta Pi*
Sigma Nu
Alpha Tau Omega
Delta Sigma Phi
Pi Kappa Alpha
Theta Chi
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Phi Delta Theta
Kappa Sigma
Pi Kappa Tau
Pi Kappa Phi
Lambda Chi Alpha
* sorority-average
2.573
2.550
2.454
2.415
2.382
2.342
2.271
2.250
2.191
2.133
2.115
2.075
2.030
1.935
1.956 .
1.931
1.907
1.899
1.882
1.877
1.765
1.752
1.717
1.671
members
2.661
2.586
2.506
2.322
2.464
2.429
2.469
2.456
2.256
2.197
2.099
2:136
2.053
2.002
1.922
1.910
2.009
1.892
1.810
1.876
1.862
1.808
1.795
1.823
ngs
pledges
2.017
1.809
2.078
2.472 /
1.859
2.001
1.682
1.916
1.921
1.807
1.907
1.582
.830 -
1.869
2.064
2.296
1.293
2.158
2.349
2.085
1.485
1.674
1.500
1.519
"Jook" Plays Tunes For Alpha Psis
At House Dance Saturday Evening
Plainsman Chief '36,
Edits Berlin Paper
Capt. Douglas C. Wallace, '36,
former editor of the Plainsman, is
editing Berlin's first American
newspaper, in a journalistic
triumph over shrapnel-searred
presses and demolished facilities.
The paper is. the Berlin branch
of the Second Armored Division's
tabloid, "Hell On Wheels."
Capt. Wallace, veteran of more
than three years overseas duty
won the silver star and bronze
star for reconnaisance work in
France, Holland, Belgium and
Germany.
His parents are Mr. and Mrs.
D. W. Wallace of Edina, Min­nesota.
Capt. Bob Hudson, U. S. Army,
a member of the Chemical War­fare
Service was in Auburn for
a short visit. Capt. Hudson has
just returned from one year and
a half service overseas.
Bob graduated from Auburn in
June of 1942 and was commis­sioned
a second lieutenant since
he held a reserve commission in
the U. S. Army.
BIKE SHOP
Tel. 260
Alpha Psi held a house dance
on Saturday evening, July 14,
from 8 until 11 o'clock. "The
music was furnished by the'jook'.
The dance was chaperoned by
Mrs. Rebecca Henry, housemoth­er
of the Alpha Psis. Refresh­ments
were served throughout
the evening.
Members and.their dates pres­ent
were Jimmy Acree, Doris
Brown; Bill Crum, Jeannette
Ellis; Louis McClain, Laholme
McClendon; S c o t t Galbreath,
•Margaret Gill; and Agree Wig­gins,
Betty Wilson. '
H. B. Lewis, Louise Stone;
Zombie Lauderdale, Lois Swing­le;
Mack Rumbley, Jane Mitchell;
Frarie Smalley, Jean Campbell;
Gorge Killian, Lois Townsend;
Aubrey Robinson, Jean Strait;
and Malcolm Dykes, Virginia
Grayson.
Carl Sellars, Mark Dunavant,
Lawrence Bowers, Harold Davis,
and Bronze Youmans.
Cliff Hart, Charles Fields,
Johnny Little, and O/C George
Hughes.
Pledges and dates were Larry
Reidel, Martha Hay; John D.
Martin, Mrs. Martin; Harry Latta,
Gladystine Evans; and Jim Gil-lis,
Mavis Adams.
Ben Willis, Margie Lawing;
Bill Houke, Dot Miller; Leonard
Plunk,' James Priest, and Jack
Cobb.
Guests and Dates were Johnny
Brousard, Frances Wilkinson;
and Lt. Tom Reddick, Beryl
Gilliam; Captain Jack Cagle,
Phyllis Kloeti.
Pfc. John Belue
Reported Dead In
German Records
The War Department notified
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Belue of Au­burn
of their son's death in Italy.
The Auburn boy, 22, was post­humously
awarded the Bronze
Star for the action in which he
was killed. He crawled over open
ground under rake of German
fire to destroy one enemy, ma­chine
gun nest and was going af­ter
a second nest when last seen.
Thirty-five Germans were killed
or wounded and many positions
discovered as a result of his
heroic action.
A junior in landscape architec­ture,
Pfc. Belue left Auburn to
join the enlisted reserve. He was
a member of Kappa Sigma.
Classes1 Scholastic Rati
Class
Unclassified
Fifth year -
Senior
Junior
Sophomore
Freshman
Editor's
ngs
Men Women Class average
2.998
2.952
2.636
2.259
2.011
1.744
Scribbles
3.048
none
2.653
2.429
2.315
2.020
2.968
2.952
2.650
2.364
2.171
1.882
-
Piano And Voice—
(Continued from front page)
the local folk with her voice.
However, she continue dher piano
playing—which is always in de­mand
by girls of Dorm II, her
present home.
Origin?
LaHolme, which is an old fam­ily
name, is especially converti­ble
to agreeable sounding nick
names su.ch as Oklahoma—
Author's opinion is that this orig­inated
when her swains moaned
Oh LaHolme oh—>Homely, very
inappropriate— Mac, and a local
verson, Layhome.
During high school, feeling the
need for another name she tack­ed
on Sandra but dropped the
masquerade when she enrolled at
Auburn.
Demand to See the Scrap Book
Her chief hobby is keeping a
scrapbook which contains dance
programs,, pressed flowers, pic­tures
and what not. This informa­tion
is purely second hand,
though, as LaHolme refused to
put the book on exhibit in the
Grille or even to have anyone
see it, stating that it was too
personal.
Not being athletically inclined
she loves to go to football and
basketball games but takes part
in few sports.
Favors Garland. Haymes
She has definite preference
along the musical line, her fav­orite
vocalists being Judy Gar­land
and Dick Haymes. The song
she likes to sing most is "I'll
Remember You", and her favor­ite
orchestra is Harry James.
She thinks Caldonia "stinks" and
much prefers the "voice" to the
"groaner."
LaHolme spends most of her
spare time either suntanning or
at the Grille. She's crazy about
Auburn. Said she: "Auburn boys
are the friendliest and nicest any­where.
I just wish we had more
of them."
If you've noticed a swagger in
the editor's steps as she crosses
the campus 15 or 20 minutes late
to class, you can attribute it to
the fact that the Plainsman office
is clean.
For the first time in recent
history, the floor of the office
.made its appearance last week.
The usual heap of yellow copy
paper was neatly transferred to
the wastebasket.
* * •
The cause and guiding spirit in
the amazing clean-up campaign
was Nancy Dickson, Bulletin re­porter,
who got tired of seeing
the Plainsman office so messy.
Deciding to do something about
it, she enlisted the aid of the
editor, several assorted members
of the armed forces, a reporter,
and even the business manager.
Besides* the major accomplish­ment
of sweeping the floor, dust
from two or . three years was
swept off the top of the cabinets.
The drawing board looks like a
drawing board, and the tables
are free from stacks of old Plains-mans,
exchanges, and notes writ­ten
years ago.
• The crowning achievement —
one which probably has never
been attempted before—was the
washing of the windows under
Nancy's direction.
The staff can now look out and
see the light.
Rueben, our rat, is an honest-to-
goodness freshman. He has
been credited as being a creation
of various members of the staff—
principally Thornton and Laney.
He's not.
He's Billy Stephenson .fresh­man
in education from West
Point. Incidentally, we're glad
you like him.
* * »
' Bobby Clement from Green­ville,
also a freshman, is our
sports editor. He's doing a fine
job of filling up the back page
with news of the intramurals and
the football team. He is re­sponsible
for the Tiger's Liar.
* * *
While we're on the subject of
columnists, BABs has not ever
been introduced. As t h e most
observant of our readers know,
BABs stands for Beverly Ann
Burkhardt. The author of HE
SAYS, she's from Auburn.
* * *
Mr. Thornton Laney, author of
Jaywalking, is actually two stu­dents.
Jack T. serves as feature
editor—a joB which he gets to
exercise his sense of humor. Wil­liam
F. Laney, Esquire, the title
is ME (managing editor.) Both
write front page news stories,
editorials on occasion, and fea­tures
besides their column. Last
week we even caught Laney do­ing
a wedding!
Cast Of Owl Show, " A Tree"
Live Everywhere But Brooklyn
Brooklyn probably won't be
happy about it, but there isn't a
single Brooklynite among the
principal players in "A Tree
Grows in Brooklyn," the sensa­tional
Betty Smith best-seller,
which will be shown at the Owl
Show Saturday at the Tiger
Theater.
With a blithe disregard for
birthplaces, 20th Century-Fox has
picked the players for the film
version of the Number One best­seller
strictly on the basis of how
they look and how they can act.
Never In Brooklyn
Peggy Ann Garner, who plays
CHIEF'S Uke l/IHaalc ^riame Jhat \AJlll
oLlanten l4ou,r ^/utut
(ROLAND L. SHINE)
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ire
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you can depend on Natural Gas . . . the Magic Flame
that will lighten your future.
AlABAMA/^/C0RP0RATI0M
"Francie Nolan" — t h e biggest
child's role in Hollywood his­tory—
was born in Clanton, Ohio.
Never, in her twelve years, has
she been in Brooklyn.
Dorothy McGuire, who plays
her mother, "Katie Nolan," is a
native of Omaha, Neb. James
Dunn, who plays "Johnny Nol­an,"
Kattie's husband and Fran-cie's
father, hails from New Roch-elle,
N. Y. Ted Donaldson, cast
as "Neeley," Francie's younger
brother, was born in Manhattan
—on the west side of the East
River.
From All Over
Lloyd Nolan, who plays "Mc-
Shane," the policeman, comes
from San Francisco; Ruth Nel­son,
who portrays "Miss Mc-
Donough," the sympathetic teach­er,
was born in Los Angeles;
Ferike Boros, cast as "Grandma
Rommely," hails from Hungary,
and James Gleason, who plays
"McGarrity," the soft - hearted
saloonkeeper, is a native New
Yorker.
Ttl.446
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PHONE 40
Deluxe Cleaners
WEDNESDAY JULY 18, 1945 T H E P L A I N S M AN Page Five
Intensive Educational Program Can Help Alabama Farmers
Double Their Income, Dean M. J. Funchess Asserts
Resource Workshop's
Closing Sessions
Hear Ag Experts
Addressing the closing session
of the resource education work­shop,
agricultural Dean M. J.
Funchess emphasized the import­ance
of intensive educational ac­tivity
to turn Alabama farmers to
better farm practices which will
result in higher farm incomes.
"Alabama's farm income can
be doubled by increasing yields
of crops and developing field,
forage, and pasture systems," he
said.
The workshop was held from
June 6 through July 13.
Members of the staff of the
agricultural experiment station
who have made contribution to
the resource workshop are M. J.
Funchess, dean of the School of
Agriculture and director of the
agricultural experiment station;
H. S. Swingle, fish culturist;
L. M. Ware, head professor of
horticulture and forestry; Sam
Doughty, extension conservation­ist;
and P. O. Davis, director of
the agricultural extension service.
Fish Affected by Erosion
Dr. Swingle pointed out that
fish as well as human beings are
affected by soil erosion. Adequate
food for fish cannot be produced
in muddy water. Restocking the
streams is not our need; our
streams already have more fish
than can survive under present
conditions.
~He stated that a fish pond for
every farm would be a means of
conserving soil and water and
providing recreation and food.
More meat can be produced on an
acre of fish pond than an acre of
ground planted in any other crop.
The climax of Mr. Swingle's
visit was a tour of the experi­mental
fish ponds and the privi­lege
of fishing in one of the well-stocked
ponds.
Ware Lectured on Forestry
Professor L. M. Ware's lecture
on forestry as the major crop of
the south was followed by a field
trip, illustrating the wisdom and
technique of scientific planting,
protection, and cutting of wood­land
areas.
Mr. Doughty has served as a
consultant and liaison agent be­tween
the workshop and conser­vation
agencies on and off the
campus.
Mr. Davis emphasized that we
need to educate all of the chil­dren
of all the people by giving
them access to scientific informa­tion
concerning the resources that
exist about them. The basic for­mula
of education for living is:
learn how to do and then apply
the information.
He gave a brief historical sum­mary
of the extension service as
an educational agency to aid peo­ple
to raise their economic level
and to create better homes and
communities on the land.
API Professors Serve
Alabama Polytechnic Institute
professors who are serving as
consultants for the resource Edu­cation
Workshop are S. Ii. Ches-nutt,
professor of agricultural
education, and Jerome Kuderna,
Dr. Paul Irvine, professor of
education, is coordinator of the
campus workshops.
©roups' Scholastic Averages
Independent women
All women
Sororities: members, pledges
Undergraduate women
Independent men and women
All students
Undergraduate students
Fraternity, sorority pledges _
Fraternity members :
Undergraduate men
Fraternities: members, pledges
Sororities: pledges
Fraternities: pledges
3.048
2.390
2.365
2.347
2.295
2.251
2.221
2.174
2.135
2.100
2.070
1.930
1.829
'SWING IS A DERN GOOD THING—
(Continued' from page 1)
know, a male quartet is com­posed
of a tenor and three other
guys who lean his way while he
sings."
Another ambition Dr. Arment
hopes to fulfil is the organizing
of a "little symphony." An in­structor,
scheduled to arrive this
fall, will take over this assign­ment.
No Degree This Quarter
Although no degrees will be
conferred upon music students at
the end of the summer quarter,
Dr. Arment is looking forward to
a full college course in music.
Next quarter the Bachelor of
Music degree will be available.
It will be possible for students to
major in music, or have a single
double-minor. Classes will be
coordinated with the general col­lege
program."
"The department of music,"
states the professor, "will be
open to the community, and will
not be confined to the college."
Among the courses of study
next fall will be classes in piano
and theory, in fundamental mu­sic
and elementary methods, and
in various other instrumental
classes. Dr. Arment, along with
the other musical instructors who
will be employed by the depart­ment,
will teach private classes
in singing.
First Impressions of API
When asked what his first im­pressions
of API are, Dr. Arment
came back with a quick answer,
"Good! The people were ex­tremely
cordial and friendly, and
I find that most people are very
glad I'm here—including myself!"
His First Musical Interest
Dr. Arment attributes his first
interest in music to his father
and to the territory in which the
family lived.
"My Pop," he said, "was a cow-puncher.
Naturally his job
brought him in contact with
many Western songs, because it
was a custom for the men to sing
to the cattle while rounding them
up. This was done to prevent a
stampede. I guess my hearing
the Western songs helped to cul­tivate
a liking to music. Anyway
I began singing at an early age—
three to be exact."
His Biggest Singing Jobs
"The biggest opera role I ever
had," Dr. Arment said with a
great deal of pride, " was as
'Turidderi' in Cavallera Rusti-cana."
He also ranks his role in the
Cininnati Company's "Tannhaus-
Brig. Gen. Bledsoe,
Former Student,
Visits In Auburn
After witnessing the destruc­tion
at Pearl Harbor on December
7, 1941 and serving in the Pacific
Theater for o v e r three years,
Brig. Gen. William P. Bledsoe,
1915 summer school student at
API, returned home to visit in
Auburn last week.
The general found other old
friends on returning to Auburn
for the first time in 14 years. He
had been in World War 1 with
Colonel O. I. Gates and has
served with Colonel B. Conn
Anderson and with Colonel John
J. Waterman.
A native of Lee County, he was
the guest of his cousin, Mrs. F. E.
Guyton, wife of Prof. F. E. Guy-ton
of the entomology depart­ment.
Capt. Mitchell Wadkins of
Auburn served as General Bled­soe's
aide for some time during
the general's stay in the Pacific.
er" first place.
"One of my most enjoyable
jobs," further commented the
professor, "was the making of a
Victor Red Seal set of recordings
of Stephen Foster's songs with
Richard Crooks and the Balla-deers,
a quartet of which I was
first tenor, manager, and ar­ranger."
Trend of Music Today
Dr. Arment says, "The trend
of American music today is away
from romanticism in all its glam-orification.
I look for a strong
nationalistic trend coupled w i th
an extreme contrapuntal tech­nique."
The l e a d i n g American-born
singer today, Dr. Arment thinks
is Jan Pearce, Metropolitan tenor,
George Gershwin is "Really
great! He's the Puccini of Ameri­can
music." Dr. Arment considers
Sammy Kaye the best of popular
musical conductors.
Possibilities For Auburn
Dr. Arment feels the possibili­ties
of developing the department
of music at Auburn are excellent.
"It is my hope," he says, "to
see the students of the college,
and the people of Auburn be­come
more interested in music
and help build up this program."
TIGER TAVERN
Chicken Dinners, Steaks, All
Kinds of Sandwiches
Located 2 miles out on Montgomery
Highway
Accomodations for Special Patties
and Late Breakfasts
HOURS: 4:30 -12 — Closed Monday
Students Favorite Dine and
Dance Spot
OWNED AND OPERATED BY EVERETT HARWELL
"Cousin Crow" Sets Up
New Maple Bowling Pins
By Buel Johnson
Here's good news to all of you
regular student bowlers.
"Cousin Crow" Wright, who is
manager of the Tiger Bowling
Center on East Magnolia, has
just gotten some new bowling
pins.
His place of business is really
up-to-date now—as you know, he
had his alleys resanded about
two months ago.
While we're on the subject of
bowling pins, we'd like to give
you a brief history of one. It is
made of maple wood. After the
tree is cut, the wood is aged in
a drying kiln for from three to
four years.
The wood is then processed
and shellacked and in turn used
as a bowling pin.
More Strikes Now
"Cousin Crow" has trained
many students to "make a strike"
under his teaching. Girls' bowl­ing
classes are held every day
from 4 to 5 p.m. under Miss
Martha Walton.
The Center is open from 12:30
p.m. to 10:30 p.m. on weekdays.
On Sundays it also opens at 12:30,
but closes between 9 and 10 p.m.
So when you've nothing in par­ticular
to do in a few spare min­utes
drop by to see "ol' Cuz";
he's always friendly, cooperative,
and genuinely glad to have you.
Presbyterians Meet
For Vespers At Park
Westminster Fellowship w i ll
hold its Sunday evening vesper
services at Chewacla this week.
Supper will be served at the park,
and the program is to be high­lighted
by a Sunset Service led
by Burney Hay.
All Presbyterian students are
invited to attend this service,
leaving Westminster House at 4
o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Prayer Service in the light of
the Cross is held each Thursday
night from 7 to 7:30 p.m. in the
main auditorium of the church.
LOST: Principles of Econom­ics
book, by Gemmill. Finder
please return to Plainsman
office.
Changed Convocation
Proves Big Success
By Wilson and Wallace
Truth (it was different) or con­sequence—
well, you should have
been at Convocation Thursday.
Freshmen girls were drafted for
duty and Prexy Vam Cardwell
delivered the well-known greet­ings.
Mary Furr, mistress of cere­monies,
tricked the freshman
with simple questions of the his­tory
of API. It must have been
accidentally on purpose that the
freshmen missed some of the
questions they were given. One
of our coed rats didn't know what
the letters WSGA represented.
Another of the freshmen didn't
know where Agricultural Hollow
and Veterinary Hill were located.
What's the matter, Vets—losing
your technique? Taking every­thing
into consideration, the
freshmen seem to have possibili­ties
of making good upperclass-men.
Some of the consequences the
freshmen were given to perform
had the upperclassmen foiling in
the aisles—the airplane ride, the
Schools' Scholastic Averages
School Average
Graduate 3.185
Architecture 2.525
Veterinary Medicine 2.402
Education 2.395
Chemistry 2.240
Home Economics 2.225
Architecture 2.121
Pharmacy 2.100
Science and Literature 2.054
Engineering 1.956
Men Women
2.968 3.404
2.225 2.690
2.463 1.891
1.961 2.482
2.180 2.307
no separate figures given
2.101 3.335
1.867 2.367
1.766 2.274
1.945 2.127
API HEADS LOOK
AT TVA HOUSING
A four-man party from t he
Alabama Polytechnic Institute
returned Monday from a con­ference
with TVA officials on
housing research. The trip was
an outgrowth of plans for re­search
by the college in rural
housing.
The group—Ralph Draughon,
Professor Edwin B. Lancaster,
Dean Turpin C. Bannister and
Dean Russell Poor—visited TVA
housing at Fontana and at Norris
and saw hydraulic power plants
at both places.
They also inspected a TVA
project for making laminated
lumber, a process which uses
low-grade material for high-grade
flooring.
hula-hula dance, the race to don
red skirt and slacks. The program
was very successful.
Thanks to WSGA and the won­derful
cooperation of the contest­ants.
Parks Has Greatest Gain
In Number Of Visitors
Chewacla State Park scored the
biggest increase of visitors of any
of the state's eight parks during
the period from October 1, 1944
to July 1, 1945, as compared with
the corresponding period of the
preceding fiscal year, according
to figures made available by
state officials.
The number of visitors rose
from 16,334 to more than 25,000,
with 9,022 of the increase ac­counted
for by in-state guests.
The increase is attributed to
more widespread knowledge of
the park's facilities, to congestion
in neighboring states because of
army and navy personnel and de­fense
workers, and to travel re­strictions
that have made long
trips almost impossible.
TEACHERS WANTED
Supervisors: Grade $2,400. Art,
Phys. Ed., Music, Remedial
Reading Library. Elementary,
H. S.. College. Many calls from
California. ENROLL FREE.
CLINE TEACHERS AGENCY
East Lansing, Mich.
WtticCiorii CO
F e e l C o m f o r t a b l e . . . Look
Y o u r B e s t on t h e J o b in
D u r a b l e S e r v i c e C l o t h i ng
Little Boys Shirts $1.00 up
Boys Short Pants $1.95 up
For greater comfort, neatness and
better results on your job, wear
clotbes especially designed for
your work. And there's no need
scouting around for them. We've
everything you need. Our quality
story is a mile long—roomy rein­forced
constructed; fabrics that
wear like iron. Convince yourself
of the merit of our work clothes
by filling your needs here today.
Sturdy quality cotton
coveralls made for ex­tra
long wear. Rip
proof seams. , $4.95
Sturdy chambray work
shirt. Convertible collar
and large patch pock­ets.
Full cut $1.95 LEE JAMES
"We Do Not Sell Cheap Merchandise,"
"But We Do Sell Good Merchandise Cheap"
Down on Railroad Avenue
Opelika, Alabama
Page Six THE P L A I N S M AN WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1945
Two Teams To Battle In Final Scrimmage Saturday
Kickoff Will Be At 5 P. M J n Stadium,
Students, Public Invited To Attend
Line-Ups For Greens, Whites Released,
Smalley, Moulton Captain Their Elevens
Final practice for the Auburn
Tigers this summer will termi­nate
in a regulation game, kick-offs
and all, Saturday afternoon
at 5 o'clock in the stadium. The
Greens, considered t h e first-string
varsity, will throw their
weight and skill against the
Whites, who for the time being
are the second-stringers.
Tentative captains for the two
teams are, for the Greens, Frarie
Smalley from Dublin, Georgia,
and for the Whites, John Moulton
from Rome, Georgia.
Barring late changes, Satur­day's
lineup will be as follows:
Greens Line Whites
Liptak LE Moulton
Burns LT Strange
Smalley LG Cannon
Dupuy C Barcroft
Laffoon RG Jones, J.
Bazemore RT Robinson, T.
Gerremore RE Tillery
Backs
Yearout LH Robertson
Norman RH Voyles
Abraham Q Purvis
Seibert F Laney
A large crowd is expected to
witness the contest, since it is
the final scrimmage of the sum­mer
drills. The public is cordially
invited to be present.
BSU LAYS PLANS
FOR BANQUET
Baptist students a r e making
plans for their semi-annual ban­quet
on August 4. Using . the
theme, the Land of t h e Sky,
guests will board the Ridgecrest
Special for an evening of fellow­ship.
Guest speaker for the evening
will be Mr. Davis Wooley, form­er
state student secretary of Ala­bama.
He was the first student
secretary of the Auburn Baptist
Church, and served in that capa­city
from 1935 to 1940.
At present he is attending the
Baptist Theological Seminary in
Louisville, Ky., from which he
will receive his Th. D. in August.
The program will carry out the
theme of the banquet.
Ticket Committee Named
Tickets for the banquet should
be purchased before August 1.
The price is 75 cents per person.
They may be obtained from
Ralph Gandy, Barbara Weaver,
John Crocker, James Ellis, Rich­ard
Havron, Johnnie Spotts, Hazel
Vinson, and Margaret Stephens.
Ralph Gandy is chairman of the
ticket committee.
Other committees and their
chairmen are program planning,
Lora Pritchett; food, Mary Lou
Well; program making, Frances
Snow; place cards, Mary Roberts;
posters, Nelle Higgins; room dec­orations,
Fred Browder; table
decorations, Lou Hovey; table
setting, Cherry Woolridge; clean­up,
Percy Carter; and newspaper
publicity, Everett Floyd.
BLUE KEY
(Continued from front page)
tions on the campus that are in­terested
would be invited to en­ter.
Several trophies will be
awarded by the college to the
outstanding entrants, in addition
to the cups given by Blue Key
for winners of the best house dec­orations
and Outstanding Player
Award.
Blue Key, represented by Pres­ident
Bill Crum, and the sports
department, by Mr. Fred Turby-ville,
emphasize that all plans
thus far are tentative and that
entire celebration depends upon
the suggestions, ideas and coop­eration
of all interested people.
Ideas to IFC or Plainsman
Students, faculty-members and
townspeople are requested to
send their ideas to Interfraternity
Council Meeting Monday August
6, or to mail them to the Plains­man
office, indicating whether
they may be published.
Homecoming this year will be
on November 3, when the Tigers
meet a Southeastern Conference
foe, the University of Florida.
SOFTBALL LEAGUES RESUME PLAY,
SIGMA CHI, THETA CHI DROP OUT
CARL VOYLES
Auburn
Carl Voyles: Man
Of Many Systems
By Fred Turbyville
Those who have followed Carl
Voyles' steady climb as a foot­ball
coach were not startled when
he announced the 1945 Auburn
teams' offense would be changed
again.
Voyles is a progressive, not f.
standpatter.
As a player he absorbed two
systems: first, the single wing
and balanced line under E. A.
Pritchard, an Illinois man, coach­ing
at Oklahoma A & M. Then
when Voyles returned from Army
service, in the first war, he found
a new coach, Jim Pixley, and
Jim was using a spread and punt
formation.
When he started coaching at
Altus, Okla., high school, Voyles
used the single wing a n d un­balanced
line.
Favored Short Punt
A year later he coached South­western
State Teachers and used
a short punt formation and single
wing, with balanced line.
At Illinois, as a freshman coach,
he found the offensive changing,
almost from season to season.
First it was the single wing, then
the double wing (with Grange
gone) and in 1929 Zuppke went
to the short punt and T.
At Duke, where he coached the
ends for Wallace Wade, Voyles
had to settle down to one system
for eight long years. It was the
single wing and unbalanced line.
And Voyles almost settled for
that system. That is what he used
After a week's delay, due to
the eligibility misunderstanding,
the Intramural Softball League
again swung into action last week.
Even though one game contested
because of ineligible players and
two others were not even played,
the quality of the games.played
was not harmed.
The Faculty has finally met
defeat. The trick was turned by
the Alpha Psi's who nosed them
out by a score of 9-8. Earlier in
the week the Faculty defeated
Phi Kappa Tau, 5-3.
League III was a merry-go-round
with Pi Kappa Alpha de­feating
Lambda Chi Alpha, 6-5
and Lambda Chi Alpha then de­feated
Sigma Nu to the tune of
8-2. Sigma Nu turned around and
defeated Pi Kappa Alpha, 6-4.
In League II, Kappa Sigma
defeated Delta Sigma Phi, 13-3,
but took a 12-2 drubbing at the
hands of ATO. Kappa Sig pro­tested
the eligibility of two ATO
players, however, and the game
was forfeited 1-0. Alpha Psi de­feated
Delta Sigma Phi 15-0.
Theta Chi did not show up for
either game with Alpha Gamma
Rho and Phi Kappa Tau. Alpha
Gamma Rho defeated OTS, in
League I, by a 5-3 margin.
After dropping Sigma Chi from
League III, Theta Chi from
League I, and omitting the dis­puted
games, the results are as
follows:
League I
won lost pet.
AGR 2 0 1000
OTS 1 1 .500
Phi Kappa Tau 0 2 .000
League II
Kappa Sigma 3 0 1000
Alpha Psi 2 0 1000
ATO 1 2 .333
Delta Sigma Phi 0 4 .000
League III
Phi Kappa Alpha 3 1 .750
LCA 2 2 .500
Sigma Nu 1 3 .250
Faculty - 5 1 .833
Get an M. Lewis cold wave
at Newsome's Beauty Salon,
$10.00 and up. Also featuring
an egg-nog shampoo. Mrs. L. T.
Newsome, 249 East Glenn.
Phone 825.
LOST
Like a crazy ijiot I don gone
and lost my good ole fountain
pin and it writ so good I want
to git it back. I's a Sheaffer
lifetime pin with a while speck
on it. It is short and a dark
streaked color. I wants it back
sumting awful.
Jack Thornton, phone 832.
MORING
Tailor And Pant
Shop
HIGH QUALITY
Dry Cleaning
And
Pressing
Also Equipped for Making
TAILORED
ALTERNATIONS
Phone 180
in four highly successful years at
William and Mary.
But in 1944, coming to Auburn,
he changed—single wing back
and unbalanced line. The line
was unbalanced one way, t h e
backfield the other.
Now, in 1945, Voyles has some­thing
new—a combination of the
T and what he had last year. The
blocking back is under the center
on all plays—but not always re­ceiving
the ball. The line and
backfield are still unbalanced—
in opposite directions.
API Appoints
(Continued from front page)
The committee, through the
local chapters of the American
Institute of Architects, promotes
the establishment of agencies to
maintain historic buildings, and
it is especially concerned with the
preservation of individual build­ings
of historic importance in
Washington, D. C.
Under Dr. Holland, the com­mittee
gave strong support to the
Historic American Buildings Sur­vey,
which between 1933 and 1941
prepared over 24,000 sheets of
measured drawings and 25,000
photographs, recording over 6300
structures throughout the coun­try.
These documents are deposit­ed
in the Library of Congress and
copies may be obtained at nomi­nal
prices. They have proved in­valuable
in restoring buildings
damaged by fire or storm.
E. Walter Burkhardt, professor
of architecture, was in charge of
the HABS in Alabama. He recent­ly
became head of the committee
on preservation of historic Ala­bama
buildings of the Alabama
chapter of AIA.
THE TIGER'S LAIR
By Bobby Clement:
Rev. Mack Anthony
To Speak At Church
Church services will be held
Sunday night at 8 p.m. in the
Amphitheatre at Graves Center.
Speaker this week will be Rev.
Mack Anthony, pastor of the St.
Luke Methodist Church in Col­umbus,
Georgia.
Dr. Thompson will have charge
of the music, and in case of rain
the services will be held in Lang-don
Hall.
DR. FRANK GRAHAM
(Continued from Page 1)
two solos sung by Dr. Hollace E.
Arment.
The PTA study conference is
sponsored by Dr. Zebulon Judd,
dean of the school of education,
and Mrs. Benjamin Showalter,
secretary of the department of
extension teaching.
A barbeque will be held at
Graves Center for the delegates
to the conference and the guests
of the college before the program
Thursday night.
Mrs. James Fitts Hill, president
of National Parent-Teacher, Inc.,
will discuss Guides and Goals of
a Parent-Teacher Association as
the conference gets to work at
10 o'clock Thursday morning.
LOST: Child's orange blos­som
ring in front of Langdon
Hall on Sunday night. Reward.
See W. C. Allen. 104 Samford.
If You Like To Dress Well
Final scrimmage for the summer football session will take
place Saturday at 5 o'clock in a practice game between the
whites and the greens. Since the summer drills are ending a
week earlier than expected, the pep rally that was to be
held in the stadium during the game -will be postponed until
a later date.
* * *
A review of Auburn's 1945 schedule shows us that we
have three night games, two in Montgomery and one in
Miami. In addition, there are to be two games in Auburn,
against Florida and Louisiana Tech, one each in Birmingham,
Atlanta, Columbus, and New Orleans.
There is also one daylight game scheduled for Montgom­ery.
Games at Montgomery are considered to be on home
grounds, as the capital city is only 60 miles away.
The games against Mississippi State, Tulane, Georgia
Tech, Florida, and the University of Georgia are all South­eastern
Conference games.
* * *
September 15, one week before the opener with Howard
in Montgomery, the Tigers will take on a service team at
Fort Benning for a practice tilt.
* * *
Auburn played against the University of Georgia in the
first football game to be played in the deep south back some­where
about 1892. This year will be the forty-ninth meeting
of the two schools. It will be the forty-eighth game with
Georgia Tech. First games will be played with Maxwell
Field and Southwestern Louisiana.
* * *
In the 52 years that Auburn has had football, she has
won 222 games, lost 146, and tied 31. Auburn has scored
6361 points against her opponents, 3421 in the 399 games.
* * *
Plans are being made for the reorganization of the Girls
Tennis Club by Miss Harriet Barnes. The club was begun
last year, but was discontinued due to weather conditions
and interference of other sports. All girls interested in this
club are urged to see Miss Barnes at once. ^
Restoration Of Veterans Is Topic
For Rehabilitation Discussion
Physical restoration and re­habilitation
of veterans are the
main topics for discussion: at the
vocational rehabilitation school of
instruction which opened Mon­day.
The talks will end Friday. They
are held in Samford H a l l.
Each representative will parti­cipate
in the program. All phases
or rehabilitation will be con­sidered.
Approximately 15 representa­tives
from district -vocational re­habilitation
offices over the state
will attend the planning con­ference
being held at Alabama
Polytechnic Institute for the first
time. Each staff member will
participate in the program and
all phases of rehabilitation train­ing
will be considered.
The school also will study work
of the past year in Alabama and
prepare changes in policy and
procedure from their findings
for the coming year.
A rehabilitation office has been
established at API for the past
18 months in the department of
education, and its local office
represents seven counties.
A College Girl Looks
THE PART
See
OLIN L. HILL
The Man With The Tape"
and
SKIRTS
HEAVENLY
PASTELS IN
100% WOOL
THIS SHIPMENT INCLUDES ALL THE NEWEST
IN SHADES AND FASHIONS
MILDRED LIPPITT'S
Town and Country
MARTIN
OPELIKA. ALABAMA
TUESDAY. JULY 17
JAMES LYDON
SALLY EILERS
WARREN WILLIAM
in
STRANGE
ILLUSION
added
Special "March of Time"
WEDNESDAY. JULY 18
THURSDAY. JULY 19
M-G-M's
SON OF LASSIE
In Technicolor
with
PETER LAWFORD
DONALD CRISP
LASSIE and LADDIE
Added
Disney's "Donald's Crime"
FRIDAY, JULY 20
ON STAGE
W I B ; BARN
DANCE
Also
BLONDE
RANDS0N
with
VIRGINIA GREY
DONALD COOK
Added
News
SATURDAY. JULY 21
I CAN HARDLY
WAIT
with
3 STOOGES
and
GET ALONG
LITTLE DOGIE
with
GENE AUTURY
Added
"Capx. America" No. 5
SUNDAY. JULY 22
CALL OF THE
WILD
with
GABLE
and
OAKIE
Also
News
Cartoon
MONDAY. JULY 23
IT'S IN THE BAG
with
FRED ALLEN
Also
News
Cartoon
PICTURE FRAMES All Types, All Sizes — Frederick-Williams Co.