1950-05-10 The Auburn Plainsman

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» w V uburn Plainsman ^ W l
TO FOSTER THE AUBURN SPIRIT
VOL. LXXVI ALABAMA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE, AUBURN, ALABAMA WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1950 NUMBER 29
Annual Skit Night
Begins On Monday
18 Fraternities, 8 Sororities Enter Event
Sponsored By Blue Key And Cardinal Key
Eighteen fraternities and eight sororities will participate
in this year's Skit Night, presented by Blue Key and Cardi­nal
Key honor societies. Skits will be presented Monday and
Tuesday, May 15 and 16, in the student activities building.
The program will begin at 7 o'clock each night,
Trophies will, be awarded to
the fraternity and sorority pre­senting
the skits considered best
by a board of three judges. Skits
will be judged on originality, hu­mor,
novelty and presentation.
Tickets may be purchased from
members of Blue Key or Cardi­nal
Key. Admission will be 35
cents for one night or 50 cents for
both nights. Organizations enter­ing
will receive ten complimen­tary
tickets each.
Skits are limited to seven min­utes
duration. Regulations also
prohibit use of water and hmit
scenery to a minimum. Skit Night
officials remind organizations that
presentations must be free of vul­garity
and cheapness and asked
that scripts be submitted to Miss
Katharine Cater, dean of women,
if there is any doubt about this
regulation.
Groups which do not abide by
regulations g o v e r n i n g Skit
Night will be ineligible for par­ticipation
next year.
Thirteen skits will be present­ed
each night. Groups scheduled
for Monday night are, in order of
presentation, Alpha Delta Pi,
Kappa Alpha, Phi Mu, Alpha
Gamma Rho, Sigma Phi Epsilon,
Pi Kappa Alpha, Theta Upsilon,
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Deta Zeta,
Sigma Nu, Pi Kappa Phi, Sigma
Pi, and Tau Kappa Epsilon.
Scheduled for Tuesday night are
Sigma Chi, Alpha Omicron Pi,
Phi Kappa Tau, Lambda Chi Al­pha,
Alpha Gamma Delta, Phi
Delta Theta, Omega Tau Sigma,
Alpha Tau Omega, Chi Omega,
Theta Chi, Alpha Psi, Kappa Sig­ma,
and Kappa Delta.
Winners of last year's Skit
Night were Pi Kappa Alpha frat­ernity
and Alpha Gamma Delta
sorority.
Alpha Zeta Names
24 For Membership
Alpha Zeta, honorary agricul­tural
fraternity, has recently tap­ped
24 men for membership. Ac-j
cording to Bill Murphy, chapter
president, selections were made
on the basis of scholastic ability
and leadership.
Men tapped were: William B.
Black, Smith T. Dillon, Dempsey
F. Hodges, Samuel P. Howell, Eu­gene
Lauderdale, James R. Moore,
Loyd Johnson, Jerry S. Letson,
James D. Miller, Bryson L. James,
Billy P. Jones, Roy E. Stevenson,
Ensel E. Stutts, James T. Powell.
Wayne Arthur, James H. Jer-nigan,
N. T. Crocker, Jay J.
Hamilton, James L. Holmes, B. A.
Jones, Maxwell Maughan, Ben­nett
Simms, William A. Standi-fer,
and William Ross.
Ross, the only sophomore tap­ped,
was chosen the outstanding
member of his" class in agricul­ture.
Town Girls To Select
Representative Today
The election for Town Repre­sentative
to the WSGA will be
held today at Social Center from
10 a.m. until noon and from 1 un­til
3 p.m., Madge Hollingsworth,
WSGA president announced.
Only girls who are residents of
Auburn are eligible to vote in
this election.
ODK Banquet Set
For Friday Night'
Omega Circle of Omicron Del­ta
Kappa honor fraternity will
hold its annual spring banquet
Friday night, May 12, at the Cle­ment
Hotel in Opelika. Attend­ing
will be active ODK members,
men tapped this week, and hon­orary
faculty members.
Dr. Martin ten Hoor, dean of
the College of Arts and Sciences
at the University of Alabama,
and Dr. Lloyd W. Chapin, dean of
the faculty at Georgia Tech, will
be special guests for the evening.
Dr. ten Hoor is national president
of ODK and Dr. Chapin is a pro­vince
deputy.
The main address of the even­ing
will be by Dr. ten Hoor. Dr.
Chapin will address new members
at a meeting before the banquet.
40 State Chairmen Appointed
For Alumni Fund Raising Project.
Forty state chairmen of the Alumni.House and Faculty
Club program at Auburn have accepted their appointments,
the Auburn Alumni Association announced recently.
A Georgia philanthropic organization, the W. C. and Sarah
H. Bradley Foundation, of Columbus, has already made a
$50,000 provisional grant to the
CabinetTpConsider|4 *'ss F0R ENG,NEERS'QUEEN
Proposed Change
At Meeting Tuesday
Ring Committee Head
Would Be Changed
Under New Plan
The Student Executive Cabinet
will hold a public meeting Tues­day,
May 16, to'discuss and vote
on a proposed change in the Regu­lations
of Permanent Committees
of the Executive Cabinet. The pro­posal
was submitted by Carroll
Keller, senior class representative,
at last week's meeting. It con­cerns
the chairmanship of the
Ring Committee.
A two-thirds vote of approval
by the Cabinet is required for
amendment. The constitution calls
for a public meeting; all who
desire to be heard on the propos­ed
change shall be given an op­portunity
to speak. Tuesday's
meeting will be held in the Cabi­net
office beneath Langdon Hall
and will begin at 5 p.m.
Keller's proposal concerns Ar­ticle
VIII, Section 3, of the Regu­lations
of Permanent Commit­tees.
The section now provides
that the chairman of the Ring
Committee be the vice-president
of the Cabinet and that five mem­bers
of the senior class be mem­bers.
If the proposal be approved,
the chairmanship would go to one
of the three senior class represen­tatives
but membership would
not be limited to that class.
The Ring Committee is respon­sible
for the sale of class rings to
upperclassmen on a commission
basis.
Keller, in making the proposal,
pointed out that the Cabinet vice-president
is elected from mem­bers
of the junior class and said
that he believed the Ring Commit­tee
chairman should be a senior.
He stated that he sees no reasOTi
for limiting membership on the
Committee 'to the senior class,
however.
Knights To Present
Concert On May 28
The Auburn Knights orchestra,
recognized as one of the nation's
top college bands, will be fea­tured
in a concert to be held in
Langdon Hall Sunday afternoon.
May 28, at 3:30 o'clock. Under the
sponsorship of Omega Circle of
Omicron Delta K a p p a , the
Knights will present a program
of varied interest as their last
campus appearance of the school
year.
Intermission entertainment will
be provided by another campus
musical group — the "football
quartet," composed of Bill Tuck­er,
Johnny Wallis, Bobo Blacker -
by and "Coach" Martin.
Admission to the concert will be
35 cents.
MISS KATHERINE JONES. Engineers' Queen for 1950-51,
receives a kiss from James D. Wade, assistant to the dean of the
School of Engineering. Mr. Wade crowned the new queen after
her selection at the annual Engineers' Carnival Thursday, May 4.
Robberies, Vandalistic Pranks Reported
On Campus; Suspected Student Arrested
Five robberies on the campus over the week end, the re­porting
of another on April 15, and the report of vandalistic
pranks at the Sigma Pi house were major events in a sudden
wave of campus crime.
Money was stolen from students at the Alpha Gamma
Rho, Pi Kappa Phi, and Delta Sig
Alumni House and Faculty Club
program. Upder the conditions of
the grant, the Auburn Alumni As­sociation
must'raise $100,000 for
the project before June 30.
Announcement was made last
week that a National Building Ad­visory
Committee for the alumni
program had been appointed,-
with Edward A. Roberts, Mobile,
chairman of the Waterman Steam-s
h i p Corporation, as national
chairman.
The 40 state chairmen who have
accepted appointments are:
Alabama, Frank P. Samford,
Birmingham, president of Liberty
National Life Insurance Company;
Georgia, W. D. Hall, East Point,
president of W. D. Hall, Inc.; Flo­rida,
Dr. R. Sam Mosley, Miami
surgeon and proctologist.
Tennessee, Herbert B. Barks,
Chattanooga, head of the Baylor
School; Louisiana, Ben S. Gilmer,
New Orleans, Louisiana manager
of Southern Bell Telephone and
Telegraph Company. Idaho, Wil-mer
F. Jacob, Idaho State College,
Pocatello; Ilinois, Chester N. Bul­ger,
Chicago; Kentucky, Leon H.
Andrews, Louisville.
Michigan, Talmadge C. Hughes,
Detroit; North Carolina, Dr. E. T.
York, North Carolina State Col­lege,
Raleigh; Oklahoma, Dr. Joe
L. Parker, Tulsa; South Carolina,
Cam C. Dreyfus, Columbia; Penn­sylvania,
Joe D. Hughes, Pitts­burgh;
Virginia, I. T. Quinn, Rich­mond,
commissioner of Game and-
Inland Fisheries; Vermont, Mar­garet
C. Wentzel, Manchester cen­ter.
Washington, L. George Elias,
Seattle; Wisconson, T. H. Rum­mer,
Milwaukee; North Dakota,
Adrian C. Taylor, Bismarck; Mary­land,
George H. Carden, Balti­more;
West Virginia, O. G. Crow,
Bluefield; Maine, T. R. Bankson,
Cape Elizabeth; Ohio, Samuel F.
Teague, Cleveland.
Arizona, Robert Blakely, Phoe­nix;
Connecticut, T. B. Richard­son,
Hartford; Nevada, B. Lennox
Davis, Winemucca; Oregon, Wil­liam
C. Pearson, Portland; Wy­oming,
K. Boyd Ellis, Laramie;
Nebraska, Harvey A. Wilkes, Lin­coln;
Massachusetts, E. B. Weedon,
Boston.
Missouri, James T. Mayes, Jr.,
St. Louis; South Dakota, John C.
Hays, Pickstown; Utah, Dr. Har­old
Scott, Salt Lake City; Dela­ware,
Dr. W. W. Beck, Wilming­ton;
New Hampshire, Dr. Edward
D. Marston, Manchester; Colorado,
J. J. Weotherby, Denver; Iowa,
Frank P. Schone, Iowa City.
Minnesota, Earl McFaden, Min­neapolis;
Indiana, F. C. Atkinson,
Indianapolis; Arkansas, W. S.
Pollard, Little Rock; Texas, L. P.
Whorton, Dallas.
New Engineers1 Queen
Is Katherine Jones
Miss Katherine Jones, Salem,
was elected Engineers' Queen for
1950-51 at the Engineers' Carni­val
Thursday, May 4. Sponsored
by the American Institute of Ag­ricultural
Engineers, Miss Jones
was chosen from a field of 13 can­didates.
The carnival, which is sponsor­ed
annually by the Engineers
Council, was held in Ross Square.
The Eta Kappa Nu exhibit, a
"Jacob's ladder" display of light­ning,
was judged best.
ma Phi fraternity houses early
Saturday morning, May 6. During
the early morning hours of Fri­day,
May 5, money was also sto­len
at Carr Hall and at Mrs. Max
Fortner's boarding. house on Gay
Street.
The Sigma Pi house was raid­ed
and damaged by vandals early
Friday, May 5. Downstairs furni­ture
was upset, a number of re­cords
broken, a wrist watch sto­len,
and front lawn furniture was
placed in the fish pond. No major
damage to the house itself was
reported.
$61 Stolen
At the Alpha Gamma Rho
house, seven students lost a total
of $61 in early morning robberies
along" new fraternity row. Five
students at the Pi Kappa Phi
house reported a total loss of $34,
while four members of Delta £ig-ma
Phi lost $64 during the theft.
All of these robberies were re­ported
to have taken place be­tween
3 and 5 a.m. Saturday.
Ben Enfinger, member of Delta
Sigma Phi, repqrted the loss of
his wallet containing $34 on Fri­day,
May 5.
In the thefts at Carr Hall and
Mrs. Fortner's, 'students stated
that the stealing .took place early
Friday morning, May 5. This was
the same night that Enfinger's
wallet was stolen and the Sigma
Pi house disturbed. The loss at
Carr Hall totaled $60 while $10
was taken from two students at
Mrs. Fortner's. >
Student Arrested
One student has been arrested
in connection with the robberies
at Carr Hall and Mrs. Fortner's.
He has been turned over to T. C.
Clark, Auburn director of stu­dent
affairs.
Mr. Clark told The Plainsman
that the student will be tried by
the college Disciplinary Board
and if found guilty will be pun­ished
by the Board. Police Chief
Clyde Ellis turned the suspected
student over to Mr. Clark after
arresting him Saturday.
Bill and Dave Bradley, Hunts-ville
students who live in Bar­racks
10, reported the loss of $98
Saturday, April 15. A number of
smaller robberies have been re»-
ported in the barracks and on the
campus during the past month.
College officials, city police,
and Interfraternity Council offi­cials
asked' the cooperation and
caution of all students in tracing
down the robbers. At a meeting
of the IFC Monday night, frater­nity
men were asked to give their
full cooperation in stopping the
sudden crime wave and pranks.
Mr. Clark warned students that
if they were caught and convict­ed
of any of the recent crimes,
they would be dealt with prompt­ly
by the college Disciplinary
Board.
Plainsman Staff
There will be a meeting of
The Plainsman staff at the
Plainsman office in the Lee
County Bulletin building at 4
p.m. Thursday, May 11. All
students interested in working
on the paper this summer
should attend.
ODK and Blue Key Tap
22 Outstanding Men
2 Faculty Members Included In Group;
Announcement Is Posted At Main Gate Tau Beta Pi Taps
41 Students,
2 Faculty Members
Forty-one Auburn engineering
students and two faculty members
were initiated into Alabama
Alpha of Tau Beta Pi, honorary
engineering society, during cere­monies
held Wednesday, May 3.
James P. Barnes, associate pro­fessor
in the School of Engineer­ing,
was principal speaker for
the ritual.
Students initiated were:
Roger K. Morgan, Auburn;
Sigmund M. Redelsheimer, Atlan­ta,
Ga.; J. D. Romine, Rogersville;
Forrest C. Alley, Wilsonville; John
A. Blair, Birmingham; Ronald G.
Kuerner; Mobile; Andrew J. Pea­cock,
Opelika; James M. Weber,
Bessemer; Robert H. Boerner,
Ashland; Richard L. Bradshaw,
Brewton; Harry E. Cook, Andalu­sia.
Charles H. Delk, Columbus,
Miss.; Hugh H. Freeman, Hena-gan;
Edmond S. Gillespie, Birm­ingham;
Charles H. Holmes, La
Fayette; Douglas D. Holmes, Bir­mingham;
Lamar Koon, Boyce,
La.; William W. Lee, Jr., Home-wood;
Gordon M. Lowery, Au­burn;
Daniel D. McRae, Spring-hill;
Will M. Quinn, Morris; Earl
M. Shields, Birmingham; Lyman
T. Shivers, Alexandria, Va.; Ray­mond
Whitt, Decatur; Robert B.
Wilds, Decatur.
Preston E. Williamson, Wedo-wee;
Arthur C. Daughtry, Ozark;
Bailey L. Donnally, Deatsville; C.
D. "Bailey; Afcburnf Charles H.­Dudley,
Birmingham; Charles H.
Gadilhe, Theodore; Chang S.
Hahn, Seoul, Korea; John D.
Holley, Wetump'ka; Howard S.
Johnson, Sheffield; Joe W. Mon­roe,
Huntsville; Richard V. Pat­terson,
Auburn;. Billy G. Seale,
Tarrant.
Robert S. Sholtes, Jacksonville,
Fla.; Edgar H. Simmons, Atlanta,
Ga.; Henry H. Williams, Montgo­mery,
and Robert G. Hester,
Memphis, Tenn.
Faculty members initiated were;
Leon Marr Sahag, professor of
mechanical engineering, and Ar­thur
S. Chase, associate professor
of civil engineering.
Auburn Students
Win Duke Awards
Howard G. Schaller of Au­burn
was recently granted a
scholarship in the field of eco­nomics
by the Duke University
Graduate School of Arts and
Sciences.
John C. Mullen of Auburn was
granted an assistantship in Eng­lish.
Senior Class Meeting
Scheduled For May 23
A meeting of the senior class
will be held in Langdon Hall at
7 p.m. on Tuesday, May 23 it was
announced by senior class presi­dent,
Tommy Eden. Eden urged
all graduating seniors to attend
this meeting as "it is very im­portant
step in the program of
class organization."
Harry Davis, Auburn Alumni
Association secretary; Scott Far­ley,
head of the Auburn Place­ment
Bureau, and Eden will ap­pear
on the program.
CHAIRMAN OF COMMITTEE FOR AN ALUMNI HOUSE AND FACULTY CLUB
• •• • • . • .. ••••. •
Omicron Delta Kappa and Blue Key, honorary fraternities
for outstanding upperclassmen, tapped 10 students each Mon­day,
May 8. ODK also tapped two faculty members.
New ODK members are Milton Blount, Tom Cannon, Har-rell
Josey, Dave Kelly, Keith Landrum, Jimmy Little, George
Mann, Raphael Thompson, John-
Concert Scheduled
In Langdon May 18
A joint concert will be given
by the Auburn Concert Choir and
the Auburn Gleemen on Thurs­day,
May 18, at 8:15 p.m. in Lang­don
Hall. The program will be
under the sponsorship of the Au­burn
music department.
A well-rounded program rang­ing
from classic work to the popu­lar
songs of present day will be
included on the program. The
Concert Choir and the Gleemen
under the direction of Charles A.
Bentley and S. Turner Jones re­spectively,
will also feature sev­eral
vocal and instrumental solos.
There will be no admission
charge for the program.
Cresent Club Formed
By Delta Tau Members
Recently organized on the cam­pus,
the Cresent Club will be­come
a chapter of Delta Tau Del­ta
fraternity when it has satis­fied
the time and other require­ment*
• # ih.c • oatkjnal tfirganiza-tion.
Although Delta Tau Delta has
83 active chapters, the only one
in Alabama is at the University.
Students and faculty members
who were members of the frater­nity
on other campuses are work­ing
wjlh the new club. Among
these are Herb Bullard, Ken Nails,
Hugh Smith, Prof. Jack Crist and
James F. Dolson.
Gamma Sigma Delta
Taps Twenty Students
Gamma Sigma Delta, honorary
agricultural fraternity, recently
tapped 20 outstanding students in
the School of Agriculture for
membership in the organization.
Membership is based on scholar­ship
and leadership and includes
both outstanding students and
faculty members. Formal initia­tion
for the group will be held
Friday May 19.
Those tapped were:
Jean H. Andrews, Montgomery;
Charles W. Bell, Lanett; Elbert A.
Botts, Banks; Hugh B. Cunning­ham,
Collinsville; Dorothy Dean,
Montgomery; Joseph F. Dyke,
Banks; William M. Gary, Auburn;
Ralph R. Harris,. Winfield; Wil­liam
H. Hearn, Camp Hill; Bob
J. Hodd, Pampa, Texas.
Sam T. Jones, Birmingham;
Jerry .S. Letson, Birmingham;
John W. Merrican, Auburn; Tho­mas
D. Nixon, Auburn; Curtis E.
Presley, Clarksdale, Miss.; Milo
J. Randolph, Auburn; Joseph L.
Smilie, Mobile; Billy G. Sneed,
Russellville, and Leon Wilson,
Birmingham.
ED A. ROBERTS, right, was recently appointed national chairman of the Alumni House-Faculty
Club project. Thirty-one state chairmen, 27 Alabama county chairmen and 19 club chairmen have
also been named to lead the Alumni Association's program for an Alumni House and Faculty Club
here. The construction, housing alumni headquarters, will cost approximately $300,000.
Auto Wreck Kills
Auburn Professor
Dr. Walter Cocking, 39, asso­ciate
professor of education at
A.P.I., was killed instantly late
Thursday afternoon when his car
struck a bridge on the Columbus-
Cusseta highway.
Officers investigating termed
the accident "one of the worst
they had ever seen."
Dr. Cocking had been in Co­lumbus
this week evaluating high
school work there. He came«to
A.P.I, about a year ago after serv­ing
at Columbia where he had
received his M.A. and Ph.D. He
also served as vice-principal of
Haldane School, Cold Spring,
N.Y.
He is survived by a wife and
child of Cold Spring. ,
ny Wallis, and Bob Windham.
Honorary faculty members are
Dr. Fred Allison and Dr. Walter
J. Gibbons.
Blue Key tappees are Lawrence
Alexander, John Cates, Ross Cry-ar,
Graham Everidge, Bruce
Grenhill, Jay Hamilton, John
Lowe, Jim McGowen, Irving
Steinberg, and Edwin Timmons.
Names of new members were
posted on placards at Main Gate
from 8 to 12 Monday morning.
Activities of the men tapped
follow.
OMICRON DELTA KAPPA
Milton Blount, junior in chem­ical
engineering from Tampa,
Fla., is president of Kappa Alpha
social fraternity, president of In­terfraternity
Council, junior rep­resentative
to the Student Execu­tive
Cabinet, holds membership
in the American Institute of
Chemical Engineers and Spiked
Shoe, and has been on the var­sity
track team.
Tom Cannon, junior in phar­macy
from Fayette, is a member
of Sigma Nu social fraternity,
Rho Chi, junior class council, So­cial
Committee, Plainsman and
Tiger Cub staffs, and is president
of the American Pharmaceuti­cal
Association.
Harrell Josey, junior in veter-irfery
medicine from Starkville.
Miss., is a member of Omega Tau
Sigma and Sigma Pi fraternities,
Alpha Zeta, and Junior American
Veterinary Medicine Assiciation.
Dave Kelly, senior in building
construction from Savannah, Ga.,
is president of Sigma Alpha Ep­silon
social fraternity, past presi­dent
of Builders Guild, and a
member of the Interfraternity
Council.
Keith Landrum, senior in in­dustrial
management from Pensa-cola,
Fla., is a member of Pi Kap­pa
Alpha social fraternity, and
is president of Scabbard - and
Blade, military honorary.
Jimmy Little, senior in agri­culture
education from Pidgeon
Creek, is president of the Auburn
Independent Association, editor
of the Alabama Farmer, a mem­ber
of the Ag Council, Ag Club,
Future Farmers of America, Al­pha
Beta Alpha, Student Rela­tions
Committee, and the Stu­dent
Council on Religious Acti­vities.
George Mann, junior in archi­tecture
from Montgomery, is a
member of Sigma Alpha Epsi­lon
social fraternity, Scarab, ar­chitecture
honorary, Glomerata
staff, and is editor of the 1950-51
Tiger Cub.
Bephael Thompson, senior in in­dustrial
management from Deca­tur,
is a member of Phi Delta
Theta social fraternity, Scabbard
and Blade, Steerage, Phi Kappa
Phi, and the Society for the Ad­vancement
of Management.
Johnny Wallis, junior in bus­iness
administration from Bir­mingham,
is a member of Delta
Sigma Phi social fraternity, Delta
Sigma Pi business honorary, Au­burn
varsity football team, and is
president of the "A" Club.
Bob Windham, junior in indus­trial
management from Birming­ham,
is a member of Pi Kappa
Alpha social fraternity, Student
Relations Committee, Society for
the Advancement of Management,
American Institute of Chemical
Engineers, Plainsman and Glom­erata
staffs, and is business man­ager
of the 1950-51 Tiger Cub.
Dr. Fred Allison is dean of the
Graduate School and head of the
physics department.
Dr. Waller Gibbons is head
professor in large animal surgery
and medicine ' in the School of
Veterinary Medicine.
Blue Key
Lawrence Alexander, senior in
architecture from Georgiana, is
past president of Theta Chi social
fraternity, and holds membership
in the Interfraternity Council,
Scarab, Scabbard and Blade, Tau
(Continued on page 8) _
Delta Sigma Phi And Sigma Phi Epsilon Hold Dances This Week End
Miss Barganier To Lead Shipwreck Ball
With Chapter President Harold Wise Friday
Kappa chapter of Delta Sigma Phi social fraternity will
present the annual Shipwreck Ball Friday night, May 12,
from 9 to 12 in the student activities building. Miss Addie
Louise Bargainer of Opp will lead the dance with chapter
president Harold Wise. Music for the dance will be furnished
by the Auburn Knights orchestra.
During the loadout at the dance
Mrs. Marion Potter, fraternity
housemother, will present flowers
to Miss Barganier. A breakfast
will lie held at the fraternity
bouse immediately after the dance.
On Saturday the group will
hold a picnic at Lake Chewacla.
Saturday night a house dance will
conclude the program for the day.
Menibers, pledges and dates are:
Bob Conry, Anne John, Birm­ingham;
Rod Slater, June Quinli-van,
Mobile: Myron DeShazo,
Carolyn II a s 1 e r, Birmingham;
Herbert Orr, Kathryn Gunter,
Birmingham; George Holdcroft,
Jean Barnes, Birmingham.
John Poole, Beth Thiemonge,
Birmingham; Pete Stewart, Toot-sie
Stammer, Birmingham; Fred
Perry, Peggy McCann, Pittsburg,
Pa.; Flynn Hudson, Ann Suthers,
Tuscaloosa; Hugh Henderson, Bar­bara
Lockridge, Florence. Addie Louise Barganier
Jim Hancock, Yvonne Bell,
Birmingham; Drew D e S h a z o , J a u n i t a Harp, Birmingham; Bill
Dunlap, J o h n a - B e l l e Acuff,
Huntsville; Ben Enfinger, Martha
Hays, Huntsville; Jim Bigham,
Augusta York, Birmingham; Ro­land
Wilson, Martha Jo Riddle,
Birmingham.
Russell Lambert, Dot Davis,
Birmingham; Glenn Montgomery,
Esther O u t l a w , Birmingham;
Hugh Edge, Ann Garant, Mont­gomery:
Jerry Sims, Sarah Pass,
Birmingham; John Robinson, An­na
McLeod, Dothan; Hays Towns,
Nell Scarbrough, Eufaula.
Erskine Statum', Jerry Powers,
Birmingham; Elbert Anderson,
Edna Payne, Selma; Ed Dillard,
June O'Neil, Birmingham; Lonnie
Pardue, Richardene Miller, Gads­den;
Frank Taylor, Sally Cason,
Birmingham.
Larry Sellers, Bit Frizzle, Mont­gomery;
Dudley Woodfin, Golds-by
Whitehead, Marion; Rudolph
Hubbard, Frances Wilker, Bir­mingham;
Bob Srofe, Mary Lou
McClendon, Birmingham; Johnny
Of Course This Fellow
Smokes Mild and Mellow
SUTUFF TOBACCO CO., 45 Fremont, S. F., Colli.
Cartoon "Bunny Lies Over Seas"
FRIDAY-SATURDAY
MAY 12-13
FIGHTING/ IOVIHG/ LOOTING/ ?
'*"*—"**••* fit
Co/orlyT&&WlCOt0&
UNIVtPSAl-
INTERN ATIONAI
riciuu
Cartoon "Lo, Poor Euffalo"
SUNDAY ONLY MAY 14
SMMJ with
SCOTT
BRADY
j i f f COREY
MABGAHET
KERRY
3—« lAGLC'UON
Cartoon "Hare Do"
MILTON
BERIE
AND THE GIRL HE
GETS FUNNY WITH
VIRGINIA
MAYO
MONDAY-TUESDAY
MAY 15-16
Z 8 ^ ; 'Absolutely the funniest
Picture I've Ever Set
Cartoon "Magic Fluke"
MomsmfiEfTEfcth
Five Fraternities
Hold Initiations
Five fraternities have recently
held formal initiation services.
Alpha Gamma Rho initiates are:
Walton Hubbard, Phil Camp­bell;
Glenn Maddox, Andalusia;
William Golden, Auburn; Max
Branyon, Fayette, and Dewey Lee,
Clayton.
Phi Delta Theta initiated the
following men:
Grady Barnes, Jackson, Tenn.;
Bill Barrow and Bradley Donag-hey,
Mobile; Tom DeWitte, Tupe­lo,
Miss.; Bill Harbin, Gadsden;
John Holt, Tommy Phillips, and
Jimmy Pound, Columbus, Ga.;
Pete Masters, Anderson, S. C;
Clark Morris, Fairmont, W. Va.;
Fred Osborn, Florence; Murray
Peake, Eufaula; Joe Rogers and
Jim Tatum, Decatur; Bobby Wil­son,
Huntsville; Forest Watson,
Montgomei-y, and Giles Ritten-berry,
Birmingham.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon initiated
six men. They are:
George McCauley, Atlanta, Ga.;
Erich Sauerbrey, Macon, Ga.;
Kenneth White, Columbus, Ga.;
Ben Daniel, Moultrie, Ga.; Gene
Watlington, Montgomery; Jack
Langford, LaGrange, Ga.; and
Ralph Walton, Moultrie, Ga.
New Sigma Phi Epsilon initiates
are;
Bob White and Bill McMurray,
Birmingham; Wendell DeWhitt,
Thomasville; Bee Williamson,
Gosport; Joe Tiburzi,' Chester, Pa.;
Bobby Shanks, Dothan, and Fin-ley
Lackey, Boaz.
Sigma Nu initiated the 'Mow­ing
men:
Charles Brown" and Wallace
McLain, Montgomery; P a l m er
Brooks, Dothan; William Connell,
Gadsden; Dick Jones, Augusta,
Ga.; Don Lewter and Eugene
Monroe, Huntsville, and John
Hardy, Richmond, Va.
UNDER THE
SPIRES
By Sonny Hollingsworth
Catholic
Men of the Holy Name Society
will hear a talk by Albert Rice,,
who recently returned from a
Holy Year Pilgrimage to Rome, at
the' Communion Breakfast to be
held immediately after 9 a.m.
Mass Sunday, May 14.
Newman Club members receiv­ed
Holy Communion at the 9 a.m.
Mass Sunday, May 7. Afterwards
a communion breakfast was held.
Miss Ann Namie, newly appoint­ed
chairman of the Social Com­mittee,
prepared the breakfast.
Newmanites will join in the
May Celebration at the Sacred
Heart Church on Sunday, May 14,
at 4 p.m. Father John O'Connell,
SSJ, pastor of St. Joseph's Catho­lic
Church in Tuskegee, will
preach a special sermon.
Ascension Thursday, May 18, is
a Holy Day. Masses will be held
at 6:30 a.m. and 8 p.m.
Methodist
Newly elected officers of the
Wesley Foundation for the sum­mer
quarter are Harold Goyette,
president; Betty Lane, vice-presi­dent;
Elizabeth Collins, secretary;
and Fred Smith, treasurer.
A church Foundation supper
will be held at 6:30 p.m. Thursday
night, May 11,' at the Wesley
Foundation.
The newly elected executive
cabinet for the Wesley Foundation
and the retiring cabinet for this
year are having a joint supper at
7 p.m. Monday night, May 15.
There will be a state-wide
meeting of the Deputations Com­mittee
of the Methodist Student
Movement Saturday, May 13, at
the Wesley Foundation in Auburn.
Presbyterian
Bill Meehan and Sara Reaves
have charge of Evensong tomor­row
night. The council for West­minster
Fellowship will meet at
Westminster House immediately
following Evensong.
Kirby Malone has charge of
(Continued on page 8)
Wallis, Peggy Hasler, Birming­ham.
Charles J o h n s o n , Jeanne
Stokes, Gadsden; Bill Jones, Joy­ce
McBride, Birmingham; Marvin
Scarborough, Fay Bush, Auburn;
Clyde Seale, Eleanor Allen, De-mopolis;
James Ray, Betty Raye,
West Point, Ga.; James McGraw,
Nancy Waltz, Birmingham.
Willie Blue, Ann Maddox, Opp;
Brooks Curlee, Melba Griswold,
Tennille; Toliver Meadors, Cathe­rine
Craig, Birmingham; Gregg
Scott, Elise Berthon, Birmingham,
and John Theis, Doris Lawler,
Birmingham.-
. Sig Ep Sweetheart Ball Is Saturday Night;
Betty Tharpe To Lead With Bill Fleming
Miss Betty Tharpe of Birmingham will lead the annual
Sigma Phi Epsilon Sweetheart Ball with chapter president
Bill Fleming, Grove Hill, at' the student activities building
Saturday night, May 13, from 9-12 o'clock. Music will be by
the Auburn Knights.
During the leadout, a bouquet
of roses will be presented to Miss
Tharpe by the chapter house­mother,
Mrs. Kate Johnson. A
breakfast will be held at the chap­ter
house immediately following
the dance. A patio party and a
lake party round out the week­end's
activities.
Menibers, pledges and dates
are:
Carl Bruner, Few Bigbie, Ft.
Gaines, Ga.; Marshall DeShields,
HadenfJones, Montgomery; Zeb
Robinson, Mary Cromartie, Lees-burg,
Ga.; Jimmy Thompson,
Claudia Mell, Hogansville, Ga.;
Bruce Greenhill, Madge Hollings­worth,
Montgomery; Collins Gor­don,
Kate Green, Hope Hull.
Jack Diamond, Joyce Avery,'
Birmingham; A. G. Westbrook,
Hazel Solomon, Eutaw; Bob Fow­ler,
Betty Lane, Tallassee; Hugh
Spurlock, Gladys Blackburn, Bir­mingham;
Rayford Dennis, Mary-
Jones, Frisco City; Walter Rice,
Burt Lewis, Americus, Ga.; Jack
Barker, Sara Jean Spurlock, Bir­mingham.
John Barker, Ruth Nelson, Pell
City; Al Parrish, Liz Carr, Mont­gomery;
Jake Word, Lib Thom­as,
Hogansville, Ga.; Bill McAr-dle,
Yvonne Benton, Birmingham;
Bradley Whitaker, Marianna
Mitchell, Macon, Ga.; John Tur­ner,
Betty Hughes, Greensboro;
Tommy Foster, Martha Powell,
Belly Tharpe
Scottsboro; Bill Wilson, Phyllis
Gunter, Anniston.
Bill Payne, Ann Hudson, East
Gadsden; Charles Lamar, Jean-nette
Fain, Birmingham; Dick
McMurry; Ann Powell, Birming­ham;
Frank Brandon, Pat Alex­ander,
Birmingham; Loftin Davis,
June Glenn, Atlanta; Aubrey Nor-ris,
Elizabeth Price, LaGrange,
Ga.; Billy Waine, Betty Killian,
Birmingham, . Jimmy McAdam,
Carolyn Frizzle, Montgomery.
Jimmy Pursell, Sue Malwitz,
Sylacauga; Harold Sibley, Betty
Nell Johnson, Red Bay; Don Vin­cent,
Fay Peltier, Columbus, Ga.;
Charles Vann, Joanne Rice, West
Palm Beach, Fla.; Mike Ruggieri,
Religious Leader
Speaks At Meetings
Miss Anne Queen, assistant
chaplain at the University of
Georgia, visited the Auburn cam­pus
last week end to participate
in religious programs and hold
interviews with four members of
the administration discussing re­ligious
programs on college cam-pusses.
Miss Queen spoke on the trends
of religious programs among col­leges
and explained how college-sponsored
programs are coordi­nated
with individual church pro­grams.
She also told of the part
that a chaplain plays in college
Dorothy Wensel, Birmingham;
Bob Claunch, Joan Carter, Rus-sellville;
Tommy Watkins, Louise
Manley, Opelika; Joe Whatley,
Ann Bush, Whatley; Bob White,
Millie Barker, Marion.
Bee Williamson, Joyce Nicho­las,
Monroeville; Guy Bruce, Bii-lie
Jean McDaniels, Auburn; La­mar
Jones, Ann Hutchinson, An­niston;
Bill McMurry, H?zel Low-ry,
Bessemer; Wendell DeWitt,
Alice Mitchell, Eclectic: Bobby
Shanks, Mary Helen Lloyd, Sel­ma;
Finley Lackey, Mary Wells
Moore, Boaz; Charles Wade, Jane
Martin, Birmingham.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Field. De­catur;
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Black-well,
Decatur; Mr. and Mrs. Milo
Hill, Birmingham; Mr. ana Mrs.
George Gjlliland, Birmingham;
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams,
Birmingham; Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Luce, Auburn, and Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Brown, Russellville.
religious activities and presented
ideas for Religious Emphasis
Week and year-round religious
programs.
Discussions were held with
church groups on the campus, the
Student Council on Religious Ac­tivities,
member of the Faculty
Committee on Religious Life, fra­ternity
and sorority chaplains,
representatives from Women's
Student Government Association,
Student Executive Cabinet, honor
societies, and other groups. Also,
interviews were held with college
officials.
The program was sponsored by
the Student Council" on Religious
Activities.
Weekly Reading Hour
To Feature McLeod
An interpretation of Southern
life will be given by Mrs. Frances
R. McLeod, instructor of English,
at the Weekly Reading Hour
Thursday at 4 p.m. The meeting
will be held in Room 301 of Sam-ford.
Mrs. McLeod will read and in­terpret
selections from three books
which deal with the South. Her
selections are taken from Hodding
Carter's "Southern Legacy"; Lil­lian
Smith's "Killers of the
Dream", and W. A. Percy's
"Lanterns on the Levee".
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE!
TIGER BUS LINE
Offers Transportation to
OWL Games at Reduced Rates
When going to a game in Pepperell Park get on Tiger
Bus anywhere in Auburn or on Opelika Highway; pur­chase
your ticket to the game from the driver and for
save your game-ticket stub and ride back for 10c. Rain-checks
will be honored by the bus line just as for ball
games. ,
i » ^ » ^^^^m^^^^^mmmmm . . . - - 4
y
Next to Christmas and Easter we all hallow Mother's Day.
L i t t le remembrances your " M o m " will treasure need not be ex­pensive.
It's the thought and taste with which they are chosen
that counts. May we help you to select wisely?
Thrasher - Wright, Inc.
AUBURN'S LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE
proportioned
NYLONS OF NOTE
sags?
winner of
The Fashion Academy
Gold Medal Award
for 1950'
Just as it selects America's
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' The Fashion Academy
chose Holeproof as
the year's hosiery style
leader. Treat your
legs to these prize nylon*
in service to evening
sheers and the clothes-
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41
JAKE'* JOINT
Also Hoseiry by Phoenix
and Hummingbird
May we also suggest:
Gloves . . . . Hankies
Costume Jewelry
Tailored for perfect fit
here's cut to nip your
waist, keep the skirt in place.
The right underliner for your
suits, skirt-blouse combinations,
casual clothes. Of wonderful
nylon for longest wear, briefest
care. Choose yours in Perfection
Pink, Celestial Blue, Cloud White,
Black. 32 to 42. $5.95.
Sizes 44 and 46, Pink, White,
Black. $6.95.
Also Lingerie by Textron
and Rhythm
JSS^
THRASHER-WRIGHT, Inc.
130 S. Gay St.
Auburn's Largest Department-Store
3—THE PLAINSMAN Wednesday, May 10; 1950
S O C I E T Y
Phi Mu Holds Initiation
Phi Mu sorority recently held initiation for four pledges.
They were:
Jean Waddy, Anniston; Gloria Lucky, Anniston; Ollie Mae
Holbrook, Greensboro, and Joyce Gentry, Gadsden.
* * *
TEP Initiates One Member
Tau Omicron chapter of Tau Epsilon Phi fraternity held
formal initiation Saturday, April 29, for Eugene Miller, fresh­man
from Atlanta.
* * *
SAE Holds A Terrace Party
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity entertained with a terrace
party Saturday night, April 29. This was in "celebration" of
the completion of a flagstone terrace.
* * *
AOPi's Entertain Pi Kappa Phi
Alpha Omega Pi sorority entertained Pi Kappa Phi frat­ernity
with a "backward" party Tuesday, May 2. Refresh­ments
were served. Mrs. Burke Whitley, fraternity house­mother,
chaperoned.
* * *
Pi Kappa Phi Holds Initiation
Alpha Iota chapter of Pi Kappa Phi fraternity formally
initiated five men Sunday, April 30. Initiated were:
Jack Astair Dunn, Attalla; Fred Karthaus, Jr., Fairfield;
James Jones, Opelika; Billy Joe Mimms, Lawrenceville, Ga.,
and William Sprunk, Jr., Macon, Ga.
* * * •;-'•-••
5 Pledge Pi Kappa Phi
Five men were pledged by Alpha Iota chapter of Pi Kappa
Phi fraternity recently. Those pledged were:
Wade Thomas, Birmingham; James Skinner, Opelika; Ro­bert
Griggs, LaGrange, Ga.; John Lee, Huntsville, and Gene
Edwin Carroll, Hurtsboro.
* sjt *
AOPi's Entertain Phi Tau
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority entertained Phi Kappa Tau
fraternity with a party at the chapter house recently. Refresh­ments
were served, and a jitterbug contest was staged with
prizes awarded the winning couple.
* * *
Two Pledge AOPi
Joyce Kelly, Birmingham, and Lela Jacks, New Market,
have recently been pledged by Alpha Omicron Pi sorority.
* * *
Lambert Elected Delta Sig Pledge Prexy
Russell Lambert, Birmingham, wag rjeqently elected presi­dent
of the Delta Sigma Phi fraternity pledge class. Other
officers are:
Jimmy Sparks, Birmingham, vice-president; Joe House,
Birmingham, secretary-treasurer, and Jerry Sims, Birming­ham,
social chairman.
KA Entertains
Kappa Alpha fraternity' enter­tained
Phi Mu sorority with a
house dance Tuesday night, May
2, at the fraternity house. Dane-
JAKE* JOB NT
ing and singing furnished the en­tertainment
for the evening. Re­freshments
were served by Mrs.
Victor E. Flanagan, housemother.
* * *
Nu chapter of Kappa Alpha
fraternity announces the recent
pledging of Frank Bullock, At­lanta,
Ga.; Bill Wood, Meridian,
Miss., and Dick Morgan, Auburn.
pi 1 |j
11
A PORTRAIT OF DR. A. S. DUNSTAN was recently pre­sented
to the library of the School of Engineering by Eta Kappa
Nu, honorary electrical engineering society. The gift was pre­sented
on behalf of Eta Kappa Nu by Conrad Crow.
Dunstan Honored
By Eta Kappa Nu
In ceremonies in Ramsay Hall
Thursday, May 4, a portrait of
Dr. A. S. Dunstan was dedicated
by Eta Kappa Nu, honorary elec­trical
engineering fraternity. The
commemoration was in tribute to
Dr. Dunstan's 50 years of service
to the institution.
Conrad Crow presented the,
painting on behalf of Eta Kappa
Nu. It was accepted in the name
of the School of Engineering by
Dean J. E. Hannum. Dr. Dunstan,
who is head of the department of
electrical engineering, made a
short talk.
Painted by Maltby Sykes, the
portrait hangs in the library of
Ramsay Engineering Hall.
WANTED: Open shop printers.
Men for head and ad machines.
Forty hour week at seventy two
dollars a week for journeymen.
In city of twenty thousand popu­lation.
Wire "The Times," Mari­etta,
Ohio.
Read:
SEX
ON THE CAMPUS?
MAY Coronet
NOW ON SALE
Graduate Students
Can Be Given
Army Commissions
By a recent publication of Army
regulations, graduate students in
certain specialized technical fields
are eligible for direct commission
in the regular Army, it was an­nounced
this week by Colonel G.
P. Privett, Auburn PMS&T.
'Branches in which the regular
commission may be obtained are
the Chemical Corps, Corps of
Engineers, Ordnance Department,
Quartermaster Corps, S i g n al
Corps, and Transportation Corps.
In announcing this policy, the
Department of the Army .has
opened a new career to persons
holding a masters or doctors de­gree
in almost any technical or
scientific field.
A full list of the subjects which
may qualify the individual, and a
list of other lesser requirements
for entrance may be found in the
military department offices in
the basement of Samford Hall.
Age requirements state that ap­plicants
must not have passed
their 27th birthday. However, age (
waivers may be granted in the
case of veteran applicants.
Persons having a bachelor's
degree in the specialized techni­cal
subjects required, -ind who
have had three years of practical
experience in their field, are also
eligible for the direct commission.
Those interested are asked to
contact the adjutant of tha ROTC
unit in Samford basement.
FFA Chapter Plans
Barbecue May 18
A barbecue supper, sponsored
by the collegiate Future Farmers
of America for students in agri­cultural
education, will be held
Thursday, May 18, at 7 p.m. at
Prather's Lake. Plates will cost
$1.25 each.
Ernest Spivy, president, announ­ced
that seven outstanding South­ern
agriculturists are expected to
attend. Among them will -be of­ficials
in agricultural education
from Montgomery and district
supervisors and professors.
You'll be busy with the babes, toe—if you use your head—and
"Live-Action" Vitalis care. Give your topknot that famous "60-
Second Workout." 50 seconds' scalp massage (feel the difference!)
. . . 10 seconds to comb (and will the gals see the difference!)
You'll look neat and natural. Bye-bye loose, flaky dandruff and
dryness, too. So make it your business to get Vitalis soon—at drug
store or barber shop.
V/Kf-
'60-Second Workout
A PRODUCT OP
BRISTOL.MYERS '
Major Nathan Adams, /fu£ur# \
Persotwe/ Manager, (/.£d/t
\ * i
* r Arrow's New
??Bali Cay" Sports Shirts
For sailing, golfing, or week-end parties —
Arrow's new Bali Cay sports shirts are terrific!
Colorful island patterns! Long and short
sleeved models. See your Arrow dealer now!
$3.95 - *5.95
ARROWSHIRTS & TIES
UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS
Sold By
O L I N L. HILL
The Man With the Tape
f A top scholar and ROTC Honor Grad uate,
Cadet Lt. Col. Nathan Adams enjoyed
his final military ball in 1940, soon left
for Fort Sill's Field Artillery School.
Following a three month course, Lt.
Adams decided the Air Force was the place
for.him. He applied for pilot training, was
accepted, proceeded,to Maxwell Field.
Within months Adams was overseas, flying
"rhubarbs" (missions against enemy
transport). He flew 63 P-47 missions with­in
seven months, returned to the States
late in 1944 for rest and recuperation.
V-J Day came, and Adams decided to
make the service a career. He choose per­sonnel
work as his career field, was as­signed
for training to the Adjutant Gen­eral's
School at Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia.
He won his wings and reported to the 36th
Fighter Group in Puerto Rico. The group
soon returned to the States, giving Adams
a chance to marry his college sweetheart.
Now a regular Air Force Major, he heada
a 32-man section at Bailing Air Force
Base. He advises his Commanding Officer
on selection, assignment and promotion of
all officers and airmen in the command.
If you are single, between the ages of 20 and 26Vi,
with at least two years of college, consider the many
career opportunities as a pilot or navigator in the
U. S. Air Force. Procurement Teams are visiting many
colleges and universities to explain these career
opportunities. Watch for them. You may also get full
details at your nearest Air Force Base or U. S. Army
and U. S. Air Force Recruiting Station, or by writing to
the Chief of Staff, U. S. Air Force, Att: Aviation Cadet
Branch, Washington 25, D. C.
U. S. A I R F O R CE
ONLY THE BEST CAN BE AVIATION CADETS!
MovIM
TODAY AND THURSDAY
The whole town's talking about Willie! Sat.
night preview audience still laughing!
His storywas taken from
Government files...because
they didn't wantjg^L. it!....
M**»~
II
John Fordi
SOn)
,2OWNSENJ>
^
He left his heart in Punxa-tawny
. . . and lost his Good
Conduct Medal in France!
Cartoon "Dough for the Do-Do" and World News
{CHINS
Friday—Saturday
Blazing like a Prairie Fire!
• Rod Cameron
• Adrain Booth
• Forrest Tucker
• Walter Brennan
I I BRIMSTONE
in TRUCOLOR
also Color Cartoon
I I
Late Show Sat. 11 p.m.
the way in was GUN FIRST
the way out was
FEET FIRST!
Ruth ROMAN
Dane CLARK
Raymond Massey
in
// BARRICADE"
Color by Technicolor
SUNDAY—MONDAY
wK>SS Sf.*" ""«•>/ Adventure
at its boldest...
from the pages of
America's greatest
chapter!
JOHN PAYNE
RHONDA FLEMING
DENNIS O'KEEFE
in
Color by
Technicolor
Cartoon "Often An Orphan"
and World News
OUR STAGE MONDAY
NIGHT 7:00 P.M.!
See the First Plaques
Made to Establish the
"WALL OF FAME"
TUESDAY ONLY!
Ronald Reagan Patricia Neal HastuHeart
Novelty Short "Camera Angles"
THE VARIETY SHOW
ON OUR STAGE!
Tuesday Night 7:00 P.M.
Ware's Jewelry Presents
30 Minutes of Fun and Music
Broadcast Direct From Our Stage
Are We Hous;ng Thieves and Robbers?
Is the Auburn campus housing a group
Df thieves and robbers?
This is a question which we asked our­selves
after learning of the cases of rob­bery
and acts of vandalism that took place
last week. Thefts at three fraternity hou­ses
and two boarding houses Friday and
Saturday night plus damage done to an­other
fraternity house have caused alarm
on the campus.
As we go to press, only one student has.
been arrested in 'connection with the rob­beries.
Whether this crime wave is being
conducted by an individual, a few students,
pr a group of students is unknown. How­ever,
from recent robberies on the campus
—ranging from book stealing to the epi­sode
last week—jt appears that there is a
definite threat to the securiy and safety
of students.
It is a sad state of affairs when you
cannot trust fellow students, but it seems
that the Auburn campus is in that condi­tion
today. As we have stated before, this
blot on the reputation must be eradicated.
At a meeting of the Interfraternity
Council Monday night, officials urged all"
fraternities to warn members of the dan­gers
and to cooperate fully with the city
and college authorities in the arrest of the
robbers. Students must give full coopera­tion
if they hope to end this crime wave.
The minor thefts of books and small
amounts of money seems to have grown,
into 1 a r g e-scale robberies. Also, the
pranks played on fraternities seem to have
taken a turn for the worse, as damage done
to the Sigma Pi house indicates.
The recent paintings as well as other
damaging incidents committed to fraterni­ties
are detrimental to the name of.Au­burn
Greek organizations. Unless some ac­tion
is taken to curb recent pranks played
on fraternities here, we may find ourselves
in a very distasteful situation.
The damage done thus far in fraternity
pranks has not been great. However, the
danger lies in the serious trouble which
such minor incidents might incite. The de­sire
for revenge, if the identity of the van­dals
and pranksters be learned, might re­sult
in retaliation and hence strained rela­tions.
A situation such as this is uncalled
for on the Auburn campus.
It is very disquieting to realize that we
have thiev.es and vandals in our midst. Pro­per
action should be taken by officials if
students are caught stealing or playing
dangerous pranks on fraternities. Punish­ment
should be given quickly by college
authorities. Any student caught stealing or
taking part in any damaging incident
should receive nothing but contempt from
the student body.
A Noteworthy Project For Greek Groups
Among the many annual events and tra­ditional
occurrences presented for pleasure
on the campus, a few which have more
than pleasure as basis for presentation take
place. The latest example was a cake raffle
sponsored by Alpha Gamma Delta sorority
to aid the cerebral palsied.
The cake raffle is cited because of its
recentness, not because it is unique. Other
organizations sponsor altruistic projects
equally valuable and are to be commended
as well.
However, t h e r e are organizations
which, while being noticeably active in
most phases, fall down when it comes to
helping others. Not that social organiza-
The Ring Committee Change
The Student Executive Cabinet will
meet Tuesday, May 16, to vote on a pro­posed
change in the Regulations of Per­manent
Committees of that body. Accord­ing
to the Undergraduate Constitution, a
meeting for this purpose must be open to
the student body.
If the proposal passes, the vice-president
of the Cabinet will no longer automati­cally
become chairman of the Ring Com­mittee.
Instead, one of the senior represen­tatives
will be elected by the Cabinet to fill
this post.
A further change would be the deletion
of the words "who shall be members of the
senior class" from the present regulation.
This would mean that any undergraduate
student could be appointed to the Ring
Committee.
The Constitution requires that meetings
of this type be public so that members of
the Cabinet may hear the views of the stu­dent
body and reach their decision accord­ingly.
In the past, however, open Cabinet
Campus Sore Thumb
Most students have probably noticed by
now that the interior of Langdon Hall
makes it hard to call it "hallowed, old
Langdon Hall" any longer. The job of re­novating
and redecoration was practically
a complete one, and no other campus im­provement
can approach it.
However, amid the new plush seats,
composition tile floor, acoustical improve-tions
are required nor even expected to
sponsor projects which would be of bene­fit
to handicapped or less privileged per­sons,
but unselfishness would be demon­strated
in no better way than through such
activities.
Besides benefitting the group chosen by
the organization, an altruistic project
should give members a good feeling of
brotherhood and unselfishness, and would
certainly be worth citing as a point in favor
of the sorority and fraternity system.
It would be a noble and worthwhile goal
for every fraternity, sorority, and other or­ganizations
to adopt a project designed to
benefit those less fortunate.
meetings have been ignored by the stu­dents.
The lar.t public meeting was held when
the .method of choosing the chairman of
the Pep Committee was changed. No stu­dents
ether than Cabinet members attend­ed
that meeting! When the system of char­ging
students 25 cents for attending home
athletic events was voted on, only two non-memher
students were present.
This attitude of lethargy on the part of
the student body is alarming. Student gov­ernment
is supposed to be a training
ground for future governmental service
and interest. If these meetings are indica­tive
of the interest that university students
take in government, we are on the road to
totalitarianism.
How can we complain of any action
taken by the Executive Cabinet if we re­fuse
to express our opinions?
The Ring Committee has beeff the sub­ject
of much discussion recently. The
Plainsman urges interested students to at­tend
the Cabinet meeting and to express
their views on this issue.
ments and flashing "no smoking" signs,
there is a sore thumb. It is, of course, the
stage curtain. The old curtain looks as out
of place in the fresh interior as Harry Tru­man
at a Republican dinner.
We realize that curtains such as these
are costly, and trust that qfficials intend
to replace the old one when finances per­mit.
If not, we can think of nothing better
for a project by one of the classes.
^Auburn Plainsman
Published weekly by the students of the Ala bama Polytechnic Institute, Auburn, Alabama.
Editorial and business office on Tichenor Avenue, Phone 448.
Deadline for social and organizational news-is Saturday noon.
£D CRAWFORD _
GRAHAM McTEER
Tom Cannon
Editor
Mng. Editor
Associate Editor
Bruce Greenhill Associate Editor
Gene Moore Associate Editor
Stuart Stephenson Sports Editor
Bob Swift - News Editor
Mary Wiginton Society Editor
Jim Everett Features Editor
JIM HAYGOOD , Business Mgr.
Crawford Nevins Ass't Bus. Mgr.
Tommy Burton Advertising Mgr.
Bob Windham Ass't Adv. Mgr.
Madge Hollingsworth Staff Secretary
/
STAFF
Ellwood Burkhardt, Martha Dean, Laura Dillard, Ben Enfinger, Max Ellis, Virginia
Greer, Sonny Hollingsworth, Bunny Honicker, Jim Jennings, Harral Landry, Kate Lee, Bill
McArdle, Hank Moore, Dan Stallings, Irv Steinberg, Libby Strickland, Spud Wright.
HONEST, CHIEF TH£ S I 6 N OH
'THE N€W TENNIS COURTS R£ftD5,
IS. SHOES ONLY/
THE Plain Talk By the Editor
Ad Libbing By Graham McTeer
After a long, tenacious, and bitter spell of belated winter
which did no one's disposition any particular good, spring (or
summer) has busted out all over and this day of writing is
one of those Southern days w'hen the sun shines warmly, the
air smejls of growing things, the sap rises in tree and bush
and good will flows through the
McTeer
hearts of men. Even old Scrooge
would kick up his heels like a
spring lamb on a day like this.
The weatherman reports a real
scorcher t o ­morrow,
b ut
who c a r e s?
There's still to­day.
At the mo­ment,
the writ­er
is suffering
from an acute
attack of spring
fever, which in
our opinion, is
one of the most
pleasant d i -
seases in the medicine book, and
from which, at the moment, we do
not care to recover.
In this rare moment of pleasant
lethargy, 'it is very difficult to
regard the .news of the day, es­pecially
the gloomy items, with
any serious concern. They say
that the cold war may develop
into a hot 'un. At the moment it
does not seem posible or import­ant.
Taxes are too high and the
end is not in sight; it doesn't mat­ter.
The nation can't balance its
budget either; who cares? They're
still chasing Reds down the mus­ty
corridors of the state depart­ment;
it doesn't seem important.
Saucers are flying again; let them
fly. Business is poor at present
but business isn't everything. The
writer and the bees have a date
with a flower. The sun calls.
All of this is very pleasant ex­cept
that "our conscience tells that
there is work to be done. Yet,
how can we write a column unless
we get excited or angry or de­lighted
about something. None of
these passions seems possible at
the moment and the events of the
day seem old, repetitious and of
no concern to anyone.
About the only thing that
catches the writer's languid eye
and stirs his lazy interest is an
itftm in Life which recounts anoth­er
assault on the conventions,
conservatism, and dignity of civi­lization
by the. Doukhobor reli­gious
sect in British Columbia,
which is staging another rampage
of house-burnings and parading
in the nude.
As evidence of how deep seated
is our sleeping sickness, the whole
matter only leaves us mildly an­noyed.
Let them burn houses. Let
them exhibit their anatomies. As
long as these demonstrations are
confined to British Columbia and
do not spring up on College
Street, Auburn, on a lazy May
afternoon, we refuse to make the
effort so much as to lift an eye­brow.
As a matter of fact, if these
actions are taking place elsewhere,
we have seen little about it in the
papers. We have just about de­cided
that this whole matter is
a press agent's dream designed to
get a little publicity. Well, Life
can fall for this sort of stuff, but
not us.
Besides, it's too warm and plea­sant
for anyone to be bothered.
More and More by Gen* Meore
Entered as second-class matter at the post office at Auburn, Alabama.
Subscription rates by mail: $1.00 for 3 months, $3.00 for 12 months.
It isn't really the fault of the
managers of the local theaters, I
suppose; they can show only
those pictures which the movie
studios produce, and Hollywood
has never been universally recog­nized
as a_seat of culture or in­tellectual
vanguardism. Still, it
is difficult to refrain from criti­cism
when one examines the mo­vie
programs for the past month.
In the menus of the four thea­ters
which advertise in The
Plainsman, there have appeared
within the last three weeks (that's
almost the same number of weeks
considered as theaters considered,
you'll notice . . . this may be sig­nificant)
eight (8) single-word
movie titles. Think of it! In a
period of just three weeks, eight
titles with only one word per
title.
>
As hinted already, our best
men have been investigating the
situation, and we place no blame
on the opera-house operators.
Nonetheless, in the interests of
accuracy, completeness, and the
general welfare of the public,
your correspondent feels that
some mention must be made of
the part which the theaters in this
vicinity are playing in the drive
to stamp out uniword flickers
titles.
Shame on the War Eagle thea­ter!
In the 21 days immediately
preceding the time this scoop
went to press, the W. E. showed
no less than five movies with
you-know-what titles. If the
Board of Publications. Censor
allows this daring expose to |pe
printed, the list of these pictures
is presented herewith: "Conspira­tor,"
"Outriders," "Cinderella,"
"Outlaw" and "Bagdad."
A little more conservative, the
Martin'theater thrust off upon its
patrons three of the infamous la-bles,
to wit: "Barricade," "Ali­mony"
and "Francis*' And we are
supposed to be civilized! Was this
country founded by men who ad­vocated
or even approved " one-word
movie titles? No.
Now that we have taken the
time to hang the "Give Credit
Where Credit Is Due" sampler
upon the wall, we will commend
Mr. Tiger and Mr. Drive-in,
managers of the Tiger and Drive-in
theaters, probably respectively,
. for their courage and community
spirit in refusing to show, at least
within the preceding three weeks,
any movies with lone words in
their titles.
If we are forced to classify
these motion picture houses as to
degrees of fortitude, however, the
Tiger will not be placed first. Al­though
it displayed no single-word
billings on its marquee, it
almost gave in on numerous oc­casions,
presenting pictures with
only two words in their titles.
Among these are such doubtfuls
as "Wabash Avenue," "Riding
High," "Red Light" and "Side
Street."
May your popcorn sales break
all r e c o r d s , Auburn-Opelika
Drive-In theater! For not only
have you held the torch of Ame­rican
Showmanship high by turn­ing
away from your ticket win­dow
all pictures with short names,
but also you have come across
with the picture whose title con­tains
more words than any pther
presented within our memory
span—the 10-word, illuminating,
aristocratic milestone pf the mo­vie
industry, "Bud Abbot and Lou
Costello Meet the Killer, Boris
Karloff." Isn't that a pipperoo?
This tendency toward excessive
brevity in picture show names
must be halted. If all the theater
owners in the country will co­operate,
they can drive out of
power the scoundrels who think up
one-word titles for motion pic­tures.
Until this overthrow occurs,
how can we expect to maintain
pur position as leading nation of
the world?
Whether students and alumni
realize it or not, the next gover­nor
of Alabama will play a very
large role in the shaping of the
future of Auburn. In 1951 the
new Alabama chief executive
will have the authority to appoint
four men to the Board of Trustees
of A.P.I.
Knowing the history of past
appointments to the board, every
interested Auburn student and
alumnus should be concerned
about this vital matter. Although
few individuals realize it, .the
Board of Trustees is the policy
forming body of this institution.
The progress of the institution is
in the hands of this group.
If the institution is to enter the
gate to a progressive, constructive
program, the Board of Trustees
holds the key. If the college is
to remain out of the arena of
state politics as well as without
the grasp of several strong state
pressure groups, the Board of
Trustees must set a worthy exam­ple.
After the controversy surround­ing
Governor Jim Folsom's ap­pointments
had quieted in 1947,
the school had been done irrep­arable
damage. Because' of the
selfish political tactics of strong
state pressure groups, the good
name of the school had been
damaged. Auburn cannot afford
to have such a situation arise
again.
The new governor will fill the
terms of four veteran members
of the Board in 1951. The terms of
Francis W. Hare (First District);
Frank P. Samford (Ninth Dis­trict);
Raymond Spann and Shel­don
L. Toomer, (Third District)
will end next year.
Who will take the place of these
men? Will some of them be re­appointed
to fill these spots in the
administration of A.P.I.? Will the
appointments again be turned
into political footballs to be kick­ed
about unmercifully by the Se­nate
and the state politicians.
These are all questions which I
have asked myself in thinking of
the future of Auburn. These are
questions which will be answered
sometime early next year.
Personally, I have always been
opposed to the present system of
selecting members of the Board.
Appointment in the past four
years has turned into a major
political issue with many elements
of state politics trying to take a
hand in the matter. Many of these
elements are as undesirable at
Auburn as the present tactics of
Senator McCarthy in Washing­ton.
I feel that some system should
be devised whereby appointment
to the Board would be made only
on the experience, ability and
character of the member, rather
than as a political plum or as a
stepping stone for personal gain
in state politics. Controversy
which has centered about recent
appointments has indicated that
these standards have not always
been observed.
In all fairness to the present
Board, the new governor should
appoint men who are capable of
carrying out the big business of
A.P.I. Only men of character,
ability and sincerity should hold
membership on the Board. The
ugly shadow of state politics
should be taken away from ap­pointments
for the good of the in­stitution.
I sincerely hope that the next
governor of this state will give
much thought to each appoint­ment
and will do all in his pow­er
to remove this vital organ of
A.P.I, from the sometimes un­pleasant
atmosphere into which
it has been cast in recent years.
Our Board of Trustees must
perform ohe of the greatest jobs
in the administration of the in­stitution.
Therefore, I firmly be-iieve
that the men picked for this
job should be the best which the
state of Alabama has to offer.
Generally Speaking By Bruce Greenhill
I heard a most worthy poem
last week that I'd like to pass
on to you. Not only is it good
enough that Prof. T. C. Hoepfner
used it to wake a drowsy English
drama class, but it serves very
well to "pooh-
^ * * pooh" a lot of
lithe racial rabble-
L rousing that is
I going on these
f lays.
It was com­posed
upon hear­ing
that the As-s
o c i a t i o n for
Childhood Edu-
• -cation was call-m
ing "Little Black
Greenhill Sambo" an un­desirable
book because "it dis­seminates
racial and religious pre­judices."
It is a good rebuttal to those
self-righteous, narrow - minded
hypocrites who, failing to see be­yond
their own pertinent probos-ces,
take personal pride in seeing
racial prejudice in everything.
TIGEB. TIGEB
Little Black Sambo, mind your
cues:
Behave like a,wary fella.
Hold on tight to those purple
shoes,
That beautiful green umbrella.
Better be careful, better not bun­gle,
Strolling soft through this civil­ized
jungle.
Branches bow
And the grass is hollowed.
Don't look now
But I think you're followed.
Something's after you, angrier
far
Than even your fabulous tigers
are—
A striped thing with a public cry
And a hot, fanatical tiger eye,
That lives in bluster and dwells
in storm.
And one of these names is call­ed
Reform.
Oh, one of its name's Self Right­eousness.
It feeds on the flesh of rumor
And quite makes up in its zeal,
I guess,
What it lacks in a sense of hu­mor.
Loose in the world, it prowls and
I ( pants,
Terming intolerance Tolerance,
Or out of its liar
Comes daily tumbling
To fill the air
With enormous rumbling.
So listen, listen^Little Black Sam­bo.
Take it hastily on the lam, bo.
Whiten your dark, endearing face.
Hide in the bush, deny your race.
For that which formerly hunted
witches
Bays on the trail of your sky-blue
britches.
Hit for shelter, but as you do so,
Shout a,warning to Robinson Cru­soe.
Bid him tidy
The footprints, straight,
Or Good Man Frid'y
Will share your fate.
Close the covers on Mr. Kipling,
Calling to Mowgli, the sunburnt
stripling.
Snatch the palm
(May the Lord redeem us!)
From Uncle Tom
And from Uncle Remus,
Epaminondas, and, just to be sure,
Maybe Othello, the noble. Moor.
The peril stalks.
It will soon have treed 'em.
For though it walks
In the cool of freedom
And wears a bright, respectable
name,
It's a full-grown tiger just the
same.
—Phillis McGinley
Printed in The New Yorker
January 26, 1946.
The Exchange Post By Irv Steinberg
Late to bed
And early to rise,
Keeps your roommate
From wearing your ties.
One student at Michigan State
is really all wet. He is taking
fifteen hours of physical educa­tion
courses and is required to
take a shower after each hour of
exercise.
To make matters worse, next
quarter he must take 15 hours of
swimming courses, having to take
a shower before and after each
hour in the pool. ,
* * *
"I started out on the theory
that the world had an opening
for me."
"And you found it?"
"Well, I'm in a hole now."
Auburn Senior: "I never drink,
smoke or have anything to do
with women, and tomorrow I
celebrate my 25th birthday."
Freshman: "HOW?"
— Maroon Tiger
"A Gripe Box has been placed
pn the campus of Tennessee by
ODK for the benefit of the stu­dent
body. Students may leave in
the Gripe Box any complaints
that tbey have against the Uni­versity
administration actions and
policies.
• * *
"If yeu eat slowly, you'll eat
less," says a well-known physi­cian.
This is partciularly true if
you're eating in a college dining
room or fraternity house.
Cannon Report
By Tom Cannon
With about 5000 men students
and only 20 fraternities at Aub­urn,
it is obvious that some men
who would like to belong to fra­ternities
are being left out. This
is not a good situation. We should
have enough lodges to give every­body
who wants to belong to one
an opportunity to do so.
Other schools
Cannon
more than ours.
of comparable
size have better
r a t i o s . The
U n i v e r s i t y
of A l a b a m a,
f o r example,
has 28 fraternal
organizat i o n s
w h i l e t he
enrollment o f
men students is
o n l y a f ew
h u n d r e d 1
At a meeting that I 'attended
recently in Birmingham, students
from Auburn, Alabama, Ole Miss
and LSU were comparing the
sizes of fraternities on the differ­ent
campuses. Surprisingly, Aub­urn
lodges are much larger than
those at any of the other schools.
More organizations would mean
smaller memberships, w h i ch
would produce better fraternities.
The college authorities would
no doubt welcome additional fra­ternities.
Think of the dormitory
space provided by Auburn's 20
Greek letter groups. For many
years Auburn would have been
practically void of living space
for men without these houses.
Furthermore, they greatly en­hance
the beauty of Uie campus.
The University of Alabama, Bir­mingham-
Southern, and other
schools, lend fraternities up to 60
per cent of the cost of building
houses. Obviously they have in
mind the practical aim of get­ting
more dormitory space with­out
the expenditure of their own
funds. Auburn could certainly use
more living quarters.
The situation among female
Greeks is similar to that among
the men. While the percentage of
women students is much smaller,
the eight sororities here are hard­ly
sufficient for the number of
girls. Other groups have wanted
to come on campus, but for one
reason or another, they have
stayed out.
We realize that one of the major
drawbacks is the absence of so­rority
houses. For years this paper
arid other campus groups have
advocated the building of sorority
houses, but the administration has
turned a deaf ear to our pleas.
University women should be suf­ficiently
mature to manage and
live in houses of their own. I can
see no legitimate excuse for the
failure to approve this project.
Some people have fought the
admission of other fraternities and
sororities because of the fear of
competition. Monopoly in any
system is unsafe and unfair. By
making competition a tittle tough­er,
the institution, as well as the
Greeks themselves, would greatly
benefit.
Guest Column
A Grade for Teacher
Grading of instructors by stu­dents
has been suggested edi­torially
by The Red and Black
on two previous occasions, yet
no wide-spread action has been
taken—only individual instruct­ors
have heeded that suggestion.
All too often students voice
gripes that certain professors are
unfair graders and poor instruc­tors.
If they carry that attitude
around the campus—and even
. worse, after they go out into the
state as bitter alumni—certainly
the reputation of the faculty or
University administration will
not benefit by it.
Complaints about shoddy, lax,
prejudicial teachers are valid in
many instances. And if the
charges are true, the guilty par­ties
should not try to hide within
the sanctuary of "academic free-
*
dom."
Again we request—no, demand
—that action on a students-grade-instructors
plan be taken by the
administration or by the instruct­ors
themselves at the next facul­ty
meeting.
A student proposal that has r e ­sulted
in greater espirit de corps
at other Southern universities
certainly should not throw fear
into instruction here—especially
the "innocent."
—By Georgia University
The Red and Black
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V
Players To Present
'Medea' May 17-19
The Auburn Players' first pre­sentation
of the quarter, "Medea,"
will begin Wednesday, May 17, in
Graves Center Amphitheater and
will run for three nights.
Adapted from "Medea of Euripi­des"
by Robert Jeffers, the play
unfolds the revenge by Medea on
her husband, Jason, as she kills
their two sons.
Hazel Riley, Ozark, has the
leading part of Medea, and Milton
Brietzke, Auburn, plays the role
of Jason. Other members of the
east are:
Eleanor Haines, Auburn, as the
nurse; Thomas Erhart, Auburn,
as the tutor; Carol Dorrough,
Birmingham, Jacque Sanford, Au­burn,
and Dorothy Dudley, Ope-lika,
as three women of Corinth;
Cecil Trantham, Gallion, Hurley
jftiley, Auburn, J o h n Grimm,
Montgomery, and Fred Halbig, as
four soldiers; James Masey, Point
Rock, as Creon, and Prof. T. C.
Hoepfner, Auburn, as Aegus.
The production will mark the
last appearance of Hazel Riley
and Carol Dorrough pn the stage
for the Auburn Players. Both are
old-timers with the Players and
have starred in many of the re­cent
pjays.
Stanley Jones Given
Vanderbilt Fellowship
Stanley Jones, educational
counselor at the A.P.I. Advisory
Center, has been granted a fel­lowship
to take further graduate
study at Vanderbilt University.
Jones now holds an M.A. from
Columbia. He will begin work on
his doctorate in June in the de­partment
of psychology at Van­derbilt
with special emphasis on
counseling and guidance.
Meanwhile Jones has been elec­ted
editor of the Newsletter, for
the Southern College Personnel
Association, regional group of
the American College Personnel
Association.
A GRIPPING SCENE from "Medea," first play of the quarter by the Auburn Players, shows
the two leading performers, Milton Brietzke, as J ason, and Eleanor Haines, as Medea. At the right
is Eleanor Haines, who portrays the nurse.
"Medea" will open in Graves Center Amphi theater Saturday, May 17, for three nights.
Math Club To Hear
Physics Prof Tonight
Prof. Howard Carr of the phy­sics
department will speak at the
Auburn Math Club meeting to­night.
The meeting will be held
in Broun 209 beginning at '7:30
p.m.
Club officials ask members to
note the change in day of meeting
and invite all students and fac­ulty
members interested in math­ematics
to attend the meeting.
HIGHEST QUALITY up­holstery
o f unsurpassed
beauty and service. Ask
your friends about us.
Fagerstrom
Furniture Shop
Phone
Opelika 1202
Auburn 1125-W
Hart, Brietzke,
And Riley Sign
With Show Group
Two Auburn dramatic art ma­jors
and an instructor in the dra­matic
art department have been
signed by the Piper Players, of
Manitou, Colo., for the summer.
They are Hazel Riley, of Ozark,
who will b<5 graduated from A.P.I,
in June; Leonard Hart, of Anda­lusia,
who earned his degree from
Auburn in March, and Milton
Brietzke, drama instructor.
Miss Riley has been signed by
the regular stock company, while
Hart and Brietzke will work with
the melodrama company. Hart
will play a villian role, while
Brietzke will be cast as the hero.
Tin's is the fifth summer season
for the Pi^er Players with whom
Brietzke was connected before he
joined the institution staff here.
Professor Featured
At Teachers Retreat
R. W. Montgomery, professor of.
agricultural education, was
the featured speaker at the Teach­ers
Retreat in Mobile County at
Camp Scourtshire May 5 & C. He
spoke on adult education at
the opening of the retreat Friday
njght and was a consultant on
the subject Saturday.
Montgomery has been invited to
deliver the commencement address
at Reeltown High School May 26.
The theme of his address will be
the importance of education in the
development of Alabama.
II
>
i
i
i
| 1
OLIN L.HILL
"The Man With the Tape"
Independents To Hold
Square Dance Tonight
The Auburn Independent Or­ganization
will hold a square
dance tonight at 7:30 o'clock be­hind
Samford Hall. The dance is
)art of the organization's bi-week-y
social program.
Records for square dancing will
je played. All independent stu-lents
are invited to attend at no
:ost, according to AIO officials.
Jimmy Thompson Wins
Presbyterian Office
An Auburn student, Jimmy
Thompson, has been elected presi­dent
of the state organization of
Westminster Fellowship of the
Presbyterian Church.
Thompson, a native of Scotts-boro,
is a junior in Science and
Literature at A.P.I. The election
took place at the state-wide meet­ing
recently in Tuscaloosa.
Thompson is now chairman of
the program commission of the
Auburn Westminster Fellowship
and this summer he will direct
Presbyterian student work at
Troy State Teachers College.
65 Engineers Tour
Generating Plants
Sixty-five students, represent­ing
Auburn's chapters of the Ame­rican
Institute -of Electrical Engi­neers,
and the American Society
of Civil Engineers, visited the
generating plants of three dams in
the Tallassee area last Saturday,
May 6. .
Visiting Thurlow Dam, Martin
Dam, and YatesJDam as guests of
the Alabama Power Company, the
students were accompanied on the
field irip by James H. Chadwick
and Albert T. Sprague, associate
professors of electrical engineer­ing.
Auburn Band Enters
Lanett Cotton Festival
The Auburn Band participated
in the Cotton Festival held at
Lanett on Saturday, May 6. A
Cotton Queen was selected and
floats and a parade were part of
the program.
Groups from
Langdale, and
West Point, Ga.
parade, which
Point.
Fairfax, Lanett,
Shawmut, and
took part in the
began at West
The band also plans to play at
the "Armed Services Day" on
May 20 at SeLma. Among other
aetityities planned by the band in
the near future will be a concert
at Valley High at Fairfax.
ATLANTA AND WEST POINT RAILROAD
THE WESTERN RAILWAY OF ALABAMA
NOW OFFERS
40% REDUCTION *
in
BOUND TRIP COACH FAHES
Between All Points on These Lines
GOOD ON ALL TRAINS
Tickets have a limit of 5 days
COACHES AIR CONDITIONED
You can also purchase a Round Trip coach ticket to Destina­tions
in the Southeast at a reduction of 25% with a 30 day
limit.
Fares, Schedules and other information will be cheer­fully
furnished by our Ticket Agent
W. W. Snow, GPA
Atlanta, Ga.
Textile Executives
To Meet On Campus
About 300 textile executives will
be in Auburn Saturday, May 20,
for the sp?ing meeting of the Ala­bama
Textile Operating Execu­tives
in Langdon Hall.
R. B. Horsley of Pepperell Mills
will lead a discussion on "Slash­ing,"
and W. E. Williams of Avon-dale
Mills at Sylacauga will be in
charge of a forum on "Weaving."
Alex O. Tayior, director of the
Engineering Extension Service, is
handling arrangements for the
meeting. . »
Tau Nu Tau Holds
Formal Initiation
The Auburn chapter of the
military engineering fraternity,
Tau Nu Tau, held formal initia­tion
ceremonies April 18. The
following men were initiated:
A. H. Ewton, Jr., Mobile; J. W.
Monroe, Huntsville; G. H. Krug,
Biomingham; D. K. Hemeter,
Hattiesburg, Miss.; J. D. Clem,
Birmingham; Howard Green,
Montgomery; Edwin P. Vaiden,
Birmingham; John O. David,, St.
Cloud, Minn.
M. F. Stowers, Jr., St. Peters­burg,
Fla.; Henry W. Tyree, Flo­rence;
B. K. Polk, Sheffield; D. M.
Barksd'ale, Birmingham; M. G.
Porter, Birmingham; A. H. Searcy,
Enterprise.
C. F. McCorkle, Montgomery;
Earl L. Doster, Jr., Tuskegee; Da­vid
C. Oppen, Montgomery; .and
Capt. N. C. Shepard, Smithfield,
N. C, honorary members.
PAYMENT OF FEES
STUDENTS CURRENTLY ENROLLED WILL COMPLETE
THEIR REGISTRATION FOR THE SUMMER QUARTER BY PAY­MENT
OF FEES. AS INDICATED BELOW:
Monday, May 15
Z-Teb __
Tea-Sin
Sim-Reb
Rea-Olt ..
Ols-Lee ..
Led-Has
Har-Fos
Tuesday, May 16
A.M. A.M.
8:30-9 For-Eas 8:30-9
.. 9-10 Ear-Coo 9-10
. 10-11 Con-Cas 10-11
. 11-12 Car-Brp 11-12
P.M. P.M.
1-2 Bro-Blb 1-2
... 2-3 Bla-Bal 2-3
_ 3-4 Bak-A 3-4
Students unable to register
as scheduled above .... ... 4-4:30
Students unable to register
as scheduled above 4-4:30
LATE REGISTRATION FEE IS CHARGEABLE BEGINNING
WEDNESDAY, MAY 17. ^
SPECIAL NOTICE TO VETERANS!—THE LATE REGISTRA­TION
FEE IS NOT PAID BY THE VETERANS ADMINISTRATION.
Students wishing to make changes in their schedules as planned
for the summer quarter should secure a change-in-registxation card
from their Dean and present it to the registrar's representatives when
they report to* pay fees. Further changes in schedule will be cleared
during the regular registration period for the summer quarter, June
12 and 13.
Classwork for the summer quarter begins for all students on
Wednesday, June 14.
5—THE PLAINSMAN Wednesday, Mav 10, 1950
Three Judges Named
For Review Contest
Norman Brietzke, assistant pro­fessor
of dramatic arts; J. C. Mc-
Pherson, senior in physics, and
Mrs. Virginia Sorensen, novelist
and former member of Auburn's
faculty, were selected as judges
for the' Auburn Review short story
contest, at a recent meeting of
the Auburn Review Club, Jim Jen­nings,
president of the organiza­tion,
announced today.
The judges, chosen to represent
respectively a faculty member, a
student, and a townsperson, will
give decisions on the seven short
stories which have been entered
into competition. First prize for
the contest is $25, and second
prize is $10.
Prof. Marino-Merlo
Addresses Designers
Prof. Joseph Marino-Merlo of
the art department was the guest
speaker at the last meeting of
the Industrial Design Forum held
Thursday, April 28.
Professor Marino-Merlo des­cribed
his recent visit to the Chi­cago
Merchandise Mart. In his
talk he stated that industrial de­sign
was coming into wider use
in all branches of industry and
particularly in the design of furni­ture
and household appliances.
He also stated that all of the
displays and exhibits at the Mart
were designed by industrial de­signers.
F O R . . .
Best in Cle
&
Shoe Repai
call mm FOR AUBURN ALWAYS
i. PHONE 302 j
CHIEF'S
U-DRIVE-IT
Chief's Service Station
Sinclair Products Phone 446
CHIEF'S
Is Proud
To Salute
Dick Webb
As an outstanding
member of the Au­burn
student body.
DICK WEBB
Auburn
Dick is a junior in
business administra­tion
from Birmingham.
He is a member of Al­pha
Tau Omega social
fraternity, O m i c r on
Delta Kappa, D e l ta
Sigma Pi, the "A"
Club, varsity basket­ball
squad, is captain
of the baseball team,
and is senior represen­tative
to the Executive
Cabinet for next year.
Where Auburn Students Trade
LOST: A jeweled ATO pin with
the initials T.C.T. on back. Finder
please call Tommy Tanner at 720.
Reward.
JAXMfjmMT
DELUXE CLEANERS
'Quality Cleaning'
Phone 40 HOW. Glenn
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On West Magnolia Avenue
WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY
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M I T C H M S GREATEST...
LESTER COWAN presents "THE'STORY OF
ROBERT MITCHUM - BURGESS MEREOITU
OS ERNI? pyjfl
Directed by WIUIAM A. WELIMAM
News and Cartoon
FRIDAY-SATURDAY
NOTOSWUS DESPERADOES ' — BECKUSS OUTLAWS
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THE FLAMING STORY OF AN ERA
. . .TOLD WITH G01DWYN MAGIC!
The Screen'f most Sensational Action-
Film based on the new Drama of wild
Judo;* Bean, Outlaw of the Pecos.
SAMUEL Q0LOW7N presents
TEE
wiih WALTER .BRENNAN
FRED STONE 00R1S DAVENPORT
DANA ANDREWS
\jl\ Directed by WILLIAM WYLER 8
See
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Frontiers
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LATE SHOW SATURDAY NIGHT
SUNDAY—MONDAY—TUESDAY
McGUIRE
WILLIAM
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News and Cartoon
COMING
HE'S THE NEW FATHER ft OF HIS COUNTRY!
Jeanne
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TECHNICOLOR
Lanier High Wins
Track Meet Here
Sidney Lanier High School of
Montgomery won the 26th run­ning
of the Alabama State High
School track and field champion­ships
here last Saturday. The La­nier
cindermen placed 10 men in
eight events to pile up 27 1/6
points, while Bessemer placed
second with 20 points.
Bob Farris, All-State center
from Lanier last football season,
proved a versatile performer as
he placed second in the shot put,
third in the discus, and tied for
first in the pole vault with Sonny
Adams, also of Lanier.
Donald Johnson, Jleet - footed
Bcsscmerite, was easily the meet's
outstanding performer. He scored
16 points with first-place efforts
iri the 100, 220, and 440-yard
dashes and as anchor man on the
Purple Tigers' winning 880-yard
' relay team. His time in the 440—
a 50.8 second run—was the clos­est
to a record in the entire meet.
The state record is 50.4.
Only other double-winner of
the meet was Tommy Tharp of
Ramsay, who copped firsts in the
low and high hurdles. Tharp
had won both events in last year's
state meet.
The meet was the second state
win for Lanier's Poets. They won
the title in 1948.
OLIN L. HILL
Bargain Annex
Teach Your Dollar
Some Cents
T g er
T » o p 1
By Stuart Stephenson, Jr.
c s
Pre-Season Pigskin Honors
With summer's heat baking the loveliest village and another
year of varsity sports rapidly drawing to a close, sports scribes around
the SEC are beginning to take a long look toward the 1950-51 sports
SCGllC.
From the office of the SEC Sports Publicity Director, Mr. Joe
Sherman, at the University of Florida, comes the first of the
pre-season pickings. Pollsters have been active, through foot­ball
spring training sessions and have come up with a list of
prospects for fall pigskin honors.
The prospectus for Auburn seems to us right in line with the "A"
Day game of Feb. 25 and the brand of ball displayed last season.
Honors for "best all-round" go to: end, Virgil Willett; tackle, Foots
Bauer; guard, Tom Banks; center, Bill Hogarth. Best ball carrier,
Dickie' Flournoy; best passer, Bill Tucker; best punter, Jim Mc-
Gowen; best defensive back, Johnny Wallis; All-SEC caliber, Bauer,
Banks, and McGowen.
6—THE PLAINSMAN Wednesday, May 10, 1950
'Bama Cinches Playoff Berth
Coach Happy Campbell's slugging Capstoners last week cinched
a playoff berth as the western division's champion for 1950. Following
their twin victory over the Tigers, the Tide rolled over Mississippi
15-1, bringing their total to 49 runs in three games while limiting
the opposition to two.
In the eastern division a closer pennant race is in prospect
with Kentucky and Georgia battling it out. The Wildcats gained
the lead last week with one-run wins over Georgia and Vander-bilt.
Tennessee stands an outside chance but the real test looms
as a finale between Kentucky and Georgia to close the season.
Playoffs will begin the week of May 22-26 with the two top
teams in each division meeting to decide the conference champion.
Missisippi State beat Kentucky three games to one last year to take
top honors.
Auburn in 1948, with ace hurler Willard Nixon setting 'em down,
copped eastern division honors only to lose to Mississippi State in
the finals.
The standings this season as of May 7 are:
Western Division
Conference
Games
Ala.
Miss.
Fla.
Miss. State
L.S.U.
Tulane
W
11
5
5
6
2
1
pet.
.786
.625
.625
.600
.222
.200
All
Games
W L pet.
14 8 .636
11 4 .733
18 7 .720
10 4 .714
5 9 .357
4 8 .333
Ky.
Ga.
Tenn.
Ga. Tech •
Vandy
Auburn
Eastern Division
Conference
Games
W L pet.
2 2 .778
9 2 .600
7 5 .583
5 10 .333
4 9 .308
4 10 .285
All
Games
W L pet.
9 2 .818
16 8 .667
9 5 .643
5 10 .333
4 12 .250
6 12 .333
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Coaches Clinic
Coach Earl Brown last week
announced the addition of Frank
Cramer of Kansas City to the
staff of the Auburn free coaches
clinic to be held here June 6-7-8.
Cramer's appearance on the
program should be a boon to
high school athletics in Alabama.
One of the nation's top autho­rities
in the training of athletes
and the treatment of injuries
as well as preventative techni­ques,
Cramer has been con­nected
with three American
Olympic teams.—He will em­phasize
the importance of con­ditioning
and the prevention of.
injuries in high school athletics.
On hand will be several high
school athletes with muscle and
tendon injuries who will cooper­ate
with Cramer in showing the
latest and most effective ways of
taping and treating such injuries.
Thjs will be valuable knowledge
for high school coaches to enable
them to keep their squads in top
condition without endangering
their boys' future chances by r e ­curring
injuries.
Delta Zeta, Dorm IV
Lead Coed Sports
By Libby Strickland
Women's athletics are in full
swing toward the race for the
sports cup awarded by Women's
Athletic Association. So far,
Dorm IV and Delta Zeta are tied
for first place with 200 points
each. AOPi, Alpha Gam, and
Chi O are tied for second position
with 175 points each. Third plac­ers
are Susan Smith and Town
Girls with 150 points each. Alum­ni
Hall, Auburn Hall, Kappa Del­ta,
Phi Mu, and Theta' U are
bringing up the rear with 100
points each.
Volleyball, basketball, and
bowling are completed with soft-ball
and tennis coming up.
The girls' Softball tournament
started yesterday with Theta U
meeting Dorm IV and Alpha Gam
playing KD. Today, Auburn Hall
faces ADPi and Susan Smith
meets Alumni Hall. Thursday
AOPi will play Chi O and Town
Girls meet Dorm I. Friday, AIO
will play Phi Mu. Delta Zeta
drew a bye.
The teams are composed of 10
girls representing their dormi­tory
or sorority. Each team must
have had two practice games be­fore
they are eligible to play.
Each organization is playing a
round robin tennis tournament
within its own organization to de­termine
who will play in the sin­gle
elimination tournament to be­gin
May 15. Each organization
will enter two girls in the tourna­ment.
.
INDEPENDENT TRACK
MEET SLATED MAY 25
The independent track a nd
field meet is scheduled for Thurs­day,
May 25, in Cliff Hare Sta­dium.
Ten events are scheduled
with the preliminaries and finals
being held on the same day.
Only non-fraternity men are
eligible to enter the meet. Var­sity
letter winners in track at
Auburn and other junior or sen­ior
colleges or universities are
not eligible. Cross-country letter
winners may compete in events
below the 440-yard dash. Non-letter
winners who have been on
freshman or varsity track teams
may compete in those events in
which they did not compete as a
track team member.
Entry blanks may be secured
from Coach Evans in Alumni
Gym.
PI KAPPA PHI WINS
VOLLEYBALL TITLE
Pi Kappa Phi won the frater­nity
volleyball championship last
week by downing Sigma Nu in
the finals.
In third place was Alpha Psi
with Sigma Chi placing fourth.
Participating in the playoffs
were the four league champs.
These teams won playoff berths
by winning their respective leag­ues
in regular season play.
VARSITY'S SPRING
CLEARANCE SALE!
REDUCTIONS on many of our smart Spring, sum­mer
and year-round shoes and a BELT FREE with
each pair of summer shoes purchased. Includes
Tan and white, two tone tans, ventilated and woven styles—Except saddles
and white bucks
See our wide selection of smart—cool spring, summer and
year-round styles—All expert made of the finest of leathers
in the very smartest of styling.
DON'T MISS THESE OUTSTANDING VALUES—BE
EARLY—COME IN TOMORROW.
Wear a small size? A special group of styles in small sizes (most arc sizes 6, 6V2
and 7 with some larger) go on sale at a special low price.
VARSITY Auburn
JAKE* JOINT
y- +m -» — —. -
Typing done for students at
reasonable rates. Pay after
proof read, satisfaction guaran­teed.
Mail manuscripts to Bar­bara
C. Whalley. Route 3. Au­burn.
FOR COOL COMFORT
AND SMART G00L7 LOOKS
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7—THE PLAINSMAN Wednesday, May 10, 1950
TIGERS INVADE GRANT FIELD
FOR DUAL MEET WITH TECH
By Stuart Stephenson, Jr.
Coach Wilbur Hutsell's track team will plant their spikes
Saturday upon Atlanta's Grant Field cinders against the
Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets. Following their x/3-point loss
to 'Bama and their exciting three-point win over Florida, the
Tigers will again face tough opposition. Tech beat Florida by
one point and boasts some tal
ented performers propping for in­dividual
duals.
Two Tech sprinters have bet­tered
the 10-second mark for the
100-yard dash. They , are John
Stowel-s and Jim Shiver. Against
them the Tigers will pit Jimmy
Walker, Chauncey Wood and Bill
Davis. Slowers has recorded a
21.2 seconds in the 220 dash as
compared to Walker's 22.0.
This mark places Stowers in a
three-way tie for seventh place
national honors for the 220-yard
dash. He also rates a seventh-place,
two-way tie for the 440-
yard run. The Tech speedster has
a time of 48.4 seconds in this
event.
Dickie Flournoy will be the
target of a great individual effort
in the 880-yard run. Tech's Ren-shaw
trailed Dickie across the
finish line in the SEC meet last
year as Dickie copped the champ­ionship.
Against Florida, Ren-shaw
broke the tape in 158.2.
Jimmy Mitchell has turned in Au­burn's
best time this season with
1:57.4. Last June, Renshaw beat
Flournoy by a foot with a time of
1:55 flat.
DeMedicis Favored
In the high hurdles, Auburn's
Jack DeMedicis is favored over
Tech's Coombs, Shiver, and Cap­tain
"Bob" Mitchell. With a time
of 14.5 seconds for the highs, De­Medicis
is in a six-way tie for
seventh place national honors.
Jack will have plenty of compe­tition
in the low hurdle event.
Shiver has topped the timber in
23.8 seconds while DeMedicis has
broken the tape in 24.1 seconds—
the same time as recorded by
JAKE* JOINT
Coombs.
In tying the all-time Auburn
mark with a 14.5 run in the highs
against Florida, DeMedicis prov­ed
that he is running in top form
this season. Having lost a heart-breaker
to Banna's Cichowski,
Jack should be ready to go all out
against Tech. '
Whitey Overton, having set a
new Auburn mark for the mile
run and having bested the exist­ing
SEC two-mile record this sea­son,
should have no trouble this
week end as he preps for the SEC
meet May 19-20.
Tech's Knox rates the nod in
the high jump, having cleared six
feet on two occasions to one for
DeMedicis this season.
Dale Lupton and Auburn's Jim
Ryckeley are close to the 45-foot
mark in the shot put, which
should prove to be an interesting
event. Jim Bailey and Foots
Bauer will fling the discus for
the Tigers with Lupton their chief
opponent.
Baskin has a mark of 178 feet,
7% inches, in the javelin as com­pared
to Talmadge's 173-10.
The duel meet with Tech this
Saturday is Auburn's last duel
effort of the season. The SEC
meet on May 19-20 and the inter-conference
meet on May .27. r e ­main
on the slate.
Golfers Face Alabama
At Columbus Today
The Auburn golf team will be
seeking its third win of the sea­son
today on the Columbus, Ga.,
Country Club courses as it tees
off against the University of Ala­bama.
Buddy DeBardeleben, Pat
Poyner, Skippy Weatherby, and
Allan Bates or Jack Rumph will
swing for the Plainsmen. In ear­lier
matches Auburn defeated
Georgia Tech and Sewanee but
lost to Georgia.
WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY, May 17-18
YOU'LL
SEE!
The greatest
love story since
the beginning
of man and
K C K M ^
CECIL B. DEMILLE'S MASTERPIECE
Samson Delilah
Tiger S o If Range
(1 Mile Out Highway 29 S.)
takes pleasure in announcing that Golf Les­sons
will now be given on the Range by
GEORGE W. HARGREAVES.
Mr. Hargreaves is a widely known golfer and
has been Golf Coach at A.P.I, for many years.
First classes will be held Thursday, May 11. Classes
will be composed of not more than four students and
will last 30 minutes with sessions beginning at 7:30,
8:00 & 8:30 p.m.
To enroll in classes or for further information call 1135-
M mornings or contact operators of the Range at other
,times.
CONSISTENT TOP PERFORMER for the Tiger track team.
Jimmy Walker, number one dash man, a native of Birmingham,
will face tough competition when the Tigers meet the Yellow
Jackets Saturday in Atlanta for a dual meet.
SAE, Delta Sig, Alpha Psi, Theta Chi,
And Lambda Chi Lead In Softball
By Spud Wright
Seven games were played in the four fraternity leagues
last week. With only one week of play remaining, Lambda
Chi Alpha is leading in League I with a 2-0 record, Sigma
Alpha Epsilon (3-0) and Alpha Psi (2-0) lead League II,
Theta Chi (2-0) is leading League III, and Delta Sigma Phi
is on top in League IV with a 2-0
record.
In an overtime game Thursday,
KA nosed out OTS, 5-4, in nine
innings. Burford led KA with
three hits, while Adair paced the
losers with three.
KA ' 021 000 101 - 5 10
OTS 102 100 000 - 4 15
Granaghan, Barnett and Wil­liams,
Waid; Wheeler and Adair.
Pi KA came from behind to
score five runs in the bottom of
the sixth and beat Alpha Gamma
Rho, 6 to 5. Barrow led the Pike
hitters with three-for-three, while
Friday and Huggins collected
three each for the AGR's.
AGR 301 001 0 - 5 12
PKA" 010 005 x - 6 9
Huggins and Moore; Landrum
and McGauley.
* * *
' Theta Chi scored 10 runs off 12
hits and 9 errors to- down OTS,
10 to 3, Tuesday. Page and Cathey
with two hits each led the win­ners,
while Shuler got two safeties
for OTS.
TC 213 400 0 - 10 12 3
OTS 000 111 0 - 3 5 9
* * *
DSP downed Sigma Nu Tuesday
afternoon, 5 to 3,(behind the four-hit
pitching of Bigham. Srofe and
Wallis-led the Delta Sig hitters
with two hits each.
SN 000 003 0 - 3 4 1
DSP 300 200 0 - 5 10 1
Wood, Wade and Smith; Bigham
and Hancock.
* * •
SAE took an early five' run lead
to hand TKE a 7-to-3 defeat Tues­day
afternoon. Whittlesey and Col­lins
led the SAE attack with two
hits each.
SAE 510 1 0 0 - 7 6 0
TKE 000 030 - 3 5 5
* * . *
AGR nosed out Kappa Sigma,
8 to 7, when they broke a tie game
with a run in the bottom of the
seventh. Hoar led the AGR hitters
at the plate with three hits.
KS .... 401 002 0 - 7 9
AGR 220 012 1 - 8 16
; Humphries and Nalley; Hug­gins
and Carr.
* * *
SAE swamped Sigma Chi, 11 to
0, Thursday behind the four-hit
pitching of Jones. Jones also .paced
the SAE batters with two for
three.
SAE 001 504 1 - 1 1 7
SC 000 000 0 - 0 4
Jones and Collins; Coan and
Lawrence.
* * •
Correction: Last week, Alpha
Psi beat Sigma Pi, 18 to 5, and
not Sigma Nu as was stated in
the story. ,
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Tiger Nine Invades Tuscaloosa
For' Final Series Against 'Bama
By Tarn Duke
Auburn's baseball team, who. broke a four game losing
streak with an 8-3 decision over Georgia Tech, is busy prepar­ing
to meet the Crimson Tide of Alabama in a two game set
Friday and Saturday in Tuscaloosa. This series will be the
final set of games for the 1950 season against the Capstone
team.
On Monday and Tuesday of
next week the Tigers will invade
Nashville where • they will meet
Vanderbilt in a two game set.
Vanderbilt will return the games
here on May 19 and 20 in the
Tigers' final tilts of the season.
H a v i n g lost four consecu­tive
games prior to the win over
Tech, the Tigers now have a sea­sonal
record of eight wins and
12 losses. The present confer­ence
record stands at four wins
and 10 losses.
Prospects for bettering the re­cord
aren't bright "with the con­ference
leading Crimson Tide
furnishing the opposition. The
Tide's two overwhelming vic­tories
over Auburn last week
were the Plainsmen's most'deci-sive
losses this year.
The 'Bama team defeated Au­burn
by scores of 17-1 and 17-0.
George Hill, who stopped
Tech Saturday, will probably
be one *of Coach John William­son's
choices for the Alabama
set. Gene Hoehle and Ernie
Snow afford Williamson a
choice in selecting his other
starter. Snow was beaten by
Tech on Friday.
Frank Lary, brilliant Alabama
twirler, pitched a four-hitter to
the Tigers in the first game here
last Wednesday to turn back the
Plainsmen by a 17-1 count. Tide
sluggers blasted out 13 hits cou­pled
with brilliant fielding to de-feat'the
hapless Tigers. Hill was
the losing pitcher.
On Thursday the Crimson slug­gers
had another field day as
they scored 17 runs off of 17 hits
and committing no errors. Allan
Worthington set the Tigers down
with only three hits. Six Tiger
errors didn't help Auburn's cause.
Hoehle was the losing pitcher.
Tech continued the Tigers' fruit­less
efforts by turning the Au­burn
team back 8-4 in the first
game of the series Friday in At­lanta.
Although both teams col­lected
10 hits, the Tigers were
unable to hit when the chips were
down. Gene Hoehle, Dan Gil-more,
and Harvey Camp paced
Auburn batters with two hits
each.
In the game Saturday, George
Hill turned in his best perform­ance
of the season as he set the
Tech team down with only five
hits. Auburn batters banged out
14 hits with Dick Webb setting
the pace with four singles. Ray
Dean Sterling and Charlie Gil­bert
also secured two hits in the
game.
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OLIN L. HILL
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Enjoy Your Breakfast
Noonday Luncheons and Dinners
Also
-. Delicious Fountain Drinks
Tasty Toasted Sandwiches
A T H i Y ' S C A FE
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YOU CANNOT BEAT OUR PRICES OR
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SUGGESTIONS FROM
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, Nylon Underwear
Panties—Slips—Gowns
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Hagedorn's
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• ( • W " * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
Tiger Frosh Split
2 Games With 'Bama
Auburn freshman baseball team |
split their series with the Uni­versity
of Alabama frosh in Tus­caloosa
last week end. The Tig­ers
won the first tilt, 4-3, but
dropped the second by a 2-5 de­cision.
The 'Bama frosh will invade the
plains this week end for a two-game
set here Friday and Sat­urday.
Game time for both gam­es
is 3 p.m.
In the first game George Eetha
gave up only four hits and is­sued
only two walks in setting
the Baby Tiders down in the first
game. This was Betha's second
victory of the season. Fred Pow­ers,
big first baseman for the Tig­er
Cubs, rapped out three hits to
pace the Auburn batters.
Don Phillips pitched five-hit
ball but dropped the tilt to the
'Bama frosh on Saturday. Glenn
Scott, Tide hurler, gave up nine
hits, but was able to keep the
Tigers frotn scoring.
SAE Swimmers Take
League One Title
Interfraternity swimming got
underway Monday night with ac­tion
in League I. The SAE lank-men,
wirners of last year's tour­nament,
paddled their way to a
victory, amassing £2 points. Sec­ond
were the Pi Kappa Phi swim­mers
with eight tallies.
League II swam Tuesday but
results were not in at press time.
League III holds its trail tonight
and _ League IV will compete
Thursday, May 11.
WHY NOTSTUDY fWCSrSiPMMiR IN-JE0R0PE?
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UNIVERSITY OF teHl.;.... I .625'« •' UNIVERSITY OF HEIDELBERG^ .'-590
ALL EXPENSE. PRICES INCLUDE:. '•'•.-;:•:'.':•••''• ; '••%,:'•". .,
' 'ROUND TRIP AIR TRANSPORTATION TO EUROPE•'•" '•:;.•', ..-. M
TUITION, ROOM, AND BOARD AT UNIVERSITY '• ' :.'_- ,\ •• ;,':•
RAIL TRANSPORTATION TO UNIVERSITY. WITH .RETURN .TO PAR/?.'- -; ;••.
STUDENT TOURS—24 TO 70 DAYS—S645 TO^S1195-EALL'EXPENSES
STUDENT TRAVEL'SER^CE: I-TD, ;
1540 E.57TH ST. CHieAGO-37, ILL
SPALD9N
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For Even Greater Economy
USE OUR TWO
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Located directly in front of our present building
and at Deck House shower room in Graves Center
Machine load washed, .25. Dryers are available at
both locations
For better quality cleaning water sojtening equipment
has been added to the main branch and up town branch
Branches Open 24 Hours a Day
Higgins Self Service Laundry
(at the foot of water tower behind City
Service Building?"*
8—THE PLAINSMAN Wednesday, May 10, 1950
WSGA Workshop Held Sat., May 6;
Rules, Advisory Council Discussed
By Tom Duke
A series of informal discussions and business meetings was
on the agenda of the annual Women's Student Government
Association workshop Saturday, May 6, at Social Center. Ac­cording
to Madge Hollingsworth, incoming WSGA president
who presided at the meeting, the day's activities were con­cerned
with revision of WSGA
rules, discussion of plans for the
work of the Freshman Advisory
Council and other pertinent mat­ters.
The workshop panel was com­posed
of the outgoing and in­coming
officers of the WSGA
council, plus Dean of Women
Katharine Cater, Asistant Dean of
Women Ruth Wilson and Dormi­tory
Advisor Anita Albright.
Rules Revised
Revision of the rule book and
penalty sheet was the primary
consideration, Miss Hollingsworth
said. During the discussion, a num­ber
of rule changes and clarifica­tions
were made. These will be
Advertisement
Show Her
You Love Her
We are proud to present, "To
Mother With Love," the grandest
selection of personal and thought­ful
gifts for Mother's Day, May
14th, we have ever assembled.
Personalized fine writing pap­ers
from the Eaton Line, Cross
pencils in Gold or Silver for the
bag and also the little pencil on
the reel. No, not the Virginia Reel,
but a cute little pin which can be
worn on her dress and make's the
pencil always where she wants
it. Course we bet Mom could do
the Virginia Reel were we to ask
her to.
Then there's that lovely line of
Lady Buxton wallets in attractive
colors to match any ensemble,
with key tainer to match.
Panelled informals and visiting
cards from her own plate are the
extreme in personal gifts as no
one else but her can use them.
There steel die engravings are not
only beautiful but in such good
taste and always in demand.
Gifts for the home so dear to
her heart are wide and varied in
our gift department, china by
Haviland and Franciscan, Sterling
by Smith and Wallace, and that
ever so lovely crystal by Fostoria.
Visit Burton's and make it a
pleasure to select your gift.
Show Her You Love Her with
a beautiful wrapped gift from
Burton's.
Remember Mother.
Burton's Bookstore
incorporated in the next WSGA
Handbook.
Alice Hand and Patsy Allen, in­coming
and outgoing chairmen of
the Freshman Advisory Council,
announced plans for the opera­tion
of the advisory council dur­ing
fall quarter freshman orien­tation.
According to Miss Hand,
each of the 40 women on the ad­visory
council will be responsible
for a number of rresnman women
on a big sister basis. "The older
girls will aid the newcomers in
getting settled," she said.
Committees Formed
A social standard committee was
formed at the meeting. Its pur­pose
is to promote consciousness
of etiquette in the dining halls
and on the campus in general. The
permanent chairman of this com­mittee
will be the treasurer of
WSGA and committee members
will be the social chairman of
the dormitories.
Loren Johnson announced plans
for revision of the Coetiquette,
the informative campus etiquette
booklet for first-year women. The
over-all revision will serve to
bring the booklet up to date.
Miss Hollingsworth gave a num­ber
of suggestions for the WSGA-sponsored
dormitory parties dur­ing
the socials discussion. She also
appointed the committees for the
annual tea honoring freshman
women, which will be held nexl
Septerrjber.
A banquet was held at the PittF
Hotel for the noon meal. At this
time, presents were given to Lo­ren
Johnson and Anita Albright,
retiring WSGA president and re­tiring
dormitory advisor to the
WSGA council, in recognition for
their service on the council during
the past school year.
Lovitt, Touchstone
Enters EC Tourney
Two members of the Auburn
tennis team, Rip Lovitt and Nolan
Touchstone, left today for Nash­ville
to participate in the South­eastern
Conference meet. The
match gets underway Thursday
Lovitt, who has lost but three
matches in the past three years,
has a 5-1 singles record this year
while Touchstone, in his first
first year of intercollegiate com­petition,
has a 1-3 record.
This coupon is worth
$1.00
On any $5.00 purchase and $10.00 on any fall suit.
Come early we have only a few fall suits left.
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Under The Spires ODK, Blue Key
(Continued from page 2)
Bible Study Tuesday night, May
16.
Rashia Bokhari, a Mohamme­dan
student from Parkistan, will
be guest speaker at Westminster
Fellowship Sunday night. He will
speak on "Islam and a Moham­medan's
Observation of Christia­nity
in America."
Christian
Members of the Christian
Church held a meeting May 2 to
discuss the formation of a student
fellowship for the church at Au­burn.
The group approved of a
plan for a fellowship and organi­zation
plans were formed. •
The group will meet again
Tuesday, May 16, at 7 p.m. in
Samford 301. All interested, stu­dents
are invited by church of­ficials
to attend this meeting.
Baptist
Noonday Meditation will have
as its topic for the week, "Ex*-
periences at Ridgecrest." The
speakers will be students who
have previously attended Ridge­crest
in North Carolina.
Noonday Meditation is held
Monday through Friday from
12:45 to 1 p.m. All students are
welcome to attend.
Students desiring reservations
and tickets to Ridgecrest should
pick them up at the Baptist stu­dent
office as soon as possible.
Baptist students held their an­nual
picnic at Lake Chewacla
Saturday, May 6. Charles Barnes,
student secretary of BSU at the
University of Alabama, was the
speaker.
Episcopal
Canterbury Club will hold elec­tion
of officers at its regular meet­ing
Sunday, May 14. All mem­bers
are urged to be present.
A meeting of the Canterbury
Foundation will be held Sunday,
May 21.
Reverend James Sterling, Chap­lain
of Episcopal students, was
recently selected to be one of. the
16 persons to serve on the Na­tional
Commission for College
Work which will meet for sev-aral
days next week at Green­wich,
Conn. Reverend Sterling
will represent the Southern area
of Episcopal groups. He will
leave for Connecticutt Friday,
May 12.
FULL TIME BARBER wanted.
Any student who is a good barber
or who knows of a barber should
contact J. B. Richards at the Col­lege
Barber Shop. Must be sob-er.
(Continued from page 1)
Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, and the
American Institute of Architects.
John Caios, senior in agricul­ture
from Columbiana, is presi­dent
of Sigma Pi social fraternity,
and a member of the Interfrater-nity
Council, Ag Club, Block and
Bridle, and the Alabama Farmer
staff.
Ross Cryar, junior in veterin­ary
medicine from Albertville, is
president of Alpha Psi fraternity
and a member of the Interfrater-nity
Council and Alpha Zeta.
Graham Everidge. senior in in­dustrial
management from Doth-an,
is a member of Sigma Pi so­cial
fraternity, the Engineers
Council, Alpha Phi Omega, So­ciety
for the Advancement of
Management, and is business
manager for the 1951 Glomerata.
Bruce Greenhill, junior in jour­nalism
from Birmingham, is a
member of Sign;?. Phi Epsiion
social fraternity, Scabbard and
Blade, Steerage, Squires, junior
class council, Concert and Lec-turse
Committee, and is editor-elect
of The Plainsman.
| Jar Hamilton, junior in veter-
• inary medicine from Nashville,
J Tenn., is president of Omega Tau
, Sigma fraternity, and a member
of the Interfraternity Council, Al­pha
Zeta, and the Junior Ameri­can
Veterinary Medicine Asso­ciation.
John Lowe, junior in civil en­gineering
from Mobile, is a mem­ber
of Sigma Chi social frater­nity,
Engineers Council, Student
Executive Cabinet, Chi Epsiion,
and Tau Beta Pi.
Jim McGowen, graduate stu­dent
in business administration,
is a member of Pi Kappa Phi so­cial
fraternity, Phi Kappa Phi
honorary, Delta Sigma Pi, "A"
Club, and is captain of the var­sity
football team.
Irving Steinberg, senior in bus­iness
administration from Tus-kegee,
is president of Tau Epsiion
Phi social fraternity, member of
t h e Interfraternity Council,
Plainsman staff, Auburn Band,
and Hillel Counselorship.
Edwin Timmons, senior in
science and literature from West
Point, Ga., is a member of Kappa
Sigma social fraternity, chair­man
of the Social Committee, and
a member of the Interfraternity
Council and Alpha Phi Omega.
LOST: Ronson cigarette lighter
near Dorm IV.
Stags, Blue Devils,
Rebels In Playoff
The playoff between. the three
independent softball league win­ners
for the championship is be­ing
held this week. League
champions are: Stags, League I;
Rebels, League II. and Blue Dev­ils,
League III.
Four games were played last
week to end regular season play.
Monday afternoon, the Rebels
nosed out AIO in the ninth in­ning
after the game had gone
into extra innings. Kent, with
two hits, led the Rebel hitters
wjiile Brewer collected four hits
for the losers. ,
Rebels . . . 131 000 001—6 8
AIO 300 100 100—5 11
Bell and Neff; Wingard and
Bergen.
* • * *
The Zippers scored eight runs
in the sixth inning to down FFA,
9 to 3, Monday. Crowder led the
Zippers with three-for-four, while
Spivey paced FFA with two hits.
Zippers . . 010 008 0—9 12 1
FFA 000 001 2—3 8 1
Clay and Bottoms; Williams
and Spivey.
* * *
After trailing by five runs, ARS
came back to hand the Hell Cats
a 12-to-5 defeat. Hazelrig led
ARS at the plate with two hits
arfd Levi collected two hits for
the Hellcats.
ARS 002 017 2—12 7
Hellcats . . . 230 000 0 — 5 8
Hazelrig and Johnson; Levi and
Mance.
Behind the two-hit pitching of
Whitt, the Blue Devils defeated
the Brewers, 9 to 0, Wednesday.
The winners' attack was paced
by Ewton, who collected two
safeties.
Brewers . . . 000 000 0—0 2 4
Blue Devils 513 000 x—9 7 6
Young and Ray; Whitt and Wil­liams.
* * *
In the only other scheduled in­dependent
league game, the Bone
Dean Leads Batters
With .322 Average
Ray Dean, third baseman for
the Auburn baseball squad, took
over the lead in Tiger batting in
averages through Saturday, "May
6. Gene Hoehle, pitcher-first
baseman, dropped from first to
second place.
Both of the leaders' averages
dropped, however. Dean, in sec­ond
place last week, slipped from
.333 to .322, and Hoehle moved
from .356 to .316.
Other Reading batters were Cap­tain
Dick Webb, second baseman,
.301, and Dan Gilmore, left field,
.300.
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Fagerstrom
Furniture Shop
Phone
Opelika 1202
Auburn 1125-W
Alpha Zeta Sponsors
High School Contest
Alpha Zeta, honorary agricul­tural
fraternity, is sponsoring its
second annual essay contest. Open
to all Alabama high school stu­dents,
the competition closes May
30.
Topics for this year may be
either "Year-Round Pastures in
Alabama" or "Alabama's Future
With Livestock." Contestants may
select either subject for their es­says.
First prize for the best essay
submitted will be purebred live­stock
and a trip to Auburn dur­ing
the annual Agricultural Fair
in the fall quarter of this year.
Leibold To Attend
Bacteriologists Meeting
Dr. A. A. Leibold, head profes­sor
of bacteriology in the school
of veterinary medicine at A.P.I.,
will attend the 50th annual meet­ing
-of the Society of American
Bacteriologists which will be held
May 14-18 in Baltimore, Md. The
meeting will be divided into sec­tions
with emphasis on the in­dividual
phases of bacteriology,
such as medical, veterinary, dairy,
sanitary, agricultural and im­munology.
FFA To Hold
Barbecue May 11
The Auburn collegiate chapter
of Future Farmers of America
is sponsoring a barbecue at Pra­ttler's
Lake Thursday, May 11, in
honor of Prof. Samuel L. Chest-nutt
and Dr. William A. Broyles,
who are retiring at the end of the
spring quarter.
Professor Chestnutt, who is
head of the department of agri­cultural
education, has been a
leader in the establishment of vo­cational
agriculture courses in
secondary schools. He has been
at Auburn since 1917.
Dr. Broyles, who came to Au­burn
in 1948, teaches in the agri­cultural
education department.
Before coming here, he was Dir­ector
of Rural Education in
Greece.
Rollers won by forfeit over Div­ision
F. In the church league,
Westminster won by forfeit over
Lutheran.
"The Best for the
Best"
Pea4'd
STANDARD SERVICE
"Ask the Student—
the Student Knows"
D I N E
IN A FRIENDLY
ATMOSPHERE
You'll like our courteous
help and pleasant surround­ings.
AUBURN GRILLE
STEAKS CHICKEN
SEAFOOD
At ST. LAWRENCE and Colleges
and Universities throughout
the country CHESTERFIELD is
the largest-selling cigarette.*
KIRK DOUGLAS
Famous St. Lawrence Alumnus, says:
"Chesterfields are so MILD they leave
a clean, fresh taste in my mouth."
STARRING IN
''YOUNG MAN WITH A HORN"
A WARNER BROS. PRODUCTION mm
xox::....................-.•...„
MARTIN
Phone 439
OPELIKA, ALA.
Thursday & Friday
May 11 & 12
All NEW JUNGlf ADVtHWRll
Fox News
Comedy—Heart Trouble
Saturday, May 13
Double Feature Program
No. 1
mmm *USH* LARUE
I "tutn-
JOHN
Frontier)
Reven£j?\
No. 2
The Most
Savage
Scenes
Serial—
Bruce Gentry No. 12
Cartoon—
Fly's Last Flight
Sunday & Monday
May 14 & 15
THE LIBRARY I
ST. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY
4fd
m ©WE
ss^S H ESTERFI ELD •«>»•< .ico>
\.\&«'
Ift^ They're Af/ID£flf TJLeyte TOPS/m/wmm£TOPMe/iMSPOfirs
Fox News
Cartoon—
Strife With Father
Tuesday & Wednesday
May 16 & 17
ROBERT TAYLOR
ELIZABETH TAYLOR
onspirator
M-G-M PICTURE ilium
*By Recent
National Survey^
Copyright 1950, LIGGETT 4 MYERS TOBACCO CO.
I Travel—In Old Amsterdam
Sport—Barnyard Skiing