1949-11-16 The Auburn Plainsman

              PRE-REGISTRATION
FOR WINTER TERM
the A Plainsman BEGINS TOMORROW
FOR 3 BIG WEEKS
TO FOSTER THE AUBURN SPIRIT
VOL. LXXVI ALABAMA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE, AUBURN, ALABAMA WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1949 Number 9
6 Coed Honor Groups
Name New Memb
'You Touched Me'
Will Be Presented
Through Nov. 22
"You Touched Me!", the Au­burn
Players first production of
the season, will be held over for
two e x t r a performances next
week. The play will be staged
Monday and Tuesday nights, Nov.
21 and 22.
According to Milton Brietzke,
play director, the production has
played -to capacity audiences since
opening night and additional per­formances
will be staged to per­mit
more students, faculty mem­bers
and townspeople to attend.
Scheduled performances will be
held tonight, Thursday and Friday
beginning at 8:15 p.m.
The cast of the play, a romanlic
comedy by Tennessee Williams
and Donald Windham, features
Lenny Hart, Hazel Riley, Eleanor
Haines, Russell Wiltsie, Leonard
Harris, Chris Malone a n d Tom
Erhart.
Students are admitted free upon
presentation of student activities
bopke; non-students.admission fee
is 25 cents.
Cardinal Key, Sphinx, Oracles, Thetq Epsilon,
Owls And Kappa Delta Pi Hold-Annual Tapping
Six coed honor societies announced the tapping of new
members at a special convocation for women students in the
student activities building Thursday, Nov. 10. Loren John­son,
president of Women's Student Government Association,
made the announcement at the meeting.
Honor societies tapping were |
Cardinal Key, Sphinx, Owls, i
Oracles, Theta Epsilon, and Kap­pa
Delta Pi. The groups tapping
and their new members are:
Cardinal Key. national honor
society, for senior women, which
bases its selection on outstanding
leadership, character, and dis­tinction
in some field of college
life. Those tapped by Cardinal
Key are:
Beverly Benson, Birmingham;
Fern Crittenden, Double.Springs;
Kate Green, Hope Hull; Elwin
Williams, Henagar; Hazel Riley,
Ozark; Margaret Anne McGowin,
Brewton; Betty Ruth McFaden,
Montgomery, and Bobby Alexan­der,
Dundee, Miss.
Sphinx, local honor society for
senior women, which selects its
members on the basis of leader­ship,
character, scholarship, and
distinction. Sphinx tapped: |
Anne Blaylock, Birmingham;
Frances Gates, Huntsville; Mari­lyn
Jones, Auburn; Hope Kerr,
DeArmanville; Ann Register, Co­lumbus,
and Sara Warren, Mont­gomery.
Owls, sponsored by Cardinal
Key, which is a local honor so­ciety
for sophomore women.
Those tapped by Owls are:
Joan Cosart, Birmingham; Bill-ie
L»u Estes, Birmingham; Madge
Hollingsworth, M o n t g o m e r y ;
Kathryri Jackson, Geneva; Mar­sha
Owen, Auburn; Elizabeth
Peck, Bartselle; Jeanne Waj.n-wright,
Birmingham, and Helen
Smith, Birmingham.
Oracles, sponsored by'Sphinx,
is an honor society for freshman
women who have made a three
point average or better during
their first or second quarter. The
girls tapped this quarter met
these requirements in the past
winter, spring or summer quar­ter.
Oracles tapped:
Joyce Shirley Avery, Birming­ham;
Betty Boswell, Birming­ham;
Hanna J e w e l Bbwen,
Chickamauga, Ga.; Mary Ann
Cole, Birmingham; Patricia Dot-son,
Auburn; Claire Frazier, Tal-lassee;
Cathrine Gripton, Toron­to,
Canada; Juanita Hand, Stan­ton;
Lily Clarie High, Birming­ham;
Martha Rays, Huntsville.
K a t h r y n Hilton, Double
Springs; Harriet Ellen Lee, Ope-lika;
Elizabeth Jenkins, Tallade­ga;
Katherine Lee, Hague, Va.;
Mildred O d o m, Birmingham;
Anita Putman, Fairfax; Helen
S m i t h , Birmingham; B e t ty
Snead, Auburn; Jean Stephens,
Birmingham; Marion Stuart, Bir­mingham.
Mary Elizabeth Tharpe, Bir­mingham;
Lois Walker, Holly
Pond; Sudie Wilson, Birming­ham;
Dean Oliver, Joppa; Mary
Ann Alvord, Auburn; June An­son,
Auburn; Mary Ann Austin,
Cullman; Mildred Bosarge, Au­burn;
Dorothy Dee Calhoun,
Columbus; Mary Rachael Col-vard,
Tallassee.
Ellen Durand, Dothan; Nancy
Carol Evans, Auburn; Eleanor
Ann Ford, Auburn; Elizabeth
May Jones, Auburn; June Lutrell,
Birmingham; Doris Martz, Hunts­ville;
Jo Ann Nunn, Loachapoka;
Jean Osborne, Birmingham; Jane
Mary Owsley, Eclectic; Jeanetta
Ware, Auburn, and Joyce Scott
Webster, Notasulga.
Theta Epsilon, honor society for
outstanding home economics stu­dents.
The girls tapped by Theta
Epsilon are:
Beverly Benson, Birmingham;
Ann Daniel, Camp Hill; Frances
Gates, Huntsville; Bill Johnson,
Hollywood; Margaret Ann Mc­G
o w i n , Brewton; Marguerite
Phillips, Butler; Lou Proctor,
Stub; Jeannine Till, Birmingham,
and Marilyn Williams, Opelika.
Kappa Delta Pi, honor society
for outstanding education stu­dents.
Tapped were:
Ii-rria Ruth Clements, Opelika;
Mary Ann Harbin, Montgomery;
J u l i a Holbrook, Greensboro;
Aimee McCormick, Mobile; Ema-leen
Stoves, Auburn; Mary
Louise Sumrall, Mobile; Louise
Ward, Auburn, and Elizabeth
Ann White, Marion.
Competition Opens
For Foreign Study
The United States Department
of State and the President's
Board of Foreign Scholarships re­cently
announced the opening of
competition for awards for grad­uate
study in foreign countries.
Passed by Congress as the Ful-b'right
Act, these scholarships of­fer
study in the United Kingdom,
Belgium, Burma, The Nether­lands,
The Phillipines, Greece,
New Zealand, France, Italy, Iran
and Norway for t h e academic
year 1950-51.
This is the second year in
which American graduate stu­dents
will have the opportunity
of competing f o r these awards
which provide travel, tuition and
•maintenance for study abroad for
one academic year. To be eligible,
a student must be an American
Dorry Ann Hayes
Wins Miss Auburn
Honor In Election
Bruner, Pope, Hines,
Clark, Johnson Win\
Frosh Class Election
Dorry Ann Hayes, sophomore
in home economics f r o m Bir­mingham,
was chosen Miss Au­burn
of 1949-50 in a campus-wide
lection held Thursday, Nov. 10.
Dorry Ann received 864 votes out
of 2,281 cast, to win over four
other candidates.
Dorry Ann, a member of Al­pha
Gamma Delta sorority, was
chosen "Sweetheart of Sigma
Chi" at the fraternity's annual
derby last year, and served as
an honorary captain at the Mili­tary
Ball in February.
In the same election, officers
of the 1949 freshman class were
chosen. The officers, their home­towns
and offices are:
Max "Sonny" Bruner, Ashford,
president; Jeanne Johnson, Har-daway,
vice-president; P e g gy
Hines, Birmingham, secretary-treasurer;
Ann Pope, Huntsville,
historian, and Lindsey Clark, La-
Grange, Ga., representative to
the Student Executive Cabinet.
Only members of the fresh­man
class were eligible voters in
this race. The highest total vote
cast for any one Office was 561,
for vice-president; '542J voted in
the presidential race, 521 for sec­retary-
treasurer, 496 for histor­ian,
and 472 for representative.
Of these totals,(Bruner receiv­ed
116 votes, Jeanne Johnson,
174, Peggy Hines, 154, Ann Pope,
323, and Clark, 99.
MISS AUBURN FOR 7949-50
Executive Cabinet
To Act On Proposal
The Student Executive . Cabi­net
will take action on a pro­posed
change in the undergrad­uate
constitution section dealing
with qualifications and election
regulations at a meeting tomor­row,
according to Cabinet -offici­als.
Specifically, . the change
would allow qualification of
seven or more nominees for the
title of Miss Homecoming or Miss
Auburn.
The proposed change was sub­mitted
by Bill Fleming, senior
representative, at a recent meet­ing
of the Cabinet, in the, follow­ing
form:
"That Article I, Section 3,
Paragraph F in the Qualifications
Of Candidates And Election Reg­ulations
of the Constitution Of
The Associated Undergraduate
Students Of The Alabama Poly-,
technic Institute shall read as
follows:
"The Qualification Board shall
select from the nominees a min­imum
of seven final candidates
and their names shall be listed
on the ballots and the election
DORRY ANN HAYES, Birmingham, was chosen Miss Auburn
for 1949-50 in a campus-wide election Thursday, Nov. 10. She
received 864 votes out of a total 2281 votes cast to win over four
other candidates.
Athletic Department's Proposed Ticket
Policy To Go Before Cabinet Tomorrow
A proposed plan to charge students 25 cents for each var­sity
basketball, wrestling, baseball and tyrack engagement
held on the Auburn campus will be presented to the Student
Executive Cabinet tomorrow afternoon, it was learned yester­day
by The Plainsman. The cabinet will hold an open meeting
on the matter at 5 p.m. in Student
citizen, hold a college degree or c o n d u c t e d a s p r o v i d e d in Article
its equivalent by the time t he
candidate takes up his award,
and must have knowledge of the
language of the country.
Interested applicants. are re­quested
to contact T. D. Stevens
in Room 100 of the forestry build­ing.
II, Election Regulations, in the
By-Laws."
The paragraph now calls for
the qualification of five candi­dates.
A two-thirds approval of
Cabinet members would be nec­essary
to adopt the proposed
change.
Center,
..Joe Meade, president of the
Cabinet, urged all students who
wish to discuss the proposed plan
to attend this meeting of the Cabi­net.
Final adoption of the plan dtv
pends upon the action of cabinet.
Plan Revealed
In a conference with athletic
officials yesterday, The Plainsman
learned the-complete details of the
proposal. According to athletic of­ficials
the plan will call for the
charging «f 25 cents for each var­sity
baseball, basketball, track,
and wrestling meet on the cam­pus.
Freshman sports will not be
included, as students will still be
admitted free to all frosh athletic
events, o'fficials stated. .
The proposed plan would call
for the sale of tickets prior to each
game at the Field House, with any
remaining student tickets being
placed on sale at the game. If this
plan is adopted, athletic officials
stated, it will become effective
with the opening home basketball
game.
Reason For Proposal
Athletic officials gave five rea­sons
for presenting the new ticket
plan and urged all students to
consider each reason with care.
The reasons given for the proposed
plan were:
"(1) The Athletic Association's
part of the student activities fee
for the next 30 years has been
pledged by the Board of trustees
to the retirement of bonds on the
newly enlarged Cliff Hare Sta­dium.
Because of the removal of
the entire student activity fee al­lotment
for athletics, the Athletic
Assdciation is receiving no money
from students for campus athletic
events or for the maintenance of
campus athletic facilities.
"(2). Under the present plan
for basketball season alone, the
Athletic Association will not be
able to receive enough money to
pay for the officiating of the game.
As only a few seats are sold to
non-students, the Athletic Associ­ation
will receive no revenue for
over 90 per cent of the attendance
at basketball alone. The cost of
obtaining two officials for each
game is $50 plus expenses. Ath­letic
officials stated that total ex­pense
average
each game.
around $200 for
SCENE FROM PLAYERS PRODUCTION OF WOU TOUCHED ME'
SIX OF THE AUBURN PLAYERS are shown in a scene from the opening play of the season,
"You Touched Me!" The production has played to capacity audiences since its opening last week
and will continue through Tuesday, Nov. 22.
"(3) If this plan is adopted all
of the money taken in from stu­dents
will go into the maintenance
of athletic facilities here at Au­burn.
Under t h e present plan
there is no student income for the
upkeep of athletic facilities. It
will also be used to bring conferT
ence athletic teams here for sports
events.
"(4) The first project under the
proposed plan calls for the. com­pletion
of the new baseball park.
A cyclone fence will be erected
and sufficient bleachers will be
purchased in time for . the 1950
season. Without the money ob­tained
by charging students for
admission, t h e s e improvements
can not be made.
"(5) After a survey of student
activity fees paid at SEC schools,
it was found that Auburn students
pay less than any other school in
the Southeastern Conference. Un­less
additional revenue is obtained
to replace that formerly obtained
through student activity fees, Au­burn
will be forced to slow down
its athletic program."
Meade urged all students to dis­cuss
the matter with members of
the Cabinet before the meeting to­morrow.
"Since this is a very' im­portant
change, the Cabinet would
like to know directly the opinions
of the- students," Meade stated.
PLAINSMAN STAFF
All members of The Plainsman
staff are urged to attend a meet­ing
at 4 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 17.
in The Plainsman office. Pic-lures
for the Glomerata will be
made.
Annual Ag Fair Program
Will-Be Held Tomorrow
To Feature Parade, Dance, Exhibits,
And Presentation Of 1949 Ag Queen
The 1949 Ag Fair activities will begin tomorrow at 1:10
p.m., according to Herbert Kohn, fair manager. The event
will feature a parade, beauty queens, a dance, exhibits, soft-ball
game and class forums.
Led by the Auburn Band, the parade will begin at Bul-lard
Field, pass through town and the campus and end at
the student activities building. All
organizations and departments on
Ag Hill will enter floats.
Reigning over the fair will be
Mary Lou McClendon of Birming­ham,
who was elected Ag Queen
in an election Monday, Nov. 14.
The nine candidates eliminated in
the election w i l l comprise the
queen's court.
State Pharmacists
Hold Annual Meet
On Campus Today
The first post-war meeting of
the Alabama Pharmaceutical As­sociation
will be held here today.
The seminar is being sponsored
jointly by the Auburn and How­ard
Schools of Pharmacy.
Registration will be in Duncan
Hall at 9:30 a.m. Following regis­tration
the group ""will be wel­comed
by Lester Sparks, Hunts­ville,
president of the association;
Dr. L ..S. Blake, dean of- the A.P.I.
School of Pharmacy; and Phil
Hudson, Opelika, chairman of the
Association's Professional Rela­tions
Committee.
Hudson is m o d e r a t o r for a
morning panel discussion on "New
Drugs". Speakers for this panel
will be Prof. George Hargreaves
of the A.P.I. School of Pharmacy,
and Dr. C. Lee Huyck, dean of
the Howard College School of
Pharmacy.
Laudon Williams, Montgomery,
will be moderator of a panel on
"Prescription Pricing". O t h er
speakers will be Roy Payne, Jas­per;
Thad Saxon, Opelika^ and
Monroe N e w b e r r y , Andalusia.
John Prewitt, Birmingham, will
present a film on "Better Phar­macy".
Dr. Ralph B. Draughpn, presi­dent
of A.P.I.', will be speaker at a
luncheon at noon in the Mell
Street Cafeteria.
Those slated to address the af­ternoon
session include:
Lester Sparks, Huntsville; Hu­bert
Parker, Mobile, president­elect
of the State B o a r d of
Pharmacy; T. E. Middlebrooks,
state drug inspector, Montgomery;
Sam Watkins, Dora,' chairman of
the Alabama Fair Trade Bureau.
Mrs. Thelma Morris Coburn,
executive secretary, Alabama Fair
Trade Bureau; E. T. GuHege of
the Federal Security Administra­tion;
J. L. Southerland, narcotic
inspector, and E. W. Gibbs, direc­tor
of the Alabama Fair Trade Bu­reau,
all of Birmingham. .._
Visitors will tour the Auburn
School of Pharmacy at the con­clusion
of the meeting. ' «
Probation Students
Should Set Early
Counseling Dates
All first quarter probation stu-dens
who have not yet made apT
pointments at the Veterans Ad­visory
Center should do so by
next week, W. O. Barrow an­nounced
today.
Students who wait until late
in the quarter may find that the
schedule load is too great to find
time for counseling this quarter,
F a r r o w announced. "Students
who make dates for counseling
during the next week will be
counseled, but those who wait
until near the end of the quarter
can not be served," Barrow
warned.
Barrow reminded students that
those students who are on proba­tion
and who fail to make coun­seling
dates are subject to sus­pension
according to school regu­lations.
Farmer's Ball
' The annual Farmer's Ball will
be .held from 8:30-12 p.m. in the
student activities building. The
Auburn Knights will play for the
dance. *
Exhibits and concessions will
open at 4:30 p.m. in the student
ac building. All departments and
organizations of Ag Hill, t he
School of. Veterinary Medicine,
and the School of Home Econom­ics
will enter exhibits
cessions.
and con-
Prof. J. F. Bruce
To Lecture Here
On Monday Night
By Mary Noble Hall.
Prof. J. F. Bruce, noted English,
speaker and writer, will lecture
in Langdon H a l l at 7:30 p.m.
Monday, Nov. 21. Professor Bruce
will have as his subject "Ethics
and Politics".
The Auburn Lecture and Con­cert
Committee is presenting
Professor Bruce as a part of its
program for the fall quarter. Stu­dents,
faculty members and
townspeople are invited to at­tend.
Professor Bruce, who is travel­ing
as a lecturer for Oxford Uni­versity,
is visiting the United
States in order to learn some­thing
about the mode of educa­tion
in American colleges and
universities, and to gain an un­derstanding
of American atti­tudes
in regards to current and
international problems.
Profesor Bruce studied at the
University of Sydney and later
at Baliol College, Oxford, Eng­land.
After serving for several
years as professor and head of
the department of modern his­tory
at the University of Sydney,
he became the head of the de­partment
of history at Punjab
University, Lahore, India. He has
served as a member of the Indian-
Imperial R e c o r d s Commission
and as a member of the Board of
the Indian Civil Service.
Since leaving India, he has
lived at Oxford. During the last
war, he lectured at Oxford Uni­versity;
since the war he has been
an Oxford Extension Lecturer
and a tutor .in the graduate sum-
'mer school. In 1947 he was nom­inated
by the British Foreign Of­fice
as a lecturer to the Universi­ty
of Berlin.
Besides his studies in early
American h i s t o r y , Professor
Bruce has published these works:
"Captain John Smith," "Life
and Opinion in Massachusetts,"
"A Study in Puritan Character,"
"Chinese Background" and "The j a r e t 0 be presented at intermis-
A softball game between stu­dents
and faculty of the School of
Agriculture will begin at 2:30
p.m. on Bullard Field. !
Class Forum
A freshman class forum will be
held in the Ag Engineering build­ing
at 1:10 p.m. M. J. Funchess,
dean of the Slchool of Agriculture,
will address the , group. A film,
"Alabama Farm Research," will
be shown, and a brief history of
Ag Fair will be presented.
Upperclassmen will hojd a fo­rum
in Duncan Hall aj; the same
time the freshmen are meeting, A
movie, "The Story ofr Corn," will
be shown. An out-of-town speak­er
is scheduled to speak to the
group.
First prize winner in the float
contest will receive a loving cup,
with second place winner receiv­ing
honorable mention. A commit­tee
has been appointed to judge
the floats.
Prizes will be awarded for the
three exhibits which are selected
by the judges. A loving cup will
be awarded for the best exhibit,
with second and third prize win­ners
receiving $5 and $2 respec­tively.
i
Award To Be Made
Presentation of Ag Queen wiU
take place during ,intermission\ at
the Farmer's Ball. Several awards'
Abyssinian Problem."
A new book, "Kipling's India,"
is now on the press a n d "The
Communist Mind" is .in prepar­ation.
,
ALABAMA TICKETS
The sale of tickets for the
Alabama game has been ex­tended
from November 10 to
Thursday. Nov. 17, Jeff Beard,
athletic business manager an­nounced
• today.
Students who don't have
tickets to the Alabama fresh­man
game are advised to gel
them as soon as possible. No
tickets will be exchanged at
the game.
9RBB On The Campus
The Junior A.V.M.A. Auxiliary
will meet on Thursday, Nov. 17,
at 7:30 p.m. in the Social Center.
Mrs. Mabel Lawson will present
a book review of "The Big Fish-
The Auburn-Georgia film will
be shown at the weekly meeting
of the Quarterback C l u b . The
show will be held at 8:15 tonight
and members of the coaching staff
will appear on the program.
I.A.S. will meet Tuesday, Nov.
22 at 7 p.m. in Broun Auditorium.
The T.W.A. film "Flight j > & g
Sun" will be shown.
The Dames Club will hold its
weekly meeting tonight at 8 in
the Social Center. A l l student
wives are invited to attend.
« * *
The Air Reserve Association
will meet at 7 p.m. on Thursday,
Nov. 17 in Broun Auditorium.
Auburn Independent Organiza­tion
will meet tonight at 7:15' in-the
Student Center: \
Tryouts for "Slaughter on Tenth
Avenue" will be held in Alumni
Gym at 5 p.m. 'On Thursday, Nov.
17. Men students interested in
JffitaitMg are urged to contact Miss
Olga Bibza at Alumni Gym.
sion. The awards are:
Frizes for best floats and ex­hibits;
a loving cup to the out­standing
freshman in the School
of Agriculture presented by Alpha
Gamma Rho: a registered jersey
calf to the winner of Alpha Zeta's
recent essay contest, and the Dairy
Science Club's award to the out­standing
club member.
All students in agriculture and
ag education have been granted
a holiday, beginning at noon to­morrow,
Dean Funchess has an­nounced.
Fair officials h a v e requested
that all students and faculty mem­bers
of the School of Agriculture
and Ag Education wear overalls
tomorrow.
HOLIDAY ATTENDANCE
RULES
The policy of the college in re­gard
to attendance of all schedul­ed
classes immediately before
and after official holidays will be
in effect for Thanksgiving holi­days,
the Council of Deans has
announced. Where there appear
to be extenuating circumstances,
students should petition t he
Council of Deans.
The policy ma'y be found on
page 55 of the Tiger Cub. All
faculty members have been re­quested
to check class rolls at
periods affected by the regula­tions
and to report all students
who are absent to the Council of
Deans.
V
Omega Tau Sigma and Theta Chi Formal Dances This Week End
Miss Fundaburk To Lead White Carnation Ball
In Student Activities Building Friday Night
Mary Douglas Fundaburk, Luverne, Will lead the annual
White Carnation Ball of Omega Tau Sigma Friday night in
the student activities building. She will be escorted by Max
Foreman, chapter president. The dance will begin at 9 p.m.^
N' During the leadcrut, Mrs. Ethel Weaver, housemother, will
present a bouquet of white carna­tions,
the fraternity flower, to
Miss Fundaburk, who is a grad­uate
of Ohio State University and
a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority.
Dr. Walter J. Gibbons, inter­national
president of Omega Tau
Sigma, and Mrs. Gibbons will be
special guests. Chaperones will in­clude
Dr. and Mrs. Dean S. Folse,
Mrs. Weaver, and Mrs. Olive
Locke.
Music for the Carnation Ball
will be furnished by the Wavemen
of Troy State Teachers' College.
A special broadcast from {he stu­dent
activities building will be
aired by WAUD from 10 to 10:30
p.m. Friday.
A breakfast at the chapter
house will follow the dance. Fra­ternity
members and their dates
will attend the Auburn-Alabama
freshman football game Saturday
afternoon, and the chapter will
give a weiner roast at Chewacla
Park following the game. A dance
will be held at the house Satur­day
night. The group will attend
the Firs,t Methodist Church in a
body Sunday morning.
Members and dates will be:
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Allen, Au­burn;
Steve Adair, Jeanne Thomp7
son, York; Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Alton, Opelika, Mr. and Mrs.-Bay-less
Biles, Opelika.
Mr. and Mrs. Jennings Boze-man,
Dozier; Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Colquitt, Auburn; John Conaway,
Catherine Jones, Birmingham; Mr.
and Mrs. Raeford Deal, Auburn;
Mr. and Mrs. William Dantzler,
Auburn; > Mr. and Mrs. Curtis
Fincher, Auburn.
Max Foreman, M a r y Douglas
Fyndaburk, L u v e r n e ; Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Frost, Opelika; Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore Gail, Auburn.
Bob Glass, Joyce Taylor, Geor-giana;
J. P. Groce, Myrtle Toney,
Opelika; David Gross, Katheryn
Walker, Nawnan, Ga.; Jack Gunn,
Bobby Alexander, Dundee, Miss ;
Jay Hamilton, Martha Mardre,
Opelika; Wilfred Harper, Mary
Sue Powell, Birmingham.
Mr. and Mrs. Abner Hawkins,
Auburn; Roy Hock, Julia Ann
Cowan, Headland; Roy Hollings-worth,
Joyce Taylor, Georgiana;
Mr. and Mrs. James Holmes, Au­burn;
Charles Goodell, Anne Car­penter,
Cave Springs, Ga.
Joe Hunt, Bobby Alexander,
Auburn; Mr. and Mrs. Rivers Irby,
Opelika; Mr. and Mrs. Earl M.
Jones, Auburn; Jack R. Jones,
Jane Anne Docherty, Prat^ City;
Mr. and Mrs. Harrell Josey, Au­burn.
Mr. and Mrs. James S. Kelly,
Jr., Auburn; John Langford, Re­becca
Scarbrough, Troy; Mr. and
Mrs. Worth Lanier, Opelika; Rus­sell
Laster, Kathryn McKay, Bir­mingham.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Maddox, Au­burn;
Mr. arid Mrs. George Jones,
Auburn; Mr. and Mrs. William
Lockard, Auburn; Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Martin, Auburn; A n dy
Monfee, Augusta Warren, Birm­ingham.
Richard Montgomery, E v e l yn
Cox, Morrow, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs.
James Neal, Auburn; Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Joe Ogletree, Au­burn.
Francis O'Neal, Patricia Isbell,
Gadsden; Mr. a n d Mrs. Allen
Peele, Auburn; Mr. and Mrs. Wil­liam
Plummer, Auburn; Mr. and
Mrs. Ned Prickett, Auburn;. Lewis
Puckett, Bill Johnson, Hollywood.
Ann ouncing
•• >«*<&m?m)&^;
.Ifv^tW-.V-.' ;
Vandemark Music CO.
NOW UNDER THE
MANAGEMENT OF
Camille Liverman
You are cordially invited to visit
us and browse through our col­lection
from the Classics, Sacred,
and Popular music and record­ings.
,- /
Sets the Pace!
Right out 'of those dialing
yams of high adventure on the
Spanish Main came the in­spiration
for Weyenberg's new
SWASHBUCKLER! Wear
'em on the campus . . . wear 'em
for outdoor sports and work.
Make your choice from the
fine variety of styles and
colors we're now show­ing.
Come in today.
Tan Elk, Leather
Uppers, L e a t h e r
Soles
Afso Available In
Black
VARSITY AUBURN
Mary Douglas Fundaburk
Allison Reed, Nancy Conner,
Columbus, Miss.; Mr! and Mrs.
Lewis Richardson, Auburn; Bill
Ross, Anne Cunningham, Alice-ville;
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shar-man,
A u b u r n ; . Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Persall, Auburn.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Saffen,
Auburn; Buck Sharman, Sally
Brown, Atlanta, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Shuler, Auburn; Mr. and
Mrs. B. T. Simms, Jr., Auburn.
Robert Smith, Faye Bush, Au­burn;
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stuart,
Auburn; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Thompson, Auburn; Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Veazey, Auburn; Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Walton, Auburn.
George Washington, Jennie Pitt-man,
Opelika; Mr. and Mrs. John
Watt, O p e l i k a ; Mr. and Mrs.
Everett Wells, Auburn.
Mr. and Mrs. Gradie Wheeler,
Auburn; Mr. a n d Mrs. Buford
Whitt, Opelika; Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Woodall, Auburn.
Pledges and d a t e s are:' Don
Bush, Carolyn Jackson, Tuskegee;
Leo Creest, Betty Ann JVlcCaskill,
Auburn; BUI Jay, Joanne Ward,
Montgomery; Joe LaFlam, Bobbie
Swa,ri, Mobile.
w Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murphy,
Auburn; Cameron Shaul, Joanne
Adair, Montgomery; Fred Sher­man,
Nell Scarborough, Eufaula;
Tinker ' Thompson, Dot Adams,
Danville, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wiiliams, Au­burn;
Bill C o r n w a l l , Shirley
Montgomery, Hapeville, Ga.; Pete
Peters, Jacqueline Smith, Goshen.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Pratt, Au­burn;
Charles Byles, Catherine El­liott,
Birmingham; Charles Gid-dens,
Susan Causey, Clarksdale,
Ga.
Stags will be: Bill Boozer, Jack
Buchanan, John Cheny, Jack Cox,
Chester Gaines, Dan Griswold, B.
A. Jqnes, Herman McRae, Tommy
Needham, David Stone.
Dan DeMoss, Nick DeLaura,
Hardwick Kay, Max Laseter, Da-,
vid L i p s c o m b , Otis Poitevint,
Charles Pate, D a v i d Steadham,
M. J. Walding, Robert Byrd, and
Harold Tennant.
'Dream Girl' Formal Scheduled Saturday Night;
Miss Rushing To Lead With Lawrence Alexander
The annual Theta Chi "Dream Girl" formal will be held
S a t u r d a y from 9 to 12 p.m. in t h e student activities building.
The Auburn Knights will play for the dance.
B e t t y Rushing of Wauchula, Fla., Will lead With Lawrence
Alexander, Georgianna, chapter president. Miss Rushing, a
member of Alpha Gamma Delta ^ k ^ m e . L e e C a t h e V ; S h i r ..
ley Dew, Albany, Ga.; Bob Ruff,
Dorothy Moore, Opelika; Riley
Dawson, Betty Kelly, Mobile;
Earl Pearce, Jane Masters, Bir­mingham.
Ken Fuller, Peggy Jackson,
Gulfp'ort, Miss.; George Stuart,
Kate Helen Venn, Headland; Joel,
Murphree, Elinor Martin, Enter­prise;
James Foshee, Doris John­ston,
Birmingham; Bob Martin,
Bettie McDonald, Sheffield.
Meme Elizorido, Martha Ann
Whitaker, Opelika; Charles Wey-aht,
Jan Henderson, Opelika;
Earle Williams, June Anson, Au­burn;
Charles Maddox, Sybil
Craddock, Sylacauga; G e o r ge
Johnson, Barbara Smith, Gads­den.
Albert J. Maddox, Anne Hop-soii,
TallasSee; Buddy Graves,
Ann Hubbard, Dadeville; Frank
Be vis, Ann Freeman, Gadsden;
Robert Walker, Betty Nichols,
k Florence.
Wayne Cosper, Dot Lonclus,
Gadsden; Freddy Hoover, Cary-loh
Standridge, Hayden; Max El­lis,
Jerry Hollis, Enterprise; Mil­ton
Rowan, Mozelle Hurst, Gads-sorority,
is a junior in education
at Florida State University, Tal­lahassee.
During the leadout shf
will be presented a bouqitet 6f
red carnations by Mrs. Myrtle
Morgan, housemother.
Members, pledges and dates at­tending
will be:
.Richard S u d h o f f , Charlotte
Williams, Montgomery; Charles
Myers, Faye Wigintoh, Birming­ham;
LeClair Allen, Martha
Ward, Birmingham.
Milton "Doc" Ward, Connie
Stabler, Fairhope; Phil Richard­son,
Sarah McLendori, Union
Springs; Jack Kelly, Louise Ross,
Hattiesburg, Miss.; Bill Lamkin,
Velma Barnes, Blackshear, Ga.;
Jerry .Parker, Waldean Perry,
Mobile.
Harold Perkins, Nancy Tribble,
Tallahassee; Jim Murphy, Sarah
McKee, Montgomery; Fred Kil-gore,
Ann Bell, Birmingham; Ca­rey
Green, Dolores Maddox, Tal­lahassee.
Glenn McLain, Margaret Hod-
17 Students Ttifiped
By Kappa Delta Pi
t
Seventeen new members were
tapped by Kappa Delta Pi, hon­orary
educational fraternity at an
education convocation h e l d on
Thursday Nov. 10. Also; present
for the occasion was Dr. Kenneth
Williams, director of instruction
at the Air University at. Maxwell
Field, who spoke to the group.
Dr.. Williams was also speaker
at a banquet held Thursday night
in honor of the newly tapped
members. The banquet was at­tended
by Kappa Delta Pi mem­bers,
and members of the School
of Education faculty and their
wives. Following the banquet an
initiation ceremony Was held.
The new members are:
• John Anderson, Auburn; Irma
Clement, Opelika; Virginia Estes,
Columbus, Ga.; Lyle Flynh, Au­burn;
Mary An^ Harbin, Mont­gomery;
Herbert Hawkins, Georgi­anna;
Julia Holbrook, Greensboro;
Mary Lamb, Auburn; Aimee Mc-
Cormick, Mobile.
Mary Louise Sumerall, Mobile;
Louise Ward, Auburn; Elizabeth
White, Marion, and Leon Wilson,
Jasper.
Betty Rushing ,
den; Frank M. Mathews, Marian
Hassler, Birmingham.
William Overton, Louise Flinn,
Montgomery; Arnold Fagen, Sara
Salter, Birmingham; C. H. Em-mert,
Jean Stephens, Birming­ham;
D. Mason, Nancy Shanahan.
Benton; Jim Haynes, Susan Gray,
Atmore.
Al Rouse, Ruth Huey, Ever­green;
Duncan Bryant, Margarita
Elizohdo, Auburn; G. B. Robert­son,
Katherine Kilgore, Birming­ham;
Harry V. Simmons, Patri­cia
Louise Reeves, Auburn.
Tyson Lewis, Jr., Alice Park,
i
Atlanta; Earl S. Conley, Kay
Smith, Mobile; Jack O'Brien,
Mary Joan Smith, Mobile; Joe
Williams, Peggy Williams, Birm­ingham.
Allen Vilcce, Joyce Peters, De­catur,
Ga.; Dick Reed, Catherine
Esslinger, Birmingham; Douglas
J. Carley, Frances Norris, Mobile;
Donald G. Hallmark, Joy Argo,
Sylacauga; Tommy H. Steele,
Cecil Schwebel, Lake Worth,
Fla.
J. T. Boyette, Edna Ficquette,
Equality; Jimmy Neighbors, Illie
Mae Holbrook, Greensboro; Clif­ford
Smith, Betty Joyce Waites,
Rockford; Cameron Grice', Jean
Feagin, Monroeville; Bob Beail,
Freida Hayes, Ft. Gaines, Ga.
J. W. Maddox, Barbara Miller,
Tallassee; Donald McNair, Ann
Hudson, Gadsden; Dane Harris,
Nancy Salvo, Birmingham; Bob
Lamkin, Betty Rawlins, McRae,
Ga.; - David Boyette, Virginia
Greer, Sylacauga.
O. C. Miller, Eva Knighton,
Montgomery; P h i l l i p Foshee,
Joan Cox, Montgomery; Ed Wil­liams,
Peggy Hassler, Birming­ham;
Perry Browning, Patsy
Ashcraft, Birmingham; M a x i e
Davis, Deane Chandler, Pratt-ville.
< \
Mr. and Mrs. Curtiss Silvernail,
Mobile; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crow-son,
Huntsville; Mr. and Mrs.
Gaston Hester, Conestee, S.C.;
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hallmark,
Birmingham; and Mr. and Mrs.
Benjamin R. Davis, Madison, Fla.
Auburn-Opelika
Drive-In Theatre
bN AUBURN-6PELIKA
fiiGHWAir
Auburn Phone 988
WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY
NOVEMBER 16-171h.
ROMANCE ON
HIGH SEAS
JACK CARSON
JANIS PAIGE
Cartoon
Tar With A Star
WANTED: A ride to Atlanta
November 23, leaving Auburn
between 12 noon and 1:30 p.m.
Please call 396-XM after 7 p.m.
,VAW.V.V.V.V,V.V.VrtVAV.VA'.'
"A Man Hasn't
J a Chance in an
Arrow
White Shirt!"
Quite right, young-mon-about-fb-live-in-a-cave!
Their perfect-fitting, good looking collars are downright
irresistible. They can "take it," too, and will give you
long, hard wear. Your choice of broadcloth or oxford-regular
or French cuffs. $3.65 up.
ARROW SHIRTS
jB . 1 >
TIES • UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS
Sold By
O L I N L. H I LL
The Man With the Tape
FRIDAY-SATURDAY
NOVEMBER 18-19th.
KISS THE BLOOD
OFF MY HANDS
BURT LANCASTER
JOAN FONTAINE
Cartoon
Do 'Way Meow
SUNDAY ONLY
LIFE OF RILEY
WILLIAM BENDIX
Cartoon
Love's Labor One
MONDAY-TUESDAY
NOVEMBER 21-22
KEY LARGO
EDWARD G. ROBINSON
HUMPHREY BOGART
LAUREEN BACALL
Cartoon
Little Goldfish
Ticket Office and Snack Bar
•pen at 6:00 p. m.
Show Starts at
7:00 pan.
Year-Around
RAIN OR SHINE
Admission 40c
Children under 12, when
accompanied by parents
Admitted free.
Cartoons Every Day
"*T" - 7
3—THE PLAINSMAN Wednesday, Nov. 16, 1949
Naval Research Head, Dr. R» J. Seeger,
To Appear Here For Religious Programs
By Bob Swift
Dr. Raymond J. Seeger, chief of the mechanics division of
the research department, Naval Ordnance Laboratory, White
Oak, Md., will be one of the lecturers for Auburn's Religious
Emphasis Week, Jan. 22-26, 1950.
Dr. Seeger received his A.B. degree from Rutgers Univer­sity.
His graduate work was done at Yale University, where
he received his Ph.D. degree in
mathematical physics.
In addition to his present as­sociation
with the Naval Ord­nance
Laboratory, Dr. Seeger
holds a position as professorial
. lecturer in physics and consultant
in research at George Washing­ton
University! He also lectures
in curaphysics at the Johns Hop­kins
University Graduate School
of Engineering.
Other present activities include
Dr. Seeger's being chairman of
the fluid dynamics division of the
American Physical Society a nd
member of the NACA subcom­mittee
on high-speed aerodyna­mics.
Dr. Seeger is a member of the
Church of t h e Reformation,
Washington, D.C., and the United
Lutheran Church Board, of Edu­cation.
Formerly, Dr. Seeger was as­sociate
professed of physics and
director of the University Chapel
at George Washington Univer­sity.
He was also in charge of all
religious clubs there.
Dr. Seeger received an award
for distinguished civilian service
from the Secretary of the Navy
for his work done during the
World War II. He was also a par­ticipant
in the Bikini Atom Bomb
test.
His traveling-, experiences in­clude
a 2750 mile trip .through
Germany in the fall of 1945, and
a recent tour in Europe through
England, Germany, Holland, and
Switzerland.
Dr. Seeger will come to Au­burn
as a guest speaker through
the courtesy of the University
Christian Mission. i
Theta Epsilon To Honor
New Home Ec Students
Theta Epsilon honor society for
"lbme economics s t u d e n t s will
honor freshmen and transfers in
the Schools of Home Economics
and Home Economics Education
on Saturday, Nov. 19, at 10 a.m.,
in Smith Hall." -
Entertainment will include' a lo­cal
talent show. Miss Dana King
Gatchell will serve coffee.
NOTICE
If you a r e having starter
or, generator trouble let us
check it.
F o r further information
call
Opelika 644 collect
East Alabama Starter
and Generator
Service
Corner 1st Ave. 9th St.
Opelika, Ala.
D I N E
IN A FRIENDLY
ATMOSPHERE
You'll like our courteous
help and pleasant surround­ings.
STEAKS CHICKEN
SEAFOOD
AUBURN GRILLE
Dr. Raymond Seeger
French Teachers Meet
On Campus Nov. 18-19
API will be host to the Ala­bama
chapter of the American
Association of Teachers of French
at their bi-annual meeting No­vember
18-19. The theme of the
assembly will concern problems
confronting t h e teaching of
French in high schools and col­leges.
All high school ' a n d . college
teachers of French in Alabama
have been invited to attend.
Thirty to thirty-five delegates
are expected.
Two forums are to be held,
presided over by Dr. Wade Cole­man
a n d Dr.-Neil H. Graham.
The spring program will be
planned during this meeting and
new officers of the Alabama
chapter will be chosen.'
Pledge Class Heads
Named For 3 Frats
And 4 Sororities
Three fraternities and four
sororities recently announced the
election of pledge class officers.
Kappa Alpha, Alpha Gamma
Rho, and Sigma Nu were the
fraternities selecting officers,
while Phi Mu, Delta Zeta, 'Kappa
Delta, and Chi Omega sororities
named pledge leaders.
Those elected were:
Kappa Alpha: Earl Cambron,
Anniston, president; Peyton Bur-ford,
Camden. Vice-president^
B e n Boatner? Marietta, .,-• Ga.,
treasurer,. and Tom Horton,
Rome, Ga., secretary.
Phi Mu: Becky Pearce, presi­dent;
Rose Marie Walker, vice-president;
Jackie Webb, secre­tary;
Bobbie Hicks, treasurer;
Virginia Corby, activities chair­man;
Margaret Ann Draper,
scholarship chairman, and De-
•lores Sharbel* parliamentarian.
Delta Zeta: .Ethel Mae Evans,
Birmingham, president; Nan
Triplett, Anniston, vice-presi­dent;
Betty Darnell, Huntsville,
secretary a n d Patsy McAdams,
Auburn, treasurer.
*
Alpha Gamma Rho: James
Moore, Fort Davis, president;
Charles Hamby, Boaz, vice-presi­dent;
J o e Vinyard, Albertville,
secretary-treasurer; and Tarzon
Pitts, Clio, reporter.
...Kappa Delta: Bootie Williams,
president; Carlin Vineyard, vice-president;
Patsy Moulton, secre­tary,
and Mary Lanier, treasur­er.
Chi Omega: Shirley Ahlstrand,
president; ••Shannon Alexander,
vice-president; ,and Mary Ann
Deramus, secretary-treasurer.
.Sigma Nu: Bill Connell, Gads­den,
president; Jim Stanford, De-mopolis,.
vice-president, and Bob
Donahue, Montgomery, secretary
-treasurer.
Phi Lambda Upsilon
Adds 8 Members
Rhi Lambda Upsilon, honorary
chemical, society, tapped eight
new members October 26 for
outstanding character and scho­larship
in chemistry and chemical
engineering. The men tapped
were:
John Blair, Birmington; Milton
Blount, Tampa, Fla.; David Hart,
Fairfield; Glenn Hooper, Bay
Mmette; Ronald Kuerner, Mobile;
Charles Northington, Prattville;
WiHiam Ward, Opelika,, and Oli­ver
Wilson, Boaz.
- Following the formal initiation
to be held tonight, the chapter
will honor new members with a
banquet at the Clements Hotel in
Opelika. President R a l p h
Draughon is to be the principal
speaker with James Cbnaway,
president of the Auburn chapter,
acting- as master of ceremonies.
SOCIETY
Architecture School
Giveq Library Gift
Over 300 volumes are contained
in a library gift recently receiv­ed
by the Architecture and Arts
Department. Dean Frank M. Orr
stated that the collection is made
up of professional journals and
I r£ference_ books.
The books are from the collec-
I tions of Mr. T- J- Skinner, der
> ceased, formerly of Bessemer,
where he was employed by TCI.
Mr. Skinner was graduated by
Auburn in 1909.
FOUND: Girls brown plaid
jacket, 1 pk. Camels in pocket,'
in stands after Auburn-Ga. Tech
game. Call for ax lost and found.
Martin Theatre
Opelika, Ala. Phone 43$
Thursday, Nov. 17th
IN PERSON ;
(ieneroJl
JIMMY
DORSEY
MP *»*• ORCHfSX**.
Featuring
Claire Hogan
Kinny Martin
/
Shorty Sherock
t
Ray Bauduc
Charlie Teagarden
For the Extremely low Admission of:
Children 30c Adults _„.., 60c
ASAE Gives Banquet
On Nov. 4 At Pitts
A banquet was held by t he
Alabama division of the Ameri­can
Society of Ag Engineers at
the Pitts Hotel in Auburn, Fri­day
night, Nov. 4. Thirty mem­bers
of the Auburn ASAE chap­ter
attended.
The program included speeches
b y Luther Cox and J. D. Morris,
students in ag engineering at
Auburn.
Kappa Alpha Announces Pledges
• Kappa Alpha fraternity announces the recent pledging
of Junmy Farris, Bessemer; Reed Le'dbetter, Birmingham
Bobby Brown, Leigh Williams, Memphis, Tenn.; Dennis Cal­houn,
Muse Mann, Columbus, Ga.; Fred Underwood, Russell-ville;
Lawson Miller, Selma; Tommy Johnson, Montevallo;
Wirt McCreary, Montgomery; Gene Collier; Columbus; Mil­ton
Thompson, Selma, and Benny Pearson, Greenville.
Kappa Delta Holds Initiation
Kappa Delta sorority held formal initiation Nov. 6, for
the following:
Elizabeth Ann Collins, Ozark; Jo Ann Hartley, Georgian-na;
Eva Knighten and Joanna Deer, Montgomery, and Lovie
Kilgore, Union Springs.
i * * * ' t
Chi Omega Initiates
Chi Omega sorority" held initiation November 2, for Jill
Bowen, Griffin, Ga., and Nancy Roberts, Hartsell.
' * ,* *
Alpha Gams Fete Phis
i
Alpha Gamma Delta sorority entertained members and
pledges of PJii Delta Theta last night at the fraternity house.
Singing, dancing, and a skit by the Alpha Gams were features
of the parly. Refreshments were served/ during the evening.
* * *
Mrs. Newman Visits Theta Upsilon
The'ta Upsiloif sorority honored its province president,
Mrs. Newman Freeman of Birmingham, with a coffee No­vember
7 in the chapter room. Mrs. Freeman is making a
tour of the Southern chapters-in her province.
ADPi Entertains SAE ,
Alpha Delta Pi sorority entertained the Sigma Alpha Ep­silon
fraternity November 8 with a "Bee-Bop" Party. A skit
was given and was followed by a "Broom Dance." Refresh­ments
were served by sorority members.
* * *
Alpha Gams Host To Pi Kappa Phi
Alpha Gamma Delta sorority entertained Pi Kappa Phi
fraternity Tuesday night, Nov. 8, with a party. A $kit was
t^cfyMtfe>?
EVENING STOLE
BY ESTHER DOROTHY
-JEWELS BY CARTIKIt.
WITH SMOKERS WHO KNOW...IT'S
Yes, Camels are SO MILD that in a coast-tofcoast test
of hundreds of men and women who smoked Camels —
and only Camels—for 30 consecutive days, noted throat
specialists, making weekly examinations, reported
NOT ONE SINGLE CASE OF THROAT
IRRITATION due to smoking CAMELS!
Smith Chosen Head -
Of Education Club
The Education Club met Mon­day,
Oct. 24 in Room 209, Sam-ford
Hall. The main purpose of
the meeting ,was the election of
new officers.
The officers elected were:
Jim Smith, Birmingham, pres­ident;
John Odum, Wilmer, vice-president;
Beryl McCann, Da­phne,
' secretary, a n d Maragem
Whitman, Elba, treasurer.
It was decided that the coffee
hour will continue to be held but
it will meet in a new > location,
the social room of the Mell Street
Cafeteria. The meeting time- is
each Wednesday afternoon from
4-5 p.m.
presented anAd, refreshments were served during the evening.
KD Entertains Kappa Alpha
Kappa Delta sorority entertained Kappa Alpha fraternity
with a "Comfort Party" Nov- 1, at the KA house. Dancing
and singing furnished entertainment, and refreshments were
served.
* * *
'hi's Attend Regional Meeting
Seven delegates from Alabama Beta chapter of Phi Delta
Theta fraternity attended a regional conference in Atlanta,
Ga., November 11-12.
Delegates included Curt Presley, Graham McTeer, Allen
Krebs, George Turner, Bill Poor, Mac Bell, and John Holt.
RICE RADIO SHOP
'Doing Most to Serve Auburn Students'
In Youngblood's Shoe Shop
Phone 933
I K y ^ K ^ H X
WAR EAGLE « f f i
On West Magnolia Avenue
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
NOVEMBER 16 & 17
FL0R7NCE ELDRIDGE - FRANCIS L SULLIVAN-LINDEN
TSAVERS - KATHLEEN RYAM
«DEREKBOND,
I U B I I K I T IU JUSTICE* uuAYLNEt
News dnd Cartoon
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
NOVEMBER 18 & 19 «
THEY LIVE BY NIGHT
With
FARLEY GRANGER
1 CATHY O'DQNNEL
Selected Shorts
LATE SHOW SATURDAY NIGHT
SUN DA Y-MON DAY-TU ESDA Y
John Ford and Mtrion C. Cooper present
JOHN WAYNE
JOANNE DRU
JOHN AG/ft
BEN JOHNSON
HARRY CAREY, JR.
VKTOR MdAGlEN • MILDRED NATWICK «*.*>- •• _ OL,
GEORGE O'BRIEN • ARTHUR SHIELDS 00/0K &T _
»«*» JOHN FORD 1£c#«/tCOlO&
•looby JAMES WAINU MUAH . Sen.. *l»r »» ' « * •« NUGIKI ml 1AUKNCI StAUINO*
tnf«.i ./ AIOOST riCTUHJ COWOIATION • (blritvM »/ W» WWO fKluUJ
News and Cartoon
./
\f
* Auburn Plainsman
si
r.
Published weekly by the students of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Auburn, Alabama.
Editorial and business office on Tichenor Avenue, Phone 448.
Deadline for social 'and organizational news is Saturday noon.
fib tftAWFGltft Editor
GRAHAM McTEER '. Mng. Editor
Tom Cannon Associate Editor
. Associate Editor
..___ Sports Editor
_ Society Editor
_. Features Editor
Gene Moore
Stuart Stephenson
Mary Wiginton —
Jim Everett
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
Joyce Avery, Ellwood Burkhardt, Billy Dennis, Laura Dillard, Max Ellis, Benny En-finger,
Virginia Greer, Bruce Greenhill, Sonny Hollirigsworth, Jim Jennings, K a t e Lee,
Harold Landry, Roger • McCla'rty, Hank Moore, Libba Mullane, Margaret Pendergrass, Mary
Ann Phillips, J. C. Sellers, Ed Lee Spencer. Dan Stallings, Irv Steinberg, Libby Strickland,
Bob Swift, Joyce Tubbs, Spud Wright, Joriell Brunson and Bill McArdle.
Entered as second-class matter a t the post office at Auburn, Alabama.
Subscription rates by mail: $1.OF for 3 months, $3.00 for>42 months.
An Important Decision
A. proposal to charge students 25 cents
for each v a r s i t y wrestling, basketball,
baseball, and track contest toH5e held on
the campus will be voted on at a meeting
of the Student Executive Cabinet tomor­row
afternoon at 5 p.m. in the "student cen­ter.
Since this proposed change in policy
in regard to handling of student tickets is
of utmost importance to every student,
The Plainsman urges all students to con­sider
the plan and reasons for>the proposed
change carefully.
In a story carried on page one Of today's
Plainsman the Athletic Association gives
complete details about the plan and the
reasons for such a pla"n. After a great deal
of careful consideration and thought, ath­letic
officials have devised such a plan.
According to members of the Athletic As­sociation
this is the only method whereby
the Association can operate for the benefit
of students.
The Athletic A s s o c i a t i o n is doing
everything possible to give the students
an opportunity to criticize the plan. Stu­dents
are urged to attend the meeting of
the Cabinet tomorrow and to present their
opinions on the matter at this time. Unless
the Cabinet approves the proposal it will
not b e c o m e effective, athletic officials
have stated.
The Plainsman urges all students to
survey the plan carefully and to judge
fairly the reasons for the plan. All mem­bers
of the Cabinet will welcome opinions
on the plan as they are anxious to .know
student reaction to the proposal. Students
are being permitted to help determine the
policy on student ticket, sales through the
desire of the Athletic Association to serve
the students' sufficiently. The proposed
plan deserves the proper attention and
judgement by the students and the Cabi­net.
/
Coach Brown Has Done Remarkable Job
After six weeks of rugged competition
against Southeastern Conference teams,
Coach Earl Brown's game weary Tigers
Will get a well-deserved rest w i t h their
open date this week end. After a rather
disappointing opener against Ole Miss in
September, t h e fighting Tigers have amaz­ed
football fails with their sparkling; often
b r i l l i a n t , gridiron p e r f o r m a n e W . ' ^ y i d t o ry
over Mississippi State heartbf §a"Mng' ties
w i t h Florida and Georgia, and b a t e de­feat
at t h e hands of Tulane, Georgia Tech,
and Vanderbilt have gi^nen the Tigers a
r e p u t a t i o n as a t e am to be feared in the
Southeastern Conference.
Although picked to finish en the bot­t
om of t h e SEC, the Tigers hav<» upset all
pre-season predictions with their deter­mined
style of grid play. Since their open­er,
the Tigers have given all of their op­ponents
plenty of headaches in gridiron
b a t t l e s . With a team liberally sprinkled
w i t h sophomores p e r f o r m e r s , Coach
Brown has d o n e a remarkable job of
moulding t h e Tiger eleven into a well-dril­led,
determined grid machine. Despite
numerous handicaps caused by a lack of
important experience and by injuries to
key players, the popular.: Tiger coach has
developed a team with both the ability
and desire to win.
We-firmly believe that Coach Brown
and his energetic staff have done t h e most
outstanding coaching job in t h e conference
this season. Realizing the s h o r t c o m i n g s^
his material as well as its potential ability,
Coach B r o w n a n d his assistants have
worked unceasingly to revitalize the long
dormant Tiger. Displaying confidence iff
each of his players and showing unending
patience in his work to improve the team
with each performance", Coach Brown has
given to Auburn a team which every A Un­burn
man and women cart be- proud of:
•The stunning last minute tie with Georgia
last week was a blow to a team which not
only need, but deserved a win. Despite
the tie Coach Brown was strong in his
praise and confidence in the Tiger eleven.
With Earl Brown at the helm of the
Tiger football program, Auburn appears
at l a s t to be headed for brighter days.
After a week of rest, the Tigers should
prove to be a dangerous foe for Clemson*
and Alabama. Improvement like that seen
in the last few games could easily give the
Tigers victories over the Carolina Tigers
and the Crimson Tide.
More ^md More by G e n e ^°°r e Cannon Report
By torn Cannon
BY fU> HUMPHRfcV JR.
• - I I I
Ad LIbbIng By Graham McTeer
The number one Curse of_the carnpUS again this season is
the football parley. The fever for donating re'guterly to local
bookies seeing to s . g r e a d frond week to week', with house­mothers,
janitors, and coeds being the latest .addicts.
All parley fiends seem in agreerneht that the cards, like all
other forms of gambling, have odds rrittch tod high to permit
their paying off* in the long run,
but there is something about the"m
that fascinates many into "inVest-
Mcleer
ing" every week.
Fans gather all iniormation of
previous games, scene of games,
^• Sri juries, arid
internal strife
on teams, and
then sit down
arid figure out
the b e s t bets.
T h e y declare
that they Will
only play three
g a m es, but
s o m e t e a ms
look t o o good
to pass Up. So
the real gamb­ler
proceeds to lessen his chances
of winning by playing six Or
eight games'.
Several factors that cause this
craze to hang oh can be mention­ed.
For ofie thing, investors don't
realize that their weekly contri­butions
to the pddmakers add Up
to impressive §urrts, whereas
one week's profit, in case pro-gnastieatings
come through, seem
to put the winner on easy street
till next week's sheets eorrfe out.
There's always the remote possi­bility
of picking a multi-game
winner and beating the bookie^
T6o, all sorts of exaggerated
stories of a. contemporary's mak­ing
a fabulous killing spread
aro'Und the campus like wildfire,
giving h o p e td regular loSerS,
Who think they are compelled to
try their luck once more to make
up for-previous losses.
And of course, armchair ex­perts
a r e always available to
help the green guessers pick a
few "sure bets." T h e s e games
usually turn out to be the day's
major upsets that bookies love. ,
It's an impossibility to con­vince
a parley addict t h a t he
' can't eventually win, t h a t the
odds are stacked- too high. He
knows that-he has a system that
Will bring in the green. Arid he
is never deflated by a loss^"Me
rationalizes, "Well, it's a g 6 6 d
way to keep/ Up with the nation's
games."
"IJey, Bugs. hoW do you like
California minus 13 this weekV'
» * .* '
Authentic Sources Which can­not
be revealed recently iriform-ed
this writer that a rieW club is
being organized On the campus.
The organization, to be known
as the "200 Club," will be com­posed
of about that number of
coeds who were recalled to have
TB x-rays taken' again. Reasons
for Original inaccurate shots were
said to be false.
* * *
"Generally Speaking" Greeri-hill
last Week received a compli­mentary
letter f r o m a Judson
reader, and he hasn't come back
down to earth s i n c e . He" can't
laud it -over we lesser-read, col­umnists
enough to "satisfy him­self.
.' / \ •'*! •
"More arid More" Moore heard
from an admirer in a Jeffco high
school, arid he was equally elat­ed.
This refieht flow of fan| letters
is Causing m u c h dissension
v among staff members, and two
camps have been formed. T he
two-man "We Get Fan Mail
Clilb" has Special privileges—its
members get to write dispatches-irom
paha King Gaf-chell and
GhfeWacla, Bowmen-^-while ' the
minor, but highly rebelious, "No
Mall Club" triust be content to
covet Jr. AVMA arid Air Re­serve
releases.
If SOme reader, eyen a femin­ine
ra<jio announcer, would be­come*
inspired Jmd s e n d other
columnists letters, it would aid
greatly hi reinstating staff har­mony.
Wk'at Happened To Evaluation Plan? Generally Speaking By Bruce Greenhill
For t h e past few quarters, student eval­uation
of i n s t r u c t o r s has been discussed on
t h e A u b u r n campus. The plan to allow stu­dents
to r a t e their teachers categorically
at t h e end of each q u a r t e r had b e e n instal­led
at other leading schools and appeared
•to be working well when the topic was
first brought up here.
The plan received campus-wide appro­val
during the summer quarter, when a
fairly accurate poll was conducted. The
r e s u l t s indicated overwhelming support
by a majority of students and f a c u l ty
members contacted.
This paper was led to believe at that
time that the system might be installed
h e r e this quarter. However, no specific
plans have been announced. If faculty eva­luation
is to be held in December, infor­mation
should have been released by now
t o acquaint students with the method so
t h a t competent judging could be made. If
t h e plan is not to be used, an official ex­planation
is in order.
Saturday Sportsmanship
The Auburn-Alabama freshman foot­ball
game Saturday marks the first time
that the two schools have ever met in the
gridiron sport on this campus. A record
crowd for a freshman game is expected to
be on hand to see the state rivals battle.
It is doubtful that many Alabama stu­dents
will be present, so.the crowd will
be all Auburn. Thjs. will be an excellent
Advantages of the plan are many: The
biggest factor that Would be added by
its adoption is to let an instructor know
where he is good and where he isn't—to
give him an idea of which methods jie
should continue using and which ones he
should improve. ,
Because most students are not inclined
to openly criticize a professor, anonymous
judgment, carefully weighed, would be
the o n l y device whereby an instructor
could discover his faults. The proposed
plan would provide this method.
The Plainsman, in the b e l i e f that
the entire school would benefit by teacher
evaluation and that it would receive com*
plete support, would like to see an announ­cement
forthcoming that the plan will be
adopted and be put in use at the earliest
practical date. We would like to know if
the idea has been dropped or temporarily
forgotten, and would request t h a t it be re­considered
as a potential Auburn practice.
opportunity for Tiger supporters to show
a University team that its spirit does not
excell its sportsmanship, and sense of fair
play.
If the stands are filled with students
w h o display an a t t i t u d e of friendliness
and hospitality, if such a t e rm may be ap­plied,
a right step toward good relations
.with Alabama during the football season
will be made.
"Some days it just isn't eco­nomically
feasible to arise from
an assumed position of repose."'
That's w h a t a friend of mine,
Herbert Omar Burton, the Prat-ville
paradox, says anyway.
Seems that the other morning,
w h e n Herbert unsuspectingly
pulled himself
^ out of bed and
* " ^ | | | c h e c k e d his
% mail, he found
g o n e commurii-
§: cation t h a t
If rather perturb-
| ed his l i t t le
i celebral cortex.
H To his surprise,
j | : among his fan
. m" >« ***. mail there lay
Greenhill a little remind­er
from the Polly-Tek Shop.
Little, doubting that this was
a modeling contract, oUr hSro
pulled out his rustyv peri-knife
and slit the envelope right up the
flap. However, insteaa of a pos-ing
pact, Burton found a bill for
$75 worth of women's togs.
"Ha! Ha!," said bachelor Her^
bert. "They made a slight mis­take
in the mailing-process." His
joy was to be short-lived—it died
an unnatural death when he read
. on a little farther and saw that
the clothes had been charged by
Mrs. H. O, Burton.
"What will Mama think? What
will Doris say? What will Papa
pay?" These thoughts all went'
rushing through Herbert's h§ad
like Citation on a muddy track.
The list of purchases include^
one'sheer nylon slip, one bag (no
allusions to the purchaser), one
grey suit, one hat and one parttie-girdle,
si*e 24. The last item
seems to back up Burton's con­tention
that he really isn't mar­ried
and that he didn't have some
girl charge these things for him.
In the first plate, H. O.will prob­ably'
end up marrying some 200
pound afhazort, no 24's will be his
rtiate, a n d secondly, a size 24
Would be a little small for the
slightly rotund Burton.
At first Burton tried to hush
the whole affair up, but some­thing
had to be done about settl­ing
the economic demands made
by the Poliy>r>k Shop. Finally,
be decided to amble bravely
doWn to th'e local women's attire
emporium and speak to the en­trepreneur.
What they settled is
~a matter of conjecture* but it's a
cinch that Burton didn't pay the
$75. He'g SO tight *hOW he'd
squeeze a nickle till the Indian
Wa9 riding the buffalo. /
I sympathize deeply with Bur­ton.
I believe it's t i m e for the
second Violins to please come in
on the second verse of "Hearts
and Flowers" when a man doesn't
know whether or not he's mar-riedrlf
he is married, I think he
should be among t h e first to
know and, if he is Still a brazen
bachelor, I think that he should
be assured of that too.
Iri conclusion, I say that Bur­ton
is living in a "state of bliss.
The thing I w a n t to know is
whether the blissful state is due
to ignorance, as I once supposed,
(Continued on page 8)
Nestled high in the Alps lies
the little Swiss village of Trhzeg •
(accent on the first syllable; rhy­mes
with "clover"). i
• Chief citizens of this thriving
community are wrinkled old
Hans Sjoding and his frau, Ros-chen.
Hans raises mountain goats
(Oreamni montani), and he is
largely responsible for the recent
doubling of Trhzeg's population.
Last year there were only three
inhabitants of this lovely thorp;
^Oday there are six—Hans has
bought three mor* goats.
Every morning after break­fast
Hans straps on his old camel-skin
haversack and salaloms
down to the Aarsburg city dram- ,
shop, 46 kilometers from his
home, leaving Frau Sjoding to
milk the goats andv to nail back
on the roof the shingles which
have blown off during the night.
In Aarsburg, Hans drinks goat
milk, eats goat chease spread
with goat butter, and-munches on
goat fodder. This gives 'him an
excellent opportunity to .associate
With other goatherds of trie vici­n
i t y theh too, as Hans assures
with a twinkle in his eye^"Da ist
eine schone Madchen—ach! Was
fur eine hubsche Fraulein!" Hans
refers, of course, to vivacious
j Bertha Glockenblume, barmaid
at the dramshop. Bertha collects
firewood as an alternate profes­sion;
and many a game of
draughts is interrupted, and
many an eye is turned her way,
as Bertha's husky form stalks
through town beating a load of
faggots; for Bertha is everybody's
favorite.
When Hans grows tired of spit­ting
at the stove and stealing co­quettish
glances' at Bertha, he
tosses into his pack a handful of
hard candy for Roschen, then
trudges back up the mountain­side.
On the way home he picks
a bouquet of wild primroses,' and
if it is not too cold, he removes
his mittens and weaves the flow­ers
into a chaplet. |
When Hans rounds the last
curve in the trail, no matter how
late in the evening, he usually
sees "Roschen, looking as angry as
the old bear in the painting which
hangs above the Sjoding fire­place
standing in front of the
little thatched cottage. Hans as­sumes
his best smile, then places
the garland of 'flowers over her
head, whispering, "Tschung! Bist
du mein' kleine Primel?"
If Hans is not quick enough, he
will be knocked prostrate by
Roschen's flailing fists, while she
s t a t u the obvious fact that his
ears will be properly boxed when
she gets through with them. For
the duration of the battle, Hans
coos "Tschung" at intervals and
offers bit fragments of hard can­dy
to his liaUsfrau. When she at
last slackens her efforts to knock
the seeds out of her husbands
Adam's apple, they sit down for
s u p p e r together. Afterwards,
while Roschen washes the wood­en
dishes, Hans churns and tells
Roschen of the latest happenings
in Aarsburg. .
When' the kitchen is eleared
once more, Hans- and Roschen
stroll arm in arm down to the
little stream which runs along­side
the "row of evergreens be­hind
the Sjoding hut. Then they
sit on the fragrant heaps of hay
and watch the alpenglow paling
in the west. Hans struirrs lightly
on the balalaika which Great-
Uncle Frederick brought from
Asia; and the goats, their bells
chiming out of time with Hans'
music, run 1 up to nuzzle for bits
of salt. Roschen moves a little
closer to Hans as his melody
grows softer, and their minds run
together on the same course; that
this is not such a bad life, after
all. Tschung.
The Exchange Post By Irv Steinberg
Professor, interrupting lecture:
"Will you men in the back of the
room p l e a s e stop exchanging
(, notes?"
Student:--"They aren't ,riotes, sir;
. they're, cards. We're playing po«S-er."
.
- ' Prof: "Oh, I beg your pardon*" ,
—FSTC Flor-Ala.
* * * '
Three coeds entered their room
...upon returning from a long walk
one evening. All at once:
"Someone's been sleeping in my
" bed," said .the great big coed in a
deep voice. ',
"Someone's been sleeping injriy
bed, too,""cried the medium-sized
coed in a medium-sized voice.
"Good night, girls," said the lit­tle
coed in a little voice.
—Illinois TeCh
* *• *
Class was iri session again af­ter
the summer vacation and the
teacher thought it might be a good
idea to refresh her little students
in grammar after they had been
at home listening to their parents
talk for three months."She wrote
on the blackboard, "I didn't have
no fun all summer."
"Now what should I do to cor­rect
that?" she asked her class.
A boy's Voice from the rear of
the room called out, "Getcher self
a boy friend!" .*
Plans are afoot to get Missis­sippi
Southern. College's s t a t us
changed to that of a university in
the next session of the state's
legislature. All requirements for;
the title of university have been
' passed. The proposed new njjme
would probably be University of
South Mississippi or S o u t h e rn
^^Mississippi University. ..^,,.,
The judge looked down dis­gustingly
at the drunken bum who
had been dragged in before him.
"Ed Middicombe, you have been
charged with habitual drunken­ness.
What excuse have you to of­fer?"
The drunk looked up pleading­ly,
"Habitual thirst, your honor."
* * • -
Raw Deal laundry has machines
* For every task adjusted,
But one of my life's fondest
dreams
Is to see their button-buster
busted.
/ —Boston Heights
* * *
Then there was the doctor who
called in the wee small hours of
a stormy night. "I'm sorry, doctor,
to bring you so far out in the
country on a night like this."
"Oh, that's all right. I have an­other
patient near here. I can kill
two birds with one stone."
—Boston Heights
Letters To The Editor
Auburn, Ala.
Nov. 9, 1949
Dear Editor,
I would like to call your atten­tion
to an error that appeared in
the November 9 edition of The
Plainsman iri regards to the re­porting
of the independent touch
league games.
THe report on the Kings vs.
Boys game credited Lovelace with
scoring both touchdowns for the
Kings. This is not only an error
but a lie—both touchdowns were
made by T. E. Thomas, Who play­ed'one
of the greatest games both
defensively and offensively that
the writer has ever had the pleas­ure
of witnessing.
, This letter is not written for
the purpose of publication, al­though
you can do as you. please,
but instead as an appeal for a re- '
traction and correction. P l e a se
give credit where credit is due.
There has been some dissension
among the Kings' players because
of these erroneous reports and if
the Kings are to continue their
winning ways this situation must
be corrected.
Since we are art independent
league We realize that we do not
rate either the space or degree of
coverage that the fraternity league
does, but please in the future try i
to give facts as long as you write
anything about us. __
Thank you very much,
L. H. Smith,
Member of Kings
Editor's Note: It is not the gen­eral
policy of The Plainsman to
answer publicly letters to t he
editor, but u p o n receiving the
above letter we feel an answer .
is in order. We are ready to ad­mit
our mistake in the write-up
of the game, but in making his
charges Mr. Smith has made sev­eral
erroneous statements him­self.
First of alrf the information in
regard to who scores a touch-­down
in intramural play is ob­tained
f r o m the official score
sheet of the game from the P.E.
office. ' T h i s score sheet stated
that Lovelace made both touch­downs.
We realize that there is
a possibility of a mistake, jbut
we base all reports of intramural
games on the official records.
Secondly, Mr. Smith state­ment
t h a t an "independent
league" does not "rate either the
space ot-degree of coverage" that
the fraternity league receives is^
false. For the record we checked
through the fall quarter files and
(Continued on page 8)
Cannon
Do you remember when a Neg­ro
student applied for enrollment •
at Auburn last year? Since I have
often wondered how the students
and faculty members would have
reacted if he had beeft admitted,
I was interested in an article in
the 'Montgomery Advertiser one
day last week which gave the re­sults
of a polL,on the subject.
Aubrey Williams, president of
the Southern Conference Educa-/
tion Fund, reported that a survey
made by his group showed that a
large majority of Southern col­lege
instructors
favor the ad­mission
of Neg­ro
students to
graduate and
p r o f e s siohal
schools without
segregation.
The poll show­ed
that, Of the
instructors an-s
W e r i n g the
q u e S t i o n s ,
seven out of 10
favoled admitting Negro students
without segregation. In only two
states, Alabama and Mississippi,
did fewer than a majority favor
this plan.
Mr. Williams stated that only
three per cent of the teachers an­swering
wanted to admit Negro
stud.ents with segregation, while
two percent favored building
seperate schools in each state.
Twenty-five per cent of the
professors who returned the
questionnaires wanted to develop
Negro graduate and professional
schools according to the regional
pian proposed by the Southern
Governor's Conference. This plan
suggested that schools for Negro
students be built by several states
CQroperatively.
It appears that the figures
quoted by the" Southern Educa­tion
Conference Fund distort the
situation somewhat. While a large
majority of those answering the
questions wanted to admit Negro
students to white schools, only
some 3,400 of the 15,000 to whom
questionnaires were sent bother­ed
to return them. j
One instructor here suggested
that those who did answer were
probably the ones who felt most
strongly about the subject, while
those who were only mildly in­terested
failed to return the
questionnaires. I think this is a
(Continued on page 8)
• • "
Bottom Of
Thre Barrel
By Roger McClarly
I had a very interesting exper­ience
coming back to Auburn on
the train Sunday night. A lady
about 30 took the seat next to
me. She was Well dressed, attrac-t&
e-,'^ and" wearing %ark glasses.
In the course of the trip the us­ual
comments were passed back
and forth about
'" being half an
h o u r behind
schedule, etc.
She removed
her dark glas­ses
and I not­iced
both her
eyes were dis-c
o l o r e d , and
her nose slight­ly
s w o l l e n.
Now in casual
c o n v e rsation
you just don't
ask the obvious, so I just ignor­ed
it. We chatted about this and
that, and 'I found her to be a
very interesting person.
-Finally she grinned and asked
me if I had ever wanted to do
something drastic for years and.*
finally just plunged ahead and
did it. Ah ha. Here was where I
found out about the black eyes.
It seems this young matron, the
mother of three children, had
long been dissatisfied with the
shape of the end of her nose. She
was returning to Montgomery
from an Atlanta hospital, where
a plastic surgeon had given her
the nose of her dreams.
The discoloration and swelling
is quite natural, and the whole
operation and recovery took only
six days. She is going to be pretty
busy getting used to the new look
and, of course, the^ thought up­per-
most in her mind * was how
her husband was going to like
the change of view.
This little experience opens
new vistas for me—I get awfully
tired of shaving the same revolt­ing
pan, especially early in the
morning. It is almost sickening
at time to think that same face
is going to stare back at you from
now on Unless? But, no, after
all, movie stars have to live, too,
not to mention the confusion it
would cause the F.B.I. ' .
McCIarty
V
5—ttffi PLAINSMAN Wednesday, N6v. is, iW9 COACH BROWN RECEIVES GIANT SOW TIE
Social Committee Makes Arrangements
For Student Dances And Social Events
By Bruce Gfeenhill
The important function of making arrangements for street
dances, the Homecoming dances and various other social
events held during the year, is the job of the Social Com­mittee,
of which Kirk Jordan is chairman. This committee
'is not a part of the Student Executive Cabinet committee
set-up.
tion e v e ry
The chairman of the commit­tee,
is selected in a general elec-spring.
Associate
members a re
appointed b y
t h e chairman
and m u s t be
approved b y
the cabinet be­fore
they may
serve on the
committee.
According to
the undergrad-u
a t e constitu­tion,
the com­mittee
is com-p
o s e d of the
Jordan chairman a nd
as many associate members as
the chairman desires. This year,
the cabinet approved a roster of
six members submitted by Jor­dan.
Associate members are Tom
Cannon, Matt Wiggins, Betty
Jean Jordan, Tommy Griffin, Hal
Breedlove and Zeb Robinson.
The first functions of the year
sponsored by the Social Commit­tee
were the t w o Homecoming
dances. The committee was'able
to pay off a long-standing debt to
the college with the profit from
these two events,. This debt had
been incurred when past commit­tees
"went into the hole" on cer­tain
dances.
With the clearing of this debt,
the Social Committee is in a bet­ter
financial position to secure
"name" bands to. play for non-organization
dances.
Aside from booking orchestras
to play for the dances, the com­mittee
members sell tickets to the
events and make the other ar­rangements
necessary for the
staging of the dances.
This is the sixth in a series of
articles dealing with the Student
Government Association. Subse­quent
articles will feature t he
various other committees and or­ganizations
which take this im­portant
part in campus life.
y am ms aa
N O T I CE
Veterans Accounts will be closed
effective Nov. 23.
We suggest you check and make a
list of materials you will be needing for
the quarter prior to this date.
BURTON'S BOOK STORE
Something New Every Day
A GIANT REPLICA of Coach Earl Brown's trade mark, the
bow tie, was presented to the Tiger head coach by the cheer­leaders
just before the Auburn-Georgia game in Columbus
Saturday. The striped tie was covered with signatures of Au­burn
students.
UNDER THE SPIRES
By Bob Swift
A vesper service will be held in the Church of the Holy
Innocents on Sunday, Nov. 20" at 7:30 p.m. The Reverend
James Stirling, rector, will conduct the service.
The choir, assisted by Miss Joan Manley, soprano; Hollace
E. Arment, tetter; and Edgar Evans, baritone, will sing the
Cantata No. 140, ''Sleepers Wake,
for Night is Flying," by John
Sebastian Bach. The choir is un­der
the direction of Edgar C.
Glyde.
Everyone is invited' to come
and join in this worship servfce.
EPISCOPAL
The program for the Episcopal
Canterbury Club this Sunday
evening will be a round table
discussion its topic "Faith a n d
Reason." The Rev. James Stirl­ing
will act as moderator, and
student speakers will be Steady
Fridge, Kitten Holland, and Bill
Manley. Elizabeth Fulton, Dan-forth
Fellow on the campus, will
also serve on the board.
PRESBYTERIAN
A movie will be featured at the
Westminster Fellowship meeting
Sunday, Nov. 20, at 5:30 p.m.
Sunday School, the recently or­ganized
class for married couples,
will be held Sunday morning at
9:45. Herbert Uthlaut is teacher.
"EVENSONG" will be held
Thursday at 7 p.m., w i t h Joe
Meade leading the program.
Bible study will be Tuesday,
Nov. 22, at 7 p.m.
CATHOLIC
A barn d a n c e will be given
Monday n i g h t at the Student
Center f r o m 8 to 11 p.m. for
members of the Newman Club,
"Jeans" and gingham are ih
order.
The Newman Club has been
forced to withdraw from the
.Church League during the foot­ball
season, it was announced by
Arthur Sortet, chairman of the
athletic committee. Late classes
have kept the boys from being
able to play.
LUTHERAN
Kappa chapter of Gamma Del­ta,
the international fraternity of
Lutheran students, will be form­ally
installed Sunday, Nov. 20,
at a banquet to be held at the
Pitts Hotel at 6:30 p.m.
Rev. R. W. Hahn, executive
secretary of the -Student's Service
Commision from Chicago, will
officiate at the installation and
will deliver the main address.
Ralph B. Draughon, president
of A.P.I., and several deans of
the. college are expected to at­tend.
Members of Gamma Delta,
Dr. Zepp Addresses
Junior AVMA Meet
Dr. C. P. Zepp, retiring presi­dent
of American Veterinary
Medical Association, addressed a
special meeting of the Auburn
chapter of the Junior A.V.M.A.
November 9.
Dr. Zepp's address dealt with
"The Present Trend of Veterin­ary
Medical Education in The
United States." He discussed var­ious
items of interest about the
International Veterinary Con­gress
meeting h e l d in London
last year.
He pointed out that increase in
population without correspond­ing
increase in livestock is en­dangering
world economy. In
support of this, Dr. Zepp stated,
"Orte of the main factors in the
present economic turmoil in
Europe is the deplorable condi­tion
of its livestock."
He recommended that Schools
of Veterinary Education turn
away from intensive technical
training and allow the student
to exercise natural ability and in­itiative.
He suggested that veter­inary
schools raise their stand­ards
of selecting * students for
training and at the same time en­courage
b o y s and girls' with a
farm background to enter veter>
inary schools.
Dr. Zepp gave a short slide—
illustrated discourse on small
animal diseases.
11 STAFF MEM&EkS
TO ATTEND MEETING
An 11-man delegation from the
department of economics and
business administration will at­tend
the Southern Economics As­sociation's
annual meeting at the
University of Tennessee, Knox-ville,
on November 17-18. Staff
members from the API depart­ment
to attend are Grover Allen.
Fred H. Arnold, Melvin Green-hut,
Henry Hudek, Raymond
Miller, William Miller, Woodrow
Cauley, William Miles, H. Elver
Steele, Harold Klontz and Roger
Smith.
associate at Hopkins Marine Sta­tion
in 1939 and assistant pro­fessor
in 1941. He joined Eastman
Kodak Company in 1942 and be­came
a member of the Biology
Division Staff at Oak Ridge Na­tional
Laboratory in 1946.
LOST: A Sigma Nu fraternity
pin. Lost at Homecoming dance
Saturday night, Nov. 5. Finder
please contact Ed Crawford at
the. Sigma Nu house. Initials
E.M.C. on pin. Reward.
Dr. William Arnold
Addresses Srgma Xi
Dr. William A. Arnold, of the
Biology Division of Oak Ridge
National Laboratory, spoke at ,a
meeting of the Society of Sigma
Xi at Auburn last night on "Pho­tosynthesis".
A native of Wyoming, Dr. Arn­old
was graduated from Califor­nia
Institute of Technology in
1931 with a B. S. degree. He~ r e ­ceived'
his Ph. D degree from
Harvard University in 1935.
Dr. Arnold became a research
the. Trinity Lutheran Church and
friends are all invited.
Tickets cah be obtained by
calling Mr. Jerry Parmer at 853-
XM.
, . . m,-'?"?^ff~^WM:'™$
P : | |
THE DU PONT
DIGEST
yarn *
from
corncobs!
A DU PONT PROCISS CONVERTS
FURFURAL INTO A CHEMICAL
FOR MAKING NYLON
One qf the fascinating things about
nylon is the unlikely sounding raw
materials that go into it. Popu­larly,
nylon is said to be made from
coal, air and water. This is because
originally, in developing its chemi­cal
intermediates, chemists used ben­zene
(from coal), ammonia (from air
and water), and oxygen (from air).
But Du Pont is always looking for
new ways of doing things. After the
discovery of nylon in 1934, research
men immediately began looking for
alternative ways of making the two
main intermediates—adipic acid and
hexamethylenediamine. I n 1935,
when nylon was still in the labora­tory
stage and three years before its
commercial debut, they started work
on the possibility of using furfural
in the process.
Furfural has been used in t he chem­ical
industry for 25 years, but it is
little known to t h e layman. A tan-colored
liquid with a faint bitter-almond
odor, i t is made from a wide
variety of agricultural by-products.
Among these are corncobs and hulls
of cottonseed, oats, rice—all available
in practically unlimited quantities
from America's farms.
y| B'. .
•BF^S^i
18M$# i
j ^ Wm'-- iH
n^HH&iiiiiii^HBEiifl
A. G. $v«fnbforns(on, Ph.D., Organic Cherrt'
istry, University of Kansas, 1948, and H. B.
Copelin, M. 8., Organic Chemistry, Cornell,
1941, studying new furfural derivatives.
C. R. D«w»y, B. S. Chem., Niagara Univer­sity,
1941, and J. M. Estes, B.S. Ch.E., Uni­versity
of Missouri, 1937, engaged in produc­tion
of adiponitrile at the Du Pont Electro-chemicals
plant in Niagara Falls, New York.
14 Years of Research
and Development
I t seems a far cry from corncobs to
nylon, and i t was. The development
from the first small-scale laboratory
experiments to t h e present full-scale
plant cost 14 years of time and about
five million dollars. But i t enabled
chemists to produce large quantities
of adiponitrile, the compound from
which hexamethylenediamine is
made, by an economical process
which uses natural materials that
are in continuous supply.
I n the new process, furfural is con­verted
by a series of steps to 1,4-di-chlorobutane.
The next step explains
in part why D u Pont undertook the
project in the first place. As pro­ducers
of cyanides, they had sodium
Seal* medal of apart of the Du Pont adiponi­trile
plant at Niagara Falls. Here furfural, an
agricultural by-product, is converted into a
chemical intermediate for making nylon.
cyanide available for converting t he
1,4-dichlorobutane into adiponitrile.
The final product, hexamethylene­diamine,
is then reacted with adipic
acid to make nylon "salt." StilLmore
processing and t h e salt becomes yarn,
and the nylon flake, used by the
plastics industry.
f
Opportunities at Du Pont
in many scientific field*
This is an excellent example of the
interesting work in industrial organic
chemistry carried oh a t Du Pont. It
"required the technical knowledge and
skill of highly trained research and
development men, including organic
and physical chemists; chemical, me­chanical,
civil and electrical engi­neers,
and others.
Only a large company with ample
resources in men and money could
afford to engage in research of such
magnitude. To the young college,
graduate, Du Pont offers the broad­est
of opportunities in many scientific,
fields, along with the advantages of
working directly with a small group
of associates. '
Keynote of Du Pont personnel
policy is promotion from within on
a competitive merit basis. A con­scientious
effort is made not only
to choose college-trained people of
promise, but to develop each indi­vidual
as rapidly as possible.
Driving to Houston, Texas,
Thanksgiving by way of Jark-son.
Miss.; Baton Rouge, La.
and Beaumont, Texas. Anyone
interested call Jim Ivey at 406-
W for further details. Leaving
noon 23 Nov., 1949.
LOST: At field house one
brown notebook. Finder may
keep notebook, but would like
very much to have notes. Contact'
Jean Stone at the Farm House.
Treat Yourself To
.HEINE'S BLEND
The Smoking Tobacco With
An -
*
M.A.* Degree!
* Mildly Aromatic
(•ICING'S BLeNo
. I'UUlHinl PIPE TOBACCO
SUtUM IOMCCO CO. « * tnmtnt,«. I.CaWL
BUY VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS
WARD & HYDE
A native of Grove, Oklahoma, Norman
Hays graduated from Grove High School
in 1935. The following year he entered
Oklahoma A&M, where he majored in
engineering; also took public speaking.
Active in national 4H Club Work while in
college, he helped organize its statewide
activities, won a national 4H champion­ship
in Public Speaking. In 1940 he re­ceived
his BS degree in engineering.
A month later he began navigator train­ing
as»an Aviation'Cadet. In 1941, he
received his navigator's wings and a
commission as Second Lieutenant J . •
married his college sweetheart. >»tf-fSBA
Bent to an RAP Navigation School in
Canada, he graduated with the highest
possible rating of Specialist. Norman
served overseas for IS months in the
Aleutians, Italy and Saipan.
*u.u.*.PAT.ort
BETTER THINGS FOR BETTER IIVINO
...THROUGH CHEMISTRY
Entertaining, informatirir- Listen to "Cavalcade of
America" Tuesday Nights, NBC Coast to Coast
L
Accepting a regular commission after
the war, he was assigned to development
of navigation instruments; navigated the
B-29 "Pacusan Dreamboat" on its famed
Hawaii-Cairo non-stop flight in 1946.
?m
Typical of college graduates who have
found their place in the U. S. Air Force,
,Major Hays is Chief, Navigation Section,
at Headquarters in Washington . . . with
a secure career . . . a promising future.
If you are single, between the ages of SO
and 26Vi, with at least two years of college,
consider a flying career as an officer in the
U. S. Air Force. You may bs able to meet
the high physical and moral requirements
and be selected for training. If you do not
complete Aviation Cadet training, you may
return to civilian life or have opportunity to
train for an important officer assignment in
•Aon-}lying fields.
Air Force officer procurement team's are
visiting many colleges and universities _ to
explain about 'these career opportunities.
Watch for their arrival or get full details
at your nearest Air Force Base, local re­cruiting
station, or by writing to the Chief
of Staff, U. S. Air Force, Attention: Avia­tion
Cadet Branch,' Washington 2F, D. C.
U. S. AIR FORCE
ONLY THE BEST CAN BE AVIATION CADETS!
6—THE PLAINSMAN Wednesday, Nov. 16, 194» TIDWELL HEAVES FOR FIRST SCORE
Bulldogs Tie Stunned Tigers 20-20
In SEC Clash; Team Idle Saturday
By Stuart Stephenson, Jr.
Six minutes of alert football netted the aroused Georgia
Bulldogs a 20-20 tie when it seemed certain the Tigers had
"clinched its victory with a 13 point lead. Stunned Auburn
"fans watched in amazement as the Bulldog did what the
,iTiger had done against Georgia Tech.
b;.. Tiger Strikes Early
<j. Two fumbles by Georgia half­-
back Floyd Reid permitted t h e
ijPlainsmen to unleash their most
-potent opening offensive attack to
date and score two touchdowns.
-Two.passes—Tidwell to Russell
for 48 yards and Tidwell to Mc-
Gowen for eighteen gave the Tiger
. a thirteen point lead before the
.Sgame was four minutes old.
a; Thus Georgia's vaunted pass de­f
e n s e setup withered before the
SEC's leading pass offense team—
" - t he air-minded Plainsmen. Tidwell
ncompleted 6 of 11 for 175 yards
.awhile Tiger air sentinels inter­cepted
4 aerials and allowed but
-four completions of 16 Bulldog
^attempts. Dickie F l o u r n o y cor­ralled
2 of the errant ovals and
pounced upon 2 of 4 Georgia fum­bles
in playing his best game of
the season.
Defense Shines
Auburn's forward wall was well
on its way to playing its best game
as it held the Georgians to four
first downs in the first half. The
brilliant play of big Arnold Fagen
.sparked the spirited Tigers. Fagen
crashed t h r o u g h repeatedly to
jrush passers and stop ball carrier.?.
""A badly sprained elbow suffered
in the third quarter slowed but
didn't stop him. j
Tom Banks; Max Autrey, Frank
Hayes, John Adcock, and Capt.
Ralph Pyburn teamed, up to give
one of their finest defensive per­formances.
Pyburn played fifty
minutes of the regulation sixty—
somewhat of a feat in this day of
"platoon substitutions".
Two-Fisted Offense
In the first half it was Tidwell's
aerial accuracy that accounted for
all of Auburn's first downs. In the
second half it was the hard run­ning
of Big Bill Waddail that
formed the Tiger threat. A 76
yard march led by Waddail's pow­er
drives halted on the Georgia
4 but was soon revived with a
pass interception by Dwight Hitt.
Waddail then went over, from the
«ine for Auburn's third score.
Fumbles Hurt
Floyd Reid made amends for
his opening minute case of fum-blitis
when he crashed across the
Tiger goal on a 20-yard run in the
last two minutes of play. Billy
Mixon,_ the game's running star,
had preceded him by two min­utes
with a six-yard payoff jaunt.'
Both scores were set up by r e ­coveries
of Auburn fumbles—just
as Georgia fumbles had set up
Tiger tallies in the exciting early
moments.
Definite Deadlock
N Not only was the score tied, but
total advancement of the ball by
each team amounted to 294 yards.
No clear-cut victory was-realized
by either eleven in the 53rd con­test.
For Auburn, it was a bitter
pill to take after holding the lead
for three and three-quarter per­iods
to see the favored Georgians
gain a tie.
Auburn fans were given some­thing
to cheer about in that
initial Tiger s u r g e ; but were
strangely silent for the first time
this year when the final whistle
sounded.
Second-guessers will long have
a topic for armchair quarterback-ing
in recalling the decision to try
for yardage on fourth down. Hav­ing
gambled and won on several
occasions, the Tiger was caught
this time as the Bulldogs took full
advantage of their break.
Tigers Idle Saturday
Having faced six rugged SEC
opponents on successive Satur­days,
the battle-worn Tigers .are
idle this,-week end. Thus Coach
Brown's hard-working c h a r g e s
will have two weeks to prepare
for their inter-conference scrap
with the Clemson Tigers in Mo­bile
on November 26.
G
12
294
243
51
16
4
4
3
-V34
4
43
35
STYMIE
First Downs
Total Yards
Rushing
Passing
Forwards alt.
Forwards comp.
Had intercepted
Fumbles
Fumbles losf?' ?~: '*
No. Punts
Ave' Punt
Yds. Lost
penalty
A
10
294
119
175
12
6
2
3
®. 2
7
43.1
20
r—~
ATHEY'S CAFE
"WHERE FRIENDS MEET" %
DELICIOUS FOOD—FOUNTAIN DRINKS
FRIED OYSTERS—FRIED CHICKEN
^BANANA SPLITS—SUNDAES
Self Service on Coffee and Donuts
No Waiting
SAE, Delta Sig, SPE Undefeated
In Inter-Fraternity Football Play
By Bill McArdle
The battle for the inter-fraternity football championship,
now in its seventh week, shows defending champion Sigma
Alpha Epsilon seriously challenged by the undefeated teams
of Delta Sigma Phi and Sigma Phi Epsilon.
SAE, also undefeated, is anxious to return to the second
annual Punch Bowl, which pits
the Auburn fraternity winner
against the fraternity winner at
TRAVIS TIDWELL gets away a 48-yard pass (top) early in
the first quarter as five Georgia Bulldogs rusK in. The aerial
was good to Erskine Russell for a touchdown. Dwight Hill (be­low)
intercepts a Georgia pass for an 18-yard runback to set up
another Auburn tally.
Traditional ODK-Hutsell Cake Race
Set For Dec. 7; Frosh Urged To Train
. By Dot Ward
One of the oldest traditions on the Auburn campus, the
Omicron Delta Kappa—Wilbur Hutsell Cake Race for fresh­men,
will be held this year on December 7, it, was announced
recently by Lewis Johnson, publicity chairman of the event.
In making the announcement of the tentative plans for the
event, ' Johnson encourages all
freshmen "to start training now
for the annual event."
The Cake Race is a 2.7-mile
cross country race wnich must be
run by every freshman who is
physically able. Only those fresh­men
who obtain medical excuses
from >the infirmary will be al­lowed
to stay out of the race.
One of the major changes in
the plans for this year Cake Race
will be the new starting point for
the race. Since Rat Field, the old
starting point, has been converted
into tennis courts, the route of the
1949 race will have to be changed.
The new course has not been se­lected
yet.
Hutsell's Idea
' Coach Wilbur Hutsell, Auburn's
track mentor, originated the> idea
of a Cake Race back in 1929. Be­cause
of'the desire to deyelop
new talent for the varsity track
team, Coach Hutsell developed
the plan which has grown into one
of the oldest traditions on the Au­burn
campus.
Omicron Delta Kappa, national
honor society, decided to sponsor
the event after the race in 1931
and has been the sponsor of the
affair since that time. ODK makes
the annual awards of 25 cakes for
the freshmen who finish as the
top 25 runners. Besides the cakes,
winners are also given merchan­dise
from local merchants, and the
frosh who finishes first receives a
kiss, from "Miss Auburn."
The fraternity who places the
first four of its men across the
finish line is also awarded a cup
and 100 points on the All-Sports
trophy, which is awarded to a
fraternity at the end of each year.
Whitey O v e r t o n , Auburn's
Olympic ace, is the record holder
for the Cake Race. Overton cov­ered
the course in the very fast
time of 13 minutes and 46 seconds
in 1945 to establish the present
record.
Johnson urged all freshmen, "to
begin work now for the race, as
they must be in good physical
condition." He continued, "I hope
that the race this year will break
the record in number of entrants
finishing- the race". The present
record is 615, which was-estab­lished
by the frosh in 1942.
"By rounding into top-flight
physical condition, the 1949 fresh­man
class can easily top this
mark", Johnson concluded.
the University of Alabama. At
the inauguration of the classic
last season, SAE of Auburn edg­ed
Sigma Chi of 'Bama, 8 to 7.
At Bullard Field l a s t week,
with unscheduled Delta Sigma
Phi looking on approvingly, SAE
and SPE registered unimpressive
victories over Theta Chi and Sig­ma
Pi respectively.
Inspired play by Theta Chi
kept SAE off-balance m o s t of
the game, but two Arthur Phil-lips-
to-Fred Johnson passes were
all the North Side Greeks need­ed
to wrap, up a 12 to 0 decision.
SPE Edges Sigma Pi
SPE had even a rougher time
in beating winless Sigma Pi.
Trailing 6 to 0 in the second quar­ter,
they turned loosed Bill Flem­ing,
who iced the game by pass­ing
to Hoyt Wiggonton and Bill
Waine for two touchdowns' and
a 14 to 6 victory.
League IV- enters the final
three weeks of play with three
teams tied for first place. A Pi
Kappa Alpha victory over Alpha
Tau Omega enabled them to pull
into a tie with ATO and Pi Kap­pa
Phi. A pass from Jimmy Dow
to Frank Barrow was t h e . play
that gave PiKA the 6 to 0 victory
and a share in first place.
Pi Kappa Phi was not to be de­nied
its share of first place as
it toppled. Omega. .Tau Sigma, 13
to 0. Hank Moore and Fritz Gunn
were on the receiving end of Joe
Capell's touchdown passes.
Phi Delta Theta beat Sigma Pi,
9 to 6, Tuesday on a pass from
Clarence Sellers to Fred Folsom
plus a safety, but dropped a 1
to 0 sudden-death verdict to Kap­pa
Sigma Thursday.
Pikes Win
In the s e c o n d game of the
week for both teams, PiKA
dumped OTS, 15 to 0. A safety
plus passes from Dow to Charles
Henderson and Lew Baldwin
proved to be the margin.
Phi Kappa T a u showed Tau
Kappa Epsilon a powerful offense
in walloping them, 26 to 2. Bill
Forbus passed to Wally Wake­field,
Ed Silber, and Joe Cassidy
for three touchdowns while Al
Searcy scored a fourth touch­down
on a run-back of an inter­cepted
pass.
Red Holley paced Lambda Chi
Alpha to a 12 to 0 win over Sig­ma
Nu. Bill Baird and Bill Letch-worth
scored in handing the
Snakes their sixth loss.
Alpha Psi and Sigma Chi bat­tled
to a 6 to 6 tie, but darkness
prevented a sudden-death de­cision.
The game will be played
at a later date.
League I League II
W L DSP 5 0
SAE 4 0 AP 3 1
TC 2 2 LCA 3 2
jPKT 2 2 SC 13
TKE 0 4 SN 0 6'
Gaither, Coffee Elected
Swimming Co-Captains
Bob Gaither and Gene Coffee,
juniors of the Auburn swimming
team, were elected co-captainj of
the Tiger tankmen recently. Both
Gaither and Coffee are free style
sprinters on the Tiger team and
are expected to carry the burden
of the Tiger attack this season.
A telegraphic meet with the La­crosse
(Wis.) State Teachers In­dians
will open the season for the
Tiger aquatic performers.
League III League IV
SPE
KA
KS
PDT
SP
5 0 PKA
4 1 PKP
3 3 ATO
2 4 AGR
0 6 OTS
3 2
3 2
3 2
2 2
1 4
HITCHCOCK'S % eca
jdtfUWJtMrV
r 1 SHOES FOR MMEENM ({
«995 to*13»5
$omi St/fa Higher
NO RED TAPE
Only 25c a Day
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AS ADVERTISED IN
Rugged leather for football weather '
barman Bxxtwixies
Jarman Brawnies and football weather—like waffles and
syrup —go together. The "waffle" embossing on the vamp of this
smart Jarman pattern, the stout stitching, the rain-defying
welt and the long-wearing thick brown rubber sole all add
up to the rugged shoe that's built fpr you.
WARD & HYDE
Joe Ward
MEN'S WEAR
Walton Hyde
You Can Order a
H0TP0INT
Refrigerator Tomorrow!
/ .
You just
drop 25c
a day into
the meter!
Here's How t h e "METER-ICE" Works:
• Just come in and select your new Hotpoint '
tomorrow /
• We will deliver and install it for a very small
down payment
© Then you make a deposit of 25c a day in t he
handy "METER-ICE"
• Once a month a representative will call and
collect your deposit (leaving you a receipt)
• When payments a r e completed, the m e t e r will
be removed and w e will mail you t h e bill of sale
• It's | e s s t h a n many people pay for daily ice,
and such an e a s y ' w a y to purchase a beautiful
Hotpoint
x THE METER PLAN MAY ALSO BE USED IN PURCHASING OTHER HOTPOINT APPLIANCES
• Hotpoint Electric Ranges • Hotpoint Automatic Washers • Hotpoint Dish Washers
YOU PAY
ONLY
1 quarter a day for a Hotpoint
selling up to 200.00
2 quarters a day for a Hotpoint
selling from 200.00 to 300.00
3 quarters a day for a Hotpoint
selling over 300.00
Sorry, we cannot take applications
for the "Meter-Ice" plan
over t h e phone
or by mail
Hitchcock Electric Company
SPECIAL! SHOTGUN SHELLS
Remington & Western X-Pert
This Year's Shells By t h e Case:
12 gauge 34.95 16 gauge 34.95
20 gauge 34.95 410 gauge 2V2 in. 31.95
410 gauge 3 in 34.95
Remington, Savage, and Stevens
Shotguns and Rifles
BROWNE'S SPORTING GOODS
TODAY AND THURSDAY!
CO-STARRING
VIRGINIA News
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
RICHARD TREGASKIS'
GUADALCANAL
DIARY
Preston FOSTER • Lloyd NOLAN - William BENDLX
Richard CONTE • Anthony QUINN *
LATE SHOW SATURDAY NIGHT 11:00 P.M.
THE TUNES ARE TOP! THE FUN'S NON-STOP!
Paramount presents
MBROf
and vncroH
A JOHN FARROW
production with
WILLIAM DEMAREST
JUNE HAVOC >SR I
If
Color Cartoon
"Mississippi
Hare"
SUNDAY AND MONDAY!
• ' KNOX- MARLY- HAYAKAWA
—Cartoon—
Tom & J e r ry
In
"Old Rocking
Chair Tom"
TUESDAY ONLY!
3 STOOGE COMEDY
and
CARTOON CARNIVAL
TIGER Theatre
s
Baby Tigers Meet 'Bama Frosh In Hare Stadium Saturday At
Game Marks First Grid Contest Between Rivals
On Auburn Campus; Baby Tiders Slight Favorite
By J. C. Sellers
When the Auburn freshman team tangles w i t h t h e strong
University of Alabama frosh in Cliff Hare Stadium Saturday
afternoon, it will mark the first grid b a t t l e between elevens
of the cross-state rivals on t h e A u b u r n campus. Kickoff time
in the second clash between the Baby Tigers and Tiders is
2 p.m.
In their first game last year, the
'Bama p 1 e b e s defeated Coach
Johnny Williamson's Cubs, 14-9,
in a thrilling contest. This year the
Capstoners will be favored.
Thus far this season the Eaby
Tiders have lost to Georgia in an
18-7 upset, and have defeated the
Georgia Tech frosh, 13-7. The
Tiger Cubs won a 14-7 victory
over G e o r g i a frosh, but were
humbled by the junior Rambling
Wrecks, 14-2, last Friday.
By comparison of scores of these
common foes, a toss-up game is
indicated. Using the G e o r g ia
game as a basis it is found that
Auburn should be an 18 point
favorite over the Tiders. On the
other hand, by comparing scores
with Georgia Tech, the 'Bama
eleven appears 18 points stronger
than Auburn.
Tiders Strong
The Capstoners have a for­midable
line this year, coupled
with an all-star backfield led by
Clell Hobson, Bobby Marlowe, and
Billy Gilmer. Coach Joe Kilgore
ha^ a number of former all-state
and all-southern grid stars and
is expected to have his team at
full strength for the game with
Auburn.
After l a s t week's uninspired
showing against Tech, the Auburn
frosh £re being worked overtime
for the coming tilt. Coach Wil­liamson
is undecided on his start­ing
line-up and stated that all po­sitions
are still wide open for the
game this week.
The Tigers will depend upon
the running ability of such stars
as Don Blackerby, Fred Halbig,
Rigas Coptisas, and Bobby Jordan.
Don Phillips, Dudley Spence, and
Frank Hicks will carry the air at­tack
for the Tigers.
A near record crowd for an
Auburn frosh game of over 12,000
is expected to witness the game
Saturday. Students are reminded
by Coach Jeff Beard that tickets (.
must' be obtained at "the Field
House by Friday afternoon. Stu-defft
tickets will not be available
at the game.
FROSH FOOTBALL TEAM
Frosh Cagers Begin
Workouts Monday
Auburn's freshman basketball
team will begin practice Monday
afternoon at 3 in the Sports Arena.
Lockers will be provided, but all
candidates will have to furnish
their own equipment and towels.
This will be Auburn's - second
frosh squad since the end of the I Rushing plays
war. Last year's freshman team ' Forwards attempted
Tech Overpowers
Tiger Frosh, 14-2
The Auburn Baby Tigers fell
before a strong aggregation Qf
freshmen from Georgia Tech, 14-
2, Friday. The game, played be­fore
8,000 fans, was the Rats in­itial
home stand.
Featuring a formidable and a
fast, balanced backfield, the
Tech team outshone the Auburn-ites
in nearly every department.
The Cubs fought gamely but did
not display the impressive brand
of ball they did in defeating the
Georgia frosh.
Tech's first tally came in the
second quarter on a series of funs
spiced with passes. The drive was
culminated when Halfback Har­ry
Wright -drove over from the
four-yard stripe. Fred Davis add­ed
the extra point.
A few moments later Chappell
Rhino took a hand-off from
Quarterback J i m m y Brown
through tackle and zig-zagged 59
yards for the second Yellow
Jacket score. Davis again con­verted.
Auburn broke into the scoring
column in the third quarter,
when F,nd Charlie Bell of Lang-dale
caught Wright trying to
skirt left end and nailed him be­hind
the Tech goal for at safety.
Besides their powerful line, the
Junior Jackets displayed two
fast and shifty backs in Rhino
and Wright. These two speed
merchants should fit well in
Coach Bobby DoWs razzle-daz­zle
system next year.
Auburn's offense was stymied
by Tech's hard-charging lirie. The
offense was lead by Fullback Don
Blagk^r^y, who, gained a net
: jSSp! ^5^11345^35^39
THE AUBURN FRESHMAN FOOTBALL T EAM will meet Alabama's Baby Tide Saturday
at Cliff Hare Stadium. Kick-off is at 2 p.m. The Auburn Cubs this season have beaten Qeorgia,
14-7, and lots to Tech, 14-2. In the first game to be p l a y e d between the Auburn and 'Bama
frosh, Alabama took a 14-9 decision last year.
Tiger Harriers Drop
Contest To Tech;
Prep For SEC Meet
The A.P.I, cross-country team
suffered its second defeat of i the
'49 season when they were out-scored
by the trotters from Geor­gia
Tech, 27-30.
Auburn took the f i r s t two
places, but Tech proved tbo much
for the Auburnites. The Tigers
number two man, Tommy Steele,
ran an impressive race and crossed
the finish lirie with Whitey Over-'
ton to tie for first. The next three
men were Yellow Jackets, -how­ever,
led by Red Smith with Roy
Cooper and John Stowers follow­ing.
First (tie)—Tommy Steele (A);
Whitey Overton (A); third—Red
Smith (T); Fourth—Roy Cooper
(T); Fifth-^John Stowers (T);
Sixth—Jimmy Mitchell ( J ) ; Sev­enth—
Fred Wenn (A); Eighth—
Cuyler Gunn (T); Ninth—Bobo
Glover (T), and, Tenth — Cary
Green (A).
Monday's trial was the last for
the Auburn harriers before they
embaTk for Atlanta to yie for the
Southeastern Conference cham­pionship
Monday. The Tigers are
defending champidhs b u t their
record of two defeats and one
loss this year is not impressive.
Olympic ace Whitey Overton is
the present champ and will be
favored to retain his title.
FOR SALE: Cine 1949 Motorola
mahogany cabinet console radio,
with automatic record changer.
FM arid AM tuning. If interested
call 144-XJ.
otai of jfo y&rds._The cub's made
()T*y&r4.s through" the air with
"D^on^'PKiliips and Dudley Spence
doing the passing. End Ernest
Baker, Center Guy Bruce, and
Halfbacks Rigas Copstia's and
Fred Halbig showed up well.
The Tigermen fared a little
better defensively. Tackles Mo'rt
Grosso and Wyman Gibson look­ed
good, as did Halfbacks John­ny
Gibson and Herman Howard.
Statistics
First downs
Net yards rushing
Net yards passing
under Coach John Williamson won
twelve games while losing only
three.
The frosh's schedule includes
two games with the Alabama
freshmen, two games with the
Georgia Tech freshmen, arid two
games with West Georgia Junior
College. -,
Alpha Phi Omegc/
Holds Initiation
A formal initiation ceremony
was held by Alpha Phi Omega,
national service fraternity, for 21
men Tuesday, Nov. 2, at 7- p.m.
in the Social. Center.
Initiated were:
Jack Harris, Joe McGuire, J. H.
Forwards completed
A
6
20
107
38
21
9
Forwards intercepted by 1
Number of punts 7
(X)-^Avg. dist. of
Punts 34.8
Fumbles 2
Ball lost oh fumbles 2
Number of penalties 1'
Yards penalized 15
T
10
164
44
58
8
3
4
7
36.4
4
3
9
85
(X)—From line of scrimmage
Towns, Jr., Jack Capps, Ross
Brown, Bill Brown, Bill V. Moore,
Horace Broom, Bill Thomas, Bill
Mimms, George Mann.
Charles B o t t o m s , Burnham
Cooper, James Hancock, David
Liddell, Bobby Hawthorne, Ed
Calloway, Edgar Watts, Raymond
Cooper, Robert D. Lee, and Bill
Parker.
m i—r "-"."r":--!??:
FOR
Best in Cleaning
&
Shoe Repairing
call
\
Veterans Accounts Close
' •• • .! • • ' v . .; . • .
Wednesday, November 23,6 P.M.
if
"Auburn's friendly fi&o* Store"
Come In And See Our Selection Of Christmas Cards
Phone 356 101 S. College
rrv j&f~
Rent a car and follow the tigers. Special rates to all out of
town games—cars available day and night.
linclair Service Station
Where students receive special attention. Let us service your
car. Ask upperclassmeh whew to bring your car.
Come to See Us!
PHONE 446
"WHERE AUBURN STUDENtS tkAbfr
Independents Fight For League Titles;
Hellcats And New Dorm \ M Loop Play
By Ed Spencer
With only one full week of the independent touch football
season remaining the teams are still battling it but for league
leadership. The winner of each league will meet in a post
season g a m e to determine the independent championship
team.
Six scheduled games last week
were won by forfeit. From the
looks of the present standings the
Hellcats of League I will meet
the New Dorm of League II for
the championship medals. How­ever,
with three days of play yet
remaining, the outcome is still in i
doubt.
League I
The Hellcats continued to set a
torrid pace in League I play. The
Hellcats remain undefeated and
last week they took a 1 to 0 for­feit
from the Barracks, and then
tumbled the Mountaineers 12. to 0
for their second victory of the
week. Smith was the big gun in
the defeat of the Barracks as he
scored both Hellcat touchdowns.
Three more games separate the
'Cats from league winners.
The Navy took advantage Of the
Brewers' failure to show up arid
was credited with a 1 to 0 for­feit
win. The Navy boys have
shown steady improvement as the
season progressed and are now
proving themselves hard to han­dle.
League 11
The hopes of the New Dorm for
league leadership suffered a se­vere
blow by virture of a 6 to 0
defeat handed them by the Kings.
The Kings, not impressed by the
record of the New Dorm, were
determined to end the New Dorm's
win streak.
Hard luck honors of the week
went to the Atmorons as they lost
both of their scheduled games.
The Boys showed in the win col­umn
for the first time thi^ season
as they won a 1 to 0 forfeit from
the Atmorons.
In the exciting game with both
teams displaying plenty of scoring
punch, the Army rolled over the
Atmorons 19 to 13. Thompson,
Shaddeau, and Hazelrig supplied
the scoring power for the Army,
and' Lowery and Henderson pro­vided
the touchdowns for the At­morons.
FOR RELIABLE typewriter re­pair
work call C. H. Roy at 1082.
Guaranteed Work on all makes
and! models of typewriters. Rea­sonable
rates.
LCST: 1 pair of glasses. John
Phillips plastic rim bifocals.
Phone 9188.
HI STUDENTS!
Welcome to Little Roy's Chicken House
Six Miles Out on Tuskegee Highway
featuring
Fine Steaks, Sirloin & T Bone, Southern Fried
Chicken, Seafood-
; All Kinds of Beverages—Parties Welcome
Open Daily Noon Till Midnight
Everybody <an w in
In the) BIG Annual
PHILIP MORRIS
FOOTBALL
CONTEST!
What Scores Do You Predict?
VANDERBILT v. MARSHALL
TULANE v. VIRGINIA
FLORIDA v. MIAMI
(Contest closes with Games played Sat., Nov. 19th)
':
given in
America's Fines* Cigarette!
PLUS GRMJD PMIW Ofdmhal De Luxe Con-
N sole and Table Model Radio-Phonograph'
Prizes-to be given away at your Cok
lege—to Fraternities/ Sororities, Clubs or
living Groups at close pf 9 Week Contest!
For comptet* contort oV.
toils—plus weekly post­ings
of individual winners
consult these contest bead?
qoorter pofntsi/
To avoid Delay in Processing and in Prize Awards,
Please submit ballots weekly.
MARKLE'S SOUTHSIDE
ATHEY'S CAFE
WEBB'S CONFECTIONARY
MARKLE'S WALGREEN AGENCY
8—THE PLAINSMAN Wednesday, Nov. 16, 1949
Gamma Sig Delta
To Select Members
The Alabama Chapter of Gam­ma
Sigma Delta, national honor
society of agriculture, will elect
new members from seniors in the
School of Agriculture and agri­cultural
education at a meeting
to be held in Comer Hall, today
at 4 p.m., according to J. Olan
Cooper, president.
Approximately 30 seniors will
be elected from agriculture stu­dents
whose scholastic rank is
in the upper one-fourth of their
class. In addition to scholarship,
points to be considered in elect­ing
a new member are initiative
and native ability, dependability,
leadership and personality, Coop­er
said.
• All Gamma Sigma Delta mem­bers
in and n e a r Auburn are
urged to attend the meeting.
Coach Bob Evans
Speaks At AIO Meet;
Meeting Plans Changed
Coach Bob Evans of the physi­cal
education department, ad­dressed
members of the Auburn
Independent Organization at the
group's meeting Wednesday, Nov.
9. Evans gave interesting facts
about independent groups on oth­er
campuses and reviewed .the
past work of the local organiza­tion.
Also on last week's program
were musical numbers by the
newly-formed string band of
Graves Center. Appearing were
Harold Scunyers, Connie Mc­Lean,
Harold McLean, and Ray
Helms.
Registration Schedule
PRE-REGISTRATION FOR THE WINTER QUARTER. 1950
The Council of Deans has approved the following pre-registra-tion
dates for the winter quarter for students currently enrolled.
Seniors f-Nov. 17 (Z-M) Sophomores—Nov. 28 (Z-P)
Nov. 18 (L-A) Nov. 29 (O-H)
Juniors —Nov. 21 (Z-M) Nov. 30 (G-A)
Nov. 22 (L-A) Freshmen—Dec. 1 (Z-M)
Dec. 2 (L-A)
Students changing schools will not register until the regular
registration period January 2. At that time they will secure a regis­tration
permit from the registrar's office and report to the dean for
planning of schedule. Veterans changing curricula must clear with
Veterans' Coordinator before securing registration permit in the
i registrar's office.
It is the student's responsibility to report to the department con­cerned
for proper scheduling in necessary physical education and/
or military or naval training. This must be done before the registrar's
office can clear student's registration cards. , (
Final disposition of registration cards: After schedules are ap­proved
by the dean or his. representative and necessary sectioning
in physical education and/or military or naval training has been
completed, the student should deposit all registration card forms at
the registrar's office, Samford .Hall, Room 100.
Payment of fees: Upperclassmen will report alphabetically to
At the business division of the j student Center for payment of "fees within the dates, December
meeting, the organization decided; 5.7, a n d freshmen on December 8 and 9. The alphabetic schedule for
to hold mass meetings on "the I fee payment will be carried in^ The Plainsman. Late registration fee
Dean Judd Attends
Birmingham Meet
Auburn was represented by
Dr. Zebulon Judd, dean of the
Schopl of Education, at the meet­ing
of the Alabama State Com­mittee
of the Commission on
Secondary Schools held Tuesday,
Nov. 15, in the Birmingham
Public Library.
Dr. W. L.. Davis, chairman of
the State Committee on Second­ary
Schools, led the discussion.
The three important parts of the
program were the review of an­nual
accrediment reports, the re­election
of members of the com­mittee
whose terms have expir­ed,
and a consideration of the
role of the committee in assisting
member schools in the use of
evaluation eriteria.
Dr. Petrie's Portrait
j
Presented To Library
A portrait of the late Dr. George
C. Petrie, formerly dean of the
Graduate School at Auburn has
been presented to the A.P.I. Li­brary
by Al James, former Au-
Ipurn faculty member, and now a
professional photographer.
Clyde H. Cantrell, director of
libraries, said: "The Petrie portrait
is an excellent one on which Mr.
James has worked for several
months." He added that "the gift
is made at a very appropriate
time since library attendants are
now busy cataloging and classify­ing
the,very valuable personal li­brary
of Dr. Petrie, presented to
the college sevaeral months ago
By his sister-inilaw; Miss Kate
lane."
. .
j FOR SALE: Tuxedo, good
quality and in excellent condi-ion.
Size 36. If interested call
lollis Finn at 1276.
OLIN L HILL
SCORE CAST
CONTEST
1st Prize
$25 in merchandise
2nd, 3rd, & 4th
Prizes
$1 each in merchandise
Clemson v., Fur man
Tennessee v. Kentucky
Ga. Tech v. S. Carolina
Tulane v. Virginia
Box closes Saturday Noon
OLIN L. HILL
,i, The Man With The Tave"
second and fourth Wednesdays of
each month. These meetings, to
be held in Student Center, will
include dancing or other forms
of recreation. The Independent
Council will meet on\ alternate
Wednesdays.
Officers of the organization in­vite
all independent students to
attend the next meeting, Novem­ber
30.
Letters To The Editor
(Continued from page 4)
found that 24 inches of space
have been devoted to indepen­dent
football, while only 23, in­ches
have been given to fraterni­ty
football. This is actually out
of proportion as there are only
7 independent teams in compari­son
with 20 fraternity teams.
We are not pleased with our
coverage of intramural sports,
but a shortage of space on the
sports page has caused the lack
of complete coverage of intra­mural
grid play. It is also im­possible
to have someone cover
every game, wih neccsitates the
use of the official score sheets.
Generally Speaking
(Continued from page 4)
or to marriage, as the bill would
have us to believe.
i . » * *
Many thanks to Merileej Miles,
1 editor of the Judson Triangle, for
' sentiments expressed though th$
mails: it's people like this that
1 make these Saturdays and Mon­day
nights I spend, worthwhile.
Cannon Report
(Continued from page 4)
good explanation of the results
of the poll. j
Nevertheless, of the 10,000
Negroes who graduated from col­lege
in 1948, 80 per cent were in
Southern and border states. The
problem of providing adequate
educational facilities for Negroes
must be faced and solved by
; Southerners in the near future.
LOST: One Sigma Nu fraterni­ty
pin during Homecoming week
end. Finder please call Tom
Jones at 159. Initials T. H. J. on
back of pin. Reward.
FOR A DAYS BEGINNING
YOU'LL ENJOY
Try a Sodabcr Breakfast
WEBB CONFECTIONERY
Just Arrived!
New Shipment
of
HAMILTON end ELGIN i
WATCHES
JOCKISCH JEWELRY
begins for all students on Saturday, December 10.
Debaters To Enter
Discussion Tourney
On-Alabama Campus
The Auburn Debate Council
will send a delegation to parti­cipate
in the 4th annual Alabama
Discussion Tournament_ to be
held at the University of Ala­bama
November 17, 18 and 19.
Colleges and universities in the
Southeastern and Mid-South area
have been invited to discuss the
question: "Should Basic Non-Ag-^
ricultural Industries in t he
United States be Nationalized??
This will be the first intercol­legiate
activity of the Council.
The question will be discussed in
panel groups w i t h 5 one-hour
panels to be h e l d during the
three>day meeting.
Under the direction of Joseph
H. Maliaffey, assistant professor
of speech^ the following students
will participate:
Joe Pilcher, Selma; Gilmer
Blackburn, Auburn; David Net­tles,
Monroeville; Sheldon Whit-telsey,
Opelika; Leslie Seigle,
Aqburn; Eugene Allred, Lincoln;
Belton Arthur, Bear Creek, and
George Kelley, Fredericksburg,.
Va.
Home Economics Group
Holds Annual Banquet
The Dana King Gatchell Home
Economics Club held its first an­nual
banquet Thursday night,
Nov. 3, at the Pitts Hotel.
Chewacla Bowmen Club
Presents Sunday Shoot
The Chewacla Bowman Club
recently held two organized Sun­day
shoots, according to Coach C.
P. Nader, acting chairman of the
organization.
Several members left last week
with Prof. Arnold Haugen, na­tional
president of the Field Arch­ery
Association, for a joint deer
hunt in Washington Coupty with
a group of bowmen from Birm­ingham.
Archery practice will be held on
weekdays as soon as the club ob­tains
permanent targets and more
equipment, announced Nader, who
invites all students interested in
archery to attend the shoots held
every Sunday on Bullard Field.
Lambda Epsilon Chi
Taps Five Students
Five students were tapped re­cently
by Lambda Epsilon Chi
honorary pre-law society. Stu­dents
tapped were:
Clem Torbert,, Opelika; William
Skinner, Selma; William Brown,
Opelika; 'Jimmy McAdams, Mont­gomery,
and George Kelley, Fred­ericksburg,
Va.
Lambda Epsilon Chi also named
Prof. James O. Davis as faculty
advisor for the organization.
Frat Housemothers
Plan Christmas Party
Thirteen A u b u r n fraternity
housemothers met Sunday evening
at the Pitts Hotel for dinner and
a short business meeting. Mrs. R.
L. Mundhenk presided.
Mrs. C. E. Lowe was elected
chairman of the group and Mrs.
Victor E. Flanagan co-chairman.
The group decided to give a
Christmas party at the Pitts Hotel
Sunday, Dec. 11, at 6:30 p.m.
Dairy Science Club
Initiates 3 Members
The Dairy Science club recent­ly
held formal initiation for three
new members. Those initiated
were Joel Bearden, Helena; Ken­neth
McRae, Calera, and Howell
Terrell, Altoona, Pa.
MARTIN
Phone 439
OPELIKA, ALA.
"Where happiness costs so
little"
THURSDAY ONLY
NOVEMBER 17th.
In Person
Officers Of AlChE
(ndtroduced At Party
Officers of the American Insti­tute
of Chemical Engineers were
introduced at a hot dog party
recently. Officers are:
W. F. Byrd, Gadsden, presi­dent;
S- L. Champion, Montgom­ery,
vice-president; H. B. Rich­ards,
Montgomery, s e c r e t a r y;
Floyd Smith, Auburn, treasurer,1
and H. B. Richards and J. E. Con-away,
representatives to the Engi­neers
Council.
The AIChE, inactive during the
summer quarter, is again active.
All students enrolled in the School
of Chemical Engineering are eligi­ble
for membership.
See VARSITY'S NEWEST CAMPUS BOOT
The
fee
»
95
BOOT IN BLACK-CHERRY
(New Rich Shade of Mahogany)
Very neat and very plain but rich in style, the JET Boot is truly
outstanding. They have just arrived at the Varsity and are now
on display. See these and the other smart campus boots and
Fall shoes we're now showing.
Varsity NO. COLLEGE AUBURN
I
/IMMV
DORSEY
AND HIS ORCHESTRA
Also On The Screen
AIR HOSTESS
FRIDAY ONLY
NOVEMBER 18 th.
t»»b!*s• « {fOP0V*
B » " »
ItiWjei atf mm*
—Added—-
HusK. Money
ii i in
SATURDAY dNLY
NOVEMBER 19
NO. 1
OKLAHOMA
ADLANDS
NO. Z
DYNAMITE
WM. GARGAN
—Added-^-
Cartoon—Mouse Mazurka
Serial—Tex Granger
SUNDAY-MONDAY
.NOVEMBER 20-21
(WICKED! WILLING! WONDERFUL!
J EW DAVIS
JOSEPH CoriEM
EVEN TWO MEN
COULDN'T
MAKE HER J
mm! A
-'
Jpfei
111!
TUESDAY WEDNESDAY
NOVEMBER 22-23rd.
! Western Gun-Law Days'
—Added—
Frozen Fun
Donalds Happy Birthday
Special Notice!
This t h e a t r e will be closed
at 6:00 P.M. for the Ki-wanis
Follies.
Copyright 1949. IKGITT & Hmi TOBACCO CO.
__