1950-04-26 The Auburn Plainsman

              i
the A uburn Plainsman
VOL. LXXVI
70 FOSTER THE AUBURN SPIRIT \ . ^Wi
ALABAMA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE, AUBURN, ALABAMA - WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1950 NO. 27
ROTC Inspection I Dance Theatre
Begins Here Today
Inspection Teams From Army And Air Force
To Cover All Phases Of API Military Work
The annual government inspection of the Reserved Offi­cers
Training Corps at Auburn will be held on the campus
today and tomorrow. The inspection marks the climax of the
year's work. During the past few weeks the military staff
here has been making final preparations for the inspection.
Conducted by teams from Fort
Benning, Ga., and Headquarters
14th Air Force, Robins Air Force
Base, Ga., the inspection will cover
all phases of military, work at
Auburn.
The inspection w i l l include
classroom work, administration
and supply reviews. A parade and
inspection of the cadets in rank
will be conducted by the inspec­tors
Thursday at the regular drill
period. About 1200 cadets will
drill before the inspecting officers.
The members of the inspecting
team expected to make the review
are:
Col. John D. Frederick, U. S.
Army; Lt. Col. Earl W. Lewis, U.S.
Army; Lt. Col. J. E. Carroll, U.S.
Army; Maj. Robert H. Ricey, U.S.
Air Force; Maj. Robert O. John­son,
U.S. Army; Maj. George C.
Holochwost, LU.S. Army, and Maj.
Edgar R. Poole, U.S. Army.
Col. George M. Privett, Auburn
Professor of Military Science and
Tactics, and Lt. Col. James C.
Stewart, A. P. I. Professor of Air
Science and Tactics, have' hopes
of the Auburn unit's bettering its
rating of excellent in this year's
inspection.
The inspecting officers will be
entertained by President Ralph
Draughon and the deans of the
10 schools at Auburn at a lunch­eon.
Officers Installed
At Cabinet Banquet
New Cabinet officers were in­stalled
at the annual Student Exe-utive
Cabinet Banquet Monday,
April 24. The banquet was held
at the Clement Hotel in Opelika.
Cabinet President Joe Meade
handed over the gavel to the new
president, Joe Pilcher. Meade ex­pressed
his appreciation to all who
helped in the work of the Cabi­net
this year. Pilcher thanked the
students for trust which they had
placed in him and told of his
plans for the coming year.
Dr. Ralph Draughon delivered
the principal address at the meet­ing.
Dr. Draughon reviewed the
adrriinistrational set-up at Auburn
and called to the attention of the
new officers the responsibility
which they face during the com­ing
year.
He praised the work of the
1949-50 Cabinet and stated that
he felt they had laid the frame­work
for a "sound, progressive
program of student government."
The oath of office was admini­stered
to all new Cabinet officers
by President Draughon prior to
his address.
Dr. Edwin Ziegfield
Noted Art Official
To Speak Here
Monday, May 1
Dr. Edwin Ziegfield, head of
the department of fine and in­dustrial
arts of Teachers College,
Columbia' University, and presiT
dent of the National Art Educa­tion
Association, will speak in
Langdon Hall at 8 p.m. Monday,
May 1. His subject will be "Art
in Our Time."
Dr. Ziegfield is the author of
"Art Today," used in several of
Auburn's art classes, and of other
books and articles. Following the
earning of a B. >S. and a B. S. Ed
degree at the University of Ohio
State,'he received the degree of
M.L.A. at Harvard University.
After some years of profession­al
practice in landscape archi­tecture,
he was awarded his Ph.
D. degree at the University of
Minnesota, where he ha3 majored
in educational psychology and
minored in architecture.
Civitans To Sponsor
Auburn Appearance
Of James Orchestra
Harry. James and his well
known orchestra will appear in
Auburn for a dance on Tuesday.
May 9. The dance will be spon­sored
by the Auburn Civitan
Club.
i
The dance, which will be held
in the student activities building,
is another in a series of fund-raising
projects sponsored by the
Auburn civic group.
To Stage Concert
Here May 4-5
Accompaniment To Be
By A.P.I. Symphony;
Olga Bibza Is Sponsor
The Auburn Dance Theatre
will present a dance concert in
Langdon Hall Thursday and Fri­day,
May 4-5, under the sponsor­ship
of Olga Bibza, dance instruc­tor.
Accompanying music will be
by the A.P.I. Symphony Orches­tra,
directed by Edgar- C. Glyde.
The dance group will present
six dances, and the orchestra will
perform four interim orchestral
i numbers in addition to playing
' for the dances. Dance numbers to
be staged by ;the Theatre will be
"The Devil's Polka," "Slaughter
on Tenth Avenue," "Arab Dance,"
"The Bartered Bride Polka,"
"Swan," and "Clair de Lune."
Choregraphy for the dances will
be by Miss Bibza. Full lighting,
costumes, and staging will be
used. .
The Dance Theatre was orga­nized
here in 1947 by Miss Bibza,
who wished to give interested
students an opportunity to re­ceive
training in dance and to
establish an organization through
which students might express
themselves in ballet and modern
dance before the public.
The Theatre has presented three
spring concerts since its forma­tion
and has worked with the mu­sic
department in presenting two
operas on the campus.
TO PERFORM ON MAY 4-5
IFC Banquet Features
Address By Beard,
Election Of Officers
The Auburn Interfraternity
Council held its annual banquet
for members Monday, April 17.
Coach Jeff Beard, faculty advi­sor
to the council, spoke to mem­bers
on the necessity for improv­ing
scholarship among the fra­ternities.
Several suggestions con­cerning
this matter were made by
the speaker.
New Council oficers were elec­ted
and installed at the banquet.
They are:
Milton Blount, Kappa Alpha,
president; Jim Huey^ Pi Kappa
Phi, vice-president; Harry Know-les,
Pi Kappa Alpha, secretary-treasurer,
and Jim Nelson, Alpha
Psi, representative to the Stu­dent
Executive Cabinet.
Tiger-Gator Nines Open
2 Game Series Today
FEATURED IN A SCENE from "The Bartered Bride Polka,"
one of six dance numbers to be staged in the Auburn Dance
Theatre concert May 4-5, are Olga Bibza and Francis Reason-over.
Miss Bibza is sponsor and choreographer for the group
and Reasonover is the featured male dance.
GORDON PERSONS IS FAVORITE
AMONG 350 STUDENTS POLLED
Gordon Persons is the favorite gubernatorial candidate
among 350 Auburn students, it was found as a result of a
straw poll taken at Main Gate Thursday, April 20. Persons
received 174 ballots in reply to the question: "Who is your
favorite candidate for governor in the coming gubernatorial
elections?"
R. B. GAITHER WINS
AWARD FOR PAPER
R. B. Gaither of Staten Island,
N. Y., junior in mechanical engi-eering,
won first prize recently
at a meeting of the American So­ciety
of Mechanical Engineers at
the Bankhead Hotel in Birming­ham.
Subject of his paper was "Beryl­lium,
the Wonder Metal."
SKIT NIGHT
Fraternities and sororities
which intend to enter the an­nual
Blue Key Skit Night, to
be held May 15-16, should con­tact
Carroll Keller, phone no.
1557-J, this week, according to
officials of jthe organization.
Only Alabama students were
questioned. However, non-vot­ers
as well as voters were in­cluded
in the 350.
Plainsman officials said that
the poll was not intended to re­present
a scientific study of the
campus, but merely as a gauge
of student opinion on the com­ing
election. '
Persons, an Auburn graduate,
received approximately 50 per
cent of the votes to lead ex-governor
Chauncey Sparks, who
was second with 11% of the
votes cast. Sparks received 38
votes. Fifteen per cent (52 stu­dents)
had no opinion on the mat­ter.
Bruce Henderson was third in
the poll with 8 per cent (27
votes) while "Bull" Conner was
fourth with 4% (16 votes). Other
candidates and the number of
student Votes they received were:
Elbert Boozer, 14; Philip J.
Hamm, 8; "Buster" Bell, 7; Reu­ben
Newton, 4; Bill Beck, 4; Joe
Money, 3; Hugh Dubose, 1; and
Wiley Gordon, 1. Candidates Al­bert'
Stapp, Al Dement, and W.
R. Farnell, Jr., did not receive
a vote in the poll.
A breakdown by schools on
students polled shows these fig­ures:
Architecture, 40; Agriculture,
50; Education, 59; Engineering.
57; Home Economics, 26; Science
and Literature, 76; Chemistry,
19; Pharmacy, 16; Veterinary
Medicine, 5, and Graduate, 2.
An investigation of the student
poll show that Persons led all
candidates in every section of the
state represented by the students
The state was divided into
three areas for classification of
the votes b y sections. North Ala­bama
was designated as that por­tion
of the state above Center-ville,
while Central Alabama
was composed of the- cross-state
area of Centerville to Montgom­ery.
South Alabama was desig-noted
as the area south of Mont­gomery.
Person led among Northern
students with 68 votes, while
Conner with 11, Sparks with 10,
and Henderson and Boozer with
9 each were among the leaders.
In Central Alabama, Persons
again was the leader with 68
votes. He was followed by Sparks
with 20 and Henderson with 11
to fill the second and third places
among Central Alabama students
polled.
In the Southern part of the
state, Persons was out front with
38 votes; Sparks and Henderson
tied for second place with eight
votes each. .
Plainsman officials reminded
readers that the poll was taken
only to gauge public opinion and
not to support any candidate or
political cause. • Any student
passing through Main Gate
Thursday afternoon was given an
opportunity to participate in the
poll. "For this reason, we think
that the poll is a mere straw bal­lot
rather than a scientific
study," Plainsman officials stated.
Dobbins To Speak
At Plainsman Staff
Banquet Thursday
Charles Dobbins, editor and
publisher of the Montgomery Ex­aminer,
will be the main speaker
at The Plainsman banquet Thurs­day
night. The banquet will be
held in Mell Street Cafeteria at
7 p.m.
Keys will be presented by Ed
Crawford and Jim Haygood, edi­tor
and business manager respec­tively
of The Plainsman, to mem­bers
of the staff who have done
outstanding work during the past
year.
Dobbins, former editor of the
Montgomery Advertiser, is known
as one of the most liberal South­ern
newspaper editors. A grad­uate
of Howard College, Dobbins'
experience in the state journalism
field consists of work with the
publicity bureau of Alabama Col­lege
at Montevallo, the Birming­ham
Age-Herald, and as editor of
the Anniston Times.
Neil O. Davis, former editor of
The Plainsman and now publisher
and editor of the Lee County Bul­letin,
will also appear on the pro­gram.
Davis will give a brief his­tory
of the work of The Plains-
Man.
Special guests expected to at­tend
include Dr. Ralph Draughon,
Miss Katharine Cater, members of
the Publications Board, and the
new editor and business manager
of the Glomerata, Ellwood Burk-hardt
and Graham Everidge. All
regular staff members of The
Plainsman have beeen invited to
attend.
Jimmy Coleman, former editor
of The Plainsman and now director
of sports publicity at Auburn, will
serve as toastma'ster.
Annual Woodchopper's Ball Scheduled
Friday Night In Student Ac Building
The third annual Woodchoppers Ball will be held Friday
night, April 28, from 8:30 to 12 in t h e student activities build­ing.
Sponsored by the F o r e s t r y Club, the dance will feature
music by the Troy Wavemen.
I n addition to dancing, a number of surprise specialties
have been prepared. Highlight
of the evening will be the udg
ing of the beards. A Schick el­ectric
razor will be given to the
man with the best beard. Sec­ond
prize is a fishing reel and
third prize is a fishing rod. A
booby prize will be given for
the poorest beard. .
J u d g i ng w i l l be on
texture, color, general appear­ance,
shape and density of the
beard. Points will be given on
these bases and the man with
the most points will be judged
the winner.
Judgment will be based on
three points for those who are
classified under the (a) division.
Two points will be given for (b)
Florida Has Record of 15 Wins,
4 Losses; Bill Letchworth To Pitch
By Stuart Stephenson, Jr.
Coach Johnny Williamson will send his v a r s i t y nine up
against t h e high-flying Florida 'Gators h e r e this afternoon at
3:15. Big Bill Letchworth is slated for mound duties as the
Tigers seek revenge for their two losses 6-7 and 4-14 to Coach
Sam McAllister's nine in Gainesville on March 24-25. The
teams will tangle again Thursday.
Williamson is confident that the
Plainsmen will give a, good ac­count
of themselves, ". . .if they
play the kind of heads up, spirit­ed
ball they showed against Geor­gia
last Saturday."
The Floridians are enjoying
their most productive diamond
campaign of recent years with a
record of 15 wins against 4 losses.
Paced at the plate by right-fielder
Dud Rushing and third-baseman
Harold Long, the 'Gators have won
over Georgia two times this sea­son.
The Sunshine Staters boast
a strong mound staff with Jack
Gaines, Herman Wink, and Fred
Montsdeoca.
George Hill is the likely starter
for the Plainsmen in Thursday's
encounter. Bill Finlayson and
Ernest Baker are tabbed to back
up the Tiger mound staff. Charlie
Gilbert w i l l handle backstop
chores with Bill Tucker or Bill
Fleming in reserve.
Hitting Good
Auburn hitting has been ahead
of the pitching and fielding de­partments
so "far this season. The
Plainsmen connected for 15 safe­ties
in their 10-7 win over Geor­gia
while collecting 8 in losing
1-11.
Dick Webb, Charlie Gilbert,
Gene Hoehle, and Ray Dean have
given the Tiger sharpness at the
plate. Defensive play, though
spotty, shows signs of steadying..
"I have three sophomores in the
infield," says Wiliamson. "They
make mistakes but they're im­proving
with every game. Dan
Gilmore played as fine a defen­sive
game in center field against
Georgia as I've seen in the SEC.
I think the entire outfield is hust- .
ling and playing fine ball."
Auburn has won two and lost
four in SEC competition this sea-;
son while posting a 7-7 overall
record. The University of Alabama
moves onto the Plains next Wed­nesday
and Thursday for a two-game
set.
Bill Letchworth
On The Campus
. Alpha Beta Alpha, (Collegiate
4-H Club), will meet in Duncan
Hall auditorium Thursday, April
27, at 7 p.m.
* * *
"A" Club will meet in the "A"
Club room at the field house at
7:30 p.m. Monday night, May 1.
* * *
• I.A.S. will meet at 7 p.m. Mon­day
in Broun auditorium.
judgings and one point for (c)
classifications.
Tickets for the Woodchoppers
Ball may be purchased from any
forestry student for $1.25 stag
orv date. Dress will be bluejeans
and calico or any informal at­tire.
Lost . . .
A drum, which will be al­most
impossible to replace was
lost at the Delta Zeta formal
recently. The drum was a pari
of the decorations for the
dance. Delia Zeta officials ask
that the drum be returned as
it was borrowed for the occa­sion.
Steele To Speak
At Reading Hour
Oliver Steele, instructor in the
A.P.I. English department, will
read selections from writings by
Erskine Caldwell at the weekly
Reading Hour, according to the
program chairman, Dr. Norman A.
Brittin.
Dr. Brittin says that all students
and faculty membei-s are invited
to hear Professor Steele.
The meeting will be held Thurs­day,
April 27, at 4 p.m. in Room
301 of Samford Hall.
New Constructions Represent 3 Big Steps In Building fA Greater Auburn'
f,;i:V:1:;1 T i M H l
INVADING THE OLDEST PART OF THE CAMPUS is the new half-million-dollar archi­tecture
building now under construction. The structure will house the departments of architec­ture,
landscape architecture and art and will contain a library, exhibit hall, lab rooms for model­ing
and industrial design and drafting rooms. The old architecture building will be converted
into quarters for the music and dramatic arts department.
^^^^i^ifff^W^ '•)':• '-• '•••>.':z":",'. • ^* * '*
A REAR VIEW of the Small Animal Clinic building which is
now under construction on the campus is shown above. The
clinic, which will represent an outlay of over $100,000, is being
built on Thach Street extension just beyond Cary Hall.
THE FUTURE HEADQUARTERS for the School of Education is this $400,000 structure
which is being constructed on Thach Street adjacent to the new building. Expected to be ready
for occupancy by next winter, the building will house the departments of agricultural education,
home economics, psychology and elementary and secondary education.
,s > V N1 . • "»
Alpha Psi To Hold Annual
Moonlight Ball Saturday
Theta chapter of Alpha Psi fraternity will hold its annual
Moonlight Ball Saturday evening, April 29. in the student ac­tivities
building. The Auburn Plainsmen will play.
Miss Elinor Bell, Atlanta, Ga., will lead the dance with
Lynwood Box, Tuscumbia, past chapter president. She will
be presented a bouquet of red
carnations, the fraternity flower,
by Mrs. Eloise Tharpe, house­mother*
Members, pledges, and dates
will include:
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Acree,
Jacksonville, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Andress, Auburn; Mr.
and Mrs. George Bullock, 'Au­burn;
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Bur­nett;
Mr. and Mrs. James Burgess;
Mr. and Mrs. J im Chambers, Au­burn;
Jason Copeland, Jackie
Batson, Fairfield; Mr. and Mrs.
Carson Copeland, Auburn.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Courtney,
Auburn; Ross Cryar, Frances
Bertram, Steele; Mr. and. Mrs.
Victor Driscoll, Auburn; Mr. and
Mrs. M. G. Hazard, West Point,
Miss.; Mr. and Mrs. Karon Jen­nings,
Auburn.
Jim F. Jordan, Jerry Robinson,
Iron City, Ga.; Mr. and. Mrs.
Warren Kent, Auburn; Mr. and
Mrs. Thud Kidder, Auburn; Mr.
\and Mrs. Dick Mann, Auburn;
Harry McAbee, Emaleen Stoves,
Auburn; Sidney McCain, Jill
Jeter, Enterprise.
Mr. and Mrs. Tim Miller; Au­burn;
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Miller,
Auburn; Mr. and Mrs. Dick Mon­roe,
Auburn; Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Morgan, Auburn; Mr. and Mrs.
Jimmy Newberne, Auburn; Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Pilgreen, Auburn:
Allen Price, Billie Burgin, Bir­mingham.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Reid, Au­burn;'
Bob Searcy, Miriam Ar­nold,
Abbeville; Jim Summers,
Jackie Petty, Tanner; Fort Sut­ton,
Claire Bost, Montgomery;
Willie Wager, Ann Ellison, Bir-
Pan-Hellenic Workshop
To Be Staged At A.P.I.
Sorority life on a college cam­pus
will be discussed at the Ala­bama
Polytechnic Institute April
29 when the A.P.I. Pan-Hellenic
Council holds its annual Pan-Hel­lenic
Workshop here with panel
discussions, a luncheon, arid a tea.
Guest speakers provided by the
various sororities will make up
the program. "Officer Training"
will be discussed by Miss Betty
Lou Bodgby, Birmingham, spon­sored
by Alpha Delta Pi, and Mrs.
J o h n Pittman, representative
from the Birmingham Pan-Hel­lenic
Council, speaker for Phi Mu.
Mrs. T. Brooks Pearson, At­lanta,
Ga., will discuss "Rushing,"
as guest speaker for Alpha Gam­ma
Delta. "Public Relations" is
the topic of Miss Nancy Beasley,
Birmingham, g u e s t of Alpha
Omicron Pi. "Pledge Training"
will be discussed by Mrs. J. C.
Grimes, Auburn, speaker for Del­ta
Zeta.
"Finances" is the subject of
Mrs. Gladys Redd, Foley, Ala.,
sponsored by K a p p a Delta.
"Alumni-a c t i v e Relationships"
will be discussed by Dr. Dorothy
Eshalman, Univerisly of Ala­bama,
guest of Theta Upsilon.
Guest speaker for the luncheon
will be Miss Helen Gardon, Dean
of Women, Louisiana State Uni­versity,
sponsored by Chi Omega.
Members of all sororities on the
campus will participate in the
day's activities. AH alumni are in­vited
to attend the luncheon and
the discussions. Tickets for the
luncheon are $1.25 and are ob­tainable
from Betty Ann Brown­ing,
Dorm III, Auburn, Ala.
mingham; Mi-, and Mrs. Ray
Ward, Auburn.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Niver, Au­burn;
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Akers,
Opelika; Ellry Barton, Bobbie
Phillips, Andalusia; Earl Becker,
Edith Owens, Ashland; Bert Hill,
Virginia Lowry, Greensboro; Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Mullins, Auburn;
Elliot Martin, Marlyn Miller,
Trussville.
Jim Nelson, Sue Smith, Ripley,
Miss.; Mr. and Mrs. George
Shiflett, Auburn; Mr. and Mrs.
Lavanus Sanders, Auburn; Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Watts, Auburn;
Mr. and Mrs. George Yarbrough,
Auburn; Mr. and Mrs. Willie R.
York, Auburn; Ed Minor, Mary
Seymour, Opelika. -^
Bob Barnhart, Betty Rogers,
Birmingham; Gene Bearden,
Carolyn Standridge, Haydenl;
Bub Bryan, Dorry Ann Hayes,
Birmingham; Mr. and Mrs. Pat
Everett, Auburn; Bill Hart, Mary
Glenn Olson, Woodstock; Ernest
Hinson, Betty Ruth McFaden,
Montgomery.
James Knight, Annyce Wi -
liams, Opelika; Horace Morgan,
Deane Chandler, Prattville; John
Steele, Nancy Salvo, Birmingham;
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Strickland,
Auburn; Bob Taylor, Jo Kirby,
Sheffield.
Mr. and Mrs. Connie Batson,
Auburn; Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Brun-ton,
Auburn; Mr. and Mrs. Bryan
Cochran, Auburn; Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Henderson, Auburn; Joe
Martin, Lois Walker, Holly Pond;
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Thompson,
Auburn; and Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
Woodburn.
Angus Gaskin, Jeanette Agee,
Monroeville; Dr. A. G. Wiggins,
Sara Moore, Evergreen, Ala.;
Charles Morgan, Betty Anne
Blackwood, Montgomery; Harold
Carter, Eleanor Kelly, Birming­ham;
C. V. Jameson, Doris Rus­sell,
Montgomery and Bill Zig-lar,
Sara Spurlock, Birmingham.
John Webb Speaks
To Review Club •
John H. Webb, Jr., of the Eng­lish
department, read several
stories and poems which have
been submitted for publication in
the Auburn Review, at a recent
meeting of the Auburn Review
Club, according, to Jim Jennings,
president, of the organization.
Prior to the reading program a
business session was held, in
which plans were discussed for
distribution of the next issue of
the Review, to be released for
sale soon.
Alpha Psi Council
Elects Rebrassier
New President
The 1950 National Council
Meeting of Alpha Psi, profes­sional
veterinary fraternity,, was
held here at Theta chapter the
week end of April 7-8. National
Council officers present were:
Dr. R. E. Rebrassier, president;
Dr. Gordon Danks, 1st vice-presi­dent;
Dr. J. F. Hokinson, 2nd
vice-president; Dr. E. T. Booth,
secretary, and Dr. B. Scott Fritz,
treasurer.
Delegates from the respective
chapters were:
Nevin Berglund, Columbus,
Ohio, Alpha; Robert W. Fuess, Ed
Sullivan, Ithaca, N. Y., Beta;
Jack Whitehead, Philadelphia,
Pa., Epsilon; Erland P. Elefson,
Pullman, Washington, Kappa;
Ben Konishi, Ft. Collins, Col.,
Zeta; Jess Hardy, Athens, Lamb-
Lambda, and Gene Bentley, Au­burn,
Theta.
At the conclusion of the busi­ness
session on Saturday evening,
a banquet was held at the Pitts
Hotel. Among others present were
National Council officers, dele­gates,
faculty members from the
School of Veterinary Medicine,
and members of Theta chapter.
Charles Bottoms Named
Cassion Club President
The Caisson Club, military or­ganization
composed of advanced
field artillery students, elected of­ficers
at a recent meeting. New
officers are:
Charles B. Bottoms, Jr., presi­dent;
John N. Adams, Jr., vice-president;
Edwin O. Timmons, sec­retary,
and Charles J. Renfro, Jr.,
treasurer.
High School Girls
To Visit Home Ec
Home economics girls from ap­proximately
250 Alabama high
schools will attend "Career Day"
here Friday, April 28, Marion
Spidle, dean of the School of Home
Economics, announced today.
Following registration, the high
school girls will visit home eco­nomics
classes and tour the cam­pus.
Picnic lunch will be served
by the foods classes on the lawn
of Smith Hall.
The girls will visit Auburn
dormitories after lunch and will
attend a convocation at 2 p.m. in
Smith Hall. Dr. Ralph Draughon,
A u b u r n president, Katharine
Cater, dean of women, and Dean
Spidle will speak.
A fashion show will be pre­sented
to' the clothing classes, and
a tea in Smith Hall will climax
the day's activities.
ARROW is your ticket to
the Best Seat
In The
House!
shorts $ 1 . 2 5 up t-shirts $ 1 . 0 0 up
One way to be sure of complete comfort
'below decks is to buy ARROW shorts!
i Made without creeping center seam,
• they're full cut-^plenty roomy! Ideal
teamed with Arrow T-shirts!.
ARROW SHIRTS & TIES
UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS
Child labor, which has nearly
ended in the United States, reac-ed
its height in 1900 when 26 per
cent of boys 10 to 15_ years old
and 10 per cent of girls of that
age were working.
Sold By
OLIN L. HILL
The Man With the Tape
S O C I E TY
AOPi Entertains Lambda Chi
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority recently entertained Lambda
Chi Alpha fraternity with a "Backward Party" at the frater­nity
house.
A jitterbug contest was staged, and prizes were awarded
to the winning couple. Refreshments were served to the
group. * * *
AOPi Elects Pledge Officers
Pledges of AOPi sorority recently elected officers. Those
elected were:
Jean Allen, Gadsden, president; Audrey Damian, West
Point, Ga., vice-president, and Louise Manley, Opelika, sec­retary.
* * *
Chi Omega Initiates Eight
Chi Omega sorority held formal initiation service for eight
new members Thursday, April 20. New members are:
Eleanor Allen, Demopolis; Betty Jean Ballenger, Alexand­er
City; Dee Calhoun, Columbus, Ga.; Catherine Eslinger,
Fairfield; Jane French, Mary Louise French, Atmore; Betty
Monroe, Huntsville, and Elizabeth Russell, Montgomery.
jfc j£ %
Theta Chi Holds Picnic
- Theta Chi fraternity entertained with a picnic at Lake
Chewacla Saturday, April 15. After lunch the group took
part in a volleyball game.
* * *
94th Anniversary Celebrated By Theta Chi
Theta Chi fraternity celebrated the 94th anniversary of
its organization Friday, April 14. Theta Chi faculty members
who attended the meeting were Prof. C. A. Basore, Prof. G. H.
Carlovitz, Prof. Edward Marty, and Prof. W. N. Konde.
Dean Zebulon Judd and Prof. P. P. Powell, alumni, were
the speakers for the evening.
* * *
Sigma Nu's Hold Barn Dance
Sigma Nu fraternity entertained members, pledges, and
dates with a "barn dance" Friday evening, April 21, at the
chapter house. Hillbilly music was played for square danc­ing.
Breakfast was served by Mrs. Annie Mae Strong, house­mother.
* * *
Pi Kappa Phi Gives House Dance ,
Alpha Iota chapter of Pi Kappa Phi fraternity held a
house dance Friday, April 21. Members and their dates were
shown a motion picture of the Blue and Gray football game.
Refreshments were served by Mrs. Burke Whitley, house­mother.
ENJOY YOUR BREAKFAST
and .
NOONDAY LUNCHEON AND DINNERS
Also
DELICIOUS FOUNTAIN DRINKS
TASTY TOASTED SANDWICHES
ATHEY'S CAFE
VOTE
For
ROBERTS
for
Lieutenant
Governor
He Works and Stands For
• An adequate educational program
• Increased old age assistance
• Improved service to our veterans
• Legislation beneficial to the farmer
• Completion of farm to market road program
• More hospitals and clinics
VOTE FOR
E. L. Roberts
For Lieutenant Governor
HE HAS A "RECORD OF ACHIEVEMENT AND A
PROGRAM OF PROGRESS."
(Pd. Pol. Adv. by Friends of E. L. Roberts; L. Charles Wright,
Gadsden, Ala., Chm.)
Four Models Sought
By Artist Whitcomb
A nation-wide search for mod­els
for silverware advertisements
is bekig conducted by Jon Whit­comb,
well-known artist. Four
girls will be chosen for the
Phi Tau Initiates
Phi Kappa Tau fraternity held
formal initiation Saturday night,
April 15. A banquet honoring the
initiates followed. Dr. R. H. Tillet
was guest speaker for the occa­sion.
At 8 p.m. a house dance was
given for the initiates and their
dates.
* * •
Housemother Feted
•
Phi Kappa Tau fraternity hon­ored
its new housemother, Mrs.
S. F. Teague, with a tea from 3
to 5 Sunday afternoon, April 23.
Representatives from other fra­ternities
and sororities attended.
2—THE PLAINSMAN Wednesday, April 26, 1930
paintings. The contest ends May
1.
Winners will be given summer
vacation trips "to New York with
all expenses paid. In addition,
they will be paid $100 a day
modeling fees and be given the
original painting.
Application blanks for the con­test
may be obtained at Ware's
Jewelry Store. These, along with a
picture; should be sent to the
board of judges. The picture can
be a snapshot or a professional
portrait.
Fletcher Rush Elected
Sigma Chi President
Fletcher Rush, Augusta, Ga.,
was recently elected consul of
Gamma Sigma chapter of Sigma
Chi fraternity.
Other officers elected were:
Skip Smith, Birmingham, pro-
SPORT SHIRTS
for Comfort and Style
iM§!!MMmmm&sm$mm»
Large selection in long and short sleeve. All colors
and Styles
From 2.95
WARD'S Mens Wear
JOE WARD, Owner
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Box Office Opens At 6:30 P.M.
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY. APRIL 2G & 27
fitt AG.I.Billof*/07JA ;
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Donald O'CONNOR
CHARLES COBURN • GLORIA D« HAVEN "" jSSSf
A
INIEINATlONAl
Cartoon—"Hollywood Steps Out"
FRIDAY & SATURDAY, APRIL 28 & 29
Cartoon—"Little Tinker"
SATURDAY ONLY, APRIL 30 mmmmm
ANN RICHARDS
consul; Elwood Burkhardt, Au­burn,
annotator; John Woods, Mo­bile,
quaestor; Jack Capps, Ft.
Deposit, assistant quaestor; Chet
Clancy, Mobile, magister.
Ace Martin, Atlanta, Ga., assis­tant
magister; David Hemeter,
Hattiesburg, Miss., tribune; Bill
Strange, Birmingham, historian,
and Skip Smith, Birmingham,
IFC representative.
JAKE* JOINT
D I N E
IN A FRIENDLY
ATMOSPHERE
You'll like our courteous
help and pleasant surround­ings.
AUBURN GRILLE
STEAKS CHICKEN
SEAFOOD
Cartoon—"Truck Load of Trouble"
MONDAY & TUESDAY, MARCH 1 & 2
The biggest p/Of-i/P' IN ENTERTAINMENT HISTORY/
/ WAIT mi
; YOU sit
\ nontNct!/*
?ot>. e t a , i.. >.<*•» y \
Cartoon—-"Stork Takes A Holiday"
TELL HER
YOU LOVE HER
With a Mother's Day gift
from Burton's. The day is May
14th and next to Easter and
Christmas should be the hap­piest
day in the year for us all.
It matters not so much what
the gift is but the fact that you
remember that counts most. We
do suggest that a gift be select­ed
and mailed home for early
arrival rather than a tardy de­livery
as the late gift makes it
appear that you almost forgot.
Selections can be made now
at Burton's and you may be
assured that they will be Gift
Wrapped to a Queen's taste.
After all mother is queen with
us as well as our first sweet­heart.
Thinking first in terms of
little personal items we highly
recommned the Cross Pencil.
This is one that is short, gold
filed, has a ring on the top,
and fits so nicely in her bag. It
propels, repels and mispells.
Another little item for re-memberance
the Glove Ring by
Avon which sells for as low as
$1.00. You can at once see the
value of such an item. It fits on
the bag and is always conven­ient.
Its companion is the Key
Ring which clips just inside the
bag and holds either the Front
Latch key or the auto key for
hurried availability.
If giving to mother is really
a problem we suggest that you
think along these lines. Any
thing that can be a time saver
in the home is always a
thoughtful rememberance and
in keeping with the thought we
recommend such items as, The
Faberware Coffee Maker, Sun-bean
Automatic Toaster, Sun­beam
Waffle Master, The Man­ning
Bowman Grille, and of
course for the hot summer days
a nice Westinghouse Electric
Fan.
Returning to the personal, a
beautiful table lamp for her
room is something she will love
and treasure but will not pur-chanse
for herself. You know
mothers are the most unselfish
persons in the world and they
will buy for others, for the
home, but not for themselves.
Reading lamps are always ac-
• ceptable and of course this im­mediately
suggests something
to read. A brousing tour through
our book stacks will surely
reveal several titles suitable for
her as well as many which you
will wish to read for yourself.
By way of a hint be sure to
look at the 101 Famous Poems
in leather binding, and Eliza­beth
Barrett Browning's: Son­nets
To The Portuguese and
Illustrated by Pogany.
Begin looking now! Watch
our windows, consult us for the
latest in lovely gifts.
Burton's Bookstore
"Remember Mother"
Keep A Copy Of Your Constitution
It Will Be Handy As A Reference the A uburn Plainsman Students, Read Your Constitution
And Take Part In Your Government
Constitutor! Of Associated Undergraduate Students Of Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Auburn, Alabama
CONSTITUTION OF
Associated Undergraduate Stu­dents
of the Alabama Poly­technic
Institute
Whereas, it seems wise that all
activities' among the students of
the Alabama Polytechnic Insti­tute
should be so organized and
conducted as to work for the bet­terment
of the student body; it is
fitting that some central organi­zation,
chosen by the student
body, have and exercise general
powers of supervision over all in­dividual
activities insofar as they
affect the Alabama Polytechnic
Institute.
In so doing, we, the students of
Alabama Polytechnic Institute,
propose to be governed by the
constitution and laws of the fed­eral
government and the State of
Alabama as to the right of our
student citizenship and to recog­nize
the authority of the admin­istration
as superior to our own.
To this end it is necessary that
the entire body of undergraduates
be brought together as a unit in
order that the legislature and
executive powers may be con­ferred
upon such a central organi­zation.
It is, therefore, enacted
by the undergraduate students at­tending
Alabama Polytechnic In­stitute
that such an organization
be effected and to this end the
following constitution is ordained
and adopted.
CONSTITUTION
ARTICLE I
Name of Organisation
The name of this organization
shall be "The Associated Under­graduate
Students of the Ala­bama
Polytechnic Institute."
ARTICLE II
Purposes
The purposes of this organiza­tion
are to deal effectively with
matters of student affairs, to per­petuate
the best traditions of the
Alabama Polytechnic Institute, to
promote the best of good under­standing
between faculty and stu­dents
to the end that the work of
the college may be made of high
value to the students, to control
ail matters which are delegated to
the student association by the
administration, to work with the
administration in all matters af­fecting
the welfare of the student
body, to control and direct stu­dent
activities in order that they
may be conducted for the best
interest of the student body as a
whole and to the credit of the
.^doama Polytechnic Institute.
ARTICLE III
Membership
All registered undergraduate
students at the Alabama Poly­technic
Institute are, by virtue of
such registration, members of the
oiganization, such membership to
be subject to all rules and regu­lations
as may be herein or here-
• after enacted by this organiza­tion.
ARTICLE IV
Executive Cabinet
Section 1. All the legislative
and executive powers of this as­sociation
are hereby invested in
a representative body to be cho­sen
as hereinafter provided. This
body shall be known as the "Ex­ecutive
Cabinet of the Associated
Undergraduate Students of the
Alabama Polytechnic Institute."
Section 2. Acts and Decisions
of the cabinet.—All acts and de­cisions
of the Executive Cabinet
shall be considered decisions of
the Association except that^ on
petition presented in writing to
the President of the Cabinet,
carrying the signatures of 8 per­cent
of the registered undergrad­uate
students within ten days of
the enactment of such acts and
decisions of the Executive Cabi­net,
they shall be presented to
the Association for ratification or
rejection, as provided in Section
3.
All acts and decisions of the
Cabinet shall be published in the
official student newspaper of the
Alabama Polytechnic Institute in
the issue next following the
meeting. A report of each meet­ing,
certified by the President
and Secretary of the Cabinet,
shall be published in the official
student newspaper of the Ala­bama
Polytechnic Institute in the
next issue following the meet­ing-
Section 3. On receipt of a pe­tition
as provided in Section 2,
the Executive Cabinet shall,
within four days, issue a call for
a general vote on the matter in
question, the same being taken
by written ballot within fourteen
days but not earlier than seven
days after the issue of such call.
A negative vote of two-thirds of
the ballots cast shall be necessary
to annul any act or decision of
STUDENT CABINET DURING 1949-50
MEMBERS OF THE STUDENT EXECUTIVE CABINET during the past year are shown in
a group picture taken at the first of the year. Pictured above are first row, Joe Meade, presi­dent
of the Cabinet; Sparky Johnson, WSGA representative; Harry Knowles, vice-president of
the Cabinet; Jimmy Duke, secretary of the Cabinet; Gene Allred, sophomore class president.
Second Row, Tommy Eden, senior class representative; Joe Pilcher, junior class president; Joe
Moore, fifth-year representative; Milton Blount, junior representative, and Gilmer Blackburn,
senior representative. Back row, Graham McTeer, Plainsman representative; Jim Haygood, IFC
representative; Lewis Johnson, Engineering Council representative; Tex Shewell, A.I.O. repre­sentative,
and Herb Kohn, Ag Council representative. Other members not pictured are John
Martin, sophomore representative; Carroll Keller, and Bill Fleming, senior representatives, and
Allen Price, junior representative.
the Executive Cabinet.
Section 4. Membership of the
Cabinet.—Membership in the Ex­ecutive
Cabinet shall consist of
an indefinite number of ex-officio
members as designated in Sec­tion
5, five special members and
12 regular members. The special
members, who shall have all the
rights and duties of regular mem­bers
except the right to hold of­fice
in the Cabinet, shall be the
regularly elected presidents of
the four classes and the regular­ly
elected President of the Wo­men's
Student Government Asso­ciation.
The twelve regular mem­bers
shall be elected from the
four classes of the Alabama Poly­technic
Institute as follows: Three
members of the senior class, two
members of the junior class, one
member of the sophomore class,
one member of the freshman
class, one co-ed elected by the
women students, and one repre­sentative
elected by the fifth year
students.
Each class shall elect by popu­lar
vote its representatives as de­signated
above and a class presi­dent,
a vice-president, a secretary
and treasurer, and a historian.
The election shall be held in ac­cordance
with the qualifications
and regulations set forth in the
By-Laws.
Section 5. An ex-officio member
that has been duly elected by the
organization he or she represents
is entitled by the approval of two-thirds
of the elected cabinet to
all rights and privileges of the
cabinet except that of voting.-
ARTICLE V
Section 1. Organization of the
Executive Cabinet.—Officers of
the Executive Cabinet shall be
as follows: (a) president, (b) vice-president,
(c) secretary, (d) treas­urer.
All officers except the treasurer
shall be elected in acordance
vriih the qualifications and regu­lations
set forth in the By-Laws.
The treasurer shall be elected
from within the Cabinet by the
members of the Cabinet.
Section 2. Succession of Offi­cers.—
Any vacancies in a class's
representatives on the cabinet
(namely president and represen­tative)
shall be filled by others
elected at the same time in order
of succession herein provided in
Section 3, Article V. A leave of
absence of any cabinet member
may be had without replacement
up to 1 month by two-thirds
vote of the Cabinet.
Section 3. Order of Succession
—The Vice-President shall re­place
either office vacated by the
President or Representative; if
both offices are vacated, the Sec­retary-
Treasurer and Historian of
the class will replace the vacancy
other than that replaced by the
vice president. If vacancies can­not
be filled by class officers,
the Cabinet shall elect members
of the class to fill the vacancies
until the next election.
Section 4. The following shall
be the permanent committees of
the Executive Cabinet: Drives,
Political Activities, Finance, In­vitations,
Pep. Publications, Rat
Cap, Ring, and Student Relations.
ARTICLE VI
Section 1. The name of this
committee shall be the Social
Committee.
Section 2. The Social Commit­tee
shall be a body separate and
apart from the Executive Cabi­net.
Section 3. This committee shall
consist of a chairman and as
many associate members as he
desires. The chairman shall ap­point
his committee with the ap­proval
of the Executive Cabinet.
Section 4. The chairman of the
Social Committee shall be elected
by popular vote in accordance
with the qualifications and regula­tions
set forth in the By-Laws.
Section 5. The chairman and his
committee shall assume office at
the beginning of the Fall Quarter
and hold such office through .the
following Summer Quarter.
Section 6. In the event that a
vacancy occurs in the chairman­ship
of this committee, the Stu­dent
Executive Cabinet shall
elect a temporary chairman to
serve until the next regular elec­tion.
Section 7. The duties of this
committee shall be as follows:
1. To engage name bands for
the student body entertainment
at the discretion of the commit­tee
and ,the Administration.
2. Members of the Social Com­mittee
attending social func­tions
shall set an example by
upholding regulations pertain­ing
to such.
3. The Social Committee will be
available to render service to
organizations and groups pro­moting
such activities.
4. For these duties the chair­man
shall receive a commission
as specified by the College Busi­ness
Manager and approved by
the president of the College.
ARTICLE VII
Section 1. Members of the stu­dent
body may propose amend­ments
to the Constitution by pe­tition
presented in writing to the
President of the Executive Cabi­net
carrying the signatures of 8
per cent of the registered under-graudate
students, or members
of the Executive Cabinet may
propose amendments from the
floor.
Section 2. It shall be necessary
to publish in the official student
newspaper of the Alabama Poly­technic
Institute a proposed
amendment to this Constitution
in the two issues next preceding
the date on which a vote is taken
in the Cabinet.
Section 3. Proposed amend­ments
shall be adopted by a two-thirds
vole of approval by the
Executive Cabinet.
BY-LAWS
ARTICLE 1
Every registered undergraduate
student of the Alabama Poly­technic
Institute is subject to the
following rules and regulations.
ARTICLE II
Section 1. The membership of
the Executive Cabinet shall con­sist
of duly elected representatives
chosen in accordance with Article
IV, Section 4, of the Constitution,
under supervision of the "Elec­tion
Committee."
Section 2. All representatives
elected to the Executive Cabinet
shall be inaugurated at a banquet
within two weeks after regular
election. The following pledge
shall be taken by all the members
of the Executive Cabinet at this
inauguration: "I do solemnly pro­mise
to support the Constitution,
By-Laws, and Rules of Permanent
Committees of the Associated
Undergraduate Students of the
Alabama Polytechnic Institute,
and to perform the duties of my
office to the best of my know­ledge
and ability. So help me
God." This oath shall be admis-tered
by the President of the
Alabama Polytechnic Institute.
Section 3. The newly elected
representatives and class officers
shall assume their duties at the
beginning of the Fall Quarter and
shall hold such offices through
the following Summer Quarter.
Section 2 and Section 3 under
Article V of the Constitution shall
govern the replacement of any
vacancies that occur in the Cabi­net
between regular elections.
ARTICLE III
Section 1. The treasurer of the
Executive Cabinet, as provided
for in Article V, Section 1, of the
Constitution, shall be elected by
written ballot at the first meet­ing
of the Executive Cabinet.
Section 2. Chairman of Com­mittees,
expect where otherwise
provided by the Constitution or
By-Laws, shall be elected by writ­ten
ballot at the second meeting
of the Executive Cabinet.
ARTICLE IV
Section 1. (a) It shall be the
duty of the president of the Exe­cutive
Cabinet to preside at all
meetings of the Cabinet and the
student body; to call meetings of
either body upon written request
of five members of the Executive
Cabinet, or at his own discretion;
to vote in case of a tie in Cabinet
proceedings, to sign with the
treasurer all vouchers and requi­sitions
drawn of funds of the
Executive Cabinet; to see that
all elections are announced in due
time; to* call and preside over all
freshmen meetings until the elec­tion
of regular freshman class
officers; and to serve i n every
other capacity of an executive to
the Cabinet and student body.
(b) For his duties, the Presi­dent
of the Cabinet shall receive
a monthly salary determined by
the Administration.
Section 2. The vice-president
shall assume the duties of the
president in case of the absence
of the latter.
Section 3. The secretary shall
keep all records of the Executive
Cabinet and shall send notices
of all meeting to members of the
Cabinet.
Section 4. The treasurer shall
receive and disburse all monies
of the Executive Cabinet and of
all committees,in accordance with
the regulation governing the
Finance Committee.
ARTICLE V
Section 1. The Executive Cabi­net
shall hold meetings every
two weeks through the school
year.
Section 2. Special meetings may
be called at any time by the
president. Within three days af­ter
having received the written
request of five members of the
cabinet or a written request
signed by 8 per cent of the Stu­dent
Body, the President shall
call a meeting of the Executive
Cabinet to be convened within
two days of the date of such call.
Section 3. The ordervof busi­ness
for the Executive Cabinet
shall be as follows:
1. Roll Call
2. Reading of minutes of pre­vious
meeting.
3. Reports of standing commit­tees.
4. Special business
5. Report of other committees
6. Old Business
7. New Business
Section 4. Robert's Rules of
Order shall cover all procedures
of this Cabinet, except those
covered by the Constitution and
By-Laws. '
ARTICLE VI
No meetings shall begin or con­tinue
unless at least a quorum—
two-thirds of total membership—
is present.
ARTICLE VII
Attendance at meetings of the
Executive Cabinet is required of
all representatives. Absence or
excessive tardiness is punishable
by a fine of seventy-five cents.
A member of the Cabinet may
be suspended or permanently re­moved
for flagrant or continued
neglect of his duties, by a two-thirds
vote of the Cabinet.
ARTICLE VIII
Any organization or publica­tion,
except social fraternities, ex­isting
as an undergraduate organi­zation
or publication must first
be granted the privilege of estab­lishment
on the campus by a
two-thirds vote of the Executive
Cabinet, and the approval of the
College Administration. This pri­vilege
may #be withdrawn at any
time by a similar procedure pro­viding
the matter has been duly
investigated and due notice given
to the organization concerned.
The current constitution and by­laws
of .all such organizations
shall be kept by the Executive
Cabinet.
Any organization failing to
comply will not be recognized
by college authorities, Student
Executive Cabinet or college pub­lications.
ARTICLE IX
Section 1. The committees as
provided for in Article V, Section
4, of the Constitution shall sub­mit
formal reports" to the Cabi­net
once a month, with the ex­ception
on the Invitation Com­mittee,
which shall submit a
quarterly report.
Section 2. Temporary Commit­tees,
which are apointed from
time to time, perform such duties
as the Executive Cabinet shall
specify.
ARTICLE X
Proposal to change these By-
Laws except where otherwise
provided (Paragraph 2, Section 5,
Article IV, Regulations of Per­manent
Committees of the Stu­dent
Executive Cabinet) must be
made by members of the Cabinet
or the students at large, but /in
either event, the proposal must
be presented to the Cabinet and
made a part of the record thereof
and must be submitted in writ­ing
to the president of the Exe­cutive
Cabinet and must be pub­lished
in the official student news­paper
of the Alabama Polytechnic
Institute in the issue next pre­ceding
the meeting at which the
Cabinet acts on the proposed
changes. This meeting shall be a
public one and all who desire
to be heard on the proposed
change shall be given opportunity
to speak. A two-thirds vote of the
members of the Executive Cabi­net
shall be required to change
these By-Laws.
ARTICLE XI
All matters of interpretation of
the Constitution, the By-Laws, the
Regulations of Permanent Com­mittees,
and the Qualifications of
Candidates and Election Regula­tions
shall be decided by the
Executive Cabinet.
ARTICLE XII
A written report of the Cabi­net's
activities during the pre­ceding
year shall be written and
signed by the President of the | Pep Committee shall be a senior
Cabinet, and after a two-thirds
approval of the Cabinet be sub­mitted
to the permanent records
of the Cabinet and published in
the Plainsman, written in the
style approved by the editor.
REGULATIONS OF PERMA­NENT
COMMITTEES OF THE
EXECUTIVE CABINET
Permanent Committees
Permanent committees func­tion
throughout the entire year
and carry out routine duties of
the Executive Cabinet The Per­manent
Committees are: Drives
Committee, Election Committee,
Finance Committee, Invitations
Committee. Pep Committee, Pub­lications
Committee, Rat Cap
Committee, Ring Committee, and
Student Relations Committee.
ARTICLE I
Drives Committee
Section 1. The name of this
committee shall be the Drives
Committee.
Section 2. The Junior Class re­presentative
shall serve as co-chairman
of this committee.
Section 3. All campus drives
must be approved by the Cabinet.
Section 4. Dates for all drives
must be approved by the commit­tee.
Section 5. Drives sponsored by
the cabinet and other campus
organizations must be checked for
legality.
Section 6. The cabinet shall pay
the drives committee-$2.00 a day
during Cabinet sponsored drives,
or some other amount to be de­cided
upon by the Executive
Cabinet and the College Busi­ness
Manager with the approval
of the President of the College.
ARTICLE II
Election Committee
Section 1. The name of this
committee shall be the Elections
Committee.
Section 2. The purpose of this
committee shall be to conduct
all campus elections as herein
provided. »
Section 3. This committee shall
consist of a chairman and five
elected by the Cabinet during the
spring. He will appoint as many
on this committee as he thinks
advisable with the Cabinet's ap­proval.
Section 4. All expenses of the
Pep Chairman and a commission
for his services shall be paid by
the cabinet with thev approval of
the Administration.
ARTICLE VI
Publications Committee
Section 1. The name of the
committee shall be the Board of
Student Publications.
Section 2. The purpose of this
Board shall be the general con­trol
of all student publications
supported by the student activity
fees.
Section 3. The membership of
this Board shall consist of four
faculty members and four mem­bers
of the senior class in good
standing selected from a list of
at least eight students compiled
by faculty members of the Board
of Student Publications, subject
to the final selection by the Stu­dent
Executive Cabinet. The fac­ulty
members shall be as follows:
(a) Director of Student Affairs
(b) The President or a faculty
representative appointed by him.
(c) The Business Manager of
the college.
(d) The instructor in journal­ism.
(e) Ex-officio members are Presi­dent
of the Executive Cabinet.
Editor and Business Manager of
the Glomerata and the Editor
and Business Manager of the
Plainsman.
Section 4. Meetings of the Board
of Student Publications shall be
held on the first or second Thurs­day
of each month. Due notice
of all mettings shall be given by
the Chairman 48 hours before the
time of the meeting. The pre­sence
of six members shall consti­tute
a quorum.
Board may be called by the Exe­cutive
Cabinet or the Chairman
of the Boat*.
Vacancies that occur will be
associate"me*mbers" The chirmari ^ from the remaining list of
candidates (presented at the first
of the year) by vote of theiCabi-net.
shall be a senior elected from the
Executive Cabinet as provided for
in Article III, Section 2 of the
By-Laws. The associate members
shall be appointed by the chair­man
subject to the approval of the
Executive Cabinet. The chairman
shall announce his committee
within two weeks after his elec­tion.
Section 4. The duties of the
Election Committee shall be to
conduct elections in accordance
with the qualifications and regu­lations
set forth in the By-Laws.
ARTICLE III
Finance Committee
Section 1. The name of the com­mittee
shall be the Finance Com­mittee.
Section 2. The chairman of this
committee shall be the duly elec­ted
Treasurer of the Executive
Cabinet.
Section 3. The purpose of the
committee shallbe to handle all
finances of the Executive Cabinet
and make monthly reports to this
body.
ARTICLE IV
Invitations Committee
Section 1. The name of this
committee shall be'the Invitations
Committee-
Section 2. The purpose of this
committee shall be to sell the
graduation invitations of the
Alabama Polytechnic Institute.
Section 3. The chairman of this
committee shall be" elected from
among the Senior Representatives
by the Cabinet at its second
meeting.
Section 4. The chairman shall
appoint his committee from the
Senior Class, subject to the ap­proval
of the Cabinet.
Section 5. The duties of the
chairman of this committee shall
be to keep a record of all the in­vitations
sold, to make a quarterly
report to the Cabinet, and to
carry on all correspondence with
the printer of the invitations. For
these duties he shall receive a
commission as specified by the
Executive Cabinet and the Col­lege
Business Manager with the
approval of the President of the
College.
ARTICLE V
PEP COMMITTEE
Section 1. The name of this
committee shall be the Pep Com­mittee.
Section 2. The purpose of this
committee shall be to foster the
Auburn Spirit on the campus, and
elsewhere, to cooperate with the
Head Cheerleader in planning for
Pep Meetings in Auburn and in
cities where Auburn is playing
football.
Section 3. The Chairman of the
Section 5. The duties shall be
as follows:
a. To exercise general super­vision
over the business and edi­torial
management o.f student
publications receiving monies col­lected
by the college.
b. It shall receive sealed bids
for all publication expenses, to
be opened before the Board. It
shall award contracts necessary
for publications heads and their
staffs.
c. To pass upon tentative bud­gets
of student publications sub­mitted
by business managers at
the beginning of the college year.
d. To declare and fill all vancan-cies
in the offices of editor-in-chief
and business managers or
their staffs and members of the
Board of Student Publications for
good and sufficient reasons.
e. To fix the salaries of the Edi­tor
and Business Manager of stu­dent
publications coming under
the supervision of the Publications
Board.
f. The eligibility and require­ments
of candidates for elective
positions on any student publica­tion
coming'under the supervision
of the Publication Board shall be
established by the Publication
Board.
1. To be eligible for editor-in-chief
or business manager of any
student publication under the
supervision' of the Publication
Board, the candidate must have
served on the editorial or busi­ness
staff, respectively, of that
publication for one full year in
addition to the semester in which
the election is held.
2. He must submit an applica­tion
in writing to the Publication
Board at least two weeks before
the Board to be examined oral­ly.
3. In the event that no applicant
for such editorial and business
staffs meet the qualifications as
established by the Publications
Board, the Board shall have the
power to nominate candidates for
the elective position or positions
to be filled.
4. The Publication Board shall
investigate each quarter the
existing staffs of the Plainsman
and Glomerata, as well as other
publications which it may later
supervise, in order to insure
eligibility of future candidates
for the elective positions of those
staffs.
g. To submit to the elections
committee a list of qualified
candidates for the elective posi­tions
of the student publications
coming under the supervision of
the Publications Board, The
election shall be held in accord­ance
with the qualifications and
regulations set forth in the By-
Laws.
ARTICLE VII
Rat Cap Committee
Section 1. The name of this
committee shall be the Rat Cap
Committee.
Section 2. The committee shall
consist of a chairman and as many
committeemen as he deems neces­sary.
The chairman shall be a
senior representative elected from
the Executive Cabinet at its sec­ond
regular meeting. The chair­man
shall announce his associates
within two weeks.
Section 3. The duties of the
committee will be to sell the
men rat caps. During registra­tion
week the rat caps will be
sold by the committee. For these
duties the chairman shall re­ceive
a commission as specified
by the Executive Cabinet, the
College "Business Manager, and
approved by the President of the
College.
ARTICLE VIII
Ring Committee
Section 1. The name of this
committee shall be the Ring Com­mittee.
Section 2. The purpose of this
committee shall be to sell the
standard class ring of the Ala­bama
Polytechnic Institute.
Section 3. The committee shall
consist of the Vice-President of
the Executive Cabinet who shall
be chairman of said committee,
and five associate members, who
shall be members of the senior
class to be chosen by the chair­man
with the approval of the
Executive Cabinet.
Section 4. The duties of the
chairman of this committee shall
be to keep a record of all the
rings sold, to make a monthly
report to the Cabinet, and to
carry on all correspondence with
the manufacturer of the rings.
For these duties, he shall receive
a commission on each ring sold
as specified by the Executive
Cabinet, the college Business
Manager, and approved by the
President of the College.
Section 5. The duty of the
members of this committee shall
be to sell rings and turn all or­ders
over to the chairman of the
committee. A commission shall
be paid to the members for each
ring they sell as specified by the
Executive Cabinet, the College
Buisness Manager, and approved
by the President of the College.
ARTICLE IX
Student Relations Committee
Section 1. The name of this
committee shall be the Student
Relations Committee. ,
Section 2. The committee shall
be headed by, a chairman selec­ted
by the Cabinet.
Section 3. The purpose of the
committee shall be to hear, in­vestigate,
and work out a plan
of settlement of all or any grie­vances
submitted by any student
or groups of students.
Section 4. All facts in any case
shall be kept confidential at the
discretion of the complaining
party.
Section 5. The committee shall
have the authority to act on be­half
of all the undergraduate
students of API. When any
changes or adjustments are to be
made, the committee shall refer
the case to either the Council of
Deans, Director of Student Af­fairs,
President of the College,
Board of Trustees, or Governor of
the State of Alabama.
Section 6. No publicity will be
given any case except with the
c o n s e n t of the complaining
party, and with the approval of
the Cabinet; the committee can
make public the facts when
authorized by means of the
Plainsman, or any newspaper in
the state.
Section 7. The committee shall
act for the betterment of the
students in any way possible
provided the action is approved
by the Cabinet.
QUALIFICATIONS OF CAN­DIDATES
AND ELECTION RE­GULATIONS
ARTICLE I
Qualifications
Section 1. The qualifications of
candidates for the Student Exe­cutive
Cabinet, the Class Offi­cers,
and the Chairman of the
Social Committee shall be as
follows:
( a. Nominations shall be sub­mitted
in the following form,
"We the undersigned, mem­bers
of the class of
<do hereby nominate
for "
(Signatures of Sponsors)
I hereby accept nomination.
(Signature of Nominee).
For all class elections there
(Continued on page 5)
Our Candidate For Governor
For the past few months The Plains­man
has thought and pondered about who
we would pick as our preference for gov­ernor
of Alabama. We've investigated
the platforms; we've studied everything
available as to who is the best qualified
man; we've argued and debated, and we've
finally found our jnan.
Who is he? Well, he may be any Ala-bamian
who can meet the qualifications
of being an educated, honest and respect­ed
man—a man who can overlook his
personal prejudice and pride for the bene­fit
of the people as a whole.
He is a man who can lay aside his pet­ty
politics and serve the mass justly in
the state's highest governmental post, and
one who adopts a platform which is "on
the level" and not just so much talk in
order to get another vote.
No person can be adequately judged by
his past record. The main point fpr con­sideration
is how he achieved that re­cord.
Good records in the past do not
necessarily indicate that the achievement
came through honest, justifiable means.
Likewise, a man with a perfect past can
often fall into the line with politicians
who can very easily mislead. *
Our candidate must be a statesman,
not just a politician. .We feel that he
should be willing to meet issues square­ly.
He should be an advocate of a demo­cratic
form of government and be guided
by Christian standards.
We realize we have stretched our im­agination
a little and we don't have much
hopes of our choice for governor being
elected.
• However, we do hope that the people
will consider the qualifications which
we have listed above and (fast their bal­lot'for
the candidate who can claim a
majority of the foregoing essentials. Who
this man is we do not know. But the
voters of Alabama should make it their
business to find out before the primary
next Tuesday.
Book Stealing Must Be Stopped
There is otTTrnV-oampus a despicable
group of book thieves.
Within recent weeks, thefts ranging
from textbooks to drawing instruments
have been reported. In the past, Au­burn
students have been known for their
honesty. One could leave his books or coat
on the steps of Langdon or in the booth
at the Main Gate without fear of having
them stolen. It is disquieting to realize
that we now have pilferei-s in our midst.
In a survey made last week of the local
bookstores, spokesmen for the stores of­fered
their full cooperation in the drive
to halt the sale of stolen books. Since
the books would hardly be worth steal­ing
if they could not be sold, this seems
the best place to stop this loathsome prac­tice.-
To help the bookstores apprehend book
thieves, it was suggested that each stu­dent
write his name in every text­book
that he buys. This should be done
as soon as possible because no one "can
question the seller of a book without a
name.
In addition, losses should be imme-
A Liberal Arts Education
American colleges and universities have
assumed a huge task in the last half
century. To have opened their doors for
so many of our youth was difficult
enough; to have done so at a time when
the complexity of society was increasing
rapidly and its pattern was shifting, so
•that the ends of education itself were
subject to continual revision, was to at­tempt
the nearly impossible. The wonder
is, not that the colleges have fallen short
in some respects, but that they have
achieved so considerable a degree of suc­cess.
This is no cause for complacency, how­ever.
If still greater expansion in num­ber
of students is to be undertaken in a
period of still greater uncertainty, high­er
education must act quickly to bring
its policies and programs more closely in-
'Lumber Pile' Is Eyesore
Chief eyesore on the campus at pres­ent
is the two-by-four farce that substi­tutes
for concrete bannisters around he
fishpond at the Quadrangle.
A visitor looking over the campus must
get a rude shock when he sees, centered
among the stately buildings and well-trimmed
lawns of the Quadrangle, what
diately be reported to every bookstore in
town. The loser's name and address, to­gether
with the names of the books lost,
should be left with the stores.
As a further protective measure, the
stores in the future will require identi­fication
from all persons selling books.
Anyone attempting to sell books other
than their own will be reported.- Some
students will no doubt object to having
to-identify themselves to clerks, but they
should remember that it is done for their
protection.
Finally, the bookstores advise students
to be careful not to leave books lying
around in places where they invite theft.
It is a sad state of affairs when you can­not
trust your fellow students, but it
seems that the Auburn campus is in that
condition today. This blot on the repu­tation
of the institution must be eradi­cated.
It seems that the best antidote for
robbery is the weight of public opinion...
Any student caught stealing should re­ceive
nothing but contempt from the stu­dent
body. .
to line with the social purposes it pro­fesses
to serve . . .
For a century and more the curriculum
of the liberal arts college has been ex­panding
and disintegrating to an astound­ing
degree. The number of courses has
so multiplied that no student could take
all of them, or even a majority of them,
in a lifetime . . .
The crucial task of higher education to­day,
therefore, is to provide a unified gen­eral
education for American youth. Col­leges
must find the right relationship be­tween
specialized training, on the one
hand, aiming at a thousand different car­eers,
and the transmission of a common
cultural heritage toward a common citi­zenship
on the other.
—From Higher Education for Ameri­can
Democracy..
appears to be a lumber pile scattered
around the pond.
Over a year has elapsed since the ori­ginal
bannister caved in. Proper offi­cials
should take steps for reconstruct­ing
the railing on a permanent basic with­out
further delay.
• Auburn Plainsman •
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.
CD CRAWFOHD _
GRAHAM McTEER
Tom Cannon
: Mng.
Associate
Bruce Greenhill Associate
Gene Moore _ Associate
Stuart Stephenson Sports
Bob Swift _ News
Mary Wiginton Society
Jim,Everett Features
Editor
Editor
Editor
Editor
Editor
Editor
Editor
Editor
Editor
JIM HAYGOOD Business Mgr.
Crawford Nevins Ass't Bus. Mgr.
Tommy Burton Advertising Mgr.
Bob Windham Ass't Adv. Mgr.
Madge Hollingsworth Staff Secretary
STAFF
Ellwood Burkhardt, Martha Dean, Laura Dillard, Ben Enfinger, Max Ellis, Virginia
Greer, Sonny Hollingsworth, Bunny Honicker, Jim Jennings, Harral Landry, Kate Lee, Bill
McArdle, Hank Moore, Dan Stallings, Irv Steinberg, Libby Strickland, Spud Wright.
Plain Talk By the Editor Cannon Report
By Tom Cannon
Ad Libbing By Graham McTeer
Computative Georgie Gallup, director of the American In­stitute
of Public Opinion, is once more galloping around the
country sampling thoughts of various strata of the population.
Gallup and his instituters were nearly washed up after the
Truman blunder, and it took 'em a lot explaining about last-minute
opinion changes to regain
subscribers.
Gallup says that he has regain­ed
over half of
McTeer
his pre-blund-er
subscribers
plus a number
of new ones.
Also, he has
been hitting a
very good per­centage
on his
recent p o l ls
a n d coyly
s t a t e s that
' ' E v e r y o n e
makes a mis­take
sometime, huh?"
The latest Institute survey con­cerns
the 1952 presidential race,
which should be recognized as hot
stuff.-But Gallup, employing the
old advice that, when you fall off
a horse, hop right back on and
master him, has plunged head
first into the fire.
If you're interested in the re­sult
of this somewhat premature
presaging, 60 per cent of the pol-lees
favored Eisenhower, 31 Tru­man,
and 9 undecided. (The poll
question involved only the two
possibilities.) Possibly you'll pre­fer
to take this with a grain of
sodium chloride.
* * *
Plato surely knew about which
he spaketh when he so wisely
said: "History doth repeat itself."
As Auburn's football Tigers upset
Alabama, the University of, last
December, so the Capstone cin-dermen
surprised the Tiger track -
sters Saturday in a reverse Coupe
de maitre.
Now'once more Plains students
will have to hide their heads in
shame, as the "Fourteen's More
Than Thirteen" taunt is drowned
out by "Sixty-Five and Two-
Thirds Is More Than Sixty-Five
and One-Third.
Interested college supporters
who seek to bring fame-gaining
events to this campus were pleas­ed
by the turn-out of the high
school songbirds last week end.
Officials with an eye on future
enrollment were pleased.
Many male students were quite
pleased.
In fact, the only unpleasing ac­tion
of the high-schoolers was
the mass singing of "Yea, Ala­bama"
by some groups.
* * *
A freakish accident of embar­rassing
nature (to some, at least)
occurred during a statewide broad­cast
of a political speech by Bull
Connor Friday night in behalf of
his candidacy for governor.
Originating in Brewton, the
broadcast was carried to all points
of the-state by the usual telephone
switchboard connections. Some­thing
went wrong, though, and at
one time during the address, two
operators, could be heard in the
background.
Bewildered to hear an orator
on the line, one of the dearies said:
"But, Operator, there's a radio on
this circuit. Don't you hear that
old windbag jabbering?"
Generally Speaking By Bruce Greenhill
Entered as second-class matter at the post office at Auburn, Alabama.
Subscription rates by mail: $1.00 for 3 months, $3.00 for 12 months.
Plainsman staff members will
get a treat tomorrow night.
The fourth-estaters will have,
the privilege of hearing Charles
Dobbins, editor and publisher of
the Montgomery Examiner speak
at the annual Plainsman banquet.
Mr. Dobbins is, in my humble
opinion, one of the most outstand­ing
Southern editors—one capable
of holding his own in such fast
company as Ralph McGill and Vir-ginius
Dabney.
My first meeting with Mr.
Dobbins was at the Alabama
Press Associa-t
i o n conven­tion
in Mont­gomery
l a st
February, but
I have followed
his work for
y e a r s and
know him to
be a real libe­ral
and a true
gentleman.
I had just be­gun
reading his
editorials at the time when he re­signed
as editor of the Montgom­ery
Advertiser rather than 'be
party to a policy he didn't believe
in. He resigned rather than con­done
the printing of an editorial
condemning REA approval of a
steam plant project. To me at that
time, the plant-approval issue held
no interest, but I was attracted to
a man who held to his convic­tions
despite pressure from above.
I respected him for refusing to
abort his own feelings for the
sake of a publisher's whim and I
have been a Charley Dobbins fan
ever since.
Dobbins' dignified handling of
a ticklish situation at the press
Greenhill
convention this year when he was
master of ceremonies at a ban­quet
at which the Advertiser was
the topic for discussion, is further
proof of his sensibilities. Also, the
esteem in which he is held by his
associates is another good testi­monial
in his behalf.
Recently, while sitting in the
Ames chair in Stringbean Jen-ning's
apartment, I got to talking
to the former Plainsman manag­ing
editor about Dobbins and his
liberalism. Dobbins, along with
A.P.I. registrar Charles W. Ed­wards
and String, has been brand­ed
as "leftist" by a reactionary
state publication and I wanted to
learn the score on Dobbins' basic
political views.
What String said forms the sub­stance
of his Plainsman column
and is an intelligent analysis of
Mr. Dobbins. *
"Dobbins is a moderate liberal,
a middle-of-the-roader. He shies
at communism almost as violently
as the most reactionary editor. . .
(here String takes his text from
Hodding Carter) The Dobbins-type
man, in considering the
South and its problems, agrees
that the patient is sick but doesn't
necessarily agree with all the doc­tors
who would minister to the
patient. . . He stands between the
outside consultant and the nar­row-
minded h o m e remedy. . .
Dobbins is a writer of force and
ability. . . his voice will continue
to be heard in Alabama affairs...
it is a moderate liberal voice which
needs to be heard."
String has given the best out­side
appraisal of Dobbins' convic­tions
I have ever heard. Certainly,
Charley Dobbins is the best pos­sible
choice for banquet speaker.
While candidates for public of­fice
in the coming Democratic
primary are preparing to give one
mighty drive for votes before
the balloting next Tuesday, Ala­bama
newspapers are enjoying
to the fullest the growing inter­est
in state politics.
Not only are state papers be­ing
supplied with some first rate
news material and advertise­ments,
but the editors are having
a grand time taking healthy
punches for and against certain
candidates and issues. Long
stored up political emotions and
feelings are being released daily
as the political tension grows
tighter.
Most of the state papers have
played fair in their coverage of
the state political scene. Although
many of the papers slant their
editorial pages, and sometimes
their news stories, for certain
candidates and issues, most of
the state press has been fair thus
far in covering the race. How­ever,
there are several notewor­thy
exceptions.
Some publications are slanting
both editorial and news columns
in only one direction. They are
refusing to play fair with the is­sues
or the candidates. A typi­cal
example of this "bad" jour­nalism
is Alabama magazine, a
publication which is printed in
Auburn.
This often revolting magazine,
which was once labeled a "mental
hernia" by former Plainsman
managing editor Ralph Jennings,
is having a great time of shaping
the news to fit its pattern. And if
the news does not fit the pattern
desired by Alabama, then the edi­tors
omit the news entirely.
I am not taking issues with the
views expressed by Alabama
magazine, although I am very
grateful that I do not share many
of the opinions. However, I am
taking issue with the unexcusa-ble
standards upheld by the pub­lication
in presenting the news.
The political news in any re­cent
issue of Alabama appears to
have been written to twist, gnarl,
and distort news reports to such
a degree that even Adolph Hit­ler's
pre-war controlled press
would be proud of the work. The
magazine appears to adopt as
journalism standards the type of
work which appeals to the baser
emotions of the reader—preju­dice,
pride, jealousy and envy.
For this reason Alabama lives for
a red-hot political campaign like
the one being staged in the state.
At the present, Alabama's drive
to stir up emotions over any ra­cial
issue is typical of the stand­ards
maintained by the magazine.
All Negroes (spelled with a small
"n" by Alabama) are "radicals"
and "Trumanites" if they have
any desire to make progress.
Anyone who differs with the
views of Alabama is a leftist,
"radical Communist," "nigger-lover,"
or worst still a "nashinul
Demykrat". Rather than being
constructive in trying to better
the relations between the races in
the South, Alabama continually
tries to stir up feelings. The tac­tics
of Bilbo, Talmadge, and Ran­kin
are splashed into sensational
and misleading stories by Major
Squirm and his rabble rousers.
Typical of the manner in which
facts are distorted and emotions
played upon is the following
paragraph from a recent issue of
the magazine:
"The radical negro leader (Ar­thur
Shores) mailed his ques­tionnaire
enclosed with a letter
•Which said "we believe that de­mocracy
should guarantee the
freedom of every individual to
participate in the government
through the free exercise of the
franchise!"
When an advocate of the U. S.
Constitution is called a "radical,"
journalism standards have reach­ed
a low point.
I could cite more examples of
"bad" journalism. However, I
don't feel that it is necessary.
Just read the magazine some­times.
As has been said before in
The Plainsman, "you can almost
hear it popping its chewing gum."
More and More by Gene Moore
Maybe I'm just not old-fash­ioned—
I can't seem to get the
proper rise out of corn huskings,
harpsicords, spats, the Charles­ton,
and all the other skiddoos
on which our ancestors thrived
(or throve).
Of all the things which have
come and gone within the last
century, there is only one lor
which I can legitimately mourn.
That one is the white horse.
Remember, in the old flickers,
how Tex always rode a white
horse? If there were any hom-bre-
shootin' or schoolmarm-res-cuin'
to be done, Ole Paint was
always there, with his saddle
swinging loosely at his hip. And
when the hero got himself trussed
up on the railroad tracks, who
was it that gobbled away at his
ropes so he could flag down the
load of gold bullion just before
the Government train went roar­ing
into a section of dynamit­ed
track? You know: it was his
white hoss, friend of man. •
But not nowadays. Nowadays,
the cowpoke straddles a straw­berry
roan or a golden palomino,
or if he's really a cutter, he swer­ves
around the cacti in a Jeep
station wagon. Since the Repub­licans
took over in Congress, the
horse has been running third in
the race with the puncher's girl
and his geetar, and the white
hoss is running last of all. Only
rarely now do you see a niveous
steed between the sturdy bowed
legs of a- ranch foreman; now
the movies reserve most of the
white horses for milk-wagon
scenes. This is the Atomic Age.
In the circus, the bespangled
beauties of the big top used to
get top billing along with the
ponderous pachyderms. And of
course the Queen of the Jungle
would always sidesaddle up a big
white stallion for the ride around
the arena.
But now? Now the few white
horses which are still kept on the
circus roster are astrided by the
clowns and trapeze-hangar-on-ners,
and the comely queens of
the canvas castle roost up near
the ears of the Indian elephants.
Even in the scanty number of
hippodromes which still exist,
the white hoss is usually forced
to stand off in a corner of the
tent and watch while his brown,
red, black, and even piebald
• friends literally, take the spot­light.
The Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals has flatly,
even indignantly, refused to of­fer
any monetary aid to the
Moore Plan for the Universal Re-establishment
of the White Horse
in the Motion Picture and Cir­cus
Industries. Won't you do
your part? If you have an hon­est
desire to take immediate re­medial
action for the betterment
of white horses, please remit $250
in United States silver certifi­cates
to The Plainsman office.
You have my guarantee that the
money will be well spent.
The Exchange Post By Irv Steinberg
Here's to the chaperon,
May she learn from Cupid
Just enough blindness,
To make her sweetly stupid.
Overheard at a dance: "Does
my gown look as though it were
falling off my shoulders?"
"Naw, let's dance."
"I'm sorry—but I must go and
rearrange it—it's supposed to
look that way."
—Florida Flambeau
Attention June Graduates:
A young theologian named Fid­dle
Refused to accept his degree;
"For," said'he, "It's enough to
be Fiddle,
Without being Fiddle, D.D.
—Long Island University
* * *
The follies which a man re­grets
most in his life are those
which he didn't commit when he
had the opportunity.
—V.M.I. Cadet
Auburn fraternity housemoth­er:
"Hey, don't spit on the floor."
Pledge: "What's the matter?
Does it leak?" —Florida Flambeau
"Let's go over to the Student
Center and get a beer."
You're not likely to hear that
statement around the Auburn
campus, at least not seriously,
but if you were going to college
at William & Mary, Syracuse, Co­lumbia,
Cornell, Wisconsin, or
Union you might be taken up on
that suggestion. Each of the
above mentioned schools sells beer
in their student unions, and none
of them have reported any ser­ious
objections.
Wisconsin reported: "Students
have accepted beer service as a
matter of course. They regard
it about the same as they do the
Coco-Cola fountain.
Cannon
Members of The Plainsman staff
sometimes receive complaints
from students because the edi­torial
page of the paper frequent­ly
carries articles about state, na­tional
and international events.
These students insist that a col­lege
newspaper should contain
only college news.
I disagree with*..„„,„,,w.,,„.,,.,m.,,.,„,
these p e o p l eJ
While a paper oil
this type should §
contain primar-J
ily college news,|
students in an|
institution o f|
higher learning!
should take an|
interest in world 1
affairs. Yet there*
are many stu­dents
at Auburn
who go around like ostriches with
their heads buried in the sand.
They seem to think that they can
avoid the ills of the world sim­ply
by ignoring them.
When someone tries to discuss
important political or social pro­blems
of the day with them, their
stock reply is "I'm going to be
an engineer (or farmer or vet).
What do I care about the price
of ice in Alaska?"
This is a naive attitude for peo­ple
of supposedly college level in­telligence
to take. Although we are
preparing ourselves for a particu­lar
career, we must realize that,
in order to live harmoniously
among the peoples of the world,
we must know something about
them. We cannot live forever in
a narrow world bounded by Col­lege
Street, Magnolia Avenue and
the forestry plot.
Today's students will be lead­ers
of the state and nation in a
few years. We are the ones who
must assume the positions of res­ponsibility
in not only industry
but also in political and cultural
spheres. In the unsettled times
ahead, a profound interest in pub­lic
events will be an essential at­tribute
of any leader.
If Auburn is to contribute its
share of statesmen, a more in­formed
student body is the first
requirement. Auburn, however,
is not the only college whose stu­dents
are guilty of complacency.
In looking over the newspapers
of other institutions, I see that
the same conditions exist else­where.
History furnishes ample proof
of the fate of nations whose peo­ple
become apathetic to the
events of the world. For exam­ples,
look at the nations that have
fallen prey to the spectre of to­talitarianism.
The peoples of
Germany, Russia, Japan and It­aly
lost their freedom because
they refused to look beyond their
own personal affairs.
An occasional editorial or col­umn
devoted to state-wide elec­tions
or to cases of impoverish­ment
or slavery is not out of or­der.
The Plaisnman feels that a
well-informed public is the best
possible insurance against injus­tice,
dictatorship and war.
Letter To Editor
Dear Sir,
In your occasional arguments
for adopting "Auburn University"
as the name of this institution,
you fail to present a major point
which makes the change improb­able.
As an eager-to-learn freshman,
I entered Auburn hoping to in­crease
my knowledge and broaden
my viewpoint. At that time, the
college catalog listed several
courses in philosophy, and I look­ed
forward to possibly obtaining
a minor in that field. However,
I soon discovered that the catalog
listing was erroneous—that ho
such courses existed.
It seems to me that in a day
when finances are being directed »
toward an extensive program and ft
when some funds go to valued *\
athletes, a small amount of money
could be expended for employing
at least one faculty member cap­able
of instructing philosophy
classes.
Before we can be proud of uni­versity
status, it is essential that
we have a complete liberal arts
school—one that includes philo­sophy.
Sincerely,
Ralph Lowry
Readers are reminded that
a carton of Chesterfield cig­arettes
is awarded to the writ­er
of the best letter each weeSc
by Gordon Howell, campus
representative for Chester­field.
Winners will be noti­fied
and can pick up the award
at The Plainsman office.
5—THE PLAINSMAN Wednesday, April 26, 1950
/
New Regulation For Vet Schooling •
Released By YA Coordinator Norton
New regulations for veterans attending school under the
Servicemen's Readjustment Act have been released by P.
M. Norton, A.P.I, coordinator of veterans affairs. Norton said
t h a t the new regulations explain fully the J u l y 25, 1951,
d a t e for veterans to continue to receive GI benefits.
"Veterans who are eligible for |
education or training and who
have not undertaken such train­ing
under the Servicemen's re­adjustment
act, as well as those
who have commenced but have
not completed their course, may
be vitally affected by the July
25, 1951 date," the veterans' offi­cial
said. •
"In order that all such veter­ans
may be made fully aware of
the importance of the date and
of its*effect on the education and
training program, this regulation
is promulgated at this time for
the purpose of providing all such
veterans with ample advance no­tice
so that their plans may be
made accordingly," Norton said.
The new regulations are:
"(A) This regulation applies to
all courses of education or grain­ing
pursued by veterans on or
after July 25, 1951, under the
Servicemen's Readjustment Act,
as amended.
"(B) The law provides that a
course of education or training
shall be initiated before the ter­mination
of four years after the
date of discharge or by July 25,
1951, whichever is the later, and
that such education or training
cannot be afforded beyond July
25, 1956, except for those veter­ans
who enlisted under the Vol­untary
Recruitment Act of Octo-
Announcing
STUDENT SHIPS
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Europe this Summer
Dormitory (25 Berth)
$135 one way
Tourist Cabins (4 Berth)
$140 one way
S.S. CANBERRA, Greek Line
Monzreal to Cherbourg &
Southampton 9 Days
Depart MONTREAL
May 31—June 26—July 22
Depart
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Aug. 3—Aug. 29—Sept. 24
Departures on other dates
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6, 1945. Therefore, a veteran
otherwise eligible must have
commenced and actually be pur­suing
his course of education or
training on July' 25, 1951, or the
date four years after discharge,
whichever is later, .except where
his attendance is interrupted be­cause,
of the normal interruptions
for summer vacations, or other
reasons beyond the control of the
veteran.
"(C) A course of education or
training shall consist of such cur­riculum,
program of study or
training, or combination of sub­jects
as are prescribed by the in­stitution
a s constituting t he
course. When the veteran elects
his course of education or train­ing,
is accepted by the approved
educational or training institution
as qualified to undertake and
pursue the elected course, and
commences such course, he shall
pursue his course of education or
training continuously until com­pletion,
except for conditions
which normally would cause in­terruption
by any student.
" (D) A veteran may change his
course of education or training
only while in training and then
for reasons satisfactory to the
Administrator. A change of one
or more subjects in the elected
curriculum or program of train­ing,
including the dropping of a
subject without replacing it with
another, or the adding of a sub­ject,
or a change in the sequence
in which the subjects are under­taken
d o e s not constitute a
change of course of education or
training. Advancement from a
basic or preparatory phase to an
advanced phase within the course
of education or training which
the veteran is pursuing does not
constitute a change of course.
"(E) A change of course of
education or training may be con­sidered
to be for satisfactory rea­sons
when:
" (1) The veteran is not making
satisfactory progress in his pre­sent
course and the failure is not
due to his own misconduct, his
own neglect, or his own lack of
application; or
"<2j The course to which the
veteran desires to change is more
in keeping with his aptitude, pre­vious
education, training, or other
such pertinent facts; or
"(3) A course to which the
veteran desires to change, while
not a part of the course current­ly
pursued by him, is a normal
progression from said course and
will enable him to attain his edu­cational
or vocational objective.
"(F) When the veteran com-
TRY OUR AIR-CONDITIONED
PALM ROOM
(Capacity 220)
For Your Banquets
Delicious Foods Recommended by,
Duncan Hines
Call Mr. Wilson, Opelika 1260
for Reservations
HOTEL CLEMENT
Opelika, Alabama
FOR. . .
Best in Cleaning
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Shoe Repairing
call
ill Bit FOR AUBURN ALWAYS •
Rt. Rev. C. C. J. Carpenter
9 _ f
Episcopal Bishop
To Speak April 30
The Rt. Rev. C. C. J. Carpen­ter,
DD, Episcopal Bishop of Ala­bama,
will make his annual vis­itation
to Auburn Sunday, April
30.
The bishop and confirmands
will be guests of the Vestry at
dinner Saturday evening in the
Parish House.
Confirmation will be held at
both the 10:55 a.m. service of
Morning Prayer and at Canter­bury
Vespers at 5:30 p.m.
Bishop Carpenter will be- the
speaker at Canterbury Club im­mediately
after the latter service,
and the new confirmands will
be guests of honor of the club
for dinner and evening. Mem­bers
of the Parish are invited
to hear the bishop speak at 6:45
p.m.
Chaplain James Stirling will
present the class for confirma­tion.
PHONE 302
Constitution
(Continued on page 3)
shall be on the nomination the
signature of 4 per cent of the
students registered in the nomi­nee's
class.
For all o t h e r nominations
there shall be on the nomination
the. signature of 4 per cent of
the total number of undergradu­ate
students registered at Ala­bama
Polytechnic Institute.
b. The qualification B o a rd
shall consist of all senior mem­bers
of the Executive Cabinet.
c. Before a nominee may be­come
a candidate for election he
or she must be Interviewed by
the Qualification Board and
pass that body by a simple ma­jority
vote subject to the follow­ing
regulations:
1. A person is elibgible to hold
an office in the class in which
he or she is a voter.
2. The nominee for President
of the Executive Cabinet shall
be a member of the senior class
and must have served one term
on the Cabinet in order to qualify
for a candidate.
3. The chairman of the Social
Committee shall be a member
of the senior class.
4. The Vice-President of the
Executive Cabinet shall be a
member of the Junior class.
5. The Secretary of the Execu­tive
Cabinet shall be a member of
the Sophomore class.
6. An overall average of 2.0 or
a 2.5 average for the immediately
preceeding quarter is required of
all candidates.
, 7. Every candidate with the ex­ception
of first quarter freshman
must be an active participant in
some extra-curricular activity,
and must be here in school the
following 3 quarters except in
unavoidable cases.
Section 2. No student may be
a candidate for an elective posi­tion
on any student Publication
coming under the supervision of
the Publication Board except
with the recommendation of the
Board of Publications. The qua-lificatons
on such candidates shall
be governed by Article IV. Sec­tion
5. Paragraph f. Regulations
of Permanent Committees of the
Student Executive Cabinet in the
By-Laws.
Section 3. The title of Miss
Auburn and Miss Homecoming.
a. Any undergraduate Hvoman
student may qualify if she is hot
a member of the freshman class
or a first quarter transfer, or the
holder of the Miss Homecoming
title the same year.
b. Each college operated wo­men's
dormitory, each college op­erated
men's dormitory, each so-pletes
his course of education or
training as defined above or dis­continues
his elected course of
education or training, the law
does not permit the initiation of
another course of education or
training."
cial fraternity, and each social
sorority, and each organization
recognized by the Executive Cabi­net
shall be entitled to nominate
one oandidaie for the title.
c. The nominations shall be in
the following form:
We,.... (Nominating Body) _..,
do hereby nominate .... (Nomi­nees
Name) _ for the title of
Miss Auburn (or Miss Homecom­ing.)
(Signed by President of
nominating body)
I hereby accept the nomination.
(Signature of nominee)
d. If at least five girls are not
nominated for the title, the
Election Committee shall itself
nominate the required number
of girls to bring the total num­ber
of candidates to five.
e. After all nominations are
in, the Election Committee shall
appoint a Qualification Board
consisting of f i v e members.
Students shall not be appointed
to this Board.
f. The Qualification Board shall
select from the nominees the five
final candidates and their names
shall be listed on the ballots and
the election conducted as provid­ed
in Article II, Elections Regu­lations
in the By-Laws.
ARTICLE II
Election Regulations .
Section 1. All members of the
Alabama Polytechnic Institute un­dergraduate
student body are eli­gible
to vote subject to- the fol­lowing
regulations:
a. All students above and in­cluding
the sophomore class shall
vote in the election of the Presi­dent
of the Executive Cabinet,
the Vice-President of the Execu­tive
C a b i n e t , the Secretary
of the Executive Cabinet, the
Chairman of the Social Commit­tee,
and the Editor and Business
Manager of student publications
coming under the supervision of
the Publication Board.
b. The Class Officers and re­presentatives
to the Student Exe­cutive
Cabinet shall be elected
by members of their respective
classes only.
c. All students are eligible to
vote in the election of Miss Au­burn
and Miss Homecoming.
Section 2. Elections shall be
held as follows:
a. The election of all freshman
officers shall be held in the Fall
Quarter.
b. The election of all other
Class Officers, the Student Exe­cutive
Cabinet, and the Chair­man
of the Social Committee shall
be held during the Spring Quar­ter.
c. The election of the Editor
and Business Manager of stu­dent
publications coming under
the supervision of the Publica­tion
Board shall be held during
the Spring Quarter or at such
other time as is recommended by
the Publication Board.
d. The election of Miss Auburn
and Miss Homecoming shall be
held during the Fall Quarter.
Section 3. There will be free
and open elections and there will
be a political activities committee
to regulate expenditures, regulate
election procedure, and to pre­vent
corrupt political activities.
ASAE Holds Fish Fry
Members of the American So­ciety
of Agricultural' Engineers
and their dates held a fisli fry at
Chewacla park Tuesday, April
25, at 2 p.m.
Kathryn Jones, A.S.A.E. candi­date
for Engineers Queen and
quest of honor, was escorted by
Bill Sneed, president of the, so­ciety.
OF THE
ALLEY...
No wonder she's
in such demand
—This queen keeps
TOOTSIE ROLLS on hand!
She eats a TOOTSIE,
osks for more,
Then bowls 'em over
with her score!
amels for
.Mildness
Yes, Camels are SO MILD that in a coast-to-coast 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!
MOVIES flw
WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY!
flC • fft $$•&&$${& ^ ^ jj ff ..J^...^feJ.:J-!P---^- ^:W..YA
father
Sachem
„ * MARY JANE SAUNDERS
CHARLES WINN1NGER 1/1
«» 9 Si ® «STUARRTT EFBRWWININ -• CLINTON SSUNNDDBBEERRGG U II
Cartoon "Curtain Razor" and World News
t &• *? jjfe jE_& &
things
couldn't |
nicer ? ' ' ]
people.../
84 A ~ ' ' - -
x. COLUMBIA :?'
* PICTURE ,;
/»/
THURSDAY NIGHT 7:00 P.M.!
ON OUR STAGE!
Ware's Jewelry Presents
30 minute radio show broadcast
direct from the Tiger stage
FRIDAY-SATURDAY!
"I STOLE ARIZONA
FOR HER!"
The Tremendous
Story of the
Most Daring
Rogue the World
Has Ever known!
*£
Samuel Fuller's
THE
O F m
ARIZONA!
A Robert L. Lippert Presentation %
VINCENT R*ICE
ELLENDREWT
Technicolor Cartoon "Anti-Cats"
Late Show Preview Saturday Night 11:00 p.m.
Raft Is On The Prowl For Big Game—With Lucious
Virginia Mayo as His Killer Bait!
GEORGE RAFT * VIRGINIA MAYO
"RED LIGHT"
Color Cartoon "Mouse Mazurka"
SUNDAY-MONDAY!
With—
Percy (Pa Kettle)
Kilbride
William Demei'est
James Gleason
Ward Bond
Clarence Muse
H a r r y Davenport
BING SINGS: "Sun­shine
C a k e , " "Sure
T h i n g," "Somewhere
on Anywhere Road,"
"The Horse Told Me,"
"Whiffenpoof S o n g"
"Camptown Races"
Tom and Jerry Cartoon
"Texas Tom"
World News Events
TUESDAY ONLY!
Fate Dropped $30,000 in His Lap!
FARLEY GRANGER © JAMES CRAIG
CATHY O'DONNELL 9 PAUL KELLY
in—
Side Stteet
Where Temptation Lurks.
On Stage! 7:00 p.m. ' T h e Variety Show
6—THE PLAINSMAN
Cutting It Pretty Close!
Wednesday, April 26,1950
One-Third Point Margin Gives Tide
Win Over Tigers In Track, 65 2-3-651-3
Alabama won its first victory in a major sport in com­petition
this year with Auburn when Sophomore Marv Cic-howski
won two firsts to pace the Tide trackmen to a narrow
one-third point triumph, 65% to 65%.
(The fractions developed when McHenry and Hurst of Ala­bama
tied with Auburn's DeMe-dicis
for second place in the high
jump.
Tiger Stars
Alabama took five of six field
events as had been predicted.
They also picked up valuable se­cond
and third plaice points in
several events. Auburn dominat­ed
track events, the Tide's only
firsts being Cichowski's wins in
the 440 and 220 low hurdles.
The Tide soph star was high
point man with 13 points, finish­ing
second in the 220 for his final
three points. The win in the low
hurdles was his big contribution,
coming late in the meet. How-
,'ever his win in the 440 was his
first try at that distance.
Whitey Overton came through
with wins in the. mile and two
mile, sharing honors in the mile
with Jimmy Mitchell.
Alabama's freshman defeated
Auburn's first-year trackmen 76
to 54. The Tigers uncovered a fu­ture
track star in Jim "Ham
Hock" Dillion, '6'2'.', 216-pound
freshman from Indiana. He won
the shot put with a heave of 46'
10", the discus at 152'8", and the
javelin at 162 feet.
Auburn, previously undefeated
in dual meets this year, faces a
strong threat in Florida, whom
they encounter Saturday in Cliff
Hare Stadium.
Summaries:
Shotput—1. Shield (A), 2. Cross
(A), 3. Delowatz (A). Distance 50
feet 9 inches.
For Rent
Furnished apartment.
Available June 1st.
462.
Call
•
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Suits
Topcoats
'• To yocr moaitro
:• Smartly styled
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OLIN L. HILL
"The Man With the Tape"
High Jump—1. Hanson (A), 2.
McHenry (A), Hurst (A), and
DeMedicis (Aub), tied for second
place. Height 6 feet 2 inches.
Discus—1. Shield (A), 2. Leo­nard
(A), 3. Bauer (Aub). Dis­tance
139 feet 7 inches.
Pole vault—1. C h a m b l i ss
(A), tied for second place. Height
(Aub), 2. Reese (A), and Lutz
12 feet 3 inches.
Mile run—Overton (Aub) and
Mitchell (Aub), tied for first
place. 2. Lackey (A). Time 4:35.5.
440-yard dash—1. Cichowski
(A), 2. Flournoy (Aub), 3. Mc-
Millen (A). Time 48.6.
100-yard dash—1. W a l k er
(Aub), 2. Wood (Aub), 3. Davis
(Aub). Time 10.1.
Broad jump—1. Hanson (A), 2.
McMillen, (A), 3. Stookey (Aub).
Distance 22 feet 6 inches.
120 high hurdles—1. DeMedicis
(Aub), 2. Morris (A), 3. Fulling-ton
(A). Time 14.8.
Javelin—1. Beauchamp (A), 2.
Talmadge (Aub), 3. H o r t on
(Aub). Distance 193 feet 9 inches.
880-yard run—1. M i t c h e ll
(Aub), 2. Flournoy (Aub), 3. Mil­ler
(A). Time 1:57.4.
220-yard dash—1. W a l k er
(Aub), 2. Cichowski (A), 3, Wood
(Aub). Time 22.4.
Two-mile run—1. O v e r t on
(Aub), 2. Derieux (A). 3. Steele
(Aub). 10:03.1.
220 low hurdles—1. Cichow­ski
(A), 2. DeMedicis (Aub), 3.
Morris (A). Time 23.8.
Mile relay—1. Auburn (Bryant,
Overton, Mitchell and Flournoy,
Time 3:20.7.
BILL CHAMBLESS
Auburn
TOMMY STEELE
Auburn
A COUPLE OF STEADY PERFORMERS for Coach Hutsell's
track squad are Billy Chambless and Tommy Steele. Chambless
took first place in last week's dual meet with 'Bama with a 12
foot-6 inch jump. Steele, a letterman from Birmingham, runs
the mile and two mile events. Both will be counted on for points
against Florida Saturday.
Tennis Team Faces
Georgia Tech Today
The Tiger tennis team, recuper­ating
from an unsuccessful West­ern
tour,'WUV<face a strong contin­gent
from. Georgia Tech here to­day
in matches beginning at 1
p.m. The trials will mark the only
meeting of the squads this sea­son.
Saturday, the Plainsmen will
meet the Mississippi State racke­teers
in a return match. The ma­roons
walloped the Auburn lads,
5-2, in their initial setto.
On the tour the Tigers just
c o m p l e t e d , they encountered
three enemies and were van­quished
each time. The Univer­sity
of Alabama was the opponent
Thursday, and as in the first
meeting of the two, *the Plains-
DELUXE CLEANERS
"Quality Cleaning"
Phone 40 110 W.Glenn
LISTER HILL
Your Senator
"I want to express to the
people of Alabama my eter­nal
gratitude for the sup­port
and the confidence
they have given me.
"Alabama is my native
state. All that I am I owe
to Alabama. Her interests
are my interests. Her peo­ple
are my people. Her
traditions are my tradi­tions.
I have been true to
them. I shall always be true
to them.
"AH the experience I have gained in Alabama's serv­ice
and all the strength of my mind and my heart I
dedicate to the welfare and progress of Alabama and to
the building of lasting peace."
PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT BY LISi.-r! HILL.
MONTSOMERY. ALABAMA
Tigers Split Series
With Bulldogs;
George Hill Shines
By Siuart Stephenson, Jr.
Having lost two games—both
10-inning affairs—to the Georgia
Bulldogs on their home diamond,
Coach Johnny Williamson's Ti­gers
invaded the Bulldog's pen in
Athens last week end and won
one and lost one for their efforts.
In the first game the Bulldogs
unleashed 13 hits off the offerings
of three Auburn hurlers to take
a 11-1 ball game. George Hill
took the mound in the second
tilt and wielded a fat bat with
3 hits for 3 trips to lead the
Tigers to a 10-7 win.
Ace Adams went the route for
Georgia in the first encounter,
gave up six hits, and struck out
7 Auburn batsmen. Bill Letch-worth
started for the Plainsmen
and was spelled by Finlayson in
the seventh. Letchworth was
charged with the loss.
A single by first baseman Gene
men won only one of seven
matches. The count improved the
next day when they opposed
Mississippi State and copped two
of the seven trials. Ole Miss-was
the final foe of the expendition,
and the Tigers took three of the
seven conflicts.
Auburn scoring in the 'Bama
duel was done by the doubles
duo of Rip Lovitt and Nolin
Touchstone, who defeated Shapi­ro
and Kyle, 6-4, 2-6, and 6-1.
Two singles engagements furnish­ed
the points in the State con­test,
with Erskine Russell beat­ing
Cooper Twaddle, 1-6, 6-3, 6-4,
and Rip Lovett conquering David
Goff, 8-6, 7-5. Lovitt and Russell
repeated in the Ole Miss meet
gaining victories over Thurston
Sherman and Clint Johnson, res­pectively.
Lovitt teamed with
C. H. Alexander to win over the
Jabour-Dublin combination and
give Auburn her third point.
Hoehle drove Charlie Gilbert
home with the lone Tiger tally
in the first inning, Georgia catch­er
Billy Grant stole home on a
wild throw in the third to tie
it up, and in the fourth stanza
the Bulldogs scored four more
and coasted in to an easy win.
Hill Stars
George Hill had the situation
well in hand for the second game
Saturday. He fanned four and
walked seven while limiting the
Georgia nine to safeties. Hoehle
and Hill got three hits each to
pace a Tiger stick attack that
netted 15 safeties and 10 runs.
Georgia attempted a continua­tion
of their previous games in
Auburn. They pushed two runs
across the plate in their half of
the ninth as a rally blossomed be­fore
the Tigers could put out the
fire.
Friday's Game
AB
Dean, 3b 5
Webb, 2b 4
Gilbert, c 4
Hoehle, lb 4
Gilmore, cf 2
Sterling, rf 3
Mock, If 3
Logan, ss ~ 4
Letchworth, p 3
Finlayson, p 1
33
Saturday's Win
AB
Dean, 3b 6
Webb, 2b •. 5
Camp, ss 5
Hoehle, lb ....../........... 5
Gilmore, cf 5
Sterling, rf 4
Mock, If ...: ' 3
Fleming, c 1 3
Hill, p 3
R
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
R
1
0
2
0
1
1
1
2
2
39 10 15
Golfers Enter Tourney
The Auburn golf team is enter­ed
in today's Southern Intercol­legiate
Golf Tournament in At­hens,
Ga. Led by Buddy DeBar-delaben,
the five-man Tiger team
is composed of Pat Poyner, Jack
Rumph, Skippy Weatherby, and
Allan Bates.
SPALDING
sers rtte PAG* H M SPORTS
T o / l g e r
T o p i c s
By Stuart Stephenson, Jr.
Overton-Nutini Duel In Mile
Saturday's dual track meet with the Florida 'Gators shapes up
as one of the best in the SEC. As if defeat at the hands of 'Bama
by 1/3 point weren't enough to spur them on to greater efforts,
the Tiger cindermen will find added inducement from a speedy
Florida squad. The main attraction of the afternoon will be the
mile run featuring SEC champion Whitey Overton challenged by
Hugo Nutini.
Nutini, a Chilean transfer student, last year set the existing
South American half-mile record. Long on stamina rather than
speed bursts, Nutini is making the mile run his feature race now.
He is undefeated in three half-mile and three one-mile races to date.
It should be a great race when Kenney Howard's starting gun
sends Overton and Nutini on their four-lap way in Cliff Hare Sta­dium.
The black-haired 'Gator runner has heard much about Au­burn's
Olympic performer and reports Whitey's presence in his
nightmares.
Quoted by Florida's Sports Publicity Director Joe Sherman,
Nutini said, "I know Overton is . . . is . . . how you say? . . . sen­sational—
and I want so bad for to beat him. I promise you I do
my best."
Nutini is gearing all workouts to be at his peak for the confer­ence
meet in Birmingham May 19-20. According to Florida Track
Coach Percy Beard (brother of Auburn Business Manager Jeff
Beard), Nutini has not taken the check-rein off this year. His best
time was 4:32.1, registered against Duke.
"He hasn't actually tried to run a really fast mile yet," Beard
said, "and I'm just as anxious to see him let out as anybody else.
I know one thing: Whitey Overton is a great runner and competitor
and Nutini is going to have a big job on his hands when he goes out
to beat him." '
Whitey isn't committing himself. The Montgomery marvel,
rated fourth in the nation for the two-mile run, has posted a mark
of 4:17.1 for the mile run. He hasn't been pushed this season in
either the mile or two-mile events except by his own teammates—
Saturday's competition should be a real treat for track followers.
Added interest for the meet will be provided in the half-mile
run in which Auburn's Jimmy Mitchell and Dickie Flournoy wage
a spirited rivalry for first-place honors. Nutini will have to be
a fast stepper to beat this combination. .
In Auburn's last two dual meets with Georgia and Alabama
Mitchell placed first, beating Flournoy in both cases. He is confi­dent
that he can beat Flournoy and Nutini Saturday.- Best record­ed
times in the 880 for the trio are: Nutini, 153.6; Mitchell, 157.4;
Flournoy, 157.9 seconds.
* * * * *
As for the spectacular mile run itself, many words have been
written concerning the possibility of "The 4-miriute mile"—dream
of all distance runners. Gil Dodd, "the flying parson," was tabbed
the man to do it as he burned up the tracks in '47—but still the time
remains above the four-minute mark.
Notable mile-run marks: A time of 4:16.3 set in 1937 by Dave
Rogan of Kentucky, and the SEC record—Overton won the event
in 4:24.3 last year; Glenn Cunningham of Kansas established the
American collegiate record of 4:06.7 in 1934, and Sweden's Gunder
Hagg holds the world's record at 4:01, set in 1945.
Daisy Wilburn Named
New ABA President
In a recent meeting of Alpha
Beta Alpha, collegiate 4-H Club
Daisy Wilburn, Demopolis, was
elected new .club president.
Other officers are:
Billy Little, Pigeon Creek, vice-president;
Ira M. Harrison, Green­ville,
secretary; James Zinner, Ro-bertsdale,
treasurer, and J. C.
Jenkins, Gciger, publicity direc­tor.
JAKE* JOINT
Claude Moore, Heiberger, and
Ira Harrison were elected repre­sentatives
to Ag Council.
OLIN L. HILL
tjsTTTmTiw.il
Teach Your Dollar
- Some Cents
COOL-COMFORT
At Only
$7.95
Chambless Comes Through
For sheer determination and su­perlative
effort, the performance
in Saturday's meet of Auburn pole
vaulter Billy Chambless was tops.
With Alabama dominating field
events and providing hot com­petition
in running events,. Au­burn
was hard put for points as
the meet progressed.
Scarcely noticed amid the ex­citement
of the quickly-recorded
running events, the pole vaulters
went about their business at the
methodical pace usually ascribed
to this artistic endeavor. Time af­ter
time Chambless, a pre-med
junior from Montgomery, raced
down the path, pulled himself
over the • high bar, and thudded
into the pit, only to lift himself
from the sawdust for another try.
It soon became apparent that the
pressure was on in the pole vault.
With the bar resting on 12
feet-6 inches, higher than he
had ever cleared before, Cham­bless
put his all into a sensa­tional
jump that gave Auburn
a first place and won for Billy
the honors that have eluded
him through many second- and
third-place efforts. Coach Wil­bur
Hutsell was warm in prais­ing
the nimble-footed Montgom-erian
who came through with
the chips down to give the best
showing of his valuting career.
Thick-R i c h leathers
with long wearing ser­vice
sole
L VARSITY Auburn
WANT TO SAVE TIME
AND MONEY!
You Can Get
WAR EAGLE p i
On West Magnolia Avenue
.... Ill HMHIHI1IM1 • •(
WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY
JACK LAMBERT-LARRY JOHNS
Aft Ais.ii ProduttkM • fieleisea Through 20tk GMmy • Foi
News & Cartoon
9 l b . W a s h For
Only 3 5c
DRYING FOR ONLY 25c MORE
(Bleaching or Blueing 5c. extra for each Bendix
load)
For Even Greater Economy
USE OUR TWO
Completely Self Service Branches
Located directly in front of our present building
and at Deck House shower room in Graves Center
Machine load washed, .25. Dryers are available at
both locations
Branches Open 24 Hours a Day
Higgins Self Service Laundry
(at the foot of water tower behind City
Service Building)
FRIDAY—SATURDAY
7 go? A ~MILU5H OPEM/^\
GEORGE PAL PRODUCTIONS, INC. presents '* |
JMMrMRamElHWMDORETOMDMKE i
THE &m Ropir * 1 An Eagle Lion Films Release
Short & Cartoon
LATE SHOW SATURDAY NIGHT
SU N D A Y—MON D AY—TU ESD AY
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DISNEY'S
News & Short
Florida's Strong Tracksters Meet Tigers Saturday JAKE* JOINT
Gator Team Much Improved Over Last Year
Longer Distance Runs Loom As Highlights
By Bruce Greenhill
Coach Wilbur Hutsell's trackmen will be seeking their
third conference victory Saturday as they meet the Florida
Gators in a dual meet at Hare Stadium at 2:15. The meet
looms as a close one as Florida Coach Percy Beard brings
a team to the Plains this year that is much improved over
the squad that lost to Auburn
last year, 79M;-46^o.
' The standout events of the
meet will probably be in the
longer runs—the half-mile, mile
and two mile.
In the 830, Gator newcomer
Hugo Nutini will be vying against
the torrid Tiger duo, conference
champ Dickie Flournoy and Jim­my
Mitchell. Flourmy has been
off form this season and is ex­pected
to turn in his best time of
the year Saturday as he runs
against teammate Mitchell, who
won the event in the Georgia
and Bama meets, and Nutini, who
recorded a time of 1:53.6 in a pre­vious
outing.
The mile run features a duel
between Nutini and Auburn cap­tain
and Oylmpic runner, Whitey
Overton. Both are undefeated
this year in dual meet competi­tion
and the Auburn track re­cord
is likely to be broken in this
event.
In the two mile, Overton and
teammate Tommy Steele, who
finished in a first place tie
against Florida last year, will
face Florida captain Jim Griffin,
a much improved runner. Pre-meet
speculation poses the ques­tion
whether Overton, who will
undoubtedery be forced to go all-out
in the mile run, will be able
to handle Griffin when the Flori-dian
makes his bid for the tape.
Auburn won 10 of the 14 events
in the Florida meet last year,
seven of these winners will seek
to repeat Saturday. Overton won
the mile and two mile, Flournoy
[won both the 440 and 880, sprin-
| ter Jimmy Walker scored a
double win in the 100 and 220
yard dashes, and Jimmy Stookey
copped the broad jump.
Florida coach Percy Beard, bro­ther
of Auburn Athletic Business
manager Jeff Beard, is no strang­er
to Auburn. Running for Au­burn
under the tutelage of Coach
Hutsell, Beard became one of the
all-time Tiger track greats, car­rying
the Auburn colors to na­tional
prominence when he estab­lished
the world 110 meter high
hurdles mark at Oslo, Norway in
1934 with a time of 14.2 seconds.
Present Georgia track coach,
Forrest (Spec) Towns, lowered
Beard's mark to 13.7 seconds two
years later.
Free Basketball Game
Scheduled Tuesday
An intrasquad basketball game
will be held in Sports Arena Tues­day,
May 2, beginning at 7:30 p.m.,
according to Coach Joel Eaves.
Teams will be picked from vete­ran
team members and last year's
freshman squad to play each other.
No admission fee will be charg­ed
o students, faculty members, or
townspeople for the intrasquad
t i l t.
(j Frafernily, Independent Teams Play
Eleven Games; Church Nines Idle
In 1840 a merchant named Con­stance
Dominic manufactured the
first block of ice ever sold in Sel-ma.
His ice business continued to
prosper for many years after that
memorable dayV
- BALFOUR FRATERflllTY JEWELRY -
For quicker service and personal attention, orders
should be sent to our Birmingham store—A new
store, a new location—
—FEATURING—
Fraternity Pins—Rings—Gifts—Favors-
Dance Invitations—Cups—Trophies—
Stationery—
ENOCH BENSON, MGR.
L. G. BALFOUR CO.
Clark Bldg., Rm. 229
1926 4th Ave. No.
Birmingham, Alabama
"When you think of Fraternity Jewelry,
you think of Balfour"
GEORGE HILL pitched and
batted the Tigers to a 10-7
win over Georgia Saturday. The
Portsmouth, Ohio, basketball and
baseball ace rapped out three hits
in three times at bat!
By Spud Wright
Action was fast and furious in
independent and fraternity lea­gues
last week, with 11 games
being played. All teams were idle
in the church league.'
Fraternity Leagues
Phillips hurled no-hit ball to
give Alpha Psi a 6-to-l victory
over Sigma Chi Tuesday. The
Sigs' lone run came in the fourth
inning as the result of a walk.
AP 131 0 0 0 1—640
SC 0 0 0 10 0 0 — 1 05
Phillipb and Morgan; Levi and
Lawrence.
* * *
KA scored runs off seven hits
to down PKP-, 11 to 8, Tuesday!
Reed and Mariott led the winners
with two hits, while Moore and
Drury collected two hits each for
the losers.
PKP 4 0 4 0 0 0 0 — 8 95
KA 18 2 0 0 0 x—11 7 4
White and Drury; Granaghan
and Williams.
* * *
Lambda Chi Alpha nosed out
PiKA Tuesday afternoon, 13 to
12. Baird and Denny were the
big guns for LCA with three hits
each; Barrow connected three for
the Pikes.
LCA 15 0 2 0 4 1—13 10 2
PiKA 4 1 0 3 0 0 4—12 12 0
Garrett and Denny; Kimpson,
Laskowski and McGauley.
* * *
Theta Chi scored 14 runs off 11
hits and 9 opponents' errors to
down KA, 14 to 7, Thursday. D.
Carley with three' hits led TC,
while Farrish and Waid led the
KA hitters with two each.
TC 3 0 7 2 0 1 1—14 11 1
KA 0 1 1 1 2 2 0 — 7 8 9
Emmert and Murphy; Granag­han,
Barnett and" Williams.
* * *
In a free-scoring game Thurs­day,
KS edged out PiKA, 15 to
\14. Walley led the winners with
two for two; Slade and Barrow
I
Be In Style,
Relax For A While!
[£!•]
lan'vcujtPiPt TOBACCO
SUTLIFF TOBACCO CO., 45 Fremont, S. F., Calif.
CHIEF'S
U-DRIVE-IT
Chiefs Service Station
Sinclair Products Phone 446
CHIEF'S
Is Proud
To Salute
Jim
Haygood
As an outstanding
member of the Au­burn
student body.
Jim is. a senior in
industrial m a n a g e ­ment
from Montgo­mery.
He is a member
of Pi Kappa Alpha,
Spades, ODK, the IFC,
S t u d e n t Executive
Cabinet, Squires, the
Glomerata staff, is
business manager of
The Plainsman, and is
recognized by "Who's
Who."
Where Auburn Students Trade
collected three each for the
Pikes.
KS 0 2 1 1 4 4 3—15 12 0
PiKA 0 6 1 0 7 0 0—14 18 C
Chesser and Wally; Laskowski
and McGauley.
* » . . ' • •#
TKE downed SC, 11 to 3, be­hind
the six-hit pitching of R.
Allen Thursday. Allen connected
for two safeties for TKE, while
Strong and Levi each got two
for the losers.
TKE 3 0 0 4 2 2 0—11 8 1
SC 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 — 3 6 3!
R. Allen and L. Allen; Levi and j
Lawrence.
Independent Leagv.es
The Brewers edged out FFA
5 to 4, Monday after the game
went into an extra inning. Spivey
got two'hits for FFA while Fewell
collected two for the Brewers.
FFA 0 0 1 1 1 0 1.0—4 6 0
Bre'rs 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 1—5 6 2
West and Crowder;. Ray and
Piatt.
* * *
The Hellcats swamped the
Bones Monday, 20 to 3, off 13
hits. Briscoll led the winners with
three hits while Dormineis got
three for the Bones. ' •
Bones 10 1 1 0 — 3 5 4
Hellcats 8 10 2 0 x—20 13 2
Holland and Chestnut; Carr
and Smith.
* * *
In an extra-inning game, the
Staggs downed the Hellcats, 9 to
8, April 12. Olive got three for
four for the Staggs, and Grause
connected on four out of five for
the losers.
Staggs 123 0 2 0 0 1—9 14
Hellcats 033 200 0 0— 8 14
Lowery and Sanford; Carr and
<| Smith. .
* * *
The Zippers out-scored NROTC,
17 to 10 Wednesday afternoon.
Clay paced the winners' attack
with four hits and Kuykendall
got two for the losers.
NROTC 0 2 2 4 2 1 1—10 5 5
Zippers 4 3 4 0 4 2 x— 17 12 5
Kuykendall and Moore; Crsn-ford
and Clay.
* * *
The Staggs downed ARS, 11 to
6, behind the three-hit pitching
of Lowery Tuesday. Johnson and
Oliver led the Staggs with two
for five each.
Staggs 002 0 10 125—1110 4
ARS 010 020 12 0—6 34
Lowery and Parks; Hazelrig
and Johnson.
* * *
In other games scheduled in
the intramural leagues, Lutheran
won by forfeit over Newman
Club and AIO won by forfeit
over the Screw Balls.
WANTED: One bicycle. Am
interested in obtaining either a
boy's or a girl's bicycle. Call 537
between 7 and 8 p.m. Wednesday.
M. L. Threlkeld, Kappa Sigma
house.
mPE RRY'S. CAUGHT EVERYTHING BUT THE BALL
SINCE HE STARTED USING VlTALIS/
You can't miss with the misses—if you use your head—and
"Live-Action" Vitalis care. Pitch into that mop'of yours with the
famous "60-Second Workout." 50 seconds' scalp massage (feel
the difference!)... 10 seconds to comb (and will the gals see the
difference!). You'll look neat and natural. Bye-bye loose, flaky
dandruff and dryness, too. So make your play with the help of
Vitalis—get it at any drug store or barber shop.
•
y \
A PRODUCT OP
BR1STOL-MYER3
'60-Second Workout1
Capt HutfSttskey, MMetory, '38
Air fnte/iigence, US. Mr Force
An excellent student at Middlebury Col­lege,
Vermont, Paul found time to win
the coveted All Sports Trophy in his
senior year. He graduated in June, 1938.
His big plane education was topped with
23 missions over the far-famed Hump,
flying C-54 transports. After V-J Day, he
stayed on in the Far East until March of
1948—specializing in Air Intelligence.
He then joined a coated paper mill firm as
research and control man. Pearl Harbor
changed all that—Paul went to Maxwell
Field to begin Aviation Cadet training.
Back home, after accepting a Regular Air
Force Commission, Captain Buskey went
to Air Tactical school, was there rated an
outstanding student, and won assignment
to Command and Staff school.
An outstanding Cadet, 2nd Lt. Paul
Buskey was held over as an instructor
after graduation. Then he was assigned as
a pilot in the Air Transport Command.
Today, Captain Buskey is an Air Intelli­gence
Officer on MATS Headquarters
Staff at Andrews Air Force Base near
Washington, D. C. He looks forward to a
rewarding future in the U. S. Air Force.
If you are single, between the ages of 20 and 26Vi,
with at least two years of college, consider the many
career opportunities as ar pilot or navigator in the
U. S. Air Force. Procurement Teams are visiting many
colleges and universities to explain these career
opportunities. Watch for them. You may also get full
details at your nearest Air Force Base or U. S. Army
and U. S. Air Force Recruiting Station, or by writing to
the Chief of Staff, U. S. Air Force, Att: Aviation Cadet
Branch, Washington 25, D. C.
U. S. AIR FORCE
ONLY THE BEST CAN BE AVIATION CADETS!
East Ala. Starter &
Generator Co.
1st Ave. between
9th & 10th St.
Located On
Dependable Motor Co.
Used Car Lot
Starters & Generators
Rebuilt
Prices:
Up to 1940 models 8.50
1940 and later models 9.50
All Work Guaranteed
THE SUMMER SUIT THAT'^
"BREATHES"FRESH AIR
Cooler
WEATHER
Tomorrow
FDR THE MEN
WHD BUY
NORTHCOOL
Today
.50
EXTRA TROUSERS
TO MATCH-$g SO
One day in a NORTHCOOL
proves that it's the coolest,
most comfortable, wrinkle
resistant summer suit you've
ever owned. It's tailored
like a regular weight suit
. . . has the stamina to hold
its shape and require fewer
pressings. Today, see the
summer suit that has no
equal . . . NORTHCOOL.
Look for the GENUINE
NORTHCOOL trademark
stamped inside the coat.
OLIN L.HILL
"The Man With the Tape"
8—THE PLAINSMAN Wednesday, April 26, 1950 KA'S BEGIN SECESSION PARADE
BUNYAN EXHIBIT
NOW FEATURED
IN API LIBRARY
An exhibit, "The Legend of
Paul Bunyan," arranged by Mrs.
M. S. Sheppard, will be displayed
in the main reading room .of the
A.P.I, library through Saturday,
April 29, Betsy Saunders, in
charge of library exhibits, an­nounced
today.
The exhibit, presented through
the cooperation of the art depart­ment,
the library, and the fores­try
department, was designed to
commemorate the holding of the
annual Woodchopper's Ball.
In addition to Mrs. Sheppard's
creative work, there is on display
the etching of a large pictorial
map of Paul Bunyan's America,
burned in wood. The map, on an
easel in the main reading room,
was contributed by W. W. Gas-kins,
of the department of fores­try.
The exhibit consists of the
Paul Bunyan legend printed on
white birch bark. In the first
case; Paul himself is shown sitting j
on a stump literally making mid­gets
out of the surrounding trees, i
Mrs. Sheppard also re-created j
his blue ox and terms his bovine
get as "Auburn's symbol of pow- j
er."
I Consistently through the legend ;
Mrs. Sheppard has changed lo­calities
to Alabama in general and
Auburn in particular. She says
that .this localizing 6f the exhibit
is done because "directly or in­directly
Paul Bunyan is t he
founder of the A.P.I, department
of forestry."
Forestry students presented
Miss Saunders a ticket to the :
Woodchopper"s Ball in apprecia- !
tion for her work on the exhibits.
Baby Tigers Drop
Tilt To Valley
By Guy Fowler, Jr.
Coach Jim McGowan's Baby
Tigers suffered their second de­feat
Monday afternoon as Valley
High of Fairfax conquered the
frosh, 3-2.
This was the fourth game of
the season for the Cubs, who
have won two games, one on
April 10, from Valley High at
Fairfax, 4-2, and the second from
Union Springs, 13-6, at Union
Springs. The other loss, 4-12, came
at the hands of the Valley Rebels
of Lanett, April 20.
Friday afternoon's game saw
pitchers George Bethea of Au­burn
and Clayton Fullerton of
Valley High go the full route. The
game was climaxed in the top
half of the last inning when Bob­by
Shere'r of Valley singled to
drive in the needed margin.
George Bethea • walked three
and fanned three for his after­noon
on the mound, while Bill
Burbank, former West End star,
lead the Auburn Cubs at the
plate, gathering two hits for four
trips.
Friday afternoon the Baby Cubs
square off against their elders
when Coach Jim McGowan's
freshman nine plays Coach John­ny
Williamson's Varsity at 3:30
on the campus diamond. No ad­mission
will be charged.
Date Opponent
April 28 Auburn Varsity
April 29 Tallassee
May 3 Alabama Frosh
May 4 Alabama Frosh
May 12 Alabama Frosh
May 13 Alabama Frosh
Place
Here
There
There
There
Here
Here
ETA KAPPA NU
INITIATES 27
Formal initiation for 25 under­graduates
and two faculty mem­bers
into Eta "Kappa Nu, national
honorary society for electrical
engineers, was held Tuesday
evening, April 21.
A banquet in honor of these
new members followed at the
Casino. Speaker for the evening
was Prof. John C. Green of the
English department, who was in­troduced
by the toastmaster, J. D.
Wade of the engineering depart­ment.
The topic of Professor
Green's talk was "The Engineer
JAKE* JOI NT
i
and Speech." ,
Faculty m e m b e r s initiated
were Prof. E. O. Jones, Jr., of
Auburn and Prof. J. P. Barnes
also of Auburn.
Seniors initiated were:
R. E. Campbell, Bellamy; H. L.
Copeland, Selma; T. G. Counts,
Decatur; R. E. Grim, Bessemer;
J. L. Cunningham, Decatur; H. H.
Franks, Wheeler, Miss., and Free­man,
Newman, Ga.
R. E. Hall; E. E. Kaiser, Bell-aire,
Mich.; S. H. Knowleg, Head­land;
R. I. McLeod, Prichard; A.
A. Powers, Vina; M. L. Threkheld,
Atlanta, and L. C. Wimpee, Bir­mingham.
Juniors initiated were:
H. E. Cook, Andalusia; S. W.
Downs, Slate Springs, Miss.; H.
Freeman, Ft. Payne; J. Henry,
Ashville; C. H. Holmes, LaFay-ette;
D. D. Holmes, Birmingham.
H. W. Johnson, New Castle, N.
H.; W. W. Lee, Birmingham; D,
D. McRae, Springhill; E. M.
Shields, Geneva, and L. J. Smith,
Camp Hill.
, WANTED: Three riders to Cal­ifornia
in a 1946 Oldsmobile, at
end of quarter. Henry Hayes,
Magnolia Hall, Room 329.
WEEK'S WORK DONE IN
% Hour At
SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRY
Quicker—Easier—Cheaper—Better
Lab tested soap used, recommended by Westinghouse
LAUNDROMAT
Half Hour Laundry
Pick-Up Station for Bill Ham Cleaners
Southsidt Phone 1652
To Apply As A
Community MODEL
Jon Whitcomb, famous
magazine illustrator, is
looking for fou