1950-01-25 The Auburn Plainsman

              TIDE, TIGERS
BATTLE
the A uburn Plainsman FOSTER RAFTERS
RATTLE
TO FOSTER THE AUBURN SPIRIT
VOL. LXXVI ALABAMA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE, AUBURN, ALABAMA WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1950 NUMBER 16
Tigers Meet Bama
In Top SEC Game
Tiders Seek Revenge From Plainsmen;
Coach Burdette's Cagers Vastly Improved
By Stuart Stephenson, Jr.
The SEC spotlight shifts Saturday night to Tuscaloosa's
Foster Auditorium for the second Auburn-Alabama basket­ball
game of the 1949-50 season. Tip-off time is 7:30 p.m. with
a capacity crowd of 3,800 expected to witness the efforts of a
surging Crimson Tide quintet to avenge the 40-45 loss handed
it by Coach Joel Eaves' Tigers
in the Auburn Sports Arena on
December 21.
The Plainsmen journey to Tide
Town to face what is currently
the SEC's hottest hardwood out­fit.'
Coach Floyd Burdette's de-fensive-
m i n d e d, ball-hogging
Capstoners removed themselves
from the awkward squad in a big
way last week as they romped
through Lousiana's high-ranking
cage representatives.
Rated on the short end of the
betting odds, the Tide turned the
tables with a 60-52 win o v er
L.S.U., followed by a 57-51 vic­tory
over Tulane—an upset on
the level of Tennessee's win over
Kentucky.
Vanderbilt's C o m m o d o r e s,
holding down t h e number one
spot in SEC standings, suffered
their first SEC setback, 44-47,
Monday night as they ran into
the still-sizzling Tiders.
'Bama Improves
Having won seven while drop­ping
three to SEC opposition,
'Bama's quintet ranks third in
the standings—right above the
Plainsmen who have a hold on j
fourth place with a won-loss rec­ord
of 4-2.
Alabama got off to a slow start
in the all-college tournament in
Oklahoma City Dec. 27-29, but
has since shaken off its sluggish­ness
to become a serious conten­der.
Favored over the Tigers in
their initial encounter, the Tide
suffered the first defeat in his­tory
from an Auburn basketball
five. The win, however, did much
to put Auburn in the fore as a
dark horse in the nip and tuck
SEC race.
Seven lettermen dot the 1949-
50 Alabama roster. Led by high-scoring
Dyson Hamner, a 5-9
senior guard, and Dick McKen-zie,
a 5-11 senior and guard, who
led the Tide's scorers last sea­son,
the 'Bama quint has experi­enced
starters for every position
plus some t o p-notch reserve
strength.
Sophomores "Fien" Ivey, Jer­ry
Pannell, Bob Schneider and
Paul Riddle, and Juniors Billy
Dean, Nick Vrostros, and Pete
Mangina are capable of taking
up the pace at any point to give
(Continued on page 7)
NOTED BANDLEADER
Ray Anthony
Anthony To Play
For IFC Dances
Ray Anthony a n d his well
known orchestra will play for the
annual A u b u r h Interfraternity
Council dances on February 3 and
4. The IFC program this year will
include an informal dance Friday
night, Feb. 3, a concert Saturday
afternoon, Feb. 4, and a semi-formal
dance, Saturday night, Feb.
4.
Anothony, often called the di­minutive
Cary Grant, has made a
very outstanding record as a
young bandleader. He has played
in many of the nations leading
cities and entertainment centers
during the past year.
One of the top features in the
band is new singer, Dick Noel,
whose strong baritone voice is said
to resembled that of the famous
Billy Eckstine and Herb Jeffries.
Other featured vocalist are Pat
Baldwin and Kenny Trimble, and
the "Skylines," a vocal quartet.
Tickets to the dance will not be
on sale to the public. However,
non-fraternity students who wish
to purchase tickets to the pro­gram
may do so through some
fraternity member.
Trustees Accept Low Interest Bid;
Building Bond Issue Is $400,000
The Auburn Board of Trustees last week accepted a low
bid of 2.4494 per cent interest on an issue of $400,000 of build­ing
bonds.
Proceeds from the sale of the bonds will be used to help
finance construction of two new buildings on the campus, a
general education building and a
Auburn Debaters Tie
Alabama College Team
School of Architecture building.
The board described the bond
bid as "an extremely favorable"
one. Successful bid was presented
by Robinson-Humphrey Co., At­lanta,
Ga., in behalf of themselves
and two other firms, Blyth and
Co., New York City, and Equita­ble
Securities, Nashville, Tenn.
The board also contracted with
Jones and Hardy Construction Co.,
Montevallo, to build the education
building for $390,770.00. Bids on
the building were opened Wednes­day
and the Montevallo concern
was low.
President Ralph B. Draughon
was authorized to take bids on
construction of the proposed archi­tecture
building. Bids will be
opened here on Tuesday, Feb. 28.
Architectural drawings by Pear­son,
Tittle and Narrows of Mont­gomery
were on exhibit at the
meeting. Architects for the educa­tion
building are Van Keuren, Da­vis
and Co., of Birmingham.
Miss Berta Dunn was voted
permanent secretary of the board,
and W. T. Ingram was named as­sistant
treasurer in the absence of
Miss Allie Glenn. Mr. Ingram will
hold the new position in addition
to his duties as business manager.
Annual Intramural
Debate Tournament
Will Begin Feb. 6
Cups To Be Awarded
To Winning Groups;
Entries Due Jan. 31
The annual Intramural Debate
Tournament sponsored by the Au­burn
Debate Council will be held
on the campus February 6-10,
Prof. Joe Mahaffey, debate coach,
announced today. Arrangements
are being made for fraternity and
sorority groups to enter as well
as individuals or other groups.
The proposition chosen this
year for debate is RESOLVED:
THAT AUBURN SHOULD RE­TURN
TO THE SEMESTER SYS­TEM.
Cups will be awarded to
the winning fraternity and soro­rity
and a third cup will be
awarded to the independent team.
The fraternity and sorority cups
will remain in the possession of
the winner for one year. The cups
may be retained permanently if
the organizations win them for
three straight years.
At the present time the frater­nity
cup is in possession of the
Alpha Tau Omegas who have
held it for two years. The sorority
cup was won by the Alpha Gam­ma
Deltas, and is now being held
by the Phi Mus.
All entries for the tournament
must be turned in by January 31
at 4 p.m. to Curtis E. Presley at
the Phi Delta Theta house.
RELIGIOUS PROGRAM LEADERS
Hugh Gaston Charles W. Edwards
The Auburn Debate Team split
their match with Alabama College
at Montevallo last Friday on the
question: RESOLVED THAT THE
GOVERNMENT SHOULD PRO­VIDE
MEDICAL CARE TO ALL
CITIZENS AT PUBLIC EX­PENSE.
William D. Henley, Birming­ham,
and George L. Kelly, Fred-ricksburg,
Va., taking the affirma­tive
side were the winners while
Robert H. Bryson, Hattiesburg,
Miss., and Theron O. McDowell,
Selma, representing the negative
side, lost.
Prof. Joe Mahaffey, d e b a te
coach, accompanied the students
to Montevallo.
Football Managers
Anyone interested in being
a football manager is urged to
contact Milton Thurston at the
field house as soon as possible.
Those students who will be
either freshman, sophomore, or
junior in the fall quarter are
eligible.
Faculty Members
To Organize Club;
Meeting Set Today
An organizational meeting for a
faculty club will be held in Dun­can
Hall Auditorium today at 4
p.m. At this meeting faculty and
staff members will set up the org­anization
of the club and elect
temporary officers until a consti­tution
can be written.
The first meeting of the group
was held January 9, at which
time it was decided to organize
such a club on the campus. Dr. W.
R. Patrick was appointed chair­man
of the faculty club commit­tee
to investigate the possibilities
of such an organization.
Plans f o r an alumni-faculty
clubhouse will be presented at the
meeting, it was announced by Dr.
Patrick, but no official action on
the matter can take place until the
club is fully organized after this
week's meeting.
In preparing a report to the
faculty, the faculty committee
stressed the fact that the phenom­enal
growth of Auburn in recent
years has made it difficult for
faculty members to become ac­quainted
with each other. The
committee stated that a faculty
club with a clubhouse providing
facilities for recreational and so­cial
activities would promote a
wider acquaintance of the faculty.
After today's meeting, a build­ing
committee will be appointed
to work with the Alumni Associ­ation
in planning an alumni-faculty
clubhouse.
All faculty and staff members
are urged by Dr. Patrick to attend
today's meeting.
Campus Advertising Rules Adopted
By Student Executive Cabinet
Rules and regulations governing advertising on the
campus were approved by the Student Executive Cabinet at
a recent meeting. These rules were adopted in "order to keep
the college buildings and grounds neat in appearance," a
cabinet official stated.
These rules are set up to serve
as a guide for each Auburn stu­dent
and organization in an ef­fort
to improve the appearance of
the campus.
The rules adopted are:
1. No posters, signs or notices
will be permitted inside the col­lege
buildings except on bulletin
boards as set forth under item
two below, with the exception of
notices written in chalk on the
blackboards.
2. All posters, signs, notices,
et cetera shall be posted only on
the bulletin boards provided in
college buildings and on the cam­pus.
They shall be properly at­tached
to bulletin boards with
thumb tacks.
3. No posters, signs, or notices
will be permitted on trees, light
poles, buildings, or other struc­tures
on the campus.
4. All signs at the Main Gate
must be mounted on the special
bulletin board provided. The Ex­ecutive
Cabinet will be responsi­ble
for the removal of these signs
immediately f o l l o w i n g each
event.
5. No signs or notices shall be
painted or otherwise written on
sidewalks, streets, outside or in­side
walls of college buildings or
other structures on the campus.
6. No handbills, circulars or
other forms of advertising shall
be distributed over the campus
from an airplane.
7. The distribution of handbills,
circulars and the like among cars
will not be permitted on the cam­pus.
8. From Monday through Fri­day
of each week, public address
systems will be used on the cam­pus
only during the first ten min­utes
of each hour and from 12 to
1 p.m. and between 4 p.m. and 8
a.m.
Review Club
Meets Tomorrow
The Auburn Review Club
will hold its second meeting of
the quarter at 7:30 p.m. to­morrow
in Room 301 Samford
Hall. Club membership is be­ing
stressed for this meeting.
Anyone interested in writing
or in having material publish­ed
in the Auburn Review is
strongly urged to attend this
meeting.
9. All outside agencies or indi­viduals
desiring to advertise on
the campus will be required to
obtain a permit from the conces­sion
manager at the College Sup­ply
Store.
10. A designated person will be
responsible for keeping the bulle­tin
boards up-to-date in each
building by removing all posters,
signs, notices, et cetera when
they have served their purpose.
11. If, at any time, it is deem­ed
necessary to change these
rules, it can only be done upon
the recommendation of the Ex­ecutive
Cabinet and the approval
of the Director of Student Af­fairs.
12. Any student or student or­ganization
violating the provis­ions
of these rules .will. be sub­ject
to disciplinary action.
French Classic,
Tartuffe', Is Next
Players Production
"Tartuffe", the next presenta­tion
of the Auburn Piayers, is a
French classic by Moliere telling
the story of a hypocrite who lives
under the disguise of a very re­ligious
person.
The hypocrite, Tartuffe, is a
completely selfish and vicious be­ing
who succeeds in gaining pres-tiege,
power, and wealth under his
guise of religion. He is one of the
most celebrated villians in all
literature.
According to Director Telfair B.
Peet the play is being treated in
an abstract manner with the cos­tumes
and setting representing no
particular period in history. All of
the costumes are being designed
by Mrs. Edward Marty and a
number of them are being made
by Mrs. Marty.
Professor Peet says that the
play should provide a good and
interesting showj Central staging
is being used with the audience
seated on all sides of the actors.
The cast is headed by Edith
Floyd and Bill Manley in the
leading roles of the husband and
his wife and E. B. Miles is cast in
the title role of Tartuffe. Dorothy
Dudley plays the important part
of the maid.
Religious Week Reaches
H alfway Point Today
Dedication Service Tomorrow Night
Search For Props Will Climax Very Successful Program
For 'Bustin' Loose'
Begins On Campus
The p r o d u c e r s of "Bustin'
Loose", the junior class talent
show, are now searching the cam­pus
for costumes and props for
their forthcoming production. The
show, which will be presented
February 21, will require a wide
variety of-talent and materials.
"Students can possibly aid in the
search," stated Jim Watson, pro­ducer
of the show, "by locating
any of the following items:
"One pair of false teeth in a
glass of water, two manhole cov­ers,
a Russian samovar, a Russian,
a beautiful girl in a bathtub, 18
sticks of dynamite, three false
wigs, three pairs of false eye-
RALLY SPEAKER
Auditions
Today is the last day to au­dition
for Bustin' Loose. All
the decisions will be announc­ed
in next week's Plainsman.
All kinds of entertainers and
stage hands will be given con­sideration.
Contact Jim Wat­son
at 1141-W. room 9. Wright
building.
lashes, anything else that is false
and available.
"In addition," continued Wat­son,
"we need a two-headed man
who has red hair on one head
and is bald on the other, an Egyp­tian
mummy case, three stuffed
alligators, (no crocodiles, please),
a 1905 Ford, an old maid, a fire
truck with full equipment and two
locomotives complete with tracks.
"Thirty-five beautiful girls with
34 beautiful costumes would be
welcomed," said Watson, "plus a
steam calliope, six life insurance
policies, two croker sacks, an In­dian
chief with a beautiful daugh­ter,
(chief not absolutely necessa­ry),
'a travelling salesman with
five gallons of gasoline, a tatooed
sorority girl, one large red light
and a transparent shower curtain.
"Seriously," Watson concluded,
"anyone interested in working
with the show should contact the
producers as s o o n as possible.
'Bustin' Loose' has now passed the
planning stage and there is a lot
of work to do before opening
night."
With 10 of the nation's leading speakers setting the pace,
Auburn's 1950 Religious Emphasis Week is already being ac­claimed
the most successful in the history of the program.
The week of convocations, seminars, worship services, and
personal discussions opened Sunday, Jan. 22 and will reach
its climax with the dedication
service at the First Baptist Church
at 8 p.m. tomorrow.
As the week's activities reach­ed
the halfway mark visiting dig­nitaries
had already acclaimed the
program very successful. The visi­tors
were pleased with the prepa­ratory
program prior to their ar­rival
on campus and were also im­pressed
-with the spirit in which
the meeting has been conducted.
Speakers were particularly well
pleased with the student turnout
for the programs and their inter­est
in taking part in the program. ;
Faculty-student cooperation was
also commended.
Hugh Gaston, program chair­man,
and Charles W. Edwards,
chairman of the Executive Com­mittee
of R e l i g i o u s Emphasis
Week, expressed satisfaction with
the progress of the program. Both
urged students to attend the serv­ices
during the last two days of the
program.
PROPOSED EDUCATION BUILDING
V * . .
PROPOSED PLAN FOR EDUCATION BUILDING is shown above. The building, which will
be located on North Thach Street between the A. P.I. serum plant and the new classroom building,
will be a three story brick, reinforced concrete structure. It will contain 41,000 square feet floor
space with parking lot, at the rear and on the west side.
Bennie McCrary
Wins Scholarship
Bennie Ruth McCrary, junior
in education from Centreville,
was recently awarded the Au­burn
Independent Organization
Scholarship for the second time.
Presented by the college scho­larship
board, the scholarship
provides for the payment of bas­ic
fees and tuition not to exceed
$50 a quarter. Awarding of the
scholarship, which was instigated
in 1947, is based on the student's
grades and his needs.
Money for the scholarship is
obtained through the annual AIO
"King for a Day" contest.
The AIO scholarship is open to
any independent student who
maintained at least a B average
during his last two years in high
school and who has passed all his
college work taken. In addition,
passing grades must be maintain­ed
after the scholarship is receiv­ed.
Each candidate for the award
must write a statement on "Why
I Need a Scholarship," and must
obtain recommendations from a
minister, welfare officer and high
school principal.
Applications for the scholar­ship
should be made through the
college scholarship board.
Charles Wellborn
Wellborn To Speak
At Baptist Rally
Charles Wellborn, outstanding
ministerial student at Southwest­ern
Baptist Theological Seminary
in Fort Worth, Tex., will hold an
evangelistic service in the First
Baptist Church of Auburn Satur­day,
Jan. 28 at 7:30 p.m.
Mr. Wellborn is a graduate of
Kilgore College and Baylor Uni­versity,
where he was an honor
student. He was national debate
champion for two years. After
graduating from Baylor, he ac­cepted
a position on the faculty of
the department of political science.
While at Baylor, he became a
Christian and since that time he
has done outstanding work in re­ligious
fields.
Mr. Wellborn is the speaker for
the Baptist Hour, under the aus­pices
of the Southern Baptist Con-vetnion.
He has talked to audi­ences
all over the South and in
Europe. In 1948 he was one of the
principal speakers f o r Student
Week at Ridgecrest Baptist As­sembly.
Everyone is invited to attend
this evangelistic service in the
Baptist Church.
Prof. Spann Conducts
Chess Lecture Series
Prof. R. D. Spann began a series
of lectures on the tactics and
strategy of chess on Wednesday,
Jan. 18.
The lectures are open to anyone
who desires to attend. Persons at­tending
the lectures will be ex­pected
to know the movements of
the chessmen and bring a chess
board and set. of chessmen.
The lectures will be held once a
week in Ramsay 312 at 7 p.m.
On The Campus
Theta Epsilon To Meet
Thursday In Smith Hall
Theta Epsilon, home economics
honor society, will meet Thursday,
Jan. 26, in Smith Hall. Plans will
be made for certificates to be
awarded to members and a bronze
plaque to be placed in the lobby
of Smith Hall.
The Auburn Independent Org­anization
will have a mass meet­ing
tonight at 7:30 p.ni., in the
Student Center.
t * *
The Decor Club will meet to­morrow
night, Jan. 26, at 7:30 in
Broun, Room 103.
* * !(!
The Junior American Veterina­ry
Medicine Association will hold
a meeting, Thursday, Jan. 26, at
7:30 p.m. in the Social Center for
wives of veterinary medicine stu­dents.
jj: * :h
The Dolphin Club will meet,
Monday, Jan. 30, at 6:45 p.m., in
Alumni Gym.
* * $
The Institute of Radio Engineers
meets Monday, in Broun Audito­rium,
at 7 p.m., A.C. Lab. 2.
* * *
The Institute of Aeronautical
Sciences will meet, Tuesday, Jan.
31 at 7, in Broun Auditorium.
The program today will open
with the Noonday Meditation pro­gram
at 12:45 p.m. in the Social
Center. Dr. Raymond Seeger will
be the main speaker.
Other events on the program to­day
are :
1:10 p.m. — Convocation—"Re­sponsibilities
of Management and
Labor"—Broun Hall Auditorium
—Dr. George A. Douglas.
1:10 p.m.—Convocation—"Want­ed:
Another Reformation"—Stu­dent
Activities Building — Dr.
Claude U. Broach.
3 p.m. — Seminar— "Religion in
Race Relations"—Broun Hall Au­ditorium—
Miss Nelle Morton.
3 p.m. Seminar—"Love, Court­ship
and Marriage"—Social Cen­ter—
Mrs. J. W. Hastings.
4 p.m.—Seminar—"The Battle
of the Bottle"—Social Center—Dr.
J. Maurice Trimmer.
4 p.m. — Seminar — Economic
Justice: A Christian jGoal—Broun
Hall Auditorium—Dr. T. Z. Koo.
5:15-5:45 p.m. — Vespers — First
Presbyterian Church.
8 p.m.—Convocation—"Ways to
Peace"—Student Activities Build­ing—
Dr. T. Z. Koo.
Thursday Program
11:10 a.m. — Convocation —
"Christianity and Communism"—
Student Activities B u i 1 d i n g—
George A. Douglas.
11:10 a . m . — C o n v o c a t i o n—
"Christ the Citizen"—Duncan Hall
—Dr. Claude U. Broach.
11:10 a.m.— "The Meaning of
Prayer"—Broun Hall Auditorium
—Miss Nelle Morton.
12:45 p.m.—Monday Meditation
—Social Center—Dr. T. Z. Koo.
3 p.m.—Seminar—"The Battle
of the Bottle"—Social Center—Dr.
J. Maurice Trimmer.
3 p.m. — Seminar — "Economic
Justice; A Christian Goal"—Broun
Hall Auditorium—Dr. T. Z. Koo.
4 p.m. Seminar — "Religion In
Race Relations"—Broun Hall Au­ditorium—
Dr. T. Z. Koo.
4 p.m.—"Love, Courtship and
Marriage" — Social Center—Mrs.
J. W. Hasting.
5:15-5:45 p.m. — Vespers, First
Presbyterian Church.
8 p.m. — Dedication Service —
First Baptist Church—All Speak­ers.
AIO Party February 1;
Short Meeting Tonight
The Auburn Independent Org­anization
will have a social Wed­nesday,
Feb. 1 at 7 p.m. in Stu­dent
Center. Entertainment will
be dancing, cards and games.
Freshman girls will have 9:30 per­mission.
The party was originally sched­uled
for tonight, but it was post­poned
because of Religious Em­phasis
Week. A short business
meeting will be held tonight at
7:15 in Student Center.
Jimmy Little, president of AIO,
urges all independent students to
attend both the meeting and the
social.
Alpha Gamma Delta and Sigma Nu Present Formal Dances This Week End
Alpha Gamma Delta Candyland Ball Is Friday;
Betty Jean Jordan Leads With Harry Golemon
Gamma Delta chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority
will present its Candyland Ball on Friday, Jan. 27, in the
student activities building from 9 to 12. Music will be furn­ished
by the Auburn Knights.
Miss' Betty Jean Jordan, chapter president, will lead the
dance with Harry Golemon. Mrs.
W. D. Salmon, alumni advisor,
will present Miss Jordan with
flowers before the leadout.
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity
will entertain members and dates
with a breakfast following the
dance.
Members and dates are:
Jeanette Gore. Dick Hutchin­son;
Jo Kirby, Bill Logan; Betty
Lou Arrington, Bill Arrington;
Peggy Newman, Jimmy Nor­wood;
Peggy Ponder, Gil Crane;
Beverly Benson, Crawford Ne-vins.
r
Sarah Pass, Jerry Sims; Jerry
Williford, Harold Jones; Patsy
Allen, Harry Knowles; Mary
Noble Hall, Bob Allgood; Biddy
Barfield. Zeb Robinson; Yvonne
Cargile, Bud Whittlesey; Martha
Norton, Fritz Gunn.
Betty Weaver Thompson, Bob
Thompson;. Jane Salmon, Ber­nard
Jordan; Nancy Smith White,
Jimmy White; Lucy Rutledge,
Pete Stewart; Chinky Lidell,
Steve Hixon; Arabell Byrne, Jim
Jackson; Minnie Watson, Jim
Johnson.
Sue Hodge. Jack Fincher; Jean
Farrish, Jack Lufkin; Betty Ann
McCaskill, Bobby Betts; Joan
Cosart, Keith Landrum; Jean
Little, Charles Johnson; Cather­ine
Wellbaum, Phillip H. Smith;
Mary Ann Turner, Bill Christian.
Dorry Ann Hayes, Jack Key;
Kathcrine Martin, Joe Frank
Walters; Wilhelmina Scott, Jim­my
Kendrick; Anne Miller, Bill
Moore; Clair Eyrich, George
K i d d ; Peggy Hines, Jimmy
Doyle.
Catherine Bailey, Bob Crumps;
Jean Buck, Cecil Floyd; Joan
Holland, Bill Reed; Jacqueline
Smith, Jere Hoar; Anne Gault,
Joe Pilcher.
Jeanetta Ware. Vance Barnes;
Trudy Griffin, Dick Lovelady;
Terrill Dumas, Jack Baylor; Re­becca
Dorsey, Porter Kendrick;
Betty Ann Craig, Ed Callaway:
Neita Moore, Johnny Aldred.
Jeanne Oliver, Archie Staple-ton;
Sandra Riddle, Edgar Bak­er
and Martha Mosely, Harral
Landry.
AOPi Initiates 14
Members On Jan. 15
Delta Delta chapter of Alpha
Omicron Pi sorority held formal
initiation ceremonies for 14 on
Sunday, Jan. 15. After the serv­ice
the initiates were honored at
a banquet held at the Pitts Hotel.
New initiates are:
Nita Braly, Huntsville; Harvilee
Phillips, Huntsville; Edna Payne,
Selma; Her Payne, Selma; Millie
Barker, Marion; Jan Hendei-son,
Opelika; Ann Pope, Huntsville;
Jackie Cooley, Dothan; Mary Hel­en
Lloyd, Selma; Betty Hughes,
Greensboro; J a c k i e Culclasure,
Huntsville; Martha Dean, Alexan­dria,
Va.; Mary Ann Phillips, Au­burn,
and Dolly Marsh, Mont­gomery.
RENT A
ROYAL
late Models. Ad-
Jutted for new machine performance. Im­mediate
delivery. Special rates to student!
MONTGOMERY,
ALABAMA
Royal Typewriter Co., Inc.
Pi Kappa Phi Holds
Formal Initiation For 7
Pi Kappa Phi fraternity held
initiation Sunday, January 22, for
the seven new members.
Those initiated were:
Lindsey Clark, LaGrange„ Ga.;
Harry Hamblin, Fairhope; Paul
Brown, Sylacauga; Olin Duren,
Tarrant City; Lloyd Stone, Birm­ingham;
Gene Parsons, Mobile, and
Jim Howell, Oak Ridge, Tenn.
A house dance was given Friday
night honoring the new initiates.
Mrs. Burk Whitley, housemother,
chaperoned.
Forestry Club To Give
Prizes At Annual Ball
The Forestry Club will present
its a n n u a l Woodchopper's Ball
Friday, April 28. A Schick electric
razor will be presented to the stu­dent
or faculty member who grows
the finest beard and a "booby"
prize will be given for the poorest
beard.
All students and faculty mem­bers
are eligible to enter the con­test
which opens today.
DELUXE CLEANERS
'Quality Cleaning'
Phone 40 HOW. Glenn
W A R D ' S Auburn's Leading Men's Store
Presents Best Value in Town
SUITS
You won't believe it
but here they are at
only
$24.95 & $34.95
B r i l l i a n t ly styled by
Style Mart. Suits to
suit you and your
pocketbook.
TOP COATS
at the low
low price of
$29.95 & $34.95
Comfortable smart
coats with the famed
Style-Mart tailoring
WARDS
Joe Ward MEN'S WEAR Owner
Belly Jean Jordan
Sororities Pledge
33 During Rush
Seven Auburn sororities have
announced their pledges for the
winter quarter. Thirty-three girls
were pledged according to an an­nouncement
from Dean vKatha-rine
Cater's office. \
The sororitieses and their new
pledges:
Alpha Delta Ri
Julia Pace, Albany, Ga., and
Betty Turner, Opelika.
Alpha Gamma Delta
Jeanne Cates, Newman, Ga.;
Martha Mosely, Greensboro, and
Sandra Riddle, Birmingham.
Alpha Omicron Pi
Audrey Damian, West Point,
Ga.; Lenna Nell Graves, Auburrl;
Marianne Todd, Huntsville, and
Carolyn Kirk Wright, Mathews.
Chi Omega
Eleanor Allen, Demopolis; Bet­ty
Gene Ballenger, Alexander
City; Dorothy Dee Calhoun, Co­lumbus,
Ga.; Catherine Esslinger,
Fairfield; Jane French, Atmore;
Mary Louise French, Atmore, and
Elizabeth Russell, Montgomery.
Delia Zeta
Ramona Brozeal, Wedowee;
Betty Sue Elliott, Henager; Floy
Ann Gary, Morris Station, Ga.;
Margaret Ann Hatchett, Colum­biana;
Patricia Lasseter, Red
Level; Betty Martin, Guntersville;
Mary Eleanor Ragsdale, Gunters­ville,
and Carolyn Wood, Union
Springs.
Kappa Delta
Peggy Love Armstrong, Union
Springs; Eleanor Chisholm, Bir­mingham,
and Haden Jones,
Montgomery.
/ Phi Mu
Carolyn Barnes, Birmingham;
Pat Daly, Birmingham; Miriam
Faulk, Ozark; Jean Fike, Talla­dega;
Ollie Mae H o l b r o o k,
Greensboro, and Richardene Mil­ler,
Gadsden.
Taylor Named Library
Reference Director
Joseph G. Taylor recently be­came
head of the reference depart­ment
of the Auburn library. He
is a native of Georgia and attend­ed
the University of Chattanooga,
received his B.S. from Rutgers,
and received his M.S. in Library
Science from Columbia Universi­ty.
Before coming to Auburn Tay­lor
served in the Chattanooga
Public Library where he received
considerable experience in library
work.
Taylor has taken extensive un­dergraduate
courses in the sci­ences.
Mr. Taylor has worked in the
New Brunswick library and is an
experienced librarian.
Kappa Sigma Initiates
11 New Members
Beta Eta chapter of Kappa Sig­ma
fraternity held /formal initi­ation
on January 22 for 11 men.
Pledges initiated were:
Bill Bowles, Shawmut; Jake
Gunter, Enterprise; Bob Kelly,
Walcott, Indiana; John Kimmons,
Birmingham; D w i g h t Mixon,
Dadeville; Bill Phelps, Troy.
Shorty Shepherd, Troy; Sonny
Simpson, Sylacauga; Andy Thom­as,
Alex City; Bob Williams, Mont­gomery,
and Bob Willingham, Au­burn.
Joan Merriweather Is
New Chi Omega Prexy
Joan Merriwether, Mobile, was
recently elected president of Al­pha
Beta chapter of Chi Omega
sorority for the coming year.
Other officers are Mat Main,
Perote, vice-president; J a n e 11 e
M o o r e , Montgomery, secretary;
Gloria Wood, Mobile, treasurer;
Jill Jeter, Enterprise, pledge mis­tress,
and Alice Park, Atlanta,
Ga., corresponding secretary.
*^mm~~m~m • ilKmm m mm «
DIVERS ATTENTION: I am
submerged in Lake Chewacla in
a one man submarine w i t h a
beautiful mermaid. Please bring
me a program of Busiin' Loose.
Barbara Rice To Lead White Rose Formal;
Auburn Knights To Play For Saturday Dance
The White Rose Formal of Beta Theta chapter of Sigma
Nu social fraternity will be held Saturday, Jan. 28 in the stu­dent
activities building from 9 to 12 o'clock.. Music will be
furnished by the Auburn Knights.
Miss Barbara Rice, of Pensacola, Fla., will lead the dance
with Kirk Jordan, chapter com- ^ ^ B i r m i n g h a m . T o m Cald­well,
Jackie Waite, Mobile; Joe
Caraway, Miriam Arnold, Abbe­ville;
Jack Hardy, Jane Dorroh,
Dothan; Ed Crawford, Harriett
Sellers, Auburn; Bob Hall, Jack­ie
Webb, Dothan.
Phil Mullane, Carolyn Bras-well,
Fitzpatrick; Bruce McLain,
Carol Arnett, M o n t g o m e r y;
Claude Buchanon, Ann Pope,
Huntsville; Charlie Barksdale,
Liz Russell, Montgomery; Wal­lace
McLain, Kathleen Brown,
Montgomery; John Ed Ramsey,
Peggy Israel, Birmingham.
Ed Saxon, Joanne Wandeck,
Marianna, Fla.; Ray Vandiye,
Lela Jacks, New Market; Marion
Smith, Jean Hudson, Birming­ham;
Rod Jones, Connie Neville,
Birmingham; Joe Monroe, Jean
Griffith, Birmingham; Jimmy
Doyles, Peggy Hines, Birming­ham.
Cecil Floyd, Jean Buck, Colum­bus,
Ga.; Lile Smith, Peggy
Fichtner, Tampa, Fla.; Bob Can­non,
Alice Park, Atlanta, Ga.;
Tom Cannon, Malinda Robertson,
Fayette.
Bobby D o n a h u e , Elizabeth
Carr, M o n t g o m e r y ; Jimmy
Thornton, Mary Lou Shelamer,
Huntsville; Bill Billingslea, Sally
Ann Palmerlee, Huntsville; Don
Lewter, Bettie Elliott, Huntsville;
Jack Livingston, Jane Jones, Co­lumbus,
Ga.; Gene Monroe, Sally
B. Kelley, Jeff.
Thomas Dorman, Ann Martin,
Clayton; Clarence Milldrum, Pat
Caylor, Union Springs; Pat Reag­an,
Mary Berkstresser, Gadsden;
Joe Seale, Ginger Shepard, Gads­den;
Jep Dennis, Ann Draughon,
Auburn; Tommy Smothers, Jane
Salmon, Auburn; Billy Dennis,
Bettye Brackeen, Auburn.
J im Wade, Melissa Woolf, Au­burn;
Art Gorman, Mary Pear­son,
Dadeville; Jimmy Thigpen,
Barbara Movan, Birmingham;
Fred Duran, Rhea Cumming,
Montgomery; F e li x Grimsley,,
Elna Caraway, Fayette, and Joe
Walters, Jr., Katherine Martin,
Brewton.
mander. Mrs*. Anna Mae Strong,
fraternity housemother, will pre­sent
Miss Rice with a bouquet of
white roses before the traditional
leadout.
Activities for the week end in­clude
a tea dance at the Opelika
Country Club Friday night aad a
breakfast at the house following
the dance.
Members, pledges and dates
are:
Browder Webb, Dot Sellers,
Birmingham; Don Vann, Virginia
Corby, Talledega; M. C. Smith,
Edwina Whiteside, Birmingham;
John S. Martin, J u n e Luttrell,
Birmingham; Ellis B u l l o c k,
Frances Dominey, Atlanta, Ga.;
Kirk Jordan, Barbara Rice, Pens­acola,
Fla.
Bill Biggs, Peggy Hall, Mt.
Meigs; Charles Cox, Betty Ste­wart,
Montgomery; Stan Biggs,
Betty Blue, Talladega; Oliver
Semmes, Carolyn Price, Syla­cauga;
John Morrison, Margaret
Anne Richardson, Montgomery;
Buddy Vandiver, Martha Mc-
Cown, Hazel Green.
Ware Gaston, Kathryn Smith,
West Point, Ga.; Jimmy Stanford,
Pat Palmer, Demopolis; Watt
Jordan, Betty Bostwick, Chicka­saw;
Tommy Brooks, Charlotte
Little, Atlanta, Ga.; Ramser Stan-bury,
Susanne Moulthrop, Eufau-la;
Bob Scarborough, Gweh Hurt-man,
Eufaula.
Gifford Garner, Joan Clouse,
Ozark; Casey Howell, Betty
Schoeneck, Charlotte, N. C;
Frank McCorkle, Martha Sue
Bailey, Montgomery; A l f r ed
Cook, Bootie Williams, Thomp­son;
Pat Cummins, Dot Wilson,
Montgomery; Bill Connell, Kath­ryn
Gunter, Gadsden; George
Mize, Katherine Keith, West
Point, Ga.
Palmer Brooks, Barbara Caru-thers,
Tallahassee, Fla.; Billy
Lane, Sarah Segrest, Dothan;
Jimmy Williams, Nell Scarbo­rough,
Eufaula; Billy Seal, Enid
Barnes, Callison, S.C.; Russell
'feurson, Virginia Buster, Sardis,
Dan Hagood, Sara Summers,
Fayeteville, Tenn.
Haskin Bowman, Joy Marie
S O C I E TY
Barbara Rice
PHI TAU INITIATES
7 7 NEW MEMBERS
Alpha Lambda chapter of Phi
Kappa Tau fraternity recently an­nounced
the formal initiation of
11 men. They are:
Jeff Norman III, Birmingham;
W a l l a c e Wakefield, Pensacola,
Fla.; Dennon Alexander, Cherokee;
Bob Barnes, Lexington, Ky.; Jerry
Fortenberry, Birmingham.
Buddy Harrel, Prattville; Ed
Latham, Birmingham; Marcus Ly­ons,
Birmingham; Reginald Mc-
Laney, Mobile; Norman Ricks,
Selma, and Joseph Watson, Enter­prise.
IF YOU WORK or attend
school, place your child in the
Gay Street Nursery at $1 a day.
Located in town. Call 560-M or
come by 314 % N. Gay Street.
Pikes Entertain AOPi
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity was entertained with a record
party given by the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority in the chapter
room on Friday, Jan. 20. Entertainment for the evening in­cluded
dancing, contests, and singing.
* * *
ATO Host To Alpha Delta Pi
Last Tuesday night the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity en­tertained
the Alpha Delta Pi sorority with a house dance. Re­freshments
were served and a short skit was presented.
* * *
Pledges Entertain ATO Members
Pledges and their dates entertained fraternity members
and their dates with the annual Alpha Tau Omega hobo party
on Friday night, Jan. 20. A skit was presented by the pledges
and Mrs. C. E. Lowe, housemother, served refreshments.
* * *
ADPi To Entertain KA
Alpha Delta Pi sorority will entertain Kappa Alpha frat-ternity
with a party Thursday night, Jan. 26, at the KA house.
* * *
Phi Mu Honors SPE
Phi Mu sorority honored Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity
with a house dance Monday night, Jan. 23, at the SPE house.
* * *
SAE's Host To Alpha Gams
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity entertained members of
Alpha Gamma Delta sorority with a Hobo party Thursday,
Jan. 19, at the chapter house.
Mrs. Don Stovall, housemother, chaperoned.
ENJOY YOUR BREAKFAST
at
A T H E Y ' S CAFE
Where strictly large Fresh Eggs are Served
Hot Cakes or Waffles
Self Service on Coffee and Donuts
No Waiting
1878 1950
"Hello Everybody ff
Do you know that we are having a birthday?
Yes, indeed, on January twenty-third we'll be seventy-two
years old.
But that doesn't mean we are decrepit or out of date either.
We can still climb a, ladder to hunt a book that you need, and
we are right up to the minute on the styles in stationery, foun­tain
pens, gift shop items and everything else.
i
We've served three generations and we are going to go on
serving some more.
Do you know of anybody else as extraordinary?
Come to see us Monday and every day afterwards.
Burton's Book Store
Something New Every Day
GOSSARD'S Hi-Top
slims your waist...
slims your hips, too!
1878 1950
•*• 3-inch top
* Twin hip-panels
* Satin-elastic back
•k 14 and 16-inch skirts
* White and Nude
* Talon
The 3-inch elastic band at top
back slims your waist...
-while the elastic twin-panel
feature trims your hips!
Girdle, with satin fabric front
and leno panels . . $X.98
Girdle, with satin-elastic front
and leno panels . . $ 0 . 98
Pantie, matches above * 0*
NYLOPi uplift... taffeta and
embroidered marquUelle. d«« (A
ABC cup: While * 0 ' « , v
FINAL CLOSE OUT
Shop this week for the
budget-wise entire stock of
fall and winter Juniors'
and Misses frocks in wool,
rayon, taffeta, gabardine,
including Carlyes, Minx
Modes, Ike Clark, Juslin
McCarty. Many ideal for
spring.
Yi Price
A l l wool spring jersey
blouses in white, aqua,
maize.
9.98 values—6.98 J
One rack of rayon blouses
Values to 7.98—3.98
P O L L Y - T EK
SHOP
Auburn's Leading Junior Shop
Phone 562 College St.
3—THE PLAINSMAN Wednesday, Jan. 25, 1950
Auburn Review, Once A Mere Dream,
Is Now A Very Successful Reality
By J im J e n n i n gs
One year ago t h e A u b u r n Review was m e r e l y a hope and
and a d r e am of a c r e a t i v e w r i t i n g class a n d t h e y o u n g noyelist
t h a t was t h e i n s t r u c t o r . Today, through t h e facilities of t he
exchange department of t h e library, t h e publication is n o t
only a solid r e a l i t y but is known nationally and e v e n inter­nationally.
, Clyde E. Cantrell, director of
Auburn libraries, stated recently
that the Review was receiving
recognition n a t i o n a l l y among
schools with similar publications.
He indicated that 50 copies of each
issue are exchanged with schools
over the nation from Maine to
California.
An article concerning the Re­view
was a feature in a recent is­sue
of the Vanderbilt alumni pa­per.
One exchange is being made
with a publication from Nigeria
* and others are being planned for
"the four corners of the globe".
The Auburn Review had its be­ginning
in the winter quarter of
1949 in the creative writing class
of Mrs. Virginia Sorensen, the
author of four successful novels.
The works of many of the mem­bers
of the class showed skill and
talent, and Mrs. Sorensen con­sidered
them worthy of publica­tion.
However, a literary magazine
was not being published on the
campus so there was no as­sured
outlet for the material.
Original Plans
The- class first made plans to
produce its own outlet for publi­cation
through a mimeographed
collection of the best works of the
class for distribution in the Eng­lish
department. The members of
the class soon abandoned this idea
and set the goal of having the
proposed publications recognized
as a standard campus publication
and having it printed in the school
printing plant.
School officials said the publi­cation
must prove its worth before
it could be recognized and would
not approve the idea. This meant
that the Review could not be pub­lished
with financial aid from the
school.
The class did not want to give
up its plans and the members—
Tex Shewell, Esther Broner, Rob­ert
Broner, Mac Farrior, Jim
Hearn, Charles Sauls and O. S.
Stroud — conceived the idea by
which the Review was to pay for
its own publication by sales of
Rentals Sales
Auburn
Typewriter Service
Repairs
C. H. Roy
Phone 1082
subscriptions and i n d i v i d u a l
copies.
An Auburn Review club was
organized to guarantee the print­ing
costs if the sales failed to cov­er
the expenses. An editorial board
from the club was to judge and
select the contributions for publi­cation.
Student Faculty Contribution
To increase the interest in, the
publication among students who
would read it and buy it, the class
decided to print contributions
from any members of the student
body and the faculty.
The class assumed the responsi­bilities
of the club until the club
was officially o r g a n i z e d . Tex
Shewell, Esther Broner, Jim Hearn
and Mrs. Sorensen made up the
editorial board and Jack Simms
was business manager. The young
publication made its first appear­ance
at the end of the quarter. It
was considered a financial success
since it paid for itself.
The first Auburn Review was a
small magazine but it contained a
wide variety of material — short
stories, poetry, t h r e e selected
freshman themes, a full-page il­lustration
of a scene from "The
Rime of the Ancient Mariner,"
and a number of smaller illustra­tions
for stories and poetry.
Thus, the Auburn Review had
its beginning. The following quar­ter
the Review Club was organized
and Jim Hearn elected president.
In addition to publishing the Re­view,
the club met weekly and
discussed and criticized construc­tively
contributions made . to the
publication.
The Review was published again
in the spring and fall of 1949. It
succeeded in paying for itself and
in attaining a high standard of lit­erary
merit, bringing favorable
recognition from many sources.
As the Review enters its second
year of life with Boyd Hinton as
club president and Tex Shewell,
fiilly Rogers, Jim Hearn, Prof.
Ijjavid Malone and Prof. Herbert
Metz as the members of the edi­torial
board, it is faced with two
major problems.
The first, and more important, is
in attracting the interest and con­tributions
of a larger number of
students on the campus so it can
become an all-student publication
without contributions from the
faculty as the original plan pro­posed.
The second is to receive of­ficial
recognition as a school pub­lication.
The members of the Auburn
Review Club are facing the future
with the same optimism and pio­neering
spirit that characterized
( syBier\ 1 look pod \
in an Arrow orunl
A
bt ARROWSHIRTS & TIES i\
P UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS k
Sold By
O L I N L. H I LL
The Man With the Tape
AUBURN REVIEW LEADERS
UNDER THE SPIRES
By Bob Swift
MEMBERS OF THE AUBURN REVIEW editorial board and
active leaders in the club are shown as they read contributions
to the publication. Seated are: Bill Rogers, Chris Malone, Prof.
David Malone, Prof. Basil Cimino. Standing are Prof. Herbert
Metz .and Tex Shewell.
Works Of Virginia Sorenson Subject
Of Present Display In Main Library
By Jim Jennings
At one time or another in the past few months everyone
who has entered the Auburn library has stopped by two small
glass cases near the front doors. They are attracted by the
displays the cases contain and stop to observe them for a
few moments or perhaps several minutes.
Frequently the observer c h e c k s ! , . , . , , , - . *
. . . . „ ,, , display of books and pictures of
it books concerning the sub- ; ; . . • • • , ,., , ,. i
Dewey s and accomphsh-
PRESBYTERIAN
Miss Nelle Morton will conduct
a discussion group on the "Chris­tian
Home" in the parlor of West­minster
House on Thursday, Jan.
26, at 7 p.m. All students are in­vited
to attend.
The sermon topic for the 11
a.m. service on Sunday, Jan. 29, is
"Jonah, A Man Who Misunder­stood
God."
Ann Hutchinson will be in
charge of the program at West­minster
Fellowship on Sunday
night, Jan. 29. The program topic
is "Japan Begins Anew."
There will be a leadership
training school for officers, Sun­day
School teachers, and program
leaders January 30 through Feb­ruary
3. jClasses will be at 3 p.m.
out books concerning the sub
jects of the displays that are, by
planned coincidence, on shelves
nearby.
The present display is dedicat­ed
to Mrs. Virginia Sorensen, a
successful novelist, who is now a
resident of Auburn. It shows the
progress of one of her novels from
the time it was merely a cast of
characters and a community
about which she intended to
write, through her chapter by
chapter outline, the original
manuscript, the manuscript sent
to the publisher, the galley
proofs of the books and finally
to the finished book. It also cpn-tains
first editions of all of Mrs.
Sorensen's novels, book reviews'
of her works, storys and articles:
First Display
The idea of the displays ori­ginated
in October when the
School of Education was com­memorating
the 90th birthday of
the noted educator, John Dewey.
Boyce E. Suddath of the School
of Education asked the coopera­tion
of the library in publicizing
the event and helped Miss Betsy
Saunders select and arrange a
the foundation of the publication.
Their greatest desire, at present, is
to make the Auburn Review an
accepted and traditional student
publication on the Auburn cam­pus.
life and
ments.
It was a success so on the 100th
anniversary of the death of Ed­gar
Allen Poe, Miss Saunders
and Miss Dotty Newman of the
art department marked the event
with a display about the author.
For Thanksgiving Miss Saund­ers
and two girl scouts teamed in
presenting a display planned
around the 100th Psalm.
By then the idea had become a
regular function of the library.
Notable displays since then have
been "The Messiah," with a num­ber
of manuscripts loaned by Dr.
Hollace Arment of the music de­partment,
the Christmas display,
a feature on square dancing
planned by J. G. Baker of the
library staff, and the current
presentation.
Faculty Interested
The displays have aroused the
interest and full co-operation of
several members of the faculty
in a number of departments. It
has been found that there is wide
spread interest aroused in the
subjects featured in each display
that has been presented. Books
on the subjects have had a not­iceable
increase in circulation in
the library.
The next subject of the glass
cases will be a number of pic­tures
of aged members of the
Negro race taken and mounted
as a hobby by Prof. Charles Hix-on
of the engineering depart­ment.
A display is being planned
by Prof. William L. Miller and
Prof. Melvin L. Greenhut of the
economics department.
Malone Plans
Prof. David H. Malone is plan­ning
a presentation to commem­orate
the 100th anniversary of
the death of Balzac. The death of
Wordsworth and 100th anniver­sary
of Tennyson's "In Memor-ium"
and his being chosen poet
laureat of England will also be
soon brought to memory in the
small glass cases by the library
doors.
The originator of these feat­ures,
Miss Saunders, selects the
subjects and helps arrange them.
Miss Saunders, an employee of
the library, is an ex-citizen of
Texas who possesses an efferve­scent
personality and a wild- en­thusiasm
for almost everything
in which she participates, es­pecially
her displays. Don't hope
to check a book in the immediate
future when she is at the glass
cases with a number of other
people standing around her.
and 7:30 p.m. at the church.
EPISCOPAL
On Saturday, Jan. 21, Canter­bury
Club had a "brass polishing"
party at the church.
The program for Canterbury
Club on Sunday night, Jan. 29,
will consist of reports on the
Monteagle Conference that was
held in Dec. and a talk by Rev.
Sterling as a follow-up of Religi­ous
Emphasis Week.
Calendar For The Week:
Sunday
8:00 a.m. Holy Communion-
Breakfast-Discussion.
9:30 a.m. Bible Class for col­lege
students.
10:55 a.m. Morning prayer and
sermon.
4:15 p.m. Confirmation Class.
5:30 p.m. Vespers and Canter­bury
Club.
Wednesday
7:15 a.m. Holy Communion.
10:00 a.m. Holy Communion.
3:30 p.m. Canterbury Coffee
Hour.
Thursday
7:30 p.m. Choir Practice.
\
BUTLER'S MADE EVERyTHING BUT THE TEAM
SINCE HE STARTED USING VlTALIS
EAMJ-You'll
be the star in the gals' eyes—if you use your head—and
"Live-Action" Vitalis care. Give that mop on top the famous
"60-second workout." SO seconds scalp massage (feel the differ­ence!)
. . . 10 seconds to comb (and will the wimmin see the dif­ference!).
You'll look neat 'n natural. Bye-bye loose flaky dandruff
and dryness, too. So latch on to Vitalis—see the man at the drug
store or barber shop pronto.
-vB7/nf:r viwes and the
A PRODUCT OP
BRISTOL-MYERS
60-Second Workout'
What Is
Fluff-Dry?
An economical LAUNDRY SERVICE to
fit the student's pocketbook.
Sheets, pillow cases, towels, spreads,
wash rags, handkerchiefs, and other flat
work
WASHED and IRONED
Underwear, pajamas, socks, and other
items of wearing apparel.
WASHED and FLUFFED DRY
Shirts may be finished for small addi­tional
cost.
8 cents per lb. for entire bundle
10 cents additional for finishing
each Shirt
85 cents—average Student bundle.
Discount for Cash and Carry
YOUNG'S LAUNDRY, INC.
Phones 192-193
w*. WITH SMOKERS WHO KNOW...IT'S
ame Is foo r
MM nessi /
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!
MARTIN
Phone 439
OPtfLIKA, ALA.
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
JAN. 26-27th
ERR01FLYNN • GREER GARSON
WALTER PIDGE0N • ROBERT YOUNG
Color by TECHNICOLOR
Fox News
And Special—For All
The World's Children.
SATURDAY. JAN. 28ih
Double Feature Program
NO. 1
SUflWSI
os the -DURANGO KID-' .-: '«
„i,h SMILEY BURNETTE
A C0UTMB1A NCTVRt
Serial—Federal Agents
No. 9
NO. 2
Cartoon—Tom Thumb
I n Trouble
SUNDAY & MONDAY
JAN. 29-30ih
It Will Stay
in Your Heart
Forever!
Fox News
Cartoon—Bubble Bee.
TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY
JAN. 31si.-FEB. 1st
Paramount breieitts
Olivia de HAVlLLAND
Montgomery CLIFT
IMJStfftS
^ Ralph Richardson • Miriam HopkinsJ
S t r aw Hat Cinderella.
Cartoon—Campus
Capers
Auburn Plainsman
<*ublished 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.
ED CRAWFORD _
GRAHAM McTEER
Tom Cannon
Gene Moore
Editor
Mug. Editor
Associate Editor
Associate Editor
JIM HAYGOOD Business Mgr.
Stuart Stephenson Sports Editor
Mary Wiginton Society Editor
Jim Everett Features Editor
Crawford Nevins Ass't Bus. Mgr.
Tommy Burton Advertising Mgr.
Bob Windham Ass't Adv. Mgr.
Madge Hollingsworth Staff Secretary
STAFF
Joyce Avery, Jonell Brunson, Ellwood Burkhardt, Martha Dean, Billy Dennis, Laura
Dillard, Ben Enfinger, Max Ellis, Bruce Greenhill, Virginia G r e e r , Sonny Hollingsworth,
Bunny Honicker, Jim Jennings, Harral Landry, Kate Lee, Bill McArdle, H a n k Moore,
Libba Mullane, Margaret Pendergrass, Ann Phillips, J. C. Sellers, Ed Lee Spencer, Dan
Stallings, Irv Steinberg, Libby Strickland, Bob Swift, Spud V/right.
Entered as second-class matter a t ' t h e post office at Auburn, Alabama.
Subscription rates by mail: $1.00 for 3 months, $3.00 for 12 months.
A Week Of Inspiration
"Your Design for Living"—that is what
Auburn students and faculty members
have been seeking the .past few days
through Religious Emphasis Week. With
some of the most outstanding speakers in
the nation here, a positive effort has been
made to awaken in us a religious fervor.
Few, if any, of us reach adulthood
without at some time or other being con­fronted
with situations too big for us to
handle. When we find ourselves in situa­tions
like this, we turn to God for help,
comfort or guidance, knowing that through
His Divine wisdom we will receive aid.
On the other hand, when things are
going smoothly, we are prone to forget
God. We tend to forget to take a few mo­ments
for meditation or for reading the
Bible. Instead, we go along our merry
way until trouble strikes.
Religious Emphasis Week aims, not at
a revival for one week, but at a permanent
revival of religious interest. By showing
us how to live a Christian life in today's
world, the speakers are helping us to avoid
the complexes, neuroses, prejudices, fears
and hates that ark so prevalent.
They know that life in companionship
with God becomes a well-planned life, a
life of well-being and well-doing, one of
self-sacrifice, but of a thousand-fold re­turn
in the feeling that "things are right."
A man whose life is in tune with God
arises each morning with the feeling that
he has the strength to live another day
courageously.
Religious Emphasis Week gives stu­dents
an opportunity to renew their asso­ciation
with God, to achieve peace of mind
through an active christian life. The
Plainsman urges you to take advantage of
this opportunity by attending the remain­ing
programs on the schedule today and
tomorrow.
Stumbling-Blocks To Southern Progress
Those two stumbling blocks to South­ern
progress—an inadequate educational
system and the much publicized racial
problem—are again helping form a barrier
towards progress in the South. As to which
problem outranks the other is. a hotly de­bated
issue, but the fact remains that both
effect each other and will mutually retard
or advance the other.
Last year when the Southern govern­ors
put into action their regional plan for
education it seemed that the South's prob­lem
of low educational standards could be
raised. The critics of this plan agreed that
it could give the South educational insti­tutions
which rank with other regions of
the country on the graduate and profes­sional
levels.
This regional educational plan is
allowing fancied racial difficulties and
simple. Committees in each state obtain
places in state institutions for a certain
number of out-of-state students. These
students' home states pay the institution a
certain fee which it is to use for its own
betterment.
However, as the L.S.U. Daily Reveille
recently pointed out, another aspect of the
plan is very important. About half of the
students taking advantage of the year-old
Football Schedule A Treat
With the announcement of Auburn's
10 game schedule last week, Auburn stu­dents
were delighted to find that the Tig­ers
would perform in Cliff Hare Stadium
three times next fall. The most pleasant
surprise on the schedule was the decision
to play Tulane here on October 26. Besides
this traditional game with the Greenies,
Coach Earl Brown's Tigers will meet
Clemson and Southeastern Louisiana Col­lege
here.
It is very encouraging to find that the
Tigers are now able to return home to
play several games before local crowds.
With the enlargement of Hare Stadium
more top games can be expected to be
brought to the campus. The three games
here as well as other games on the Tigers
1950 schedule indicate that SEC schools
are taking their grid contests back to their
respective campuses. Auburn will play on
the home .grounds of Florida, Vanderbilt,
Georgia Tech, and Mississippi State.
The return of collegiate football to a
home-and-home basis appears to be a very
plan are Negroes. Yet there are no stipu­lations
regarding racial participation in--
the system and for this reason some objec­tions
have arisen.
This appears to be another example of
problems intefering with a program from
which our entire region could benefit. If
the race question halts execution of the
governor's progressive planning, the South
will miss the boat that could take us to
better education as well as solutions to
racial problems.
The regional plan offers excellent in­struction
to students of any line of study.
In doing so it allows the participating
schools to direct the energy and what
money they have into a single avenue,
rather than spreading it thinly over many
different educational fields.
Since few Southern schools can pro­vide
adequate schooling for all professions
and fields, it will surely be a mistake to
let this realistic boost to education suffer
because of narrow-minded views on race.
Through such a plan the South can not
only solve its pressing problems in educa­tion,
but through extended education
might find solutions to various racial dif­ficulties.
good indication that athletic departments
are at last trying to make football fulfill
its original purpose—that of serving the
students. Games on the campus will not
only enable the college to avoid the ter­rific
fees and taxes charged in large city
stadiums, but will go a longway in the es­tablishment
of better spirit on the campus.
The Plainsman would also like to take
this opportunity to stop a rumor which
has been circulating about campus in re­gard
to the Homecoming game November
25. Many students felt that the Clemson
game was the week end of Thanksgiving
holidays. However, upon investigation we
found that Thanksgiving is on Thursday,
Nov. 31 which will mean that Thanksgiv­ing
holidays will be from November 31
through December 3.
Congratulations to the athletic depart­ment
for bringing three games to the cam­pus
in 1950. We feel that this move will
aid a great deal in helping to rebuild the
snarling Tiger.
Generally Speaking By Bruce Greenhill Cannon Report
By Tom Cannon
'YOU KNOW I WOUUMT
YOU S O N / "
CHrTrVT
Ad Libbing By Graham McTeer
SCENE: (The campus of the University of Alabama.
TIME: Present .
EXPOSITION: John Temple Graves has advocated, in his
column in the Birmingham Post, that the custom of not re­quiring
University law graduates to take bar examinations
before being allowed to practice
Mcleer
in the state be abandoned. An
editorial in t h e Crimson-While.
student publication, has taken is­sue
with J.T.G.
As action begins, several law
students are shakily holding cups
of Supe Store
coffee, ponder­ing
the future.
O n e of t h e
younger mem­bers
of t h e
group suggests
a rousing cho­rus
of "John
Temple Graves
B e Damned,"
but this pro­posal
is hissed
down by sever­al
of the more dignified attorneys
-to-be.
Another student speaks: "My
God, think of the prestige, tradi­tion,
and honor that would be
lost if graduates of our incom­parable
law school were required
to take state bar exams."
"Not to mention the possibility
of failing to pass," the y o u th
chirps up. This comment is met
with several long stares down
several long noses.
"That is not the point at all,"
continues Mr. Dignity, obviously
the leader of the group. "As the
C-W editorial s a i d , 'Alabama's
legislature has seen fit to honor
its state university graduates by
treating them specially, apart
from graduates of out-of-state
schools.' This privilege must be
maintained. That is our heritage."
Now, reader, if you're in the
dark as to the significance of this
conversation, make way for en­lightenment.
As you probably know, lawyers
w h o desire to practice in this
state are legally required to pass
bar examinations; however, grad­uates
of the state university's law
school are exempted.
John Temple Graves says that
this is an injustice to Negro hope­fuls,
originally from Alabama,
who have been sent by the state
to law schools not in the Jim
Crow section. Graves maintains
that since the state has a definite
need for colored lawyers to rep­resent
their race, Alabama Ne­groes
should receive t h e same
privileges as U. of A. graduates.
On second thought, Graves de­cided
that the solution is to re­quire
all candidates for state
practice, yea, even the Capstone's
fair-haired lads, to pass the bar
test.
Graves concludes by quoting
the dean of the University of Vir­ginia
law school: "If my school
is what it o u g h t to be, they
should be able to pass the state
bar examinations; if it isn't, they
shouldn't be admitted to the bar.
I want to know."
This conclusion is obviously
sound in theory. But the C-W
holds that it doesn't apply to this
case. If the legislature should en­act
legislation requiring exams
for Capstonians, it would be "a
breach of t r u s t . . . unfair to those
students presently enrolled," who
entered assuming that t h ey
would be exempt. f
Also, the C-W continues, it
would hurt future enrollment.
The publication frankly admits
that "Eastern schools do h a ve
magnetic qualities that attract
our better students," many of
whom are persuaded to attend
the state school only to avoid
standing the exam.
Well, that's the issue from both
points of view, and who are we,
attending /this cross-state poly­technic
institute, to s a y who's
right? At any rate, the bar exam
must be some more monster to
stir up such controversy.
M ore an dM ore by Gene Moore
Greenhill
Ole Zipp Newman, sports edi­tor
of t h e Birmingham News,
mentioned Auburn in his column
the other day. Although some
Auburn students will be a little
dubious about the truth of that
statement, I offer t h e Jan. 21,
1950 issue of the News as proof
of my veracity.
I can't quite figure it out but
it looks like Zipp would like to
court a little favor here in the
LVOTP. No doubt, he has heard
t h a t he was
^^^. buried in effigy
at the pep rally
after the Bama
game and may­be
t h i s has
something t o
do with t h is
startling rever­sal
of policy. It
could be that
he feels l i ke
he'd better get
back in the Au­burn
students' good graces just
in case the Tiger mauls his be­loved
Pink Elephants again next
December.
Whatever it was, I'm glad Zipp
has decided to see it our way
just a --little bit, but I'd like to
gnaw on .one of his bones of con­tention.
Newman was covering the Jef­ferson
County Auburn Club par­ty
for the graduating seniors on
the football squad, in general,
and the presentation of a huge
stuffed eagle to t h e school, in
particular. I thought he was rath­er
clever in saying that the eagle
had been killed while raiding a
farm of six sheep, two cows and
six hogs (an animal for each 14
points). However, another of his
comments seemed a' bit off base
to me.
He made t h e statement that
Auburn football teams had been
known by a number of names in
the past, among them Plainsmen
and Tigers, and then he said that
the present student body calls the
team the War Eagles. Since
when?
He went on to say that Auburn
itself has been referred to as the
War Eagle university. He also
brought up the question as to
whether a poll was in order to
see whether Auburn would like
to adopt the nickname of War
Eagles instead of the Tigers.
Now Zipp, aren't you stretch­ing
things a bit too far? You said
that there was much War Eagling
going on that December after­noon
and then turn around and
imply that War Eagle is a nick­name,
not a battlecry.
To us, War Eagle is a very
tangible thing. It is a battlecry
with a long and varied history.
We love the yell but I don't think
any great number of students
think of the cry as anything but
a great rallying call, certainly not
as a nickname anyway. The yell
War Eagle is a very important
part of any Auburn man's voca­bulary
but we'll take Tigers as
the team's name any day.
Personally, I could say War
Eagle before I put on my first
pair of knickers and knew the
score of Auburn's games before
I could get past "threesies" play­ing
Jacks, and I have never
thought of the Auburn gridders
as anything but Tigers and some­times
Plainsmen, nor have I
heard anyone else call the team
the War Eagles.
Granted that Tigers is a well-worn
nickname but there is only
one Auburn Tiger and that is the
name we want to be known as—
not the Tigers but the Auburn
Tigers.
I'd bring out a few more argu­ments
against the move (things
like expense etc.) if I thought it
was necessary, Zipp, but I don't
think Auburn students would
even consider this proposal.
I hope I m a k e things clear,
Zipp. Now you'll have to excuse
us Auburnites as we give a rous­ing
War Eagle for t h e Auburn
Tigers.
The Exchange Post »*-** sten^
Important Election Coming Up
Elections will be held early in April
for all publication offices, class offices,
and positions on the executive cabinet. It
behooves all prospective candidates 'to
study at the proper time.
These elections pick the campus lead­ers
for the following year, a thing that
shouldn't be done lightly. In recent elec­tions
the vote has been light when com­pared
with the large enrollment. Poor of­ficials
are always the product of a lazy in­different
electorate.
Although it will probably never
replace Post Office, the great old
game of Stink Pink has made
much progress recently, on this
and other campuses.
Not as bad as it sounds, Stink
Pink is simply a guessing game,
in which one player tries to find
two rhyming words which meet
the description of the subject giv­en
him by his opponent. The num­ber
of syllables in each word is
given by another clue, when the
non-guesser tells the guesser that
his subject is a "stink pink" (one
syllable in each half of the sub­ject);
or maybe it is a "stinky
pinky" (two syllables in each
part); or it might be a "stinkeroo
pinkeroo," or even a "stinkerma-roo
pinkermaroo."
This doesn't make much sense
so far, does it? Maybe a few ex­amples
will straighten it out. Sup­pose
someone came up to you and
said, "Whoopee! Here's a stink
pink for you—." If you let him
finish, he would probably go on to
give you the description of the
subject: "It's a bedaubed growth
of hair on the chin." After a'
period of deepest concentration,
you should be able to conclude
that your friend was trying to get
you to answer "smeared beard."
Other examples of stink pinks
are "female a r b o r e a l rodent,"
which is of course "girl squirrel,"
and another easy one, a "large
hirsute adornment" — that is, a
"big wig."
To make it a little more diffi­cult,
your friend might have hit
you with a stinky pinky or two.
Would you have guessed that
"pungent, perfumed smoke" is "in­tense
incense"? Or that a "prevari­cating
strip of .cloth" is a "fibbin'
ribbon"? Or that an "erotic chief
executive" is the description of a
"sexy prexy"?
Then whip out your poetic li­cense,
and come back at your an­tagonist
with "brightly plumaged
bird with plenty of hep." He'll be
sharp if he guesses "bebop pea­cock."
Another way to make it
rougher going for him is to go up
a notch, to the stinkeroo pinkeroo
class. If he realizes that the "sleep­ing
apparel belonging to my ma­ternal
parent" is just another way
of saying "my mama's pajamas,"
you can pair up some more diffi­cult
ones.
Offhand I can recall only one
example of a stinkermaroo pink­ermaroo.
A "type of breeches"
comprises one half of this subject,
while "whisky closets" makes up
the other half. The answer, not so
obviously, is "knickerbockers li­quor
lockers."
Here are some more samples,
but you'll have to make up your
own descriptions: healing ceiling,
urban turban, gnat hat, turtle gir­dle,
nigger digger, shocking stock­ing,
maroon typhoon, stencil pen­cil,
mirage garage, c u t e boot,
drunk skunk.
The beauty of the game lies in
the fact that the clues and sub­jects
may be made as easy or as
difficult as desired. For this rea­son,
you can play Stink Pink with
everybody from your little sister
to your English 441 instructor.
Stink Pink, while it may build
your vocabulary to a slight degree,
is a great waste of time, and it is
actually childish, I suppose. Still,
it's a lot of fun. Anybody know
another way to say the words—
this one's a stinkeroo pinkeroo—
"venerable hisp'idulous plant of
the genus Tageteus"?
Hostess: "I have a lonesome
bachelor I'd like you girls to
meet."
Athletic Girl: "What can he
do?"
Chorus Girl: "How much mo­ney
does he have?"
Society Girl: "Who is his fam­ily?"
Stenographer: "Where is he?"
—The Emory Wheel
* * #
The skin you love to touch is
usually covered up.
—U. of Kentucky-
Two old ladies were enjoying
the music in the park.
"I think this is a minuet from
Mignon," said one.
"I thought it was a waltz from
Faust," said the other.
The first w.ent over to what
she thought was the board an­nouncing
the items.
"We're both wrong," she said
when she got back. "It's Refrain
from Spitting."
—Akron Buchielite
* * *
Phil: "Boy, I don't see where
he gets off springing a test like
than. It was too long and he
didn't even go over the stuff in
class."
J. C : "I flunked too."
—U. of Akron
A lady opened the door to her
refrigerator one day and found a
bunny rabbit.
"I'm westing," stated the bun­ny
rabbit.
"You're what?" asked the lady.
"I'm westing. Isn't this a West-inghouse?"
—Jacksonville Slate Teacher's
* * *
From the Chemistry depart­ment
comes the word that the
first alcohol was distilled in Ara­bia—
which might partially ex­plain
those nights.
—Illinois Tech
* * *
"How many magazines does it
take to fill a baby carii&ge," a
George Washington University
statistics major was asked.
"Oh, one Mademoiselle, one
Country Gentleman, a Look, a
few Liberties and Time," he re­plied.
* * *
I fell in love with a girl named
Kay
Then Edith came in view.
I found, though, that you can­not
Have your Kay and Edith, too.
—George Washington U.
* - - • '•
Wayne University,. Detroit,
Michigan, has just received a
grant of $38,000 from the Rocke­feller
Foundation to extend the
study of word frequency in the
vocabulary of modern Russian.
* * *
Students at Harvard came up
with an interesting suggestion
when the water shortage became
serious in the east. They offered
the coeds of New York colleges
the privilege of sharing their
bathtubs. Invitations were sent
to nine women's colleges. The ef­forts
were stopped, though, when
it was found that it would be
against the law.
—Via U. of Miss.
* * *
"They must have a girl's ball
team in the harem."
"What makes you think so?"
"I just heard one of the girls
ask the Sultan if she was in to­morrow's
lineup."
—Illinois Tech
Cannon
As the Auburn Review begins
its second year of publication, a
few words of praise and encour­agement
seem in order. The Au­burn
Review club, which pub­lishes
the book, will soon begin
selecting material for the fourth
quarterly edition of the maga­zine.
A publication like the Review
is something of
which the stu-4
d e n t b o dy
s h o u l d be
proud. It is in-d
e e d note­worthy
that a
school, avowed­ly
devoted to
the teaching of
technolo g i c a 1
sciences and
having no sep­arate
school de­voted
to journalism and writing,
produces a first-rate literary
magazine.
When the f i r s t issue of t h e '
magazine appeared, many people
were surprised at the high quali­ty
of the material and at the wide
variety of students and faculty
members represented.
This seems to be a good time
to clear up a few points about
contributions. M a n y students
feel that the Review is largely a
faculty publication. While faculty
contributions are welcomed, the
publication is primarily for and
by students.
All manuscripts receive the
same consideration by the edi­torial
board, which is composed
of three students and two pro­fessors.
All articles submitted are
read and critized by the board 4
before the author's name is re­vealed.
Another widespread miscon­ception
is that the Auburn Re­view
club is open only to majors
in English. While the club was
organized by an English class and
backed by the English depart­ment,
the club is open to all stu­dents
interested in creative writ­ing.
For example, the spring quar­ter
issue contained material by
majors in sociology, science and
literature, business administra­tion,
education a n d mechanical
engineering, as well as English.
As that issue of the magazine
stated, the Auburn Review "is
designed to give a medium for
the self-expression of those peo­ple
at Auburn who have creative
literary and artistic talent and
to allow other interested people
to read and enjoy the works of
their friends and associates at
Auburn."
Club officers urge students
who are interested in the club
or who have contributions to at­tend
the meetings on Thursday
nights at 7:30 in Samford 301 or
to see Prof. David H. Malone in
the English department.
Letter To The Editor
As an incentive to promote interest in campus, state and
national affairs, The Plainsman is offering a carton of Ches­terfield
cigarettes to the writer of the "best lctter-of-the-week."
The Chesterfields are given compliments of Gordon
Howell, campus Chesterfield representative.
Dear Ed,
While we're trying to save the
students money by setting up a
book exchange to protect them
from the bloodsucking tactics of
the local bookstores, why don't we
also do something about the rob­bery
by other students. I refer, of
course, to the Ring Committee
set-up.
At the present, the only way to
get a ring is from one of the com­mittee
by greasing his palm to the
tune of about six dollars. This is
his "cut" for what amounts to
about 15 minutes work. Of course,
he has to kickback to his superior.
It is agreed that anyone is en­titled
to a fair wage for service
rendered, but the present rate is,
to my way of thinking, all out of
proportion to the amount of effort
involved. Even John L. Lewis
doesn't demand as much for his
gold diggers.
This question has been brought
up many times before, but so far
nothing constructive h a s been
done. Since, however, some of the
other projects have been receiving
attention we may as well clean
house.
Sincerely,
Gerald Hester.
P.S.—If nothing can be done,
how could I get on the Ring Com­mittee?
Time Of Reckoning
Is Here Once More
. . . Says Daily Reveille
Once again, like the recurring
plague, spring and birthdays that
one would like to forget, the time
of reckoning is once more with
us. And with it comes pause for
evaluation and re-setting of per­sonal
educational sights.
This is installment no. 2 in the».
survey each student should make
at certain milestones in his col­lege
year—what he intended to ac­complish,
how had he fared by
mid-semester and now, what his
accomplishments actually amount
to. It's a duty, this evaluation
which each students owes him­self;
if he overlooks the moment
of measurement he is decreasing
the worth of his education.
College education is not a thing
to be acquired aimlessly; the col­lege
student should not expect to
stretch out on the sandy beach of
college life and let the waves of
education roll gently over him,
leaving little drops of knowledge
that dry up with the sun of time.
To be effective and lasting, a
college education should be plan­ned
with care, the pattern directed
toward achieving the ultimate of
whatever the institution has to of­fer,
directed toward wringing from «
that offering every drop of bene­fit
to one self and his design for
a future life.
College education is more than
a mere choosing of a major and
the following of a standard cur­riculum
chosen by someone else.
It also includes integrating all the
social, religious, recreational and
academic phases of student life
into a scheme that can contribute
toward formation of a balanced
later life. Any tipping of the scales
to cause a dis-balance now might
well result in an uneven, dissatis­fying,
and incomplete education.
But the plan, once made, can­not
be neatly wrapped in a cello­phane
package and relegated to
the top shelf of the mental closet.
It must constantly be referred to
and constantly adhered to.
k _ _ J_
5—THE PLAINSMAN Wednesday, Jan. 25, 1&50
Poetic Parodistic Proclamations
Of '14-13' Swamp Plainsman Office
By Tom Duke
Auburn's 14-13 victory over the
University of Alabama December
3 has had far-reaching effects;
the results are still being pro­claimed
through word of mouth,
letters, speeches, and the latest
fad, poetry.
Never before has any one event
inspired so many amateur writers
to wax, poetical. Rhyming paro­dies
have swamped The Plains­man
office for weeks, with ex­planatory
notes proclaiming their
pertinence.
One of the first compositions to
be received was the following,
submitted anonymously:
"Into Birmingham rolled the
mighty Crimson Tide
At Legion Field the Tide tried,
cried, died.
Back to Tuscaloosa trickled the
thin, red stream,/
Moaning and groaning — but
they can still dream.
No bowl for once mighty 'Baraa
in Forty-Nine—
Just aches and pains for that
thin red line,
But all is not lost—just look at
the roll—
Salem was invited to play in
the Suitcase Bowl.
'Basketball's our game;' howled
the boys from Tuscaloosa,
D I N E
IN A FRIENDLY
ATMOSPHERE
You'll like our courteous
help and pleasant surround­ings.
STEAKS CHICKEN
SEAFOOD
AUBURN GRILLE
But they don't even play that
like they used to.
They challenged Auburn—tried
to be naughty—
And they got spanked forty-five
to forty.
There is much activity now at
the University
Give them credit in their time
of ad\ersity
They're puffing and heaving,
hard as they're able
To win first place on the ping
pong table."
The meter of the famous old
Christmas poem, "The Night Be­fore
Christmas," was d e e m ed
worthy of parodizing by two fans,
who more or less used it as a basis
of composition.
T. M. "Mouse" Pruitt, Camp
Hill, class of 1934, named his
work "Midnight in Birmingham,"
or "Ripple, Tide, Ripple! Drip,
Drip, Drip!" It is dedicated to
Coach Earl Brown and "all dem
Tigers."
'"Twas the night after the ball
game,
And all through the town,
Not a single 'Bama fan
Could be heard—or be found.
The streets were all crowded
With boys from the Plain,
And the shriek 'War Eagle'
Echoed again and again,
I asked a friendly cop
Where the Tide could be found;
He said he supposed
They had rolled out of town.
I was a little uneasy
With so many Tigers around,
So decided to stroll
To the suburbs of town.
. From alley and side street,
From by-way and lane,
Some walking, some riding,
some thumbing in vain.
With shoulders all humped, and
no look around,
The mighty '56 Club' was fast
leaving town."
The final bit of poetry received
by this office is the work' of Stu­dent
Bob Gene McBride, Talla­dega,
who presented it for the
benefit of University students at
home over the holidays.
'"Twas the night before the
game, and all thru the school
Everybody was shouting and«
acting a fool.
The prophets had predicted (as
most prophets do)
That Bama would win by a
touchdown or two.
And Bama was so sure that the
prophets were right
That visions of "56" danced in
their sight.
Now Betty in her kerchief, and
Fred in his shawl,
Had just settled down to watch
Clyde Cantrell Attends
Chicago Library Meet
Clyde H. Cantrell, director of
libraries here at Auburn, left
Monday to attend the meeting of
the American Library Association
in Chicago.
While t h e r e he particularly
plans to attend sessions devoted to
college and reference libraries.
He also plans to attend the sec­tional
meetings of agriculture and
engineering libraries. . He will
represent Alabama on the Activi­ties
Committee of the Southeast­ern
Library Association, which
meets today in Chicago.
Cantrell is on the constitution
committee, which hopes to write a
new constitution, establishing a
permanent executive secretary.
Atlanta has been determined head­quarters,
as liaison office for all
libraries in the southeast.
Wrestling Rules Given For Students;
Point And Scoring Methods Reviewed
By Gene Moore
Under the direction of Coach Arnold "Swede" Umbach,
Auburn's wrestling team has ended up the past three sea­sons
in the top drawer of the SEAAU cabinet. The capable
members of the team have done their part to make wrestling
a major sport on this campus.
Guy Peterson Elected
Caisson Club President
Guy Peterson was elected presi­dent
of the Caisson Club for the
winter quarter at a meeting held
recently. Other new officers are
Bill Pierce, secretary and Charles
Bottoms, treasurer.
Plans were also discussed to
have a social in the near future.
The club meets on the second and
fourth Tuesdays of each month
and all advanced field artillery
students are urged to attend.
Listen in Thursday Night on
WAUD at 10:30 to
"AMOS and ANDY"
Auburn Music and Appliance Co.
East Magnolia Phone 262
Anti-Rat Campaign
Opens In Auburn
Today Auburn Jaycees are car­rying
out a city-wide campaign to
exterminate rats because of their
destructiveness, n u i s a n c e and
ability to carry diseases.
Jaycees ask students living in
areas covered in this program to
co-operate with them in making
the town cleaner and healthier.
FOR . . .
Best in Cleaning
&
Shoe Repairing
call
the big brawl;
When out on the field there
arose such a clatter.
I sprang to my feet to see what
was the matter.
The sun on the field below did
shine,
Giving a spirit of defiance to
the great Auburn line.
When what to my wondering
eyes should appear,
A fine Auburn backfield, worthy
of cheer.
With a-lively old quarterback,
that looked so well
. That I knew in a moment that
it must be Tidwell.
More rapid t h a n eagles, his
teammates they came,
And he whistled and shouted
and called them by name,
'Now Langner! Now Pyburn!
Now Wallis! Now Bauer!
On Tucker! On Autrey! For this
is the hour! *
To the end of the field, to the
top of the wall,
Now dash away, dash away,
dash away all'
As dry leaves that before the
wild hurricane fly,
When they met with an obstacle,
mount to the sky,
So up to the goal line the back-field
they flew,
With, Tucker and Langner, and
Tidwell too.
And then, in a twinkling, I
looked at the score,
'Twas 14 to 13, no less, and no
mose.
*
As I\bit my nails and looked to
the sky
There in the blue heavens, an
eagle did fly.
He was dressed all in feathers
from his head to his toes,
And from whence he came
there's no one who knows.
His eyes, how they twinkled!
and his face did shine;
His wings were so powerful, he
could stop on a dime.
He held an elephant tight in his
teeth,
And dropped it on the field
like a funeral wreath.
And then it was time for Salem
to try
For the point which could end
the game in a tie.
As I crossed my fingers, I looked
to the sky
And saw the Old Eagle with a
twinkle in his eye.
A wink of his eye and a twist
of his head
Soon gave me to know I had
. nothing to dread.
He spoke not a word, but went
straight to his work,
And caught the ball, then turned
with a jerk
And threw it hard, and far, and
wide.
And then it was that 'Bama
cried.
The Eagle turned, to his team
gave a whistle,
Then away he flew like the
down of a thistle;
But I heard him exclaim, ere
he flew out of sight,
War Eagle to all, and to all a
Good Night!"
The Tiger grapplers m e et
Georgia Tech's groaners Friday
night in Auburn in the first match
since they defeated Emory in a
one-sided mat struggle. Since
wrestling is still a comparatively
new sport in this area, Tiger fans
may want to brush up> on the
rules followed by the matmen.
College wrestling is probably
more unlike its professional
counterpart than any other sport
on the campus. A college'wrest­ling
champion usually depends
more upon his skill and speed
than upon his strength and beef
to win his matches.
The meet consists of matches
between wrestlers of eight dif­ferent
w e i g h t classifications.
They are the 121, 128, 136, 145,
155, 165, 175-pound and heavy­weight
divisions.
Team Points
Team points are awarded to
the winners of each match and
the team gaining the most points
wins the meet. The end and ob­ject
of the match is to pin an
opponent's shoulders to the mat
and hold them there for two
seconds.
If neither opponent is pinned,
each match, divided into three
three-minute periods, lasts for
nine minutes.
Both wrestlers are in a stand­ing
position at. the start of the
first period. At the referee's sig­nal,
they wrestle. If neither is
pinned, one receives a starting
advantage in the second period.
A coin is flipped to decide who
gets the advantage with the visit­ing
man calling the coin.
Various Positions
One wrestler assumes a for­ward-
kneeling position with both
hands flat on the mat. The ad­vantage
man may kneel on either
side of him. If he kneels on the
left side, he places his left hand
on the left arm of his opponent
and his right arm around his op­ponents
waist.
If neither man is pinned in the
second period the advantage is
given to the other wrestler and
the men start from opposite posi­tions.
Five team points are awarded
for pinning both shoulders of
one's opponent to the mat. This
pinning is referred to as a fall. If
neither man is pinned the match
is decided by an individual point
system. A decision is given to the
man having the most individual
points and his team is awarded
three team points.
Team points can be distin­guished
from individual points in
that they decide the outcome of
the meet while individual points
decide the outcome of the indi­vidual
match. '
Individual Points
Individual points are given un­der
six conditions during a match
without causing the match to
stop. .
Two points are awarded for a
take down. This occurs when one
wrestler takes his opponent to
the mat and maintains control
over him without actually pin­ning
him.
A reversal is worth two points.
As the term implies, this is a re­versal
of position from disad­vantage
to advantage.
Two points are also awarded
for a near falV This happens
when a wrestler pins one of his
opponents shoulders and holds
the other one within two inches
of the mat for two seconds.
As many as .two points may be
given for a time advantage. For
each minute's advantage a wrest­ler
holds over his opponent one
point is awarded subject to a
two-point maximum.
One point is given for an es­cape.
An escape occurs when a
wrestler escapes from within the
power of his adversary and re­turns
to a neutral position.
A number of points at the dis­cretion
of the referee may be
awarded to a man if his oppon­ent
uses an illegal hold or grip.
FOR SALE: Agfa Memo 35mm
camera. Very good. Bargain
price. Call 940-M.
LOST: A triple strand of pearls
between the Baptist Church and
Markle's. Finder please notify
Faye Parker in Dorm IV.
RENT A TUXEDO for any oc­casion.
You will find a tux to fit
you at Auburn Tailors and
Cleaners, No. College Si.
•
Flowersmiths
Phone 611
We Specialize in Flowers for
Dances
«
WAR EAGLE M "
On West Magnolia Avenue
WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY
S*A£ Side-
TVett Side.
•jc Starring *
BARBARA STANWYCK
Van Heflin James Mason
Ava Gardner
News and Pete Smith Short
FRI.-SAT.# JAN. 27-28
Housmtpins'dMtmn
Joan BENNETT- AdolpheMENJOU •
t.» PE :GY-' WOOD. JOHN kuB.BARD
WILLIAM GARGAN • DONALD MEEK.
I t « l f u d tnr ftrtr"- '"*** Corporation
Also Cartoon
LATE SHOW SATURDAY NIGHT
SUNDAY & MONDAY
I ^ . . ; . . ^ . . * . ; M . , , : . , , . I . : , . . ^ ~ ; ^
Mitchum Makes Movie
News In New
Of Role!
r*
ROBEW U K *
tBKUNH
riolida;
OootJ
HOW you'*-*-
MITCHUM MA*-
mr
wHhOOWON
GEBE*T
Produced and
DlractedbyDMHMTMMI
Scrttn Ploy by lteb«l tamerl-7 w
News and Cartoon
Quality Laundry & Dry Cleaners, Inc.
Introducing its employees to the people of Auburn
and surrounding communities
SHIRT DEPARTMENT
Shown above left to right are: Back row—Annie Cole Reese, Wilie Black-mon,
Lula Bell Freeman, Bertha Dowdell^'Mary Ogletree, and Fannye
Vaughn. Front row—Eva Mae Collins," MfaryilLfg'6ri',"Viola Stinson, Louise?
Allen, Rosa Spratling and Mrs. Roby Moore Trimble. Mrs. Roby Moore
Trimble heads up our shirt and family finish departments. The group
with her constitutes our shirt department and these girls are shirt operat­ors.
Rosa Spratling, Louise Allen, Mary Ligon, Eva Mae Collins, Annie
Cole Reese, Willie Blockmon, Bertha Dowdell, Mary Ogletree and Fannye
Vaughn are all members of the Baptist Church. Viola Stinson and Lula
Bell Freeman belong to the Methodist Church.
FAMILY FINISH DEPARTMENT
Shown abpve left to right: Back row—Molly Williams, Roberta Drake,
Wilma Ross, and Fannye Robinson. Front Row—Annie Lou Morgan, Helen
Stinson, Rubye Blackmon, Julia Welch, Raphine Barnes, and Izola Mathews.
Raphine Barries is a bundle wrapper and a member of the Methodist
Church.
Rubye Blackmon is a bundle wrapper and belongs to the Baptist Church.
Helen Stinson is a family press operator and a Baptist.
Annie Lou Morgan is a hand ironer and a member of the Baptist Church.
Molly Williams is a family, press operator and also a Baptist.
Roberta Drake operates a family press and belongs to the Methodist Church.
Fannye Robinson is also a family press operator and a Methodist.
Quality Laundry & Dry Cleaners, Inc.
Main Office—Opelika Rd— Phone 740
Tiger Wrestlers
Meet Tech Here
On Friday Night
The Auburn wrestling team
will be after its third win of the
season when it meets the invad­ing
Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets
Friday night in the Sports Arena
at 7:30. Tech, with one of the
best teams in the southeast, holds
victories over Vanderbilt and
Chattanooga.
John "Tito" Brnilovich is ex­pected
to return to the line-up
this week in the heavyweight
class. Brnilovich was the SEAAU
191-pound • champion last year,
but he has been out of action
so far this season because of in­juries.
The Tigers traveled to Atlanta
last week where they took an
easy 34 to 0 win from Emory
University. The Plainsmen took
every match, winning five by
pins and three by decisions.
Dan Mantrone, representing
Auburn in he 175-pound match,
won his third victory of the sea­son
by pinning Emory's Lam-mers
in 2:01 minutes. Mantrone
is undefeated in competition this
year.
In the 165-pound class, Au­burn's
Robert Long decisioned
Braly of Emory, 8 to 5. Braly was
the SEAAU champion in 1948.
Results:
121 pounds: John McGill (Au­burn)
won by decision over
Sawada, 6 to 1.
128 pounds: Sonny Dragoin
(Auburn) pinned Pound in 5:08
minutes.
136-pounds: R i c k Belfonti
(Auburn) pinned Tidmore in
2:45 minutes.
145-pounds: John McKenzie
(Auburn) pinned Hubbard in
8:50 miroites.
155-pounds: Robin Baker (Au­burn)
decisioned Elliott, 7 to 1.
165 pounds: Robert Long (Au­burn)
won by decision over Bra-
T i g e r
T o p 1 c s
By Stuart Stephenson, Jr.
LEADING AUBURN WRESTLERS
Think First—Play More
Play has commenced in earnest on the new tennis courts below
Drake Field. It's mighty good to see the* long dearth of tennis facili­ties
remedied. Now, the courts are intended first, last, and always
for Auburn students to enjoy, and when finishing touches are put
upon the courts near the New Men's Dorm, 16 courts will be availa­ble
with three more reserved for the varsity netmen.
But in their eagerness to enjoy the benefits of a $40,000 addition to
Auburn's athletic plant, students have abused their privilege to an
alarming degree in the short time that the courts have been open.
Contract specifications called for a period of non-use prior to
final inspections before the courts were to be declared playable. Dur­ing
this time the gates were locked. However, racket-wielding stu­dents
paid but scant attention to the locked portals—fence-climbing
became a fashionable art. The only posted regulations to date are
signs requesting players to wear rubber-soled tennis shoes. Regular
street shoes, and even court-butchering G.I. shoes, have been seen
scuffing the expensive composition surface.
Some few of the more ardent have virtually claimed squatters'
rights as they monopolize the courts while others are forced to wait.
A little courtesy and consideration here could work wonders.
According to Coach Arnold Umbach, head of the Physical Edu­cation
Department, under whose jurisdiction the new courts fall, no
plans for iron-clad regulations have been formulated—the wearing
of proper shoes being deemed sufficient.
Now there is no reason for the student's not cooperating in this
matter to insure a continuation of the present lenient policy in ad­dition
to enabling more persons to enjoy the facilities intended for
all.
All .courts will again be locked in the near future, on the oc­casion
of warm weather, in order that necessary "settling" may be
accomplished. Students are urged to comply with the "no admitt­ance"
indication of locked gates. They are your tennis courts—lake
care of them!
A Real "War Eagle'
6—THE PLAINSMAN Wednesday, Jan. 25, 1950
AUBURN'S 1950 WRESTLING TEAM which will be out for its third win of the season against
Georgia Tech Friday night is shown above. Shown are: John McGill, Sonny Dragoin, Rick Bel­fonti,
John McKenzie, Robin Baker, Robert Long, Dan Mantrone, Jimmy Bottoms, and John
Brnilovich.
mt
^^/(JadAicneit
They have all the ap­peal
and charm of the
Valentines of yester­year.
You will be de­lighted
and thrilled
for here is "Something
different."
"Auburn's Card Shop"
JAMES CARD SHOP
"Always a Welcome"
The 1949 Auburn football squad last Thursday journeyed to
Birmingham as honor guests of the Birmingham Auburn Alumni
Club and was rewarded more handsomely than was anticipated.
From genial Jimmy Coleman, Auburn Sports Publicity Director, we
have an account of the Annual Dinner:
"Now on display downstairs in the Field House is the '14-13
War Eagle,' a real golden eagle which once soared majestically, no
doubt, over the snow-capped Rockies of our own Western States—
but is now perched as a well-deserved victory symbol of Auburn's
great and stunning 1949 defeat of Alabama.
The bird, thanks to the art of taxidermy, is stuffed and mount­ed
and was presented to the athletic association last Thursday even­ing
as a gift of the Jefferson County Auburn Club in Birmingham.
George Mattison, Sr., a devout Tiger follower and former prexy of
the Jefferson alumni group, made the presentation. Athletic Direc­tor
Wilbur Hutsell graciously accepted in behalf of the institution.
Mr. Newt Smith, a member of the Auburn class of 1898, is credited
with locating the eagle. It has a wingspread of six feet, six inches.
Honor guests at the meeting were 17 graduating seniors connected
with the Auburn team. All of them were presented handsome wrist
watches by Tom Hobart, new president of the Jefferson County Au­burn
Club.
N^ow wearing the new timepieces are Ralph Pyburn, Coker Bar-tbj^
jpfohn Adctfck, Max Autrey, Bill McGuire, Jocko Norton, Erskine
Russell, BirT"Waddail, Chester Cline, Arnold Fagen, Frank Hayes;
Ray Moore, Frank Jones, Travis Tidwell, John Brnilovich, Calvin
Emmert, and senior manager Spud Wright.
Master of ceremonies was Al
ly, 8 to 5. Biggio, outgoing president, and
175 pounds: Dan Mantrone
(Auburn) pinned Lammers in
2:01 minutes.
Heavyweight: Jimmy Bottoms
(Auburn) pinned Sotus in 4:20
minutes.
FOR RENT: Typewriters, at
reasonable rates. C. H. Roy,
phone 1082.
OLIN L. HILL
Bargain Annex
(Next Door to Lipscomb
Drug)
Teach Your Dollar
Some Cents
WANT TO SAVE TIME
AND MONEY!
You Can Get
a
9 l b . W a s h F or
Only 3 5c
DRYING FOR ONLY 25c MORE
(Bleaching or Blueing 5c extra for each Bendix
load)
| Higgins Self Service Laundry
(at the foot of water tower behind City
Service Building)
If You Live Near Graves Center—use our branch
laundry in Deck House Shower Room—strictly
self-service—25c 9 lb. wash—10c to dry—7 days
a week 24 hrs. a day.
main speakers were Dr. Ralph
Draughon, Athletic Director Wil­bur
Hutsell, and Head Football
Coach Earl Brown.
The some 600 happy Auburn
grads attending in the spacious
ballroom of the Thomas Jefferson
Hotel applauded loudly when a
telegram was read which came
from Fred Ferguson, president of
the Jefferson County Alabama
Alumni Association. It said; 'Con­gratulations
on your well-earned
victory dinner. May the present
cordial relations between the
alumni associations of our two
institutions continue throughout
the years'."
And you can leave it to "Spud"
to come up with a humorous end­ing
to the evening's activity.
Coach Brown commissioned Spud
as escort for the eagle, which,
incidentally, is" quite a job due to
the size of the bird, and Spud
proceeded to carry out his duties
by the most expedient means—
carrying the thing over his head.
Through the crowded lobby
and out into t h e street strode
Spud. A strong g u s t of wind
swooped down and Spud had a
brief vision of an air trip back
to Auburn as the Eagle's wings
tried to perform their intended
duties. But he made it—safe and
sound, with no feathers lost—and
the eagle has come to roost where
it.belongs—in Auburn.
Frats Battle For Intramural Honors
As Teams Enter Third Week Play
By Bill McArdle
Fraternity basketball moved into its third week and look­ed
back on the past week as the most eventful. Last season's
champ, Phi Delta Theta fell to a better than average Sigma
Chi five while Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Kappa Tau, Kappa
Alpha and Alpha Psi took the favorites roles in the fight for
play-off berths Ipter this quarter.
Happenings in games of last
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs­day
were as follows:
SP-AP
Alpha Psi looks like the team
to beat. Bill Zigler in sinking 17
Points led the Vets to a humil­iating
37-7 triumph over hapless
Sigma Pi.
PDT-SC
Last year's champ, Phi Delta
Theta, still looks good, but they
happen to be in the campus'
toughest league. ISigma Chi eager­ly
proved this with their ace
guard, Van Cleave, sparking them
to a 19-15 win.
OTS-SN
Sigma Nu established themsel­ves
as threat in vanquishing a
strong Omega Tau Sigma five.
Ray Vandiver with 7 points was
the Snake spark in the 25-22 vic­tory.
of Lambda Chi Alpha. James
Taylor of Kappa Alpha with 16
points far surpassed any other
individual performance.
AP-SPE
Previously unbeaten S i g ma
Phi Epsilon had its apple cart
upset but good. Alpha Psi with
Morees' 10 points showing the
way dumped the Sig Ep's, 29-12,
to remain unbeaten.
DSP-KA
Jimmy Taylor of Kappa Alpha
continued on his wild scoring
spree, racking up 19 points to
give his team its second victory
of the week, 44-35. Bobby Srofe
was the Delta Sig bright spot,
with 13 points.
PKT-SN
The Snakes scored 8 points in
the last two minutes, but it fell
two points short giving the Phi
Tau's a 26-24 nod. George Mize of
Sigma Nu and Frank Myer of
Phi Kappa Tau tied for top scor­ing
honors, both netting 8 points.
LCA-TC
Theta Chi continues to im­prove,
largely as a result of Joe
Gallager's 16 points. Bill Taber
of Lambda Chi Alpha sunk 8
points, but it was Theta Chi all
the way. Final score 37-22.
PKA-SP
Pi Kappa Alpha contributed
one of the week's routs in out­classing
Sigma Pi, 36-10. Bill Mc-
Cord was the games high man
with 14 markers.
OTS-KS
Kappa Sigma took it on the
chin once again. Bayliss Biles led
the Omega Tau Sigma attack
with 12 points as his vets moved
Lynn Leads Tigers
With 155 Points
For the statistical-m i n d e d
sports fans, here are a few facts
on Auburn's basketball team
through its first eleven games.
Individual Scoring
Bill Lynn, center
Don Lanford, guard
Roy Brawner, guard
George Hill, forward
Bill Mobberly, forward
Jack Glasgow, forward
Dan Pridgen, forward
Total Points
155
106
87
81
65
52
45
Percentage of Foul Shots Made
Atp. M
13 11
8
15
Per.
85.0
80.0
78.9
10
19
56 44 78.6
42 33 78.5
Bill Mobberly, f
Jack Glasgow, f
Dan Pridgen, f
Don Lanford, g
Roy Brawner, g
The Tigers have scored a total
of 701 points this season for an
average of 63.6 per game against
their opponent's 559 for a 50.8
point average per game.
to a 25-10 win.
PDT-SAE
Phi Delta Theta proved they
were still in the running as they
trounced the oft-beaten Sigma
Alpha Epsilon. Phi Deit Don
Thrasher was easily the top point
maker, tallying 11 points while
leading his mates to a 32-19 t r i ­umph.
Results of Monday night's
games were:
Phi Delta Theta, 23. Alpha Tau
Omega, 20; Pi Kappa Phi, 20,
Omega Tau Sigma. 16; Lambda
Chi Alpha, 40, Alpha Gamma
Rho, 30, and Tau Kappa Epsilon,
21, Sigma Pi, 23.
K
PHONE
AUBURN 988 AUBURN-OPELIKA
DRIVE IN THEATRE
WED.-THURS., JAN. 25-26
TWO COMPLETE SHOWS BOTH NIGHTS
LCA-KA
Kappa Alpha appears definite­ly
the class of League III, exem­plifying
this in their 42-17 rout
S P E C I A L N O T I CE
12, 16, & 20 Gauge
SHOTGUN SHELLS 29.95
Per Case—10 days only
BROWNE'S SPORT SHOP
COUPON
<S^
WAUD Will Broadcast
Tide-Tiger Cage Tilt
The second of the three game
Southeastern Conference basket­ball
series this season between
the cross-state rivals, Auburn and
Alabama, will be broadcast by
WAUD Saturday night, starting
at 7:20.
One up in their series with
'Bama, Joel Eaves' Tigers will be
out for Victory No. 2 in clashing
with the Red and White quintet in
Tuscaloosa Saturday night. The
league struggle between Auburn
and Alabama will be brought di­rect
from Foster Auditorium as a
public service by the three Au­burn
College Street barber shops:
College (J. B. Richards), Varsity
(Slats Harmon), and Campus (Rob
Fincher).
Crimson-Haired Slave Girl
Desired by a Man of Destinyl
COOPER \GODDARD
Added
Cartoon: "Boston Beany'
FRI.-SAT., JAN. 27-28
i| Rod CAMERON
KUNOERERS
J * 10c Velour I
Powder Puifs I
I with * S f X C |
coupon M$ * J . J •
MA RULE'S
Wa£qAeeit Agency DRUG STORE
inTRUCOLOR":1; th ILONA MASSEr
ADRIAN BOOTH
Added
Cartoon: ""Power of ThougJ-it'
SUNDAY ONLY, JAN. 29
A New High in HILARITY!
FOR SALE—An E-flat alio
saxophone. Call Frank King, 233-
J.
^ABBOTKCOSIELIO
im. most
«iih CATHY DOWNS
Added
/Cartoon—"House of Tomorrow'
MON.-TUES., JAN. 30-31
Pact of
80 PAPER
NAPKINS
14<
ALCOHOL 17<
"Worthmore", For Rubbing, Full Pint (Limit 1 ) . . . . . . B *
Calamine Lotion 9°59'
25c
CITRATE of
MAGNESIA
17c
8-oz.—40c size, Plain or with Phenol
Mercurochrome jj(
"Worthmore", yz-oz. bottle (Limit 1) -
SACCHARIN
Bottle 1000, >/4-Crain Tablets (Limit l)
39c
tamphoratec
0IL-3-0Z.
21c
A HOMERIIN Of LAUGHTER. ROMANCE AND FUN'
Gene Esther Frank
KELLY • WILLIAMS • SINATRA
to s .X
' *
>&
(StftTOTrifc]
Mo. b, TECHNICOLOR
, 'Added
Cartoon: "Out of Tobacco Land"
i i •
Ticket & Snack Bar open at 6:30 p.m. Show starts at
7:00 a.m.—YEAR-AROUND, RAIN OR SHINE—Ad­mission
40c—Children under 12, when accompanied by
parents, admitted free.
SPECIAL OFFER
OLAFSEN OLAVITE
THERAPEUTIC VITAMINS
Contains therapeutic SsK Ca**
doses of six important *"""
vitamins of sufficient
potency to treat defi­ciency
ailments.
Bottle of 100 $8.98
Bottle of SO. 4.89
Oleum
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Reg. 2.98
Value $13.87
FOR ONLY
995
^JfSTttn
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FORMULA 20
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2—4 ounce /art.
RtguUrly 89c *»eh,
19
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»5.38 Value
tight ViUm;„t in On* Tiny CtptuUI
OLAFSEN
AYTINAL (8-in-all)
Vitamin Capsules
0/700 2?r
You Save *2.40
I Eight important vit­amins,
each at least
the full minimum
I daily requirement in
one tiny capsule.
50 BOOK
MATCHES
1000 Lights
13c
ADHESIVE
TAPE
(Limit 1)
FLASHLIGHT
BATTERIES
Reg 10c each. • * r
Now. only . 2(£t1a 15
7—THE PLAINSMAN Wednesday, Jan. 25, 1950
Tiger Hoopsters Seek
Second Win Over Tide
SHOWS IMPROVEMEN
(Continued from page 1)
the Crimsons strength all the
way.
In ten SEC games the Tide has
amassed 529 points to 455 for the
opposition.
Vandy Sets Pace
Billy Joe Adcock, p l u s four
other rangy cage artists, gave
Tiger followers a glimpse of what
it takes to hold the No. 1 spot in
the Southeast as they dumped
the Plainsmen 58-47 last Satur­day
in the Sports Arena.
The Commodores exhibited a
smooth floor game plus an accur­ate
basket eye in handing Joel
Eaves' Tigers their second de­feat
of the season. Vandy racked
up eight points in short order to
lead the Plainsmen 8-1 after
three minutes, and then went on
to sink 13 of 14 field goals in pil­ing
up a 30-18 lead at half time.
Adcock proved his mettle as
one of the best hardwood artists
seen in the sports arena with his
outstanding ball handling a nd
team play. However, Auburn's
captain. Bill Lynn, out-pointed
him 18-16 to t a k e individual
scoring honors for the night.
Don Lanford's fine defensive
play while assigned to the Vandy
star limited Adcock to five points
in the second half.
Commodore height was a big
factor, but the Vandy pass de­fense
was even more so as sever­al
Auburn passes were intercept­ed
by the alert Nashvillians who
converted the corralled spheres
into easy crip shots.
LOSS NO. 2
Pridgen, f-c.
Hill, f
Glasgow, f
Mobberly, f
Walter, f
Lynn, c
Brawner, g
Lanford, g
Hoehle, g
Hitt, g
fg
o
3
1
2
0
6
2
0
0
1
f
1
1
1
0
0
6
6
2
0
0
Pf
0
2
0
1
1
1
3
2
1
0
tP
1
7
3
4
0
18
10
2
0
2
15 17 11 47
Free throws missed: Vandy—
Duvier, 2, Adcock. Auburn—
Brawner, 2, Pridgen, Glasgow,
Lynn, Mobberly, Lanford.
Tiger Frosh Win
3 More Games;
Meet rBama Next
By J. C. Sellers
The Baby Tigers basketball
squad continued their winning
ways this week with three victo­ries.
They downed a very strong
Roanoke five, then topped Valley
High and Dadeville High to fin­ish
a perfect week. These three
wins give the frosh a 7-1 record
thus far this season.
Wednesday the Cubs journeyed
to Roanoke and faced a very good
quintet from the National Guard
there. Both teams displayed a fine
brand of ball with the Plainsmen
ending on top of a 59-53 score.
Leading the scoring for Auburn
was Quinn Dillard who netted 14
markers. He was followed by Le-
Roy Suddath and Fred Bowers
with 13 and 11 points. For the
losers Glass and May set the pace
with 13 and 11 scores apiece.
Valley High of Langdale proved
to be the plebes second victim of
the week in a game played Fri­day.
The A.P.I, men sank the
gajne dribblers 59-47. LeRoy Sud­dath
proved to be the sparkplug
for the Cubs and racked up 18
markers.
He was helped by Owen Hodges
and Quinn Dillard who contri­buted
13 and 11 buckets apiece.
High scorers for Valley were
Sherrer with 14 points and Fra-zier
with 12.
Saturday the frosh met and van­quished
a Dadeville High five
54-45. Fred Powers, Billy Gabrial,
and Quinn Dillard paced the Au­burn
attack scoring 13, 10, and
and 8 points respectively. Robin­son
and Akin, shared high point
honors by netting 14 points each.
The Cubs will engage in one of
their most important games Satur­day
Jan. 28 when they oppose a
strong freshman aggregation from
the University of Alabama in the
Sports Arena. The Capstoners will
be favored in the tilt, but the
"It's no use, Mary, he's been like that since he discovered there's
NO CIGARETTE HANGOVER when you smoke Philip MorrU."
You don't have to smoke like a chimney
to discover that PHILIP MORRIS are milder, kinder
to your throat. Here's why: PHILIP MORRIS
is the one cigarette proved definitely less irritating,
definitely milder, than any other leading brand.;
i NO OTHER CIGARETTB
4 CAN MAKE THAT STATEMENT! -^OBv
PHILIP MORRIS
ONE OF THE MOST improv­ed
members of Coach Joel
Eaves Auburn basketball team
is forward Dan Pridgen from
Enterprise. Pridgen has b e en
used in t h e starting forward
post in the Tigers last two tilts.
Baseball Practice Opens
Coach John Williamson has
issued Ihe first notice for
prospective baseball players
with a call for all varsity pit­chers
and catchers to report at
the Field House at 4 p.m.
February 1. '
R e g u l a r baseball practice
begins February 20.
T
Cubs have shown a steady im­provement
with each game and
can be expected to put up close
fight. The tossup will come at
7:30.
Ga. Swimmers Win
Over Tigers, 62-13
The Georgia Bulldog tankmen
swamped Auburn's Tiger last Sat­urday
62-13 in the Athens pool,
and in so doing established two
new school records.
Bill Volk, junior butterfly art­ist
f r o m Brunswick, Ga., was
clocked by three timers in 1:03 for
the 100-yard breaststroke on his
leg of the victorious BuJJdog 300-
yard medley relay. This time sur­passed
the Stegeman Hall pool
record of 1:05.5 set last year, and
also bettered the varsity mark of
1:04.7 set by Volk last Thanks­giving
day as he won the event in
the International Meet in Chapel
Hill, N.C.
The Bulldog medley relay team
also bettered the school mark of
3:10.8 with a clocking at 3:10.7.
Georgia Sophomore C h a r l ey
Cooper led the individual scoring
with firsts in the 220 and 100-
yard free style events.
Bill Dunlap, of Raleigh, N.C,
carried the Auburn colors well as
he splashed to a third place in the'
220-yard free style, and a second
in the 440-yard free style. Joe
McCracken, Birmingham, copped
first place in the 150-yard Back­stroke
in the good time of 1:54.6.
Allan Parks took third place in
the one-meter Diving.
Other point-winners for the Au­burn
tankmen were Gene Coffee,
with a third place in the 50-yard
free style; Tommy Gordon, who
took third in the 100-yard free
style that was won in the good
time of :55.8, and Archie Staple-ton,
with third in the 200-yard
Breaststroke.
TIGER RESERVE Inter-Frat Teams
Open Table Tennis
Play With 4 Loops
Table tennis moved into the
fraternity intramural scene this
week with the campus' 20 Greeks
grouped into four leagues. This is
the first year a league type set­up
has been employed.
Each learn meets every team in
its league one time. A single elimi­nation
play-off begins among the
four loop leaders, February, 28.
The schedule is:
Jan. 24 — TKE-LCA; TEP-AP;
SP-DSP; PKT-SN.
Jan. 26 —PKA-SPE; AGR-KA;
SC-KS; PKP-ATO.
Jan. 31 — TC-SPE; OTS-KA;
PDT-KS; SAE-ATO.
Feb. 2—TKE-PKA; TEP-AGR;
SP-SC; PKT-PKP.
Feb. 7 — PKA-LCA; AGR-AP;
Tidwell May Play
For N.Y. Giants
Travis Tidwell has indicated he
will play professional football,
postponing his coaching career, if
he gets a satisfactory offer from
the team that won draft rights to
him—Uie New York Giants.
Tidwell earlier this month indi­cated
he would pass up pro foot­ball
for coaching and broadcasting.
SC-DSP; PKP-SN.
Feb. 9 — TC-TKE; OTS-TEP;
PDT-SP; SAE-PKT.
Feb. 14 —TKE-SPE; TEP-KA;
SP-KS; PKT-ATO.
Feb. 16 — TC-LCA; OTS-AP;
PDT-DSP; SAE-SN.
Feb. 21—TC-PKA; OTS-AGR;
PDT-SC; SAE-PKP.
Feb. 23 — SPE-LCA; KA-AP;
KS-DSP: ATO-SN.
He is now coaching Auburn backs
in Spring training drills.
The Tiger star, most valuable
in the conference last season, was
quoted as saying, "I'd rather play
with them than any other outfit in
professional football."
Steve Owens, coach of the
Giants, was Tidwell's coach at the
All-Senior game in Jacksonville
Jan. 7 when the Auburn ace won
national recognition in leading the
South's squad to victory.
The merged National-American
Football League draft was held
j Saturday. Two other Auburn play-i
ers were chosen in the draft. The
Baltimore Colts took draft rights
on Bill Waddail, halfback who
played little this year because -of
an injury, and John Adcock, tac­kle.
JAKE* JOINT
ARTIE ROBINSON, capable
Tiger reserve is expected to see
action for the Tigers when they
meet A l a b a m a Saturday
night. Robinson plays the for­ward
and center for the Tigers.
RENT A TUXEDO for any oc­casion.
You will find a tux to fit
you at Auburn Tailors and
Cleaners, No. College St.
DRIVING to Mobile, Friday
afternoon; return Sunday night.
Have room for several passen­gers
at reasonable rates. If inter­ested
contact C. E. Middlelon, 351
Magnolia Hall. Tel. 9167.
DRIVING to Birmingham. Fri­day
afternoon. Return Sunday
night. Have room for several pas­sengers
at reasonable rates. M.
L. Threlkeld, 359 Magnolia Hall.
Tel. 9167.
Tiger Gridders Continue
Annual Spring Drills
The return of spring-like wea­ther
to the loveliest village has
brought a renewal of activity on
Drake Field in a big way. With
freshman candidates and junior
college transfers already hard at
work, Coach Shot Senn Monday
had his flock of ends going through
a rigorous session belaying the
fact that spring practice is but a
few days old.
The thud of pads is. daily in­creasing
as more and more rough
work is being dished out to the
1950 hopefuls. Members of last
year's varsity squad will add to
the collection next week as Coach
Earl Brown and his staff step up
the pace with a full-strength'
showing of material for '50.
Sinclair Service Station
CHIEF'S U-DRIVE-IT
Phone 446
CHIEFS
Is Proud
To Salute
Harry Golemon
As an outstanding
member of the Au-bux-
n student body.
Harry is a senior in
architecture from Mo­bile.
He is editor of
the 1950 Glomerata.
m e m b e r of Spades,
Omicron Delta Kap­pa,
Alpha Tau Ome­ga
social fraternity,
was s e 1 e ct e d for
"Who's W h o in
American C o l l e g es
and Universities," and
is past president of
Westminster Fellow­ship.
TODAY AND THURSDAY
FIGHTING! LOVING! LOOTING! # /
FRI.-SAT.
Savage Thrills!
BOMBA on
PANTHER
ISLAND"
Cartoon & Novelty
LATE SHOW SAT.
Night 11:00!
"ABBOTT AND
COSTELLO
MEET THE
KILLER-BORIS
KARLOFF"
©
P l u t o Color
Cartoon
Walter Winchell says—"The Best War Picture
, Since 'Big Parade'"
It's the BIG picture!—The glor­ious
story of a lot of wonderful
guys—and that lovely French
girl they met back of the lines
and took into their hearts!
4 Days!
starting
SUNDAY!
X
*
VAN JOHNSON • JOHN HODIAK
RICARDO MONTALBAN - GEORGE MURPHY
MARSHALL THOMPSON • JEROME C O M ) • DON TAYLOR • BRUCE COWLING
JAMES WHITMORE • D8UGLAS FOWLEY • LEON AMES • GUY ANDERSON
THOMAS E. BREEN • DENISE DARCEL * RICHARD JAECKEL • JIM ARNESS
SCOTTY BECKETT • BRETT KING
World Events in the News
Tills is D«nit«,
a "vary fritndly"
Fronch glr'l
TIGER Theatre
HAWKINS BOOK
Phone 356
"rfedwutt 'ptUttdUf So^tone"
AUBURN STATIONERY —SUPPLIES —FOUNTAIN PENS
WE BUY BOOKS
i 1
So. College
8—THE PLAINSMAN Wednesday, Jan. 25, 1950
Joel Eaves, Former-Tiger Cage Star,
Makes Remarkable Record As Coach
By Jim Jennings
Sports fans, especially at Auburn, know that Auburn's
basketball team has been winning ball games very3 consis­tently
so far this season, having taken nine of their 11
contests, including conference wins over Ole Miss, Missis­sippi
State, Florida and Alabama.
However, it is doubtful that
many of them know very much
about the tall, erect, gray-haired
man with a pleasant smile and
pleasing personality who is very
largely responsible for the suc­cess
of the 1950 version of the
Tiger cage team.
Replaced Doyle
He is Joel Eaves of Atlanta,
who replaced capable Danny
Doyle as basketball coach after
Doyle resigned to accept a posi­tion
as a Boston Red Sox baseball
scout.
The Auburn campus is a famil­iar
place to Coach Eaves. Even
though he claims he didn't un­pack
his bags for the first two
months of his freshman year,
because he was afraid he couldn't
stay, he set one of the greatest
records for athletics, scholarship
and leadership during his under­graduate
y?ars at Auburn that
the school can claim for any of
its graduates.
Joel Eaves earned eight varsity
letters in athletics while an un­dergraduate
at Auburn. Three
were for football in which he re­ceived
recognition as an All-
Southeastern end. Three more
came in basketball. He was cap­tain
of his team during his senior
year. The other two "A's" were
awarded for his ability as a base­ball
pitcher which was a vital
factor in capturing the SEC flag
for Auburn in 1937.
A Good Student
It is a commonly accepted
theory that athletes are dumb,
but the records frequently fail to
give the theory the necessary
supporting proof. This is espec­ially
true for Coach Eaves. While
he was setting athletic records he
was also setting scholastic re­cords
which were good enough
to merit recognition by Phi Kap­pa
Phi and Kappa Delta Pi, scho­lastic
honor fraternities..
Joel Eaves was active in Au­burn
campus leadership in addi­tion
to being an athlete and scho­lar.
He was a member of Spades,
Auburn's highest undergraduate
honor, ODK, the "A" club, and
Scabbard and Blade.
Army Team Great
Coach Eaves began his coach­ing
career at Sewanee but it was
at Fort Sill that he began his
phenominal record of success as
a cage tactician. His artillery
school teams won 21 games in a
row to compile a won-lost record
of 25-2. The next season Coach
Eaves applied his coaching tal­ents
to football as well as basket­ball.
The grid team was unde­feated
and unscored on in eight
games and his basket ball team
won 15 games and lost two.
Coach Eaves was then assigned
a tour of duty in the Southwest
Pacific as a lieutenant colonel. It
was on this tour that he met his
wife, then Wealth Lindsay, a ma­jor
in the Army Nurses Corps.
Miss Lindsay, a California girl,
and Coach Eaves were married
TIGER COACH
Joel Eaves
High. His teams'produced a 13-7
record in basketball and 9-4 in
baseball but in a reshuffle of the
school system, Coach Eaves went
to Murphy High.- There he pro­duced
a master's record of 43
wins and eight losses in two sea­sons
in the face of high odds.
While coaching in Atlanta
Coach Eaves was the head coach
of the 1948 North Georgia High
School All-Stars. The north de­feated
the south and three boys
for the northern team are now on
college cage squads. Roger Wel-don,
one of the three is at Au­burn.
His next stop was at Auburn.
From the record he is compiling
on the Plains it appears he has a
permanent job if he desires it.
His Greatest Thrill
Coach Eaves thinks that he
received his greatest thrill as a
coach when Auburn defeated
Alabama in basketball December
20 by a score of 45-40. He contri­butes
his greatest thrill as a
player,, to the 1936 Tennessee
football game when he caught
the touchdown pass thrown by
Bobby Blake to win the game, 6-
0, two plays before it ended. He
also enjoyed contributing to the
defeats of Georgia Tech.
Coach Eaves lists golf as his
principle hobby. At a basketball
game he likes to sit on the right
end of the bench; he wears a tie
regularly if his team is winning
consistently.
Although he does not like to
make predictions, Coach Eaves
stated, "We don't have a bad ball
team and if they are hitting right,
I believe they can hold their
own."
Auburn now has alumni in all
48 s t a t e s . Little more than a
month ago, the Auburn Alumni
Association had records on alum­ni
in 46 states. Then an alumnus
when they both returned to the j turned up in South Dakota mak-
Auburn Alumni Found
In All 48 States
states. The couple have a daugh­ter,
Wealth Joanne, nearly two
years old, and a son, Joel, Jr.,
aged four months.
Coached In Atlanta
After his return to civilian life.
Coach Eaves returned to his
home city of Atlanta to coach
ing it 47.
Now the A.P.I, alumni organi­zation
has located one alumnus in
Nevada. He is Bolivar Lennox
Davis, member of the 1899 min­ing
engineering class. Davis is
mining for gold at Winnemucca,
in the rich hills of northwestern
basketball and baseball at Boys Nevada.
Eviction Cases
Aired By Chapped
The steps to be taken by a land­lord
in seeking an eviction depend
on his reasons for wanting to ob­tain
possession of a rental unit,
William R. Chappell, area rent
director said today.
He pointed out that there are
two types of eviction from con­trolled
accommodations—eviction
by notice direct from the landlord
to his tenant and those requiring
a certificate from the rent office.
In neither case, he explained, is
the actual eviction ordered by the
rent office. If the tenant does not
comply with the notice then the
landlord has to resort to civil ac­tion
in a local justice or municipal
court.
Eviction by Notice
Eviction by notice applies to
tenants charged with non-payment
of rent, nuisance, or illegal occu­pancy.
Landlords may proceed at
local law to evict them, mailing a
copy of their notice to the rent
office within 24 hours. Chappell
emphasized that the federal evic­tion
provisions apply only to con­trolled
units.
Among dwellings not under rent
control are accommodations new­ly
constructed since Feb. 1, 1947,
and those decontrolled after a
conversion, and private homes
having no more than two paying
guests in non-housekeeping rooms.
In proceeding to evict tenants
by notice, Chappell explained, if
rent is overdue, then landlords
may proceed to evict tenants after
three days.
In the case of nuisances, a land­lord
directs his notice to the ten­ant
giving notice to stop. If the
nuisance continues, a n o t h e r 10
days' eviction notice is given by
letter, with copies sent to the rent
office within 24 hours.
Eviction by Certificate
If an owner wants to occupy
his own unit, he may petition for
Med School Applicants
Notified Of Exams
The Medical College Test, re­quired
of applicants by a number
of medical colleges throughout
the country, will be given May 13
and November 6, 1950. The test,
which is given by the Educational
Testing Service for the Associa­tion
of American Medical Col­leges,
will be administered at
more than 300 centers in all parts
of the country.
The examination covers general
scholastic ability, understanding
of modern society and an achieve­ment
test in science. No special
preparation other than a review
of science subjects is necessary.
All questions are of the objective
type.
The association recommends
that candidates for admission to
classes starting in the fall of 1951
take the May test.
Application forms and a bulle­tin
of information are available
from pre-medical advisers or di­rectly
from Educational Testing
Service, Box 592, Princeton, N.J.
William Murphy Elected
Alpha Zeta President
William Murphy w a s elected
president of Alpha Z e t a at a
meeting of the club on January
16. Alpha Z e t a , is a national
honorary fraternity which recog­nizes
outstanding students in ag­riculture.
New officers are:
H. Thormer Smith, censor;
Lavanus Sanders, scribe; Sam T.
Jones, treasurer; C u r t Presley,
chronicler, and Elmo Renoll,
faculty advisor.
a certificate relating to eviction,
and a copy of the petition must be
served on the tenant. When the
certificate is granted, the landlord
may take steps under local law,
after waiting the time (usually 90
days) stated in the certificate.
Also under this method, evic­tions
may be made by an owner
for the purpose of making major
alterations or repairs which can't
be carried out with the tenant in
occupancy. The waiting period in
this case is generally three months.
A third type of certificate evic­tion
is when an owner wishes to
withdraw his unit from both the
housing and non-housing rental
market, with six months the usual
waiting period after certificate is
issued.
"But in every case, proposed
evictions must be brought to the
attention of the area rent office,"
Chappell said.
Faculty To Hold
Recreation Program
In Alumni Gym
Beginning Friday, Jan. 27 at 7
p.m. Alumni Gym will be avail­able
each Friday night to all fac-utly
members, their husbands or
wives, it was announced today by
Coach C. P. Nadar.
The recreation program which
will end at 10 p.m. will make
available to the faculty the facili­ties
for square dancing, volley­ball,
table tennis, shuffle-board,
badminton and swimming.
Coach Nadar stated that staff
members of the men's and wom­en's
physical education depart­ments
will be on hand to instruct
or assist in the direction of the
program. The Physical Education
Club has also volunteered its serv-
Classified Ads
FOR SALE: Marmam Twin
Bike motor on a heavy d u ty
Schwinn bicycle. Very good con­dition.
Will sacrifice for cash.
Call 940-M.
FOR SALE: 1949 Indian Scout
Verticle Twin Motorcycle in first
class shape with only 4,500 miles
for half price. Call Tommy Grif­fin
at 921.
ices in the conducting of this pro­gram.
"This program is the result of
numerous r e q u e s t s by faculty
members and a questionnaire stu­dy
made by the P.E. department,"
Nadar explained. He added that,
"it is hoped that as many faculty
members as possible may take
full advantage of this program de­signed
for relaxation and enjoy­ment."
LOST: Pair of glasses, clear
plastic rims. Finder please notify
Plainsman office.
DRIVING to Atlanta, Ga„ Fri­day
afternoon at 3 o'clock. Re­turn
to Auburn Sunday night.
Contact M. L. Threlkeld, 359
Magnolia Hall. Tel. 9167.
DRIVING to Mobile, Friday
afternoon. Return to Auburn
Sunday evening. Have room for
several passengers. J. R. Lowery.
370 Magnolia Hall. Tel. 9191.
HELP: I am locked in a clothes
hamper in the girls shower in
Dormitory III. Please let me out
in time to see Bustin' Loose on
February 21.
FOOD is your largest expense!
Save money by eating at Mrs.
Watkins 248 South Gay one block
east of campus. Good food. All
you can eat for $40 per month.
LOST: One antique wallet with
picture of Betty Grable, two one
cent stamps, $238.16 in confeder­ate
money, and two tickets to
Bustin' Loose. No reward offered.
ATTENTION GIRLS : Here's
your chance to have expert
seamstress work done for a rea­sonable
price. Call on Marie G.
Cheyne, (Graduate (H.E.) A.P.I.)
at 223 E. Thach St. Apt. 10.
FOR SALE: 1949 Apt. Model
Easy Whirldry washer. See Paul
Hutto, 225 E. Glenn.
Fifteen cents an hour
will keep the l i ny tot
while you work. Free
lunch, any age, any hour.
Call 1532
At MARQUETTE and Colleges
and Universities throughout
the country CHESTERFIELD is
the largest-selling cigarette.
PAT O'BRIEN
Famous Marquette Alumnus, says:
"Chesterfields are Milder. At the end of
a long day at the studios, no matter how
many I've smoked, Chesterfields leave
a clean, fresh taste in my mouth. It's the
only cigarette I've found that does that.
ill
&
STARRING IN
"JOHNNY ONE EYE"
A BENEDICT BOGEAUS PRODUCTION
RELEASED THRU UNITED ARTISTS
*By Recent National Survey
t.fefeS^
CO-HESTER-
FIELD
•Wt ##//itri)#W m*%n w //MAMfft/CA'S CO£l£G£S
f/tei/re /w/ll/rrF '/Aei/fa fl/A'J /-f mm THF TOP M£# M spo/trs
Copyright 1950, LKGHT « Mm TcMaoo Co.
Save T-l-M-E and M-0-N-E-Y
\
Read The Plainsman Advertisements
FOR THE BEST IN VALUES
W