1948-06-30 The Auburn Plainsman

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TO FOSTER THE AUBURN SPIRIT
VOL. LXXIV ALABAMA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE, AUBURN, ALABAMA WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1948 Number 11
DR. DRAUGHON EXPRESSES REGRET
OVER BANNISTER'S RESIGNATION
Young Architecture Dean Has Achieved
Excellent Record Since Arrival In 1944
The resignation of Dean Turpih
C. Bannister from the school of
architecture and the arts brought
an expression of regret from Dr.
Ralph Draughon, acting-presi­dent.
"ft is.with genuine regret and
reluctance that we accept the re­signation
of Dean Bannister,"
Dr. Draughon said.
"At the same time we congratu­late
him on his new appointment,
realizing that it presents a pro­fessional
opportunity.
"Dean Pannister will be a dif­ficult
man to replace, for he has
done ain excellent piece of work
here, one of which he may well
be proud. His career at the Uni­versity
of Illinois will be followed
here with a friendly interest and
the continuing good wishes of all
of us."
He has been dean and head
professor in the department of
architecture at Auburn since 1944.
He taught at Renssalaer Polytech­nic
Institute from 1932 to 1944.
He has had a wide professional
experience, beginning in 1919,
and in addition to other duties has
served as consulting architect at
Alabama Polytechnic Institute.
Author of three books, with a
fourth in preparation, and of
many articles, he has carried on
important research work and is
widely sought as a speaker. He is
chairman of the nationally-pro­minent
Committee on Preserva­tion
of Historic Buildings of the
American Institute of Architects.
He also is a member of the New
York Xrchitectural League, Ala­bama
Society of Architects, past
president of the Society of Archi­tectural
Historians, member of
the College Art association, and of
the Medieval Academy of Ameri­ca.
Dean Bannister is chairman of
the Alabama Board for Registra­tion
of Architects, former presi­dent
of the Alabama chapter of
the American Institute of Ar­chitects,
and director of the Ala­bama
Society of the Institute. He
has been editor of the "Journal
of the Architectural Historians,"
and of the "Journal of Architec­tural
Education," and secretary-treasurer
of the Association of
Collegiate Schools of Architect­ure.
He was consulting architect for
Alabama Polytechnic Institute's
new $1,000,000 men's dormitory,
and made preliminary plans for
a building for architecture and
arts estimated at $1,300,000. He
is married and has two children,
the elder completing his studies
at Exeter academy.
FOUR MORE SCHOOLS
GIVE DEAN'S LISTS
/ -
Four additional schools announ­ce
their Dean's Lists for the sum­mer
quarter, based on: grades
made during the summer quar­ter.
They are: .
Education
The following made 4.0 ave­rages:
Curtis Beverly, Sweet­water;
Louise Conover, Spring
HiH; Lowery Davis, Opelika;
Bernice Day, Auburn; Martha
Hay Vardaman, Auburn; Henry
Penton, Hissop; Katherine Shel-burne,
Montgomery; Hollis Smith,
Killen; Canty Worley, Birming-
1 ham.
William E. Davis, 3.94, Jessup,
Ga.; Ernest Elliott, Vivina, 3.81;
Maxy- Ann Harbin, 3.83, Montgo­mery;
Robert L. Harrison, 3.78,'
Ft. Payne; Aileen Maley, 3.83,
Opelika; Leon Wilson, 3.83, Jas­per.
Architecture and Arts
Seniors: Gerald Dennis, 4.0,
Birmingham; J. F. Dietz, 4.0, Bir­mingham;
Al McLean, 4.0, Askew,
t :—:—
Miss.; E. D. Humphries, 3.72, Ope­lika;
Beverly Ann Burkhardt,
3.69, Auburn; L. H. Brown, 3.67,
Troy; C. O.' Lawrence,' 3.67, Bir­mingham;
Alison Alfordj 3.52,
Montgomery; John Seiler, 3.52,
Auburn; R. B. Nelson, 3.50, Au­burn;
Jack W. Fletcher, 3.50,
Tampa, Fla.; V. L. Smith, 3.50,
Birmingham; J." R. (Bob) Taylor,
3.50, Opelika.
Juniors: Jean Charles, 3.67, Bir­mingham;
W. S. Tune, 3.50, Bir­mingham.
Honorable Mention: R. E. Cum-rine,
4.0, Auburn; K. L. Todd,
Jr., 4.0, Cottonwood; Betty Jean
Jordan, 3.71, Brewton; L. O. Ab-ney,
3.67", Fairhope; J. U. Cross,
3.67, Andalusia; G. Muromoto,
3.67, Pueblo, Colo.; H. T. Morton,
3.67, Nashville; J. R. Street, 3.67,
Ft. Payne; G. E. Mann, 3.61, Mont­gomery;
D. L. Marsh, 3.59, Mont­gomery;
S. J. Bozeman, 3.52, Bir-ingham.
(Continued on page 6)
Auburn Will Get Two More Paintings
From Famed State Department Collection
Dean Bannister
OLD PICTURE PLAN
IS JUNKED; GASTON
GIVES NEW SETUR
Here's your chance to get
your picture made for the 1949
Glomerata—and you set your
own time! *.
Beginning today at 1 p.m.,
students appointments will be
accepted al the Glomerata of­fice
next door to Student Cen­ter.
The office will be open un­til-
5 p.m. every day for this
purpose.
Students from any class, any
school, may make appoint­ments.
This is different from
the plan previously announced
by Hugh Gaston, editor.
There are two reasons for the
change in plan. They are: (1)
An attempt to include a higher
percentage of class pictures
based on making the appoint­ments
more convenient to the
students, and (2) To keep the
photographer busy during his
limited stay in Auburn.
Students are reminded that
when having pictures made the
following items of clothing
should be worn (not alone, of
course): Men: Light coat, dark
tie, white shirt. Women: While
blouse.
Photographers hours are
from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in Broun
104.
Ag School Plans
Conference Series
Plan Is Designed
To Benefit Seniors
The dean's office of the school
of agriculture announces a ser­i
e s of meetings to be held for the
benefit of all seniors in Agricul­ture
to discuss employment op­portunities.
As a preliminary to the con­ferences
Assistant Dean E. V.
Smith met "with seniors gradua­ting
this quarter and discussed
the idea of the conferences. The
students aproved the idea and en­couraged
Dr. Smith to continue
these conferences. .
The first conference is to be
held July 1, at 7 p.m. in Comer
Hall, room 108. All seniors, in
agriculture are invited to attend
this series of conferences be-gining
tomorrow night. At the
first meeting, P. O. Davis, direc­tor
of the Extension Service and
other members of his staff, will
discuss the organization of the
Extension Service andv the job
opportunities that the Service of­fers.
Later on in the series of con­ferences
the plans calls for com­mercial
organizations and gover-mental
agencies to head the dis­cussions.
ORIENTAL STUDENTS from Wayland College, Texas, who
will.preseht a prognam at the First Baptist Church at 7:15 p.m.
July 1, are left to right, front row: Rose • Wong, Mori Hiratani,
and Muriel Okamoto; back row, Sam Chow and Peter Chen.
Oriental Students Will Visit Campus;
To Present Program Tomorrow Night
Attention—MEs
i •
ASME invites all mechanical
engineers to a party at Lake Che-wacla
Wednesday, July 7. There
will be free transportation from
Ramsay Hall at 1:30.
IRC Resumes Meetings;
Programs To Consist
Of Open Discussions
The International' Relations
Club will resume meetings this
summer..^ The programs will con­sist
of a series of discussions on
pertinent topics such as Russia
and the U.S.; the near East; the
Korean problem; and Commun­ism
in South America.
Meetings are held every Mon­day
night in Social Center at 7:45
and anyone interested is urged to
attend. You do not have to be a
member as the discussions are
open to all. Watch The Plainsman
for the topics ot each week's dis­cussion.
This Monday's topic will be a
continuation of the discussion on
Russia with the emphasis on her
actions in Germany and her oc­cupied
territories.
Rehearsals Have Begun For 'Inspector
General' At Y-Hut; One Part Is Open
A special team of Oriental stu­dents
from Wayland College,
Plainview, 'Texas, will visit the
Auburn campus tomorrow when
they will present a program at
the First Baptist Church at 7:15
that evening.
Three of the students are from
Hawaii, and two are from Shang­hai,
China. They were brought to
America as a part of the inter­national
program of Wayland
College, and through the influ­ence
of the Southern Baptist
foreign mission program. All of
them plan to return to their home
countries after graduation' to do
full-time Christian work. The
program which they will present
in Auburn is one of a series they
are conducting on various cam­puses
throughout the South this
summer.
Sam Choy, leader of the group,
is BSU president at Wayland for
the coming year. He will speak
and direct the singing of the ser­vice.
A Hawaiian of Korea. Mori
Hiratani and Muriel Okamoto,
both of Japanese background, are
also from Hawaii. Mari is a speakr
er, and Muriel, an unusually gif­ted
soloist. Inchildhood, both
were Buddists, since their parents
from Japan worshipped Buddha.
The Chinese members of the team
are Rose Wang and Peter Chen,
who came to the United States
five months ago. Both of these
will give testimonies of their ex­periences
with the missionaries
and also of the needs in China
today. •
All students and faculty mem­bers
are cordially invited to this
program. . '
Brings Total To 36 And Are Valued At Over
$18,000; Special Showing Scheduled For Fall
Professor F r a n k W. Applebee, head of t h e applied art de­partment,
has been notified t h a t A u b u r n will receive two more""
paintings from the much-discussed collection of 117 works of
American a r t r e c e n t l y sold by t h e War Assets Administratiojh.
The collection was originally
bought by the1 U. S. Government
for exhibit overseas. The paint­ings
were withdrawn from
Czechoslovakia and Cuba fol­lowing
Congressional criticism'of
the project.
The works are valued at over
$18,000. They give Auburn a col­lection
unequalled by any other
college. The State Department,
original buyers of the paintings,
paid enormous prices for the
works. The "fair value" price,
granted Auburn because of the
high veteran enrollment here,
averaged around $29.70 per pic­ture.
BAMA OFFICIAL FIRST
TO OFFER AUBURN
CONGRATULATIONS
The first congratulatory note
concerning Auburn's acquisition
of the 36 paintings came from the
University of Alabama. Dr. J. B.
Smith, head of the University's
art department, wrote: "Congrat­ulations
on securing the collec­tion
of paintings from WAA. This
is significant not only for you but
for all of Alabama. It will greatly
stimulate art work; we shall be
coming oyer to see it. I am frank­ly
envious."
Telephone Poll Taken Among Auburn Students
Shows Truman Unlikely To Retain Presidency
SO THIS IS A CHIGGER: Two officials of the U.S.. Public
Health Service in the Rocky Mountain Laboratory, Hamilton,
Montana, finally cornered one of these annoying red bugs that
make picnics and outings so miserable. This is a photomicrograph
of the chigger vector of tsutsugamushi, a larval mite, mounted and
cleared in polyvinal alcohol. It won honorable mention in the
First International Photography-in-Science Salon, an exhibit
which will be shown in the Architectural Library June 28—July
12 under the auspices of the Auburn Camera Club. The photo was
taken by Dr. Cornelius B. Philip and N. J. Kramis. __
The Auburn Players' summer
production, "The Inspector Gen­eral,"
to be given in the amphi­theater
August 12-13 is now in re­hearsal.
One part, that of the
Chief of Police, has not yet been
cast. Anyone interested in this
role should communicate with
Professor Peet at the"Y-Hut in
the afternoon or evening.
The cast is: Hospital Commis­sioner,
Bill Ethridge; School Su­perintendent,
James B. Heaton;
a servant in Mayor's home, Jo Ha-zelrig;
The Mayor, E. B. Miles;
The Postmaster, Charles Yar-brough;
a landowner, Leonard
Hart; another landowner, Tom
Malone; a Constable, John Bo-len;
The Mayor's wife, Clara Rey­nolds;
The Mayor's daughter, Wi­nifred
Hall;'A servant, Herbert
Rice; A waitress, Alma Bentley;
Hlestakov, Richard Mackoy; The
Sergeant's wife, Mary Etta Berry;
Wife of Fillipovitch, Rowena
Kidd; Wife of Liyapkin-Tyapkin,
Aileen Woods; Wife of Lukitch,
Rachel Gay; The Inspector Gen­eral,
Jim Hearn.
Math Club To Present
Weekly 'Puzzle Corner'
Beginning with next week's
Plainsman, the Auburn Math Club
,will present a "Puzzle Corner."
Mathematical puzzles, originated
by members of the Math Club,
will be given.
Dick Inlow, president of the
group, stated: "We feel that 'The
Puzzle .Corner' will garner a bit
of interest. We have altried the
problems and they are fun. They
require no mathematical back-.
ground further than the most ele
mentary."
President Truman's chances for
•re-election are practically nil if
the opinions of a dozen Auburn
"Students run parallel with na­tional
opinion.
Out of 12- students, called at
random in a telephone poll Mon­day
night, only two thought Mr.
Truman would win.
The question was: "If Truman
is nominated on the Democratic
ticket, what do you think his
chance of winning will be?"
All students answering the
question 'said they were demo­crats
except one—he did not claim
any party affiliation.
The answers:
Phil Hughes, Mobile: "Truman's
chances have been lowered be­cause
of Gov. Warren's accep­tance
as running mate to Gov.
Dewey."
Walter Hirschberg. Columbus,
Ga.; "I think • Mr. Truman's
chances are very slim."
Ted Harper, Fairfield: "Doubt
if he wins."
Emily Early. Birmingham: "He
doesn't stand half a chance."
Dorothy Small. N o l a s u l g a:
"He'll do better than most peo­ple
think."
'Lloyd Kranert, Montgomery:
"I don't think he'll make it."
Sara Vaughan, Birmingham:
"Dewey by a landslide."
Jerry Steele. Beatrice: "He
doesn't have a chance. His civil
rights plan has turned the South­ern
vote away."
Weldon Phillips, Anniston:
"The Southern vote will be split.
Not much chance for him."
Gordon Howell, Hueytown: "He
has a good chance."
Bob Jones, LaFayette: "The,
people are against him. Not much
chance."
Lamar Slapleion, Castleberry:
"Ha, not much chance."
* neutral
Step Sing Set
For Tomorrow
A regular summer feature of
the Auburn campus begins again
tomorrow night at 8 p.m., and
every Thursday night thereafter
—Step. Sings, on; the steps of
Langdon Hall.. With the singing
led by Dr. Hollace E. Arment, as­sisted
by Billy Tamblyn at the
organ and Dilson Petrey at the
piano, Step S,ings are an Auburn
favorite.
Each Thursday evening stu­dents
and townspeople gather to
sing their favorite group songs.
Step Sings begin at 8 p.m., and
each week some outstanding so­loist
from the community or
near-by cities is presented.
At the first Step Sing this week,
the featured artists will be the
Jesters, musical combo also
known as i Mann's Men. Alpha
Phi Omega service fraternity
will assist with arrangements for
the event. Everyone is cordially
invited.
Invitations Being
Sold at Main Gate
Sale of invitations for gra­duating
seniors went on sale
at Main Gate this morning.
O r d e r s will be accepted
through Friday, and no late
orders will be accepted, ac­cording
to Ted Bobbins, com­mittee
chairman.
In case of rain orders will be
taken in Student Center.
Campus Publications
Need Staff Members
Publications at Auburn are suf­fering
this quarter—from lack of
staff members!
Hugh Gaston, editor of the 1949
Glomerata, has openings for any­one
interested in working either
on the business or editorial staff
of the yearbook. Anyone interes­ted
should report to the Glo­merata
office anytime between 1-5
p.rti.
The Plainsman needs members
for the editorial staff. No experi­ence
is necessary; only an interest
in working on a newspaper is re­quired.
Interested persons should
come by The Plainsman office on
Tichenor Avenue near the Bell
Telephone office or call the editor
at 351-W or 448.
"A little item in a WAA re­lease
n o t i c e d by Dorsey Bar­ron,
WAA official here led to
the purchase," Prof. Applebee
said. Dean Bannister, Dr. Draug­hon,
Mr. Barron, and I gathered
to consider bidding for the paint- •
ings. Through our cooperation
and especially Mr. Barron's ex­pert
advice, Auburn was the first
school to bid for the paintings.
Oklahoma University was also
awarded a number of them. All
pictures except those obtained by
Auburn and Oklahoma were won
by dealers who had to be vete­rans
in order to have priority
over us. Many museums tried to
get these works, but we had an
advantage over them in that we
are a school with a large veteran
enrollment. St. Louis Museum,
for example, had to pay $10,000
for one of two paintings in the
collection by Jonn Marin. For the
other Marin picture, Auburn
paid a "fair value' price of ap­proximately
$29.30.
The paintings have not yet ar­rived
in Auburn. There will be
a special showing arranged in the
fall.
Works of such notable Ameri­can
artists as Paul Burlin, Wil­liam
Gropper, John Marin, Geor­gia
O'Keefe, Lyonel Feininger',
and Karl Knaths, and Arthur
Dove, included in the collection.
Others are Byron Browne, Ben-
Zion, George Constant, Ralston
Crawford, Julio DeDiego, Joseph
Martini, Werner Drewes, Philip
Evergood, O. Louis Guglielmi,
Robert Gwathmey, Frank Klein-holtz,
Yasuo Kuniyoshi, Ben
Shahn, Nahum Tschacbasov, Karl
Zerbe, Romare Bearden, John .
Heliker, Jacob Lawrence, Jean
Liberte, Herman Maril, I. Rice
Pfcreira, Giiegorio Prestopino,
Boardman Robinson, Mitchel Si-porin.
Photography Exhibit Now Showing In Architectural
Library Shows Value of Camera as Tool of Science
. A collection of 200 prints from
the First International Salon,
"Photography in Science", is now
on exhibit in the Arts Library
until July 12.
The Auburn Camera Club,
headed by Dr. L. K. Davis, is
responsible for bringing the ex­hibit
to Auburn. It has originally
been sponsored by Scientific
Monthly and the Smithsonian
Institute. ^
Purpose of the exhibit is to
show the value of the camera as
a tool in science, Dr. Davis said.
He explained, that the camera
in science has the edge on the
drama which can merely hold up
to nature. The camera can look
through nature, transfix her in
motion and unveil her where she
does not seem to exist.
In this exhibit, there is a pic­ture
taken through an elec­tronic
micrscope of bacillus type
bacteria magnified 37,500 times.
The bacteria brought u n d er
scrutiny look just as disagreeable
as" you would expect.
A photo of the cross section of
a human tooth by a doctor in
Wisconsin shows that gutta-per­cha
in a root canal filling is not
as desirable as Fiberglass, be­cause
the gutta-percha shrinks
and the Fiberglas does not. .
Another shows that the scales
on a single strand of squirrel fur
form a remarkably beautiful
pattern. i
A U. S. Department of Agri­culture
man supplies a photo of
a honey been recovering from a
carbon monoxide anaesthesia.
The particular method of taking
the picture provided a more de­tailed
photo than has ever been
obtained by any other method.
\ • •••
New Members Named
To Publications Board
Three 'new student members
have been named to positions on
,the Publications Board. They are
Jim Forrester, Jimmy Kendrick,
and Paul Sarvis.
Mrs. Chris Reynolds of the
Student Affairs Office has been
appointed to act as secretary of
the Board. She replaces Mrs.
Helen Hendry who is on vaca­tion.
The Publications Board has
jurisdiction over all campus pub­lications.
New Method For Sale of Class Rings
Is Revealed by Committee Chairman
Street Dance Friday
To Celebrate Fourth
There will be a special Fourth
of July street dance Friday night
behind Samford, from eight to
10:45 p.m. Music will be by the
sextet from the Auburn Knights.
All students are invited to at­tend.
There is no admission
charge.
. A new sales method for class
rings has been announced by'
Sammy «Kirkland, chairman! of
the Ring Committee.
Kirkland says the new method
is designed to serve students more
efficiently. Here is how the^plan
will work: Beginning tomorrow
and continuing through noon
Friday, orders will be taken for
rings at Main Gate. In this way
students are assured of receiving
their rings before graduation,
August 28.
All juniors and seniors are eli­gible
to purchase class rings. Any
part-time graduate student who
did not purchase a . ring upon
completion of requirements for
his B.S. degree, or thqse who
want a ring for their M.S. degree
may also purchase a ring at this
time.
Anyone who desires a ring but
would like to order later may
contact any of the following ring
committeemen: Sammy Kirklind,
chairman, Alpha Gamma Rho
house, phone 873; Dick O'Cain,
ATO house, phone 898; "Buck"
Byrd, Alpha Gamma Rho house,
phone 873; Loyce Turner, Alpha
Sammy Kirkland
Psi Hou s e . phone 445.
Kirkland urges all seniors to
order rings early to be assured
of receiving them before -gradua­tion.
2—THE FLAIN3MAF Wednesday, June 30, 1-942-
Post Of Dietician Necessitates
Planning Meals 6 Weeks Ahead
By Fran R. Harper
If you're having trouble^plan-ning
meals for your little family
of four this hot weather, just ima­gine
your self in Miss Ibbie Jozies'
position—she plans three meals a
day for nearly 2000 people.
As head dietician Miss Jones
plans meals six weeks in advance
for each of the college dining
halls.
This fall she's going to have
450" more people to plan for.
-<?Tflfey'll be the residents of the
new $1,000,000 dormitory for men
which will open September 1.
Actually, the dormitory will be
the realization of a vear of hard-work
for Miss Jones. She has
worked with interior decorators
planning the color schemes in the
draperies and furnishings. The
$50,000 kitchen and dining hail
is her primary interest however,
and come September she'll move
into new offices in the dormitory
where she can be close by to su­pervise.
Miss Wynelle Adkins will be
dietitian at the .dormitory. Her
assistant has not yet been ap­pointed.
Miss Jones describes the kitchen
as the most modern in the state,
and says that it compares beauti­fully
with the latest surveys for
scientific feeding of students on
college and university campuses.
Men students in the dorm will
take their meals cafeteria style.
The meals wil be similar to those
served the girls, but the quantity
will be heavier for college boys
certainly don't have delicate ap­petites.
The cafeteria line will consist
of a warming cabinet for dishes,
an electric dry steam counter,
thermostatically c o n t r o l l e d a
heated bread container, a dole
"Paintin' Party" Set
For Canterbury Club
A "Paintin' Party" will high­light
the weekend for the Auburn
Canterbury Club, for the group
will work and play Saturday, the
10th, from three to six.
Plenty of ice-cold watermelon
will top off the afternoon follow­ing
the rebuilding and repaint­ing
of the Club's lawn furniture.
All Episcopal students and
friends are welcome.
Scales Radio Co.
135 No. College St.
PHONE 762
'Service is Our
Specialty"
i
— ~ 4
plate, frosted metal salad counter,
cold drink pans, ice cream dis­penser,
refrigerator for coffee
cream and coffee urn.
In-order to plan the meals six
weeks in advance, Miss Jones re­ceives
market reports every day
from Montgomery and Atlanta.
By saving them from year to year
she can tell when certain' fresh
fruits and vegetables will be plen­tiful.
-
Although each dining hall has
its own dietitian, Miss Jones not
only sets up the menu, but the
ingrediehts and quantities that
will be needed for each meal.
Meat is delivered to the school
once a week and fresh produce
twice a week.
Chicken and eggs are produced
at the college poultry farm. Milk
and ice cream are produced at the
college dairy.
However, it takes a tremen­dous
amount of money to feed
2000 persons. Already five tons of
coffee and five tons of cheese
have been ordered for next year's
menus. A sum of $15,000 has been
set aside for bread, and this of
course doesn't include biscuits
and corn bread prepared in the
college kitchens.
There's an order too for ap­proximately
23 tons of sugar,
155,000' punds of potatoes, 75,000
dozen eggs and 27,000 pounds of
breakfast bacon. Miss Jones plans
on serving 110,000 pounds of bee,f
and she hasn't gotten 'around yet
to figuring the pounds of fish,
pork, veal and other meats she'll
be needing.
By Glover Pugh & Lelias Pair
Dr. K. M. Autrey, Prof. W. H.
Eaton and students Henry Capps,
Herbert Eagerton and Herbert
Kohn represented Auburn at the
43rd annual convention of the
American Dairy Science Associa­tion
on the University of Geor­gia
campus at Athens, Ga. All of
these men are members of the
Dairy Science Club.
* * *
Alpha Zeta meets Monday night
at 8 p.m. in Ross Auditorium.
The first meeting of Ag Coun­cil
was held Monday night at 8
p.m. in Comer Hall. Officers for
the next two quarters were elect­ed
as follows: "Buck" Byrd, Mo­bile,
president; John Spence, Buf­falo,
vice-president; James O.
Hardin, Grant, secretary; Glover
Pugh, Coffeeville, publicity dir­ector
and representative to the
student Executive Cabinet.
The Ag Club will meet Mon­day
night at 7 p.m. in Ross Audi­torium.
A special invitation is ex­tended
to all freshmen to attend
Ag Club this quarter. The"Ag Club
is an organization that, promotes
scholarship, fellowship, and a clo­ser
Relationship of the students
and 'the faculty of Ag Hill. AU
students in the school of Agri­culture
are urged to come out each
1st and 3rd Monday night at 7
p.m. to meet your classmates and
have fun. Plans are now under
way to present an Agricultural
Fair this fall. If you have had ex­perience
in working with high
school fairs, here's your chance to
come out and lend us a hand.
Handbook Staff Meets
Today in Samford
Staff members of "The Tiger
Cub," Auburn's proposed hand­book,
will meet today in Samford
301, editor Tom Sellers announ­ced.
The meeting is set for 4 p.m.
Staff members are asked to
bring in their assignments. "If
they are unfinished," Sellers says,
"bring them in anyway for a pro­gress
report."
CAMPUS CALENDAR
The Campus Calendar issued
by the News Bureau is being con­tinued
this quarter. It is distri­buted
on Mondays.
To enter a function on the cal­endar,
organizations should notify
the News Bureau, phone exten­sion
230, on Wednesday a week
before the event.
Funchess Appoints
Garin to Staff
The appointment of Dr. George
I. Garin, formerly in charge of
forest management activities oij
the Navajo Indian Reservation in
the Southwest, as associate fores­ter
of the research staff of the
Agricultural Experiment Station,
A.P.I., was announced by M. J.
Funchess,. dean and director.
Dr. Garin's research work here
will deal primarily with the
silviculture and soils aspects of
forest management.
Dr. Garin received his under­graduate
training in forestry at
the University of Idaho, receiv­ing
the B. S. degree in 1929. He
obtained his M. S. degree from
the same institution in 1930. After
serving as forest ranger and
senior project manager with the
Flathead Indian Agency of Mon­tana,
he did graduate study for
his doctorate at Yale University,
receiving his doctorate in 1942.
Employed for a number of years
toy the Indian Service, Dr. Garin
did assignments with other In­dian
Reservations, principally in
the Northwest. At various .times
he was connected with the Nor­thern
Rocky Mountain and Cen­tral
States Forest Experiment
Stations and for several years
wa sactively engaged in forest
soils research with the Conheti-cut
Agricultural Experiment Sta­tion,
Storrs, Conneticut.
Ring A $250.00
Ring B $400.00
Ring C $167.50
Prices Include Federal Tax
Rings enlarged to
show detail
•TradeMarkBcff.
No gift means as much as a diamond rtng . . <
no diamond ring means as much as an Art-Carved.
These famous rings are registered and guaranteed
by America's oldest and largest ringmaker.
Art-Carved diamonds are new diamonds . . .
never before worn . . . brought direct from
Art-Carved diamond-cutters abroad.
We will be glad to show you our collection
of styles for both men and women.
BELOVED BY BRIDES FOR ALMOST A HUNDRED YEARS
W A R E ' S JEWELRY
South College Street
AUTHORIZED ART-CARVED JEWELER
IlllfllllllflllllllfUIJllfllllillllUIIIIIIIIfllllilllllllllllllllilllllllllllllflllllllll
^
Executive Cabinet
Minutes
Meeting of June 22, 1948
The meeting was called to or­der
by President Dick O'Cain.
The roll was read and the fol­lowing
members were absent: L.
J. Kirkland; Bob Flangan; John
Lanier.
The following men were elected
to fill the vacancies on the pub­lication's
board for the summer:
James Kendrick; Jim Forrester;
Paul Sarvis.
"She following chairmen were
elected: Invitations Committee:
Ted Robbins; Rat Cap Commit­tee:
Paul Sarvis.
Pres. Dick O'Cain asked that
the na"mes of the ex-officio of­ficers
be submitted to him or the
secretary before the next meet­ing.
Chris Dubose was elected trea­surer
for the summer quarter.
Respectfully submitted;
Gilmer Blackburn, Sec'y.
Approved;
Dick O'Cain, President
Student Executive Cabinet
Pi Tau Sigma
illinium
Pi Tau Sigma was founded in
•1915 at the University of Illinois
and has since grown to national
recognition, having chapters in
most of the leading engineering
schools and colleges.
By special recognition and es­tablishment
of a closer bond of
fellowship, it seeks to promote the
mutual interest of those, who by
their academic or practical
achievements, manifest a real in­terest
and marked ability in their
chosen work.
HERE'S ONE FOR CAMERA
FANS: The head and anterior
portion of the body of a tape­worm
(Ptycobothrium speeies)
is pictured in the photograph
above. It was collected from
near I the Galapagos Islands in
the tropical American Pacific.
The photo, taken by Harold W.
Mante'r, University of Nebras­ka,
has been enlarged 15 X.'
The lens was stopped down to
to the smallest diaphram open­ing,
an exposure was Vz second.
The picture is on display un­til
July 12 in the Architectu-i
ral Library.
RADIO CLUB'S NEW TRAHSMfTTER
WILL HAVE EMERGENCY FUNCTION
Officials of the Auburn Radio
Club announced Monday that the
club's 400-watt transmitter in
the Communications lab building
is nearing completion. The new
transmitter will be a part of a
network of college radio stations
set up for the benefit of non­technical
students who wish to
communicate. Students will con­verse
on prearranged schedules,
just as they do on their private
transmitters back home. A major
purpose of the network is the
promotion of a closer fraternal
spirit between the various schools.
In times of emergency the
Auburn Radio Club transmitter
will render communication with
key points in the state, to fill in
for police and radio messages,
telephone, telegraph, and other
agencies whose services have
been interrupted. The club: has
emergency equipment to main­tain
communications in cases of
power failure.
Anyone interested in any phase
of radio and electronics is cordi­ally
invited to attend club meet­ings,
which are held every Tues­day
evening at seven in Com­munications
lab room 10.
More than 90 per cent of all
automobile accidents in 1947 in­volved
cars with no apparent de­fects.
Drive carefully!
* * *
Last Year, a majority of all
Americans killed in automobile
accidents met death during the
hours of darkness. Night and day
—drive carefully!
BESSEMER RECTOR
PAYS VISIT HERE
1 The Rev. Charles Douglass of
Trinity Church, Bessemer, was
guest speaker at a special meet­ing
last night in the Episcopal
Parrish House. Mr. Douglass is
the Advisor to the Diocesan Col­lege
Commission, and this visit
is one of a series of discussions
he is holding with the various
Canterbury Clubs of Alabama.
WANTED TO SWAP: 5-room
furnished apartment, near cam-.,
pus, for 3-room furnished apart­ment,
near campus. . call 619R
after 4:30 p.m.
HAGEDORN'S 4
The Style Center of East Alabama
FOR THE FOURTH OF JULY
and
OTHER VACATION TRIPS
MEN'S:
^anJ?en Bathing Trunks
McGregor
McGregor Sports or Thin Dress Shirts
^row
V
McGregor Slacks
Belber „.-r. -, Luggage
HAGEDORN'S
OPELIKA, ALABAMA
SALE - Entire Shoe Stock
Reduced 20%
THIS ALSO INCLUDES SEVERAL THOUSAND DOLLARS OF NEW FALL MERCHANDISE
JUST RECEIVED
mem
M M
9k
IMftJEJB
*THEATRE*
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY
JUNE 30-JULY 1
MIRACLE OF
THE BELLS
Starring
FRED MacMURRAY
VALLI
FRANK SINATRA
Added: Cartoon, Latest
News
FOR THE LADIES
RHYTHM STEP
CONNIES
JACQUELINE
VELVET STEPS
20% Discount
Brown and Wh'rte Spectators
Black and White Spectators
Whites - Blue - Red - Black
A AAA to B
FOR THE KIDDIES
Peters Weather Birds
SANDALS
White High Top Shoes
Brown High Top Shoes
Dressy Whites
Dressy Black Patents
All
20% Discount
FOR THE MEN
N U N N - B U S H
C I T Y - C L UB
C U R T IS
20% Discount
This Includes All Summer Styles
and
Hundreds of Pairs New Fall Sfroes
1 , 0 00
Pairs of Play Shoos
For the Ladies
, 20% Discount . /
This Includes a Lot of New
Fall Play Shoes
Whites
Black Suedes - Black Leathers
Red - Green - Brown
These Are Values You Can't Afford
To Pass Up
FRIDAY ONLY. JULY 2
KIT CARSON
Starring
JON HALL
LYNN BARI
DANA ANDREWS
Also: Selected Shorts
SATURDAY ONLY. JULY 3
SCARED TO
DEATH
0
With
BELA LUGOSI
GEORGE ZUCCO
NAT PENDLETON
Plus: Selection Shorts
OWL SHOW, SATURDAY
NIGHT 11:00
NAKED CITY
Starring
BARRY FITZGERALD
HOWARD DUFF
Also: Good Shorts
HILL'S BOOTERY AUBURN, ALL SALES ARE CASH
ALABAMA AND FINAL
SUNDAY & MONDAY
JULY 4-5
I REMEMBER
MAMA
Starring <
IRENE DUNN
GEORGE STEVENS
BARBARA BEL GEDDES
Also: Bugs Bunny Cartoon,
News Events
TUESDAY JULY 6
APRIL SHOWERS
Starring
JACK CARSON
ANN SOUTHERN
Added: Artie Shaw and
his orchestra
Seventy-Six Auburn Middies Leave San Francisco
For Their Two-Months Cruise In The Blue Pacific
Seventy-six midshipmen of the
Auburn NROTC Unit were sche­duled
Saturday to leave San
Francisco on their summer
cruise.
' The Auburn men are accom­panying
3200 other NROTC .col­lege
midshipmen from over the
nation. The cruise will take them
to the Pacific for two months of
practical shipboard training, ac­cording
to Lt. Robert N. Adrian,
instructor in Naval Science and
, Tactics.
In San Francisco the middies
were divided into two groups.
Twenty-five Auburn juniors
tjoarded the 37,000 ton aircraft
carrier, USS Princeton, with 600
other junior midshipmen.
The 52 Auburn sophomores
boarded the cruser Pasadena in
the s.ophpmore-senior cruise group
which consists of the cruisers
' Pasadena, Astoria, Springfield,
arid the battleship, Iowa.
All cruisers left San Francisco
Saturday. The carriers will pro­ceed
directly to the Hawaiian Is­lands
conducting air operations,
gun drills, and ship exercises en-route.
At Pearl Harbor the mid­dies
will make observation
i flights from airfields in the
Hawaiian area, tour aviation
facilities, and will be granted
periods &f liberty recreation in
the Honolulu area.
The junior cruise will depart
from the Hawaiian Islands on
July 13 and will arrive in San
Diego for a month of flight
•v operations, gunnery, and amphib­ious
exercises.
Cruisers and the battleship of
the sophomore-senior cruise, with
52 "Auburnites aboard, will go di­rectly
to Seattle from 'Frisco. The
Fourth of July will be spent in
Seattle. The group will proceed
to the Hawaiians, conducting
exercises enroute. In Pearl Har­bor,
they'll receive submarine
training and will also be granted
periods of liberty.
This group will depart for San
Diego July 30 and join the car­riers
of the junior group for a
mass amphibious operation off
^he coast of Southern California
the first and second weeks in
August.
All of the ships will leave San
Diego August 19 and two days
later the middies will disembark
in San Francisco and leave im­mediately
for their homes for 30
days leave before returning to
college.
Full active duty pay will be
given the middies on the cruise,
as well as rail travel to and from
homes.
The Auburn men to make the
cruise are: Clint D. Anderson,
Huntsville; Elbert L. Anderson,
Selma; Walter C. Austin, Anda­lusia;
Willie W. Babb, Las Cru-ces,
N. Mex.; Earl W. Bailey,
Grenada, Miss.; James D. Bailey,
Birmingham; Edwin H. Baker,
Enterprise; Glenn E. Beagles, Ft.
Pierce, Fla.; Albert C. Beall, Wil­mington,
N. C.; Earl E. Bethke,
Milwaukee, Wis.; Cliff Billings-lea,
Jackson, Miss.
Herbert O. Burton, Prattville;
Marshall B. Carden, Phenix City;
James W. Carpenter, Warner
Robbins, Ga.; James H. Case,
Franklinville, N. Y-; Carmen P.
Coker, Arcadia, Fla.; Billy J. Cox,
Birmingham; Randle C. Cox, Bir­mingham;
Charles H. Delk, Co-
Veterans' Official Issues Statement
To Clear Up i l l s ' Medical Rights
In an effort to clear up an ap­parent
misunderstanding oh the
part of veterans, their organiza­tions
and private physicians, M.
E. Head, Manager of the Mont­gomery
Veterans Hospital, today
outlined the difference between
requirements for free medical
care and free hospital treatment
• for veterans.
\ : Free medical care is available
(only for disabilities which have
been determined to be due to mili­tary
service, Head explained.
' "A veteran who has a disability
NOT due to service should go to
his private physicians as would
any other citizen," the VA Hos­pital
Manager continued. "If the
physician "finds that the veter­an's
case is a hospital case re­quiring
emergency admission, the
physician may request hospitali­zation
by telephone collect to the
nearest V. A. hospital, provided
that the veteran' states that he is
unable to pay for his own care.
A yeteran who needs hospital
care of a routine nature and NOT
for an emergent condition should
forward his application for hos­pitalization
(VA Form 10-P-lO),
containing his own physician's
statement, to the VA Regional
Office, 400 Lee Street, Montgom­ery,
for appropriate action when,
and -if, vaSlnfc beds are- ava'ilaljie'
in a.' veteran's hospital.
Tfie Hospital Manager pointed
out that the VA hospital in Mont­gomery
can barely take care of
service-cdnnected cases and real
emergencies of a non-service na­ture
and that free hospitalization
can be authorized for non-service
connected disabilities only when
surplus beds are available.
ATTENTION: Children cared
for from 7:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
six days a week. Entire house
for nursery only. BIDE WEE
HOURS NURSERY, 314% N.
Gay Street, phone 1001.
lumbus, Miss.; William R. Dunlap,
Raleigh, N. C; Benny Enfinger,
Skipperville; Warren' R. Evans,
Milltown; Herb Feuerlicth, Hew­lett,
N. Y.; William B. Fleming,
Grove Hill; David S. Fridge, Jr.,
Mobile; Robert B. Gaither, Sta-ten
Island, N. Y.; Donald A. Gar­rett,
Abbeville; Robert' L. Gor­don,
East Detroit, Mich.; Harold
L. Goyette, Irvington; Bruce
Greenhill, Birmingham;
Joel A. Hall, Irondale; John T.
Hartley, Jr., Jacksonville, Fla.;
Jacob R. Hester, Montgomery;
Wesley D. Hudgens, Theodore;
William R. Hutchinson, Jackson­ville,
Fla.; Watt W. Jordan,
Union Springs; William T. Mc-
Carley, Murray, Ky.; William C.
McKinley, Kannapolis, N. C;
Daniel D. McRae, Mobile; Luther
V. McCrory, Livingsl^n; Forrest
G. Miller, Wellsburg, W. Va.; Bob
Newton, Pensaloca, Fla.; James
C. Osborne, Decatur; Alton B.
Parker, Jr., Arcadia, Fla.; Her­bert
Patterson, Athens; George
W. Peake, Jr.; Eufaula; William
V. Pleasants, Raleigh, N. C;
James W: Raulston, Jr.; McMinn-ville,
Tenn.
Patrick H. Reagan, Attalla; Sig-mund
M. Redelsheimer, Colum­bus,
Ga-; Daniel M. Reedy, Sun-bury,
Pa.; Hersheld M. Robinson,
New Albany, Ind.; Alvah L.
Rowe, Jr., Lake Worth, Fla.;
Kenneth B. Roy, Jr., Auburn; Ted
Sargeant; Cornelius F. Savage,
Jr., Suffolk, Va.; Arnold Seidon,
Brooklyn, N. Y.; Oliver . Semmes
III, Pensacola, Fla.; Edward H.
Sibler, Chicago, 111.; Edgar H.
Simmons, Atlanta, Ga.; Charles E.
Skinner, Elmore; William T. Slee-mon,
Elkins, W. Va.; Wilbur E.
Smith, Westboro, Mass.; Henry L.
Stewart, Birmingham; Jack H.
Still, Roanoke; Richard Sudhoff,
Stuart, Fla.; Charles M. Taylor,
Anniston; Bruce W. Tharp, Sha-makin,
Pa.; Raphael P. Thomp­son,
Decatur; William R. Turnip-seed,
Mathews; Benjamin S. Wal­ker,
Washington; Max L. Wash­ington;
Harold"- G. Wise, Opp;
Joseph W. Wilson, Birmingham.
ATTORNEY GENERAL
TO STUDY TRAFFIC,
PARKING CODE
Legal aspects of Auburn's pro­posed
Traffic and Safety Code
have been sent to the State At­torney
General for advice, The
Plainsman learned Monday.
A committee composed of stu­dents
and faculty members work­ed
last quarter to find a solu­tion
to Auburn's crowded park­ing
conditions and to inaugurate
a safety vehicle code.
1 STUDENT SUPPLIES
School books and supplies are available at
reasonable prices
Next to Main Library
Phone 960-Extension 347
COLLEGE SUPPLY STORE
Red Holley Receives
Athletic Appointment
Lester (Red) Holley, former
member of the Intramural Board
and graduate of last quarter, has
been appointed head football
coach and physical education di­rector
at Holtville High School.
Holley was on the Tiger varsity
football squad in '44 and the var­sity
cage squad in '45 before en­tering
the Navy. He was an out­standing
athlete for Lambda Chi
Alpha fraternity.
Forty per cent of all 1947 traf­fic
accidents occurred on week­ends.
Drive carefully on Saturday,
Sunday—and every day.
STUDENTS!
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR
(ASH AND CARRY DISCOUNT
We offer you complete
UPTOWN BRANCH OFFICE ON COLLEGE ST.
Across the Street from Main Campus
* * * * <
i
We off you complete
DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY SERVICE
For the entire Family at Moderate Costs
— HIGHEST QUALITY WORK —
•
Bring your Dry Cleaning with your Laundry
Make one trip., do first
QUALITY LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS, INC.
Telephone 398 — 1041
Branch Office-J-123 So. College Street (Whatley Bldg.)
3—THE PLAINSMAN Wednesday, June 30, 1948
Officers Are Elected
By Delta Sigma Pi;
Duncan Is President
John Bailey Duncan, Talladega,
has been elected headmaster of
Beta Lambda Chapter of Delta
Sigma Pi, honorary and profes­sional
business administration
fraternity for the next two quar­ters.
Other officers of the fraternity
include Reuben- Godfrey, Au­burn;
senior warden; Donald
Guthrie, Notasulga, junior war­den;
Freddie' Guess, Stevenson,
scribe; Ralph Johnson, Colum­bus,
Ga., treasurer; Jojin Moon,
Tallassee, historian; William
Vann, TrussVille, chancellor.
SECOND PLACE WINNER: The Photography-In-Science Salon,
sponsored by the Scientific Monthly and the Smithsonian Institute
has its exhibit in the Architectural Library until July 12. The above
photo'is a micrograph showing the complete longitudinal section
of a plant louse feeding upon a leaf. It was taken by V. P. Hollis
of the University of Minnesota.
BAPTIST SERVICES
TO BE IN LANGDON
FOR THREE MONTHS
The Baptist Church announces
that during the period of con­struction
on t h e auditorium
which will. last " about three
months, the morning worship ser­vices
will be held in Langdon
Hall beginning Sunday at 1J a.
m. Also the Leslie Wright Mem­orial
Sunday School Class will
meet in Langdon Hall at 9:30 each
Sunday morning.
With the exception of these two
services all other activities will be
held in the educational depart­ment
of the church as before.
All Sunday School members
other than the Leslie Wrgiht
Memorial Class will go to their
regular assembly arid class per­iods
each Sunday. Training Union
and Sunday evening services, will
be held oh the first floor of the
church.
Those who do not attend church
elsewhere are cordially invited to
attend the services during the
summer months. _ .
All church services will be con­cluded
Sunday evenings by 8:00
and we will worship in the Am­phitheater
at 8:15 in the com­munity
service.
WAUD Will Present
'Ladder To The Skies'
On July 4 Program
"Decision Now," a public ser­vice
feature over Radio Station
WAUD in Auburn at 5:15 each
Sunday afternoon, will present
"Ladder to the Skies" on July 4.
"Ladder to the Skies" empha­sizes
that air power begins with
'model aviation and portrays the
unusual aid performed by model
plane builders at the NACA labo­ratories
at Langley Field in build­ing
a wind tunnel propellor after
plane and plane part factories
had declared themselves unable
to do the job. The show, an
American Legion production, also
promotes The American Legion
and Chamber of Commerce spon­sored
17th National Model Air­plane
Championship Meet to be
held, August 4-8, at Olathe,
Kans., and Kansas City, Mo.
Other "Decision Now" episodes
which -will fellow in the order
listed each Sunday at 5:15 p.m.
over WAUD. are "Lucky Penny
from Kingdon Come," "The Red
Railroad,", "Union Station", and
others.
Amputees Have Another
Year to Apply for Car
Deadline for filing application for
automobiles or other conveyances
by World War II amputees has
been ' entended until June
30, 1949, Harley A. Smith, Ala­bama
Regional Manager of the
Veterans Administration, said to­day.
Smith said he had been advised
the second deficiency act appro­ved
by the recent Congress had
extended the time limit for filing
the applications.
World War II veterans who
have lost one or both legs, '• or
lost the use of one or both legs,
are eligible to apply for vehicles
at a cost not to exceed $1600.
RADIO SCHOOL IS
PLANNED BY LOVETT
Neil Lovett, program director
of WAUD, is establishing a radio
school in Auburn. Classes will be
held at night, beginning July 6
and lasting for seven weeks.
The official name is Neil Lov-ett's
School of Radio Announc­ing.
Its purpose is to teach the
fundamentals of the entire broad­casting
procedure—how radio sta­tions
operate, all phases of what a
radio consists of, general opera-tipnal
procedure, philosophy and
attitude behind the microphone,
and announcing and microphone
technique.
Classes will be held at 7:30 p.
m. Tuesday and Thursday, last­ing
an hour or longer. They will
be held in one of the studios at
WAUD?* The first class will be
held Tuesday, July 6.
All who are interested may re­gister
by phoning Mr." Lovett at
1240 or seeing him at WAUD.
Opelika Stores Close
For July 5th Holiday
Stores in Opelika will be clos­ed
July 5, to observe Independ­ence
Day, William Sharp of the
Opelika Chamber of Commerce
announced. The decision followed
a vote by the merchants commit­tee
of the Chamber of Commerce.
*
NOTICE SENIORS!
Time has arrived for you to place your
order for Cap and Gown for graduation.
Final dates for measurements will be
August 7th. No orders to be taken after this
date.
BURTON'S BOOKSTORE
"Something New Every Day" .<•.=•< <
• • ^ • • • • • • w ^
Mid-S
Now's the time to Buy and Save! That
is, you'll Save if you Buy at Ward &
Hyde, your favorite men's wear store.
Look over these bargains—they're just
a sample—then come in and take your
pick.
ONE GROUP
SUMMER SHOES
§§
ONE GROUP
MEN'S SLACKS
1.95
Clearance
TROPICAL SUITS
formerly to 37.50
22.5a fo 28.00
One Lot All-Wool Trousers 3.95
One Lot Summer Sport Shirts
ONE GROUP
WHITE
: SHIRTS
'/solf
Good Quality Broad­cloth.
You'll want
several of these.
.. 1.79
ONE GROUP
COLORED
SHIRTS
Solid Colors and Stripes;
Several Collar Styles
One Lot
JOtKEY SHORTS
59c
One Lot
ZELON JACKETS
All other items 20% - 50% off! 2.95
ALL SALES FINAL! SALE ENDS WITHOUT NOTICE
WARD & HYDE
Joe Ward For Customers Convenience Open This Afternoon Walton Hyde
MARTIN
Phone 439
OPELIKA, ALA.
"Where happiness costs so
little"
THURSDAY ONLY JULY 1
( f c tm
Robert Hutton Joyce Reynolds
Added
Fox News \
Unusual Occupations
FRIDAY ONLY JULY 2
Strange Destiny.
fegfe _
Added s
Boyd Raeburn & Orchestra
Bugs Bunny Cartoon
SATURDAY ONLY JULY 3
DOUBLE FEATURE
NO. 1
NO. 2
L A I I
with SH A R YN
MOFFETT
Added
Serial: Last Chapter
The Vigilante
Cartoon: Rattled Rooster
SUNDAY & MONDAY
JULY 4-5
Extra Special!
Spend A Safe and Sound
Fourth With Us And See
A Real Good Picture—
GREEN GRASS
OF WYOMING
Added
Fox News
And As A Very Special
A d d e d Attraction We
Urge Every Man, Woman
& Child To Be Sure and
See — "DEMOCRACY'S
DIARY".
TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY
JULY B-7
ALBIIQIRP
•BarbaraBritt
1 - C l N t C O L OB
Added
Comedy: Sing A Song of
Six Pants
Sport: Rodeo Thrills and
Spills.
^Auburn Plainsman
Published weekly by the students of Alabama
Polytechnic Institute, Auburn, Alabama. Edi­torial
and business office on Tichenor Avenue,
Phone 448.
Deadline for social and organization news
is Saturday, 9 a. m.
Deadline for want ads, classified ads, fete, is
Saturday noon.
Entered as second-class matter at the post-office
at Auburn, Alabama. Subscription rates
by mail: $1.00 for 3 months, $3.00 for 12 months.
JIMMY COLEMAN
Graham McTeer
Tom Sellers
Editor-in-Chief
Managing Editor
_ Associate Editor
Business Manager
1_ Advertising Mgr.
Circulation Manager
Waff Members: Jack Simms, Jim Forrester,
ARSteinberg, Leonard Hooper, Jim Watson,
and* Beverley Ann Burkhardt.
ILL ANDERSON
Charlie Jones
John Lanier
The Plainsman stands for
An efficient educator and admin­istrator
to serve as Auburn's new
president.
Adoption of tke name Auburn Uni­versity
in place of Alabama Poly­technic
Institute. *
Institution of a cut system based
on scholastic averages. $
An enlarged stadium with a mini­mum
of 30,000 seats.
Why Da Auburn Students Commit
Thoughtless and Selfish Acts?
Did you ever stop to consider just why
Auburn students walk across lawn areas
or commit any of several thoughtless and
selfish acts which run counter to the gen­eral
good of the student body? A sympo­sium
of opinion about these careless deeds
could be resolved into the following two
major factors: -
1—A bold disregard for the rights of,
-others might explain the actions of people
who block stairways and crowded halls
for their conversations, of those who roar
through residential districts and past
Drake Infirmary with unmuffied motor
vehicles of all sorts. Thoughtless uncon­cern
probably tempers the conduct of con-
4,, >* struction-site spectators who must be con­tinually
warned out of the way of work­men
and machines; temporal expediency
must ^characterize anyone's parking his
car on lawn or walking across the grass
areas which Buildings and Grounds em­ployees
have so carefully nutured for the
beautification of our campus.
Acquiring an appreciation of the value
of judging the greatest good for the great­est
number is a lesson that comes hard on
the college-undergraduate level. If anyone
has not become accustomed to living with
his fellow man before he reaches his twen­ties,
this lesson usually is imparted to him
in harsh and dramatic fashion. Think of
the other fellow and start to live for the
benefit of humanity—the all-for-me chap
started going into a decline even before
the moss-backed bivalvular isolationist.
2—There's just a chance that some of
the students on this campus are not fa­miliar
with the Buildings and Grounds De­partment's
pleas to stay off their strugg­ling
seeded areas, "Keep Off the Grass"
pleas which The Plainsman has phrased in
• 57 different ways. Have you missed our
handrunning announcements from the
contractors about staying away from the
building-site activities connected with the
new Wilmore engineering lab?—these an­nouncements
are for your own good, too.
It might be feasible for the administra­tion
or student leaders to sponsor mass
meetings of the student body, not just for
making-announcements, but also to foster
the Auburn Spirit and to build a better
feeling of cooperation and mutual under­standing.
The Stadium would be a good place for,
this kind of meeting, because of its asso­ciation
with all that is best about the
Auburn Spirit in its real, not legendary,
form.
Student assembly meetings could also
be occasions when new school officials
could meet the student body. Many people,
for example, have attended Football
Coach Earl Brown's spring training ses­sions,
and have met Coach Brown at va-.
rious small gatherings, but our new foot­ball
coach has never been introduced to
the complete student body. It is only
through close association that people un­derstand
each other's objectives and co­operate
in order that they may succeed.
Congressional Criticism Sends
$18,000 Art Collection To Us
Three administration officials and a
member of the War Assets Administration
are to be congratulated. They are Acting-
President Ralph Draughon, Dean Turpin
C. Bannister, Professor Frank W. Apple-bee,
and Mr. Dorsey Barron of WAA.
It was* this foursome that took swift
action after one of them had noticed a
small item in a WAA bulletin. Subsequent
procedure led to the purchase by the 'col­lege
of 36 valuable paintings and water
colors.
These works of art received much pub­licity
sometime ago after the State De­partment
purchased them for approxi­mately
$18,000 for exhibit overseas. All
by American artists, the works were for
the purpose of showing the achievement
of modern American art to people abroad.
Then someone in Congress heWd about
the project. A rumpus was raised—the
criticism was stinging—and the paintings-were
recalled from Cuba and Czechoslo­vakia
where they were being exhibited.
Members of the faculty of the applied
art department were surprised that Au­burn
was so highly successful in obtaining
the paintings. The surprise was heightened
since the first news of the bid was heard
over the radio released from Nw York.
Professor#Applebee said: "Despite the
great controversy over these paintings in
the newspapers and in the Halls of Con­gress,
our State Department did an ex­cellent
piece of work in assembling the
original collection of 117 paintings. I am
amazed that we have been so successful.
One third of all these oils and water colors
will come to Auburn. Of all the schools
in the country, apparently, Auburn and
Oklahoma were aware of the proper pro­cedure
to be followed for the obtaining of
these works. Auburn's bid, we have been
told, got in ahead of all others.
"Through the obtaining of these paint­ings,
API will have a contemporary paint­ing-
collection that probably will not be
surpassed by that of any other school in
the nation," Prof. Applebee continued.
"Our present students and all others of the
future will benefit through contact with
these works.
"All pictures except those obtained by
Auburn and Oklahoma, were won by deal­ers
who had to be veterans in order to
have priority over us. Many museums
tried to get these.works, but we had an ad­vantage
over them in that we are a school
with a large veteran enrollment."
Status of Architecture School
Due Largely To Dean Bannister '
The present high status of Auburn's
school of architecture and arts is largely
due to Dean Turpin C. Bannister who is
leaving to become head of architecture at
the University of Illinois.
When Dean Bannister succeeded Dean
Frederic Child Biggin in 1944, he imme­diately
began building. In 1945 the archi-tecture~
curriculum was accredited on- the
first as well as subsequent lists issued by
the National Architectural Accrediting
Board.
The same year there was inaugurated a
four year curriculum in building construc­tion
designed to give technical collegiate
training in the fields of building, contract-,
ing, building material, production and dis­tribution,
and the building inspection ser­vices
maintained by municipalities and in­surance
rating agencies. Enrollment in
building construction has been increased
to nearly 150 students. Dean Bannister
saw that the school took a professional
spirit in building construction. Auburn is
one of the few schools in the country to
offer such a service. Graduates are still
eagerly sought.
Dean Bannister has also taken great in­terest
in the student architect's associa­tion
with students and instructors in in­terior
design, landscape architecture, and
applied arts. In 1945 the school of archi­tecture
was expanded to include the de­partment
of music and dramatic arts.
The University of Illinois should be
proud to acquire the services of such a man
as 44-year-old Dean Bannister. As Acting-
President Ralph ^Draughon said, "Dean
Bannister will be a difficult man to re­place,
for he has done an excellent piece
of work here, one.of which he may well
be proud."
Dr. Duncan's Committee Found *
'Auburn University' All Right
Four years ago a faculty committee was
appointed by the late Dr. Luther Noble
Duncan to investigate the possibility of
changing the name Alabama Polytechnic
Institute to Auburn University.
The committee found that the name
should be changed.
Do-NutS and Coffee By Bobs CHIPS
"Oh dear I Does that mean I
can't make a hole in one, now?*
•gmwm I N * IMTWHW-IHUBTO
Foote: Woman is a microcosm
and rightly to rule her requires
as great talents as to govern a
slate.
* • * *
"To what do you attribute your
great age?" asked the city visi­tor
of Grandpa Eben Hoskins.
"I can't say, yit," said Grand­pa
cautiously. "They's siveral of
them testimonial fellers adicker-in'
with me."
* * *
Dimmest lights have the great­est
scandle power.
* » *
First Frosh: "I'm tired of this
routine existence. Let's do some­thing
extraordinary, startling,
magnificent; something that will
make our brains whirl, our pulses
throb, and our hearts leap."
Second Frosh: "Oke."
And so they studied.
* * *
She: "I simply adore that fun­ny
step of yours. Where did you
pick it up?"
He: "Funny step, nothing. I'm
losing my garter."— Script O
Pranks.
* * *
"Mother, are there any sky­scrapers
in Heaver?"
"No, daughter,, engineers build
skyscrapers."
* * *
He: "Where did you learn to
kiss like that?"
She: "From eating spaghetti!"
* * *
No man knows how little he
knows until his children get old
enough to ask him questions.
The Common Man By Tom Seller. ^ Qg^ Qf BittefS By Jim Forrester
Last week I was shocked to learn that the Democratic
party is composed of a bunch of mercenary, idiotic politicians
who, in the course of 16 years, killed little pigs^ got us into
war, started inflation, and put Communists into public'office.
I gnashed my teeth and pulled my hair as the Republican
orators at the convention told me
Sellers
what a damn fool I have been. To
think that I could have been so
stupid as tp vote a Democratic
ticket-^never dreaming of the
consequences of my folly. And
then they named the people who
r u i n e d t h is
country. Frank­lin
D. Roosevelt,
Henry Wallace,
and Harry Tru­man
did it, and
those nice Re­publicans
final­ly
told me about
it. I shudder to
t h j i n k that I
might have gone
for years, not
knowing.
• ' * •
The Ku Klux Klan, 'like the
filthy, sneaky jackals they are in
these modern times, stooped to a
new low recently. Two white
counsellors at a Negro Girl Scout
camp near Bessemer were evict­ed,
and the camp broken up by a
large group of "respectable" men
who didn't have the courage to
show their faces.
According to interviews with
local people, the two women ac­tually
took their meals with the
Negro girls, and they horrified
the women of the little communi­ty
by going to the stores scanti­ly
clad. Obviously, the Ku
Kluxers must have reasoned, the
whole thing was against nature.
It sounds like the local women
might have been jealous because
they, too, couldn't go to the
stores scantily clad.
• « ' » *
It's hard to find a book nowa­days
with a happy ending. I can
remember when novels were easy
to predict before reading. Boy
met girl; boy got into trouble;
girl met another boy; boy got
out of trouble; and girl decided
she loved boy number one after
all. No matter what variations
were used on this theme, all the
good people lived happily ever
after.
But after reading several books
by Faulkner, Caldwell, Cain, and
others, I have gotten into a very
, pessimistic frame of mind. You
can depend on these writers' he­roes
and heroines ending up eith­er
dead, starving, broke, insane,
or pregnant.
The other day I bought a little
book by Horace McCoy called
"They S h o o t Horses, Don't
They?" I was all set for some­thing
like "Black Beauty," hoping
evilly tbat someone had finally
gotten around to shooting him.
Not in this book. It is about,
of all things, a dance marathon.
If you read it straight through
without dropping exhausted at
the end you just aren't human. It
seems that Robert, who is broke,
and Gloria, who is also broke,
decide to enter a dance marathon
so they can eat. During the course
of 879 hours continuous dancing,
with 10 minute breaks for sleep­ing
and eating, Gloria sours on
the world, as who wouldn't. Af­ter
the first 250 hours she start­ed
talking about suicide; at the
»end of 500 hours she made illicit
love with the manager, trying to
forget; and after 879 hours she
has talked Robert into shooting
her, and if he hadn't done it, I
would have. He plugs her in the
head very matter-of-factly, mak- ••
ing the canny observation, "They
shoot'horses, don't they?" At the
end of the book, Robert is headed
for execution, and the reader is
tempted to hold his hand while
they turn on the juice.
* * *
There is a small restaurant on
College Street whose n a m e,
though misspelled, is a synonym
for politeness and refinement.
This is ironical to the point of be­ing
humorous. A number of peo­ple
have reported insults and ill
treatment there. Nearly every­one
I have talked to who ever ate
at the place has seen or heard
evidence to bear this out. To
mention a specific example — a
student who went into buy a coke
was told to drink it hurriedly arid
leave so there would be more
room for the lunch customers.
There is no law against making
a man feel like a peon, but there
is also no law that says he has
to go back there again.
FILE THIRTEEN By The
Editor
File 13—an old army term for *Wastebasket'
The 23rd Psalm of an Engineer's Sweetheart
J/erily, I say unto you, marry
not an engineer.
For an engineer is a strange
being, and is possessed of many
devils.
Yea, he speaketh eternally in
parables, which he calleth form­ulae.'
And he wieldeth a big stick
which he calleth a slide rule.
t And he hath
™""i only one Bible, a
handbook.
He t h i nketh
only of stresses
and strains and
without end of_
thermo.
He weareth al­ways
a serious
| aspect and he
seemeth not to
know
Coleman How to smile,
and picketh his seat in the car
by the springs therein
And not by damsels. ^
Neither does he know a water­fall
except by its. horsepower1,
and a sunset, except that he must
turn on the lights, nor a damsel
Except by her live weight.
Always he carries his books
with him, and entertaineth
His sweetheart with steam
tables.
Verily, tho his damsel expect-eth
candy, when he calleth,
She opened the package but to
disclose iron ore.
Yea, he holdeth his damsel's
hand but to measure the friction,
And he kisseth her but to test
the viscosity.
For in his eyes there shineth a
far-away look that is neither
Love nor longing—rather a vain
attempt to recall a formula.
There is but one key to his
heart, and that is Tau Beta Pi,
and
One love letter for which he
yearneth, and that is an "A."
When his damsel writeth of
love and signeth with crosses
He takes these symbols not for
kisses, but rather,
For unknown quantities.
Even as a boy, he pulleth a
girl's hair, but tp test its elasti­city,
But as a man he discovered dif­ferent
devices;
For he counteth the vibrations
of her heart strings;,and
He seeketh ever to pursue his
scientific investigations,
Even his heart flutterings he
counteth a vision of beauty
And inscribeth his passion as a
formula.
And his marriage is as a simul­taneous
equation, i
Involving two unknowns and
yielding diverse results.
—Kansas Stats.
According to reports reaching us
from an unusually reliable source,
one of the great mysteries which
for years has baffled the country
was solved last week. At first it
was feared that the news might
prove to be too much for a public
keyed to a high pitch by such
things as an impending draft, a
Republican convention, and the
capture of Acres O'Reilly. There
were those who maintained that
the release of the news at that
time would be reflected in rising
prices, a market crash, and a run
on the banks. However, cooler
heads prevailed and the story "Was
sent winging out to. the far cor­ners
of the country. Luckily,
the great American public took
the whole thing right in stride.
What was it? For the benefit of
those who may not have heard
of the discovery and for those
who heard about it hut couldn't
bring themselves to believe it,
I'll try to bring you up to date.
At last, after all these years,
science, that great institution that
only a few short years ago labor­ed
and brought forth the atomic
bomb, has whirled us past ano­ther
milestone along the road to
wherever it is we're going. Hang
on to your hats. The nest of the
foristle-thighed curlew has been
found! Yes, that's right. (This
bird takes it's name from it's un- '
usual call. At the height of the
season they can be seen night and
day o'er field and stream, and
their shrill cry of "bristle thighed
curlew,!" echoes through the
great forests of this land.)
For well over a hundred years
the location of the nest of the
b.t.c. has had the greatest orni­thological
minds in the country,
you should pardon the- expres­sion,
up a tree. Where was the
pesky thing? It was rumored that
the person who came forward
with the answer could write his
own ticket. Of all the native
American birds, only the b.t.c.
succeeded in maintaining the pri­vacy
of it's home. One by one the
other birds were tracked down.
Science continued it's relentless
march. Then only the b.t.c re­mained
unfound.- For years and
years this went on. It seemed like
they never would find the damn*
thing, but Science (with a capital
S) never gives up. A few days ago
a vacationing ornithologist was
rooting around up in Alaska.
Never can tell, you know. When
he found the nest, he rushed to
the nearest Western Union office
and wired the news of /his dis­covery
to his superior officer,
whose great ornithological mind
is employed by Cornell Univer­sity.
The file on the bristle thigh­ed
curlew is now complete.
Nothing Here By Graham McTeer
My eye and ear were caught by
catchy phases during the past
week. The first, "I feel a draft"
was used soon after the House •
and Senate agreed on a Selective
Service act. The moaning by eli-gibies
and razzing by men of ex­perience,
which had gone on sin­ce
the first hint of a bill last
quarter, were touched off by the
final decree, but soon passed. The
next stage was the worried inspec­tion
of all phases of the bill by
the doubtfuls, wondering if they
were exempt, and investigation
by many eligibles of schemes to
become untouchables. Reserve
unit numbers were swelled, and
advanced ROTC was looked for­ward
to by basic students.
The second phrase was used in
the (in)famous GOP convention
last week. In seconding the nomi­nation
of Taft, a lady delegate
from Missouri spoke of Tom Dew­ey
as an undesirable "warmed-over
candidate from the 1944 race,
but the difference of his oppon­ent
then and now might make the
fact negligible. Of course, the lady
from Missouri changed her vote
to that candidate whom she had
spoken against so vigorously,
when the final band wagon rolled.
The toothsome picture that graced
the front page of the Birmingham
Age-Herald the morning after
the nomination should be enough
to ruin his chances in November,
if that picture were nationally
used. ,
The third phrase had to do with
the other main event of the week
—the Louis-Walcott bout. It called
the match between the two 34-
year olds the "Battle of the Ages".
That the two had seen better days
was evident from the sluggish
fight, which the announcer adr
mitted wasn't an exciting one. At
last the Brown Bomber must rea­lize
his natural handicap, or 34
of them, for his announcement,
"for my mother", that he had
fought his last fight came soon
after the K. O.
The Exchange Post By Al Steinberg
A Scotsman had to send an ur­gent
telegram, and not wishing
to spend more money than neces­sary,
wrote like this: "Bruises
hurt erased afford erected, analy­sis
hurt too infectious dead."
The Scotchman who received
it immediately decided it was:
"Bruce is hurt, he raced a Ford.
He wrecked it, and Alice is hurt
too. In fact she's dead."—Florida
Alligator
,* * *
A comprehensive instructor
rating system for all classes in
the engineering division will be
in effect this semester at Illinois
Tech. The system is patterned
after the successful EE depart­ment
questionnaire used there
last semester and will be handled
by the departmental honoraries
in their own departments.
—Boston College
• * *
, A married couple were sleep­ing
peacefully when the wife
suddenly shouted out in her
sleep: "Good Lord, my husband!"
The husband, waking suddenly,
jumped out the window. —New
Mexico Lobo
• * *
Scabbard and Blade honorary
military fraternity at the Univer­sity
of Florida recently organized
what they call the ROTC Crack
Drill Unit. Membership in the
unit is formed.from outstanding
basic ROTC students who are
selected on the basis of Military
and drill proficiency.
* * *
William Greene, Jr., former
University of Georgia student
from Bainbridge, has gained
theatrical applause in Hollywood.
He is currently appearing in the
stage riot, "Kiss The Boys Good­bye,"
a smooth satire on Holly­wood
and the South by Clare
Luce Booth. Greene recently re­ceived
one of the highest theat­rical
honors—an appointment to
enter the Royal Academy of Dra­matic
Art in London.
*- * •»
At LSU, the Daily Reveillo
lists under the heading "In The
Infirmary" men and women stu­dents
admitted as patients.
* * *
Motorists leaving Orange, Tex­as,
and entering Louisiana have
been a bit confused (until they
stopped for gas) by little signs
along the highway which say,
"Leaving Texas, entering Taxes."
By Leonard J. Hooper
"Po'kchop" Tolliver had his.
bare feet propped on the lame
tabje when I barged into his
room, and a tired electric fan was
pushing a stale breeze against,
the pages of the newspaper he
was reading. As he slammed
down his nearly-empty glass and
jumped to his feet, the glass
knocked some bottle caps and
cigar stubs off the table to the
floor, and he nearly fell as he
tired a low bow amid a maze of
towels, magazines, shirts, and
fishing tackle.
"Enter, colonel, you are always
welcome at the Skillet," he in­toned.
"I hope you don't mind
drinking tapwater with your
bourbon?"
"In separate glasses, Po'kchop,
if you can arrange it," I specified.
"As a chaser the diluting agent
is sorta optional. Catching up on
hometown news, I notice—what's ,
new on Main Street?"
' "Well, colonel, the "society'1,
columns of the Pine County Pica
don't hold the appeal for me that
these items by the Auburn Exten­sion
Service Specialists do. Lis­ten—
Store your heavy blankets
with layers of moth flakes bet-tween
them, advises Lynn C.
Woolsey, Auburn Extension Ser­vice
textiles specialist."
"Why, Po'kchop, you must be
kidding—anybody who'd enjoy
that stuff would read the reci­pes
in Friday's paper for fun," I
said.
"Sure, just today I saw a fine
recipe for Chive-Chokecherry
Chicken—Chitt'ling Chowmein
and Chocolate Chip-Chard Chop-s
u ' e y w i t h Chicory-Cheddar
Cheese Chili Sauce. First you
cook enough chard for four in
some slightly-salted water, then
add one package of bittersweet
chocolalte chips and a can of
chopsuey mix. In a separate
sauce-pan saute a half-pound of
chicken chitt'lings with a can of
chowmein. Chop in a few leaves
of chive to taste, and add a pint
of pitted chokecherries. Chill,
combine these at the table in your
largest chafing-dish, along with a
cup of prepared chili sauce, a
quarter-pound of cheddar cheese,
cubed—"
^ As I put down my glass I be­gan
to get the idea. "Do you
drink champagne or Chianti with
this?" I asked.
"Either, but serve on your 'best '
(Continued on Page 5)
MEN
Men are what women marry.
They have two feet and two hands
and sometimes two wives, but
never more than one dollar or
more than one idea at a time.
Like Turkish cigarettes, men are
all made of the same material.
The only differenee is that some
are a little better distinguished
than others.
Generally speaking, they may
be divided into three classes: hus-..
bands, bachelors, and widowers.
An eligible bachelor is a mass of
obstinacy surrounded by suspi­cion.
Husbands are of three var­ieties:
prizes, surprises, and con­solation
prizes. Making a hus­band
of a man is one of the high­est
plastic arts known to civili­zation.
It requires science, sculp­ture,
common sense, faith, hope
and charity. s
It is a psychological marvel
' that a soft, fluffy, tender violet-scented
little thing like a woman'
should enjoy kissing a big, awk-»
ward stubby-chinned, tobaccoey
and bay rum scented thing like
a man.
If you flatter a man it frightens
him to death. If you permit him
to make love to you he gets tired -
of you in the end, and if you don't
he gets tired of you in the be­ginning.
If you believe him in
everything he does, you soon cease
to charm him. If you believe all
he tells you, he thinks you are
a fool, and if you don't he thinks
you a cynic. If you wear any gay
colors, rouge, and a startling hat,
he hesitates to take you out, and
if you wear a little brown toque
and a tailor-made suit he takes
you out and stares all evening at
the women in gay colors.
If you join him in all his gaities
and approve of his smoking, he
swears you are driving him to
the devil, and if you don't approve
of his smoking and his gaities, he
vows you are treating hiiri like
the devil. If you are the clinging
vine type, he doubts whether you
have a brain and if you are the
modern advanced and indepen­dent
woman he doubts whether
you have a heart. If you are popu­lar
with other men he is jealous,
and if you are not, he hesitates to
marry a wallflower.
In conclusion, all men are like
street cars—if you don't catch the
first one there'll always be an­other.
But on the other hand, it .
hurts like the devil to walk— ?
Selected. ijj
> • ' -
5—THE PL& .1N SM A N
Resident Lutheran
Pastor Is Named
The Rev. Vernon Boriack, re­cent
graduate of Concordia Se­minary,
St. Louis, Mo., will arrive
in Auburn Aug. 18 to begin his
duties as resident Lutheran past­or.
Services will continue to be
held on Sunday evenings at the
Episcopal Church until a Luther­an
Church is constructed. Sun­day
school is held in the homes
of members of the Church.
Mr. Boriack will also serve
mission stations at Callaway and
DeFuniak Spirngs, Fla.
1 The son of the Rev. Louis Bor­iack
of Fonchatoula, La., Mr.
Boriack was born in Ambur, In­dia,
where his father was a mis­sionary.
He attended the Luther­an
Concordia Academy at Aus­tin,
Tex., and was graduated
magna cum laude from St. John's
College. Winfield, Kans. He holds
the A. B. and B. D. degrees from
Concorida Seminary, St. "Louis.
Mo.
During his college and semi-
•yvv^iitvjijy-r, JJTJIC 3{f, 15J-i-
Make School Work
E a s i e r . . . with
PARKER
The Rev. Vernon Boriack
nary career he was president of
the student body, editor of the
school paper, president of the
Foreign Missionary Society and
won highest oratorical awards at
the college.
The Rev. Boriack has served as
vicar at G»ace Lutheran Mission,
Winter Haven, Fla., as chaplain
on the S.S. Cedar Rapids Victory
to Frieste, Italy, and one year as
assistant pastor of Trinity Luth­eran
Church, Bloomington, 111.
Mr. Boriack will be married to
Miss Georgia McQuown of Bloom­ington,
111., Aug. 1 and will arrive
in Auburn Aug. 18.
44
A better
writing
I instrument
means better
work. Also
here in the new
glim, trim Demi>
size. A favorite
with everyone!
T. I. JOCHISCH
AUBURN
HOME EC PROFESSOR
PRESENTS PAPER AT
NATIONAL MEETING
Dr. Ernestine I. Frazier, re­search
professor in nutrition in
the home economics department
presented a paper at the national
meeting of American Home Eco­nomics
in Minneapolis, Minn., last
Wednesday.
Dr. Frazier's paper was presen­ted
to the foods and nutrition
section and was entitled "The
Factors Involved In The Nicoti­nic
Assay of Cereals and Le­gumes".
The conference opened June
20 and continued through Satur­day.
Also attending from Auburn
were Dean Marion Spidle, Miss
Florence Davis, member of the
national Housing. Committee, and
Miss Lilly Spencer and Miss
Wathena Temple from the cloth­ing
and textiles department.
Dr. Frazier also attended the
Research Committee as state rep­resentative
June 19.
FOR SALE: Firestone bicycle
in excellent condition for $25.
Call Marvin Barron anytime
during afternoon, phone 915.
LEARN the samba, rhumba,
and tango now being taught at
the Rhythm-Style Dance Studio,
IO614 College St.. phone 1129
for appointments or come by
our studio.
FLASH!!!
HERE AT LAST *
V A R S I T Y ' S FIRST SALE
We are preparing for the Fall Season k
Much of our Merchandise MUST GO!
To you at BELOW COST go all our Summer
Shoes and many Solid Browns
Here's a few of our Specials
All Drastically Reduced
• Tan and White Wing T i p -
Leather Sole, Rubber Heel
• Tan and White, Medallion T i p -
Leather Sole, Rubber Heel
• Tan and White, and Two Tone Tan
Moccasin Toe, Ventilated, Leather Sole,
Rubber Heel
$6.95!
$7.95!
$7
$7.95! • Woven Toe Ventilated Semi-Moccasin
Leather Sole, Rubber Heel
All of These and many more Summer Patterns
• Many Solid Browns, Moccasin Toes,
Wing Tips, Medallion Tips
SOCKS — 39c PER PAIR
$5.95 up
See these many Patterns we have reduced for removal
—Here's your chance to get that extraordinary
bargain—that extra pair.
THE STUDENT'S STORt'
VARSITY
No. College Auburn, Ala.
kubum h Only t a i i e p In SoufSi
Recognized by Design Association
Auburn is one of the 14 char­ter
member schools, and the only
school representing the South
in the recently organized Nation­al
Association of Schools of De­sign,
Prof. Frank W. Applebee,
head of the applied art depart­ment,
has announced. .
Just returned from a confer­ence
of art school and art (de­partment
heads in Kansas City,
Mo., Prof. Applebee was one of
the founders of the new associa­tion
which has been set up "to
develop a closer relationship
among schools of design for the
purpose of examining an'd im­proving
the educational practices
and professional standards in de­sign".
Acording to Prof. Applebee,
this new Association constitutes
essentially the nearest thing there
is to an accrediting body for
schools o f f e r i n g professional
training in visual arts.
Membership will be carefully
watched, and only schools ad­hering
to the highest standards
will be admitted.
The charter members. of the
N.A.S.D. in addition to Auburn
are Akron Art Institute; Carne-g-
i-e Institute of Technology;
Cooper Union, Kansas City\Art
Institute, Massachusetts School
,of Art, Moore Institute'-< of Art,
Philadelphia School of Industrial
Art, Rhode Island School of De­sign,
Syracuse University, Uni­versity
of Cincinnati, University
of Illinois, Washington Univer­sity.
. •
BAK€RV
'Here's something new we've started. You've,
had guests you didn't want to come back---?
COPYR1CKT »<a 0'>RTCC.NSOrTMlMOMlfc
EDWARD DONNELLY
ENTERS CORNELL
FOR DOCTORATE '
Edward D. Donnelly, B.S. '46
and M.S. '48 Auburn, left the Ag­ricultural
Experiment Station
staff this weekx to enter Cdrnell
University, Ithaca, New York,
to work on his doctorate under
Dr. S. S. Atwood, geneticist. He
will make a special study of the
breeding of alfalfa.
Donnelly, a '38 graduate of the
Springville High School, Spring-vilie,
entered Auburn in the fall
of 1939. His undergraduate work
was interdupted in 1942 when he
entered the U.S. ! Army. After
serving three years overseas, he
returned to Auburn and received
his , B.S. in agricultural science
in 1946.
Donnelly is a member of Gam­ma
Sigma Delta, Alpha Zeta, and
Phi Kappa Phi national honor
societies.
Under The Spires
Lost and Found May
Have Your Lost Book
If you have lost a book recent-
•ly it might be at the Lost and.
Found department in Buildings
and Grounds. . '
The Main Library has turned
over the following misplaced,
books to Lost and Found. ,
.One plane geometry; psycholo­gy
in business and' industry; in­troduction
to college chemistry;
advanced exposition; second
course algebfa; The Century Col­lege
Handbook; math of finance;
acounting principles; and one
three ring, black loose-leaf note­book.
Most of the books were left
in the library last quarter.
Why Not?
Campus Altars can no longer
be called "something new" on the
Auburn campus since about a
dozen, groups are .now meeting
regularly, but some of you are
new. Perhaps you have never
heard of Campus Altars before.
Even so. this is certainly one ac­tivity
in which you "should, foe-,
interested.
Here is an opportunity for you
to relax at the end of the day
and, with others who are interes­ted,
to study a portion of God's
Word, applying it to your life
here on the campus. This 15
minutes is devoted to Scripture
reading, discussion, and prayer.
Each group sets its own time of
meeting, making its as conven­ient
as possible for all who are
participating.
It is the aim of those fostering
this enterprize to organize such
a group in each house where stu­dents
are living. If you are ap­proached
on this matter, please
cooperate.
Through these Altars students
can come to realization that
Christ should have first place in
the life of every individual, no,
matter what vocation he may
choose. Why not?
RAIN FAILS TO HALT
THETA CHI PICNIC
Saturday's downpour of rain
failed to dampen the spirits of
Theta Chi members and their
dates, picknicking at Lake Che-waela.
After a picnic lunch at the
park the group returned to the
chapter house for an evening of
dancing on the terrace.
Members and their dates were
Foots Morris, Ruth Huey; Bill
Lamkin, Jane Salmon; Jim Mur­phy,
Ann Shotts; George Mooney,
Doris Parker; Henry Boyd,^Wynn
Barrow; George Huey, Faye Rus­sell;
Tommy Steele, Beverly
Risher; Chuck Richardson, Bet­ty
Weaver; Gus- Steele, Kathe-rine:
Shelbourne; Don Hallmark,
Lucy Bibb; and'Mr. and Mrs!
Curtis Silvernail.
For Sale: Jeep with radio,
heater, ' leather seat covers,
sealed-beam lights, spare tire.
See Ronnie Butler at Phi Del­ta
Theta house.
A YEAR AGO!
Twenty-five Auburn Mid­shipmen
had left from Annapo­lis
on a summer cruise to in­clude
Canal Zone, Cuba, Trini­dad
and Porto Rica.
"Hey Day" had been announ­ced
for July 11 and was to in­clude
a step sing and "Foxhole
F#llies."
Intramural tennis, golf, and
badiminton tournament dates
were announces. Softball teams
entering that division had been
divided into six leagues.
A home economics workshop
had been set up on the campus.
Auburn's third rodeo was es­timated
to have drawn a crowd
of 1000 each of three days.
The Robert Edward Jordan
Trophy was awarded to the
pledges of OTS fraternity for
having the highest scholastic
average of any pledge group.
A holiday was declared for
July 4th.
EN ONLY /?? Lon Dree
MAT I
Copyright- N.A.R.B.
AN EXTRA ONE TO REMIND YOU
Surely you wouldn't do such a humiliating thing as to
beat your wife! Yet, you are doing just that when you thought­lessly
consent to her doing the never-ending family wash.
Send her to HIGGINS' SELF-SERVICE AUTOMATIC LAUN­DRY
wheye she will enjoy the pleasant atmosphere, con­venient
location, and low rates.
Located in alley-way directly in rear of Lipscomb's Drug
Store! Drive between bus station and Auburn Cab Co. straight
ahead until new white concrete laundry house may be seen
near water tank.
SELF SERVICE LAUNDR.
A U B U R N , A L A . PHONE 1 1 8^
COLLEGIATE FFA
HOLDS MEETING
By Waller Pridmore
The last FFA meeting was held
last Tuesday in the Ag Engineer­ing
Building. All members of
FFA, any chapter, are welcome at
our meetings.
The quartet was really on the
ball with their singing. The Col­legiate
FFA enjoyed your songs,
and we wish to see you next
meeting date. Dr. Hollis Arment,
James and Cletis Miller, and Eu­gene
Davis are the singing gentle­men.
(Dr. Arment, don't feel too
bad—we would like to see you
become a member of FFA and be
a farmer.)
You fellows who did not attend
the meeting missed some fine ice
cream which was given free.
Think of that—something which
was given away in Auburn! Stu­dents,
come out next time for
you cannot catch bugs when its
dark (if the professor knows when
you caught them.)
We were also glad to see the
new faces of the freshman and
transfer students. Some of these
faces are getting rather old.
Painting By Applebee
Places 1st In Alabama
Art League Show
Prof. Frank W. Applebee, head
of .the art department, has been
awarded first prize for the "most
outstanding picture" in the 18th
annual spring show of the Ala­bama
Art League.
This exhibit, which opened at
the Montgomery Museum of Fine
Arts on May 30, will continue
throughout June.
The prize-winning picture, en­titled,
"Siesta", deals with Ala­bama
life in hot weather. It is a
bright, luminous painting done
almost entirely with a palette
knife.
Other award winners in the
exhibit are Kelly Fitzaptrick and
Wright Putney.
Hurry }:. Lowe is New
Present; Water Color
Society of Alabama
Harry Lowe, faculty member
of the department of applied ait,
has been elected president of the
Water Color Society of Alabama.
The election took place May 29
at the annual meeting in the
Montgomery Museum of Fine
Arts.
Other officers elected were
Mrs. Rosalie Pettus Price, Birm­ingham,
secretary; Miss Garnet
Leader, Bessmer, treasurer, vice
presidents are William E. Bush,
Mobile; Miss Vera Wilson, Birm­ingham;
and Mrs. Eve Lyle Wil- I
kinson, Montgomery.
Chips
(Continues from Page 4)
chintz table cloth. Have cheroots
for the menfolk and chewin'-
chicle for the children: Chinca-pins
and chesnuts for the last
course—"
Just as our consonants were be­ginning
to get blurred Po'kchops
roommate came in after a date,
and we changed the. subject to
S-3£.
Phi Dsiia Theta fraternity an­nounces
the additional pledging
of Bill Poor, Auburn, and Fred
Paulk, Union Springs."
ATTENTION: Children csi-ed
for fr*=s 7:30 a.;n. to 5:CC s.ni.'
six days a week. Entire house'
for n-irsery.-only.-BIDE WEfL
HOURS NURSERY, 314% K*
Gay Street, phone 1001.
Art Guild Will Meet
Twice This Quarter
The Art Guild will have only
two meetings this quarter be­cause
of limited enrollment. This
announcement came from Allen
G. Frankley, vice-president, who
will preside in the absence of
Lamar Rainer, president.
Date of the meetings will be
announced later, Frankley said. '
) INSURE A MERRY FOURTH
FOR BOTH LADIES AND MEN
Catalina Swim Suits
Terry Cloth Sport Shirts
Wiison Brothers Sport Shirts
* * *
ALSO—LADIES' AND MEN'S
Tennis and Play Shorts
and
Tennis Oxfords
\ * * *
New Shiprnant Spalding Tennis Rackets and Frames,
Dunlop Vacuum Packet Tennis Balls
JACK MOORE SPORT SHOP
OPELIKA ALABAMA
First of Summer Clearance
$40,000 WORTH OF
MERCHANDISE MUST GO.
CHANCE OF A LIFETIME BARGAINS
Big Group of ARROW and VAN HEUSEN Sport Shirts *
All Sport Shirts % % off
All T Shirts . -- V2 off
200 pairs Pants -- Vi off
250 pairs Pants VA off
1 . 1 1 • • — j ^>
OLIN L. HILL
"The Man With The Tape"
INCREDIBLE!
ONE GROUP
SUMMER
S U I TS
Were 39.5(7, now
27.50
ONE GROUP
S U I TS
Were 45.00, now
37.50
ANOTHER LOT
S U I TS
Were 50.00, now
37.50
7.50 SLACKS, NOW 3.75 - .
SWIM TRUNKS
, % oil
DRESS SHIRTS
By Arrow and Van Heusen. One /
Lot White, Others Colored
Vjoff
SPORT COATS
Were 22.50, now
13.50
MEN'S SHOES
- One lot was 14.95 Now 8.95
One lot was 10.95 Now 6.95
One lot was 9.95 .< Now 5.95
OLIN L. HILL
"The Man with the Tape"
AUBURN OPELIKA
SALE ENDS WITHOUT NOTICE!
ALL MERCHANDISE NOT LISTED — 10% OFF
No Alterations No Charges
No Refunds
SALE ENDS WITHOUT NOTICE
i
Pell Melius Evaluation Of A Go-ed
IF SHE' A FRESHMAN
She blushes at naughty jokes.
She says, "On, please stop that."
She wants to marry a football
player.
She thinks a college education
1 leads to things social, cultural,
and academical.
She thjnks midnight is late.
She redds "What every young girl
Sulci know."
Shh^ won't date a boy who has
evflr had a drink.
She thrifts things learned in col­lege
leave one intelligent.
She tells her mother everything.
She likes to smooch.
Her motto: Mother Knows Best.
She thinks all boys are nice.
She -drinks cokes on a date.
SOPHOMORE
She smiles at naughty jokes.
She says, "Oh, please stop."
She wants' to marry a movie star.
She thinks a college education
leads to things social and cul­tural.
*
She thinks midnight is pretty late.
'How to win friends and influ­ence
people."
She won't date a boy who has
just had a drink.
She thinks things learned in col­lege
leave one fairly intelligent.
She tells her room-mate every-
' thing.
She likes to smooch.
Her motto: Death before Disr
honof. »
She thinks some aren't nice.
She drinks pink ladies on a date.
JUNIOR
She laughs at naughty jokes.
She says, "Oh, please,"
She wants to marry a capitalist.
She thinks-a college education
leads to things social.
She thinks midnight isn't so late.
She reads "The art of love:"
She won't date a boy who has
. had over one drink.
She thinks things learned in col­lege
leave one intelligent enough.
She tells her diary everything.
She likes to smooch.
Her motto: Nothing ventured,
nothing gained.
She thinks most men aren't nice.
She drinks hiballs on a date.
SENIOR
She tells naughty jokes.
She says, "Oh".
She wants to marry a man.
She thinks a college education
leads to things.
She thinks midnight is midnight.
She reads "Care and feeding of
infants."
She won't date a boy unless he
drinks.
She thinks things learned in col­lege
leave one.
She doesn't tell a damn thing.
She likes to smooch.
Her motto: Boys will be boys.
She thinks none are nice.
She drinks anything anytime,
Anywhere.
FOR SALE: 1939 Plymouth, Ex-
: cellent condition. Priced rea-sohalby.
See anytime at 311
' ;• West' Magnolia.
V
D I N E
IN A FRIfNDLY
ATMOSPHERE
You'll like our courteous
help and pleasant surrpund-ings.
STEAKS CHICKEN
SEAFOOD
AUBURN GRILLE
Dean's List
(Continued from page 1)
Engineering
The following students have
straight four-point grade avera­ges
for the spring quarter. They
are: Rowland C. Purton, Green­ville,
S. C ; Louis George Beatty,
Fairhope; James M. Benton, La-
Grange, Ga.; Lee W. Bradley,
Town Creek; William M. Burle­son,
Hackleburg; William Curtis
Clark, West Point, Ga.; William
Byron Covey, Spring Hill; Hugh
DeJarnette, Birmingham; Gene
Truman DeRieuv, Birmingham;
David T. Edwards, Fort Deposit.
Hugh T. Edwards, Montgomery;
William A. Edwards, Enterprise;
John Pellis Flora, Birmingham;
James W. Fogleman, Jr., B'ham;
Richard T. Galloway, Slocoumb;
James M. Gilmer, Jr., Marion
Junction; Donald C. Grimes, Co­lumbus,
Ga.; Jack Hamrick, West
Point, Ga.; Phil J. Hughes, Mo­bile.
Charles K. Isbell, Birmingham;
Cliford D. Jenkins, Birmingham;
'If that's my wife, record it, and I'll 'Yes, dear' it later"
MFttlUON HACHAMM COPYRIGHT IM« CARTOONS-OF-THI-MONTM
"Smoking pleasure
means Chesterfield
to me every time
"THE WALLS OF JERICHO'
/ A Mlk CENTURY-FOX PICTURE
NATION-WIDE SURVEY, SHOWS THAT MORE COLLEGE
Emory Kermit Johnson, Camp
Hill; Gaston V. Jones Jr., St.
Augustine,, Fla.; Walter Edward
Jones, Jr., B'ham; Charles B. Lan­ders,
Opelika; Gordy E. Loftin,
Mobile; Robert L. McNeil, Good-way;
John Clifton Merrit't, Camp
Hill; James N. Montgomery, Bir­mingham.
Ernest Elwood Newman, Bir­mingham;
Judge William Payne,
Auburn; Frank P. Richardson,
Bradenbur.g, Ky.; Hugh Gordon
Rose, Mobile; Erwin W. Rudisill,
Tarrant; Francis P. Ryan, Bay
Minette; James L. Sanders, Cuba;
Samuel C. Streater, Sheffield;
Willis Aubrey Teel, Montgomery;
Wilson T. Tidwell, Tuscaloosa.
I Ned Varner, Auburn; Tommy
Wallace, Hattiesburg, Miss.; Gra-
Baxter Ward, Tuscumbia; Edward
dy Baxter Ward, Tuscumbia; Ed-
Ward Peel Williams, Tice; Edward
Almon Wright, Vinemont; and
Samuel James Zachary, Taylors-ville,
N. C.
The following have high three-point
averages: Claude Jackson
King, Newton; Al Steinberg,
Tuskegee; John H. Eastman,
Rpme, Ga.; James Clifford Far-
16we, Montevallo; Robert M. Hill,
Tallassee; Samuel D. Moorer,
Evergreen; John D. Sykes, St.
Louis, Mo.; William Thomas
Hardin, Walnut Grove; Stanley
Owen, Auburn; Henry E. Addi­son,
Tarrant; Frank S. Aldridge
Jr., Attalla; Curtis B. Godwin,
Auburn; Joseph H. Shaffield,
Birmingham; James M. Taylor,
Greenville.
/ Science and Literature
The following made 4.0 ave­rages:
Virginia Barnes, Auburn;
Bob Blackburn, Jacksonville,
Fla.; John S. Coney, Auburn; Ro­bert
Cook, Auburn; Reuben God­frey,
Auburn; Douglas M. Hayes,
Auburn; Melba Haynes, Auburn;
A. J. Hill, Trion, Ga.; Mary Helen
House, Birmingham; Paul Ir­vine,
Auburn; Bill Ivey, Auburn;
Gene Miller, Evergreen; Richard
Stone, Hurtsboro; Alma Ema-leen
Stoves, Auburn; Bess Tal-bert,
La Grange, Ga.; Johnny
Yow, Selma.
Mary Arthurv 3.78,, Auburn;
James S. Bates, 3.75, "Birming­ham;
Frances Bridgman, 3.83,
Tallassee; Helen Brown, 3.83,
Opelika; Janis Carder-, 3.72, Tar­rant;
James H. Dill, 3.83, Mem­phis,
Tenn.; Hassell Hancock,
3.72 Lanett; James R. Johnson,
STUDENTS SMOKE CHESTERFIELDS THAN ANY OTHER BRAND
Alabama Has One Car
For Every 7 Persons
Alabama, with its automobile
population up to 35.8 per cent
since 1944, ranks fifth among the
states in recovering from the
wartime low in car registration,
Powel Crosley, Jr., pioneer light-neight
car manufacturer, pointed
out here- today. Only Maine,
Florida, New Mexico and Miss­issippi
have shown bigger i~{
creases.
Based on recent census figures,
there is' one passenger car for
every 7,86 persons in Alabama.
"Such a gain in the Cotton
State is partly traceable to im­portant
shifts of population in
recent years from the industrial
east, midwest and grain states to
the south, southwest and Paci­fic
Coast," Crosley. said. "Alaba­ma
appears not onfy to have
benefited by this trend but also
to have improved the economy
of its people."
Motor vehicle ownership in
this state rose from 336,375 in
1944 to 483,990 last year. Con­tinued
progress in this direction,
Crosley said, is * refsected in the
growing demand for small cars
which provide economical, trans­portation
for many families who
have; hitherto been priced out of
the automotive market.
Bob Blackburn
3.78, Columbus, Ga.; Mary Lane,
3.81, DeArmanville; David My-rick,
3.72, Lakeland; Joseph Sal-mon,
3.69, Auburn; John , G.
Scott, 3.69, Selma; John Tam-blyn,
3.78, Auburn; William
Whorton Vann, 3.78, Trussville;
Clifford E. Wilson, 3.78, Colum­bus,
Ga.; and K. Lemore Yield­ing,
3.74, Auburn.
Bob Blackburn Gets
Role In Virginia Play
Bob Blackburn, senior in dra­matic
arts from Jacksonville, Fla.,
will play in a forthcoming pro­duction
of "My Sister Eileen" at
the University of Virginia.
The Auburn Players' president,
who is well known locally for his
fine performances in such plays
as "Julius Caesar," "The Mistress
of the Inn," "Banned in Boston,"
and others, is working on an act­ing
fellowship at, the University
of Virginia for the summer quar­ter.
Bob will return to Auburn in
the fall.
HOMER JONES EDITS
'AUBURN ENGINEER'
Homer Jones, seniqr in textile
engineering, has taken over the
editorial post of the Auburn En­gineer
for the summer quarter.
He formerly worked on the En­gineer
as editor of professional
society news.
Al Durrance, who is out of
school for the summer, previously
served as editor.
RE A Aid Bill Pushed Through Congress
In Last Minute Rush tor Adjournment
Senator Lister Hill, Alabama's
senior senator, turned to the ad­vantage
of REA the Republican
stampede for adjournment. In the
closing hours before adjournment
of congress, Senator Hill introduc­ed
on the Senate Floor and se­cured
the adoption of an amend­ment
to the Second Deficiency
Appropriation Bill, adding $225,-
000 in vitally needed administra­tive
funds fpr REA. Three weeks
earlier the Senate increased by
$450,000 the funds- allowed by the
House for REA administrative
purposes.
"The funds secured under my
amendment," Hill said, "will" not
only mean many more miles of
new REA lines in Alabama but
will insure the processing and pro­per
^ servicing of both new and
existing loans and better and more
efficient electric service to all us­ers
of REA power in Alabama."
In a fast series of floor maneu­vers,
a $450,000 admentment aim­ed
at providing the full adminis­trative
funds called for in the
budget estimate for the fiscal year
beginning July 1st, was added to
the Independent Offices Appro­priation
Bill, promptly knocked
out by the House conferees and
successfully reoffered by Hill to'
the Deficiency Bill. Half the
amount was saved over House
opposition in a heated conference
just before Congress adjourned.
Urghig his amendment, Hill
said, "The failure of Congress to
provide essential administrative
funds last year resulted in ser­ious
loss of key administrative
and technical personnel, hamper­ing
the administration and ex­pansion
of REA throughout the
entire United States, particularly
in the less accessible rural areas."
Hill cited the growth of electri­fied
farms in Alabama since REA
began, from 11,053 in 1935 to 107,-
281 last year.
PUTS & CALDWELL'S
SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE
Starts Saturday, June 26th
Men, this is your opportunity to beat the heat
and to beat high prices with summer merchan­dise
and genuine price reductions. An event
that you must take advantage of—a Fall clear­ance
in June! And, to the first customer who
purchases $50.00 or more will be given a $10.00 *
hat free!
SPORT COATS
331/3 % off
/
All Other
SHOES 25% OFF
SLACKS and
SLACK SUITS
25% off
MEN'S
ALL WOOL SUITS
25% off
#
One Special Group
MEN'S SUITS
. At Actual Cost
BOY'S WOOL SUITS
And
SPORT COATS
At Actual Cost
J
Tan and White
SPORT SHOES i off
ALL COLORED
DRESS SHIRTS
331/3 % off
Long and Short Sleeve
SPORT SHIRTS
25% off
PAJAMAS 25% OFF
BELTS, UNDERWEAR,
SOCKS*& JEWELRY
20% off
$1.00 TIES now 65c
1.50 TIES now $1.00
2.00 TIES now 1.25
3.00 & 3.50 TLES now 2.00
j • MEN'S
PANAMA HATS
Regular ^5.50 — 6.50 — 7.50
50% off
Men's Sai(or Sennett Straws $1.50
Men's Felt Hats (No Dobb's) At Cost
NO APPROVALS — ALTERATIONS EXTRA & ALL SALES CASH — NO RETURNS
Pitts 6- Caldwell
PITTS HOTEL BLDG. MEN'S FURNISHINGS
•8