1928-11-11 The Plainsman

              SUPPORT
THE TEAM THE PLAINSMAN SUPPORT
THE TEAM
TO FOSTER THE AUBURN SPIRIT
VOLUME LII AUBURN, ALABAMA, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1928 NUMBER 15
AUBURN LOSES TO TULANE 13-12
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * - * * * * * *
Baby Tigers Wallop Tulane Freshmen 18-7 In Auburn
L YOUNG MAKES BEAUTIFUL
RUN FOR FIRST TOUCHDOWN
By Tad McCailum
Baby Tigers display power­ful
attack and defeat Tulane
by score of 18 to 7. Lengthy
sprints feature of tilt. Young
makes sensational run through
Tulane line for Auburn's first
tally. Glover stars for Tulane.
A pass from Haik to Haines
was completed for Greenie's
touchdown.
1st Quarter
Auburn kicked off to Glover-who
returned to his own 25-yard line.
Haik made two yards over guard.
Glover went around left end for 3
yards. Glover punted to Auburn's 35
yard line where the ball was ground­ed.
• Tamplin made 2 yds over tackle.
Wadsworth made 1 yd over guard.
Tamplin failed to gain. Wadsworth
punted to Tulane's 20-yd line and
Glover returned 30 yds.
Haik took the ball out of bounds for
no gain. Haik plunged over left
tackle for 6 yards. Glover punted to
Tamplin on his own 15 yard line and
he was downed in his tracks.
Auburn's ball. Wadsworth failed to
gain. Tamplin made two yards over
tackle. Wadsworth punted to Tulane's
25 yard line and the ball rolled dead.
Glover for Tulane made 4 yds over
left tackle. Haik failed to gain thru
the line, stopped by the mass. Au­burn
was penalized 5 yards for off­side.
Glover made it first down on
Auburn's 34-yard line. Haik made 1
yard over center. Debuys failed to
gain at right end. Glover punted to
Tamplin on Auburn's 30 yard line
where he was downed.
Auburn's ball. Tamplin made 1
yard off right tackle. Tulane was
penalized 5 yards for off-side. Tamp­lin
failed to gain. Wadsworth made
it first down on a reverse play. Au­burn's
ball on her own 40-yard line.
Tamplin circled right end for no gain.
Kaley made 2 yards over center.
Tamplin broke through the center of
the line for 7 yards. Fourth down,
2 to go. Wadsworth punted over the
goal line. Time out, Auburn.
Tulane's ball. DeBuys failed to
gain at left end tackled by Creighton.
Glover made 2 yards at right guard.
Glover punted out of bounds on Au­burn's
45-yd line.
Coach Brown substituted an almost
entirely new team, Hatfield made 4
over center. Pate fumbled and Tu­lane
recovered on her own 45 yard line.
A pass, Haik to DeBuys, was incom­plete.
Glover made 4 yards off tackle
stopped by Davidson. A pass, Haik
to Stroble, was good for 10 yards and
the quarter ended with the ball on Au­burn's
35-yd line. Score Auburn 0,
Tulane 0.
2nd Quarter
Haik made 1 yard through the line.
Glover, failed to gain at left end. A
pass, Haik to Magee was good for 5
yards. A pass from Haik was inter­cepted
by Smith who returned 4yds.
Auburn's ball. Pate took the ball
out of bounds for a 1 yard gain.
Hatfield was stopped for no gain. A
pass from Hatfield was intercepted
by Magee for Tulane on Auburn's
35-yd line.
Tulane's ball. Glover made 3 yards
through the line. DeBuys made 2
more over guard. A pass, Haik to
Magee fell short. A pass, Glover to
Magee made 6 yards, but the ball
went over.
Prim of Auburn made first down
off tackle. A pass from Hatfield was
intercepted by Glover who returned 4
yards.
Tulane's ball, first down. Hanov­er
plunged over guard for a one-yard
gain. Glover went off tackle for 5
yards, tackled by Simpkins. Hanover
(Continued on page 6)
a Sheriff" Lee Joins
Ranks of Benedicts
The Auburnites return from the
Crescent City, and among them
none more proud, happier, more
supremely satisfied t h a n Coach
"Sheriff" Lee. Why? There can
be only one reason—our youngest
coach is married. Coach Lee left Au­burn
'Thursday night, being accom­panied
by Homer Wright. Shortly
after his arrival in the Gulf City, he
and Miss Gertrude-Hall, of Gloster,
Mississippi, made a short visit to the
home of Rev. Hupp, pastor of the
First Baptist Church of New Orleans,
remaining just long enough for Miss
Hall to assume the name of Mrs. Lee.
The only attendants at the quiet wed­ding
were Homer Wright and Moon
Ducote.
Mrs. Lee is the daughter of Rev.
B. B. Hall, pastor of the Baptist
Church, Gloster, Mississippi.
The newlyweds will return to Au­burn
Monday, where they will reside
in the Brewer Hotel.
Funds Solicited
For Welfare Chest
Students and Townspeople Are Asked
to Contribute Generously
The people of Auburn, on Tuesday
and Wednesday, November 13 and 14,
will have an opportunity to sub­scribe
to the Welfare Chest of Lee
County. This Welfare Chest takes
care of the charity work in the coun­ty.
The money will be used chiefly
in giving necessary medical aid to
children who are otherwise unable to
have the proper medical treatment.
A generous contribution for this will
be the only call this year.
The campaign in Auburn being
sponsored by the Woman's Club.
Mrs. Corprew, children's welfare
worker of Lee County, fully under­stands
the needs of children, and asks
for the earnest cooperation of- all citi­zens.
A similar drive is nearing' con­clusion
in Opelika. Lions Club of
Auburn has already subscribed two
hundred dollars.
The following women will have
charge of the soliciting of funds in
the designated districts: Mrs. Fun-chess,
South College Street, including
Miller Avenue; Mrs. Biggin, North
College Street; Miss Lottie Wright,
North Gay Street; Mrs. Homer
Wright, South Gay Street; Mrs. Creel,
Glenn Avenue; Mrs. Eaton, East Mag­nolia
Street; Mrs. Toomer, West Mag­nolia
Street; Mrs. J. T. Williamson,
Thatch Avenue; Miss Marie Sewell,
Opelika Road; Mrs. Allison, uptown.
Omicron Delta Kappa
Sends Band To Game
Amount Necessary to Defray Ex­penses
Raised In Short Time
Addison McGhee, president of the
Omega Circle of Omicron Delta Kap­pa,
was elated yesterday over the
success of the drive to send the Au­burn
Band to New Orleans.
* "It was a splendid show of spirit,"
he said, "for all four classes to vote
unanimously to contribute to the
fund; also, the contributions from
the Athletic Association were great­ly
appreciated."
Over six hundred dollars was need­ed
to defray the expenses of the
band on this trip. This amount and
more was subscribed in less than
three days. This is another incident
that goes to show that Alabama Poly
has a powerful capacity for putting
big things over when everyone gets
behind and pushes.
AG. FAIR IS BIGGEST
EVENT OF PAST WEEK
ON AUBURN CAMPUS
Attendance Breaks Record of
Former Fairs
GRIDIRON GAME IS STAGED
Horticultural Booths Are Fea­ture
of Display
Ranging with the very best student
performances, and equalling its own
high record of former years, the an­nual
Ag Fair, staged here Friday
evening, beginning at 8 o'clock, was
indeed a colorful event, and a pro­nounced
credit to the College of Agri­culture.
Being under the manage­ment
of Messrs. C. T. Bailey, T. R.
Home, J. R. Taylor, Jr., and N. Mer-riwether,
prominent Ag students and
active Ag Club members, the Fair
was strictly a student performance,
operating under exclusive student
management and financing. Atten­dance
is said to have excelled any
similar previous occasion of this kind
here by far; several hundred students,
professors, townspeople and visitors'
witnessed the unique occasion.
Immediately following the plaudi-tory
send-off given the Tiger football
squad and Auburn Band at the sta­tion
at 7:45 p. m., en route to New
Orleans for a fierce struggle with the
Tulane Greenies Saturday afternoon,
attention was directed to the scene of
the Fair, to which a vast aggrega­tion
thronged. Special arrangements
were made for the attendance of State
YMCA Student Council representa­tives
after their evening banquet in
the Eastern Star dining hall, as a
part of the state meeting program be-
(Continued on page 6)
Y. M. C. A. Student
Council Convenes
With 25 student representatives
from five educational institutions in
the State and several prominent Y.
M. C. A. officials present, the State
Y. M. C. A. Student Council opened
its semi-annual meeting here Friday
evening with a banquet given by the
local Y. M. C. A. members at the Ala­bama
Polytechnic Institute.
Representatives from the Univer­sity
of Alabama, Jacksonville Norm­al,
Birmingham-Southern, Howard
College and Auburn were present.
At the banquet held in the Masonic
Hall, O. R. Magill, regional Y. M. C.
A. secretary from Atlanta, delivered
the address of the evening. W. EI\
Edwards, president of the loc-.i Y.
M. C. A. made a short talk welcoming
the delegates and speakers to Au­burn.
Later in the evening the assembl­age
attended the Ag Fair, an annual
celebration given by the Agricultural
students.
Dr. O. C. Carmichael, President
Alabama College, and O. R. Magill
delivered an address to the group
Saturday morning. J. Ward Nelson,
Alabama state secretary was the
speaker Saturday evening.
Saturday afternoon the delegates
and speakers attended the Auburn-
Tulane Frosh football game on Drake
Field, complimentary tickets having
been presented by Head Coach George
M. Bohler, according to Roy Sellers,
student secretary at Auburn.
The meeting will close Sunday
morning with an address by Presi­dent
Bradford Knapp at 11:00
o'clock.
Plays Stellar Game for Auburn PLAINSMEN RALLY IN LAST
HALF TO OUTPLAY TULANE
Tigers Given Huge
Send-Off To Tulane
zmmmmm
Plans Completed
For Big Program
In Armistice Fete
AH Ex-Service Men, Officers of
Reserve Corps Invited to
be Present
NOTICE!
The Cajoler staff requests that all
student's who failed to get their copies
of the September Cajoler put their
names in a box which will be provid­ed
in the Student Supply Shop.
With all preparations completed
for the elaborate Armistice celebra­tion
at Auburn next Monday, Major
John T. Kennedy issued another state­ment
Saturday cordially inviting all
Ex-Service men, members of the
American Legion and officers of the
Reserve Corps to be present. "This
being the tenth anniversary of the
signing of the Armistice," said Major
Kennedy, "we are especially anxious
that all ex-service men gather with
us hfere for this celebration. The
exercises have been arranged in their
honor."
After the suspension of classes at
10:00 o'clock in the morning the Au­burn
R. O. T. C. unit will pass in
review on the drill field immediately
behind Main building. A patriotic
address will be given by Dr. O. C.
Carmichael, president Alabama Col­lege,
at 11:00 o'clock.
Exactly at 12:00 o'clock the Na­tional
Salute of twenty-one guns will
be s o u r e d by the Field Artillery De-ta'-'.
xment, after which the Auburn
band will bring this part of the exer­cises
to a close with the playing of
the national anthem.
(Continued on page 6)
BOHLER MAKES FIRST
CALL FOR ASPIRANTS
FOR BASKET HONORS
Prospects Are Very Bright For
Another Good Team
This Year
Faculty Indulges In
Very Exclusive "Hop
Last night the faculty was
supposed to have had a dance.
This is not stated as a fact, and
the public is warned against ac­cepting
it as authoritative, for
the proceedings in the gym were
shrouded in a veil of mystery.
True, one on the drill field might
have heard an orchestra, playing,
so it seemed, in the gym; this
gives added weight to the sup­position
that there was a dance
there. However, the affair (take
for granted it was a dance) was
pronounced so very exclusvie
that not even a reporter from
the town paper was allowed to
catch a glimpse of the probably
magnificently decorated interior.
Look for more "news" of the
faculty in the future; if what
happened last night is any indica­tion
this material will be ex­tremely
difficult to obtain and
should be of unusual value, as is
the case with rare things.
»>
By Dick Jones
Superhumn football rocking in its
biggest swing of the 1928 season and
the Auburn Tigers just hitting their
best stride, Coach George M. Bohler,
with the aid of Coach "Sheriff" Lee
and Captain Frank DuBose, will hold
their initial Basketball practice Mon­day
night at 7:00 P. M., in the Au­burn
Alumni gymnasium. Prospects
are bright for another good team this
year and in order to produce such, the
Coaches are going to get off to as
early a start as possible. This will
help them to get into real shape be­fore
the campaign opens around
Christmas.
Advance reports predict the largest
squad of aspirants to ever report
for the first practice in the Plains,
on the hard-wood, will answer the
initial call Monday. No stiff prac­tice
will be held. Handling the big
round ball in Bohler's fashion will be
about the main drill on the menu.
Bohler's style is going to need an
early start in order to get off to a
flying start at the first sound of the
opening whistle.
Four letter men are expected to re-return
along with Manager "Pee Wee"
Wright, and five scrubs. Lettermen
tio return are Captain Frank Du­Bose,
Smith, L. James, and Mullins.
Scrubs who are expected to return
are "Pop" Paterson, Vines, Joe Ken­nedy,
Pete Booth, and Lawrence
Chamblee. Chamblee is the only man
still out for football and will not be
able to answer the call until after
Thanksgiving.
Lost by graauation were four of the
best cage men the Tigers boosted of
in quite a few full moons. They have
all been outstanding players on the
Varsity squad for the past' three years.
Two of them having held down the
job of Captain. These four men are
Fob James, Ebb James, Jelly Akin,
and Buck Ellis. Fob James was cap­tain
last year and Buck Ellis was
captain year before last.
The team will be strengthened a
great deal by the Sophomore's of last
year's "rat" team. Three new men
to step up will be Chappelle, Pate,
and Harmond. All three of these men
are real hustlers of the indoor sport
and Bohler will have to find a place
for them on his team before the sea-
(Continued on page 6)
In a blaze of glory, the departing
team's farewell party, eight hundred
strong, led by the Auburn band, surg­ed
through the streets of town to the
station with a mighty clamor. Once
at the depot the crowds massed in one
huge body and thunderous, ear-split­ting
cheers echoed back and forth
across the plains.
As the train drew into the station
the mob crouched for an "Eat 'em up,
Tiger!"—the passengers on the train
were wide-eyed with astonishment-—
several were seen holding their fing­ers
in their ears.
The band and team boarded the
train and the band struck up the tune
of "Touchdown, Auburn"—the crowds
went wild.
The engine puffed—the Tigers were
off to make a tiny ripple out of the
Green Wave.
Dr. Petrie Talks
At Rotary Club
Recounts War Activities and Des­cribes
first Armistice Celebration
Dr. George Petrie delivered a most
interesting Armistice address at the
Rotary Club meeting at the Thomas
Hotel, Thursday. Looking back over
the decade that has elapsed since the
close of the World War, Dr. Petrie
recounted the war activities here at
Auburn and the circumstances sur­rounding
the real celebration of the
Armistice on November 11th, 1918.
"We thought that the Armistice
would mark the beginning of a millen­nium
in which there could never be
any possibility of another word war,"
said Dr. Petrie, "but today we see
more troops under arms in Europe
than before the outbreak in 1914.
Dr. Petrie then touched upon the
results of the Versailles Treaty and
how that the ten years just passed
has shown the many mistakes it con-trained.
The method of reparation
payment by Germany is yet to be
solved, he said. In addition the types
of government now set up in Italy
and Russian trangress all our ideals
of democracy which we thought
would be substantiated with the
overthrow of Germany's autocracy.
In conclusion, Dr. Petrie stated
that the present frank attitude char­acterizing
the thinking of today will
doubltless result in much that is de­sirable
in future years.
Visitors present from Opelika were
Curtis Roberts, A. W. Burton, Claude
Summers, John Denson, and Reed
Barnes. George Phillips, an Auburn
alumnus of Columbus, Ga., was also
a visitor. Prof. M. T. Fullan con­ducted
the installation of a new club
member, Prof. C. Mr Hixon.
Auburn Band Attracts
Comment At N. Orleans
Gives 3 Mile Parade At Noon Sat­urday
in Crescent City
The Auburn Band, after a parade
at noon today, some three miles in
length, through downtown' New Or­leans,
went on the field of the foot­ball
stadium between halves. The
musicians featured a new arrange­ment
of the Alma Mater song. The
score, which was given its first pub­lic
rendition at this time, was arrang­ed
by Edwin Dicey, organist at the
Grand Theatre, Montgomery. The
new arrangement is in a slightly high­er
key and is conceded to be much
better than the one formerly used.
The Alma Mater song was written
by Bill Wood, a member of the class
of '26:
By Carol Porter
Tulane defeats Auburn by
narrow margin of one point.
Tuxworth played best game of
the year, making consistent
gains through Tulane's line,
completing both of Auburn's
drives for the Tulane goal.
The Plainsman passing attack
showed continued improvement
and many passes were com­pleted
for long gains. Game is
unusual because of few penal­ties.
1st Quarter
Banker kicked off to Callahan on
Auburn's 10-yard line and Callahan
returned 50 yards to Tulane's 40
yard line and almost got away for a
touchdown. Crawford lost two yards
on the first play. Crawford passed
but was incomplete. Auburn attempt­ed
a place kick but Harkins' pass from
center went high and Ingram at­tempted
to run but lost two yards on
the plan and the ball went over to
Tulane.
Banker made 6 yards through Au­burn's
line on the next two plays.
Armstrong went 45 yards over left
tackle on the next play for Tulane's
first touchdown and Banker kicked
goal for the extra point. After
Armstrong's 45-yard run through
Auburn's forward wall Auburn swung
to the defense and kicked without
handling the ball much during the
first quarter but drew her line close
together. The line held better in
the first quarter of this game than
any other battle this year. For Au­burn
fumbled a punt on their 10-yard
line and Tulane recovered but was
only able to carry it to the Tigers
2-yard line where the Plainsmen held
them for downs. The frist quarter
ended as Auburn punted out to mid-field,
i
Score: Auburn 0, Tulane 7.
2nd Quarter
Auburn took the ball on her 30-
yard line. Tuxworth punted on the
first play to Armstrong who was
forced out of bounds on Tulane's
32-yard line. Tutene carried the ball
to Auburn's 20-yard line on line
bucks and end runs. Auburn held
tight for the next three plays and
Tulane failed to gain so they resort­ed
to the air and Armstrong passed
to Roberts which netted 20 yards
and Tulane's second touchdown.
Banker failed to kick goal. Auburn
ended the second quarter strong with
overhead plays. The Plainsmen made
three first downs to carry the ball to
Tulane's 30-yard line. On the next
play, Tuxworth passed to Shannon
which was good for ten yards but
Shannon fumbled and Tulane re­covered
on the Greenies 20-yard line.
Score: Auburn 0; Tulane 13.
3rd Quarter
Ingram kicked to Armstrong on his
five yard line and he returned to 3rd
yard line. A pass from Armstrong
was intercepted by Peake on 33 yard
line. Sellers hit center for five yards.
Tuxworth ran around left end for
twenty seven yards. Sellers went
through center for six yards. Tux­worth
fumbled but Ingram recovered
for a ten yard gain. Ball on Tulane's
13 yard line. Tuxworth went around
left end for a touchdown. Ingram
failed to kick goal.
Ingram kicked to Banker on five
yard line and he returned to 30-yard
line. A pass from Banker was in­tercepted
by Peake on his own 15-
yard line and he ran behind perfect
interference to Tulan's 15 yard line.
Sellers went over center for 10 yards.
Sellers then carried the ball to the
one yard line. Tuxworth went around
left end for a touchdown. A pass
failed to add the extra point. Au-
(Continued on page 6)
/
PAGE TWO THE PLAINSMAN
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER, 11, 1928
Styg ft latttfftttatt
Published semi-weekly by the students of
the Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Au­burn,
Alabama.
Subscription rates $3.50 per year (60
issues). Entered as second class matter
at the Post Office, Auburn, Ala.
STAFF
Ludwig Smith Editor-in-Chief
James B. McMillan __- Business Manager
EDITORIAL STAFF
Rosser Alston, '29 Associate
Raymond DeArman, '29 ..Associate
A. V. Blankenship, '30 __ Associate
Victor Savage, '30 Associate
J. D. Neeley, '30 Managing
K. R. Giddens, '30__Ass't. Managing
Tom Brown, '31 News
Campbell Blake, '30 News
Robert L. Hume, 31 __ Ass't. News
Roy Sellers, '31 Ass't. News
J. E. McLeskey, '31 Sports
Bob Handley, '29 Humor
Howards Sparks, '31__Ass't. Humor
Editor
Editor
Editor
Editor
Editor
Editor
Editor
Editor
Editor
Editor
Editor
Editor
Editor
REPORTERS
Marcus Alspaugh, '32; Robert Baxter, '32;
T. S. Coleman, '32; Kenneth Cooper, '32;
Clarence Dykes, '32; Thomas Dykes, 31;
Edmund England, '32; J. D. Foy, '31;
George Harrison, '32; Murff Hawkins,
' 3 1 ; Clinton Jones, '32; John Lewis, ' 3 1 ;
Richard Lightfoot, '32; White Matthews,
' 3 1 ; S. H. Morrow, '32; Frank Parker,
'32; Will T. Sheehan, '32; Alex Smith,
Jr., ' 3 1 ; K. G. Taylor, '32; W. M. Taylor,
'32; Gerald Thompson, '32; J. E. Jen­kins,
'32; H. G. Tooney, '32; Victor
White, '32; Thome Winter, '30; D.
Reynards, '32; F. Y. Peteet, '32; Virgil
Nunn, ' 3 1 ; Gabie Drey, ' 3 1 ; Charles Mat­thews,
'32.
BUSINESS STAFF
Grady Moseley, '30 Ass't. Bus. Mgr.
H. H. Milligan, '30 Advertising Mgr.
White Matthews, '31 __ Ass't. Adv. Mgr.
Walter Smith, '31 Circulation Mgr.
J. M. Johnson, '31 Circulation Mgr.
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT
Benjamin Kinkaid, '32; Jack Bauneister,
'32; Roy Gamer, '32; Donald Simmons,
'32; Warren H. Gard, '31; C. F. Strip-lin,
'31.
The C a f e t e r i a Lowers
S t u d e n t Expenses
There seems to be quite a bit of under­cover
grumbling in Auburn concerning the
college cafeteria. There are always some
chronic complainers and objectors who could
find fault with the celestial management of
the Pearly City itself. The present trouble
seems to be that some town people are of the
opinion that the college should not operate
a cafeteria. This sentiment is expressed in
a letter published on this page, written by
Mr. Jack Tamblyn, a meat market proprie­tor
of Auburn.
The laissez-faire form of government will
not work in the administration of a col­lege.
The college must make it its busi­ness
to look after the students in other
ways than simply providing knowledge
spigots for them to turn on. The housing
disciplining, feeding, amusing, of the stu­dents
must become to some extent the busi­ness
of the college. We need not go into
this point. Every college has its dormitor­ies,
restaurants, athletic plants, theatres
and many of them own movie houses and
other equipment desirable in college life.
Many colleges require students to eat in a
central mess-hall. It is rare that a school
has no restaurant. Auburn is only doing
what other schools do, and what is neces­sary,
when a cafeteria is operated where
students can get sanitary, healthful, ex­pertly
prepared, cheap food in the quanti­ties
and at the times that they desire.
The cafeteria is not a commercial propo­sition.
The college is not operating it as
a source of income. It is one of the means
by which the college is rendering service
to the sons of the tax-payers of the state
in making it possible for them to acquire
an education under the most favorable con­ditions.
It is recognized everywhere that
the college is perfectly justified in reach­ing
outside the classroom and aiding stu­dents
in other matters which are essential.
The college students are not brought to Au­burn
to provide customers for boarding
houses, but to become educated, and it is the
business of the administration to facilitate
the accomplishment of that object. We can­not
agree with Mr. Tamblyn in his belief
that it is not necessary for the college to
operate the cafeteria. It is necessary if
the college is to render the greatest possible
service to the student body.
The Desire for Surcease
From Monotony
Most of us regard routine as a personal
fiend which stupefies variety with a dead­ly
overpowering ruthlessness. We say that
routine is a noisome, consuming, iron-clad
devil of oppression; that we are snowed
under by a never ceasing avalanche of
prosy drudging in a rut. Variation seems
to be inexorably smothered and suppressed.
Just what do we mean when we think of
variety? Isn't it usually that we conceive
of an indefinite interim of time in which
we depart radically from the consistency
of devotion to a single purpose? Always the
thought of variation or variety quickens
and stirs our minds to visioning something
just beyond the probable. They are like
two Ariels and appear in assumed forms to
our undiscerning eyes. Just when we have
tired a bit of pursuing one form, a new de­sire
makes its appearance before us and we
are off on a seemingly new conquest with­out
having attained the ultimate satisfac­tion
of achieving the first enterprise.
Variation and variety are clever. They
work in relays and never become fatigued.
Also, they possess the magic of being con­tinuously
different and attractive. We
somehow like it, don't we? At least un­til
the chase or perhaps the pace becomes
exhausting to ourselves. Yet we expend the
last iota of effort in a desire to assuage our
piqued interest.' Our ego refuses to admit
that we have run after something without
even successfully detaining and despoiling
that something of all we covet. For after
all, aren't we making much whoopee?
Haven't we seen a devil of a lot of life while
we are gadding about? Yes, perhaps we
have. About as much of real life as
variation and variety design to use as dis­guises,
while they outstrip us in that tan­talizing
quest they tempt us to follow. Then
we end up in the blind alley where we have
heedlessly run. We have ceased to furn­ish
Variation and Variety with amusement
—a sardonic, impish amusement, because
we are no longer strong enough to stand
the pace—and moreover our pockets are
most deplorably and completely empty. So
the blind alley, and a jarring bump as we
careen into its wall—for our eyes, until the
last instant are fixed on the sly seductive
enchantresses. Variation and Variety
look disgustingly tawdry as they speed out
of sight. We sit down to rest our aching
limbs and blistered feet— and say to our­selves
that we have been terribly disillus­ioned
and that we are going to become very
bitter. We can even detect the first sym-toms
of bitterness already.
Suppose we had sat down before we chas­ed
off and lost our breath and blistered our
feet and had done a bit of comparing and
analyzing and some patient defining of val­ues
-and meanings? A single purpose can
conceivably have a diverse composition of
the elements which form it. May it not?
It naturally requires a systematized method
to competently weld all those elements and
to realize the achievement of that purpose,
does it not? That realization can be very
concrete, very comfortable and enjoyable
and affluent.
Why not make the process of welding
those elements which we groaningly refer to
as routine—an eager pursuit. Those ele­ments
which are here in college for us to
pick and choose from are not commonly call­ed
Variation and Variety—but they can be
just as intriguing, and they are more real
and permanent. Perhaps they are not so
impossibly elusive after all as are the imps
we instinctly think of as Variation and
Variety.
Letters to the Editor
Editor, The Plainsman:
While on a visit to Loachapoka, Alabama
—a city no great distance from Auburn—
it was my fortune to meet an Auburn man
that was interesting. Not that all Auburn
men are interesting however, but this man
suggested something that is interesting.
As I was chatting with a friend, a na­tive
of the city, my attention was drawn
to what seemed to be an old deformed man,
a pityful sight it was, coming towards us.
He came slowly and his head and shoulders
were so drawn forward and down as to be
almost on a level with his knees. My heart
softened at the sight of the old man. Sights
like that do take one's heart out. I in­quired
of my friend who the old gentleman
was and suggested that perhaps something
could be done for him. Then came the
shock of my life. "Something be done for
him" cried my friend in astonishment, "and
don't you know who that man is?" I turn­ed
to again look at the unfortunate crea­ture
who was quite near us. I was dumb­founded.
I was shocked beyond speech.
Regaining my speech, I asked my friend to
please for the Lord's sake tell me what was
that enormous weight hanging around the
old man's body. It is some strange reli­gious
penitence the old man is performing
by such torture? Or maybe he is a crimin­al,
I thought, and that is his punishment.
But now the bent old form was so close that
I could see the weight glittered and was
not a single weight, but hundreds of small
golden discs and triangles and squares. I
could hold myself no longer. "Tell me for
goodness sake, what does this mean. Why
should this old man suffer?" I begged.
"Suffer" replied my friend, "why, that man
is Cy Whippletree, Auburn's most honored
and distinguished graduate and our leading
citizen. That, that you see hanging from
his watch chain is not a weight. Those are
some of his honorary society keys. He was
a member of every honorary society at Au­burn."
"Oh, said I. "He is a great scholar
then! "No" replied my friend, strangely
enough, he can't even write his own name
nor can he read a line." "Well, that's un­usual"
I ventured, "but I suppose he was
a glorious leader among the boys and he
must have led his societies on to do great
things for Auburn." My friend smiled and
said to me, "that wasn't necessary. All
they did was to have a luncheon or ban­quet
once in a while. Nevertheless we are
proud of him, because belonging to honor
societies means a great deal you know" . . .
. . I passed out gently into a fit of scream­ing
contortions
Now back to what this sugests. I would
suggest that we increase the number of our
honorary societies to double the number we
now have and use tobacco tags—which are
very light and shiney—instead of keys.
This would enable one to belong to many
more societies without fear of endangering
one's health. Also I would suggest that
each society build for its private use, a nice
croquet court. This would greatly aid the
school and make membership in the socie­ties
much more desirable.
IVANHOE SILVIA.
°g AUBURN FOOTPRINTS «
Editor, The Plainsman,
Auburn, Alabama.
Dear Mr. Editor:
I am sure a few thoughts of mine in your
paper would do no harm, and may be a
means of starting a thought along a new
line.
The college does not have National, State,
County or City taxes to pay, and with a
few more advantages the towns people of
Auburn would be vastly benefitted if the
college took over a few of the town's bus­iness
interests.
Every one in town has to be kept warm,
mostly by the use of coal. As the college
uses some coal I suggest that the college
buy out a coal yard, (Mr. Beasley's being
the most convenient), and let present owner
with his helpers work on the college pay
roll. This would give the college, college
boys, professors and towns people coal at
mine cost plus freight. This would save to
the people of Auburn taxes, licenses, profits
and salaries. I am sure I would be glad
to see the college take over a garage, a
gas station, ice plant and one or two other
essential businesses on the same basis.
I do not see any necessity in taking over
restaurants, grocery stores or markets, as
the cafeteria is becoming so popular that
everybody supplies their wants from same.
Trusting that the editor will see fit to
publish the above, I am
Yours truly,
JACK TAMBLYN.
Friendship
Minor incidents establish us as kindred
spirits. We perceive that we view life
from the same angle, that our humor takes
the same twist, that we indulge in the same
follies, or that we have a mutual fondness
for onion soup.
Prexy's Paiagraphs
By Bradford Knapp
The companionship, the fraternizing, the
talking it over when the "gang" is all pres­ent,
are pleasant memories of college life
and often they are really profitable oc­casions.
I believe students generally call
them "Bull Sessions," a somewhat inelle-gant
but often entirely appropriate des-scription
of these casual and informal gath­erings
just to talk. How much effect do
"Bull Sessions" have upon scholarship?
Only an intimate knowledge of individual
students and the way they spend their
time would answer this question. If your
scholarship is low, if you are on probation,
if you have been warned, if you dread ex­aminations,
just set down in your book at
night how much time for a week or a day
you have wasted in "Bull Sessions." In
some cases if the truth were entered on the
record we would change the entry from
"Dropped for failure in scholarship" to
the more truthful "Dropped for too much
'Bull Session'." Don't work all the time.
Enjoy the companionship and pleasant ses­sion
when you talk it over with the fel­lows.
But look out for too much "Bull Ses­sion."
* * * * *
Own your own text-book. "Own your
own." That would be a good slogan. You
cannot do yourself justice and you serious­ly
decrease your chances for passing in all
your work if you are depending upon bor­rowing
a book from someone else. Recent­ly,
in one house, three men were found de­ficient
in a subject. Inquiry developed the
fact that four men were trying to get their
lessons out of one text book. Your parents
cannot afford the four or five hundred dol­lars
required for a year's work in col­lege
and risk having you fail in part for
lack of text-books. You are investing your
time and your money. If you were invest­ing
them in a building, you would insure
the building. Insure your investment in a
college education by buying text books and,
may I suggest also, applying yourself to the
task of mastering their contents. It might
help and might save what would otherwise
be almost a complete loss.
BROTHER CONE WILL TAKE THE COLLECTION
Please raise and sing our weekly ditty "She was only a pirate's daughter but
oh boy, what a Kidd." Bro. Max Jones and his mental deficient Morons will at­tempt
to accompany us.
* * » * * * * *
THERE ARE NONE IN AUBURN
Here's to the Professor who—
Never tells a joke in the classroom,
Will not horse you about a cut or two,
Is married,
Never won the Greek medal at the Seminary, or if he did it never mentions
the fact.
* * * * * * * *
MORE POWER TO THEM
It is rumored that girls of the W. C. A. have composed the following song
to the tune of "Ball in the Basket."
Clothes in the Windows;
Somebody's washed them.
Can't you hear those matrons sigh,
(Inhale—exhale)
"We'll reform this school,
Make them know the rule
That their can't hang on high."
(Repeat if allowed to)
P. S. Maybe this better be put in the appendix so that it can be removed.
* * * * * * * *
MIGHT HELP
If basket ball gives girls graceful, well-formed arms, perhaps more of our
co-eds should go out for track.
* * * * * * * *
DOGGONE
There's a certain college professor we know whose weak point is dogs. We
even heard rumors of a story that he carried his hound hoftte from a hunting ex­pedition
because he looked tired around the eyes. But we ask you doggonnit, if
said college professor started putting on dog and became dogomatic about it, would
he be going to the dogs or just be doggy? Hot Dog! What a doggerel!
* * * * * * * *
NOT US!
Au Auburn M. D. says that in 50 years kissing will be a thing of the past.
Who'll care then?
* * * * * * * *
ADVICE
So freshmen e'er it grow too late
While you still have ifs and buts,
Sit you down and ruminate,
Or like some prof you'll go nuts.
* * * * * * * *
ITS EXPECTED OF ENGINES
About the dumbest statement of the year is attributed to our good friend
Lieut. Higgins (First Lieut. Adjutant D. O. L.). He pulls this swift one, "Now I
hope I haven't missed giving rifles to any of the new students. All those without
arms, hold up your hands."
* * * * * * * *
• Frosh home on a vacation: Gee Dad, I often lie awake half the night thinking
of what she has said to me.
His Dad: Take a tip from me son, or you'll soon be lying awake all night lis­tening
to it.
WITH OTHER COLLEGES
Rutgers College gets the ice cream cake.
Each year the freshmen during one of
their, pajama parades are carried out to
the race track wheer they circle the cinder
path according to the year they will gradu­ate.
For instance, only recently they
chased their noses for 32 laps. If you ask
me this is a splendid method of finding out
track men of long distance calibre. It
would not take long for a rat to learn
where his shirt tail belonged if a similar
practice was in sway here, and everytime
a shirt tail parade was pulled. My sym­pathy
goes.to the rats of the class of '99
at Rutgers.
* * * * *
At Allegheny College recently the fresh­men
pledges started something new. The
frosh as a body, returned their pledge
pins. They wanted regulated rushing and
decided to wait until the ninth week of
school before accepting any further bids.
More glory to the freshmen that use their
heads for something besides dust collec­tors.
Some schools have a rule against
rushing freshmen until the ninth week.
Is this not the sensible thing to do? Give
the new man a chance to get used to the
change to college life. Give him a chance
to find out just the advantages your fra­ternity
has to offer. Practice* these two
things and not only will the men who ac­cept
your bids be more satisfied, and do
more good for your fraternity, but you
will see a great change for the better in
many of the fraternities. Why can't we
systematize our rushing here at Auburn?
* * * * *
At Williams College one of the women's,
if you please, dormitories is equipped with
a men's check room. Men calling for dates,
with a superfluous amount of coats, hats,
etc. (probably their fraternity brother's)
may deposit them on the banister in the
lower hall. Of course the Zoo will not per­mit
boys on the second floor, but you can't
hold your derby with one hand and—with
the other. Besides it is rather hard on
hats to be sat upon.
* * * * *
No cars for students. Lafayette College
recently joined the ranks of those educa­tional
institutions which have banned mo­tor
vehicles from use by the under grad­uates;
unless they have received a writ­ten
permission from home and signed up
with the dean. This would hardly affect
any of the students here, if this were in
practice here. Look about and see just
how many students driving here are in
cars. I'll bet that it is very thrilling, don't
you know, to carry the little girl across
the aisle skating.
You have seen "Collegiate Fords," "Col­legiate
Trousers," and "Collegiate Lines,"
but here comes the "Collegiate Prize." It
happened this way. The town of Berk­ley,
California awoke one morning to the
realization that its "No Parking" signs had
been disappearing with monotonous regu­larity
for some time. A raid on forty fra­ternity
houses and several sorority houses
of the University of California was organ­ized,
by the Chief of Police of Berkley,
and netted one of the strangest hauls in
the history of crime. It included about
500 signs of every size, shape and variety,
and with the inscriptions ranging all the
way from "Danger, Cow Path 300 Feet
Ahead" to "No Parking, This Space Re­served
For Demonstrators," together with
a miscellaneous array of life preservers,
fire axes, barber poles, and red lanterns.
I wonder just what the city of Opelika has
furnished in the way of antiques for some
of the rooms here.
* * * * *
Found, a boy who neither drinks, smokes,
nor tells risque jokes. That all Ameri­can
pure soap which boasts 99 and 44 hun­dredths
per cent perfection is only 44 hun­dredths
per cent a head of 20-year old
Wiley Morse of Alva, Oklahoma's most
healthy and physically perfect boy 4-H
club member. Morse scored 99 points out
of a possible hundred at the health con­test
at the Oklahoma state fair at Okla­homa
City. Not content with physical per­fection,
Wiley is a senior and an honor
student at Alva, and is working his way
through school in three years "slinging
hash"»in a cafe. He sleeps nine hours at
least each night (he is not exposed to Dr.
Allison's Physics), eats bulky food, but lit­tle
meat, and does not drink or smoke.
Will wonders never sneeze? It is a "grand
and glorious" thing to be able to smoke
Old Golds without coughing; keep on sing­ing,
playing golf, baseball, tennis and bull
shooting by the tender help of Lucky
Strikes, and it is also wonderful to be per­fect
physically and morally. But who
wants to be thus afflicted.
* * * * *
The Filipino students of Temple Uni­versity,
up in Philadelphia, entertained the
student body of that institution recently
with a program made up of bits of life as
one is supposed to meet it in the Philip­pines.
The folk dance, in which the co-eds
took part, was especially interesting, mind
you, and it was made very clear why there
are no fraternities in Philippine Colleges—
the natives have no place to attach the
pin. You will hear from me next from
the Philippine Islands.
MEDITATIONS
ON THIS AND THAT
2 b 'Benjamin Trovosf—
EDITORIAL NOTE: The opinions ex­pressed
in this column are not necessarily
the editorial opinions of this paper. It is
a column of personal comment, and is not
to be read as an expression of our edi­torial
policy.
* * * * * I GLANCED through a literary maga­zine
published by a girls' school the
other night. I once had an idea that
girls minds weren't concerned except casu­ally
with the sterner sex. Mind you, I
once had that idea. If their thoughts, as
expressed in their literary compositions,
ever stray to anything except mere man
then it is to mere men. Honestly, I've
never read quite so much sickening senti­mentality
at one sitting. I felt all sticky
when I'd laid the thing aside, as if I'd
been eating not-quite done fudge. It was
a case of mistresses sighing like furnaces
and writing sonnets to their lovers' eye­brows.
Whoever said that the youth of
today were through with romance and sen­timent
and were concerned with only the
cold facts of life has not examined the
youth in one school that I know of. The
only cold thing that I found was a refer­ence
to a cold glance which some maiden
was complaining of mournfully. I learn
something hew every day.
* * * * *
I WAS LOOKING at some copies of a
magazine which was published during
the period just before the Civil War the
other day. The magazine used as a strong
selling point the fact that it was suitable
for the most innocent child to read. It
bosated that the work of the best writers
of the day was presented in its columns.
The interesting point is that not one of
the contributors of fiction are ever heard
of at the present time. Their moral works
are utterly forgotten. That is a strong
argument for the "Art for art's sake"
school. When novels are beautiful and
sweet and uplifting they are likely to be
untrue to life, therefore not good litera­ture.
Oscar Wilde, in the preface to The
Picture of Dorian Gray, says, "There is
no such thing as a moral or an immoral
book. It is either well written, or badly
written. That is all." Professor Grant P.
Showerman argues for less sordidness in
literary on the ground of common decency.
Thus the two factions clash. The little
example of the old magazine which was
so uplifting, yet is so utterly forgotten, is
indicative that the realism crowd have the
edge.
An ardent supporter of the Primitivist
school once, told me, "If an artist looks at
a nude in bronze he sees lines and shades
and shadows which together produce a
beautiful impression; if a person devoid
of artistic appreciation looks at the same
bronze he sees an unclothed figure. There­fore
the impression is all in the mind of
the beholder. The same thing applies to
books." Simple, isn't it? However, that
doesn't make everybody appi-eciative of
art, and thus doesn't remove the likeli­hood
of an immoral subject having a bad
effect. Or what have you?
* * * * *
THE VOCAL accompaniment to my
last hair cut: "Hair trimmed? yes,
sir. Sit right down. Fine day isn't
it? Who do you reckon will win the elec­tion?
I'm for Hoover. Shall I cut it short
on top? But the race will be close. It'll
be hard to change the South's vote. Yes
it will be a close vote. How about a tonic
today? No? Yes the race will be pretty
close. A lot of us are going to vote for
Hoover. I don't want no Ca'thlic for presi­dent;
No. sir. The women don't neither.
But all the old democrats will vote. That
will make it pretty close. Want it wash­ed
out today? It would do it good to be
singed, really. That's straight. Don't
you think that the vote will be pretty
close? Of course we can't tell; it might
be easy for either of them. But it looks
to me like it will be mighty close. How
about some of this Stay-Slick? I haven't
bet on the election. No sir. It'll be too
close for me; that's taking too mueh of a
chance. You can't-tell about these close
elections; and this will be a close one. . . ."
There ought to be a law against loquatious
barbers.
REVEILLE
What sudden bugle calls us in the night
And wakes us from a dream that we had
shaped;
Flinging us sharply up against a fight
We thought we had escaped.
It is no easy waking, and we win
No final peace; our victories are few.
But still imperative forces pull us in
And sweep us somehow through.
Summoned by a supreme and confident
power
That wakes our sleeping courage like a
blow,
We rise, half-shaken, to the challenging
hour,
And answer it—and go.
—Louis Untermeyer.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1928 THE PLAINSMAN PACE THREE
MISS ALMA NEWTON
Editor
Phone 197-W SOCIETY AND FEATURES This Department Open
From 11 A. M. to 5 P. M.
Daily
THE SNOB
She walked with us,
Her head held high in scorn,
With queenly gait,
And to no throne was horn;
She walked with us
And scarce took notice then
Her head held high
Aloof from fellowmen.
She walked with us,
A heart as cold as stone,
We saw her not,
And now she walks alone.
—Juanita Valin.
Woman's Club Meets
With Mrs. Allison
The regular meeting of the Wo­man's
Club was held on Thursday
afternoon at the home of the presi­dent,
Mrs. Fred Alison. It was de­cided
to present in the spring, a pag­eant,
which will be a community pro­ject.
The pageant will be one that
depicts the history of Auburn; it was
written by Mrs. Herman Jones.
Mrs. Judd, who was the, delegate
from the Auburn Club to the Fifth
District Meeting in Ashland, gave a
report of the meeting.
Mrs. Corprew, Children's Welface
Worker of Lee County, presented the
plans for the drive for the Welfare
Chest which will be held in Auburn
on next Tuesday and Wednesday.
Dr. and Mrs. Knapp Guests
Of Lambda Chi Alpha
Dr. and Mrs. Knapp were delight­fully
entertained by the Lambda Chi
Fraternity at a 6 o'clock dinner Tues­day
Evening. Carol Porter, repre­senting
the members of the fraternity
in a short interesting talk, welcomed
Dr. and Mrs. Knapp. Dr. Knapp re­sponded
very favorably and praising
the Lambda Chi's stated they were
the first fraternity to invite him to
dinner. He made a very interesting
talk on fraternities and his interest
in them. All boys were present—good
get to gether.
Mrs. McCulloch Pledged
By Chi Omega's
Chi Omega announces the pledging
of Mrs. Ellison McCulloch. Mrs. Mc­Culloch
is the wife of Dr. McCulloch,
who is connected with the Becteriology
Department. They have recently
purchased the site for a new home on
West Magnolia Street which it is hop­ed
signifies that Auburn will be their
permanent home.
Miss Zoe Dobbs Makes
Lecture Tour for
Auburn
Miss Zoe Dobbs, Dean of Women
and social director, has traveled and
plans more extensive traveling over
the state making speeches and repre­senting
Auburn. On Wednesday,
Thursday, and Friday of last week
Miss Dobbs attended the National P.
T. A. at Tuscaloosa, Ala. The meet­ing
was held on the campus of the
University of Alabama and was at­tended
by about three hundred and
fifty people, among whom were some
of the most famous national leaders.
Dr. Knapp and several other Auburn
people and teachers were in atten­dance.
Miss Dobbs states that Dr.
Knapp's speech on Thursday night
made a deep impression on everyone
present. On Wednesday Miss Dobbs
spoke at a luncheon and the next day
at one of the regular sessions.
In a few days Miss Dobbs is to
speak before the Kiwanians of Colum­bus
at one of their weekly luncheons.
This will be the second successive
year she has spoken before this group.
An invitation has been extended Miss
Dobbs to give a series of lectures in
north and south Alabama on "Euro­pean
Literature Since 1840." This
trip will begin November 27th if she
decides to accept the invitation.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Toomer Returns
From Meeting of Clubs
Mrs. S. L. Toomer returned Friday
evening from Ozark where she at­tended
the meeting of the Sixth Dis­trict
of Alabama's Federation of
Clubs. A. Y. Malone, President of the
State Federation, and Mrs. Toomer
were principal speakers at at this
meeting, Mrs. Malone spoke on the
work of the State Federation. Mrs.
Toomer, who is also representative of
the General Federation of Clubs,
spoke, in her usual charming manner,
on Home Extension, outlining its his­tory
since its begining eight years
ago up to the present time.
Friends of Prof, and Mrs. Powell
will be interested to learn that little
Parker Preston Powell has been
moved to his home after an operation
at the hospital in Opelika and he is
now improving very rapidly.
Mrs. Higgins Hostess
At Lovely Bridge Party
Mrs. Higgins was a charming hos­tess
Tuesday evening when she en­tertained
a congenial group of friends
at her home. Quantities of fall flow­ers
were used very effectively making
an artistic setting for the four tables
that were in play.
When scores were totaled, Dean and
Mrs. Judd were presented top score
prize.
Refreshments in keeping with the
color scheme were served by the host­ess.
Sixteen guests enjoyed this af­fair.
PERFECTION AND FLORENCE
OIL STOVES
HEATERS :-: RANGES
PICTURE FRAMING
We Appreciate Your Business
AUBURN FURNITURE CO.
FOR H E A L T H SAKE
EAT MORE
ICE CREAM
its
PURE-PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED
And
"Best Because It's Froze-Rite"
Dr. Knapp and Mr. P. 0. Davis
spent Wednesday in Montgomery
going over to attend the fair, where
Dr . Knapp made an address.
* * *
Mrs. Lillian Rice and father, S. J.
Johnson, are spending this -week in
Birmingham, being called there be­cause
of the illness of their sister and
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Pearl John­son.
* * *
Mr. C. C. Brooks, accompanied the
team to New Orleans this week to
witness the Auburn-Tulane game.
* * •
Vernon Collins is spending the
week-end in Montgomery in behalf
of the Glomerata.
* * *
Miss Dorothy Biggin, daughter of
Dean and Mrs. Biggin, who attends
school at Oklahoma A. & M. is spend­ing
this week-end here with her par­ents.
* * *
G. W. Norton is numbered among
the students spending the week end
in New Orleans, going down for the
Tulane game.
* * *
Joe Ford is looking after business
in connection with the Glomerata in
Columbus, Georgia, this week end.
* * *
Dr. Fred Allison has returned from
Washington D. C. where he attended
the National Optical Association. Dr.
Allison and two professors who work­ed
with him at the University of Vir­ginia
presented papers covering their
research. Auburn takes great pride
in the high scholarship of Dr. Alli­son.
* * *
Dr. B. B. Ross has returned from
Washington, D. C, going up to be
present at the National Association
of Chemists; also the National meet­ing
of Food Administrators.
* * *
Mrs. J. T. Anderson entertained
informally at a theatre party Wed­nesday
evening. Guests included Allie
Glenn, Miss Sleight, Mrs. H. H. Smith,
and Mrs. Dunstan.
» « *
Miss Bess Raby is spending the
week-end in New Orleans as the
guest of her Aunt who is connected
with Newcomb College.
* * *
Miss Ann Weeks is numbered
among those girls going to New Or­leans
to witness the game, and while
there will be the guest of friends.
* * *
Earl Kilgore is attending to busi­ness
in Birmingham this week end.
* * *
Miss Grace Pinnell is visiting-with
her parents this week end at her
home in Camp Hill. Miss Bernice
McMillan accompanied Miss Pinnell
to her home and is being delightfully
entertained while there.
* * *
Miss Anne Dougherty left Satur­day
to spend the week-end at her
home in Fairhope, Alabama.
* * *
Rosser Alston spent the week-end
visiting friends and relatives in Rich­mond
and Preston, Georgia.
* * *
Rutledge Daugette is the girest of
friends in Jacksonville, Alabama dur­ing
the week-end.
* * *
Ted Phillips, '26 in General Busi­ness
and a popular member of the
Phi Kappa Delta Fraternity, spent
several days during the past week
here as the guest of his fraternity
and friends. Mr. Phillips, now lo­cated
in Birmingham, being connect­ed
with Security Stock and Loan
Company of that city, came down on
business in connection with the new
home his fraternity plans to build in
the near future. His marriage re­cently
to Miss Dot Davis of Hogans-ville,
Georgia, will be of interest to
his friends here.
* * *
John Hydrick, '28, visited friends
here Tuesday. Mr. Hydrick is now
located in Marion, Alabama, holding
a position with the Farm Bureau of
Perry County.
* » *
Mrs. J. S. Taylor of New Orleans,
booking agent for Redpath Chautau­qua,
spent Tuesday here on business.
* * •
John Shirey is spending the week­end
in Starkville, Miss.
Miss Hollingsworth Is
Honoree at Party
A delightful event of Friday even­ing,
November 3, was the bridge party
given by Miss Francis Moore when
she entertained a number of the col­lege
set, complimenting Miss Ruth
Hollingsworth of Opelika.
Dahlias in varied colors were ef­fectively
arranged throughout the
rooms. Tallies and scorepads were
also suggestive of the season.
When scores were totaled, William
Young high among the boys was pre­sented
a double-deck of cards. Miss
Bertha Dubose, high among the girls
was presented a novelty hankerchief.
The guest's prize was also novelty
hankerchiefs.
Refreshments consisting of Charlo-trusse,
cakes and coffee were served.
Guests were Sarah Hall Crenshaw,
Mamie Miller, Maryline Cauthen,
Bertha Dubose, Susan Spangler, Ear-nestine
Hill, Ruth Hollingsworth, Jo.
J. Anderson, Geo. Morgan, William
Young, Watson Salter, John Williams,
Dewitt Knapp, Geo. Palmeroy and
Ludwig Smith.
Miss Mildred Hanson left Friday
for Brewton where she will be the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. W. 0. Green,
until next Wednesday.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Basore, Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Hixon and Mrs. L. A.
Terrell spent Thursday in Prattville,
going over to attend the wedding of
Miss Thomas and Mr. Lanier. Miss
Thomas is the daughter of Judge C.
E. Thomas, a former Auburn student,
and is well known, having visited here
on a number of occasions.
* * *
Miss Allie Glenn, Mrs. B. H. Cren­shaw,
and Mr. and Mrs. Dunstan
spent last Friday in LaGrange and
West Point, going over on a shop­ping
tour. •
* * *
Miss Nettie Dennis and Mrs. A.
P. Pearson were among those spend­ing
Saturday, November 3, in Colum­bus.
* * *
Mrs. W. K. Clements, who has been
the attractive guest of Mrs. J. T.
Williamson for the past week, re­turned
to her home in Montgomery
Wednesday.
* * *
J. B. Ashcraft of Florence, Ala­bama,
a former student, spent Wed­nesday
here visiting his son, who is
now a student.
* * *
Hartwell Davis, '28, who is now
studying law at Emory University,
was the guest of his mother here last
week-end, coming down to attend the
Georgia-Auburn game in Columbus.
While in the city he entertained as
his guests, Bryan Goode, former Au­burn
student, now with the High­way
Department, located in Mont­gomery,
Earl Smith, and Joyce Mixon,
both Emory students.
* * *
Mrs. John Ford of Shreveport,
Louisiana, is here visiting with her
aunt, Mrs. Mary Samford, who is ill.
Mrs. Ford is also spending some time
with her cousin, Mrs. B. B. Ross.
* * *
Mr. A. L. Dowdell is rapidly con­valescing
after a severe illness at
the home of his sister, Mrs. B. B.
Ross, on South Gay Street.
"THE VAGABOND" PRESENTED
BY AUBURN PLAYERS MONDAY
On Monday night the members of
the Auburn Players were entertained
with an original presentation, "The
Vagabond," written and directed by
Charles Rush, member of the Senior
Glass.
When the foot-lights flashed on,
everyone's attention was drawn to the
topmost edge of the stage curtain.
Here, in a boxed frame, there appear­ed
in brilliant purple luminosity the
letters "AP." A few seconds later,
the word "presents" in small yellow
letters flashed forth. Then, as the
curtain slid back, the eager specta­tors
were rewarded with the bright
words, "The Vagabond," which ap­peared
just below the word "presents."
This bit of ingenuity was devised by
Neil Suffich, and the lighting scheme
was worked out by Charles Rush.
D. A. R. Entertained
By Mrs. Basore
The lovely home of Mrs. Basore
was the scene of one of the most beau­tiful
parties of the season when Mrs.
Basore, Mrs. George Petrie and Mrs.
B. H. Crenshaw entertained the D. A.
R.'s last Tuesday afternoon. Profus­ions
of white chrysanthemums artisti­cally
arranged in silver and brass
bowls were used in decorating the
lower floor which was thrown open
to the guests.
Mrs. F. W. Parker gave a very in­teresting
talk on Federal Reserve
Bank and Miss Miriam Burton re­viewed
the D. A. R. Magazine for the
month.
The hostesses served delightful re­freshments
consisting of sandwiches,
cakes and tea.
Mesdames Bohler, Sparrow and
Gannon, who are members of other
chapters were the guests of the Au­burn
chapter at this meeting.
Mrs. Toomer Guest
Of Opeli*-- Club
Mrs. S. L. Toomer was the invited
guest of the Community Club of Ope­lika
which met at the home of Mrs.
W. B. Andrews last Tuesday. An in­teresting
feature of the program was
the address made by Mrs. Toomer on
Citizenship.
OF BIRMINGHAM
The Music Department of the Wo­man's
Club met on Wednesday after­noon
with Mrs. Doner. A very en­joyable
program on the Romantic
Age in music was given.
Both are prominent members of the
club.
The attention of the audience now
reverted to the stage setting. Every­thing
was arranged in a realistic por­trayal
of an out-door scene. A rosy
crescent shown through a tree whWh
loomed above the top curtain. Rocks,
leaves, sticks, and logs were placed
on the stage to suggest a typical spot
in the woods, and, as a suitable finish­ing
touch, a mellow fire, a real fire,
glowed beside a log. A pail hung over
the fire and from it came romantic
odors. Mabel Johnson and Rush were
sitting on rocks near the ifre. Rush
played the part of the vagabond and
Miss Johnson was his wife. A tense
scene that sooner or later usually hap­pens
between husband and wife was
reaching its climax. Angry words
were flashing back and forth when in
slouched three hoboes, played by Has-kins
Williams, Murff Hawkins, and
S. D. Rains.' They lumbered over to
the fire and began playing, Rains on
the guitar and Williams on the mando­lin.
Soon their entrance strains and
dreamy melodies brought peace to the
hearts of the angry couple. The play,
a Rush production, was well support­ed
by both plot and players. As the
curtain swept to, leaving Neil Suf­fich,
who played the part of a wand­ering
minstrel, playing softly on his
violin, thunderous applause rang
forth. Everyone was well pleased
with the performance.
The players have much talent to dis­play
and are making real advances
this year. Their major productions
should be well worth seeing.
Miss Fullan Hostess at
Lovely Party
Miss Elysbeth Fullan was hostess at
a delightful party Thursday even­ing
when she entertained a number of
friends at bridge.
A color scheme of white and yel­low
was effectively carried out in the
decorations, using quantities of chry­santhemums
artistically arranged in
silver bowls and baskets throughout
the rooms where tables were placed.
Miss Marie Sewell scoring high
among the ladies was presented love­ly
hankerchiefs, and Dr. Pierre, high
among the men was presented a double
deck of cards.
A salad course, further carrying
out the color scheme, was served.
Thirty-two guests enjoyed the gra­cious
hospitality of the hostess.
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Celebrates Anniversary
The Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity
celebrated its Twentieth Anniversary
Wednesday evening at a most enjoy­able
"get-to-gether" party at their
home on Magnolia Street. All alum­ni
from both Auburn and Opelika
were present together with the local
boys, making a very large family.
The affair proved to be a very delight­ful
one.
Mrs. Petrie Entertains
Friends at Bridge Party
Mrs. Petrie, in her charming man­ner,
entertained two tables at bridge
Saturday, November 4 at her home on
Thatch Avenue. The rooms were ef­fectively
decorated in Seasonal flow­ers.
After a series of games, delight­ful
refreshments were served.
SODAS
CONFECTIONS
TOBACCO
STATIONERY
MEET ME
—AT-Red's
Place
TOGGERY SHOP TOGGERY SHOP
The Newest Styles
First—
The Best Values
Always—
"PUSS" TYLER
Student Representative
J
Men's and Young Men's
SUITS
+++ with two trousers
Not the cheapest priced clothes in
Columbus - ' but the best qualities
at the lowest possible prices . . .
A* C. Chancellor Co*
Columbus, Georgia
PAGE FOUR THE PLAINSMAN SUNDAY, NOVEMBER, 11, 1928
AG. FAIR IS BIGGEST
EVENT OF PAST WEEK
ON AUBURN CAMPUS
(Continued from page 1)
son opens. Howard Chappelle and
ing held here. Visiting representa­tives
at this meeting were special
guests of the management at the Fair.
The main attractions were held in
the Ag Hangar over on Ag Hill. J.
R. Taylor, Jr., president of the Ag
Club, which annually sponsors the Ag
Fair and is one of the foremost or­ganizations
on the campus, welcomed
the crowd to the occasion, then intro­duced
the announcer for the evening,
Prof. W. E. Sewell of the Animal Hus­bandry
department, who then took
charge. •
The spectacular event of the even­ing
was a premature presentation of
the. Auburn-Tulane football game, in
which Auburn emerged victorious to
the count of 12-6. Prof. "Fatty"
Robinson was the star of .the game
who constituted an impenetrable Au­burn
line throughout the contest.
Prof. "Goofy" Guyton, his cohort
back, succeeded in galloping across in­to
the "promised land" for Auburn's
two counters. Tulane's Billie Banker,
Rat Stucky, was powerless in the at­tack;
Prof. "Pee Wee" Sewell, the
lone Greenie linesman, was also in­effective
against his miniature (240
pound) foe. -The Green Wave was ab­solutely
powerless in the grasp of
"Fatty"—Auburn's line. No casual­ties
resulted.
In the annual wheelbarrow polo
event between Freshmen and Sopho-tnores,
a heated contest ensued, in
which Sophs finally emerged victors
after playing an extra two-minute
period. The final score was 5-4,
Sophomores. "Pee Wee" Wright, Ag
Junior, received the popular approval
as hero of the contest, serving in the
capacity of referee.
TOOMER'S HARDWARE
The Best in Hardware and Supplies
CLINE TAMPLIN, Manager
. - - - - - - - 4
BANK OF AUBURN
We Highly Appreciate Your Banking Business
Baby Tigers Wallop Tulane
Freshman 18 to 7 Here
The First National Bank of Auburn
ADVICE AND ACCOMMODATION
FOR EVERY COLLEGE MAN
ANY FINANCIAL OR BUSINESS ASSISTANCE
C. Felton Little, '06, President
W. W. Hill, '98, Vice-President G. H. Wright, '17, Cashier
Certified Used Cars
AUBURN MOTOR CO.
Service
Alabama
Phone 300
KLEIN & SON
JEWELERS
GIFTS FOR EVERY OCCASION
SILVERWARE AND FINE CHINA
WATCHES AND DIAMONDS
MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA
(Continued from page 1)
made 2 through center. Glover made
it first down on Auburn's 45-yard
line. Time out Auburn. Haik fumb­led
but recovered for a 3 yard gain.
Glover made 1 yard through the line.
A pass Haik to Glover placed the
ball on Auburn's 33 yard ilne. Glov­er
went out of bounds for no gain.
Glover was stopped by the Auburn
line for no gain. A pass from Haik
was incomplete. A pass from Glover
was intercepted by Prim on the 20
yard line.
Pate failed to gain. Pate made 2
yards over guard. Hatfield made 1
yard. Prim circled left end for 8
yards and first down. Prim failed to
gain at right guard. Pate made 2
yards on a delayed buck. Pate went
around right end for 16 yards and
first down. Time out, Tulane. A pass
Prim to Hatfield was incomplete.
Pate went through center for 5 yds.
Hatfield made 1 over center. David­son
punted out of bounds on Tulane's
40-yard line.
Tulane's ball. Haik failed to gain
over left tackle. A pass, Glover to
Haik was incomplete. A pass was in­complete
and Tulane was penalized for
second incomplete pass. Time out, Tu­lane.
Glover pointed to Hatfield on
his own 20-yard line and he was down­ed
in his tracks. The half ended
here. Score: Auburn 0, Tulane 0.
3rd Quarter
Upton kicked off for Tulane over
the goal line and the ball was brought
out to the 20 yard line. Young made
4 yards over tackle. Pate failed to
gain. Young broke through right
tackle, shook off several w.ould-be
tacklers and sprinted 75 yards for a
touchdown. Pate failed to kick goal.
Score, Auburn 6, Tulane 0.
Davidson kicked off for Auburn to
Haynes who returned 10 yards. Glov­er
started around left end, reversed
his field and gained 9 yards. Haik
plunged over center for 1 yard and
first down. Glover was stopped for
no gain. A pass, Haik to Stroble
was incomplete. Glover punted to
Young on Auburn's 15 yard line and
he was downed in his tracks.
Auburn's ball. ' Pate wks halted for
no gain. Young failed at right tackle.
TOOMER'S DRUG STORE
Drug Sundries
Drinks, Smokes
THE STORE OF SERVICE AND QUALITY
ON THE CORNER
"Say it 'With ^lowers"
FOR ALL OCCASIONS
R0SEM0NT GARDENS
Homer Wright, Local Agent for Auburn
MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA
FLORISTS
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
NOVEMBER 12 & 13
John McCormick
P r e s e n t s
COLLEEN MOORE
in
"LILAC TIME"
With GARY COOPER
A GEORGE FITZMAURICE PRODUCTION
From the play by Jane Cowl and Jane Murfin
Months in t h e making—-a powerful but
i n f i n i t e l y beautiful love s t o r y of a wist­ful
little N o r m a n d y maid w h o tried to
fill t h e whole world with happiness
though her own h e a r t k n e w nothing
but sorrow. A lavish spectacle of
beauty and t h r i l l s f r om a g r e a t Broad­w
a y h i t!
RAINBOW THEATRE
OPELIKA, ALABAMA
Musical numbers by Prof. J. W.
Roe, professor of modern languages,
Rat Smoot, colored actor, and Juniors
Scruggs and Fincher added materially
to the attractiveness of the program.
A "buck-dancing" number by O. N.
Andrews, Ag Senior, accompanied by
Rat Smoot with guitar, received wide
applause.
Two greased pigs were released in
the arena, to be captured by designat­ed
Freshmen. The first Rat succeed­ing
in this was the former Billy
Banker, Rat Stucky, for which he re­ceived
a dollar.
Booth exhibits adorned the hallway
of the first floor of Comer Hall, in
which the Landscaping display led.
This booth, constituting a modern
home with the new slogan, "It Isn't
a Home Until It's Planted," has been
displayed at prominent fairs over the
state this season, including the State
Fair in' Birmingham.
Horticultural booths in which all
manner of farm fruits were inviting­ly
arranged, occupied a prominent
place in the display. Beautiful flo­ral
booths of fragrant flowers and
attractive evergreens adorned the
hallway. Various farm crops and
plant collections were prominent.
This booth presentation was by far
the best ever presented at an Ag Fair
here, it was stated.
Davidson punted out of bounds on Au­burn's
10 yard line. Haik made 2
yards through center. Glover fail­ed
to gain. On a triple pass De-
Buys failed to gain. Fourth down,
10 to go. A pass Haik to Haynes
was good for a touchdown. Glover
kicked the extra point. Score: Au­burn
6, Tulane 7.
Upton of Tulane kicked off to Bush
who returned 4 yards. Pate made 4
yards through the line. Pate made 2
more. Pate broke through the line
for a 20-yard run. Young went
around right end for 5 yards. Prim
circled left end on a reverse play for
2 yards. Pate went over center for
8 yards and first down. Time out,
Tulane. The ball on Tulane's 28
yard line. Young made 1 at center.
A pass, Young to Creighton was good
for 8 yards. Pate made first down
over left guard. On a reverse play
Prim fumbled and Bankston recover­ed
for Tulane on his own 23-yard
line.
Blakenberry failed to gain. Glover
made 1 yard through the line. Glover
punted to Young in mid-field and he
returned 20 yards.
Auburn's ball. Young fumbled and
Holdcroft recovered for first down
and a ten yard gain. Pate failed to
gain. A pass from Young was in­complete.
A pass from Young to
Davidson was called good on account
of interference and its remained Au­burn's
ball on Tulane's 24-yard line.
Time out, Tulane. Young plunged
over center for 4 yards. Pate went
arourid end for 16 yards to the 1-yard
line. Pate failed to gain at center.
Pate was again halted for no gain.
The quarter ended with. Auburn in
possession of the ball on Tulane's 1-
f oot line. Score: Auburn 6, Tulane 7.
PROGRAM
TIGER THEATRE
BOHLER MAKES FIRST
CALL FOR ASPIRANTS
FOR BASKET HONORS
MONDAY & TUESDAY
November 12 & 13
John McCormick Presents
Colleen Moore In
"LILAC TIME"
with Gary Cooper, Burr Mcin­tosh,
Kathryn McGuire & Eu­genie
Besserer. •
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 14th
"FAZIL"
With Charles Farrell and Greta
Nissen, Mae Busch and John
Boles.
THURSDAY, NOV. 15th
"CRAIG'S WIFE"
With Warner Baxter and IreneJ
Rich.
FRIDAY, NOV. 16th
Alice White In
"SHOW GIRL"
With Donald Reed, Lee Moran,
and Gwen Lee.
SATURDAY, NOV. 17th
Lois Wilson in
"CONEY-ISLAND"
With Lucila Mendez.
Fourth Quarter
Hatfield went over for a touch­down.
Pate failed to kick goal.
Davidson of Auburn kicked off to
Bankston who was downed on his
30-yard line. A pass Haik to Haynes
was good for 25 yards, placing the
ball on Auburn's 40-yd line. A pass
from Haik was intercepted by Simp-kins
of Auburn who returned 2 yards.
Pate made 2 over center. Hat­field
failed to gain. Pate made 3
through the line. Davidson punted
but the punt was blocked and it was
Tulane's .ball on the 40 yard line.
Glover ran out of bounds for a 1-yd.
gain. A pass Haik to Stroble was in­complete.
A pass, from Haik was
intercepted by Pate who galloped 60
yards for a touchdown. Pate failed
to add the extra point. Score: Au­burn
18, Tulane 7.
Davidson kicked off to Haynes of
Tulane who fumbled and recovered On
his own 30-yard line. Time out, Au­burn.
A lateral pass fell dead for
a 11 yard loss. Glover punted to
Hatfield who returned 12 yards to
Tulane's 40-yard line.
Pate went out of bounds for no gain.
Hatfield made 2 yards at right tackle.
Davidson failed to gain at left end.
Pate punted out of bounds on Tu­lane's
22 yard line.
Tulane's ball. On a reverse play
Blackenberry made 6 yards. Glover
failed to gain. Glover was again halt­ed
for no gain. Glover punted to
Smith who was downed in his tracks.
Hatfield made 6 yards over tackle.
Time out: Tulane. Wadsworth re­placed
Prim for Auburn. Lawrence
went in for Magee for Tulane. Pate
drove over right guard for 3 yards.
Hatfield plunged through center for
2 yards but Auburn drew a five-yard
penalty for offside. Hatfield
lost 6 yards. Wadsworth punted to
Glover who returned 19 yards to his
own 37 yard line.
Brackenberry drove over center
for 3 yards. Time out Auburn. Simp-kins
was hurt on the play. He was
replaced by Hamilton. A pass from
Haik was incomplete. Glover was
nailed for a 2 yard loss but Auburn
was penalized 15 yards for roughness.
Glover was smothered when he at­tempted
to pass. On a reverse play
Brackenberry made 8 yards. A pass
from Haik was incomplete. A pass
from Glover to Schenidau was good
for 20 yards. The game ended here.
AUBURN LOSES TO
TULANE 13 TO 12
(Continued from page 1)
burn outplayed Tulane this quarter.
Score: Tulane 13, Auburn 12.
Fourth Quarter
Tuxworth went around right end
for 40 yards being tackled from be­hind
when he was apparently loose
for a touchdown. Auburn took the
aggressive in the last quarter and
carried the ball to the Tulane twenty
yard line only to lose on fourth down
with just two yards to go. After an
exchange of punts by Banker and
Tuxworth Auburn gained possession
of the ball in midfield and a pass
Tuxworth to Ingram carried the ball
to Tulane's 30 yard line. Another
pass Tuxworth to Peake was good
for six yards. A pass from Tux­worth
was juggled by Ingram on the
five yard line but was incomplete and
Score: Auburn 18, Tulane 7.
Officials
Referee: Johnson (Tech); Head
Linesman: Hovater, (Ala.); Field
Judge, Knowlton (Va.); Umpire,
Moulton (Auburn).
the ball went over on the twenty-four
yard line. Tulane punted to
midfield as the game ended. Auburn
played a wonderful game and it was
hard to lose by one point. Tuxworth
played the best game of his career
making the longets run of the day.
Final score: Auburn 12, Tulane 13.
Lineup
AUBURN TULANE
Shannon LE Ford
Burt LT McCance
Spinks LG Bodenger
Harkins C Wall
H. Long RG Evans
G. Long RT Rucker (C)
Ingram (A-C.) RE Robert
Tuxworth QB Armstrong
Crawford RHB Banker
Callahan LHB Banker
Sellers FB Hoper
Officials
Referee: Irwin, (Drake); Umpire:
King, (Centre); Head Linesman:
Devine, (W. Virginia); Field Judge:
Haxton, (Ole Miss).
When a delivery is late, a good
excuse is even more irritating than a
bad one—a good excuse leaves no
outlet for anger.
OPELIKA PHARMACY INC.
Prescription Druggist
YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED
Phone 72 Opelika, Ala.
HUDSON and THOMPSON
Solicit Business of Fraternity Houses
"CUSH" WOOD and M. J. SLAUGHTER
Student Representatives
WE MAKE
n T T n n O NEWSPAPER
. . I I A MAGAZINE
^ ^ A w CATALOG
S e r v i c e E n g r a v i n g Co
DR. T. B. MCDONALD
DENTIST
Office Over Toomer's Drug
Store
ROBERTSON'S QUICK
LUNCH
Open Day and Night
The Best that can be bought—
Served as well as can be
served
15 Commerce St. Montgomery, Ala.
(Continued from page 1)
"Frock" Pate will not be able to come
out until after Football season as they
both hold down important positions on
the grid teams.
Uniforms will not be issued for the
first week or two so every candidate
is required to report in uniforms of
their own Monday night.
PLANS COMPLETED FOR BIG
PROGRAM IN ARMISTICE FETE
J
(Continued from page 1)
A barbecue has been arranged by
the local John H. Wills Post American
Legion and the Auburn civic clubs at
12:15 in the grove southwest of
Comer Hall.
At 2:00 o'clock there will be a
football game on Drake Field be­tween
the two leading battalion foot­ball
teams of the R. O. T. C. unit,
First Battalion Field Artillery vs.
the Engineering Battalion.
THE
KL0THES
SH0PPE
UP-STAIRS
BIRMINGHAM
We sell good clothes
for less because it
costs us less to sell
FRED THALEN
Manager
Take the "L"
2071/2 North 19 St.
Boys! If You Eat
MEAT
Buy it from your
Friends
MOORE'S MARKET
—Phone 37—
GREENE'S
OPELIKA, ALA.
Clothing, Shoes
—and-
Furnishing Goods
A. MEADOWS GARAGE
AUTO REPAIRS TIRES
CARS FOR HIRE U-DRIVE-'EM
ACCESSORIES
GAS OIL GREASES
PHONE 29-27
TUBES
150 rooms, e v e r y r o om Circulating ice water
with bath and and oscilating
showers fans
STRICTLY FIREPROOF
The Greystone
Montgomery, Ala.
Wolff Hotel Company Charles A. Johnson
Operators Manager
We Clean and Dye
To Satisfy—
The work done in our modern
plant by our experts cost no
more than ordinary cleaning.
Give us a trial.
THE IDEAL LAUNDRY
CLEANERS A N D DYERS
We call for and deliver
R. D. Bowling, City Solicitor
"A SERVICE THAT SATISFIES"
Phone 193
Complete Outfitters
STUDENT
Supplies
Books
Stationery
ELECTRICAL
Appliances
Supplies
Contracting
RADIO EQUIPMENT
WAPl Chrystal Studio
The
Student Shops, Inc*
Auburn, Alabama
/