1942-06-19 The Auburn Plainsman

              This Should Help You . . .
(Editor's note: The following letter was received from
Secretary of Navy, Frank Knox. It was sent to President
L. N. Duncan at the beginning of the present emergency when
numerous colleges over the country changed to the present
war-time schedule. It is printed here for your benefit; that
you may be better able to understand why students all over
the country are being asked to take a prescribed amount of
physical conditioning.)
The War Department today announced its Enlisted Re­serve
Corps plan for college students. In general it calls for
the voluntary enlistment in the Army Enlisted Reserve Corps
of a certain number of college students possessing superior
qualification, such students to remain for the time being in
an inactive status in order to continue their education.
Somewhat similar plans have already been announced by
the Navy and the Army Air Forces. All of these plans have
been adopted in the belief that further education for the pur­pose
of acquiring special knowledge and of developing cer­tain
definite capacities for leadership will be of substantial
value to the Army and Navy when the men thus enlisted are
called to active duty.
The Army and Navy alike appreciate the spirit of pa­triotism
and self-sacrifice which has led an increasing num­ber
of young men to forego, in whole or in part, a college
education in order to be immediately available to the armed
forces through enlistment. The Army and Navy recognize,
however, that it is imperative to the success of the war effort
that there continue to flow not merely into industry but also
into the armed forces numbers of men having the requisite
educational background for rapid assimilation into certain
increasingly important and increasingly technical fields of
industrial and military service.
In connection with this effort to create a reserve pool to
provide the armed forces with a steady flow of educated per­sonnel,
the Secretary of War and the Secretary of the Navy
desire to make their position clear with respect to this matter
of continuance of college education. They are convinced that
able-bodied young men must and will be controlled in their
decisions solely by what appears to each to be his duty in
helping to win this war.
"The country can no longer afford to have young men
proceed with their education at a moderate tempo. Extra
curriculum activities not specifically directed toward physi­cal
or mental preparation for participation in the war effort
can no longer be encouraged. In war times, recreation in
college-life must be limited to that necessary for a healthy
and well-rounded existence. i». other yords, the colleges in
war time must be places in intensive effore and accomplish­ment.
For those colleges which are prepared to proceed with
education along these lines, and for those young men who are
prepared to enter or remain in college with these purposes
and who have the qualities of mind and character to carry
them out, the Army and Navy urge the continuance of college
education. The Army and Navy will enlist a substantial num­ber
of such men in the appropriate enlisted reserve corps,
and under present conditions wHI-ieave them on an inactive
status to continue their education, subject to immediate call
of the Secretary of War or the Secretary of the Navy if for
any reason this should thereafter be deemed necessary."
Men who accept the opportunity of enlistment in the Army
or Navy Reserve and who conscientiously devote their ef­forts
in college in the manner indicated and those teachers in
the colleges who are necessary for the education of these men
may feel assured that they are doing the job their country
wants them to do and are performing their full duty in the
war effort.—FRANK KNOX
ON THE CAMPUS
Business Students
There will be an important
meeting of Delta Sigma Pi Mon­day
night at 7:30, President Al­fred
Green announced today.
Aero Students
The first meeting of IAeS will
be held in Ramsay 113 next Mon­day
at 5:00. All juniors and sen­iors
in Aeronautical Engineering
or Aeronautical Administration
are urged to be present.
Auburn Players
There will be an important
meeting of the Auburn Players
at 2 P. M. Sunday afternoon at
the Y Hut. Election of officers
will be held, and plans for the
summer quarter will be discussed.
All new students who have
shown interest in the activities
of the Players are urged to art-tend.
Pre-Law Meeting
An important meeting of the
Pre-Law Society will be held
next Tuesday night at 8 P. M.
in Room 325 of Broun Hall.
Debate Council
The Debate Council is holding
a meeting Monday night in room
304 Broun Hall for the purpose
of organizing for the coming sea­son
and taking in new material.
All freshmen and upperclassmen
are urged to attend this meeting
whether they have had previous
experience or not.
Open Tennis
The open tennis tournament
will get underway in the near
future. Any student or faculty
member is eligible to participate
in either the singles or doubles
matches, or both. All who are in­terested
in this and desirous of
taking part must call in person
at the Intramural Office by 5
P. M. Tuesday.
Pledges
A final list of fraternity pled­ges
will be published in Tues­day's
edition of The Auburn
Plainsman. Fraternities should
prepare a complete list of all new
men, not published before and
submit it to this office by 4 P. M.
Monday.
Independent Softball
All independent groups who are
interested in playing Softball dur­ing
the summer session should
present a list of eligible players
to Dr. V. W. Lapp, at Alumni
Gym, by 5 P. M. Tuesday.
Pep Rally
Jimmy Butt, student body pres­ident,
has announced a freshman
pep rally to be held in the stadi­um
at 5 o'clock this afternoon.
All freshmen are required to at­tend
and all upperclassmen are
invited. The purpose of this
rally is to acquaint the freshmen
with the student officers and
part of the mechanism of the
student government.
Freshman Tests
All freshmen who have missed
a placement test, please report
to the New Classroom Building,
Room 116, tonight at 7:00. This
announcement comes from the
Registrar's Office and attendance
is compulsory for all of these
tests. Failure to take any one of
them will cost the student $2.00,
per test.
Freshmen will be dismissed
from the tests in time for the
Freshman Reception at the Presi­dent's
Home at 8:00.
\WM
TO FOSTER THE AUBURN SPIRIT'
VOLUME LXVI ALABAMA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE, AUBURN, ALABAMA, FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1942 NUMBER 4
Third Annual
Band Camp To
End Saturday
Final Concert Will
Be Presented At
The Amphitheater
The Third Annual Auburn
Band Camp will cbme to a close
tomorrow night at the Graves
Center Amphitheater, when the
50 high school members of the
band camp present a concert for
the students and townspeople.
The concert will be under the di­rection
of Mr. W. Hines Sims, of
Shreveport, La., and his staff.
The concert will begin at 8:00
and will be participated in by
those students who have received
individual and group instruction
for the past two weeks.
The following program has
been arranged by Mr. Sims and
Mr. Lewis Stookey, manager of
the band camp and director of
the Community Sing:
The program will begin with
the "Star Spangled Banner" fol­lowed
by the first part of the
program which will include "El
Caballero" by Olivadoti, "Light
Cavalry" by von Suppe, "Bolero
Ritmico" by Legas, and a Doll
Medley composed of "Rag Doll,"
"Wedding of the Painted Doll,"
and "Doll Dance."
"Stars in a Velvety Sky" will
begin the second part \r- the pro­gram
and will feature a cornet
solo by Miss Carolyn Jordan, of
Birmingham with Mr. Eugene
Jordan conducting. This will be
followed by "Student Prince" by
Romberg and conducted by Mr.
Carlton K. Butler; "Trapelo" by
Fulton and conducted by Mr. Yale
Ellis; "Uncle Tom's Cabin" by
Alford and conducted by Mr.
Lawrence Barnett and narrated
by Mr. Stookey; and the final
part of this phase of the program
will close with a march "Officer
of the Day" by Hall. A twirling
exhibition will be given at this
time by Misses Ruth Cox and
Doris Savas and Mr. Morris Dil-lard.
The third and final part of the
program will begin with "Wed­ding
of the Winds," a waltz by
Hall; followed immediately by
"Anchors Aweigh" by Zimmer­man
and dedicated to the United
States Navy. Final selections will
be "Little Brown Jug," arranged
by Paul Yoder, "Old Comrades"
by Teike, and "Deep in the Heart
of Texas" by Swander.
The program will close with an­other
rendition of the "Star
Spangled Banner."
The Band Camp faculty this
summer included Mr. Sims and
Mr. Stookey, Miss Ruth Cox, and
Messers. Carleton Butler, Yale
Ellis, Eugene Jordan, Claude
Dahmer, Lawrence Barnett, R. K.
Hamilton, and John Olvera.
NOW WE'LL HEAR WHAT THEY'VE BEEN PRACTICING
Members of the band pictured above, first row. left to right, are Ruth Cox, instructor in twirling, Dojris Savas, Elizabeth Schamberger,
Burns Proctor, Carolyn Smitman, Maude Ellen Jordan, Carolyn Jones, Harry Wallace, Dorothy Laxson, Rheta Jones, Bill Daniels, and
Jeanne Burtin. Second row, left to right, Carolyn Herren. Roberta Thomas, Miriam Cockrell, Leon Mayo, Jimmy Gentry, Neil Buettiner,
Buddy Hicks, John Strange. Robert Holloway, Marie Foote. Morris Dillard. Third row, left to right, John Lowery. Angie La Susa,
John Caldwell, Ed Uptom, Carolyn Jordan, Harold Long. Sidney Cheanault, Chester Beaty. Mary Margaret Tatum, Robert Alton,
Fourth row, left to right, Hartselle Stewart, Claude O'Gwynn, James Heustess, George Stampe, Paul Mehl, Gene Mullins, Lee Allen,
James Lock, Edwin Ray. and Gus A. Ross. Jr. Fifth row. left to right. Lewis L. Stookey, general manager; Eugene C. Jordan. Lawrence
Barnett. Carolton K. Butler, Lewis L. Stookey. Jr., John Olvera, W. Hines Sims. Claude Dahmer. and Yale Ellis.
Classes Rearranged and New
Drill Time Begins Monday
War Eagle Cries
Never have I heard so much
talk over such a little thing as
I have this drill situation. I
think that the students should
be proud of the opportunity to
help this country in any way.
If they say drill at midnight.
I- believe that some of these
students would still be out
there. They certainly ought to.
Why can't you all do that? This
idea of rearranging the whole
school "because I want to play
golf this afternoon" is all wrong.
Now is the time for all good
men to think of those who are
really sacrificing, and I do mean
sacrificing. Time is short.
DRILL UNIFORM
The Military Department an­nounced
this morning that the
ROTC uniforms will not be worn
except on special occasions.
On Monday and Saturday the
uniform will be civilian clothes
and shirts will be worn.
On the other four days shorts
may be worn and no shirt is re­quired.
This is by order of Colonel
John J. Waterman, Commandant.
Dr. Vernon Lapp Announces Schedule Of
Activities for PE 100 Classes
Students will begin their drilling at the new time, 11:00
A. M., Monday morning according to an announcement re­leased
this morning by President L. N. Duncan. Action was
taken by the Executive Council last Tuesday after the stu­dents
had voted to change the time of drilling from 4-5 in
the afternoon to the morning hour.
In the memorandum sent to all faculty members, it was
stated that classes would begin Monday morning at 8 o'clock
and would stop at 11 o'clock for
drill. Classes previously sched­uled
at 11 o'clock will be held at
one o'clock.
All classes and laboratories pre­viously
scheduled in the after­noon
will be held one hour later.
In the cases where laboratories,
held in the morning, cannot be
divided, then the instructors are
requested to see Mr. Charles Ed­wards,
Registrar. Double hour
classes coming from 10 until 12
involving only women students
need not be effected by this new
arrangement.
Schedule of Activities
Dr. Vernon Lapp, Head of the
Intramural Department and in
charge of the physical condition­ing
program on this campus, re­leased
late yesterday afternoon
a schedule of what each regiment
of cadets will be doing on each
of the four days which they will
be drilling for Physical Educa­tion.
These days will be Tues­day,
Wednesday, Thursday, and
Friday.
Dr. Lapp has designed four
types of training so that the
Corps will be doing something
different each day. He has an
obstacle course, road work, calis­thenics
and mass games, and ap­paratus
courses worked out or
being planned and completed at
the present time.
There will be four regiments.
Regiments I and II will come from
the Field Artillery, regiment III
will come from the Engineers and
regiment IV will come from the
non-ROTC students. The follow­ing
schedule was released gov­erning
the Corps, by regiment,
on these four days:
Tuesday. Regiment I, Obstcle
Course; Regiment II, Calisthenics
and Mass Games; Regiment III,
Road Work; Regiment IV, Ap­paratus.
Wednesday. Regiment I, Calis­thenics
and Mass Games; Regi­ment
II, Road Work; Regiment
III, Apparatus; Regiment IV, Ob­stacle
Course.
Thursday. Regiment I, Road
Work; Regiment II, Apparatus;
Regiment III, Obstacle Course;
Regiment IV, Calisthenics and
Mass Games.
Friday. Regiment I, Apparatus;
Regiment II, Obstacle Course;
Regiment III, Calisthenics and
Mass Games; Regiment IV, Road
Work.
Monday and Saturday, all ca­dets
will drill under the super­vision
of the Military Depart­ment.
On days when drill or physical
training is rained out, the fol­lowing
day's schedule will be ad-herred
to.
APPOINTMENTS IN
BAND ARE GIVEN
Tentative appointments for sen­ior
band officers were released
today by the Military Office. Ac­cording
to the temporary orders,
Rene Bidez will be Commanding
Officer with the rank of Second
Lieutenant.
J. B. Martin, also holding the
rank of Second Lieutenant, will
serve as Personal Adjutant. F. M.
Jones, W. H. Weisz, and J. B.
Wilson will hold the rank of Sec­ond
Lieutenant.
Red Cross To
Offer Life
Saving Course
The Lee County Chapter of the
American Red Cross announces
that a lifesaving class leading co
a senior certificate in lifesaving
will begin in Alumni Gym.
The class will run for fifteen
hours, and will have a two-hour
exam at the end of the course.
Graduates get senior lifesaving
certificates and the privilege of
wearing the Red Cross lifesaving
emblem.
Everyone who is interested is
invited to join; the only prere­quisite
is being able to swim.
Dr. V. W. Lapp, First Aid and
Water Safety chairman of the
Lee County Chapter of the
American Red Cross, announced
that the instructor for the course
will be Jim Lane, a junior in
civil engineering.
All those who are interested
are asked to be at Alumni Gym on
Monday at 2 P. M. for the first
meeting of the course.
Those students who are inter­ested
in taking the course and
need practice may swim in the
pool in Alumni Gym. The hours
the pool. will be open may be
found on the bulletin board i in
the lobby of the Gym. Students
are asked to observe these rules.
Cabinet Holds
First Meeting
Of New Term
Aubura's_,execuii#e_ ^cretary^
Mr. Ralph Draughon, was the
principal speaker at the first reg­ular
meeting of the Student Exe­cutive
Cabinet which was held
last night. Mr. Draughon had as
his subject "the revision in the
original plan to change the time
of the drill and physical educa­tion
periods."
Two committees were appoint­ed
by President Jimmie Butt. One
was for the purpose of investi­gating
hospitalization insurance
and the other was to decide upon
constitutional revision. Homer
Wright, Henry Park, and Roy
Fuller, were named to the in­surance
committee, while the
committee to suggest revisions to
the constitution was made up of
Warren Fleming, Duncan Liles,
and Tommie Briscoe.
The newly-elected treasurer of,,
the Executive Cabinet is Frances
Ellis.
All members of the new cabinet
will be officially sworn in by
President L. N. Duncan at a pep
rally to be held tonight at 5 P. M.
in the stadium.
AUBURN PLAINSMAN
There will be a meeting of all
those students who are interest­ed
in writing on The Auburn
Plainsman, Monday night in Sam-ford
207. Plans will be discussed
for a writers' school to be held
soon. The time is 7:00.
Freshmen to Attend Reception
Tonight Given by Blue Key
Blue Key, national honor fra­ternity
will give their annual re­ception
for freshmen Friday
night at 8:00. The affair will take
place at the home of Dr. L. N.
Duncan, president of API.
The freshmen will be escorted
by members of Blue Key to an
identification table, presided ov­er
by two members of Cardinal
Key, sister organization of Blue
Key. At the table they will be
given a badge with their name,
school, and th^eir home town.
These will be worn during the
reception to enable the hosts and
receiving line to become acquaint­ed
with the new students.
They will then be escorted in­to
Dr. Duncan's home and be re­ceived
by Goree Johnson, presi­dent
of Blue Key, Dr. and Mrs.
Duncan, the Deans of the schools
and their wives, Mr. Kirtley
Brown, Colonel John J. Water­man,
and Mr. and Mrs. S. L.
Toomer, trustees of the school.
There will be .tables, decor­ated
with flowers from Mrs. Dun­can's
garden, on the lawn, where
refreshments will be served.
Members of Cardinal Key will
serve.
Four hundred freshmen are ex­pected
at the affair which is a
part of their orientation. The af­fair
was postponed from the reg­ular
time because of the bad
weather.
Page Two T H E A U B U R N P L A I N S M AN June 19,1942
AT THIS RATE, IT NEVER WILL!
I SAY OLD CHAP, DO YOV THINK
THE. WAR WILL AFFECT
i WE PROFESSORS HERE
v AT AUBURN?? -
What Do You Think
By DAVID ALLEN
As has often been said of late, this is the first summer quart­er
of Auburn. By simple arithmetic, that makes it the first
time in the history of the intramural department here that
they have planned a well-rounded, full-scale intramural pro­gram
for the fraternities of the campus.
This quarter it is the plan to run tournaments between
the frats in three sports . . . Softball, swimming, golf, or tennis.
These will be entered by most, if not all, of the fraternities
on the campus.
James Johnson, Mobile
"I think the program as planned now is pretty good. It will
give the fraternities something to do, something to occupy
their spare time and keep 'em out of mischief.
"Some of the frats may be crippled by a shortage of men,
but there won't be many in that boat. Most of them have plenty
of men back for the summer session, and, besides, all of them
are hit just about the same. That should even things up.
"I think we have a well-rounded program right now. Seems
to me that there are enough sports on the schedule right now."
Leonard Michelson^Secatur
"Personally, I like it. I think we need something to take up
our spare time during the summer, and this sports program
sounds good to me. It should knit the frats together, get them
working and cooperating much better.
"Most of the fraternities are in about the same fix as to
men. Most of them back, but a few of the important ones
missing. I don't see that it puts the small fraternities at any
greater disadvantage . . . Their percentage of absences is no
greater than that of the larger ones. They are all in just about
the same fix.
"Yes, I've heard quite a bit of talk about placing bowling
on the list of contests. It's good sport, and I like it, myself. The
main black spot is the expense attached to it. But, it seems to
me that the fraternities, by backing it and working for it that
favorable rates could be obtained at the alleys. Many of the
fellows bowl now, so that extensive extra practice shouldn't
be necessary and that puts that item of cost out of the way.
It is something new on our schedule, and I think it would be
a popular addition."
Flynn Morris, Geneva
"I believe this summer program by the intramural board
is okay. Of course, some of the fraternities will lack men, but
no one of them should be hit any harder than the other. I'm
glad that the intramural board has decided to schedule these
bouts for the summer.
"Both bowling and table tennis are okay, but I like table
tennis better. Intramural sports are fine. They fill in the extra
hours and give a fellow some additional PE that he doesn't
mind so much."
Pat Brinson, Mobile
"It's just as well that they have a full intramural program
this summer. Most of the boys are back, and its as much a part
of their first quarter's activities as it is of the second or third
quarter's. All those that I have talked to are in favor of a
well-filled program, and are ready to enter with all they have.
"It is true that quite a few men are not back, but every
house is open and all of them are fairly well represented on the
campus. It will work a hardship on some of the smaller fra­ternities
because of the scarcity of the material, but most of
them are hit about the same. That evens it up a bit. I have been
talking and listening quite a bit on this subjeect, and I haven't
heard any objections yet.
"I see no reason for their not running the intramural sports
program through the summer. At the end of each school year
the board is going to present a cup to the winner in each sport,
so why not let some of them come in the summer? It all
amounts to the same thing, and will probably result in more
sports being added to the program.
"Yes, I've heard quite a bit about the addition of bowling
to the program, but I don't think it will work. There is too
much expense involved, Most of the fraternities seem to think
that the expense is more than the extra sport would be worth."
Column Left UvJM\s\ %iw&Miaw
Bv BRUCE MARTIN
Editor's note: The opinions expressed
in this column are those of the writer
and are not to be construed as the edi­torial
policies of this paper.
We apologize. After being asked
three times why Red Skelton
peeled, we decided to take a To­tem
Pole on the subject. The re­sults
showed that only 28.57%
of those asked had understood.
To clarify the situation, we re­mind
you that vitamin D is the
sunshine vitamin.
Note: "Pole" is a pun upon the
word "poll."
* * *
Risking legal action, we wish to
tell you of a society whose se­crets
we accidentally discovered.
This society actually exists among
the staff members of a certain
newspaper in North Carolina. The
name of this honorable organi­zation
is the Skunk Patrol.
* * *
After the president has called
the meeting to odor, he calls for
the treasurer's report, which is
always the same, because they
always have only one scent.
* * *
The password is "Eureka!" to
which the response is "Eureka,
too."
* * *
There is now on our own cam­pus
a freshman honor society,
which was formed three years
ago. The name of this group is
The Royal Order of the Knights
of Sardinia. They wear a key
which is useful as well as orna­mental.
It may easily be used for
the purpose for which it was orig­inally
designed—opening cans.
* * *
We don't know just why, but
it just ain't right. We've made
the morning longer by cutting
one hour off sleep lab, but we do
not get it back at night. When
we went on War Time we lost
an hour but the government is
keeping it for us and will give it
back after the war. Somehow,
now we lose an hour a night in­stead
of just one for the whole
duration.
* * *
We get an hour a day in pay­ment
for the'hotrr at night; iraT"
we don't consider taking it at par,
'cause what can we do with one
hour all by itself at four o'clock
in the afternoon?
* * *
We have on our desk a maga­zine
entitled Lab-ORATORY. In
it we read that one pair of old
rubber skates, two door hinges,
one door lock, a battered spade, a
trash burner and a trash basket
will make a .30 caliber machine
gun. We have an extra trash bas­ket
which we would like to ex­change
for a door hinge.
* * *
We heard the following story
about a conversation between a
professor and a student on the
back row. It must have been the
same student as the one who got
a splinter in his finger by scrat­ching
his head.
The prof said, "Why don't you
answer me?" and the student re­plied,
"I did—I shook my head."
Then the 'fessa' came back with,
"Well, you can't expect me to
hear it rattle way up here."
* * »
We don't want to mention the
weather enough to give aid and
comfort to the enemy, but we
did hear that the War Eagle is
asking for a transfer on the
grounds that he isn't a duck. And
Sunday night Dr. Foote said that
he'd never before seen so many
sailors so far from the water. Was
he kidding?
* * »
Phil, the Phoolish Philler, has
received fan mail, a contribution:
Mother Goose Rhymes
(With What?)
Hickery dickery dock
The mouse ran up the clock
An hour.
Peter, Peter, pumpkin eater
Had a wife and couldn't keep
her
Quiet.
There was a little girl
Who had a little curl.
Rotten Permanent.
Jack and Jill
Wertf up the hill
In second.
Halt ! ! ! !
Weekly Views
By LEON MARSH
Editor's note: The opinions expressed
In this column are those of the writer
and are not to be construed as the edi­torial
policies of this paper.
All U. S. Hunts Rubber
The nation's scrap rubber pile
mounts as all articles contain­ing
rubber are placed onto it by
the tons. Without a definite re­port
on the total which might be
collected, the general opinion is
that the salvaging campaign
which lasts another week yet,
would be a success. As the people
all over the country searched
their attics, Under-Secretary of
War Patterson announced that
the army was cutting its use of
rubber by twenty-five per cent.
He states that there will be no
rubber for civilian use until 1944.
Dr. Carver Honored Again
Dr. George Washington Carver,
famed negro scientist of Tuske-gee
Institute, has been named by
the Progressive Farmer as the
"man of the year in service to
southern agriculture." Doctor
Carver, though offered many
other enticing positions, has been
content to confine his research to
southern agriculture. Because of
the contribution that he has made
to agriculture of the South, and
because of the example of service
that he has set for his and other
races, Dr. Carver was rightly and
deservedly chosen as "man of the
year in southern agriculture."
Special Session of Legislature
There have been rumors that
a special session of the state legis­lature
will be called after its
members have been officially
elected in the November 3rd gen­eral
election. The purpose of this
extraordinary meeting of Ala­bama's
lawmakers would be to re­lease
surplus school funds to pub­lic
education. Some of Governor-
Elect Chauncey Sparks' suporters
frown on such a special session,
for they say that the main pur­pose
of a special session could
just as well be accomplished by
an extraordinary session in Jan­uary.
Governor Dixon would, of
course like too see the money
paid out.to the schools in the last
of his term. Obviously, what 'the
Sparks' advisers want is to get all
the legislative opening congenial^
ity — handclasps, back-slapping,
etc.—for the first few weeks.
That's pretty good psychology.
New Navy
The new navy proposal that has
been presented before Congress
calls for the two-ocean navy,
which is now being built, to be
redoubled. The program for a
four-ocean navy is unique in that
it does not specify the construc­tion
of a single battleship; it does,
however, call for the building of
500,000 tons of aircraft carriers,
which would be 25 or 30—de­pending
upon their size. The pro­gram
provides for the production
of 1,900,000 tons of warships at
a cost of approximately $8,300,-
000,000.00. Carriers have a def­inite
advantage oyer battleships,
naval authorities tell us. Chair­man
Vinson of the House Naval
Affairs Committee says that "the
war in the Pacific is an airplane
war." Furthermore, carriers re­quire
less steel to build and can
be constructed in less time than
battleships. Those who don't fav­or
carriers say that they can be
sunk more easily than battleships
because they are too vulnerable
to attack. It has been said that
carriers do not have the striking
force of the battle wagons. How­ever,
if we glance at the record
thus far in this war, we find that
airplanes have sunk a majority
of the warships which have been
lost. The carrier, although slow
at first to gain prominence, has
become almost indispensible to a
modern navy.
Gerard's Peace Formula
American Ambassador to Ger­many
during the first World War,
James W. Gerard, has a peace
plan which he thinks will work.
It is briefly as follows:
"1. Break up the German Reich
into small unions.
"2. Crush and conquer the spir­it
of conquest ,to such an extent
that it cannot rise again.
"3. Let the Allied Nations have
an international army—as a pol­ice
force—with President Roose­velt
as it commander in chief."
It seems that the former envoy
to Germany still has a fighting
spirit.
Published semi-weekly by the Students of Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Auburn,-Alabama
Editorial and Business Office on Tichenor Avenue.
GEORGE HEARD, Editor-in-Chief
BUCK TAYLOR
Managing Editor
EDWARD H. WILSON, Business Manager
DAVID ALLEN ALFRED GREEN
Associate Editor Advertising Mgr.
Entered as second-class matter at the post office at Auburn, Alabama. Subscription rates by
mail: $2.50 per year, $1.50 per semester.
Mtmbw
Associated Cblle&icrte Press
Distributor of
Gollebiate Digest
MPRESSNTIO r p « NATIONAL ADVIHTIBINa «Y
National Advertising Service, Inc.
College Publishers Representative
AZO MADISON AVE. NEW YORK, N. Y.
CHICAGO • BgilOA ' Lai A H H U - s»« F»A«cuco
Cooperation of Students Needed
Students are always clamoring for some­thing.
Either they are against some thing
and they want it reformed or done away
with, or else they want something they
can not get. Every now and then there are
exceptions to these two rules. Such was
the case when 1,500 cadets complained
about the drill or the time of the drill
in which all students are having to par­take.
Fortunately for the student body at Au­burn,
the faculty and administrative heads
are open minded enough and have enough
business ability about them to try to help
the students when ever possible. This is
not true in all schools that we might name.
When a majority of the students feel
that an injustice is being done them, they
usually raise a howl. And, the school au­thorities
take heed of their protests. The
school heads try to work out some remedy
of the "evil" and see if the students ap­prove.
If they do not then student leaders
are called in and the problem analyzed
and discussed until some agreement be­tween
the two groups is reached.
The school goes to a lot of trouble for
the students. The main trouble is that the
students do not realize it. They cannot see
a good thing when they have one.
This drill was not a product of the minds
of the faculty, but of the United States
Government. They asked that the faculty
find some time to give all of the students
physical training and the faculty complied.
The students blame the faculty when
they should be thanking the United States.
Physical training will do us all good, no
matter how strong physically we may
think we are.
Maybe you do not like the time now.
Perhaps you did not like the time before.
Some of you probably still cannot see why
1 you should be drilling at all.
All we can say is this. Be thankful you
have a country in which you can have
voluntary exercise and not compulsory
work! ! Be thankful that your faculty is
open minded and patient enough to try to
solve your problems instead of forcing
them on you.
Take this exercise and like it. You may
not be doing it for fun in a couple, of
months.
Glomerata Changes Are Advocated
When looking over the last publication
of the Glomerata, we noticed one thing
missing that we would like to see in future
issues. A section dedicated entirely to
members of the Auburn faculty.
Although we have a section for the
deans of the respective schools, it would
also be desirable to have one for the fa­culty
members of the respective depart­ments;
Although this would be of help to the
students in showing their parents the "old
so-and-so that flunked me", it would also
be a way in which we could pay tribute
to a group of unsung, muchly maligned
human beings, who deserve as much credit
for theid efforts as does any other group
of individuals on the campus.
Cut out the pictures of those supposedly
Glomerata beauties and make room for
some people who really deserve praise.
M.K.
Traditional Auburn Hospitality Lacking
It has always been the policy of Auburn
students to heartily welcome all visiting
students to the campus. In fact, there has
been an almost legendary rule here that
everyone should go out of his way to make
a new arrival feel "at ease" and "at home"
at API.
However, it has come to our attention
of late that we have failed to exhibit our
customary courtesy and hospitality toward
a group of students who have been in Au­burn
for quite some time.
These students are members of our
great army of civilian trainees, the United
States Army Air Corps, Civil Service Di­vision,
Mechanic Learners. They have been
studying here for several weeks in order
to become proficient in mechanics; in this
way they will be able to offer the greatest
possible assistance to our government in
its all-out battle to win this war as quick­ly
as possible.
It is embarrassing to think that we have
not given these patriotic workers a suit­able
welcome. We apologize. It was most
certainly unintentional. We are proud that
Alabama Polytechnic Institute was chosen
as the location for the training of men who
will soon take their places as integral parts
of many defense industries which are des­perately
in need of skilled labor. And we
are glad that these students are to be with
us for quite some time. We would like to
meet more of them and talk to them.
Our negligence in not planning social
entertainment for this group is inexcusa­ble,
but we shall make up for lost time
in the near future. B. T.
Drill Changed for Your Own Convenience
Dame Rumor has again raised her ugly
head, and attacks and counter-attacks are
flying around the campus. It seems that
the drill hour is to be changed to the hour
desired by the majority of the men stu­dents,
but that classes will continue to*be-gin
at eight o'clock. That's only a rumor,
mind you, as this is being written.
Nevertheless, considerable talk is pass­ing
that "That isn't what we voted for";
that "we still get out at five"; that "we drill
while the day is hottest." All of which may
be true, at least in a sense.
One of the questions that come up when
the plan appears for setting the first class­es
up to 7:00 is the one of breakfast before
that time. The men eat at private dining
rooms or in fraternity houses. These meals
are prepared by servants, usually, who are
paid by the week with nothing extra for
overtime, or for beginning the shift be­fore
a certain hour. And we all know that
these weekly wages are never large in
respect to time and effort spent. . ..,
Breakfast before seven would mean that
the persons, whether negro servants or
owners of the dining halls, who prepare
these meals must get up at 4:30 instead of
5:30 as it is now.
The waitresses in the girls dining hall
would have to do the same. The co-eds at
our school will have to run up their classes
to the same time that the men do. All for
the sake of getting through an hour earlier
in the afternoon.
To my understanding, the primary ob­ject
of the poll was to shift the drill period
from the afternoon to some other time so
as to leave the afternoon free for other
things. That was accomplished, even at
the expense of giving some of, us a class
from one till two or keeping us in class till
five o'clock.
One thing that each of us should do is
to think of persons other than ourselves,
and to think of all of the factors that are
concerned, not just the: advantages that
we.want for ourselves; • . D. A.
June 19, 1942 T H E A U B U R N P L A I N S M AN
TRIO BEGINS SUMMER CONCERT SERIES
Page Three
Churches And
Sunday Schools
Offer Program
Evening Services
At Graves Center
EPISCOPAL
Trinity Season.
Early service 7:30 A. M.
Church School 9:45 A. M.
Bible Class 10:00 A. M.
Morning Prayer and Sermon
11:00 A. M.
* * *
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
Rev. Edgar H. Albers, Pastor
Services Sunday evening at 7:45
in the Episcopal Parish House, op­posite
Pitts Hotel.
You are cordially invited to at­tend
these services and to listen
to the Lutheran Hour broadcast
every Sunday at 12:30 over WSFA
and at 1:15 over WJHO.
* * *
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Church School, 10 a. m.
Morning Worship, 11 a. m.
Young People's Class, 6:45 p. m.
Parent-Teacher Training Class,
6:45 p. m.
Ladies Bible Class, Monday, 3
p. m.
Pepperell Bible Class, Tuesday,
6:30 p. m.
Midweek Devotion, Thursday,
7:30 p. m.
* * *
BAPTIST
9:45 A. M. The Sunday School.
Prof. Nation, Supt.
11:00 A. M. The Morning Wor­ship.
•!. Pastor's Sermon, "Jesus
the Truth". 2. Organ Music by
Miss Winifrid Hill, organist: (a)
Prelude, "Entrata" — Karg-Elert;
(b) Offertory, "Evening Song,"—
Johnston; (c) Postlude, "Fantaise"
Serfert. 3. Duet, "Raise Me Jesus"
sung by Mrs. Palmer and Mrs.
Meagher.
6:45 P. M. The Training Union.
8:00 P. M. The Union Service at
Graves Center.
All are cordially invited and
heartily welcomed to these serv­ices.
» » *
CATHOLIC
N. C. Schrader, C. M.
Sunday: Holy Mass at ten A.M.
Novena at 7:30 P. M. in honor
of Our Lady of the Miraculous
Medal.
Benediction of the Blessed Sac­rament
at Novena.
Saturday evening: Confessions
at seven o'clock.
Baptisms and Marriage's by ap­pointment.
Week-day Masses by announce­ment.
* • •
PRESBYTERIAN
9:45 A. M. Church School.
11:00 A. M. Morning worship.
Sermon by the pastor, Dr. S. B.
Hay.
6:45 P. M- Presbyterian Stu­dent
Association meeting.
* » *.
. METHODIST
Divine worship, 10:50 A. M.
"The Road to a Durable Peace"
will be the subject of the sermon
by the pastor. A mixed quartet
will sing "Be Still My Soul"—
Sibelious. The members of the
quartet are Rene Bidez, Mr. Rouse,
Miss Melba Stone, Mrs. John
Self.
A special reservation will be
DADS
Day
DROP IN TODAY AND SELECT A
GIFT FOR DAD
May We Suggest . . .
JUST RECEIVED NEW
SHIPMENT
SUMMER
HATS $2.95 Up
Professor At
Auburn Leaves
For Convention
Burkhardt To
Attend Meeting
Of Architects
Professor E. Walter Burkhardt,
professor of architecture at Au­burn,
left today for Detroit,
Michigan where he will repre­sent
the local School iof Archi­tecture
and Allied Arts at the
annual meeting of the Association
of Collegiate Schools of Architec­ture.
Professor Burkhardt came to
Auburn in 1929 when he received
his present appointment in the
Architecture School. He previous­ly
graduated from Washington
State where he received his
Bachelor of Science in Architec­ture
and had obtained his Mast­er's
from Columbia.
Following the Association meet­ing,
Professor Burkhardt will at­tend
a three-day session of the
American Institute of Architects
as. one of three delegates of the
Alabama Chapter of the Institute.
While at this convention he
will have an opportunity to hear
Eliel Saarinen, internationally
known Finnish architect- and di­rector
of the Cranbrook Academy
of Fine Arts. Mr. Saarinen will
preside at the educational meet­ing
of the Institute.
PAJAMAS
All Colors and Styles
$2.50
SPORT SHIRTS
$1.50
BOTANY SUMMER TIES
$1.00
B. LOWE'S
SEE OUR FATHER'S DAY WINDOW
We Will Wrap Your Package for Mailing
Students In
School Able
To Get Help
There are a lot of students in
college today that do not know
where their next tuition fee is
coming from. With this thought
in mind, the United States Gov­ernment
is considering a bill
which will allow those students
who have completed at least two
years of their college work, to
borrow up to $500 a year for the
continuance of their education.
This bill is one of many mea­sures
to relieve the war indus­tries
of having to use less exper­ienced
men and to get those men
who are college graduates in that
field which they know most about
and which will prove more bene­ficial
to the war effort.
The students, in order to be
eligible, must be enrolled in nd
their previous college work must
have been along one of six ma­jors.
The loans will be considered
for those students who are taking
physics, chemistry, engineering,
medicine (including veterinary),
dentistry, and pharmacy. The bill
as it now stands, provides that
Manpower Commissioner Paul V.
McNutt may make exceptions if
he so desires. ACP
made for the naval contingent
that recently arrived in Auburn.
Students and visitors cordially re­ceived.
Vespers 8 P. M. Community
open-air service in the amphi­theater
at Graves Center. Dr.
Ansley Moore, minister of the
First Presbyterian Church in Mo­bile
will be the guest speaker.
There will be special music.
The Church School 9:45 A. M.
Classes for every member of the
family. High school and college
vesper program 6:45.
(Continued on Page 4)
Summer Concert Series To
Begin Next Saturday, June 27
Concerts Throughout Summer To Be
Free to Public and Students Alike
Three concerts, all of which will be free to summer ses­sion
students and the public, will be given on the campus
during the Summer Quarter. The first will be a concert by
the Metropolitian Trio of New York. This will be presented
on Saturday evening, June 27, in the Amphitheater or on the
terrace of Ross Chemical Laboratory.
The second attraction will be the Madrigalists, a group
of six singers. They will appear on Wednesday evening,
July 22.
The final summer attraction
wil be a dance concert by Edwin
Strawbridge and Lisa Parnova
on August 15.
The Concert and Lecture Series
committee has also selected two
Graff Ballet on October 19 and
Fray and Braggiotti, duo pianists,
February 22, 1943. Other concerts
for the 1942-43 series will be an­nounced
later by the committee.
It is quite likely that the three
of the attractions which will be brilliant young musicians who
presented during the fall and make up the Metropolitan Trio
winter quarters. They are the have a larger collection of musical
prizes, fellowships and scholar­ships
than any other collection
of three musicians in the country.
Among them, James de la
Fuente, violinist Thomas Rich-ner,
pianist, and Walter Piasecki,
'cellist have garnered more than
nineteen musical awards. Lead­ing
the trio in winning awards
is James de la Fuente, who has
come in first nine times in the
National Federation of Music
Clubs Contests, and who has been
declared winner of the RCA Vic­tor
Recording Co. contest for the
outstanding recording made by a
young artist.
Thomas Richner, although he
has not equalled in number the
prizes collected by his colleague,
has been declared winner of two
of the most coveted awards in the
(Continued on Page 4)
AUBURN GRADUATE
IS PROMOTED AT
RANDOLPH FIELD
Recent promotions at the "West
Point of the Air" include Lieu­tenant
Boiling H. Rawlinson, of
Millbrook, Ala., who now proud­ly
wears his silver bars that mark
him as a first lieutenant in the
Army Air Forces.
He received his BS degree from
Alabama Polytechnic Institute, at
Auburn, in 1940 and was a mem­ber
of the Kappa Sigma fratern­ity.
Well versed in training the
hundreds of flying cadets who
pour through this largest and old­est
of the nation's basic flying
schools, Lt. Rawlinson received
his own basic training here at
Randolph and was later given his
silver wings from the advanced
school at Kelly Field, Texas.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert M. Rawlinson, of Mill-brook.
LOST — Chi Omega Sorority
Pin. Blanche Ellis. Dormitory II.
I
Welcome Students!
HOMER WRIGHTS
DRUG STORE
Is the Most Modern In Town
WE INVITE YOU TO DROP
IN AND VISIT US
• • DRINKS AND SUNDAES
• COSMETICS
• TOBACCO —PIPES
• KODAK FILMS [
• FOUNTAIN PENS
• PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED
Drop In Today or Phone 9
V 0O0—j
FOR ECONOMY AND CONVENIENCE RIDE THE GREYHOUND
Notice This Change In Schedule
TECHE GREYHOUND LINES
«
TO MONTGOMERY
LEAVE AUBURN
5:15 A. M
7:22 A. M
11:37 A. M
11:47 A. M
4:22 P. Mi
4:22 P. M
6:57 P. M
7:07 P. M
10:45 P. M
FROM
ATLANTA
COLUMBUS
ATLANTA
COLUMBUS
COLUMBUS
ATLANTA
COLUMBUS
ATLANTA
ATLANTA
TO ATLANTA AND COLUMBUS
LEAVE AUBURN
3:37 A. M
8:37 A. M
8:57 A. M
1:07 P. M
1:22 P. M
3:47 P. M
4:52 P. M
8:53 P. M
9:22 P. M
TO
ATLANTA
COLUMBUS
ATLANTA
COLUMBUS
ATLANTA
COLUMBUS
ATLANTA
COLUMBUS
ATLANTA
INGRAM'S BUS SCHEDULE
ARRIVE AUBURN LEAVE AUBURN
7:30 A. M 8:30 A. M.
2:30 P. M 3:15 P. M.
8:00 P. M 8:10 P. M.
»
oOo
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL
Homer Wright's Drug Store
AGENT AND BUS TERMINAL FOR TECHE GREYHOUND LINES
PHONE 9 ' '
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE PUT THIS SCHEDULE ON YOUR DESK
IIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIUHHIIiHIIItlllllllllllllllllHHtlllHIHHilllflllltlfliltmilllltllimmillllllllUIIIHIIIII Illllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllilllllllllll B
Page Four T H E A U B U R N P L A I N S M AN June 19,1942
Graduate Of
Auburn Joins
Westinghouse
Ralph Irwin Is
One of 450 Men
To Be Selected
Ralph A. Irwin of Selma, Ala­bama,
who graduated from Ala­bama
Polytechnic Institute in
May, has reported to the Westing-house
Electric and Manufactur­ing
Company, as a member of the
Company's graduate s t u d e nt
course.
One of more than 450 young
men selected from colleges and
universities throughout the coun­try.
Mr. Irwin will receive engi­neering
experience and classroom
instruction here designed to fit
him for active participation in
the Company's production-for-war
program and for future lead­ership
in the electrical industry.
Born in Wilton, Alabama, Mr.
Irwin attended Selma H i gh
School. He graduated from the In­stitute
with a degree in electrical
engineering.
While in college he was a mem­ber
of Eta Kappa Nu fraternity
and president of the local chapter
of the American Institute of Elec­trical
Engineers.
Mr. Irwin is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. L. W. Irwin of 1008 Third
Avenue, Selma, Alabama.
OVERCHARGES
OF LAUNDRY
ARE DISCUSSED
Auburn, Ala.
Editor Plainsman,
I feel that all Auburn upper-classmen
are familiar with the
overcharge system employed by
the Ideal Laundry. Freshmen will
undoubtedly become much more
familiar with this system as the
summer wears on and the sun
beats down.
Most of us are human and
consequently make mistakes; par­ticularly
in adding the laundry
bill we hurriedly make out Mon­day
or Tuesday morning from
7:45 until 8:00. Why should the
poor freshman (or perhaps your­self
if you aren't the bullying
type) be made to suffer by walk­ing
down town to pay a one cent
overcharge when under normal
conditions he probably wouldn't
have made the trip for twenty-five
cents. It's not that I mind
paying an overcharge but I do
mind taking such a walk for so
trivial an amount.
The API Bulletin states that
each student matriculating at
Auburn is required to pay a con­tingent
fee of 50 cents which will
be held in reserve to cover un­necessary
damage to college prop­erty
by students. Thus if any
student or group of students ac­cidentally
or purposely destroy
college property, the contingent
fee they paid along with the rest
of their fees at the beginning of
TODAY IS BARGAIN
DAY
TYRONE POWER
in
'BLOOD AND SAND'
SATURDAY
LON CHANEY
BELA LUGOSI
in
THE WOLF MAN'
OWL SHOW SATURDAY, 11 P. M.
Regular Showing
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
MUSICAL FUN! NAUTICAL JOY!
POWELL AND SKELTON IN "SHIP AHOY"!
BEERRTT "' %~Hft /i
O'BRIEN
AND HIS
ORCHESTRA
Screen Play by Harry Dork* Directed by
Esiw. Buzzell • Produced by lack Cummings
3 onai:
'Last Call For Love'
'Poor You'
Til Take Tallulah'
...many
more!
Latest Thrilling Issue Of
MARCH OF TIME
'INDIA AT WAR'
SOCIAL LIFE
By KATE NUNGESTER
We give up, completely. We sit
in the hot Plainsman office until
the wee hours of the night . . .
you, know, eleven o'clock, typing
this column without any news to
put in it. We had retracted our
promise not to make this a gos­sip
column and had taken our
stand (us and Custer). But that
was Wednesday night. Comes
Thursday morning and society
news comes flooding the basket.
We have to take back all the
dirty remarks we had in mind to
tell people who wouldn't coop­erate.
Lets get together on the news
questions. If you have news for us
please bring it to the Plainsman
office, not later than eleven
o'clock Thursday for the Friday
paper. And you can reach us at
Dormitory II with copy . . . just
be a brave boy and leave it with
the girl at the desk.
A Club
Item one is the A Club dance
Saturday night. The jerks will
begin jooking at '9:00 Saturday
night in the Girls Gym. There is
a nominal fee attached to the af­fair.
The cost will be 75 cents
stag or hag.
Pi Kappa Phi
The Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity
entertained with an informal
house dance last Saturday night.
The dance was the first affair of
their social season. Those present
were: members, pledges and their
dates. James Wilson, Nancy Sal-ade;
Al Collins, Nell Wynn;
Charles Beaird, Jean Justice;
"Knotty" Walker, Mary Nail; Cal
Dawson, Frances Crooms; Bill
Ogletree, Adilee Isbell; Glenn
Crim, Marion Batson; J. H. Par-ham,
Polly Barfield; Howard
Stewart, Mary Helen Wilson; Bob
Guillot, Elsie Walker; Harvey
McJunken, Frances Gordy; Jim­my
Reddoch, Helen Crook.
Alpha Psi
A late news flash concerns the
Alpha Psi Fraternity. They en­tertained
their pledges with a
house dance last Saturday night
and they're boasting about the
fact that they had twenty-five
(25) girls there. Mrs. Ann Stover,
house mother, served refresh­ments.
Omega Tau Sigma
Another under-the-line item is
the house dance of the OTS boys
for their pledges Saturday night.
Their president promises cake and
ice cream served by Mrs. W. J.
Ferrell house mother. The party
will start at 8:00.
Alpha Lambda Tau Business
Beta Chapter of Alpha Lambda
Tau Fraternity held election of
officers at their, formal meeting
Wednesday night. Those men
elected to serve are: President,
James Dowdy, Montgomery;
Vice-President, Ralph Stanford,
Montgomery; Secretary, Jesse
Wordham, Warwick, Ga.; Trea­surer,
Bill Manning, Huntsville;
and Social Chairman, Bill Mit­chell,
Columbus, Ga.
Alpha Lambda Tau Fun
Alpha Lambda Tau Fraternity
will entertain its members and
pledges with a hay-ride to
Wright's Mill, Saturday night,
June 20, at 8:00 P. M.
Idea Boys
Among those planning some­thing
in the near future are the
Pi KAs, Lambda Chi Alphas, and
TEPs.. In fact if all these
"thought of but not planned" so­cials
take place, some week we're
going to have to make this column
cover the page. Others running
for places are the KAs and. Sig­ma
Pis.
the year may be used to compen­sate
for the damage done.
Here is what I would like to
propose. Make that contingent
fee large enough to cover the
average student's overcharge and
let each student have this extra
amount to his credit at the laun­dry
for covering his overcharge.
If the amout is overdrawn, then
let the student begin walking
again.
Sincerely,
Robert Sharman
MAxe ywt SHOES
All of Our Shoe Repair is
Done With the Best Avail­able
Material and by Ex­perts.
Next to Ala. Power Co.
FRANK COLLIER'S
SHOE SHOP I
Auburn Man Killed
In Freak Bombing
One Bomb Strikes Another and Kills
Him and Two Members of the Crew
Capt. Morris Pelham, 1936 A u b u r n graduate from Annis-ton,
was i n s t a n t l y killed on t h e Ft. Benning reservation Mon­day,
when his plane was blown to bits by one bomb which
struck another when being dropped, according to newspaper
reports.
Members of the crew, whose
plane was based in Atlanta, were
practicing bombing when the
accident occured. The bombs were
being released one at a time. Us­ually,
however, in bombing prac­tice
the missiles are turned loose
in salvo.
The other victims were Lt.
Raymond Manley, Brooklyn, and
Cpl. Ray Roland, Columbia, Iowa.
All were members of the 56th
Bombing Squadron. Captain Pel-ham
graduated at Auburn in aero­nautical
engineering.
The accident happened on the
extreme eastern edge of the mili­tary
reservation, some distance
from Cusseta. There were a num­ber
of eye-witnesses, as military
personnel were watching the prac­tice.
Witnesses said one bomb ap­parently
hit another shortly af­ter
being released from the plane.
The explosion so crippled the
bomber that the craft plunged to
earth. The impact with the ground
set off the remainder of the
bombload, just how many could
not be learned, and the plane was
blown to bits.
The bomber formerly had been
based at Savannah, it was re­ported
at Fort Benning.
CONCERT
(Continued from page 3)
musical field. In 1935 he won the
MacDowell Club award, and he
was the 1940 winner of the Naum-burg
Award, which carries spon­sorship
of a Town Hall appear­ance.
Like James de la Fuente, he
has also won awards presented
by the State Federation of Music
Clubs.
Younger than his colleagues,
Walter Piasecki has not had the
same chance to gather prizes. To
date, however, he has to his cred­it
two scholarships in 'cello one
for studying at the Cummington
Saye Receives
Promotion At
Camp Polk
Former Student At
Auburn Makes Fine
Record in Army
Lt. Harold Saye, commanding
officer of a supply company at
Camp Polk, Louisiana, was re­cently
promoted to the rank of
First Lieutenant. This was an­nounced
in a special release from
the Public Relations Office at
Camp Polk.
A graduate of Auburn, Lt. Saye,
also a member of the college's
crack ROTC unit, was commis-siioned
2nd Lieutenant, and in
August he was sent to the Quart­ermaster's
school.
On January 28, he was as­signed
as company commander,
and under his guidance the Sup­ply
organization became one of
the camp's outstanding companies
in camp athletics. His basketball
team was crowned Camp Cham­pions,
and then went on to gain
additional championship laurels
in many independent tourneys
held off the reservation.
Because of his interest in the
soldier's recreation and sports
programs, Lt. Saye was sent to
the Army's Special services
school at Fort George Meade,
Maryland, recently returning to
his post of command.
The Lieutenant is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Saye, of Lox-ley,
Alabama.
School, under Hugo Kortscak, and
another, which he still holds, for
studying at the David Mannes
Music School in New York.
Walter Barr
Named New
Head of AIEE
Interesting Talk
Made at Meeting
By Professor Hill
The Auburn chapter of the
American Institute of Electrical
Engineers elected new officers to
serve during the present school
term at a meeting which was held
this week.
Walter Barr, of Montgomery,
was nemed president of the orga­nization.
Other officers selected
were as follows: Vice-president,
Robert Haraway, Florence; sec­retary,
Billy Keith, Birmingham;
treasurer, Wallace Allen, Jack­sonville,
Florida; and publicity
director, Ralph French. Richard
Houston, of Birmingham, and Ed­ward
Lindsay, of Jackson, Miss­issippi,
were chosen as represen­tatives
to the Engineers Council.
After the election of officers,
Professor W. W. Hill presented
an interesting talk concerning the
future of electrical engineering in
the United States. He explained,
for the information of the fresh­men
who attended the meeting,
the possibilities in the two
branches of electrical engineer­ing—
communications and power.
Professor Hill was selected by
the members to serve another
term as'faculty counselor of the
society.
AIEE was founded in 1884 as a
national organization in electrical
engineering. It has as its pur­pose
"the advancement of the
theory and practice of electrical
engineering, the maintenance of
CHURCHES
(Continued from page 3)
The Daily Vacation School con­tinues
each day through Friday,
June 26. The public is cordially
invited to all services.
• -* *
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Sunday Services 11 A. M.
Subject of Lesson Sermon
"Is the Universe, Including Man,
Evolved by Atomic Force?"
Testimonial Meeting on the first
Wednesday of each month at 8
P. M. Reading Room open to pub­lic
on Monday and Friday after­noons
from 2 to 4 P. M., in the
Bank of Auburn Building.
The public is cordially invited.
"SHIP AHOY" TO
BEGIN RUN AT
TIGER SUNDAY
A delightful combination of
dancing and music by Eleanor
Powell and Tommy Dorsey's
orchestra, with comedy by Red
Skelton will be the Sunday and
Monday attraction at the Tiger
Theater, where that new musical
comedy "Ship Ahoy," will be
shown.
Miss Powell offers five com­pletely
new dance routines. In
one she actually taps out a Morse
code message, to notify her
friends that enemy agents are
operating. There is little attempt
at serious plotting, the whole ar­rangement
being happily dedi­cated
to mirth.
Red Skelton is, as usual, inim­itable
in his comedy role as the
suitor of Miss Powell. Virginia
O'Brien and Bert Lahr add to the
amusement, she sings a comedy
number while Lahr carols "I'll
Take Tallulah."
Eye-Provoking Beauties
The picture was cleverly di­rected
by Eddie Buzzell and the
supporting roles played by Wil­liam
Post, Jr., Stuart Crawford
and Bernard Nedell, are well
handled. A chorus of Hollywood
beauties appears with Miss Powell
and provides eye-provoking at­mosphere
for her remarkable
dancing.
Tommy Dorsey and his starring
aggregation play a variety of mel­odies,
including "Moonlight Bay,"
"Last Call for Love," "I'm Getting
Sentimental Over You," "Hawai­ian
War Chant" and "I'll Take
Tallulah."
In the course of her contrast­ing
dance numbers, Miss Powell
taps a number titled La Torria,
in unique imitation of a bull
fighter in action. There is an­other
novelty in rhythm with
Buddy Rich, the crack trap drum­mer
of the Dorsey band, and also
an unusually rhythmic soft shoe
routine.
a high professional standing
among its members and the de­velopment
of the individual en­gineer."
Meetings of the local chapter
are held every other Monday
night in Room 109 of Ramsay
Hall. In addition to the regular
business which must be complet­ed,
motion pictures on subjects
which are of interest or of aid
to electrical engineers are to be
shown at these meetings during
the summer.
Auburn Churches
Welcome You
AND INVITE YOU
To Worship With Them Each
Sunday While In College
Sunday School
Morning Worship
9:45
11:00
Young People's Meeting
Evening Worship
Union Service
6:45
7:30
8:00
BAPTIST
REV. JAS. R. EDWARDS
Pastor
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Sunday Service 11:00 A. M.
Testimonial Meeting First Wed­nesday
Each Month 8:00 P. M.
Reading Room Open Monday-
Friday 2—4 P. M.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
CARL SPAIN
Pastor
EPISCOPAL
REV WM. B. LEE
Pastor
METHODIST
REV.
WALTER C. COW ART
Pastor
PRESBYTERIAN
REV. S. B. HAY
Pastor
ROMAN
CATHOLIC
N. C. SCHRADER, CM.
Sunday: Holy Mass
10:00 A. M.
'Not Forsaking the Assembling of Ourselves Together As
The Manner of Some Is"—Heb. 10:12.
June 19,1942 THE A U B U R N P L A I N S M AN Psige Five
List of Freshmen Students Is
Given by Registrars Office
All Mistakes in List Are To Be
Reported to the Registrar Immediately
Exceeding all expectations, freshman enrollment for the
summer term in Auburn's new Quarter System reached a
mark close to 400. According to the registrar several more
new students are expected to enroll as soon as some of the
schools dismiss.
The registrar's office also released a list of the freshmen
as nearly complete as is possible. This list is printed below
for the convenience of the student body and it is hoped that it
will aid them in the absence of
a student directory. Freshmen are
urged to report any mistakes to
the Registrar's Office immediate­ly.
The freshmen in the 1942 sum­mer
quarter, are, according to
schools, as follows:
Agricultural Science
Edmond Garrett, Belle Mina;
William Raymond Alston, Lin­den;
William Sewell Garmon,
Centre; Donald Henderson, Mil­lers
Ferry; Robert Morris Mar­tin,
Jr., Princeton; Hugh Mc-
Whorter, Jr., Moulton; Wayne
Mitcham, Buffalo; Schuylor Pry-or,
Decatur; Jack Springer, Un­ion
Springs; William L. Walsh,
Jr., Elba; Charles Beaty Whid-
; don, Dothan; Charles Zinner,
Robertsdale.
Agricultural
Administration
Robert Morris Byrd, Midland
City; Dick Barr, Jr., Banks; Ed­gar
Crouch, Roanoke; Fred Man­ning,
Valley Head; William Reed
Rogers, Decatur.
Agricultural Engineering
Roberts Snellings, Columbus,
Ga.; Carl Summers, Opelika;
Wayne Lauderdale, Columbiana;
William B. Land, Cottonton; Jun­ius
L. Kendrick, Carbon Hill; By­ron
Bland, Jr., Eufaula.
Chemical Engineering
Ed Ashmead, Birmingham; Ed­gar
Bass, Lanett; Ralph Ben­nett,
West Point, Ga.; Richard E.
Benson, Foley; Reese H. Brick-en,
Montgomery; Marshall Dug-ger,
Jr., Tuscumbia; Wade Fleet­wood,
Jr., Birmingham; Heard
Floyd, Birmingham; Warren Gar­dner,
Chattanooga, Tenn.; Robert
Y. Garrett, Midland, Ga.; Roswell
B. Goodroe, Columbus, Ga.; James
Duke Heflin, Clanton; Nick Hol­mes,
Mobile; Fitzgerald S. Hud­son,
Montgomery; Leland Hugh-lett,
Tampa, Fla.; Joseph F. Dav­is,
Birmingham; John Rison Jones,
Jr., Huntsville; Gordon Kinsey,
Birmingham; J. D. Kufflslsie,
Crichton; Lee McDowell, Clio;
James David Lindsey, Boyce, Va.;
Milton McNabb, Bartow, Fla.;
Steele Malone, Jr., Camden; Eli­jah
Mann, Jackson, Miss.; J. J.
Paine, Jr., Grand Bay; Charles
Samuel Perry, Tifton, Ga.; Hayes
Powell, Lanett; Robert Joseph
Scogin, Dora; Robert E. Score,
Huntsville; Alfred V. Scott, Mont­gomery;
George H. Smith, Mont­gomery;
Gordon Royce Smith,
Ozark; James Thomas Smith, Col­umbus,
Ga.; Edwin Trippe, Gal-lion;
Robert W. Walker, Mont­gomery;
Jim Woodson, Annis-ton.
Chemistry
Heywood H. Stackhouse, St.
Augustine, Fla.; Joseph Stephen
Powell, Fort Worth, Texas; John
Greene Moore, Columbus, Ga.;
Frank E. James, Birmingham;
Wm. B. Cheney, Montgomery;
Malcolm Davenport, Greenville,
S. C.
Lab Technique
Dorris Wilder, Acre, Ga.; Jean-ette
Phillips, Auburn; Dixie Jack­son,
Wadley; Annie Lee Donahoo,
Billingsley.
Pharmacy
Manuel V. Gazis, Houston, Tex­as;
Elbert Neal Harris, Auburn;
Kenneth B. McKenzie, Jr., Eu­faula;
John Stacey, Bay Minette;
Selman Lamar Threadgill, Jr.,
- • •
Part of the
rhythm of action
the pause
that refreshes
It's the
refreshing
thing
to do
Opelika Coca-Cola Bottling Co.
Phone 70
M-39-4
Decatur, Ga.; Westmoreland W.
Lyons, Kingsport, Tenn.
Agricultural Education
Leonard S. Allen, Deatsville;
Harold Gibson, Fayette; Robert
S. Ingram, Lineville; Lomax
Monk, Castleberry; Rias Hilton
Majors, Greenville; Noah Mar­shall,
Midland City; Jack Martin,
Enterprise; Allen Mathews, Car­son;
James Conrad Powell, Loach-apoka;
Ben Richardson, Jasper;
Wilson Shell, Georgiana; Troyce
E. Shieldo, Hartford; Underwood
Williams, Manchester.
Civil Engineering
Charles W. Beaird, Cullman;
Merwin Bailey Clapp, Eufaula;
William Franklin Green, Birming­ham;
Calvert Dawson, Columbus,
Ga.; Glenn Hicks, Honoraville;
Morrison Jelks, Jacksonville, Fla.;
Tom Josey, West Palm Beach,
Fla.; William Byrd Lee, Auburn;
Howard McChaney, Vero Beach,
Fla.; Tom Mosley, Birmingham;
Robert Russell, Birmingham;
Paul E. Smith, Birmingham; John
D. Stewart, Jr., Birmingham; Gene
Lison, Cordele, Ga.; Grover M.
Whitley, La Grange, Ga.; Bar-nett
Woodruff, Columbus, Ga.
Electrical Engineering
Guy H. Alley, Springville;
Courtney Belcher, Monroeville;
Ben Frank Phillips, Richland, Ga.;
Edward Bethel, Birmingham;
Sam Bounds, Jr., Florence, John
Wesley Brinks, Dothan; Paul Bry­an,
Moultrie, Ga.; Lem Bryant,
Homewood; Shelton Debardela-ben,
York; Kenneth Donovan,
Montgomery; Louis Flournoy, Jr.,
Birmingham; Milton Gowens,
Gardendale; James Hamrick,
Birmingham; Harold Johnson,
Attalla; Sam C. King, Newton;
Clay McCowan, Albany, Ga.;
James T. McMichail, Cordova;
Henry E. Pitts, Jr., Selma; Jim
Pritchett, Thomaston; Jimmy
Rucks, Homewod; Robert T. Scott,
Montgomery; A. Holmes Smith,
Madison, Fla.; Bob Tondee, Co­lumbus,
Ga.; Broda H.'Webb, Jr.,
Montgomery; Robert Black well
Wheller, Pisgah; Jim Woodroof,
Athens.
Mechanical Engineering
Louis Aenchbacher, Americus,
Ga.; John Thomas Alley, Mont­gomery;
H. Eugene Johnson, East
Weymouth, Mass.; Edward Baum-hauer,
Mobile; Bernard S. Blake,
Birmingham; Ernest Breton,
Sheffield; Bryan Henny, Birming­ham;
James Lee Bundorf, Vero
Beach, Fla.; William Peyton Clay,
Macon, Ga.; James Lancaster
Chambers, Talladega; Alvin Cor
enblum, Birmingham; Robert
Laws Gingrich, Erie, Pa.; Mose
W. Gordon, Commerce, Ga.; Clax-ton
Dale Tidwell, Birmingham;
Lewis Topp, Longmeadow, Mass.;
Charles M. Henderson, Andalu­sia;
Kenneth Wilson Hobbs, Moul­trie,
Ga.; Charles W. Jackson,
Birmingham; Robert H. Jones,
Evergreen; James F. Luquire,
Birmingham; James Alan McLen­nan,
Birmingham; Henry Megan,
Fort Worth, Texas; Clarence H.
Merkl, Birmingham; William S.
Nail, Birmingham; Jack M. Nolen,
Ashland; Hugh Peak, Fairfield;
James Lucius Pope, Montgomery;
LOST—Conklin fountain pen.
Light and dark red and black.
Finder please phone 445.
WANTED — Portable typewrit­er
with case. Inquire 354 S. Gay
St. Phone 78-W.
WELCOME
STUDENTS!
WHEELER'S
PHARMACY
SODA SERVICE
HOLLINSWOETH
CANDIES
Gifts For Dad
JIM NUTT
OPELIKA
Freshmen—Count It A Privilege
To Wear That Orange-Blue Cap
Freshmen to Wear Rat Cap all the Time;
Freshman's Mark of Distinction
By DAVID ALLEN
"Stand in line, freshmen, and get the badge of your lowly
cult." Yes, that insignia of a freshmen is recognizable every­where
and is merely the better of two evils . . . one, to get a
cap and let every one know you're a freshman, and, the other
not to get one and let it be known
by the little slips that don't al­ways
pass in the night.
They're made of the best ma­terials
available, pure virgin
wool felt and first-class card­board.
They won't shrink, get out
of shape, and the color is stuck
there. It won't run! At least, it
won't run in fair weather un­less
you slip under the shower
in an unthinking moment. Or
in one of those moments when
you aren't capable of thinking.
That one little rat cap or the
lack of it can cause a lot of trou­ble
to some fellow who might not
want any. It's common knowledge
that the real test of a freshman
at API is to wear his "rat cap"
to the Tech game in Atlanta and
return with it still in his posses­sion.
He passes on that.
The only thing he can get ex­tra
points on is to attend that
game and bring his rat cap back
and also one dyed a sickly yel­low.
He can easily get two points
on that feat, and the same so-jurn
to Columbus and back with
a Georgia cap will give him one
point.
The fact that there won't be any
such games or skirmishes dur­ing
this quarter may act a hard­ship
on the follows, but it is rum­ored
that the older and wiser up-perclassmen
will think of that
and act accordingly. We hope so.
We heard some newcomer (we
knew by his remarks that he was
a newcomer) say something that
made us fell downright dis-hearted.
He didn't want to buy
a rat cap.
He was standing in one of the
numerous lines that always ap­pear
at the beginning of a term
. . . he didn't know where it was
going, but someone told him that
he was supposed to go with it
so he stuck on. He began to near
the head of it after a while, and
he found that it ended in a little
table piled high with those hats
that we've mentioned before.
"I'm not going to buy one."
"Buddy," some over-grown,
BMOC-looking bystander said,
"if you don't, we hate to see you
leave this building."
That's all the bystander said,
but you could see the itching that
began on that freshman's "pay­ing-
hand." He just had to scratch
and his right-rear pocket seemed
to be the best place he could find
to ease his torment.
And we agree with him.
SALESMAN
George Bernard Potter, Birming­ham;
Albert L. Rambo, Mariet­ta,
Ga.; Victor Scott, Siluria;
Strong Austin, Goodwater; Hou­ston
A. Snow, Jr., Jasper; James
Lafayette Rinney, Leeds; Edgar
Vaughan, Tampa, Fla.; Allen D.
Wier, Athens, Ga.; William S.
Wiggins, Sheffield; Lee William
Whatley, Jackson; William J. Mill-saps,
Evergreen; Rufus Nix, Jr.,
Homewod.
Textile Engineering
Rufus Edward Parker, Fauns-dale;
Ferrell Daniel Hale, Lang-dale;
Jack B. Morrow, Decatur,
Ga.; Glenn Miller Yelverton,
Unionton; Warren Moore, Colum­bus,
Ga.; Harvey McJunkin, Jr.,
Wetumpka.
Industrial Engineering
Jack Thomas Stewart, Dixiana.
Edward Case, Mobile; William D.
Cassimus, Birmingham; Roy Chil-ders,
Selma; Jimmie Chisolm, Sel­ma;
Lawrence D. Harvey, Chat­tanooga,
Tenn.; Jack Cochran,
Montgomery; Joseph Earl Cook,
Foley; Ernest Conner, Eufaula;
James W. Covington, Double
Springs; Milton M. Christie, Riv-erview;
Oscar Crosby, Sheffield;
Calvin Dewl, Castleberry; John
Dewitt Cooper, Jasper; Jack
Owens Willis, Ashland; Monroe
Floyd, Webb; Tommy Dean Grif­fin,
Fairfax; E. G. Harris, Jr.,
DUNCAN LILES
Goodwater; Dave Henriques, Jr.,
Pensacola, Fla., Norris E. Hol-laway,
Waterloo; Lee Rawlings
Hood, Raleigh, N. C; Robert
Charles Hoover, Irvington; Robert
Howell, Camden; John F. Hutto,
Jasper; Curry R. Jackson, Birm­ingham;
Howard MacLane, Au­burn;
Tommy Loggins, Pensa­cola,
Fla.; Letcher Johnson,
Nashville, Tenn.; Adam D. John­ston,
Jr., Mobile; Pal Markette,
Americus, Ga.; Charles Mathison,
Abbeville; John Marcus Powell,
Selma; Sam McClurkin, Birming­ham;
Sidney McDonald, Athens;
John T. Melvin, Selma; Jack Pres­ley,
Macon, Ga.; James B. Rich­ards,
Auburn; A. Jude Robinson,
Auburn; S. W. Ross, Jr., Selma;
Bill Rye, Birmingham; Joseph
Judson Snalley, Fort Payne; Leon
D. Sockwell, Tuscumbia; Herbert
S. Sutton, Birmingham; William
H. Walding, Monroeville; Walton
Walker, Columbus, Ga.; Billy
DEAN'S LIST FOR
VET SCHOOL IS
ANNOUNCED
Dean Redding Sugg in the
School of Veterinary Medicine
announced the dean's list for the
coming quarter. Three seniors
and three juniors were selected
for the Dean's List for this school.
Students are selected on a basis
of scholarship and are judged by
the Dean of the Respective school.
Those students chosen are:
Seniors, John Thad Riddle
Billie Underwood Flynn
Nolen D. Conner
Juniors, William M. Burriss
John Adams McCrory
Harold Lynn McGee
Wiggins, Sheffield; David Hunt
Williams, Fairfax; Herbert Wil­liams,
Oxford; Thomas Jefferson
Williams, Alexander City; Billy
Willingham, Tuscumbia.
Aeronautical
Ara W. Thompson, Troy; Wil­liam
Henry Lang, Carrollton; La
Verne Hoover, Irvington.
Home Economics
Mable E. Barker, Athens; Mar­tha
Jane Beard, Birmingham;
(Continued from Page 6)
Diamonds - Watches
Jewelry and
Giftware
Cook Jewelry
Co.
Eason T. Cook Class '14
115 South Eighth Street
Opelika. Ala.
New Supply Of
Saddle Oxfords
Red Rubber Soles
Also
Latest Styles
In Sports
For
Coed's
Freeman — Fortune
KOPLON'S
Opelika's Only Exclusive
Family Shoe Store.
Aeronautical
Engineering
Raymond Adams, Sheffield;
Pete Arant, Selma; Charles L.
Askew, Birmingham; George Bor­den,
Piedmont; Jack Bently, Bes­semer;
Robert Blackburn, Jack­sonville,
Fla.; Oscar Cagle, Birm­ingham;
M. D. Carter, Auburn;
Reg.
$1.00
Now
ALL IN NEW
SUMMER COLORS
WARD'S
MEN'S WEAR
Styled for
EXTRA COMFORT
...and
£gDLE$/Z£P
M^'/ia€m B-euc/i
Softer, Washable, Genuine
:-* V ' '
You'll be cooler even in your hottest game, in
these Palm Beach slacks. They're made for ex­tra
coolness!—and for comfort, free action,
and good-looking drape. Impartial scientific
tests, indeed, show genuine Palm Beach fab­rics
allow an average of 22% more evapora­tion
from your skin—feel 22% cooler* than
any of 22 other summer fabrics tested. Come
in and see our selection—all sizes, in full range
of rich colors. Remember, they're washable-stains
and dust come out leaving them looking
like new!
(Trousers Equipped With Conmar—Tbe Major Slide Fastener)
OLIN L HILL
"The Man With The Tape"
KOOLERIZEDI Te Help
You Feel »M%, Cooler I !
Softer waihable Palm Beach
it mad* of flbrai blinded for ,
coolnen, woven to let th«
breeze com* In through 1600
open windowi per square
Inch—and It i t a y i cool
through all the washing and
wear you can give It.
.
Page Six T H E A U B U R N P L A I N S M AN June 19, 1942
Men's, Women's Intramural Sports Begin
Men's Program Gets
Underway Next Week
Softball, Golf, and Tennis Are To Be
Played During the Summer Quarter
By BUCK TAYLOR
Three intramural sports are to be played at Auburn dur­ing
the summer quarter. Softball will begin next Monday
and will require approximately two months for completion.
Golf is the second sport which is to be offered this summer.
This tournament will begin on Saturday, June 27. Last sport
to be played during this quarter is tennis; it will get under­way
in about two or three weeks.
Softball
SOFTBALL SCHEDULE
Alll softball games will be play­ed
on Bullard Field, or on the
two new diamonds in back of
the Veterinary Building. They
will begin at 5:15 p.m., and all
teams are urged to be on time.
Twenty fraternities on the cam­pus
have signified their inten­tions
of participating in softball
competition. There will be four
leagues with five teams in each.
The league teams will meet each
other one time only after which
the four winners in this play will
engage in a round robin to deter­mine
the championship team. In
the finals a team must be defeat­ed
twice before it is eliminated
from the tournament.
The victorious nine will receive
a handsome cup and, in addition,
will be awarded 150 points to-
, N * * * Oil
June 22
23
24
25
26
First Week
Pi Kappa Phi vs Sigma Pi SAE vs KA
ATO vs Phi Delta Theta
Alpha Psi vs Kappa Sigma
TEP vs Phi Kappa Tau
Sigma Nu vs Sigma Pi
OTS vs Delta Sigma Phi
Theta Chi vs Sigma Chi
ALT vs Lambda Chi Alpha
PiKA vs KA
Second Week
June 29 AGR vs Phi Delta Theta
30 Kappa Sigma vs Pi Kappa
Phi
SPE vs Delta Sigma Phi
Sigma Chi vs SAE
July
July
July
July
1
2
6
7
8
9
10
13
14
15
16
17
20
ATO vs Phi Kappa Tau OTS vs Lambda Chi Alpha
Alpha Psi vs Sigma Pi KA vs Theta Chi
Third Week
Phi Delta Theta vs TEP ALT vs Delta Sigma Phi
Sigma Nu vs Pi Kappa Phi PiKA vs SAE
AGR vs ATO SPE vs OTS
Kappa Sigma vs Sigma Pi Sigma Chi vs KA
Phi Kappa Tau vs Phi Delta Lambda Chi Alpha vs Delta
Theta Sigma Phi
Fourth Week
Sigma Nu vs Alpha Psi PiKA vs SAE
AGR vs Phi Kappa Tau SPE vs Lambda Chi Alpha
ATO vs TEP OTS vs ALT
Sigma Nu vs Kappa Sigma PiKA vs Sigma Chi
Pi Kappa Phi vs Alpha Psi SAE vs Theta Chi
Fifth Week
AGR vs TEP SPE vs ALT
Women's Schedule
Of Play Is Given
Free Instruction To Be Offered in All
Activities Except Swimming and Dancing
The program for Women's Intramural and recreational
sports has been announced by the Intramural Board. Free
instruction will be given in all of them except swimming and
dancing at four to five on Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Softball and volleyball tournaments for the entire wom­en's
student body will be conducted. All desiring to play
should see the House President
ward the all-sport championship
award which will be given, at
the end of the school year, to the
fraternity which has secured the
largest total number of points
during the entire competition.
Golf
The intramural golf tournament
will be played at the Auburn
tCountry Club. It will be oper­ated
on an elimination basis this
year. First and second place teams
of last year will be placed in sep­arate
brackets in order that the
competition will be as fair as pos­sible
to all fraternity teams enter­ed.
Points will be awarded ac­cording
to the number of match­es
which are won by a particular
team. For entering the contest 35
points will be awarded. The win­ning
team will be given a cham­pionship
cup and 100 points to
be applied toward the all-sports
cup.
Three players will constitute a
complete team. These golfers
must be designated as numbers
one, two, and three. That is, the
number one man of a certain
team will be considered the lead­ing
player on the team and must
engage the number one man of
the opposition squad. The second
and third best men on the differ­ent
teams will meet each other
in like manner.
Each competition will be decid­ed
by the playing of three 18-
hole matches. The team which
is victorious 'in at least two of
these three will be declared the
winner. Final matches will be 36
holes.
Tennis
Tennis will be the final sport
on the summer intramural cal­endar.
This tournament will be
run in much the same way as
golf. There will be two brackets
with one of the two top-seeded
teams being placed in each of
these. The tennis squads which
won first and second place last
year will be seeded one and two
respectively.
A complete team should be
composed of four men—two sin­gles
players and one doubles com­bination.
Matches may either be
played on the new courts located
behind the Veterinary Building
or at the Auburn Country Club.
New Ruling
Fraternity pledges are ineligi­ble
for participation in intramu­ral
sports unless they have been
pledged at least 14 days. The
only exception to this rule is for
students who enter school at a
late date and pledge a frater­nity
immediately upon arriving
at Auburn. These students will
be eligible for intramural play
immediately.
Intramural Organization
Dr. V. W. Lapp is head of the
Physical Education Department
at Auburn. The intramural pro-jo
uot;o9Jtp 3u;j japun si IUBJS
Professor R. K. Evans, all-sou­thern
tackle for North Carolina
State in 1928. Pat Brinson, a mem­ber
of Alpha Tau Omega frater­nity,
is senior fraternity intra­mural
manager for the present
school year.
for details, or come to the in­formal
play hour.
Tennis, badminton, table ten­nis,
and shuffleboard tourna­ments
will be open for individuals
and double play. The latter three
may be played in Alumni Gym
at the following hours: four to
six Monday through Friday, two
till six on Saturday, two till five
on Sunday, and seven to nine,
•Monday till Friday nights. See the
bulletin board in Alumni Gym for
entrance blanks.
There are several periods of
informal play. One of these, for
softball, meets on Drake Field at
6:30 on Tuesday and Thursday
afternoons. The period for vol­leyball
meets in the Recreation
Park (back of the library) at four
to five every Monday and Friday
afternoons.
Co-eds may swim from five to
six Monday through Friday, two
to six on Saturdays, two till five
on Sundays. An experienced life­guard
will be on duty at all times
and the pool is in the best shape
that it has been in in some time.
The social dance class for be­ginners
meets in Alumni Gym
from seven to eight on Tuesday
and Thursday nights.
•U«O«O«3«J»0»0«O»0»D»O»O»O»0»0«O«Q»O»0«0«O«0»O«0«O«O»0»0»O»0»U»0«a»O«0«0»O»0«0«O»0»O«O»0»0«O«O»0«0
BEN FRANKLIN STORE
AGAIN
HEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL
NEEDS
SPECIAL IN FATHER'S DAY CARDS
ss
ss
ii
Where you get what you want, when you
want it. fl
•o
o*
f• 3•
:SSSSS5S8gS8SaS85S5SSSSggSSSSSSSSg5g5SgSggSSS£Sg8g88SS83S£5gSSS2SgSgS83gSSSggSS35gS8SSSg3£3V
FRESHMEN LIST
(Continued from Page 5)
Barbara Sue Black, Jacksonville,
Fla.; Geraldine Blumburg, Mo­bile;
Betty Ruth Chambers, En­terprise;
Francis Grooms, Mill-edgeville,
Ga.; Margaret Ellen Da­vis,
Dutton; Malindia Dennis,
Clanton; Susan Dick, Auburn;
Anne DuBose, Huntsville; Jean
Fisk, Hazel Green; Bernice Hay-les,
Frisco City; Martha Horn,
Greensboro; Mary Evelyn Jeffer­son,
Auburn; Sarah Marsh, Bes­semer;
Mary Jane Mullen, Birm­ingham;
Mary Nail, Troy; Sara
Ann Nichols, Fort Payne; Martha
Rogers, Manchester, Ga.; Jaunita
Stringer, Ashford; Rosemary
Thompson, Manchester Ga.; Gwen
Tucker, Atlanta, Ga.; Bonnie
Dean Walker, Birmingham; Mar­tha
Walker, Albertville; Mary
Lou Wall, Enterprise; Betty Wat-kins,
Birmingham; Geneva Wil­liams,
Toney; Mary Helen Wil­son,
Boligee.
(Continued Tuesday)
MARTIN
TM Willi Mr
Friday Only — June 19
MACfflOA
ZASU PITTS
-RKO-RadJG Picture
Also News Event
Miniature Short
"Further Prophecies of
Nostradamus"
Saturday Only — June 20
ROY
ROGERS
OLIN L HILL
WANTED TO RENT — House
near Broun Hall with at least
three bedrooms. Will vacate house
near high school. Telephone 223-J.
WANTED—One gas range and
one small refrigerator, electric or
gas. Call 234.
88S8S8?8S8SS888S!S!S!S5888888g«8S88S8S88SSSSSSSSSSSSS888SS8^^ 1
si
PHONE
446
WHY WALK
PHONE
446
When it is so convenient and reasonable to drive
a fine car from
CHIEFS U-DRIVE-IT
Try Chief's Modern Fords—Newest In Town, DeLuxe With Radio
_ suggests for FATHER
Very Special Gifts
Wembley NOR-EAST
Ties - $I.OO
Non-Crushable, Wrinkleproof Pastel Shades
Also Cartoon "Nutty Pine Cabin"
and
"Riders of Death Valley" No. 1
10c AND 30c UNTIL 6:00 P. M,
After 6:00 P. M. The Above
Program Will Be Double
Featured With
MEN'S TOILET SETS
$1.00 Per Item
PIONEER BELTS
$1.00 Each
WILSON BROS. And
HOLEPROOF SOX
3 Pr. $1.25
Sunday and Monday
June 21 and 22
If Walls Could Talk . . . Oh Boy
Could Apartment 6B Tell a
Story
CEOHCC x;-r
BRENT ~j&~ BENNETT
Also News No. 82 and Novelty
Short "Points on Arrows"
JUL *;< ARROW
AND
VAN HEUSEN
Shirts$2.25
— 3 For $2.00 Each —
All Sizes and Colors
SHOP FOR DAD WITH
OLIN L. HILL
"The Man With The Tape"
Tuesday Only—June 23
2 Big Features for the Price of 1
Feature No. 1
KEN CHARLES
MURRAY BARNET
HARRIET and his orchestra
HILLIARD
T H E WINGY
MILT HERTH MANONE
TRIO and his orchestra
in
JUKE BOX JENNY
with
THE KING'S MEN
Iris Adrian — Don Douglas
FEATURE NO. 2
TIM
HOLT
Also Sport Short
"Hunting Dogs At Work"
Wednesday Only June 24
Also World of Today Short
"Wings of Defense" and
Cartoon "Dog Trouble"
Thursday Only—June 25
I0EL
McCREA,
VERONICA"
LAKE &BB»
Also "March of Time" No. 11
SffiMflS.