1950-12-08 The Plainsman

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"^WJ flu Plaindmatv ' w *
TO FOSTER THE AUBURN SPIRIT
VOL. LXXVII ALABAMA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE, AUBURN, ALABAMA FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1950 Number 11
Commencement Scheduled For Saturdayv Dec. 16
1950 Ail-Star Game
To Be Played Today
Game Will Begin At 3:30 In Hare Stadium;
Squires Sponsors Greek-Independent Meet
By Sonny Hollingsworth
The annual Fraternity-Independent All-Star football game
will be played in Cliff Hare Stadium at 3:30 o'clock this-after­noon.
This game is sponsored each year by Squires, sopho­more
honor society.
The AU-Star teams were selected last week at a meeting
E. V. Smith Named
Agriculture Dean;
Succeeds Funchess
of the Intramural Board. Nine­teen
outstanding players were
• chosen from the fraternity lea­gues,
and 21,from the independent
leagues.
Ten fraternities are represented
on the fraternity AU-Star team.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon leads with
four players, Sigma Phi Epsilon
and Delta Sigma Phi each have
three, Pi Kappa Alpha and Lam-da
Chi Alpha two each, and Sig­ma
Nu, Alpha Gamma Rho, Al­pha
Psi, Omega Tau Sigma, and
Alpha Tau Omega each placed
;ohe man.
Six independent teams have
men on the Independent All-Star
aggregation. The ,Hell Cats and
Stags placed six men each to lead
the field. The Auburn Independent
Organization and Dogs have three
*ach, Navy has two, and Barracks
. 10 has one.
Tickets for this game are 25
• cents and can be obtained from
any Squires member, at the main
gate, or at the stadium.
INDEPENDENT ALL
Player
Creel
Herbertson
Lockhart
Grenade
,
McClure
Jackson
Grant
Smith
Parks
Barnes
Poole
Patrick
Dailey
Cantrell
McCombs
Dean
Lovelace
WaUey
Green
Dumas
Lowery
ENDS
w •
-STARS
~ "Team
AIO
Hell Cats
Hell Cats
Barracks 10
Guards
.
Centers
Backs
FRATERNITY ALL-Player
Powell
Westbrook
Cox
Austin
Parker
Burke
Johnson
Whittaker
Gilmore
Warren
Allred"
Ferry
Jones
Coleman
Holley
Logan
Dillard
McArdle
Dow
Ends
Guards
Centers
1
Backs
;
Navy
Stags
Dogs
Hell Cats
Stags
Hell Cats
Stags
Stags
Stags
Dogs
Hell Cats
AIO
AIO
Dogs
Navy
Hell Cats
Stags
STARS
Team
AGR
SPE
SN
SAE
LCA
PKA
DSP
SPE
• DSP
SAE.
AP
OTS
" .SAE
SAE
. LCA
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SENIOR GUARDS, CAGE COACH COMBINE
Dr. E. V. Smith has been named
dean of the Auburn School of Ag­riculture
and director of the Ag­ricultural
Experiment Station.
The appointment is effective Jan­uary
1. Smith succeeds M. J.
Funchess, who was named dean
emeritus. The appointments were
made by Dr. Ralph B. Draughon,
president, and were unanimously J
approved by the A.P.I. Board of |jf
Trustees.
In making the announcement,
Dr. Draughon stated it was with
genuine regret that he yielded to
Dean Funchess' request to be re­lieved
"of the very great admin­istrative
burden that he now
bears. After two years and a great
deal of study, I have reached the
conclusiori that Dr. Edwin V.
Smij^i, flflsociate' c&an I n * drrfccV
or, is the logical person to succeed
him." :;
Dr. Smith was born and reared
in Dale County, graduated at
Alabama Polytechnic Institute in
1928, and received, his master's
and doctor's degrees at Iowa
State College. In 1944 he was ap­pointed
assistant dean and direct­or
and two years ago was elevat­ed
to associate rank.
"When Dean Funchess retires
from administrative duties De­cember
31, he will have served
Auburn 26 years as dean of the
School of Agriculture and direct­or
of the Agricultural Experiment
Station. He was born and reared
on a .farm near Orangeburg,
South? .CjkroHna..He received his
bachelor's degree from yvClemson
and his master's!roin the Unitfer?--,
sity <gf>,Wisconsin: • • "•"• ;;: .• '•=
Dean Funches came $> .Auburn
in 1909 as an assistant in the^'de-partmen't
of agronomy. In 1920
he was named head of that de­partment,
and four years later
was made dean and director, i It
has been through his leadership
that the present Agricultural Ex-
.periment Station System has been
developed which includes 23 re­search
units located in the im­portant
soil regions of the state.
In recognition of his distinguish­ed
services to science and educa­tion,
Clemson College in 1937 con­ferred
on him the degree of Doc­tor
of Science.
DON LANFORD
•Auburn
AUBURN cage mentor Joel
Eaves' (above) will send his
charges -against the Ole Miss
Rebels Saturday night at the
Sports Arena. The Tiger quin­tet
currently boasts a 4-0 won-loss
record.
Senior guards , Don Lanford
and Roy Brawner will begin
their fourth conference season
against the Mississippians.,
ROY BRAWNER
Auburn
hi Eta Sigma Chapter, Scheduled
To Be Installed Here Saturday Night
Notice To Veterans
The Veterans' Administration
has recently r u l e d that
change-of-course or change-of-curriculum
fees are penalty fees
and not payable under the G. I.
B i l l . Due to the ruling, all such
charges must be paid for by the
veteran. < '•'•' ' •
Letter From The President ^i,
• . ' • ' ' • ' • 'Vs'"
I am writing to express through the medium of The Plains­man
my very deep appreciation of the wonderful spirit of bur
student body during the fall quarter. I particularly want the stu­dents
to know how yery-proud I am of their conduct'and spirit over
the week end in Birmingham.
I know how much of fortitude and character it takes to keep
right on pulling for Auburn when we are losing. I know how hard
it is for a team to keep right on fighting hard when the odds are
hopelessly against it. I have the greatest'admiration and*respect for
the team, the coaches and the students for their courage and faith
in Auburn. '•'•••/ • ... .
I have always been proud of Auburn and of the fact that 1 am
an Auburn man. I havi never had cause for so much pride as our
students have given me-Vkis year. We have a.great school and a
• great student body* My thanks and congratulations to all. '
;;•'£., . «•«' ..,' Most sincerely,
"' | .' k Ralph B. Draughon
,.' President
A chapter of Phi Eta Sigma, national scholastic honor
society for freshman men students, will be installed at Au­burn
Saturday, Dec. 9. Four honorary members and 29 stu­dents
will be initiated into the organization by Dr. Noble
Hendrix, dean of students at the University of Alabama, and
four, student . ^ m b S f i ''from "tTWft <
' Dr. C. M. Thbmbson, dean
emeritus of the College of Com-*
rherce and::Business Administra-r
tion at the University. pf Illinois
and grahd president of Phi Eta
Sigma, will present the charter to
the 75th chapter at a banquet .in
Magnolia Hall, following the initi­ation
ceremonies. Dean Thompson-is
also national president and the
only, living founder,-. of Delta Cm-social'iraternity'.
. --; ' '• V.
Dean Thompson will be princi­pal
speaker at the banquet, and
James E. .Foy, Auburn, assistant
director of student affairs, will be
toastmaster. Also present for the
event will be .William Alderman,
assistant dean of students at the
University of Cincinnati' and na­tional
Phi Eta Sigma secretary.
V 'To.,be eligible for the organiza­tion,'.
a, student, must maintain an
average pi'i3:5 or; Mctee .during at
least...two; quarter^"'of hjs:"fresh^
man year.-. ."''.'., :,^vjj.;;.• v,;"'',',"*•
Phi Kappa PhifS6ri|o'r;^eh^stic.
honor society,'has aided Hne group,
in obtaining the • charter, stated
Foy, faculty advisor of Phi Eta
Sigma. ,
Officers are Tom Watkins,
president; Peyton Burford, vice-president;
Pete Masters, secre­tary;
Russell Wiltsie, treasurer;
Nelson Cohover, historian.
A smoker to be held next quar­ter
for freshmen who have a 3.5
average during the fall quarter
will be the first project of the
newly-formed organization.
Honorary members to be ini­tiated
are. Dr. Ralph Brown
Draughon, president of A.P.I.; Dr.
David W. Mullins, A.P.I, vice-president;
A. L .Thomas, engineer­ing
professor, and T. C. Clark, J4\,
director of student affairs.
Student members in addition to
the ' officejfs, are Charles Ashley,
Nelson',%'pfegjgjBWM^arence Dale,
Jr., Martin, DatiPi^mlvin Free­man,
Ed Goodman, Andrew God-
NOTICE
Winter quarter student activi-_
ty books will be issued at the
Field House beginning Monday,
Dec. 11. Books will be issued
from 8 a.m. to.. 4:30 p.m. 'No
books will be given out after
noon, Saturday, Deo. 1.6'.
In order to obtain a winter
quarter activity book, students
must present winter registration
cards and proper identification.
The new books will be/used
for all winter athletic events,
concerts, and lectures.
win, Mhn Gredh, OTBifs
Oscar Harris, William? Hearsbn,
Lacy Hyche, John Kirhnions, Jr.,
Roy Kihard. :;
'William Latenby, Al Mathews,
Ray. Mount, BTart..SfeteJin, J r . , Will­iam
Null, J*rry Parker, William
Price, John Renfrow, Ed Rushing,
Wayne Scrivener, Robert. Struck,
John Vaughan, -Ray Warren, arid
Merrill Wihgardj ' ...i
• -v-••..•• "••';>a: »
Handel's'Messiah'
To Be Presented
Sunday Afternoon
Under the direction of Prof.
Edgar C. Glyde of the'music de­partment,
Handel's "Messiah"
will be presented Sunday, Dec. 10,
in the student activities building
at 3 p . m. This is the.sixth consec­utive
year that the oratorio lias
been performed on the campus.
Soloists will be Mary Newman
Graves, soprano; Mrs. L. W. Tay­lor,
alto; Richard L. Collins, bari­tone,
and Hollace E. Arment, ten­or.
Trained by Richard Collins, the
chorus will include the A.P.I. Con­cert
Choir and the Auburn Com­munity
Singers. Organ accomp­animents
will be played by Wil­liam
Tamblyn.
For more than 200 years, the
"Messiah" has been a part of the
world's Christmas music. Begin­ning
with the prophesy from
Isaiah, the music is set to words
from the Holy Scriptures and in­cludes
the Christmas story from
St. Luke, the Crucifixion from St.
John and the Resurrection from
St.iPaul.
Written in the short 'period of
24 days, the "Messiah" was re­vised
by Mozart and is today sung
with only a few changes from the
original score.
The universal custom of stand­ing
during the singing,of the "Hal-leluia
Chorus" beganjjwhen. one of
the* earlier • King : Georges' of.
England, out of respect to ftie
phrase "King of Kings," rose to his
feet and remained standing
throughout the performance.
Originally scheduled for Satur­day
night, Dec. 9, final rehearsal
will be held Saturday afternoon at
4 p. m.
Scholastic Honorary
Taflnitiate Tonight;
Banquet Will Follow
Forty-one seniors and graduate
students will be initiated into Phi
kappa Phi, national scholastic
honor society in engineering and
Following the ceremony, a ban-quet^
honoring the initiates will be
Held -J|^3f agnollqy^ilL beginning
Mi 7*p.m. Dr. Johh'^K. Leith, Au­burn
Presbyterian Church rhiriis-fet.
v-wiil be main /speaker, dis-bussing^
Tbe'Cpiftetiari in the Uhi-
•versity." Prof.' )£ L. Thomas,
president of the local Phi Kappa
Phi chapter, will serve as toast-master.
':.
Coming in for special recogni­tion
' at the banquet will be the
newly-formed freshman scholas­tic'honorary
which Phi'Kappa
Phi;a.ided in organizing. It will b e .
c o r n e a chapter of .national Phi
Eta Sigma at installation cere­monies
tomorrow night. Guests
from this group -will include the
officers, Tom Watkins, Peyton
Burford, Pete Masters, and Russ
Wiltsie; James E.-Foy, faculty ad­viser,
and T. C. Clark, Jr., honor­ary
member. . -''
Also present will be Dr. Ralph
B. Draughon A.P.I, president and
a member of-Phi' Kappa Phi.
341 Candidates For Degrees;
North Carolina Dean To Speak
Gadsden Freshman
Wins Cake Race;
Theta Chi Repeats
Ewart Atkins, Theta Chi pledge
from Gadsden, was the winner of
the 21st annual ODK-Wilbur Hut-sell
Cake Race Wednesday. He
completed the 2.7 mile course
through town in 13:56.2, just 10
seconds short of the record time.
. Theta Chi . fraternity won the
event for the seventh consecutive
year and received a cup and 100
points toward the all-sports tro­phy
for the year. The winning
fraternity is decided by the total
points of its first four men across
the -finish line.
The first five men across all
represented Theta Chi. Sigma Nu
and Alpha Tau Omega were sec­ond
and third in fraternity com­petition.
Atkins received a loving cup; a
kiss from Miss Auburn, Louise
Sanford; a large cake, and sev­eral
gifts donafed by local mer­chants.
The next 24 men received
srnaller .cakes.
The first 25 men and groups
they represented were:
Atkins, Theta Chi; John Barton,
Theta Chi; Allison Christopher,
Theta Chi; Joe Wright, Theta Chi;
John Kilgore, Theta Chi; J im Hol-man>
Lambda Chi Alpha; Ferrel
S*art<rn^4fcIO; Ed ;Corne%r, Theta
Chi; George Dent, Sigma Nu; Billy
Stephenson, unattached; Grady
Butler, AIO; Bobby Land, ATQ;
James Atkins, unattached;. Dan
Hazelrig, unattached; Thomas
Partridge, unattached.
Buford Cotton, AlO; Johri Nich­olson,
Theta :Chi; James Barton, Pi
Kappa Phi; Bill Wood, unattached;
Scott ,Athey> unattached; Gaines
Huguley, ATO; Richard Holt, un­attached;.
Bill Martin, unattached;
Robert Gracey, SAE, and Don
Rogers, unattached.
Exercises To Begin At 2:30 In Ac Building;
' Draughon, Edwards Will Present Diplomas
Degrees will be awarded to approximately 341 seniors and
graduate students at fall quarter graduation exercises Sat­urday,
Dec. 16. There are 321 candidates for bachelor of;
science degrees and 20 for masters of science.
The commencement program will begin at 2:30 p.m. in
Chi Epsilon Honors
Engineering Leader
Civil engineering students hon­ored
Arthur N. Beck, president of
the Alabama Section of, the
American Society of Civil Engi­neers,
at the annual meeting of
civil engineers in Montgomery
December 7-8.
H. G. Rodgers, president of Chi
Epsilon, Auburn civiL engineering
honorary, presented a Chi Ep­silon
key to Beck at the meeting.
Beck was initiated into the orga­nization
at Auburn earlier this
month as an honorary* member.
He is chief engineer of the Sani­tary
Division of the State Board
of Health.
Civil engineering faculty mem­bers
from Auburn attending the
meeting are Professors Arthur
S. Chase, V. B. W a t w o o d, Jr.
D. Haltiwanger, J. A. Jones, F. M.
Hudson and W. L. Samuel.
Bus To Ferry Children
To Christmas Party
, Free transportation will be pro:,
vided for.," children of Auburn stu­dents
to attend the annual Christ­mas
party Tuesday, Dec' 12, in
the student activities building.
The party is being directed by
Mrs. Bertha Prowell, adviser to
veterans' • families, and presents
will be given to children attend­ing.
A Tiger Bus Line vehicle will,
leave Opelika at 1:30 p.m. to pick
up the children, and. will stop at
Midway Tavern'and Loftin's 5&10
in Auburn. After the program the
bus will return to Opelika, stop­ping
at the same points. Children,
must be accompanied by parents
or other adults.
the student activities building. De­grees
will conferred by Dr. Ralph
Draughon, president of the college,
who will be assisted by Charles W.
Edwards, registrar.
The graduation address will be
delivered by Dr. William Whatl(
Pierson, dean of the Gradua^
School of the University of North
Carolina.
Dr. Pierson, a native of Ala­bama,
was born in Brundidge in
1890 and received A.*B. and A. M.
degrees from the University of
Alabama. He holds a Ph.D. from
Columbia University and has'been
dean of the North Carolina school
since 1930.
Candidates for degrees are:
MASTER OF SCIENCE
Zane Franklin Lund, Wolf Rbmt,
Mont., agronomy; Stewart /Hamp­ton
Fowler, Bartow, Fla., animal
husbandry; Don Hubert Higgin-botham,
" Pell City, chemistry;
Maurice Jervis Jones, Decatur;
William Hardie Rozier, Mobile,
and Floyd Sheldon Smith, Auburn,
chemical engineering.
Myrtle Studdard Bonner, Berry;
Geraldine Davidson, Alabama
City, and Robert Pelham Steed,
Spring Garden,, ^educaiipri; Henry
Lovied Bonner, Berry;->Lew1s* E©e
Buttram, Goodwater; John Curtis
Chisbblm, Lester; Horace Clyde
Gregory* Albertville, and Henry
Lee Manschpll, Hackleburg, agri­cultural
education.
Freeman Miree Fuller, Jr., Per-ryville,
entomology; Isaac Burlin
Byrd, Mobile, and Donovan-Dean
Moss, Auburn, fish management";
Margaret Pearl Gothard, Pensa-cola,
Fla., and Kathryn Summers
Harper, Auburn, home economics;'
and Dvon Brogan, Goin^ Tenn.;'
ornamental horticulture. •
AGRICULTURE,
• B.S. in Agriculture
James Albert Aderhold, Jr.,
Stonewall, Ga.; Warren C. Allen,
Lexington; George Rudder Alli­son,
Jr., Stevenson; Jim Hart An­drews*
" Camden; Cullen Lamar
Barefield, Skippervilte; J a m es
Dudley Callaway, Orange Beach;
Tharon Woodard Camp, Lineville;
Horace Mixon Carr, .Jay, Fla.;
Boyd Eugene ChristenberJt^?:Mar^
ion; Hugh Benson CunnirighamY
Collinsville.
Ernest McGill Duffee, Stockton;
Joseph Franklin Dykes, Banks;
Phillip Van Clover, Ozark; John
EUgene Harper, Marion; Curtis
Lee Hill, Vernon; Grady Baxter
Knight, Cullman; Lee Young La­mar,
Tuskegee; Norris Berry
Lindley,. Montgomery; Winford
Logan, Moulton.' •fi- '•"• r
David Joseph Love, Pensacola,
'LOVELIEST OF THE PLAINS'
No admission will be charged
i *or the performance.
Graduation Invitations
Ready For Distribution
•Seniors may pick up graduation
invitations on first floor of Sam--
ford Hall all day today, an­nounced
Ed Crawford, chairman
of the Invitations Committee, to­day.
LOVELY Gracelyn Reid, tenth coed to appear in the fall ''Love­liest"
series, .is a sophomore in education frbrti. Plymouth, N. C. She
is a majorette and was one of 22 finalists for Glomerata beauty..*.
Fla.; James Russell Lowery, De­catur;
Edwin Jean Mc Arthur,
Ashford; Frazier Lanier Moore,
Auburn; Theodore John Parker,
Jr., Birmingham; Edwin McGee
Paschal, Enterprise; Albert Pitts,
Jr., Demopolis.
. Pershing Allen Pitts, Clio; Du-ward
Morrell Presley, Fort Pay­ne;
Cornelius Floyd Savage, Jr.,
Suffolk, Va.; Ray Tatum, Mont­gomery;
Ellis Andrew Way and,
Jasper; Henry Taylor Wingate,
Jr., Auburn, and Gerald Green
Zeigler, Section.
B.S. in Ag Administration
Clarence Edward Ellard, Bir­mingham;
Paul Andrew Jackson,
Fort Payne, and Robert David
Thompson, Troy.
B.S. in Ag Engineering
Sim Patterson Christie, River
View; Fox Davis, Jr., Samson;
Daniel Salley Hagood, Jr., Mont­gomery;
Loyd Johnson, Somer-ville;
Daniel L a m o n Martin,
Ozark, and Henry Alton Miller,
Gurley.
B.S. in Forestry
Paul Larkin Allen, Brewton;
Samuel iQs|jp(j)j(fe^ass, Montgom-v
ery; Nalhan Allen Byrd, Pzask;
Denton Ray Cook, De Kalb, M)is.;.
James Woodrow Deason,- Billings-:
ley; Kenneth Marcus. Dumas, Jr.*-
Thomasyille.
Donald Coleman Hughes, Bir­mingham;
!Fi*ank E a r l Jones,
Brewton; William Louis Koier,
Jr., Robertsdale; John William
Merriman, -Mobile; Floyd Ennis
Washburn, Uliiontown, and Geor­ge
William Wood, Jr., Jasper.
*" ARCHlTE.CTURE AND ARTS
'Bachelor of Architecture .
Max-Cljark Adams, Montgom­ery;
'Francis Harrison Benning,
Atlanta, Ga.; William LeVert;
Christian, Sylacaugtf; Clarence^
Cpftolley, Oxford; Robert Fran­cis
Farrell, Leesburg, Fla.; Bill
Brandon Glover, Geneva; Robert
Burke Gunter, Montgomery; Wil­liam
Maurice Johnson, Orlando,
Fla..
George Frederick Martin, Fair-hope;
John McMaster, Montgom­ery;,
Joseph McReynolds Moore,
,3i?£Camderi; William, Henry Peck,
Sprm"g: HilJLi, ^Raymond Spiirgeon
Ragsdale, Jr.;* Montgprne'ry, and
John Reuben;.Street,. Jr.;'>.Fcjrt
Payne. - ;. V
Bachelor of AppMet* ArtJ V
Ray'* Whitmond Cr.evlihg,< ^ u -
burn£ 'Howard.,/.Clyde i G.arfett, ;
Bessemer; Jame:^;' Abethathy;
Longshore,.ijanett; Jb^ Leori.Pat-:- .
terson, Sheffield, and Abie* Asi* ?•
bury Powers, Auburn. ;
Bachelor of Building Construction '-
''IWililam Clyde'Ba^er, Tallassee;
Samuel Wallace ^Bu'rke^'Hunts-. '
ville; Roy Carl Edwards, Predl- i '
mont; Kirby Smith Malone, Jr.,'~
Atlanta, Ga.; Albert August Sch­midt,
Jr., Montgomery; Winford
Pharo Southern, Haleyville, and
Kenneth Leonard Todd, Jr., Cot­tonwood.
• Bachelor of Interior Design
John Frierson Hughes, Bir­mingham;
James, Rumble King,
Jr., Macon, Ga. and James Walk­er
Litchfield"* Montgomery.
Bachelor of Landscape
Architecture
Robert Earl Fleming, German-town,
Tenn. <•
CHEMISTRY
B. S. in Chemistry
' Mary E l i z a b e t h Chalmers,
Gadsden; John Roscoe Davis,
Oneonta, and Roswell Bryce Dur­ham,
Fort Payne.
B.S. in Chemical Engineering
Robert Earl Betts, Birmingham;
Glenn Schoble Hooper, Bay Min-ette,
and Paul Shipley Lumpkin,
Jr., Bessemer.
B.S. in MedicaJ Technology
.Annie Earle Lindsey, Abbeville;.
Emily E. McAdory, Bessemer, and -
.(Continued on page 5)
. ' • V - -
3* *! 4. Ki M
2—THE PLAINSMAN Friday, Dec. 8,1950 pHt jAU FLOAT TAKES SECOND PLACE IN PARADE
UNDER THE SPIRES
• By Leta Ann Casey
^ Meditation
Noonday meditation is held at
Social Center each day immedi­ately
after lunch. Students of all
denominations are urged to at­tend.
Methodist
. The Methodist students will
have a Christmas party in the
foundation building on Friday
evening at 7:30. All students are
asked to bring a can of food or
some fruit to take to a needy fami­ly.
The fellowship breakfast will
be at 8:30 Sunday -morning in the
foundation building.
Sunday school is at 9:30 and
morning worship is at 11. For the
evening service at 7:30, a special
student service is planned.
Christmas caroling is planned
following the Sunday evening ser­vice
and anyone wishing to go
will be welcomed.
Baptist
The annual Christmas Coffee
will be from 8 to 10 Saturday
night. This is an informal affair
and all students and friends of the
Baptist church are invited.
The topic for the Sunday morn­ing
11 o'clock service is "Rein­forced
Life." Preceding this ser­vice
is Sunday school at 8:30.
The training union program be­gins
at 6:30 and the annual stu­dent
night Christmas program will
be presented. This program is de­signed
to acquaint adults with B
SU. Special Christmas music .is
planned. The student speakers are
Jean Morris, Mary H. McGowan
and .Doss Wills.
AtHhe evening service the an­nual
Christmas music will be pre­sented.
The theme for the canta­ta
is "When the Christ Child
Came."
After church the friendship cir­cle
will meet in the student de­partment.
A BSU spokesman stated that
their goal of a 501 attendance rec­ord
during homecoming weekend
reached a total of 406.
Presbyterian
Friday, Dec. 8, the Westminster
Theater presents "Christmas Ca­roling
Party" starring Presbyter­ian
students. The presentation be­gins
at 7 p. m. and the admission
is one gift-wrapped ^toy.
Communion services rfor all in­terested
students will be held at
7 p. m. Tuesday in the Presbyter­ian
church sanctuary.
The Sunday morning sermon
t o p i c "Emmanuel—God With
Us." At -the evening service a
Christmas cantata, "The Heaven­ly
Message" will be presented,
William Tamblyn is the director.
Church of Christ
Sunday school begins at -lO-a.-m.
followed by morning worship at
11 a. m. The evening service is
held at 7:30 p. m.
Catholic .
Mass is at 9 and 11 a. m. on;
Sunday. Daily sacrifice .of -.the
mass is at 6:30.a. m. .On Saturday
confessions are from 4 to 5 p. m.
and 7 to 8 p. m.
Lutheran
Gamma Delta will have its
Christmas meeting Sunday even­ing
Dec. 10. at the home %f Mr.
and Mrs. O. P. South, 230 ;East
Glenn. Transportation will leave"
from the War Eagle Theater at
6 o'clock.
Sunday worship services are
held at the War Eagle Theater;
with Sunday School and Bible
Class at 10 and morning worship
at 11.
Episcopal
A Christmas Party will be:held:
in the Episcopal Student Center
Sunday evening, Dec. 10, for all
Canterburians and their friends.
The Chaplain will preside at the
quarterly Foundation meeting fol­lowing
Vespers at 5:30 p. m. in
the church. Senior Warden Jack
Comish, Treasurer John Bregger
and Canterbury Club President
Bettie Jones will submit reports
to the Foundation. Four new Ves­trymen
will be elected at that time
and every Episcopal student is
urged to attend. %
The "Football v Quartet" will
provide entertainment at the.;
Christmas.party, and a carol sing.
will be held. Dinner in the Christ- i
mas theme will be served by
Jeanne Johnson's supper commit­tee.
A Christmas tree and favorite
Christmas songs will mark the
Christmas Party.
The Canterbury Acolytes will
be the guests of Chaplain and Mrs.
Stirling in the Rectory Monday
evening, Dec. 11, for dinner at '6
p. m. Following the meal officers
will be elected for the coming
quarter. Chairman Keith Finley
urges all acolytes to attend this'
last meeting of the fall quarter.
Episcopal students in the'South­eastern'
states will meet -together
in Monteagle, 'Tennessee, during
the Christmas holidays for "the;
third annual Convention of Can­terbury
Clubs in the Province of
Sewanee.
James Crary of Tulane Univer­sity
is president of the Provincial
Canterbury Club, and he recently
announced convention dates as
"DOC BROWN'S MEDICINE SHRW" wasf&atured,in!the-Rhi?Kanpa Tau float in the Homecoming
parade November 28. Also used in ithe fraternity's .house decorations, the "Tigercol wagon took
second.place in:the parade. Sigma AlphaiEpsilon's float ^received ithe first-place trophy for fraterni­ties.
(No picture was available for publication,) (A;P.I. photo by/Barton Perry.)
December 27 through December
30. \ !
Every Episcopal student is eli-;
gible :to -attend ;this conference,1
and Chaplain Stirling urges each-
Auburn Canterburian to consider
the -possibility of attending the
provincial conference. Transpor­tation
will be provided from many
parts of the Province; contact the
cdllege .worker ;at ;IQ81 -for <fur-j
ther .information.
Auburn -.will ;b.e irepresented fijyj
two -official delegates .to /the «on-|
fei-ence, <.Who vwill take jpart in tthe;
planning -df ^Provincial student
programs. Uhese,delegates will :re-;
port !tp rthe [local ^Foundation: at: the'
beginning s of /the .year.
Professor Addresses
Final Math Colloquium
:Dr. J.< OEaves, assQciateiprofes­sor
of mathematics, -spoke at the
Mathematics Colloquium Tues­day,
Dec. 6. ;His :tppic was "A.Set
of Matrices Having Property (p."."
Brother, you bet they're good! Delicious,
chewy, chocolaty TOOTSIE ROLLS at
all candy counters. Each is individually
wrapped to insure /fresh goodness.
Cornish To Attend
national Meeting
Jack Comish, senior!in mechan­ical
engineering from (Mobile, will'
i be one of three Alabama repre­sentatives
to the National Canter­bury
Conference in Detroit, during
the Christmas holidays. Jane Har­ris,
Florence State Teachers' Col­lege,
and Nick Newman of Tus-kegee
Institute will also serve as
delegates.
Comish is an active member of
the Auburn Canterbury Founda­tion.
He 'is at present serving as
•/senior vw^rden and has been active:
in .Canterbury Layreaders, Can-;
terbury Club, and intramural
sports.
"This national conference will
be held at Cranbrook School in
Birmingham, Mich. Episcopal col­lege
students, from each diocese, in
the iUnited States .will attend tto;
formulate i a .constitution, and org­anize
a .national student wdiee Sinl
the .'Protestant .Episcopal'Church. I
f This meeting! is.an outgrow th j tjf
plans jlaid 'by /students, ilaymen
and i clergy at the last .triennial
meeting of the Episcopal Church
in r'San 'Francisco, stwo years ./ago.
'This inew .organization will /be;
known. ..as ;the ^Episcopal .Student
Movement -and will .strive :to if os-'
ter .prayer, .study and .evangelism;
among .its imembers. /Participation^
in tthe ecumenical movement *.wuT.
be -a distinguishing mark of /its
fellowship. ^Membership sin this,
movement is .open to any ^student;
interested ;in taking part :in fits-activities.
J
W. W. Lee Chosen
Eta Kappa Nu Head
•William \W. Lee, senior in elec­trical
engineering from Home-wood,
was'.elected president of Xi
chapter .of iEta Kappa Nu, at a
recent meeting. He will serve for
themextttwo quarters. Eta Kappa
Nu is a national honorary society
for electrical engineers.
Others elected were "Douglas T).
Holmes, Birmingham, vice-presi­dent;
Samford W. Downs, Pipe-ville,
Miss., recording secretary;
Clarence B. Grund, Jr., Mon­mouth,
'Ore,, ;corresponding •sec­retary;
tHarold E. D'Kelley, .Au-i
burn, treasurer, and Morris Hayes,
Lakeland, Fla., correspondent for
The Bridge, official.publication of
the organization.
New Officers Elected
By Study Widow's Club
Mrs. IQean Creel was elected
president .of 'the Study Widow's
Club, .at a .meeting held recently
in the Student Center. Other new
officers are -Mrs. Joanie Murphy,
vice-president, and Mrs. Eunice
Hutchinson, secretary-treasurer.
Following the election of offi­cers,
members played bridge and
canasta .with .Mrs. .Mae Brown.and
Mrs. Jean Brown winning high
score prizes.
Later in the evening, refresh­ments
were served to the group by
the ."hostesses, fMrs. Dean Creel,
Mrs. Margaret Henderson and
Mrs. Betsy Smith.
The next meeting of Study Wi­dow's
Club will be held Tuesday,
Dec. 12, in -Student Center.
The Greek Alphabet
A Afe1" I fa«a P h
B *** K *•»• 2 **—
JL QemaaJ\^ lambda J_ Tern
J J Eta O Omtaoo'Y -m
0 T*** D * £J'On*^ L. G. Bjdlfour Co. j
Eratenrity .Jewdby
ENOCH BENSON,
Manager
Birmingham Office
Clark Building
2nd floor Room 229
Corner-4th Ave„v
•N. 20th St.
Birmingham, Ala.
j#!fc$!0i&aaM$#mai&$i&fcft^^
It
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WIMCT THOSE CHRISTMAS GIFTS NOW
On I y 13 S h i p p i ng
Djays l e l *1
m
For~giving 6r;gfeftMg ..i"•'•. no finer choice
than Arrows. Arrow shirts . . . i n a wide
selection of popular collar styles. Sports
shirts . . . tailored to perfection, really;
comfortable. Handkerchiefs, BIG as you
like 'em . . . and wrinkle-resistant ties
that knot and drape like a dream! See
your Arrow dealer... nowl
Costume JewieJfy
. ' • : " ' . . • J C f , '
. <;v ^'pvntv/v '
j£38 ;'vv'N'.:.,'',''''-.''-'«<wW' e% '
j Shirts $3.65 up
*.. [Ties $1.00 up
Sports Shirts $3.95 up
Handkerchiefs 35£ UR
SHIRTS & TIES
UNDERVEA« • HANDKERCHIEFS •- SPORTS SHIRfS
»-»-—»—^»
Sold By
0 L I N L. HILL
The Man With the Tape
m
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Selections Like These
Will EVERMORI Please Her!
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Lingerie
Other Suggestions:
B LOUSES
* I 0 5 1
QLOVES
SCARV€S
SKIRWS
Remember - for gifts that tire sure +o please,
shop at
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College Street Auburn
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COMPANY
^oofatote
%
%\ andbooks-Pbcket books-Co I lege ou tLine ser i es-Tex*books
Wetrntam Accounts Close Wednesday Nov. 22nd. 6 P.M.
Art Supplies-Engineering M a t e r i a l -Auburn Novelties & S t a t i o n e ry
-Make Mmwkm's Headquarters For All Your College Needs-
Phone 356 So. College
3—THE PLAINSMAN Friday, Dec. 8, 1950
S O C I E TY
Alpha Tau's Convene
The Auburn ATO's entertained
jointly with the Alabama chap­ter
at an informal dance at the
Thomas Jefferson Hotel in Birm­ingham
Friday night. The Auburn
Knights played from 9 until 12.
Snakes See Santa
Sigma Nu will have a Christmas
party on Saturday, Dec. 8, at the
chapter house. Christmas carols
D I N E
IN A FRIENDLY
ATMOSPHERE
You'll like our courteous
help and pleasant surround­ings.
SEAFOOD
STEAKS CHICKEN
AUBURN GRILLE
Friday — Saturday
Late Show
Saturday 11:00 p. m.
T>««f
7tfff/V/COtOZ
starring
Yvonne Richard
De CARLO • GREENE
Bugs Bunny "Homeless Hare"
Sunday — Monday
Sue
Betty Davis
Ann Baxter
Celeste Holme
'WORLD NEWS
Tuesday Only!
Musical Featurette
"Mardi-Gras"
will be sung, and refreshments
will be served by Mrs. Anna Mae
Strong, housemother. Gifts will
be exchanged as Santa Claus
hands out presents from under the
tree.
ATO's Have Christmas
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity
will entertain with >a Christmas
party on Saturday, Dec. 8. A skit
will be presented by the members
of the fraternity and gifts will be
exchanged among dates and vis­itors.
Phi's To Celebrate ,
Alabama Beta of Phi Delta The-ta
will entertain with a Christmas
party at the chapter house Satur­day
night. Entertainment will con­sist
of dancing, carol singing and'
a skit by members. Presents will
be given from a tree, and refresh­ments
will be served by Mrs. Min­nie
Thomas, housemother.'
Pikes Party
Pi Kappa Alpha chapters from
Auburn and Alabama held a joint
party at the Pickwick Club Fri­day
night from 10 to 2. It was
the third annual pre-game func­tion
held by the groups. Main en­tertainment
for the evening was
dancing, with music by Marion
Evans' orchestra.
SPE Entertains
Alabama' Alpha chapter of Sig-man
Phi Epsilon entertained- at the
Thomas Jefferson Hotel Friday
night. Auburn brothers and their
guests danced throughout the
evening.
Theta Chi Honored
Auburn members of Theta Chi
were guests of the University
chapter at its formal dance at the
Tutwiler Hotel Friday night.
Members a"nd dates danced and
enjoyed refreshments in the ho­tel's
Green Room.
Lambda Chi Holds Dance
The "Dream Girl of Lambda
Chi Alpha" Was the theme of the
formal dance held by Lambda Chi
chapters from Auburn, Alabama,
Birmingham Southern and Ho­ward.
The dance was held at the
Thomas Jefferson Hotel's Ter­race
Ballroom and music was by
Eddie Stephens' orchestra. Each
chapter presented its Dream Girl.
Delta Sigs Eat, Dance
Deita Sigma Phi held its 51st
annual Founders Day banquet in
the Tutwiler Hotel ballroom Fri­day
night. Members from Auburn,
Alabama, Birmingham Southern
IRE, AIEE Groups ,
Hold Joint Meeting
A non-technical color film en­titled
^'Power of the South" was
shown at a joint meeting of the
American Institute of Electrical
Engineers and the Institute of Ra­dio
Engineers held Monday night
in Ramsay Hall.
The film was introduced by E.
C. Easter, vice-president in charge
of sales for the Alabama Power
Company and chairman of the
Student Activity Committee of the
Alabama Section of the American
Institute of Electrical Engineers.
Prior to the showing of the film,
the group was addressed briefly
by M. M. Collins, general manager
Of, the Birmingham Division of
General Electric and chairman of
the Alabama Section of the Amer­ican
Institute of -Electrical En­gineers.
Guests of honor were G.
A. Rietz and family, who were re­turning
from a convention in Mi­ami.
Rietz is manager of the Edu­cational
Service Division of Gen­eral
Electric *in Schenectady, Nefo
York. Also present were L. O.
Keller of General Electric and T.
C. Cochran of the Alabama Power
Company. j|! ?ijS|j
Business of the meeting includ­ed
installation of new officers of
AIEE and IRE and awards to the
outstanding freshman and out­standing
graduating senior in elec­trical
engineering. The award for
outstanding freshman was pre­sented
to James H. Landers of
West Palm Beach, Fla., by Eta
Kappa Nu, electrical engineering
honorary societyf The award for
outstanding graduating senior in
electrical engineering was. pre­sented
to Herbert Uthlaut, Or­lando,
Fla., by AIEE.
Final Exam Schedule
All subjects carrying less than five hours credit, unless in "Special
Schedule" below, will be held at the last class meeting prior to
Wednesday, Dec. 13.
Regular Schedule
Thursday, Dec. 14
Friday, Dec. 15
Saturday, Dec. 16
8 a.m. classes—8:30-11 -a.m.
2 p.m. classes—1-3:30 p.m.
10 a.m. classes—3:30-6 p.m.
9. a.m. classes—8:30-11 a.m.
11 a.mv. classes—1-3:30 p.m.
3 p.m. classes—3:30-6:00 p.m.
1 p.m., classes—8:30-11 a.m.
12 and 5 p.m. classes—1-3:30 p.m.
i (In case of conflict, schedule to be arranged)
4 p.m. classes—3:30-6 p.m.
Special Schedule
Monday, Dec. 11—7-9 p.m.—ROTC >
Tuesday, Dec. 12—7-9 p.m.—Current Events
Wednesday, Dec. 13—7-9 p.m.-f-Chemistry 101, 102;
Economics 201, 202
Thursday, Dec. 14—7-9 p.m.—English 100, 101, 102, 103, 104
Friday, Dec. 15—7-9 p.m.—History 107
Special for graduating seniors only—Graduation exercises will be
held Saturday, Dec. 16, at 2:30 p.m. (List to be furnished instructors
by the Registrar's Office). Examinations regularly scheduled for Sat­urday,
December 16 (12, 1, 4 and 5 p.m. classes) will be held Wednes­day,
December 13 by special arrangement, in order that examinations
for all graduating seniors may be cleared not later than 6 p.m. Friday,
Dec. 15. ' Ji
Important: Reporting of grades—Grades for graduating seniors
should be reported as soon as possible after each examination. These
will be assembled by department heads or the dean's secretary. All
senior grades must be reported to the registrar's office not later than
8 a.m. Saturday, Dec. 16. All other grades should be filed with the
Registrar's Office by 8 a.m. Monday, Dec. 18, in order that reports
of failing students may be cleared through the President's office
prior to registration for the winter quarter.
Registration: All students currently enrolled will complete regis­tration
by payment of fees December 4-8 (as announced). Late regis­tration
fee will be charged beginning Saturday, Dec. 9. Registration
of students not now in college will be held January 2. Classwork for
the winter quarter begins for all students January 3.
Two API Professors
Attend Speech Meet
Prof William Dome and Prof.
Clayton Bennett of the Auburn
speech department, will attend a
speech correction committee meet­ing
of the Alabama Speech As­sociation
at the University of Ala­bama
next weekend.
and Howard Participated in the
dinner and dancing.
Rebels Entertain
Auburn and Alabama Kappa
Alphas'entertained at the Tutwiler
Saturday night with an informal
dance. Members, dates and guests
danced and enjoyed refreshment
Sophomore's Poem
To Be Published
Dorothy Dudley, sophomore in
the School of Education from
Phenix City, submitted a winning
poem, "Key and Lock," in the re­cent
National Poetry Association
Competition. The poem was se­lected
by the Board of Judges to
be published in the annual An­thology
of College Poetry.
The anthplogy is a compilation
of poetry written by college men
and women of America, repre­senting
every state in the country.
Selections were made from thou­sands'
of poems submitteed. .
Miss Dudley, an English major,
has had major roles with the Au­burn
Players, has been vice-president
of the Auburn Review
Club, and Wlas a.finalist in campus
speech competitions last year.
Engineering Honorary
Adds Twelve Members
Ten students and two honorary
members were recently initiated
by Chi Epsilon, honorary civil
engineering fraternity.
Students were Clyde Burgins,
Robert Jackson, Davis Henson,
Antonio Marino, James Stand-ridge,
Robert Winter, Thomas
Burton, William Haycraft, and
John Malone.
Honorary members were Ar­thur
N. Beck, president of the
Alabama section of the American
Society of Civil Engineers, and
John Haltiwanger, associate pro­fessor
of civil engineering ... ...
FOR SALE: One-fourth interest
in a Piper Cub airplane. Licensed
until July, 1951. Will sell for rea­sonable
offer under $100. Contact
Marcus Bates, 142 Forrest Park
Circle.
THE DU PONT
DIGEST
The Teflon* Problem:
* Given a plastic for which there is no known solvent;
\f; - how would you turn it into a coating?
Philip S. Sanders, left, A. IB. in Chemisby,
University of Pennsylvania, 1944, supervises
operation of a special dipping machine used
to coat wire with "Teflon" enamel in the lab­oratory.
Enamel is "dried" by fusing.
* * > •
' Some time ago D u Pont research dis­covered
a new plastic—"Teflon" tet-rafluoroethylene
resin. It had tem­perature
resistance beyond the range
of any previous plastic, excellent elec­trical
characteristics, and the highest
degree of chemical inertness among
commercial plastics.
i But tough-guy "Teflon" was
almost too tough. It wouldn't melt
and flow like other plastics. Hence,
i t could be molded only in simple
shapes. There was no existing tech-
, nique by which it could be made into
thin coatings. Unless this difficulty
could be overcome, the very proper-s
ties that made "Teflon" so promis­ing
narrowed its usefulness.
"Teflon" Won't Dissolve
In the past, problems like this have
been handled by dissolving plastics
in a suitable solvent and using them
as the base for enamels and similar
coatings. But "Teflon" will not dis­solve
in any solvent yet known. It
even stands up to nitric acid.
At this point Du Pont physical
chemists suggested dispersions-minute
particles suspended in a liq­uid—
as the answer. After much
study, scientists of the Polychemicals
Department learned how to suspend
"Teflon" particles about 1/125,000
of an inch in diameter. Aided by the
fundamental studies of Chemical
Department scientists, they devised
today's commercial scale process.
Meanwhile D u Pont's Fabrics and
Finishes Department was keeping
pace,with the development. Their
contributions to formulating the new
products did much to establish "Tef­lon"
polytetrafluoroethylene coat­ings
and wire enamels in many
special uses.
In electric motors, for instance;
these enamels are used on wire so'
the motor can be operated at higher
temperatures and will deliver more
power per unit of weight. Such motors
are more compact and sometimes
cost less.. •
Other uses include non-sticking
coatings that cut costs when applied
to bakery rolls, rubber molds, heat-sealing
machinery and similar equip­ment.
Corrosion-resistant "Teflon?
coatings for special uses are currently
being investigated.
Product of Teamwork
"Teflon" finishes are a typical fruit
of the close teamwork of Du Pont
technicalmenofdiversebackgrounds.
Organicandphysicalchemistsplayed
a major role. Physicists participated
by developing fundamental informa­tion
on the nature of the dispersion.
Chemical and mechanical engineers
designed the manufacturing appara­tus.
Working together.theymade pos­sible
this new and important addi­tion
to theDuPont family of "Better
Things for Better l i v i n g . . . through
Chemistry." 'Reg-US. Patent Off.
Numbor on* plastic in resistance to heat,
chemicals and moisture, "Teflon" is shown in
forms of gaskets, coaxial cable spacers, tape,
rod, pipe, flared tubing, valve stem packing
beading as it is supplied to industry.
In a last of heat resistance at 390°F., the
"TSflon" rod (right) remains intact while two
other plastics melt or swell out of shape.
DID yOU KNOW . . .
,..7.6 students at 47 universities ore
'• currently pursuing post-graduate
work as holders of Du Pont Fellow­ships
in science. Awards for 1950-51
total $224,000. '* '
0
Great Dramatic Entertainment—"Cavalcade of America," Tuesday Nights, NBC
>*•
HEe.U.S.MT.Off'
BETTER THINGS FOR BETTER LIVING
...-THROUGH CHCMISTRY
Ten Years Ago
On The Plains
By Mike Pinney
It was 10 years ago on the
Auburn campus that the Don Cos­sack
Chorus, famous singing orga­nization,
appeared at Graves Cen­ter
Auditorium as the second fea­ture
of the 1940-41 Auburn Con­cert
Series. The Cossacks, under
the direction of dimunitive Serge
Jaroff, specialized in the presen­tation
of Russian songs.
* » *
The Open Forum Club, together
with Alpha Phi Omega, honorary
scouting f r a t e r n i t y , sponsored
Citizenship Day. on the Auburn
campus December 4. Citizenship
Day came as part of the entire
state's celebration of its 121st year
of statehood and at the same time
the symbolic birthday of 30,000
Alabama youth who became of
age that year.
* * *
In an effort to find out exactly
what student sentiments were on
class attendance regulations, the
Executive Cabinet conducted a
poll of the entire student body to
express its opinion of the college
rule on this matter. Voting took
place in the Student Center; Ac­cording
to the president of the
Cabinet, students often feigned ill­ness
to get an excuse from the
doctor's office, thereby burdening
the health department and inter­fering
with the effective care of
students who are really ill.
* * *
On December 6, Auburn stu­dents,
upholding that traditional
Great Auburn Spirit, started en
masse for Montgomery, where
they saw the Auburn Tigers jn
the last of the season's football
games against the Villanova Wild­cats.
A parade held through the
main streets of the Capitol City
was led by the Auburn Band and
the six cheerleaders. Auburn won
in a real thriller, 13-10.
* * *
A new system of grading stu­dents
scholastically, was passed by
the A.P.I. Evecutive Council at a
meeting on November 30. The
new system of alloting grades pro­vided
for the replacement of the
numerical system by one of letter
grades. Administrative officials
stated that because of the increase
in the size of the student body,
this faster system of assembling
'grades was necessary.
NEW—JUST ARRIVED
VARSI^S^PACHE'MOCCS
In
BLUE — BEIGE — and BROWN SUEDE
SPECIALLY PRICED
$6.95
. The most practical Campus Casual
Smart in looks—long in wear—low in cost
No polishing—Just brush 'em off-
VARSITY Shoe Store
Auburn
Choice Of
Delicious Sandwich Plate
Fountain Service
Noonday Luncheons and Dinners
at prices you cannot beat
SELF SERVICE ON COFFEE AND DONUTS
NO W A I T I NG
ATHEY'S CAFE
Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests
Number 9...THE MARSH HEN
V
ftFor a while they had me swamped!1*
*eems like this confused fowl got mixed in a metaphor
"'*•*,-,
and was almost turned into a guinea pig. The story goes she
got caught in a welter of quick-trick cigarette t e s t s . . . one
puff of this brand, then a puff of t h a t . . . a sniff, a whiff — a fast
inhale and exhale. And then she was supposed to know all about
cigarette mildness! Is that the way to treat a lady?
And is that the way to judge a cigarette?
We think not. That's why we suggest:
The sensible test - T h e 30-Day Camel Mildness Test,
which simply asks you to try Camels as your steady smoke —
on a pack after pack, day after day basis. No snap
judgments needed. After you've enjoyed Camels — and
only Camels - for 30 days in your "T-Zone" (T for
Throat, T for Taste) we believe you'll know why..«
More People Smoke Camels
than any other cigarettel
In1 Parting
"Friendship is- like a sheltering tree"— Coleridge
since' ear first issue* this fail; we have'
eagerly awaited the time each week when
wS wrote our "editorials; normally the most
gratifying aspect of editing a newspaper.
However, as we went topless on number
ll\ We" put off- writing: editorials until' the"
vety last- because there- was one we- liter­ally
hated to write—this one.
We knew we wouldn't have to search
for wdrdS when we began it for we knew
what we were going to say, but we realiz­ed*
that in writing it, we sound the parting
kriell for a man who more than being a
staff member, has been The PlfairiShiati for
over two years. We find this hard'td do.
When Graham McTeer receives his dip­loma
next week, he will be writing a final
"thirty" to a career at Auburn that reflects
ndthing, but credit upon himself- and his
work. In awarding this degree, signifying
the close of Graham's' academie career,
Alabama Polytechnic Institute is losing a
lot more than the managing editor of its
campus newspapeY; it is losing one df the'
best-naturedj biggest-hearted, most courage
edUs and capable men ever to fill out an
A'.P.I. registration- card.
Seldom does one see or hear of a person
who overflows^ with "the milk- of human
kihdness" m i x e d homogeneously with
"the cream of unlimited ability." However,
in1 Gray, one finds just such a person. .
He was already a true Auburn man
when he enrolled here iri the fall of 1047
arid now, as he graduates after 13 straight
•quarters of work, he leave's riidfe than a
little of his heart here on the PlairiS--he
loVes Auburn and will continue to idolize
it with that big heart of his:
We first met Gray at a state Hi-Y con­ference
during dttf junior" year of high'
school, when he was elected president of
the state-wide organization. At the time,
...we thought the group-made a wise chdide;
now, after associating with him for four
yearsrwe know that they couldn't possibly
have chosen a better man.
We next saw him here at The Plains-mart1
office^ when' we both were freshmen.
It Was therf that we-; really got to! khoW
Gray. One needs to be around him only for
a short time to appreciate his ability and
his disposition. Throughout our" college
career, we have been proud to • listeraham
Ad Libbing By Graham McTeer
feet as one" df; our closest'friends: This
friendship has been magnified this year' by
our cooperative Work With Gray dn dtif
joint first love: T3ie Plainsman.
We don't plan to go into an enumera­tion
of the many duties he has performed
in his 10 quarter's^ of Work on the paper
Every Plainsman1 reader has1 seen his by­line
a million times, on his pdpUlar column,
"Ad- Libbihg,"" arid on various articles
throughout the paper. Arid; they have
watched him sefVe as managing editor
under four different editor-s^-eertairily a
record in itself-^sd that they kndW the
magnitude of his labors.
He has been the itidSt faithful worker"
of a fabulously faithful grqup. And, he has
been a sort o*f leader of the little fraternity
of men known slhiply as the Plainsmen,
who are closer than any fraternal group
ever hoped to be:
To us, he has been the' pfdverbiar
"friend-in need," alWays ready td listen to
dUr' various editorial and personal prob­lems,-
His*-- fatherly, tactfully-rendered ad­vice
and suggestions-Will^ be sorely missed.
j, Also, we'll miss his" evef-pfeserit goooV
nature Which" did1 so much to add to the
congeniality of- the staff throughout his
years of service. It has'been said that a
man is respected and adm'iredfdf his abil­ity
and loved for' his wit and disposition.
This has been the Way The Plainsman
staff, editorial and business alike* have felt
about Gray.
Personally, we'll miss fussing,with him
about straightening out our- desk arid copy
drawer so that We couldn't find' anything.
We'll rhiss the trips to the Bakery in the
wee hours. We'll miss the comradeship
we've had throughout college.- We'll miss
fussing over who is to go after the shakes.
We'll miss the tactful rerhdval of the chip
from our shoulder When, harassed by
make-up problerriS, we were out of- sorts.
We'll miss the witty quips that kept us
ait laughing: Well miss the best damn
journalist that ever hit this place. In short,
we'll miss Graham McTeer.
With'his ability and intelligence above
question, and his pleasant nature" always in
view, Gray long ago gained the respect and
lbVe' of- every staff merflbW,- ridr Will this
feeling be iessened by his gradation. To us,
Graham will always be The Plainsman.
Fd&tbdll Season ln< Retrospect
The fall of 1950 Saw an Auburn fddtball
tearri go through the most' disastrous season
in Auburn history. Iri playing ten garnes
and dropping, them all, the 1*950"Orange
and Blue squad set a record- for A.P.I,
football. However, in looking' back' over
the^season, we find little to shout about but
much to be proud of.
No football team in Auburn history has
lost as many games, nor have many shdWn
more effort and spirity e^ell'tnb^ribt faced
with a stacked-deck of obstacles a<*;was tru>
year's eleven. The 1950 Tiger never lost
heart or quit trying. When the'going was
rough, and it was every week, the Tiger
gridders simply dug' in their cleats and
gave all they had. ThiS "all" didn't Win any
ball games, but the Tiger's head remained
unbowed despite defeat, Th.e 1950 Auburn
Tiger, despite chrottic'lbss^ of- teeth in the
form of injuries to key players, rtevef lost
its Spirit—it asked for'no mercy and fdUght
its heart out, taking its inevitable licking,
like a true tiger, an Auburn Tiger. When
this> is done, there is no more to be asked,
or given. To J im McGowen and Virgil
Willett, who captained the Tiger and1 Who
perhaps more than anyone else, have cause
to regret the luckless Tiger's poor showing,
we point out that regardless of the final
• - • • • • - " — • -—
Once in the collegiate career of every Plainsman columnist
Comes the time when he muSt Write his last words.- Long-stand­ing
tradition almost demands that the final Work be a "swan
song," when the term "thirty" becomes more than just a copy-reading
mark.
others, the work is beneficial in
its requirements of responsibility,
cooperation and dealings with
people, and the results gained
from these requirements.
But even the experience and
knowledge we have gained from
10 academic quarters of Plainsman
work have not been the chief fac­tors
for which We are now grate­ful.
The most important gain to
Jus has come through association
with our fellow workers.
Constant association usually
breeds either closeness or enmity,
seldom neutral feeling. A group
Whose success depends on coop­eration
and general good will
among its members' can be de­stroyed
from within because of
conflicting personalities or de­sires.
We hardly see how The*
Plainsmati could operate under
such conditions, but there has nev­er
been any cause to fear that it
should have to. For the spirit of
Auburn has bell completely ab­sorbed
by the staff of this paper,
and it i& a spirit of which .we are
proud. /
For the' matchless friendships
we have fdrmed as a Plains'mart
member and for. the resulting
camaraderie we are most thank­ful.
#••••" Auburn Plamsmcra •
Published weekly by the students1' df the Alabama Polytechnic Institute*- AUburn, Alabama.
Editorial and business office ort Tichenor Avenue, Phone 448.
-Deadline for social and organizational news is Saturday noon.
BRUCE GREENMILL
GRAHAM McT^SER _
Tom Cannon _
Jimmy EVerett _
Gene Moore
Bob Swift.
Kokomtf MiAr'die
Joan Cosart'.
Ben Enfinger
Editor
Editor
Editor"
Editor^
Editor
Editor
Editor
Editor
Feature Editor
Mng.
Associate
Associate
Associate
. Associate
Sports
Society
Tom Morrissey_
Raymond Cooper
Bettie Jones"
Keith bandrum _
STAFF
Walter Allbrittdrij. Billy Anderson, Leta Ann Casey, Tom Duke, Max Ellis, Gordon Higgins,
Sonny Hbllingswdrth, Bunny Honicker, Jini Jennings, Harral Landry,. Kate Lee, Buster
McClatoj Martin Mednick, Catherine Mitchell; Margaret Peridergrass, Alva' Stewart.
McYeer
As far as we can see, there is
little of interest to the reader in
the columnist's parting reflection.
He Cannot easily understand the
reason for the note of sadness and
sentimentality on which the song-is
Usually sung. But those who
have been a part of the writer's
life at Auburn, particularly his
fellow workers, can well under­stand,
and it is
primarily for
them that he
writes it. He is
merely putting
into print What
he Woiild like
to say to them.-
This is the
time that' We
now face, and1
it is with mix­ed
e m o t i o n s;
Recalling t-'h'e"
Weeks when creative inspiration
was little, ideas were' few, and
two jtelloW sheets Of paper' were'
finally filled with unsatisfying
paragraphs, We are tempted to r e ­joice
that this will be no more:
But this thought is quickly lost'
when1 We think of other weeks
when' We felt we had something
to 'of fer—a' Criticism, a suggestion,
argument, event a bit of h'timdr oc­casionally—
and w o r d s flowed
freely. When the words sUcCeeded:
in instigating thought, action or
comment, or served only as light
entertainment for loyal readers,
we then fully realized our privi­lege.
Of course, the privilege Of Writ­ing
a column would be qUite
shallow if it did hot carry with it
other1 journalistic duties. But' up-drt
those Who fill the editorial
page Weekly falls the niajor share
of the rest of the work, arid- it' is
in this work that the real benefits
of being a part of THe Plainsman
lie.
For practical purposes, little is
as valuable, whether a journalist-tic
career is anticipated or not.
For the journalist the experience
is precious, for only so much can
be taught in the classroom. To
Cannon
results, an athletic team that gives all it
.has, is-a thing of which to'be proud and'we
join yoU in this pride.
The Auburn coaching staff• has nothing
to be ashamed of either, tyofkiiig under
adverse conditions, Coach Ekrl BroWn and
his associates managed to Whip Up a squad
which performed as closely to'the extent
of its capabilities^ injuries and inductions
Would allow. I t was not a good season to
be inscribed in a coach's record book—the
caUSes of the record often being overlook­ed—
bUt Brown e t al. still have the ability
and we're banking'dn a strong comeback.
Last and* foremost is* a1 group that act­ually
needs no praise. It sjieaks for itself
better than either of the above groups. The
Auburn student body never lost its faith in
the losing team, nbr did the fabled Auburn
Spirit die Out. Actually, it seemed to grow
stronger aS the season progressed and the
record greW wdrse. There's-a saying in the
Southeastern Conference, "Only Auburn
loves a-loser" and;it waS-certainly proved
this yea¥.:
When viewed from the general picture,
the' 1950- football- season1 Was not a disast­rous
one. Ball games were lost but spirit
was not—this again showed the true Au­burn.
CRAWFORD NEV'lNS Business Mgr.
Tommy Burton Ass't. Bus. Mgr.
Jack Johnson _ Advertising Mgr.
Archie Stapleton Assistant
Dickie HoweU Assistant
Scooter Hale Assistant
. Circulation Mgr.
. Exchange Editor
__ Staff' Secretary
Staff' Accountant
"Ti­l
t would be hard to write a fare­well
without paying tribute to Au-burrt
itself, We-do not doubt that
everything good that has ever
been said about it is true* and
more. Auburn *s, of course, syn­onymous
with Auburn men and
women, past and present. Their
undying spirit and- love often
amazes non-Auburn people,- but
we see it as a natural attitude, orte
Which cannot be put down even
after student days are far be­hind.
As the day when we must leave
the school ort the Plains ap­proaches,
we try hot to be sad, and
therefore look for' compensations.
We find them in anticipated re­turn
trips to the campus which
has been our hOme for four years,
and in the continuance of associa­tions
with those who love Auburn
as We do.
Columnist's Vagaries Aired; -1
Christmas Spirit Abounds
- - - i - i - i - i - n - i i I M t U U M
Everett
By Jim Everett-
Among bills, threatening letters attd: the WCTtJ clipshee't
in The Plainsman box this Week Was ah open letter tdvS: CiaUS.
Evidently written in great haste and secrecy, the Christmas
plea was composed of words clipped from discarded issues1 Of
Alabama and pasted on ah Athey's menu,
Coffee splotches blurred^ the second paragraph. F equals
MA and5 23 skidoo were penciled on the left
corner. A telephone number, SA^IO, Was
Scribbled after' the complimentary close. But
no name was signed:
The drtly clUe td' the' drigitt df-the letter-was
a drawing df an oversized orange pierced
by a dagger. Hdtided klanSmen Wearing
wreathes df holly were depicted burning
Christmas crosses in: an-outline" of the state of
South Carolina; An*a spot'of crimson ketchup
covered1 the,dot of Ciemson; township;
tfoW,- S; CiaUs,:pom£6Us ruler of the Nbrtri
Pdle domain, Was heard1 cursing ddWh a chimney of Samfbrd'
Hall after reading the letter. "Damn little kids," he roared,
"I shouldn't have crossed1 the MaSdn^Dixoh: Fll show these
peons that I have a mortdpdly dtt this capitalistic enterprise."
And he dashed: off to the" Casihd for a double shot of' hootch
without the traditional ''M^rry Christmas to all, and to all a
Good Night." - ,
At the North Pole it was sndWing,
Santa even left Randolph the rude^rtdSe'red deer in the
grain crops lab as he flew Off in the directidn of Nome. Ar­riving
at the magnetic North Pole With the letter, S! Claus
was met by joliy Mrs. ClauS and Sort; Subordinate. Outside
it Was snowing.
But the Christmas spell: was soon shattered: The elves read
the letter and; immediately demanded higher wages. They
picketed the Claus mansion. T h e y butchered Blitzen for
Christmas steaks. And they no loriger laughed and shouted
Noel! '
Mrs. Claus claimed a terrific headache and ordered Santa
to rUn down to New York for aSpirirt. Satt'ta refused, wore his
muddy boots in the house, and spat on the bearskin rug. He
cursed the snow.
By the way, did you knoW that a SndWflaJte has six points?
Cannon Report
By Tom Cannon
For a long time I've wanted Au­burn
to get a real-live tiger f or
a mascot, but after hearing what
happened to the LSU kitty last
week end, I'm not so sure it's a
good idea.
As you know,, Tulane met LSU
Saturday ih their annual gridiron
classic, a battle similar ih rivalry
to the Auburn-Alabama tilt. The:
famous bfertgal
Was' s li'o V e d
into His trail­er
cage a nd
carried by two
students to New
Orleans. Pas­sing
a bar, the
keepers s u d ­denly
felt an
u rt qU ehch&ble
desire for a
safsaparilla, sO
they parked the
cat in the street and Went' inside.
Meanwhile, a group qf Tulane
students passed and recognised
the artirh&L They promptly hauled
him to an abandoned garage WHete"
they hid Hitti fOf several hours.
When the LSU boys realised
what had happened, they were
pariie-stricken. Tulane would run-all
over the Bengals if they had
the tiger in their possession: Some­thing
had to be done.
Finally, after hours of frantic
Searching, the catnappers were
apprehended. A truce committee
was arranged and the mascot was
returned to its owners in time for
the game.
With this experience in mind,
We'd better just depend on ole
Snowball and forget about a man-eating,
fire-breathing tiger. Pro­tecting
bonfire wood and remov­ing
Bama stickers are bad enough
Without having to steal elephants
and tigers from (each other. We
Would really be getting the Worst
end of the deal, anyway.
* * *
If you Would like td see a strik­ing
contrast, go by the new arch"-
itecture building and then walk
over to the lobby of Alumni Hall.
Amid the gigantic building pro­gram
underway on the campus,
that lounge stands as an unneces­sary
eyesore.
There is nothing about the
room that is attractive. It's dirty;
the color scheme (if it can be caus­ed1
that) is ugly; the furniture is
hideous.
A few hundred dollars properly
?spent, could make the foyer and
"living room of Alumni a pleasant
place for the girls who live there
and their friends. As a suggestion,
why not-let one of the interior de­sign
classes redecorate the'Waiting
rbdms' fdf the practical e*ife--
riehce?
Another badly - needed attditt^
expensive irnpfdvemerit" WOuld' be
the' addition of signs designating
the different sections of trie east
stands of; the stadiurH: I dOrt't
have a very gdod sense Of direc­tion
ariyWay, and when f try to
differentiate between FF artd GG
I usually .find liiyself in HH.
to the'little health symbol in this-eetmtr'y.
It was at his suggestion that Miss
Flrriily Bisselii hi Wimiirtgett; fjel,
launched the first Red- Gross seal
in this country in 1907; The idea
and the. tiny little stamp which
was' designed- at that time to try
to raise $300 for five needy fami­lies,
raised more than $3,000. Con-
..trast that' With more thart thirty
rhiiliOtt for thiSf year;
If you have one of those seals
issued in 1908-11 or 1913 and if it
is" in gdod' condition, you can sell
it for fr"oni$fPtb $4d: Ullany of the
older editions are sought by stamp
collectors. This writer has a com­plete
collection and will be glad
to' loah thefti for' display in arty
way that they may be usedl to' fur-tHei*
the present' drive: He-also has
a collection from many of the
other nations.
Wort't you buy a'sheet this year
and help the: National Tuberculosis
Association Stamp out the White
Plague?
sincerely, -
Lee C. Harrington
Letter Tff The? Editor
i i i
Entered aa secdiid-class matter at the pdst office at'Auburn, Alabatha
SttlJAsriiptibn rates by mail: $1.00 for 3 months, $3.00 for 12 montha
Dear Editor:
Christmas seals are now. used in
all lands to raise funds for the
greatest life-saving campaign.
Christmas has acquired a rteW
significance within the last four
generations for the nations Of the
world. A tiny "charity stamp,"
emblem of a great sickness, has
gradually slipped ihtO the accepted
order of holdiay festivities.
Charity Stamps are sold today
iri every country in the world.-The
idea of the charity stamp first
originated in this country in 1862.
It came back from Denmark de­signed
as a tuberculosis Christmas
Seal ih the year 1907. Jacob A.
Riis, the noted philanthropist, is
responsible for the unique signif­icance
which now attaches itself
'Ifoil can't flunk mte! I've never been to class?'
aracteristica rate
By Martin Mednick
Ad in loCal paper:
'If the person who stole the
jar- of alcohol out of the cellar
wil return Grandma's appendix*
nb questions will be'asked."
* * *
And then there was the little
girl who swiped her mother's
corset and- then couldn' wear it—
nb guts; .
* * *
The little boy was apprehended
by his mother as he: was putting
a worm into his mouth. His" mo*
ther was somewhat excited, and
told him he mustn't eat worms.
To this* he replied, "I wasn't go­ing
to eat him, Mama, I was
just licking him off. I'm going
to save him to go fishing with"
* * *
A long skirt is like prohibition
—the joints are still there but
they're harder to find.
* * *
Waitfes'ss: "I have stewed1 kid­ney's,
boiled tongue, fried livef-,
and pig's feet."
Auburrt senior: "Dort't tell me
your trobles, sister. Bririg me a
menu." *
* * *
They still tell the one about'
the cute coed who flunked ecb-rtomics
last quarter. She thought
assets were little donkeys.
« *" *
. Don't worry if your average is
"• • l o w •• -•••, :;.--:,!•, '.-;,
And if your A's are fewhfoiii K
Remember that the mighty oak,
Was once a nut like you.
*- * *"
She Was- drily' a golfer's daugh­ter,
so she Werit- arburtd in as
little a's- p'ossible.
«r *' *
''Are you the girl Who took my
Order?*' aSketf the impatient stu­dent
in Mai-klifs:
''Yes sir," replied the waitress -
' politely.
"Well I'll be darried;" he re-ma'tftted;'.'
you don't look a day
older."
* * *
Here's to the land we love—
artd vice Versa:
He * *
AUbUrii- frGSrimari: "That was a
perfect paper! Why did I get a
9'^ ori it?":
English professor: "You had a
period'' Upside dbWtt."
The French on the menu puz­zled
the coed.
"Honey, what does 'au jus'
mean in English?" she asked her
escort.
Looking down at his pinkish-looking
steak, the escort mut­tered,
"Au jus' about done."
* * *
Professor: "You read that sen­tence
wrong, Miss Jones, it's 'all
men are created equal,' not 'all;
men are made the same way.' "
* * *
Get out of the wheat field,
Grandmother, you're g o i ng
agairtst the grairi. ,
* * *
Drunk: "Whatcha lookin' for?"
Cop: "We're looking for a •
drowned man."
Drunk: "Whatcha want one
for1?"
* * *
Bus Driver: "All right back
there?"
Feminine Voice: "No, wait 'til
I get my clOtheS on:"
Thert, the driver led the stam-jiede
to the rear and Watched the
girl get on With a basket ' Of ^
laundry. '
* * *
I'Ve got an uncle ih Idaho,
Who's the fastest mart alive... .-
! He got a dose Of the severi-yeSri
itch
Arid scratched it out in five.
* * *
Janis: "If you kiss me, I'll;
scream."
Bill: "But there's no one within'
Hearing distance."
Jariis: "Then What are you
scared of?"
* * *
The motor Of the automobile
pounded, sputtered, and filially
stopped.
"I wonder* what that knock
WaS?" mused' the' young man: i
"Maybe," said the beautiful
blonde, "It's Opportunity."
* * *
The srioW was faliirtg Softly.
Poetically the young man spoke
as he helped his girl into the car.
"Winter draws ori."
Girl: "Is that any of your busi­ness?"
Mora anrf More
Review Receiving
Find Manuscripts*
Contributions afe COming in this
Week to the Auburn Review, quar­terly
published by the students at
Alabama Polytechnic Institute,
Prof. Herbert Metz, feculty ad-
Visor, Said today.
Deadline, fof the next issue,
which willbe released early iri'the
winter quarter, is December 10.
Jim Jennings, president of the
Review Ciub, sponsors of'ttie"riuB-licatiOri,
said the' magazine'- ae--
cepts short stories, poetry, essays
and other original work from any
member of the student body who
Wishes to'submit a manuscript".
As everybody krtoWS; during the
past fiscal year smokers-in Amer­ica
took ducks on 355 billion ci­garettes—
three biliion more than
in trie previous year.
That's1 a lot of coffin' nails. At
18' puffs per" fag,- that's consider­ably
more than six- trillion smok­ing
inhalations. And at 20 ciga­rettes
per pack, that's* a total of
17,73d,'0du;O0O! packs consumed by
the coriSumirig corisuriier'.
Here's another pertinent point:
ori-his sixty-fifty birthday, Mickey
Rooney will have lived 2,019,686,
400 secOrids; or" about the same
number as there are people in the
world!
Naturally, Wlien confronted
With these aiarmittg facts the nor­mal
' person1 is Wont to exclaim,
"Lawsy, laWsy. This smacks of ex­citement.
But billion schmillion!
How much is a billion?"
Okay, srharty. Read on, if you
Want' the straight poop.
To get an. idea of how much is
a billion, take a dollar bill. Meas­ure
i t What; yoU have no ruler?
Then you'll* Have to accept my
measurements as correct, which
suits me fine. A one-doUar bill,
like a five-dollar biii, is six and
orie-eightti" inches' long and two
ahd;fiVe-eighthS iiicHeS Wide. Now
we^re ready, so Here We go.
See if you can figUre out how
far a billion dollars would reach
if placed end to end! I couldn't,
bUt SbWebttdy else cduld, so here's
i n -
By Gene" Moore
the answer: one billion smackers;
placed end to ertd would extend
96,669.9 miles. This is about three
and five-sixth times around the
world at the equator. The next
time you're ddWh around the^
equator, try it.
Here's One yOU'll never get: How
wide a path would a billion bills
make in spanning the roughly
3,000 miles frOm here to Juneau;
Alaska? Since you'ii never get it;
maybe I'd better -tell .yOU. By the
time, yOu finished you'd have a.
s e v e n - - fbot - wide Auburn-to-
JUneau highway, with several
thousand bills left over. You can
send the left-overs to me, if yoU
like: 4
The national debt is $2'fl5,000,-
000,000, maybe even $265,000,-
000,002 or $265,0d0,0d0,003 by
now; I haVert't checked in several
days. Now if all this mdola were
strung (or is it Strang?) from coast
to cOast, How wide a plush greert
carpet would it make? Well, Daw-gaWn.
How'd you get it? You ob*
vioUsly cheated, but yOu're right:
eriOUgh dollar bills to retire the
t national debt would form a Maine
to-CalifOrriia stretch of lucre
1,855 feet wide:
The above question-arid-ah-swer*
series should clear up for
you the things you've been trying
to find out from Mumsie and Dads
all your life. Now that you know
hOW much a billion is, cari-you let
me Have a cOUple until' the first
df trie month?
5^THE PLAINSMAN Friday, Bee. 8; 1950
Candidates For Degrees
(Continued from pfige 1)
Dafta-Eileen Skeltdn, Wefet Point;
Ga.
EDUCATION
B.S. in Education
Edward Mason Alfdtdj Brew'-
ton; James Augustus Ball, Besse­mer;
Edwin N. Barker, Birming­ham;
Maty Frances Barksdale,
D6than; Riissell Ivan Berry, Cam­den;
Williarii Quihtbn Burgess,
Jay, Fla.; Betty Sue Smith Bur-kett,
Samson; Chester Eugene
Cline, Attalla; Oian Lee Cosper,
Jr., Auburn; James Alonzo Crart.
ford, Jr., iiindale, Ga.
George William Davis, Corinth;
Miss.; Edrrion Crayton Galloway,
Alexander' dity; ^ o t n a S \Ha'stie
Gause, Stbcktdh; Hyrori Cecil
Goolsby, B"rewtoh; Doldres Rdth
Hall, Mobile; Mildred High, Wav-erly;
Mary Leila Howe, Tuskegee;
Geraldine Williford Jones; Troy;
Martha Elizabeth Lambert, Bir­mingham.
Julia Myrtle Mason, Alexander
City; Betty Jean Moremail; Au­burn;
William Looney Morton,
Appalachia, Va.; Betty Friday
Moulton, Pepperell; John-Frank-ling
Odom, Mobile; itufus Carhell
Poole, Andalusia, arid Robert Ce­cil
Radford, Selrhai
B.S. in Education
Cecil Carroll R e e d , Union
Springs; Eddie Leon Ruddick,
Stanton; Leslie Alvin Sanders,
Auburn; Wilhelmiha Scott; Mo­bile;
James Biiell Shoemaker', Jr.,
Adamsville;. George Major Sp'i-vey,
Wetumpka:
Lucile Taylor, Dothan; Jarhes
Bynum Walker > AubUrn;; Cecil
Collier Whitehead, Jr., Gadsdeh;
James Ray Williams; Birming­ham,
and Mary Frances Grime's
Wingate, Auburn.-- -
B.S. in Ag Education
Williarh firew Bynum, Slo-comb;
William Pierce Golden, Au­burn;
Joseph-Phil Granger, Cot­tonwood!
Charles William" Gulsby,
Uriah; Ira'Mae" Harrison, Green­ville;
Jarhes Buford Hili^ Lihe-ville;
Arlie Patterson Hughes, Red
Bay; James Walter Johnson, Cull­man;
Walter Harvey Kinard,
Troy; Michael Paul Kinney, Han_
ceville.
E u g e n e Lauderdale, Bear
Creek; Walter Lewis Leopard,
Tanner; Theodore Calvin McCall,
Cottonwood; Clettus Miller, Bril­liant;
Clyde Rice, Haley ville;
Troyce Erastus Shields, Abbe­ville;
Morval Dale Steele, Banks;
Howard Allen Taylor, Bladoh
Springs, and Forby Joe Thorne,
Belgreen.
B:Si in Home Economics-
Education
Carolyn Jean Curtis; Calefa; \
Mary Arnett Fields, Franklin,
Ga.; Flora Yvonne Jolley, Al-b^
rtville; Frances Wright LeSuer,
Wedowee; Erline Moore, Auburn;
Mary Edith Payne, Wedowee, and
D6rothy Sides Vick, Millry.
fiiWGfl PEERING
Bachelor of Aeronautical
Adrriiriistr'atibn"
William Lee Benner, Coshoc­ton,
Ohio; Ed Arthur Bennett, Jr.,
Birmingham; R o b e r t William
Mbuntj- Auburn, and George" Trio-mas
SArgent, Jr., AtfbUrrij
Bachelor of Aeronautical
Engineering
Roger Keith Morgan, Mont­gomery,
and Elwin Louise Wil­liams,
Henager.
Bachelor of Civil Engineering
Daniel Robbins Andress, Jr.;
Beatrice; David Lewis Baker, Jr.,
Wildwood, Fla.; Carroll Lindon
Carter, Baxley, Ga.; Tandy War­ren
Carter, Auburn; William Al­bert
Fredland, Freeport, N.Y.;
Robert Lee' Hawkins, Goodwater-;
Henry Gerald Rodgers, Mont1-'
gomefy, and J a m e s Emmett
Standridge, Adburn;
Bachelor of Electrical
Engineering:
Ernest Floyd Berry, Jr., La-
Fayette; Thomas Edward Bethel,
Auburn; Mafus Rhodes Bird, Bir­mingham;
Williarii Fred' Brooks,
Lineville; Francis William Bryan,
Jesup, Ga.; Earl Edward Daly, Jr.,
Mobile; Edwin Lofton Davis, Bo*
ligee; William Austin Griffis, Jr.,-
Birmingham.
Etessell Riidolp'h Haynes, Cull*--
rrtan; Jim Mafcfus: Jacksbrt; Sel*--
ma; Jarries Clarence Jones, Ph.e-~
nlx City; Calvin Dawes Keetori,-
Cart5on Hill; Joseph Robert Kfen.
'rieirieTr Athens; Lamar Kbori,
Bbyc$ La.; Perry Henry Red1-
jmond, Tarrant.
Harrison Fred Rees, Birming^'
ham; Mack Allen rtiley, Birming*'
ham; OrVille"1 Virgiritis Scott, Jr.,-
Atlanta, Ga;; Herbert Theodora
Uthlautj Jr., Orlando, Fla.; Billie
Eugene Wheeler, Blue Mountain;
Robert Boyd Wilds, Decattir;
Preston Eugene Williamsprl- We-dbwee,
alid John Robert Woddall,
Birmingham.
^acKelbV of Engineering Physics
James Coffrrian Cole, • Florence.
Bachelor df Industrial
Management
Malcolm Liither Campbell^ Sel-ma;
Edwin Gary Goss, Legds;
Grady Leroy Ingram^ Jr.,. TrOy;
Timothy B. Lagrone, Jr<, Birm­ingham;
Jack Shirley Looney, N.
Charleston, S. C.; Houston Muk-free
Lovelace, Jr., Cullman.
Awbrey Gray Norris-; West
Point; Gai; Angus Oswald Ott, Jr.,
Kehtwobd,- La:j Jesse 'Bernard
Owen, Jr., Auburn; Erie Oden
:Sandlin, Jr., Ft; Sam Houston,
Texas; Philip Doyle Sellers, Green­ville;
Thomas Charles Tanner;
Tiiscumbia; John McDsvitt Wo'.f,
Sheffield}' "arid Amos Jaspof
Wright, Jr., Gadsden.
Bachelor of Mechanical
Engineering
Theodore' William Alexander,
tfotasulgafEarl Edward Cogburn,
Rumford,- Maine! Edwin Biitlar
DeVault, Fall Brartch, Terin.;
Charles Herbert Dudley, Birming­ham;
Keith Williamson Firileft
Tupelo; Miss.-; Tillman- Bafrlett
Floutnoy, Salem; Irby Ennls-HaTt--
ley, Jr., Montgomery.
Albert Arnold Hollingsworth,-
ArittiStori; William Lee Kennedy,
Jr., Gulfport, Miss.; Donald Sloan
Newkirk, Ft. Benning, Ga., John
ToGles" O'Brieri, Mobile; William
ThomaS OdUm, Montgomery; Ga­briel
Charles Olsen, Mobile; Wil­liam
Benjiman Sanford, Brighton.
John Lewis Scarborough, Jr.,
Auburn; Billy George Seale, Tar­rant;
Tommy Henry Steele, Birm­ingham-;
Albert Folsome Streit,
Leighton;-Terry Ellis Thames, Jr.,
Opelika, and Shellie Oren Wil-lfa'msdh,
Wedowee.
Bachelor of Textile
Engineering
Robert Gerald Hester, Memphis,
Tend;; and RanCe Taylor Rags-dale;
Opelika':
HOME" ECONOMICS
B S' IK Home Economics
Mildred Caroline Barker, Mar
ion; Annie Bess DariSby Bowlififc
Columbus, Ga';; Bettye Zatie GTII--
f in McArthur, Newville; * Jewel
Price; Suttle; Edna Louise" Scott,
I^rattville, and Iris Jeannine Till,
Birmingham.
• BS Iri Nursery School
Education
Mary RuthHixoh, Auburn.
PHARMACY
BS In Pharmacy
William Coleman Booth, Ope­lika;
Richard Wayne Boozer, Jack­sonville;
George Clayton Bowen;
Headland; Shelby Thomas Brooks,
Foley; Eugene George Brown, De-cartur;
Robert Lewis Butler, Jr.,
Hiriton, W. Va.;-Henry Clartton
Chandler; Jr., Opelika; John Bruce
Crenshaw, Fort Deposit'.
James Wallace Curtis^ Jr., Ran-burrie;
Max Ottway Day, Gadsden;
Harold LaFayette Deason, Clan-ton;
Howard Marvin Denton, On-eorita;
Lorenzo Dow Duhcan> Opp;'l
Byron McKinney Foffcus, AuBUrn;
Gloria Fraric'e% Hearing, Bifrhlng;-
ham; Thdmas Branson Jones, Klii-len;
Thomas Dw'ight Jones, Ope­lika;
Wiliiam David Keliy, Bay
Minette; Robert Earl-Loftin, Hart­ford;
Erma LaVerne McDaniel,
Opelika; Paul Thomas Pagenhardt,
Tuscaloosa.
EfsKine Gayle Fiekirts, Mt. Hope;
Irby Dean Redditt- Mobile; Sarah
Francis Reid, Cullman; Graves
Alex Riley, Jr., Ozark; Robert Les­ter
Slay, Talladega; Kenneth Heri-ry
Smith, Gulimart; George Ab-her
Thompson, Berry, and Erhesi
Franklin WbOdsOn, Jackson.
SCIENCE AND LITERATURE
Bachelor of Science
Richard Bernard Allison, Birm­ingham;
Donald Montgomery Bass,
Watson; Curtis Combs Boone, Ro­anoke;
Charles Benson Bottoms,
Jr., CHamblee, Ga.; Deatt Adams
Bray, Chickasaw; Clarence Wil-
Erwiri Ciemehts, Miilry; William
Watson Dailey, Mobile^ Early
Nicholas DaVls, Jr.; Frostproof,
Jack Leon Dobbs, Opelika; Ger­ald
SirnpsOn'Feild, Decatur; Grady
EUgelie Geiger^ Opelika; Daniel
Bankhead Gilmore, Jr., Tarrant;
Janies Wetftheriy Gist, Sheffield;
Thomas Leigh Guyer, Montgom­ery;
Freeda Idella Hawkins, Eva;
Jack Eugene Howard, Sylaeauga.
Clinton Humphrey, dpelika;
Robert Lee Humphreys, Birming­ham;
PauTHutto, Decatur; Wiiliam
Eugene Johnson, Huntsville; Ed­ward
Everett1 Johnston, Jr. Hat-
Chechubbee; Billy Reed-Jbrtes, La^
rtett; Augustine Lewis Leo, BirmL
ingham; Graham Moore McTeer,
Jr.; Tallassee; James Cecil Mit­chell,
Sprott;
Glenn Hillhouse Montgomery,
Birmingham; John Lewis Muliiris,
Jr., DOthari; Robert Hardy Nelson,
Birmingham; John Roach New­berry,
Dadeville; John Daniel
O'Steen; Florence; H. MariOn Per-ritt,
Florence; Frank Stanford Per­son!;'•'
Ill} Opelika; JS/Ufy Gwen­dolyn
Barrow Pittman, Empire;
Edith Irwin Quinn, Birmingham;
James Rudolph Ray, Opp.
George William Reid, Mont­gomery;
James Lowell Roberts,
LaGrange.Ga.; James Carlton
Rdbihson, Jr., Hartford; Dewey
iNorman Sanders, Childersburg;
Marvih Blaritbtt S c a r b r d U g h,
Birmingham; Cardl Ellendre Scdtt,
Fortsdh, Ga;; Tjliomafe BdUldin
SmdtHerg, CdlurhouS, Ga;; WdOdie
Lee Speaks; Langdale; George
Burton Stanford, Birmingham;
James Robert Stearns, Opelika;
Stuart Xahthus Stephenson, Jr.,
Montgomery; Hardid James Tor-bert,
Marietta, Ga.
George Frazier Vail, Birming­ham;
Johnny Ralph Wallis, Birm­ingham;
Robert AshUrst Ward,
Mobile; Forest Woods Whatley,
Opelika; Cliffdr'd Hoyt Wiggon-tbn,
Jr., Alabama City; Billie Far-ris
Wood, Belgreen, and James
Dudley Wdddfin, Marion.
PIPE
TOBACCO
ryu.Aff5pe'^c/",(; .c.o.., sscr Fif.'h:sj.;s,/..Cc
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Plus
One special lot of over
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You'll Find Just What You're look­ing
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Crepe so/es-^B/ue swedes^Brown sv/ecfes«^
Boots and a wide range of smart styles in
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SOCK SPECIALS
Our Largest Selection Ever
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3 for $1.00
Others
39c & 49c
Don't miss seeing these outstanding values.
VARSITY Shoe Store
No. College — Auburn
this year give a gift
giving!
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By letting Ware's help you select thestoile arid' mount­ing
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Carat
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.25
.27
.33
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Price
$120
$145
$175
Carat
Stone
.37
.41
.46
Mounted1
Price
$200:
$250
$250
Carat
Stone
.57
.62
.81
Mounted
Price
$375
$445:
$67$
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usefulness through the years. . . . it needn't be
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Imported from ITALY!
s**» CAMEOS
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6—THE PLAINSMAN
Kokomo's Korner
mmm m sjgma Chj Wjn$ Wfest|ing Toumey;
By Bill MoArdla Runner-Up,Phi Tau Edged By Point
Tilt Sets Record For Fewest Penalties
For 41 years they said that Auburn and Alabama couldn't
meet on the gridiron without chaos but Saturday at Birming­ham's
Legion Field, the two teams set a stadium record when
they went over three quarters without a penalty. Auburn
was penalized 20.yards and Alabama 10. Auburn received
the game's only 15-yard penalty. It was a hard-fought game,
but to spectators from both camps it looked like the essence
in sportsmanship. The Alabama-Auburn game is here to stay.
Harsh Words For Coach Brown And Staff
One of the Alabama metropolitan newspapers was quick
to place the dismal Auburn football season on Coach Earl
Brown and his staff. The article, written by a man who saw
Auburn play for the first time last Saturday, had this to say:
"When a football coach or a baseball manager has a losing
season, it's so easy to pass the buck by blaming the material.
"And that's why our temperature runs so high when we
hear that Auburn didn't have the manpower. That's crazy
stuff." ; •
The writer goes on to include Bobby Weaver (out all sea­son
with a sugar deficiency), Dickie Flournoy (out half the
season with a broken hand) and Allan Parks (out three games
with a broken leg) as part of the loaded material present
at the Plains. Weaver hasn't even been on the Auburn roster
since the first week of practice and if the author of that
article remembered that he had Auburn readers, too, even
though the Tigers have been down, he would start doing a
little research on the Plainsmen.
Regardless of where the blame at Auburn lies, his state*
ments were unqualified and untimely. This particular writer
is the same writer who exactly one year ago was the first
to urge the signing of Coach Brown to a long-term contract.
The Auburn team and the Auburn student body showed
the greatest spirit in the world last week at Birmingham. The
players never gave up and the Auburn stands were full to
the final whistle. Coach Brown and his staff are a part of
this spirit and it is this Korher's belief that the present coach­ing
staff, the players and the student body will be back in
Birmingham next year much stronger than ever. SO THERE!
GO OUT AND LAY YOUR COCONUTS THAT AUBURN
AND EARL BROWN WILL RETURN IN 1951.
Sigma Chi fraternity, with a total of 21 points, took the
intramural wrestling crown last-week in the Sports Arena,
beating by one point the second-place Phi Kappa Tau team.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon was third with 17 points.
The Sigma Chi grapplers earned 150 points toward the
fraternity all-sports cup. Phi
Kappa Tau made 135 points for
the trophy, while Sigma Alpha
Epsilon made 120.
In the 123-pound weight divi­sion
final, Jerry Fortenberry of
Phi Kappa Tau pinned Alpha Tau
Omega's Robert Bryson.
Ed Latham, Phi Kappa Tau,
won the 130-pound title when he
took a fall over Sigma Phi Epsi-lbn's
Tom Shelton.
In the final match of the 137-
pound class, Lambda Chi Alpha's
Jim Carpenter pinned Jeff Mor­ris,
representing Alpha Tau Ome­ga.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon's Jack
Qrcutt edged a decision over
Tommy Steele, Theta Chi, to take
the 147-pound championship.
Howard Wilson,' Alpha Psi
grappler, won the 157-pound title
over Sigma Chi's Vann Owens,
on points.
In the 167-pound division Ben
Lawson of Phi Delta Theta pin­ned
Ben Slay of Pi Kappa Alpha.
Sigma Chi's Roland Snaar won
a fall over Hurdie Burk, Pi Kap­pa
Alpha, to cop the 177-pound
championship.
The heavyweight division title
was taken by Dick Wade of Kap­pa
Alpha, who pinned Theta Chi's
Arnold Fagan.
SPE, SAE, PiKA,
- Delta Sigs Take
Grid League Titles
By Benny Stewart
Pi Kappa Alpha and Sigma Al­pha
Epsilon grid elevens won their
intramural touch football leagues
as a result of loop games last
week. Sigma Phi Epsilon and Del­ta
Sigma Phi had clinched titles'
in the other two leagues pre-viously.
The four thus earned the right
to enter the play-off for the fra­ternity
crown this week. (Results
of play-off games up to press time
are in another story.)
SPE, last year's champion and
League I winner this year, was
the only team which completed the
regular season undefeated. Other
winners' records were SAE, Lea­gue
II, 6-2; Delta Sig, League III,
7-1, and PiKA, League IV, 6-1. .
In final league games last week,
three of the four played "were de­cided
by overtimej^sudden death"
periods.
The hardest-fought contest was
between SPE and OTS. Defensive
play of both teams was strong
enough to prevent scoring during
regular play, but SPE gained more
yardage in overtime to win, 1-0.
Hart, Ward and Rice were de­fensive
standouts for the victors.
Phi Kappa Tau won by a sin­gle
point over Lambda Chi Al­pha,
7-6, in a League IV game.
The winner's touchdown was
scored on a pass from Holley to
Smith. Bowden was the outstand­ing
lineman for Lambda Chi.
In the play-off of a protested
game in League IV, Phi Tau beat
ATO, 18-7. Only the fourth quar­ter
of this tilt was replayed, and
neither team was able to score
during the period.
Kappa Alpha and Kappa Sigma
fought to a deadlock.in a League
II tilt, but Kappa Sig outgained
KA in the overtime period to win,
1-0. Early in the game, KA pushed
to within two yards of the op­ponent's
goal line, but three passes
• went incomplete and Kappa Sig
took over; In "sudden death" play,
Kappa Sig held the Rebels to no
gain and picked up about two
yards themselves to clinch the
contest.
Final Standings
set up a ticket booth in Student
Center to supply information arid
book reservations for Christmas
holiday travel, Monday, Dec. 11.
The Delta representative will
aid students and faculty mem-,
bers in making reservations. Ser..
W. W. Lee Receives
$500 Scholarship
William Wyatt Lee, Jr., Home-wood,
junior in electrical engi­neering,
has been awarded, the
$500; Westinghouse Achievement
Scholarship given annually by the
Westlnghipuse Electric Corpora­tion,
i
Jacque L. Hutchins, assistant to
th<» manager of student recruit­ment
of Westinghouse, made the
presentation along with a certifi­cate;
Lee was selected on the ba­sis
of high achievement in aca­demic
w°rk and demonstrated
qualities of leadership. He has
maintained an average of 3.37.
He is a member of Eta Kappa
Nu, honorary electrical engineer­ing
fraternity; Tau Beta Pi, hono­rary
engineering fraternity; the
American Institute of Electrical
Engineers, and the institute of'Ra­dio
Engineers.
vice is available from Montgo­mery
or Columbus, Ga., to all
major cities.
Final results of the tournament
are:
Group
SO
PKT
SAE
PiKA
TC
ATO ,
AP
KA
PDT
SPE
I«CA .
KS
PKP
SP
DSP
AGR
OTS
Points
21
20
17
16
16
15
14
14
12
11
9
5
5
4
2
2
1
Cup Points
150
135
120
97Vz
, 97%
75
57%
57%
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
3 NROTC Grads
Receive Commission
Three Auburn students have
been named honor graduates by
the Naval Reserve Officers Train­ing
Corps.
The students and the ranks they
will receive at graduation exer­cises
on December 16 are:
George Thomas Sargent, Jr., of
Auburn, 2nd Lt., TJSMC; Cornelius
Floyd Savage, Jr., Suffolk, Va.,
2nd Lt., USMC, and Stuart Xan-thus
Stephenson, Jr., Montgomery,
Ensign, USN.
DSP, SPE Lead
Fraternity Play-Offs
Delta Sigma Phi and Sigma Phi
Epsilon's football teams were com­peting
for the fraternity intra­mural
football title at press time
Thursday. The two strong squads
emerged victors from this week's
play-offs which eliminated Pi
Kappa Alpha and Sigma Alpha
Epsilon from the championship
race.
Results from "yesterday's game
were not known in time for pub­lication.
If SPE defeated Delta
Sig, they will play again this af­ternoon
for the title. Under the
double elimination system used in
the playoffi SPE would have to
win two games to gain the grid
crown.
Auburn's champion fraternity
team will go to Tuscaloosa Satur­day
for the annual Punch Bowl
clash with Alabama's winner. The
local winner will receive a trophy
and 200 points in competition for
the Interfraternity Council A&-
Sports trophy.
In a play-off game Monday,
SPE fell to.PiKA, 6-0, a Dof-to-
White pass giving PiKA the
winning six points. Outstanding in
the battle of the lines were Burjre
for PiKA and Sibley and Dennis
for SPE.
Delta Sigma Phi trounced SAE,
16-0, in Monday's other game.
Logan tossed to Dillard for the
first marker and to Curley for the
second. Logan kicked both extra
points and Delta Sig gained three
more points on a safety. SAE's on­ly
tally was mads on a Jones-ta—
Warren toss.
*
The SPE gridders retaliated,
Tuesday by defeating SAE and
eliminating them from the title
race. McMurry heaved \o Mc-
Ardle and Vandiver for the tjfo
SPE touchdowns. A Jones-to-
Austin combination netted SAE
six points and Jones converted for
another. In Tuesday's other clash,
DSP outscored PiKA, 7-6, in a
closely-fought game. Following a
Logan-to-Dillard touchdown play,
Logan kicked the extra point that
won the game for Delta Sig. The
Pike marker was made by a Dow-to-
Whlte aerial.
Tuesday's play left only SPE,
PiKA and Delta Sig in the contest.
SPE reversed their previous 6-b
defeat by PiKA and eliminated
the Pikes from the competition.
Early in the game McMurray tos­sed;
a 31-yard pass fe McArdle
for the winning six points. Fierce
defensive play was exhibited by
Whittaker and Ward, SPE, and
Callaway and Burke, PiKA. Delta
Sig was idle.
Christmas Theme
!&t&&$i$&i$<o;*;oi$i*^^
League
SPE
AP
OTS
AGR
SP
• League
SAE
TC
KA
KS
TKE
League
DSP '
PDT
PKP
SN
III
7
4
2
1
League IV
PKA
ATO
LCA
PKT
SC
Airline Sets Up Booth
For Holiday Travel
Delta Air Lines of Atlanta will
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THRASHER-WRIGHT Inc.
Auburn's Leading Department Store
Remembering
Time
AfietiaMcf detected
• CHINA by Haviland and Franciscan the gift that is practical
and subl ime at once.
• STERLING in Wallace patterns the most personal way to say
"Merry Christmas"
• CRYSTAL by Fostoria and Duncan to give Christmas that extra
sparkle.
• ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES so clever you'll wonder how any­body
ever thought them up.
MERRY CHRISTMAS
to our friends and neighbors on this happy holiday
4»
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BURTON'S BOOK STORE
"Something New Every Day" ,
Phone 210
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Am LLIIV <«in»
You can hardly imagine the variety of gift ideas in our stock of fine
jewelry . . . the price range is wide enough to meet your finances and
demand . . . take a look at these suggestions and then drop by and see it
all for yourself. .--.
The Greatest Selection of Watches Ever—
HAMILTON
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WYLER
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Deltah and Marvella Pearls, delicate beauty from $3.75
Parker and Sheaffer Pen & Pencil Sets from $5.00
Cuff Links, plain and jeweled, plain '—.. from $5.00
(See the beautiful Diamond Cuff Links in our stock.)
Necklaces, a variety of delicate* styles * $9.75 to $21.35
Belt Buckles from $1.00 Italian Cameos from $12.50
Buxton Billfolds from $2.50 Earrings, complete selection from $2.50
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See Our Diamond Dinner Rings
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JOCKISCH Jewelry
,7-JCHE JRLAINSMAN Friday, Dec. 8, 1950
Predictions Quite Accurate This Year-tide
Takes Third Modern Game, 33-D '
f
By Kdlfomo McArdle
Legion (Fiield, Birmingham, iDecember 2—Alabama's Crim-sson
Tide if a i l ed to show .Auburn any more than, did Clemson,;
fbut t h e y , still- managed, a n 'expected 34-0 win aver ^the P l a i n s -;
anen. iBama Coa6h tHarold *(|Red) Drew t h r ew everything he
lhad a t ; t h e Tigers in an leffotft to show t h e Orange Bowl.com-itnittee
that-it; made a mistake in •••: - „.'
Johnny Wallis and Langner playea
exceptional games in the last ef­fort
of their college careers. Ex­perience
won't be lacking at -.the
.Plains next year when the cross-,
state rivals go at it again. Auburn
sentiment concurs with Coaeli!
Brown when he says the 1951
Alabama-Auburn game is upper­most
in the mind of Auburn.
selecting the -unbeaten Clemsons
i over his high-geared Tide. vWith
tfirst-stringers going almost all the
iway, Alabama scored lin every
iperiod with ;Spphomore JTullbaek
iBobby Marlow .accounting :for 117:
-yards personally.
After Ed.Salem tossed .26 yards
!to Marlow ;for the Tide's -first
.-score, the Tigers, came roaring
'(back with the .passing of ;Bill
Tucker and :the running of Charlie
'Langner and Bobby Golden. This
:threat was stopped on the Ala-ibama
16 when Tucker's end zone
tpass to Davis was barely missed.
This was the only seripus -Auburn:
•thrust until the .'final period-.when'
;the Langner and Golden running;
sgame again smote deep into Tide
] territory.
Marlow scored the Crimson's
;second touchdown on a seven-
,-yard smash that climaxed a 59-
;yard Bama march, and the.Tus-caloosans
went in at half time with
• a 13-point lead. Eight minutes and
tforty seconds were gone in the
•third period, when the Drewmen
-counted again. This one went 55
;yards in 11 plays—Marlow again
tcapping the drive with his third
'.touchdown. Bobby Wilson inter­cepted
Dwight Hitt's pass at the
Auburn 35 a few minutes later,
:and then Larry Chibdetti scamp­ered
off 31 yards for the Tide's
ifourth .touchdown—the longest
iplay of the day. ,
Fullback Jim Burkett slammed
'One yard for the last score after
ran 86-yard journey that took the
'Tide 16 plays.
Auburn didn't look bad in de­feat.
The Tigers tackled hard
when they solved .the speedy de­ception
of the Tide offense, though
iBama without doubt portrayed
Sthe best all-round offense ,Au-i
iburn has seen vthis year:
it-
Tom Barifcs wrote down his
mame as' one -of the :best,defensive
iguards the Loveliest Village has
tever seen. Foots Bauer,-Joe Tibur-
Ki, Ted Varano.Bave.Ridgway.and
i?iU- .¥<?¥u^I ,y Siv e -Coach Earl
IBi-'own a'statf 'tfrieV-Me flooks fof
;a more aggressive 'line in '51.
STATISTICS
Auburn .Ala.
First downs :_ 9 23
Rushing yardage 113 .325
.Passing yardage _ 51 -52
-Passes attempted 14 8
Passes completed 5 3
Passes intercepted by 0 1
Punts . 4 2
Punting average :_ 41 36
Fumbles lost VI 0
Yards -penalized 20 10
Cage Schedule
Dec. 9
Dec. ;13
Dec. 19
Jan. 5
Jan. 6
Jan. 8
Jan. 13
Jan. 18
Jan. 27
Jan. 31
Feb. 3
Feb. 5
Feb. 10
Feb. 14
Feb. 17
Feb. 23
Feb. 24
Mississippi
Howard . •
Alabama
Kentucky
Vanderbilt
Tennessee
Georgia
Alabama
Georgia
Georgia Teeh
Tulane ,
L.S.U.
Alabama
Georgia Tech
Florida
Florida
Miss. State
I
Here
Here'
There
There
There
There
Here
Here
There
There-
Here
Here
There.
IHere;
'There!
iHere;
Mere:
•Btrby Tigers frrH ;
Before Little Tide
%n ^Loose Gonfesir
By J. C. Sellers
Tuscaloosa was the scene of the
first step in Auburn's double foot­ball
disaster the jpast week end1
.when tthe Baby Tide ttoppled the
Tiger-Cubs, 29-7.
The tilt was a hard-fought
battle .and ;a fairly even .one .asj
evidenced by the Cubs' outrush-ing
the Capstone ;crew 109 to 106;
yards. The outstanding difference
in the two teams 'was Bama's
ability to.capitalize on the breaks
of the game. The'Elephants made
good on .five .pass interceptions
while the Auburn Plebes scored
only once in six chaiices. ,
At the end of the first half the:
score was knotted at 7-7 despite
the Plainsmen's recovering six
Bama bobbles. The Auburn men
pounced on ifumbles. by the Tiders
on the.28, 22, 18, 1^7, and 10 but
failed .to take advantage of any of
the opportunities. Their only score
came on a recovery by Tackle Jim
Wrhatley on the three. On the
second play Halfback Charles
Birmingham Southern l a l k , (69-57;
Winning Tigers Face ftcfbefs Saturday
By Bill Beckwith
.Auburn's victorious cagers >jran itheir (winning streak to
if our straight Wednesday night as 'they, downed Birmingham
Southern, 69-57, before 2,500 jcake-eating fans in the "Sports
Arena. .
JBirmingham Southern displayed ;a smoothnworking quintet
during the first half, as they.
racked up: 27 points and led thej
bewildered Tigers, 27-22, at hali-j
ttime, ,while Ewart Atkins was;
kissing Miss Auburn and 24 otherl
freshmen were presented cakes';
for their Cake Race running ef-;
forts.
/Coach Joel gSaves must have-
.read the -war :aet to {his ?astonish-ed
team,:becausettheTigers earned
back rand ttied sthe score, 28-28,:
after Jthreespiinjites of -play in the!
final thatf. '-After ffour minutes,'
Auburn 'went ahead ;and neverj
surrendered Jits ilead.
.Guard JRoyfBrawner opened thei
second vhalf with ;a -basket, and,
when Southern started <up court,
the SEigeis intercepted 'the ball
.and Guard DonLanford sank an
other go?l. ¥emon 'Waddy, of
Hataway 'blasted over. Joe D a v i s ; ' ^ ^ ^ added-atfiree throw, but
LEADING SCORERS
(Four Games)
Pridgen
Lanford
Brawner
" Hill
Weldon
Farish
°§tyi££6w ••-:* -. -
Walter
64
43
:38
39
-38
27
"26
19
On West Magnolia Avenue
FRIDAY — SATURDAY!
Plus Selected Short "Subjects
LATE SHOW SATURDAY NIGHT!
SUNDAY — MONDAY — TUESDAY!
#1
i
Added — News <& Cartoon
WEDNESDAY — THURSDAY!
AN UNFORGETTABLE .ADVENTURE % SUSPENSE
booted the extra point,
Two minutes remained, till
halftime When Bama tied the
count. Att Davis, Hippie halfback,
plunged over [from-the one to cli-max
the -78-iyard, 8-play drive.
Quarterback Jackie Nelson split
the uprights for the seventh point J
In the last half the Baby Tigers!
repaid Capstoners for the first!
.half :miscues by fumbling twieei
and passing five times to Tide He-!
ifenders. Two of the interceptions;
went .for touchdowns while thei
others set up two more six-point­ers
and a field goal.
A hurried Dayis lateral was
.gathered in by Bama Guard Dink*
O'Niskey, who went 23 yards txni
the only third quarter tally.
(The .next Tide score came <onj
an .interception by Center Ralph,
Cardigan off Quarterback iffim-arullington's
toss. After the Cubs'
forward wall held, Nelson, Bama
booting.' specialist, dropped back
:and.kicked a 35-yard three-point-'
ier-to-make the count 16-7.
^Halfback Bill Oliver made it
:^-7-a.3hort time later by snagging,
a !Bavis aerial and sprinting 67;
yards iinto the end zone.
iWith.HD seconds to go the Bama
;Frosh .added their final points.
Another heave of Auburn's .Jim;
Fullington was grabbed by Bub-ber
Castleberry, University end,
on the 26 and, sparked by Hal|->.
back Mel iSiegel, the Tide,X!
steis >rolled cover in seven ttiawn:
Auburn's Lanford sank a long one
to deadlock the encounter, 28-28.
With four minutes of the half
gone, George Hill, 6-4 forward,
added two more points and the
Tigers r went ^ahead, 30-28. This
•was the jfirst itirne Auburn had
„bseri ahead, ^although they had
^knotted 'the score seven times
t during ithe tfirst ehalf.
:Iiari'ford .added ttwo more, but
iSoUtherrL'SiBUlvWar.e made it 32-
30. Jack ;.Glasgow and Hill made
free ^throws, and 'Glasgow came
back with:a one-rhanded long shot
to increase Auburri'-s ilead to 36-30
'Wthdifteen: minutes ito go.
Tfl?hetgame'rocked.pn from there
'.When -Quarterback Stan Marks
-snaked over from the one.
a?or j.the "Plainsmen, Guard Bill
Kirkpatrick and T a c k l e Jim
Whatley wereMefensive standouts
and leading ballhawks. They each
recovered two funtbles. Bob Burns
was .-another who shined defen­sively
as'hewas in on the majority
of the tackles. Offensively, Au-
.burri's -stalwaEts 'were Halfback
Charles Hataway and Fullback
Charles Littles. Hataway led the
Tiger ground-gainers with 68
;yards andiliittles was second with
46 yards. ,
This game terminated the 1950
season for Tiger Rats, who wounxl
J jap with ra. record of two defeats
i J l ^ d onevWin. ,
as.Hill and Lanford,put on a.scor-ingexhibition
to offset the Tiger's
weak first-rhalf ..showing. ".Hill ..was
especially .accurate with .his .long
shots as .he .racked UP 14 of .his
18 possible points during .the last
period. Jjanford, who , played a
beautiful floor game, was .movedi
i r om ;guard .to thejpivotipost,- after
JO minutes of -.the second half,!
and immediately shot six points-through
ithe basket-to-register 12
points during the-seeond,half for
a total of .16 for the ..game.
JBirmingham :Sauthern!s high
scorer was 5-9 Vernon Waddy,
who had a -total of 11 points, 9
coming on free throws. Second
shigh was JackfGhapman, 6-4.cen_
'ter,-.with 15.
Auburn :meets its first confer­ence
foe Saturday cat "7:30 ptm.,
when they ^play :host ;to ithe -Ole
-Miss 'Rebels -in ;the .Sports Arena.
* -* *
•Auburn
>Hill
'Farish
Glasgow
Pridgen
"Lanford
Brawner
»
Birmingham
Ware
Striplin
DeYampert
-.Chapman
Box
Gray
iWaddy
•Stanford
fGober
<F.G
-7
3
•1
3
:8
6
28
• !FT
4
1
4
2
0
2
13
'Southern
2
1
1
$
1
0
4
.2
il
18
2
2
0
3
.3
J
.9
1
0
.21
-Pts
•1-8
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•6
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14
69
6
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J5
5
.1
17
5
.2
57
Freshman Cage Team
Whips Jordan, 89-24
Auburn's freshman basketball
team opened its 1950-51 season
with an .89-24 victory over the
Jordan High School cagers of Co­lumbus,
Ga., Wednesday night
following the varsity game in the
Sports Arena.
Guard Inman Veal, of Macon,
Ga., was high scorer for the
freshman with 15 points. He .was
followed by -Birmingham's Jaek
Turner with 10. Center ;Kay Slay-den
scored over half Jordart's
points with 13.
VETERANS
iDu«-to existing legislation, the
Veterans Administration is upi-
-able to jjive :out'blue cards dur-
• ittfl pre-registration, according
to an announcement by P. M.
-Norton, coordinator of -.veterans
affair*. These -carets tmust be
picked .up in room 101 of 8ain-ford
Hall during the week 'be­ginning
January 2. Failure to do
40 will terminate ithe veteran's
training under the.^GJ. -.Bill.
rth ROBERT KEITH • Sownplsy liy AUN mtSOi ind N0RM\N FOSTK
Oincted by NORMAN FOSTER • Produced by HOWARD WELSCH • Director of Photography, HAL H0HR.fcS.C.
A FIDELITY PICTURES PRODUCTION • A Unwewl-mtemataal Releasi,
Added: News & Shorts mmm «i*#MONE SYSTE-M
CHIEF'S
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OPELIKA, ALA.
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Thur.—Fri. Dee. 7-8th
THE GREAT BROADWAY
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faftrwto luwrtaw • Artfctr Kewwdy
Fox News and
Plufo Cartoon
Saturday Dec. 9th
Double Feature
No. 1
No. 2
rr Mary Ryan
Defective"
Marsha Hunt
Serial—Atorry Man vs.
Superman No. 12
& Cartoon,
Sun.—Mon. Dec. 10-11
* . . - • - • • - - •
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DORIS GORDON
DAYMacRAE
Fox News and Cartoon
Tue.—Wed. Dec. 12-13
^KATHRYM MARIO DAVID
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Screen Snapshots &
Cartoon.
8—THE PLAINSMAN Friday, Dec. 8, 1950
Power-Laden Plainsman Plainsmen
Completely Overwhelm Graft Wave
By Tom Duke
A madly-cheering t h r o n g of four people jam-packed Bill­i
a r d Field last week to see t h e powerful Plainsman Plainsmen
completely overwhelm a hapless, inept, u n d e r - m a n n e d Glome-r
a t a Graft Wave team. 6-0. Scoring at will, t h e Plainsmen
kept t h e Graft Wave's backs to t h e ' b a l l all afternoon as they
completed an undefeated, untied,
and unscored-on season with a
resounding win over their tradi­tional
rival.
The Plainsmen have been invit­ed
to meet the Auburn Alumnews
Ole Grads, winners of the A.P.I.
alumni newspaper league, in the
annual Paper Bowl game New
Year's day. At press time it was
not known whether the Plainsmen
would-be able to. participate in the
New Year's classic due to a pre­vious
commitment to meet the
Auburn Review Reviewers in a
benefit game to raise money for
bricks for Broun Hall.
The Plainsman-Glomerata tilt,
marking the final attraction of the
Bhie Key-sponsored Homecoming
activities, proved to be the high­light
of the week as The Plains­man
unveiled a veritable galaxy
of stars in steam-rolling the help­less
till-dippers. The tilt was mar­red
only by the groans of stricken
Graft Wave linemen.
Alternate-Captain Bruce Green-hill
was alternate-captain of the
Plainsmen and handled the pass­ing
chores in the absence of Tom
Duke, stellar Plainsman quarter-
'back. Duke was unable to play
due to -injuries incurred while
participating in the intramural
casino-shuffleboard contest. Des­pite
the loss of Duke's daring
breakaway running and needle-threading
passing, the Plainsmen
managed to live up to advance
notices printed in The Plainsman;
leading campus publication, and
preserve their perfect record.
, Among the stars of the^ game
were Jeff Crew Sellers, Ben En-finger,
Gene Byrd, Bunny Honr
nicker, Tom Morrissey, Archie
Stapleton, Gene Moore, L. A.
Casey, and Gordon Higgins. The
-r
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
Special Events
Friday, Dec. 8—Intramural all-star game, fraternity team vs.
independent, 3:30 p'.m., Hare Stadium.
Saturday, Dec. 9—Varsity basketball, Auburn vs. Mississippi,
7:30 p.m., Sports Arena.
Phi Eta Sigma installation and banquet, Magnolia Hall, 5:30-
8:30 p.m. ;
Horticulture Forum Christmas Party for all ornamental horticul­ture
students, Prof. Henry P. Orr's home, 7:30 p.m.
Sunday, Dec. 10—Handel's "Messiah," student activities build­ing,
2:30 p.m.
1 Tuesday, Dec. 12—Christmas Party for children of Auburn stu­dents,
student activities building, 2 p.m .
Wednesday, Dec. 13—Varsity basketball, Auburn vs. Howard,
Sports Arena, 7:30 p.m.
December 14-15-16—Fall quarter final examinations.
Saturday, Dec. 16—Fall quarter graduation exercises, student
activities building, 2:30 p.m. .'
Tuesday, Dec. 19 — Varsity basketball, Auburn vs. Alabama,
Foster Auditorium, Tuscaloosa.
I
Club Meetings
Friday, Dec. 8—Faculty Club, Langdon Hall, 4 p.m.
Monday, Dec. 11—AIEE, Ramsay 109, 7 p.m.
Sdciety for the Advancement of Management, Wilmore 234, 7
p.m.
Tuesday, Dec. 12—Society of American Military Engineers, TB-2B,
7 p.m.
,rt THH COM,
f*\
'JUaV-Jh THEATRE
LOCATED
ON
0PF-L'KA
CHILDREN UNDER
12 ADMITTED FREE
Dr. S. G. Mclntyre
Named APA Head
Dr. Sherwood C. Mclntyre, pro­fessor
of psychology, has been
elected president of the newly-or­ganized
Alabama Psychological
Association.
Other officers are Dr. I. P.
Obenchain, director, Guidance
Service of Birmingham Public
Schools, vice-president^ Dr. Kath-erine
Vickery, Alabama College,
secretary; Dr. A. J. Davis, Tus-kegee
Institute, treasurer, and Dr.
John Hall Jones of Howard Col­lege,
Birmingham, senior, repre­sentative.
;
Purpose of the organization, Dr.
Mclntyre said, is to advance psy­chology
as a science, as a pro­fession,
and as a means of pro­moting
human welfare.
The next meeting of the group
is slated for early spring.
Enjoy The Stars Under The Stars
FRIDAY — SATURDAY DECEMBER 8-9
Hi II 'Curtain Call At Cactus Creek'
• DONALD O'CONNER • GAIL STORM
CARTOON \
SUNDAY DECEMBER 10
m BACKFIRE•'a
• VIRGINIA MAYO • GORDON McRAE
MONDAY — TUESDAY DECEMBER 11-12
WEDNESDAY — THURSDAY DECEMBER 13-14
##' THREE CAME HOME'
CLAUDETTE COLBERT
PATRICK KNOWLES
Commerce Club Elects
Bob Hand President
At a meeting of the Commerce
Club Monday, Nov. 27, Bob Hand,
Opelika, was elected president for
the coming"year.
Other new officers are William
Patterson, Anniston, vice-presi­dent;
Robert Moore, Auburn, cor­responding
secretary; Eleanor Al­len,
Demopolis, 'recording secre­tary;
J. H. Robertson, Atlanta,
treasurer, and Gloria Wood, Mo­bile,
historian.
Two ROTC Promotions -
Announced By Privett
Capt. Robert H. Ramsey" and
Capt. Robert J. Schwind of the
ROTC department have been pro­moted
to the temporary rank of
major according to" an announce­ment
released this week by Col.
George P. Privett, professor of
military science and tactics.
Major Ramsey is a Signal Corps
instructor, and Major Schwind is
an instructor in Armored Cavalry.
Plainsmen were coached by Gra­ham
McTeer, managing editor of
The Plainsman, leading campus
publication in iriore ways than
orfe.
When approached in the dress­ing
room after the game, weary
but joyous Coach JVIcTeer had
nothing but praise for his charges.
When asked what formation he
planned to use in the next game,
McTeer said, "You don't know,
do you?"
Referee for the game was Gra­ham
McTeer.
Harry Knowles also played for
The Glomerata.
5 ^ *&& (Zfotufattu
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