1952-05-21 The Plainsman

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70 FOSTER THE AUBURN SPIRIT
VOL. 78 WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1952 ALABAMA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE, AUBURN, ALABAMA Number 29
Commencement Scheduled For Saturday, May 31
'LOVELIEST OF THE PLAINS' Baird Appoints Ellis Director
Of 1953 Open House Program
Selections Approved By Senate Monday;
22 Applications Received For Position
By Jeanne Oliver
The appointment of Ned Ellis, junior in agriculture from
Fort Deposit, as chairman of Auburn's 1953 Open House pro­gram
was approved at a meeting of the student senate Mon­day.
The appointment was made by student body president
Jimmy Baird.
Ellis was selected for the newly • —
created executive cabinet post
from a list of 22 applications sub­mitted
by the deans of A.P.I.'s
10 schools. * * * -
OTHER presidential appoint­ments
meeting with senate appro­val
were Si Williams, Mobile,
APHiO book exchange board; Ben
Moore, Nashville, Tenn., Board of
Social Life; Bill Donnell, Jackson,
Tenn., and Bill Miller, Birming­ham,
directors of the Student
Loan Fund, and Ned Ellis, Fort
"YOUR MOVE," smiles "Lovely" Carolyn Crawford as she
completes the first tick in a sandy game of ticktacktoe. "CC" is a
home economics major from Decatur, Ga. (A.P.I, photo by Barton
Perry.)
Engineering School
Favors Subsidization
For Auburn Engineer
Engineering students voted in
favor of subsidizing the Auburn
Engineer, monthly student maga­zine,
in .last Thursday's election
by a count of 372 to 30, according
to Bill Parks, recently appointed
editor. Vptes were cast by 35 per
cent of the eligible students.
The subsidization plan will be
carried to student government
and faculty officials for further
study and final approval. If pass­ed
by these bodies, an additional
50 cents per quarter will be paid
by engineering students on their
activities .fee.
Parks, who was elected by the
Engineers Council and will offi­cially
take over editorial duties
next' fall, said the subsidization
will put the publication on par
with any other magazine of its
type in the country, provide sur­plus
profits to pay for the en­gineer's
portion of the Open
House, enable the magazine to be
sent to all state high schools free
of charge, and provide a definite
salary for the editor and business
manager. The amount of the sal­ary
has not been determined.
Bill Parks Selected
President Of APhiO
Bill Parks, Wetumpka, was re­cently
.elected president of the
Auburn chapter of Alpha Phi
Omega, national service fraternity.
Other officers elected were
Denny Ray, vice-president; Dave
Loiry, corresponding secretary;
Tom Radney, recording secretary;
Marvin Barron, treasurer, and Si
Williams, historian.
New • members of Alpha Phi
Omega are Louis Cryar, Eustace
Blair, Jr., Elmer McDonald, Jr.,
Joel Traylor, James Mitchell,
Charles Spencer, Richard Shoe­maker,
Fred Nichols, James Hay-good,
and John Green. Three men
who were pledged recently are
Jack Dorland, Don Webb and
Robert Petty.
• Plans to erect a plaque on the
Lathe giving a brief history of the
machine have been stalled by a
delay in the delivery of the plaque,
but "the fraternity plans to pro­ceed
with the project as soon as
possible, according to Parks. He
added that the chapter will not
sponsor the APHiO book store
during the summer quarter.
Deposit, chairman of the invita­tions
committee.
New members of the Jurispru­dence
Committee, judicial branch
of the Student Government, were
also named at Monday's meeting.
* * *
CHIEF JUSTICE A. B. Metzger,
associate professor of history, was
reappointed. New associate jus­tices
are Denison Ray, Anniston;
Sonny Bilberry, Bastrop, La.; Max
Hall, Hartselle; Bob Smith, Athens,
and Bruce Welch, Columbus, Ga.
Retiring justices are Bob Bass,
Vero Beach, Fla.; Ed Bauer, Mont­gomery;
Gene Moore, Tampa, -Fla.;
Bill Falkenberry, Selma; Jeahhe
Oliver, Birmingham, and Dave
Laney, Columbus, Ga.
Duties of the committe include
interpretation of the Student Body
Constitution, and jurisdiction in
cases of offenses against the con­stitution.
•
Plainsman Needs Staff
For Summer Quarter
The Plainsman staff for the sum­mer
quarter is expected to be un­usually
small since nearly all of
the present staffers will not be in
school.
Many editorial and business staff
positions will be open, and students
interested in working on The
Plainsman this summer are asked
to contact Walter Albritton at 433
or extension 242.
ODK, Blue Key Elect
Ray, Smith Presidents
Omicron Delta Kappa and Blue
Key leadership honoraries re­cently
elected officers for 1952-
53.
Newly elected ODK officers are
Denny Day, Anniston,. president;
Max Hall, Hartselle, vice-presi­dent,
| and Dennis Calhoun, Co­lumbus,
Gar, - seeretary-treasurer.
Blue Key officers are Skip
Smith, Birmingham, president;
Pete Masters, Auburn, vice-presi­dent;
Bill Haycraft, Brandenburg,
Ky., secretary-treasurer, and
Sonny Williamson, Dothan, cor­responding
secretary.
Car Wreck Injures
3 Auburn Freshmen
Three Auburn freshmen were
bruised and cut in an automobile
accident eight miles from Auburn
on the Montgomery highway Sun­day
afternoon. Dewie Barrow,
Rogene Barlow, and Trammel
Kilpatrick, all of Crestview, Fla.,
were returning from Tuskegee
when the car, driven by Bartow,
hit a slick spot on the pavement
and rolled for 400 feet before
coming to a stop.
Barlow was the most battered
of the three Magnolia Hall resi­dent
and was admitted to Drake
Infirmary. He suffered two scalp
lacerations, and a cut on his right
wrist that severed two tendons.
Barrow and Kilpatrick were
treated for minor lacerations and
released. •
Faye Ledbetter, senior in phar­macy
from Tallassee, was an­other
student accident victim last
week. His car overturned when
he swerved to miss a pick-up
truck backing into the highway.
Ledbetter suffered two factures
of the pelvis in the accident on
Wire Road.
!; i .
APhiO Book Exchange
iJo Close; For Summer
The Alpha Phi Omega Book
Exchange will not be open to take
in or sell books during the sum­mer
quarter, DeWayne McCauley,
manager of the bookstore, an­nounced
today.
Three Events Listed
OnSummerProgram
Of Concert Series
Three outstanding concert at­tractions
will comprise the 1952
summer schedule of the A.P.I.
Lecture and Concert Series. Prof.
Joseph R. Marino-Merlo of the
Lecture and Concert Committee
announced the following sche­dule.
On June 25 A.P.I, students will
hear the Harp Trio. Cynthia Otis,
harpist, Thomas Benton, flutist,
and Edward Bisha, cellist, com­prise
the instrumental group. ,
Cynthia Otis has played as solo­ist
with the Little Falls Symphony,
and Edward Bisha, who recently
left the Dayton Symphony to join
the trio, has appeared as soloist
with the Tanglewood Orchestra.
In Boston the Post had this to
say about Thomas Benton: "Mr.
Benton plays with flawless tech­nique,
impeccable intonation and
musical imagination. . . "
* * *
THE KNOWLES DUO will be
the second attraction, appearing
July 9. .Adriana Knowles, mezzo-soprano,
and Paul Knowles, tenor,
will be presented in a concert of
solos and duets, featuring cos­tumed
scenes from popular operas,
operettas, and musical comedies.
Paul Knowles was a 1951 winner
of the Metropolitan Auditions of
the Air. Adriana Knowles has
been a regular performer on the
award-winning "Show of Shows,"
starring Sid Caesar and Imogene
Coca. On this widely acclaimed
television program, Adriana was
featured in opera scenes with Mar­guerite
"Piazza and-Robert Merrill.
She sang both solos and production
numbers.
The artist who will appear July
30 is well known to Alabama eudi-ences.
She is Senbrita Blanca
Renard, who has appeared as solo
(Continued on page 3)
Ten Outstanding Junior Men Selected
For Membership In Spades Honorary
HONORARY MAKES
SCHOLARSHIP OFFERS
Applications for three scholar­ships
to be awarded by Cardinal
Key, national senior women's
honorary, are now being accept- j
ed. Application blanks can be ob­tained
from the dean of women's
office in Social Center.
The, amount of each scholarship
is $100. Selection will be made by
members of Cardinal Key and
approved by Dean Katharine
Cater. The deadline on applica­tion
entries is 4 p.m. Tuesday,
May 27. The scholarships will Don Johnson
Ten outstanding juniors were tapped for membership in
Spades, campus honor fraternity, at the main gate Monday,
May 19. The names of new members were posted with a
large replica of the Spade pin.
New men honored by Spades are Jimmy Baird, Ned Ellis,
Max Hall, Don Johnson, Jack
ODK, Scarab, AIA, and Tau Nu
Tau, and vice-president of Lambda
Chi Alpha social fraternity.
Ned Ellis, junior in agriculture
from Ft. Deposit is president of the
Ag Council, a member of Alpha
Zeta and ODK honoraries, treas­urer
of the Block and Bridle Club,
newly appointed chairman of the
Open House and Invitations Com­mittees,
a member of last year's
Open House Committee, a member
of the Livestock Judging Team,
and a member of Alpha Tau Ome­ga
social fraternity.
Max Hall, junior in journalism
from Hartselle, associate editor of
The Plainsman, vice-president of
ODK, recently appointed chairman
of the Rat Cap Committee and
member of the Jurisprudence
Committee, a pledge of Phi Mu
Alpha Sinfonia and a member of
the Men's Glee Club.
Don Johnson, junior in business
administration from Dothan, presi­dent
of Sigma Nu social fraternity,
treasurer of Phi Mu Alpha Sin-
Johnson, Jack Langford, Stuart
Leach, Jim Lineberger, Denison
Ray and Walter Weatherly.
* * *
TEN MEN are selected each
year by retiring members, and
constitute the active membership
of Spades during the following
year. To wear a Spade is a goal
which all underclassmen may seek
as "the highest honor an Auburn
man may attain."
The purpose of Spades is set
forth in the preamble of its con­stitution:
"Whereas, feeling the
need of some organization which,
wholly independently of social and
other relations, shall seek to gather
together the most prominent and
influential men of the class and
of the institution, this society is
organized."
lie :I: ft
NEW members are:
Jimmy Baird, junior in archi­tecture
from Bessemer, president
of the student body, member of
fonia, past Superintendent of
Public Relations, president of
Squires, member of Blue Key,
Delta Sigma Pi, Interfraternity
Council and the Auburn Band.
Jack Johnson, junior in indus­trial
management from Albert-ville,
business manager elect of
The Plainsman, past treasurer of
the student body, a former mem­ber
of the Tiger Cub and Glom-erata
staffs, distinguished military
student, recipient of the Armed
Forces Communications Associa­tions
gold medal, state chairman
of the Alabama Association of
Student Government, and a mem­ber
of Blue Key, Society for the
Advancement of Management,
Alpha Phi Omega, Scabbard and
Blade, Interclub Council and' Pi
Kappa Alpha social fraternity.
Jack Langford, junior in pre­law
from Griffin, Ga., varsity foot­ball
player, senior senator, junior
senator, vice-president of Sigma
Alpha Epsilon social fraternity,
past superintendent of intramural
sports, and a member of Blue Key,
Arnold Air Society and Alpha Phi
Omega.
Stuart Leach, junior in indus­trial
management from Birming­ham,
junior senator, senior senator,
president pro tern of the senate,
former advertising and circulation
manager of The Auburn Engineer,
and a member of ODK, Squires,
The Plainsman staff, and Sigma
Phi Epsilon social fraternity.
Jim Lineberger, junior in build­ing
construction from Fitzgerald,
Ga., -president of Interfraternity
Council, chairman of the Ring
Committee, president of the junior
class, Superintendent of Political
Affairs, and a member of Scab­bard
and Blade, Arnold Air Soci­ety,
Builders Guild, Blue Key, and
Sigma Chi social fraternity.
Denison Ray, junior in science
and literature from Anniston,
president of ODK, president of
national and local Tau Kappa
Alpha, president of the Auburn
Debate Council, vice-president of
Alpha Phi Omega, a member of
the Commerce Club, the junior
class council, and a past-presi­dent
of Phi Kappa Tau social
fraternity.
Walter Weatherly, senior in agri­culture
from Ft. Payne, business
manager of the Tiger Cub, former
business manager of The Alabama
Parmer, and a member of Blue
Key, Ag Council, Alpha Phi Ome­ga,
Block and Bridle Club, and
president of Pi Kappa Alpha social
fraternity.
Dr. Arthur S. Adams
To Address Seniors
561 Students To Receive Degrees;
Ceremony Slated For Hare Stadium
By Walter Albritton
Degrees will be awarded to 561 seniors and graduate
students at spring commencement exercises in Cliff Hare
Stadium Saturday, May 31. Master of science degrees will-go
to 50 students, while 511 seniors are scheduled to receive
degrees.
President Ralph B. Draughon,
assisted by Charles W. Edwards,
registrar, will confer the degrees.
The graduation address will be
delivered by Dr. Arthur S.
Dr. Arthur S. Adams
Adams, president o* the Amer­ican
Council of Education.
A RECEPTION in the garden
at Dr. Draughon's mansion will
follow the graduation exercises.
A graduate of the United States
Naval Academy and the Univer­sity
of California, Dr. Adams
visited A.P.I, in 1945 as head of a
Bureau of Naval Personnel in­spection
team. The team inspect­ed
college facilities prior to the
location of a NROTC unit at Au­burn.
* * *
Pan-Hellenic Council
Offers $100 Scholarship
The Pan-Hellenic Council is of­fering
an annual $100 scholarship
to a deserving Auburn student,
Joyce Goff, president of the
Council, announced today.
The award will be based on
merit and need. Interested stu­dents
may procure additional in­formation
at Dean, Katharine
Cater's office.
* ¥ *
Jim Lineberger
DR. ADAMS embarked on a
teaching administrative career at
Colorado School of Mines and at
Cornell University after retiring
as a navy lieutenant in 1921.
In 1941 he returned to active
duty with the navy and directed
various technical training and
personnel programs until his r e ­lease
in November, 1945.
Before his appointment to his
present position in January, 1951,
he was president of the Univer­sity
of New Hampshire. He has
co-authored two books, written
numerous scientific articles, and
holds honorary degrees from 10
colleges and universities.
Candidates for degrees are:
SCHOOL OF GRADUATE
^STUDIES
Master of Science
William Lester Strickland, Shef­field;
Myrtice Rhodes Waldo, Au­burn.
M. S. in Agricultural Engineering
William Thomas DumaSj Jr.,
Auburn.
M. S. in Chemistry
William Charles Drinkard, Jr.,
Montgomery; William Newton.
Whitten, Jr., Perdido.
M. S. in Chemical Engineering
Bernard Dykes Cox, Birming­ham.
M. S. in Education
Edward Mason Alford, 'Brewton;
James Burney Bishop,' Centre;
Charles Benjamin Cox, Montgom­ery;
Verbon Egleston Crane, Kim-berly;
Joseph Roy Davisj'Clanton;
Robert Victor Denson, Delta; Euel
Howard G.entry, Montgomery; Mary
McClendon Graves, Lafayette; Wil­liam
Franklin Gregory, Rutledge.
Willie Jones Ham, East Tallassee;
Hubert Hammond, Camp Hill;
Walter Whitley Harrison, Lanett;
Robert Melbourne Haynes, Bir­mingham;
Nan Heath, Gold Hill;
James Parker Horn, Lanett; Ben-nie
George Little, East Tallassee;
Jim Tom Morris, Opelika; Guy
Teasley Pinkard, Milltown.
Walter Roland Robinette, Jr.,
Ashford; Myrus Relle Stokes, Cof­fee
Springs; Anne Rish Swink,
Abbeville; Frances Scott Watson,
Columbus, Ga.; Lucille Lewis Wil­liams,
Columbus, Ga.; Jack Owens
Willis, Ashland; Zema Floyd Wor­thy,
Phenix City; Adril Lindsay
Wright, Camp Hill.
M. S. in Agricultural Education
Jack Elrod, Altoona; James Hob-son
McGill, Wadley; Jennings Her-schel
Moseley, Wetumpka; Byron
Hester Nail, Opelika; Joseph Dan­iel
Phares, Moundville; Walter
Turner Porter, Weogufka.
Thurman D. Rice, Boaz; Hugh
Holleman Semmes, Auburn; Aaron
Jackson Tucker, Fayette; John
Ben j amen Watson, Reform; Quin-ton
Davis Wright, Joppa.
M. S. in Entomology
Barbara Lee Johnson, Hartford.
M..S. in Fish Management
Eugene Steed Cobb, Villa Rica,
Ga.
M. S. in Game Management
(Continued on page 3)
:K;i£irtaM=£i!^:-:':::':::-:-;-:::;::::
Jack Langford Ned Ellis Jack Johnson Waft Weatherly Denison Ray Jim Baird Stuart Leach Max Hall
I
/ .
Zeta Tau Alpha, Delta Tail Delta Schfethila Spring Formal Dances This Week End 1
Miss Joan Nicholas, Chapter Frexy, LEADrNG LADIES F6R WEEK END'S FORMAL BALLS
Will Lead Dance With Tarp toole
Gamma Rho Chapter of Zeta Tau A l p h a sorority will hold
i t s annual Stardust Ball Saturday night from 9 u n t i l 12 in
the student activities building.
Miss J o a n Nicholas, chapter president, will lead t h e dance
w i t h Tarp Poole, Atlanta. Miss Anne Wicker, r e t i r i n g presi­dent,
will present Miss Nicholas
with a bouquet of spring flow­ers.
Music will be furnished by
the Auburn Knights.
Other plans for the week end
include a hay ride and picnic at
Lake Condy Friday night and a
breakfast at the Delta Sigma Phi
house Saturday night.
* * »
MEMBERS, pledges and their
dates are:
Julia Hayden, David Wiley, De­catur;
Betty Duncan, Buddy Gar­rett,
Belle Mina; Ellen Tayler,
Charley Paul, West Palm Beach,
Fla.; Ellyann Green, Walter Ea-son,
Columbus, Ga.; Betty Sand­ers,
Sam Marley, Ozark; Eugenia
Malone, Martin Dalton, Eufaula;
Anne Wicker, Joe Douglas, Miami,
Fla.; Lt. and Mrs. Pearino Gaith-er,
Ashland.
Betty Ann Sellers, Ray Gib­son,
Hueytown; Allene Price, Don
Sims, Decatur; Madge Alexander,
George Beleos, Camden, S. C;
Dutch Culpepper, Warren Richie,
Memphis, Tenn.; Margie May-field,
Pete Peters, Mobile; Peggy
Spivey, Carlos Wilkinson, Head­land;
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cornelius,
Birmingham; Sue Sullivan, Bill
Hicks, Headland; Eleanor Hassett,
Fred Radosevich, Des Moines,
Iowa.
* * *
ANN McQUEEN, Jim Mar­shall,
Birmingham; Betty San­derson,
Cody Edwards, Birming­ham;
Anne Parker, Robert Ful­ton,
Talladega; Helen McClain,
Charley Rollins, Jasper; Valerie
Dobson, Jay Alldredge, Cullman;
Aida i Stewart, Tom Toney, Las
CruceJ, N.M.; Katharine Holland,
John B. Stone, Montgomery; Glo­ria
Young, Allen Hamilton, De­catur.
Kathryn Hilton, Bill Achor,
Birmingham; • Frances Holland,
John Adams, Tallahassee, Fla.;
Jarne Starnes, Paul Stegall, At­lanta;
Anne Lewis, Robert Pat­terson,
Cusseta, Ga.; B. J. Whet­stone,
Jack Langford, Griffin,
Ga.; Beth Carlovitz, Milo How­ard,
Montgomery; Helen Cop-pedge,
Howard Bozeman, One-onta;
Marilakin Howard, Jimmy
Harvey, Montgomery, and Ann
Canova, Andy Anderson, Knox-ville,
Tennessee.
J. Miller Selected
Dolphin Club Head
Jeannette Miller, Birmingham,
was recently elected president cf
Auburn's Dolphin Club.
Other new officers are Betty
Statham, Lanette, vice-president;
Barbara Wamp, Cullman, secre­tary;
Jody Guthrie, Mobile, pub­licity
chairman, and Harrie'tte
Donahoo, advisor-treasurer.
Members of the club were r e ­cently
feted at a chicken fry, and
keys were awarded to participat­ing
members.
The group's plans for next year
include tryouts to be held follow­ing
fall rush and a show tenta­tively
scheduled for some time in
December.
NOTICE
•CASH for second hand books.
Whether "books were used at
"AiP.I. or not, they may ;be sold
at the College Book Store,
Thursday, Friday, and "Satur­day,
Way -29-31.
MARINES PREFER K I W I (SURVEYS PROVE.
'» Covers Scuff Marks! • Gives Shoes Richer Color
KIWI (Kee-Wee) Shoe Polish
t U C * • TAN • SHOWN • HUE • DARK TAN • MID-TAN
OXIIOOD • MAHOSANY • COSDOVAN • NEUTRAl
, 9 5 0LW
^B
^^ \
1951 Il952
LJPOPULATION <3ROW
^ . /
1955
JV NT
^^^ ^M
^w/
F O R . . .
Ask the man who has one . . . babies are
lovable, wonderful, a joy to have . . . and
mighty expensive. The smart parent in­sures
the future by saving now. Start here
today.
"We pay 2% Interest on Savings"
BANK OF AUBURN
Member FDIC & Federal Reserve System
i
JOAN NICH­OLAS,
Atlanta,
Ga., will head
leadout ceremon­ies
for the Star­dust
Ball of Zeta
Tau Alpha soror­ity
Saturday in
the student ac­tivities
building.
Tarp Poole, also
from A t l a n t a ,
will escort Miss
Nicholas, chapter
president, in the
leadout.
CATHERI N E
PIPKIN, Atmore,
will lead Delta
Tau Delta's In­stallation
Ball in
the Palm Room
of the Hotel Cle-m
e n t Saturday
with H e r b e rt
Bullard, one of
t h e chapter's
founders. The
3'0 7 t h Infantry
Dance Band of
F t . McClellan
will play.
Miss Dee Calhoun To Lead Out—
Phi Delfcs Schedule 73rd Annual Formal
Alabama Beta chapter of Phi Delta Theta will hold its 73rd
annual formal dance Friday night from 9 until 12 in the stu­dent
activities building.
Miss Dee Calhoun, Columbus, Ga., will lead the dance
with chapter president Daly Stanford.
Other activities of the week
end include a breakfast at the
house Friday evening following
the dance, a picnic at Lake Condy
Saturday afternoon, and a dance
Saturday night at the Opelika
Country Club. >
MEMBERS, pledges and their
dates are:
Daly Stanford, Dee Calhoun,
Columbus, Ga.; Jimmy Pound,
Jill Rawls, Columbus, Ga.; For­rest
Watson, Eleanor Gregg, De­catur;
Bradley Donaghey, Terry
Daniels, Mobile; Hunter Bell,
Peggy Farmer, Mobile; Tom
Samlshof, Dot Kimball, Ft. Ben-ning,
Ga.; David Yarbrough, Jane
Blagg, Selma; Petie Watson,
Emily Ann Herren, Montgomery.
Gordon LeGrand, Diane Smith,
Prattville; Ray Cogburn, Mildred
Lacey, Atlanta; Grady Barnes,
Betty Jo Hurston, Tuscumbia;
Barry Marsh, Peggy Penton, Bir­mingham;
Pete Masters, Jane
Masters, Birmingham; John Wat­son,
Shirley Epps, Macon, Ga.;
John Pate, Marian Lamar, Au­burn;
Sonny Collier, Frungle
Baker, Tifton, Ga.
George Essig, Connie Larkin,
Huntsville; Jim Tatum, Mary
Dee Calhoun
Ann - Blanton, Huntsville; Jerry
Little, June Sellers, Montgomery;
Wallace Davis, Joycelyne Budde,
Marianna, Fla.; Tom Fitzpatrick,
Beth. Perkins, Montgomery; John
Brady, Jean Deer, Mobile; Fred
Osborn, Marilyn Griffin, Foley;
Ray Downey, Vonnie Hollowell,
Birmingham.
* * * (
DON DENNISON, Sarah Wil­liams,
Jacksonville; Jimmy Rain-
1 OKUKA/
/ /
Just In Time For Hot Weather!
MEN'S FADED DENIM SLACKS
)98
r-j
v l.fl
Just In time for hot weather! Men's faded denim slacks
tailored with wide elastic waistband, zipper front, two
front pockets, and two hip pockets. Full cut for com*';
fortable wear. For sport and casual wear. Faded Blue,
Tan, Grey, and Green in sizes Small, Medium, Large, and .
Extra Large.
83 , i
The Hair's Men's Clothing First Floor.
er, Sue Edmonds, Mobile; Mar­vin
Mostellar, Mary Barnes, Cor­dova;
Graham Dozier, Jo Mich­aels,
Scottsboro; John Arantz,
Patricia Wright, Decatur; Tommy
Taylor, Anne Suffich, Mobile;
Bob Wilson, Gloria Clark, Jasper;
Al Kennemer, J u d y Spence,
Athens; Bill Harbin, Janet Hern-don,
Bolligee.
Bob French, Frances Breed-love,
Birmingham; Riley Taylor,
Edith Bell, Andalusia; Jimmy
Cannon, Peggy McGuire, Mont­gomery;
Bob Sharman, Barbara
Johnson, Montevallo; G e o r ge
Uthlaut, Ann French, Atlanta;
Johnny Strickland, Janet Bains,
Oneonta; Joe Arbuthnot, Nancy
Pattillo, Hartselle; Robert Bugg,
Dot McGinty, Gadsden.
JERRY BAINS, Erwin David­son,
Bay Minette; Bill Barrow,
Phylks Dunn, Mobile; Owen
Drey, Betty Porter, Birmingham;
Warren Andrews, Honey Mon-crief,
Letohatchee; Bob Culbert-son,
Betty Capel, Griffin, Ga:; Bill
Larimore, Anna Hoskin, Birming­ham;
John Crutcher, Martha
Easter, Athens; Dick Still, Helen
Johnson, Tampa, Fla.; Ben Law-
• * •
/
Alpha Gqms Offer
Annual Sunrise Hop
Alpha Gamma Delta sorority
will stage its sunrise dance be­tween
the hours of 6 and 8 a.m.
Saturday morning, May 24, in
Student Center.
An annual project of the soror­ity,
the dance will offer music
by the Auburn Knights' Combo,
refreshments and dancing for all
students.
The high point of the affair will
•be the annual cake award, which
is staged for the benefit of cere­bral
palsied children.
* * *
Miss Catherine Pipkin To Lead Dance
With Chapter Founder Herbert Bullard
Epsilon Alpha chapter of Delta Tau Delta will hold its
I n s t a l l a t i o n Ball Saturday night in t h e P a lm Room of t he
Clement Hotel in Opelika from 9 u n t i l 12. The 307th Infantry
Dance Band of Ft. McClellan will play.
Miss Catherine Pipkin, Atmore, will lead the dance with
Herbert Bullard, one of the chap­ter
founders. During the leadout,
Mrs. Mattie Barham, Delt house­mother,
will present a bouquet of
purple iris to Miss Pipkin.
Plans for the week end include
the installation of Epsilon Alpha
chapter of Delta Tau Delta Satur­day
morning; a banquet Saturday
evening; the dance at the Hotel
Clement Saturday night, and a
reception at the chapter house
Sunday afternoon.
son, Pud Hinkle, Birmingham.
William Black, Bill Warren,
Frank S c o t t , Charlie Moore,
Carl Stingily, Giles Rittenberry,
Claude Mullins, Al Smith, Henry
Ivy, Dick Sage, John Holt, Rich­ard
Hicks, Braxton Counts, Jeff
Davis, Beth Minter, Fred Mitchell,
Sandy Morris, Gordon Persons,
Jimmy Quinlivan, Bill Ellis, and
Freddy Martin.
*SOCIETY*
By Bettie Jones
MEMBERS, pledges and their
dates are:
'Kenneth Nail, Margaret For-nara,
Atlanta; Joe Stegall, Elea­nor
Allen, Demopolis; Ed Vaugh-an,
Mariola Stegall, Livingston;
Ed'Fann, Janet Powers, Red Bay;
Lewis Stallworth, Janet Landers,
Birmingham; Webster P o s e j ',
Beth Sorensen, Auburn; Donnie
Mayhe, Frances Pipkin, Atmore;
Harold Broadhead, Warena Willis,
Clanton.
Gene Browning, Norma Beach,
Birmingham; Harold'Clark, Mar­garet
Ragsdale, Mobile; Taylor
Davis, Barbara Miller, Birming­ham;
James Dobson, Betty Sulli­van,
Birmingham; Ed Finch, Bar­bara
VanLeer, Oakland, Calif.;
Billy Fuller, Mona Lee Fuller,
Dothan; Ed Gibson, Claire Loc-kett,
Sylvester, Ga.; Henry Ham-rick,
Sally Frost, Plateau.
Eddie Jarvis, Mariella Hicks,
Fairfax; Bryan Johnson, Eula
Harris, Birmingham; Phil John­son,
Carolyn Kirby, Birmingham;
Dan Keller, Mary Selman, At­lanta;
Dan Logan, Cecelia Gibbs,
Birmingham; G. B. McCorqudale,
Irene Stalvey, Opelika; Billy Joe
McDowell, Frances Kopen, Las
Vegas, Nev.; John Massey, Jean
Wheeler, Birmingham.
* * *
LeVAN MARTIN, Kirk Jones,
Auburn; Jimmy Morton, Juanita Sally Bullard, Birmingham; Jim
Coleman, Satsuma; R a y m o n d Smith, Bettie Jones, Auburn; Mr.
Newman, Cenus Owen, Dadeville; anci Mrs. Fred Wellborn, Auburn;
Paul Powers, Amelia Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Bryant, Au-
Birmingham; W a r r e n Richie, burn;"'and Profrand Mrs. Jack W.
Edith Culpepper, Cuba; Artftur ' Crist, Auburn,
With the "Death Watch" just
around the corner—oh woe—the
Greeks seem to be doing fairly well
with their last flings.
The Pikes had their annual *)
spring rush parties last week end.
A stag banquet was held Friday
night at the Southern Club. Sat­urday
afternoon, despite the driz­zle,
members, rushees and their
dates went to Chewacla for a bar­becue.
Saturdy night the lodge
was turned into a section of the
French Quarter for a little
whoopee. To give Mama Lou
Steed's eyes a rest and to add to
their social status in Dean Cater's
office, the Pikes have added a
watch dog, Joe, to the Jungle^
Really now, is that playing cricket?
The gentlemen from the Kappa
Alpha mansion took off to the
mountains last week end for a
house party at Lake Rabun, Ga.
The KA's housemother, "Speedy"
Flanagan went along to make
sure that when they were "getting
away from it all," they didn't get
too far. »
The Sigma Pi's will play host to
the Delta Zeta's tomorrow night
for a house dance. Friday night,
(Continued on page 8)
Sclater, Martha Walden, Mobile;
John Seay, Carre Noma, Auburn;
John Singley, Martha Hardy, Sel­ma;
Thorne Smith, Daisy Harper,
Nashville, Tenn.
Joe Stone, Mary Eva Hodges,
Auburn; Jake Wagnon, Peggy
Taylor, Montgomery; B r u ce
Welch, Nadine Cooper, Hatties-burg,
Miss.; Greydon Brannon,
I
2 ^ T H E PLAINSMAN Wednesday, May 21, 1952
.fadgarette,
BK"^gteS-"«-F'T'
Gouiciar!
In a cigarette, taste
makes the difference —
and Luckies taste better!
The difference between "just smoking" and
really enjoying your smoke is the taste of a
cigarette. You can taste the difference in the
smoother, mellower, more enjoyable taste of a
Lucky . . . for two important reasons. First,
L.S./M.F.T— Lucky Strike means fine tobacco
.. .fine, mild tobacco that tastes better. Second,
Luckies are made to taste better... proved best-made
of all five principal brands. So reach for a
Lucky. Enjoy the cigarette that tastes better!
Be Happy—Go Lucky! Buy a carton today!
/WF.T-ludy Strike
Means Fine Tobacco
I
PRODUCT OF dM^J^n^iuza^Uo^xjozo^^n/uiMm
AMERICA'S LEADING. MANUFACTURER OF CIQARETTKB
API To Award 561 Degrees In Commencement Exercises May 31
(Continued from page 1)
Earl Frankin Kennamer, Selma.-
M. S. in Horticulture
Henry Gustave Barwood, Au­burn.
M. S. in Ornamental Horticulture
Charles Woodrow Bell, Dozier.
M. S. in Physics •
Bernard Collins DeLoach, Jr.,
Birmingham; James Clark Has-lett,
Nevada, Mo.
SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE
B. S. in Agriculture
Shelton Eugene Allred, Lincoln;
William Renwick Armour, Bir­mingham;
George James Baba,
Cleveland; Fred Shaddix Bailey,
Wadley; Ralph Junior Ballew, Hor-ton;
James Henry Brown, Jordan;
Ferris Gaskin Cook, Brewton;
Apostoios Michael Creest, Bir­mingham;
John Emanuel Cutts, Jr.,
Birmingham.
Douglas Croft Davis, Crossville;
Stuart Pugh Dowling, Mobile; Os­car
Welborn Duke, Florence; Rob­ert
Adams Edwards, Calera; James
Peek Everett, Jr., Rockmart, Ga.;
Kenz Patrick Everett, Ft. Lauder­dale,
Fla.; Harold Watts Grimes,
Jr., Pine Apple; Maurice Eldred
Hall, Chavies; Fred French Harris,
Birmingham.
Harry Walter Houston, Town
Creek; Clarence Cullen Hovater,
Russellville; Lacy Leonard Hyche,
Bessemer; Oliver Wendrel Ingram,
Opelika; Jerald Alfred Jackson,
Wilsonville; Hershel Johnson, Fay­ette;
Raleigh Barbee Kent, Jr.,
Talladega; Charles Cooper King,
Jr., Leighton; Carroll Jeter Liv­ingston,
Woodford, S. C.
Wilson Harold Martin, Opp;
Richard Douglas McBride, Mont­gomery;
Wilbam Everette McClain,
III, Birmingham; GVeil Patrick
McPherson, Jr., Hope Hull; David
C. Morgan, Jr., Boaz; James Hand-ley
Pitts, Talladega; Raymond
Archie Prater, Weogufka; Thomas
Allison Ray, Lexington, Ky.;
George Thomas Sharman, Jr.,
Blanton.
Enoch Morgan Stickney, Jr.,
Mobile; James Glenn Stokes, Re­form;
Gustav Clifford Utter, Sil-t
w * '
THE
C U B
N. COLLEGE
World's
Best
S A N D W I C H E S
H A M B U G E R S
M I L K SHAKES
TRY OUR
> w ^
BAR-B-Q
iw-^
FRIED CHICKEN
and
REGULAR MEALS
?faCUBt
KS6ULA2 mtAL*:
PROMPT VZLMRY f€T!VICt
MtAL TICKET?
verhill; Charles Neely Vandiver,
New Market; Walter Johnson
Weatherly, Fort Payne; Homer
Eaton Williams, Jr., Greensboro;
Chester Danforth Woolsey, Atlan­ta,
Ga.
B.S. in Agricultural Administration
Daniel Alexander Baker, Jr.,
Birmingham; T h o m a s Elbert
Brooks, Jr., Huntsville; Robert
Moss Moulthrop, Eufaula.
B. S. in Agricultural Engineering
C. D. Black, Crossville; Edward
Gordon Caldwell, Jr., Foley; Joe
Pace Palmer, Carson; John Alsie
Thomas, Jr., Forrest City, Ark.;
John Ronald Tuck, Jr., Altdona;
Wallace Calvin Weaver, Centfe-ville;
W. C. Whisenant, Keener.
B. S. in Fish Management
Otho D. May, Jr., Russellville;
Eddie Wayne Shell, Chapman.
B. S. in Forestry
Smith Tenison Dillon, Nashville,
Tenn.; Harry Vanderbilt Dunn, Jr.,
Birmingham; Alvis Walter Pyle,
Jr., Fountain City, Tenn.; Charles
Wesley Rollins, Jasper; John
Dewey Sharp, Hartselle; Lewis
Ben Walker, Alexander City; Wal­ter
Hermann Zingelmann, Jr.,
Mobile.
B. S. in Game Management
Edward Anthony Zagar, Phenix
City.
B. S. in Ornamental Horticulture
' Donald Irvin Fore, Selma; James
Adrian Johnson, Alexander City;
Robert Howard Kendrick, Mont­gomery;
Walter Edgar McGee,
Roberta, Ga.
SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE
AND THE ARTS
Bachelor of Architecture
Elbon Lavohn Christian, Huey-town;
Paul Albert Darden, Gads­den;
David Kinard Hemeter, III,
Hattiesburg, Miss.; Dolly Love
Marsh, Montgomery; Jack Pender
McDonald, Birmingham; Jorge
Montes Cordoba, Guatemala City,
Guatemala; John Clifton Suffling,
Newton, Miss.; Albert Trull, Jr.,
Birmingham.
Bachelor of Applied Art
Marcia Vann Bowers, Prattville;
Clark Veasie Britton, Jr., Moss
Point, Miss.; Robert Lewis Crane,
Talladega; Robert Bibb Hopwood,
Jr., Birmingham'; Christine Malone,
Birmingham; Mary Elizabeth Max­well,
Birmingham.
Donald Barton Morris, Birming­ham;
Mary Elizabeth Palmer, Ope-
AUBURN
You'll drive a safer car. You, your family, and this whole community will be safer because
of the exclusive Chevrolet "Safe-T-Way" Program. And, it's absolutely iree!
To promote greater driving safety, we offer "Safe-T-Way" service. Every car that
comes into our Service Department will be given a 10-point safety check to make sure
it is in good operating condition—to be sure it is a safe car to drive.
Join this sensational program now. Get your "Safe-T-Way" card at your
Tatum Motor Co.
WHAT IS IT? This is a continuing safety service program for all cars in this community.
WHAT WILL IT DO? It will make your car a safer car to drive.
HOW DO YOU JOIN? Simply drive into our Service Department and ask
for your free "Safe-T-Way" inspection card. We'll do the rest,
GET YOUR "SAFE-TWAY" CARD TODAY!
In cooperation with...
Tatum Motor Company
lika; John Spencer Renfro, Meri­dian,
Miss.; Nolen Bryant Rey­nolds,
Montgomery; Donald Rogers
Thomas, Montgomery; Albert Her­bert
Woods, Jr., Gulfport, Miss.
Bachelor of Building Construction
Robert Howard Bass, Vero
Beach, Fla.; John William Beau-champ,
Dothan; Earl Stanley Con-ley,
Mobile; Billy Gene Davenport,
Thorsby; Warren Russell Evans,
Milltown, N. J.; Milton Jerry
Fortenberry, Birmingham; Edward
Thomas Newman, Montrose; Rob­ert
Allison Rives, Birmingham;
Larry Lewis Sellers, Montgomery;
Benjamin Kyle Slay, Birmingham;
Dan Riley Stuart, Mobile.
Bachelor of Interior Design
Arthur Burnham Cooper, Jr.,
Atlanta, Ga.; Kathryn Dean, Alex­ander
City; Joseph Allen Tate,
Birmingham; M a r y Catherine
White, Huntsville.
SCHOOL OF CHEMISTRY
• B. S. in Chemistry
Virgil Vester Vichroy, Jr., Bir­mingham.
B. S. in Chemical Engineering
John Milton Blount, Jr., Tampa,
Fla.; Sylvester Wesley Brock, Jr.,
Mobile; Clinton Elijah Dyess, Rob-ertsdale;
William James Gibbs, Bir­mingham;
Hinton Kitrell Howard,
Birmingham; J a m e s Jackson
Odum, Jr., Mobile.
B. S. in Laboratory Technology
Alice Lee Albritton, Camden;
Emily Ruth Nunnally, Montgom­ery.
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION
B. S. in Education
Irene Cofield Allen, West Point,
Ga.; Clyde Morrell Ashley, Cull­man;
Molene Holmes Bell, Dozier;
Dorothy Louise Bowling, Hance-ville;
Joanne Broach, Tuskegee;
Annie Lois Camp, LaGrange, Ga.;
Henry King Clay, Auburn; James
Walter Cleveland, Jr., Gunters-ville;
Nancy Jane Cleveland, Sen-oia,
Ga.
Joe Murrell Cowling, Elmore;
Dorothy Malene Cruise, Montgom­ery;
Augustus Riley Dawson, Jr.,
Mobile; Lee Owen Dees, Castle-berry;
Jeptha Weldon Dennis, Jr.,
Auburn; Carolyn Vernon Denson,
Opelika; Maggie Sayers Edwards,
Central; Mary Rosalyn Edwards,
Talbotton, Ga.; Frances Evelyn
Elliott, Birmingham.
Carolyn Dean Ennis, East Tal-lassee;
Sally Jo Freeman, Cross­ville;
Thomas Ridley Gann, Jr.,
Fairfax; Gertrude Agnes Griffin,
Bessemer; Rosa Marie Griffin,
Moundville; James Paul Hancock,
Birmingham; Betty Joe Herron,
West Blocton; Kathryn Olene Hil­ton,
Double Springs; Betty Jo
Hurston, Tuscumbia.
Donald Wilson Irvine, Auburn;
Elizabeth Anne Jagger, Opelika;
Meriam Nobles James, Auburn;
Mary Elyse Johnson, Geneva;
David J. Jones, Phenix City; Doris
Jeanne Jones, Double Springs;
Gladys Virginia King, Birming­ham;
Helen Claire Lockett, Syl­vester,
Ga(.; Martha Hawthorne
Lynn, Sylvester, Ga.
Elizabeth Ann McClendon, Ash-ville;
Annie May Morriss, Wetump-ka;
Melvin Cleo Neeley, Union
City, Tenn.; Allan LeRoy Parks,
Jackson, Miss.; Mary Louenna
Pearson, Dadeville; Iona Cook
Pitts, Panama City, Fla.; Mary
Frances Potts, Columbus, Ga.;
James David Randall, Jr., Nota-sulga;
Thomas Stanley Ray, Lang-dale.
Rebecca Jane Reeder, Waverly;
David Thomas Ridgway, III, Jack­son,
Miss.; Buford Alto Robinson,
Clayton; Earle Browne Rodwell,
Jr., Florala; Alice Ann Rose, Bir­mingham;
June Shaw Seibert,
Bessemer;; Carl David Slocumb,
Phenix City; Martha Rebekah
Spence, Lafayette; Archie Cum­mins
Stapleton, Jr., Montrose;
Frank Lavern Strickler, Mobile.
Rebekah Fletcher Thweatt, An­dalusia;
Beatrice Ruth Todd, Bir­mingham;
Mary Ann Turner, Ope­lika;
McQueen Smith Wadsworth,
Prattville; James William Ward,
Langdale; Lorene Ruff Webster,
Notasulga; John Roger Weldon,
College Park, Ga.; Fleta Lou Wil­liamson,
Sylvester, Ga.; Helen
Janice Winfree, Notasulga; Dwight
Christopher Woods, Cullman.
B. S. in Agricultural Education
Sam Allen Beardeh, Attala;
Flornn Theodore ' Bellon, Tampa,
Fla.; John Lamar Blair, Good-water;
Earl Burgess Brown, Ever­green;
John Mack Dobbs, Dawson;
Arthur Davis Flynn, Sulligentfc
Harris Wilson Francis, Anniston;
Frank Lucious Hendrix, Cullman;
James Luther Hendrix, Henagar.
John Edward Horn, Eufaula;
William Dayton Jackson, Cullman;
John Henton Jarvis, Albertville;
Robert Eugene Linder, Samson;
Welborn LaRoy Matthews, Mill-brooks;
Richard Wayne McElrath,.
Cedar Bluff; Robert Gilliard
Moore, Union Springs; Joseph Dan­iel
Norton, Flat Rock; William
Blake Parker, Wedowee.
Bobby Clifton Pass, Cleveland;
Earl Patton, Sipsey; Dee Cee Poe,
Phil Campbell; Robert Clyde Rey­nolds,
Ft. Deposit; Newton Franklin
Robertson, Vernon; Paul Grant
Smith, Ashland; Gene Perry
Swann, Silas; Johnny Ray Swan-ner,
Rutledge; Duncan James Thig-pen,
Jr., Evergreen; Charles Ed­ward
Thomas, Clanton.
B. S. in Home Economics Education
Elizabeth Anne Collins, Birm­ingham;
Doris Crawford, Pratt­ville;
Mable Jacqueline Cutchen,
Headland; Mary Charles Price
Dennis, Suttle; Billie Ruth Crocker
Edwards, Adger; Ava Jean Finch-er,
Wedowee; Peggy Arthurine
Gill, Walker Springs; Katherine
Montgomery Justice, Vincent.
Mildred Prestwood Kendrick,
Florala; Helen Grant McClain,
Bessemer; Anne Segrest Meeks,
Tuskegee; Sarah Finley Morris,
Haleyville; Catherine Wellbaum
Smith, Talladega; Mary Jo Tucker,
Logan; Ella Elizabeth Yarbrough,
Mountain Creek.
SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING
i Bachelor of Aeronautical
Engineering
James Lamar Addison, Mont­gomery;
Gregory Andrew Mitchell,
Jr., Tucson, Arizona; Russell Earl
Wiltsie, Binghampton, N. Y.
Bachelor of Civil Engineering
Ray Guyon Anchors, Jr., Balti­more,
Md.; Lewis Bradford Bur-gett,
Guntersville; Joseph Thomas
Burton, Jr., Lafayette; William
Henry Cooke, Jr., Tuscumbia; Wil­liam
Earl Fendley, Oneonta; Robert
Harrison Gwin, Jr., Bessemer; El­ton
Ronald Jackson, Ragland.
John William Malone, Jr., La-
Grange, Ga.; Sam Brown Marley,
Ozark; Donald McDonald, Mont­gomery;
Thomas Oliver Moseley,
Birmingham; Alton Huey Parks,
Birmingham; Thomas A a r on
Springer, Childersburg; Richard
Perry Van Dyke, Bailey, Miss.;
William Clifford Wood, Laurel,
Miss.
Bachelor of Electrical Engineering
Thomas Watts Andress, Perdue
Hill; Horace Billy Beasley, Bir­mingham;
Eber Roy Blackwell, Jr.,
Birmingham; Robert Herbert Boer-ner,
Brookhaven, Ga.; Joseph I
Clyde Dowdle, Birmingham; Sam
SO. 9th ST. w*
OPELIKA PHONE 620
AS
YOU
GRADUATE
Congratulations and every good wish
for the best of everything.
*Smfoit4, ^>oo£ Stone
"Something New Everyday"
Austin Franklin, Birmingham;
Robert Charles Hanks, Mobile;
Donald Corbin Harris, Birming­ham;
John Duncan Harris, Jr.,
Manchester, Ga.; Robert Wood
Holleman, Jr., Orlando, Fla.; Don­ald
Wayne Jackson, Birmingham.
Don Clyce Keeton, Grant; Joseph
Robert Kennemer, Athens; Robert
Burns McMillan, Mobile; Frank
Edward Mosley, Montgomery;
Armand Bennett Ruggieri, Bir­mingham;
Pugh Robert Tru|;tt,
Columbus, Ga.; James Vedder
Wade, Auburn; Edgar Reid Watts,
Jr., Birmingham; Charlie Clinton
Wiggins, Pensacola, Fla.; Fred
Archie Williams, Anniston; Richard
Lee Wright, Boise, Idaho.
Bachelor of Engineering Physics
Robert Henry Collins, III, Cuth-bert,
Ga.; Thomas William Wag­ner,
Jr., Washington, D. C; George
Dent Ward, Fairhope. '
Bachelor of Industrial Management
3—THE PLAINSMAN Wednesday, May 21, 1952
William Steele Anderson, Hunts­ville;
• Frank Sparks Boddie, Jr.,
Selma; Terrell Reynolds Bridges,
Bessemer; Lucious Dee Cox,
Killen; Jack Hill Denton, Birming­ham;
John Frederick Eckart,
Foley; James Matson Greer, An­niston;
William Leslie Key, Selma;
Jack Thornhill Kimbrough, Bir­mingham.
Joe Vincent Leberte, Birming­ham;
John James Lee, Gadsden;
Summer Concerts
(Continued from page 1)
ist with symphony orchestras both
in this country and abroad. She
was a faculty member at the Uni­versity
of Alabama before going
to Newcomb College in New
Orleans.
Each attraction is free to stu­dents.
All concerts will be held in
Langdon Hall, with 8:15 set as the
starting time.
Charles Benson Mathews, Anda­lusia;
Joseph Elmore McAdory, Jr.,
(Continued on page 6)
For 112 years Patek Philippe watches have
come from the same workshop on Grand Quad in
Geneva. 150 master watchmakers produce only
20 watches each day, always seeking perfection, not
quantity production.
Jockisch Jewelry
OTHER WORLD-FAMOUS WATCHES- g|$ ^g,.
Girard - Perregaux Le Coultre.
Universal Geneva Omega
REEDER &
McGAUGLEY
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Jantzen Knit T-Shirts 2.95
Jantzen Terry Cloth
T-Shirts 2.95
Checked & Striped
Plisse' Sport Shirts _ 2.45
Sport Shirts—Dan River
Fabric Checks 2.95-3.95-4.95
JANTZEN PLAY SHORTS
2.35 to 5.95
SPECIAL
WHITE T-SHIRTS
(Seconds) 2 for 1.00
CONVERSE "IDLEES"
SPORT SHOES
(Canvas Top —Rubber
Soles) 5.95 pr.
Athletic Socks
35c-55c-1.10pair
Tennis Balis
Wilson $2 can of 3
Dunlop 1.95 can of 3
Golf Balls
Wilson Walker Cup
60c Each
machines are amazing
but men are more so
"Young ladies, ii you will direct your atten­tion
to the complex telephone equipment on
the hit, I think you'll agree with most folks'
who tout our telephone offices that it is
exceedingly impressive."
We think so too. But the minds of the
men who developed it are even more im­pressive.
Some people use "the human ele­ment"
to denote weakness. In the Bell
System, we believe our greatest asset is our
people.
They make headlines in fires, hurricanes
and floods. But much more important, they
give the world's best telephone service all
yeai round.
As the Bell System continues its growth,
new and even more amazing machines are
being created. And along with this growth
is the need for college men with the right
qualifications for work and opportunity in a
variety of fields-in engineering, research,
operating and administration.
BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM
Micafiou Vs. Politics..
/
As the deadline for volume 78, number
"29 drew near, we found it hard to steer
Sway from a sentimental swan sOng in this
last editorial of our college careers. Typ­ical
of most swan songs is the expression
of 'feelings 'for staff members.
We, too, would like to tell the staff how
great the past year has been. We'd like to
reminisce, offer advice and thank them.
But to the majority of Plainsman readers,
this would be meaningless. Only a Plains­man
staffer can understand the spirit and
friendship that is prevalent in the one-room
office on Tichenor Avenue.
Instead we'd like to write about Au­burn,
an institution we've watched grow
in the past four years. We've seen it
struggle with problems ranging from lo­cal
situations to state-wide conflicts.
We've witnessed a building boom unpre­cedented
before in the history of the col­lege.
We've watched Auburn grow to be
the largest university in the state. And
we've developed great admiration for its
president, leaders, faculty, and students.
The first thing that impressed us fotfr
years ago When we arrived in Auburn was
;the great respect on the Plains for the
institution's many traditions. We have
noticed the mark that the four-year ex­perience
leaves on each graduate. An Au­burn
student always remains an Auburn
man, a fact that is noticed enviously by
other colleges. Call it a mark of the Au­burn
spirit if you like.
We have admired the actions of the
student body—attitudes that have been de­void
of the unrest and Uprising on other
college campuses. Students, in the past
four years, have planned a union building '
which begins its growth this month. They
have shown concern for fellow students in
campus religious, social, and student gov­ernment
circles.
Our primary interest in Auburn, how­ever,
has been as an educational institution
serving Alabama and the South. In past
years leaders of Auburn have fought a con­stant
battle to ' free the institution ffofnf
political influence, to separate education
and'politics. The task has not yet been ac­complished.
Recent rumors have been reported by
state political columnists concerning Au­burn
and the education-politics issue.
They indicated that hopeful gubernatorial
candidates would remove Dr. Draughon
and use the presidency of Auburn for poli­tical
gain. We hope the rumors are un­true.
Such activity has no place on any
college campus. And yet numerous cases
of political influence in our nation's col­leges
appear each year.
Educational progress at the Universities
of'Georgia and Mississippi, and Louisiana
State University has been hampered re­cently
by the infringement of the univer­sities'
educational rights. Yet very few
citizens are cognizant of the fact. Very
few reporters dare mention it in state­wide
columns.
Auburn has grown more, physically and
as an educational institution, during the
term of Dr. Draughon's presidency than
ever before in the history of the college.
He has fought unceasingly for Auburn, and
Auburn alone. He has guided the institu­tion
through athletic upsets, appropria­tion
difficulties, and growing pains. He is
an educator, not a politician. And Auburn
should always have such a man at its helm.
Yet certain men in the state would
. . . Ah Auburn Problem
scuttle the true 'purpose of the institution.
They would place individual gain over the
educational benefits to the future leaders
of the state. They would welcome thfe at­tempt
to hold Auburn in their palms and
manipulate its publicity, extension service,
and state-wide contacts. /
The fate of Auburn lies in the hands of
the Board of Trustees. We hope the Board
soon counteracts the rumors that were re­cently
publicized in the state's newspapers.
Until individuals seeking political gain
realize that Auburn functions solely to
serve Alabama and neighboring states, the
institution will not progress to its full po­tentialities.
It will be shackled and drag­ged
from the educational path.
The real purpose of Auburn is research,
extension, and instruction. It is a purpose
that is given little thought by students and
citizens of the state, and yet, they receive
benefits daily from the institution.
Research at Auburn was rejuvenated
only this year with the appointment of Dr.
•R. G. Sturm as director. He has mapped
out a program for Auburn that will test
^the scientific and creative abilities of 'our
:facuity and graduate students. They will,
with appropriations from sponsoring busi­nesses,
work on problems that have direct
bearing on the future of Our nation. Their
woVk will :be a credit to the institution.
Research work'is also conducted by the in­stitution
with no sponsoring body. Results
from ;this work are funnelled to Alaba-
•mians 'through the A.P.I, extension ser­vice.
Basically an agricultural state, Alabama
has depended \ on Auburn's extension ser­vice
for experimental data, and the insti­tution
has responded. Better farm prac­tices
have increased the standard of living
of scores of citizens through actual opera­tions
under the guidance of county agents.
All this is as much a part of Auburn as
Samford Hall, War Eagle, and freshman
English. It is all a part of Auburn's place
in the South's future. Idealistic perhaps,
but true.
Instruction is more closely related to
the students at Auburn. Although there
are many improvements to be made in
courses, faculty and texts, the college has
slowly pulled its educational requirements
to higher levels in the past years. New
courses have been initiated, and new fields
for graduate work have been opened. A
larger staff of qualified instructors is
growing daily in'this gradual improvement
of educational standings.
Auburn, in its 78 years of existence, has
produced leaders in business, science, edu­cation,
polities, and military affairs. Each
graduate has carried from the Plains the
blessings of the administration, instructors,
and predecessors. Auburn Will continue
to produce leaders in the future. It will be
demanded of them in a progressive'South.
They will regret leaving Auburn at
first. The infectious spirit of the Loveliest
Village is a strange and indescribable one.
But their temporary loss will fade into re­spect
and pride in the institution they left
behind.
Auburn is a great and growing institu­tion.
It will continue to become more
prominent in the future. It will continue
to give its work to the South and Alabama.
It will remain the Loveliest Village to the
hundreds that were infected with the Au­burn
Spirit. It will continue to direct stu­dents
toward higher attainments.
Thirty
• Auburn Plainsman •
Published weekly by the students of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Auburn, Alabama,
'Editorial and business office on Tichenor Avenue, Phone A:P.I. 242
Deadline for social and organizational news is Saturday noon.
JIM EVERETT Editor TOM MORRISSEY busiriess Mdr.
GENE MOORE Managing Editor Jack Johnson Ass't. \Bus. Mgr.
Jim Jennings Associate Editor Dick Gillilfind Advertising Mgr.
Walter Albritton Associate Editor Jack Appleton . Assistant
Max Hall Associate Editor Mark Sbipman ....... Assistant
Bettie Jones Society Editor Bill East Circulation Mgr.
Dave "Foots" Laney Sports Editor Jean Hawkins __ Exchange Editor
Walt Everidge Feature Editor Jean Kettles Staff Secretary
STAFF
Gay Birdsong, Neil Christopher, Larry Conner, Tom Duke, Prude Fancher, Les Ford, Mel
Fuller, Jody Guthrie, Hilda Hargrove, Gordon Higgins, Harris Kendrick, Joanne Lucci, John Mead­ows,
Richard Mills, Fred Nichols, Jeanne Oliver, Kitty Owta, Howard Skelton, Charles Sullivan,
Mary Anne Watson, Herb White, Sarah Williams.
Entered as second-class matter at the post office at Auburn, Alabama
Subscription rates by mail: $1.00 lor 3 months, $3.00 for 12 months
- 'More And Mots'
These Are The Things I'll Remember...
" By Gene 'Moose' Moore
These are the things I'll remember about Auburn. . . . The
loud silence in the hall of a classroom building, as students earn
the knowledge they came here for. . . . The friendly, warm
genuineness and comradeship in which Auburn students as­sociate
with each other, the factor which does so much to keep
her from the scandals and un
New Personnel To Rule Plainsman
After Old Staff Members Graduate
By Jim Jennings
This is my last regular column for The Plainsman. Lower
classmen with fresh ideas and ambitions are moving up to
replace Jim Everett, Gene Moore, and me on the editorial staff
after we graduate at the end of the quarter. The three of us
began our work on The Plainsman four years ago during the
almost forgotten reign of editor
Jack Simms.
It would be impossible to ex­press
in a column the feeling I
have toward those four years
with the paper or the strong at­tachments
that have developed
between members of the staff.
Nevertheless it could be just'y
said that work with The Plains­man
has provided the core of my
entire college
experience. This
has been parti­cularly
t r ue
during the past
two years.
This experien­ce
has b e e n
highlighted b y
a mixture of
hard work, suc­cess,
f a i l u re
Jennings and disappoint­ment,
and plea- •
sures of strong friendship.
In my columns during the past
five regular quarters of school I
have attempted to give serious
comment on questions which I
felt should be of interest to Au­burn
students. The results have
been good, bad and indifferent—
mostly indifferent.
Through my columns I have oc­casionally
stepped on toes, parti­cularly
those of campus politi­cians
with interests to protect.
I feel that I owe no apologies.
Certainly I owe none on the ba­sis
of my comments on campus
politics, which has been, is, and
will continue to be rotten.
All things considered, the last
four years have been great.
* * *
The Auburn track team, coach­ed
by Wilbur Hutsell, gave every­thing
it had in an effort to cap­ture
the Southeastern Conference
track crown at the SEC meet.in
Birmingham last Saturday.
Every member of the team
gave the strongest performance
that could have been expected as
a bold bid was made to upset the
favorites for the title. With nine
competitors in the final events,
the Tigers took an early lead in
points and went into the mile
relay tied for second place, one-half
point behind leading Ten­nessee.
After placing fifth in the mile
relay, Auburn was left in third
place in the final standings behind
Alabama and Florida. Don Johnson,
injured quarter-miler, gained on
the leaders of the relay on the
anchor lap in an effort worthy of
praise but was unable to give Au­burn
victory.
On the basis of comparison
with p a s t performances, the
weakest link in the Auburn chain
was Jim Dillion. He placed third
in the shot-put, although he had
beaten winner Carl Shield three
times previously this year.
* * *
The removal of the temporary
buildings located near Alumni
Gym is a welcome sight. The
buildings have outlived their
practical usefulness and were
eyesores on the campus.
It .is also very gratifying to
realize that construction on the
student union building will soon
begin in the area vacated by the
temporary buildings. This is the
latest step in a program that has
provided almost amazing im­provement
in the physical plant
of Auburn. '
The retirement of the barracks
from the men's housing provided
by Auburn was another very
noteworthy improvement for the
school.
* * *
I have been requested to make
a correction of sfact found in my
column appearing in the May T
edition of The Plainsman.
Bruce Greenhill did not volun­teer
for active duty in Korea but
went because he was ordered.
I am glad to make this correc­tion.
Cedric's Almanac
Boomerang-Tossing
Evermore Tiresome
By Fred "Cedric" Nichols
Gad, am I evermore tired. I just
spent three days trying to throw
my boomerang away. Yes, I'm not
long for this old world. My life­time
ball-point pen collapsed. I
don't mind my pen giving out,
but just think of all those hours
spent writing underwater (That
explains why some of the readers
of this column call the author a
drip).
I'm so anemic, whenever I stay
up late only one eye gets blood­shot.
But that one eye really is a
beaut. It looks like tapioca dip­ped
in catsup. Just the other day
a guy called me to report that I
was overdrawn at the blood bank.
I guess you'd say I was in the
"red."
To top it all, my insomnia is so
bad that nqw it's impossible to
sleep even when it's time to get up.
Drinking coffee made my eyes
have circles under them until I
switched to Ovaltine and got ovals.
Why I felt so punk the other day
is that I didn't play my usual 36
holes after breakfast. My har­monica
was lost. This was the
day when I threw a cigarette in a
manhole, tried to step on it and
broke my leg.
After this calamity I went
straight to that eminent physician,
Dr: I. Will Killum, who specializes
in treating baby sitters with cal­luses.
He suggested that I go to
a hospital for a few days until I
'felt better.
I thought the situation over and
decided to go to one of these new­fangled
flophouses with room ser-ice.
When we arrived at the hos­pital
I noticed that it smelled just
like a still and was constantly on
the lookout for state men.
The nurse in my ward told me
that everything was all right and
there was nothing to worry about.
She closed the curtains around
my bed so that no state man could
see me and then smilingly handed
me a bottle. There must have
been something wrong with her
because the bottle she left was
empty and she kept coming back
expecting it to be full. I guess
that watching out for those state
men had quite an effect on her
brain.
Before I left, I had had a bet
With the other two guys in my
ward that my number of opera­tions
would beat theirs. Of course
they thought that they would have
more, so we all put five bucks in
the kitty and decided to give it
to the one with the greatest num­ber
of operations. One had three
appendectomies, the other had two
tonsillectomies, but since I had
four enemas they gave me the
pot.
rest of many other colleges. . . .
A campus dappled with the con­fused
orange of rat caps, and with
the sober black of mortarboards
. . . . A mottled blanket of Au-burnites
at a
football g a m e ,
bound into one­ness
by t he
famous, unap-
F-* proachable, un-
! c o n q u e r able
Auburn Spirit,
that force which
keeps Auburn
f r o m b e i ng
" j u s t another
c o 11 e g e". . . .
Moore The b a n d of
conscientious administrators and
faculty members who serve a
growing institution by helping it
grow—-who, never satisfied, at7
tempt always to knead knowledge
and initiative and student to­gether,
blending the three into an
Auburn alumnus ready for the
world, learned and ready to learn
more. . . . A dogged, steady in­crease
in enrollment, that mark
of progress which makes it clear
that a university is something
more than a football team. . . .
The intangible, yet unmistakable,
footprints of men like Isaac
Tichenor and Cliff Hare and Wil-
According To Hall
Student Riots Show
Disgraceful Conduct
By Max Hall
One of the most offensive things
to meet our eye in recent months
is the tremendous amount of news­paper
space being devoted to the
out breaks of so-called "spring
madness" riots on college and uni­versity
campuses throughout the
nation.
Probably some of these accounts
are grossly exaggerated, since some
newspapers and magazines seem
to find delight in giving the im­pression
that all college students
are congenital mental defectives.
Such publications use a profusion
of pictures showing coeds in vary­ing
states of drunkenness, frater­nity
houses practically dismantled
after wild parties, and other ex­amples
of our "wild" youth.
The possibility of distorted
accounts of the riots is not the
important consideration, however.
The crucial point, is that the stu­dents
are permitting themselves
to be lured into absolutely unjusti­fied
mob action.
Lack of justification is the most
alarming thing about student riots.
The rise of the indignant masses
is a phenomenon which has occur­red
periodically since the begin­ning
of history. Disorganized and
groundless action by the sup­posedly
intellectual segment of
the population is, however, a horse
of an entirely different color.
Present-day college students
take pride in being "liberal." They
like to make much of their re­spect
for the rights of individuals
and groups. In view of this pro­fessed
attitude it is disgraceful
when students Violate the rights
of dormitory residents by entering
private rooms and stealing (that
word is "stealing," not "raiding,"
"capturing" or "appropriating")
clothing and other personal items.
Some argue that constant dig­nity
is too much to expect from
college students, but we maintain
that decency rather than dignity
is the issue under fire. Persons of
sufficient mental ability to absorb
college level training should be
above the barbaric behavior dis­played
by many students in the
past few weeks.
Evidently, the riots have ac­complished
nothing but a moun­tain
of bad publicity for the
schools involved. Some faculty
members have been assaulted or
insulted, and property damage
has run high.
We fervently hope that Auburn
will be spared a similar demon­stration
of student asininity. The
ill-fated "Wreck Tech" demon­stration
of a few years back has
juSt begun to be forgotten, and
we hope that Auburn men will
continue to conduct themselves in
a civilized manner.
The famous "Auburn Spirit"
often calls for an outlet through
action, but the very basis of that
same spirit calls for a fundamen­tal
respect for the rights and
property of students and the regu­lations
of the college.
liam Samford and Charles Thach
and William Broun and Mike
Donahue and George Petrie and
Luther Duncan and Fred Allison
and Ralph Draughon, who recog­nized
Auburn's potentialities and
directed her surging energies
through channels that led direct­ly
to the vibrant, challenging in­stitution
she is today. . . . Hands
clasped in the stillness of mid­night,
signifying an overpowering,
eternal love. . . . A thousand eyes
turning for a last look at Samford
Tower as another graduating
class sprays its members into the
whirlpool that is Today. . . . Old
"Doc" Hodge Drake, durable as
ebony, leading a "War Eagle" in
Hare Stadium, the pockets of his
tuxedo trousers jingling with the
gifts of friends. . . . The ornate
lacewdrk of wood and steel
thrown up as construction begins
on another campus building, and
the goal of "A Greater Auburn" is
moved further back to accommo­date
the change and to make room
for more. . . . A church filled on
Sunday morning, as students re­member
to study God. . . Hhe stu-dent-
facuUy relationship, with the
mutual trust and fellowship that
permits anyone to "talk it over"
with even the president of the
institution. . . . A row of uniforms
on the drill field, of dinner jack­ets
' at a formal, of T-shirts at a
late show, as Auburnites work
and play and live in the unique
life that is reserved for Auburn­ites.
. . . A rising sun, making
visible an Auburn restless and
eager to begin a new day's work.
. . . Her traditions, their origins
lost in antiquity, plaguing fresh­men
and recalling fond memories
to alumni. . . . The sense of par­ticipation
that makes Auburn,
now and always, My School. . . .
These are the things I'll remem­ber
about Auburn.
Albritton
Three true Plainsmen Will Be Lost
By Plainsman Staff At Graduation
By Walter "Parson" Albrittoh
Aa Jim Everett writes his final "30" this week, The Plains­man
loses three true Plainsman men, in the highest sense of
the word.
In less than a month the first issue of The Plainsman under*
my editorship will be published, without, I regret, the friendly,
constructive criticism of "laughing boy," "JP," "Peek," or as
he is known to his many readers who have followed him
through a successful year of editorializing—Jim Everett. The
Plainsman will miss the smooth, intelligent
guidance that it has received under Everett's
reign, and more than that, The Plainsman
staff will miss "JP."
It disturbs me to consider the Plainsman
office without the quiet generalship of Gene
"Moose" Moore. Every Plainsman staff
member wbuld be quick to agree that Moose
has been one managing editor who could "get
the copy back" when it seemed that there just
wasn't any news. And though many have
jokingly, willed him "the guy with the bull
whip," Moose's witty quips have made even the hardest work
at the latest hours fun and well worth the subsequent tired,
bloodshot eyes. The Plainsman staff will miss not only Moose's
expert copy-reading and his overall journalistic talent; the staff
will miss also Moose himself, a loyal friend of all who know
him.
As is the case with any writer, fellow columnist Jim Jen­nings
has had his sihare of criticism while writing on The
Plainsman. Yet Jim has probably had more readers who ad­mired
his fearless, serious columnizing than any other of his
associates.
For four years Jim has served Auburn as a faithful Plains­man
staffer, and although it has sometimes meant all night
vigilances, he has never held a paying position on the staff.
Few Auburn graduates can boast of better service. For his
service to the school and to The Plainsman, and his plucky
column writing, '"Mad Dog," as he is known to his friends, de­serves
high tribute.
Words have not yet been coined that could express the at­tachment
that has grown up between myself and these three
Plainsmen. To say that I will miss them and their fine work
does not begin to say fully what I mean. And so, rather than
•continue this futile attempt in words of paying them a tri­bute,
I shall sum it up with this:
I shall strive to continue to give Auburn students a Plains­man
of the high calibre that has been given them under the
editorial leadership of Jim Everett, Moose Moore and Jim Jen­nings,
with the highest hopes that these three will not consider
their efforts in training replacements have been in vain.
* * * *
Engineering students voted last week in favor of a plan
which should in time produce favorable credit upon themselves
and their school.
The plan of subsidization for the Auburn Engineer is a good
one. It will give Auburn an engineering publication to match
others of its type in the nation. It will enable hundreds of
high school students to get a free copy of the Engineer, which
will thereby be good publicity for A.P.I, and its engineering
school.
Surplus proceeds from the subsidization policy will help
pay for the engineering school's part in each year's Open House,
which is alone sufficient reason for the plan being a good one.
The establishing of a definite salary for the Engineer's editor
and business manager—another provision of the subsidization
plan—will provide more incentive for engineering students to
work on the Engineer staff, which will in turn mean a better
and larger corps of writers.
I hope that the proper college officials will act quickly in
evaluating and approving this plan, which is now in their
hands.
Characteristically Collegiate
Doctor: Well, Mrs. Jones, I have
good news for you.
Patient: But it's not Mrs. It's
Miss Jones.
Doctor: Well then, Miss Jones, I
have bad news for you.
"Where can I
you again?"
get in touch with
"I don't know. I'm rather tick­lish.'
Pledge (at dinner table): Must
I eat this egg?
Brother: Yer damn right.
Silence . . . .
Pledge: The bqak, too?
* * *
She: I was out with a member of
the basketball team last night.
Friend: In what position does
he play?
She (coyly): Think I'd tell?
I
GEORGIA OFFERS FAVORITE SON
Puwdits Say Alabama Will Back Russell
By Les Ford
According to the pundits, when the democratic national
convention rolls around in May, Alabama will y i e l d to Geor­gia,
and Georgia will nominate her favorite son, Senator
Richard Brevard Russell, for the presidential candidacy.
Steeped with southern tradition on both sides, "Dick"
Russell was born in tHe wind­swept
town of Winder in the roll­ing,
blood-red Georgia hills, some
52 miles hbrtheast of Atlanta.
With 12 brothers and sisters, he
grew up in a stern, religious
'home, and the full text of the
Bible had been read aloud twice
in the home before he was 13
years old.
In school, Russell's marks we're
only "fair." He went to Gordon
Military College at Barnesville,
Ga., and State A. and M. S&hool at
Powder Springs, where board
was $6.40 a month and each stu­dent
did 36 hours of work every
month.- At the University of
Georgia he was both a serious
student and cheerleader, but no
campus politician. After receiving
his law degree in 1918, he did a
short term in the naval reser%ie
hung up his shingle.
* * *
ON HIS 23RD birthday, Russell
was elected to the Georgia gen­eral
assembly and has been in
public office since, never losing
an election. For 10 years he ser­ved
in the assembly, became its
parliamentary expert and its pre­siding
officer. Then he decided to
move up. In- 1931, Chief Justice
Richard B. Russell, Sr., swore in
Richard B. Russell, Jr., as govern­or
of Georgia. He was 33, and the
youngest governor in the state's
history.
Taking over in the depth of the
depression, the new governor was
forced to slash state expenditures
32 per cent, reduce the number
of state departments, wipe but 26
boards of trustees, and substitute
one board of regents to run the
and then returned to Winder and state's higher-education system.
Russell was getting into full
stride in the middle of his first
term when Georgia's Senator
William J. Harris died. Gov. Rus­sell
ran for the unexpired term,
beat veteran congressman Char­les
Crisp and -*ent to Washington
at the tender age Of 35, the young­est
member of the U.S. Senate.
IN THE 20 years that have fol­lowed,
Georgia's Russell has be­come
one of the most respected
men in the Senate. On the floor,
he is polite to the point of courts
lihess. In the cloak-rooms, he
manages to give more favors than
he asks, and probably has more
colleagues . under obligation to
him than any other senator.
Russell works long hours, care­fully
studies every important
piece of legislation, and has a
knowledge of Senate rutes uh-equaled
oh Capitol 'Hill. He has
been termed one of the subt­lest
and most able field generals
who ever appeared on !the Senate
floor, by Illinois Senator Paul
Douglas.
* * *
AS CHAIRMAN of the vital
*
It's Easy to Beat
Summer Heat When P3f
*>
See ( H i t
Suits Now
•
K-^-5*?-!
Bee Courtship, Marriage, Honeymoons
Studied By Auburnites On Field Trip
By JoArine Lticci
The courtship, marriage and honeymoon tfips of honey­bees
were studied by A u b u r n bee c u l t u r e students when they
made their 21st annual t r i p to the queen yards of W. E.
Harrell at Hayneville recently.
Since studying at A u b u r n 35 y e a r s ago, H a r r e l l has devel­oped
what is described as the
LEARNING ABOUT THE BIRDS AND BEES from the bees
themselves were these students when they made a recent visit to
the queen yards of W. E. Harrell, Hayneville. Auburn bee cuf-turists
studied the bees' courtship, honeymoons, and married life.
NOTICE
A n y .student interested in
handling circulation of The
Plainsman during the summer
quarter is urged to contact Jack
Johnson, business manager, at
t h e Pi Kappa Alpha house,
phone 869 or 1084.
. . . Anil you'll agree
thdt they have the look T
of suits that sell for
much higher prices.
Smartly tailored from
fabrics that hold their
shape far longer. Yet
t h e y ' r e tagged at only
mm
mm
Lee James Clothing Co., Inc.
O P E L I K A 'Down on Roil road Avenue' P H O N E 5 16
armed services committee, Rus­sell
. has gained a knowledge of
military affairs r e s p e c t ed
throughout, the Pentagon. He has
been highly successful in trans­lating
from the Pentagonese for
other members of the Senate.
Last year after presiding over the
explosive McArthur hearings he
received compliments from both
Harry Truman and Douglas Mac-
Arthur.
A long time champion over civil
rights legislation, Russell is cre­dited
with authoring the bill re­cently
passed which makes it al­most
impossible to break a fili­buster.
Even though he is against
civil rights legislation, it was
through his influence that Geor­gia
did not break away from the
Democrats in 1948. And today, the
southerner states that if he is
favored with nomination he will
accept any civil rights plank de­cided
upon by the convention.
\W/ 6^tan#-the
RAY ELECTED PREXY
OF SPEECH GROUPS
Denisbn Ray, Anniston, was re­cently
elected president of Tau
Kappa Alpha speech honorary, and
the Auburn Debate Council for the
coming year.
Other officers of Tau Kappa
Alpha include Bettie Jones, _ Au­burn,
vice-president, and Bill
Currie, Montgomery, secretary.
Additional Debate Council offi­cers
are Jerome Jackson, Tallas-see,
vice-president, and Bettie
Jones, Auburn, secretary-treasu­rer.
way!
Gotta cram for that "exam? Don't get
coffee-logged. Don't get drowsy. Keep
alert safely with NoDoz Awakeners.
Completely harmless arid mighty helpful
wheil you're burning the midnight oil.
Take a NoDoz Awakener when you hit
the books and make the grade!
NoDoz Awakeners give you a lift with­out
a letdown. Quickly help you become
your normal, alert self.
A mm Large economy rt —
"—3Se R»Br,98€
—•—
At your drugstore
t • •-•
H A R M L E S S AS C O F F EE
Rho Chi Announces
Initiation, Election
Rho Chi, national pharmacy hon­orary
society at Alabama Poly­technic
Institute, has announced
the initiation of eight new mem­bers
and the election of officers
for the coming year.
New members are Eugene Bay-lis,
Columbia, Miss.; Frank Fink,
Fairfax; Edward George, Sylvania;
Stokes Haire, Elba; Sam Sellers,
Florence; Oscar Taylor, Double
Springs; Alex Walker, Huntsville;
and Kennon Washburn, Boaz.
Officers are Stokes Haire> presi­dent;
Kennon Washburn, vice-president,
and Eugene Baylis,
secretary.
largest and most extensive indi­vidually
owned and operated
package bee and queen business
in the world.
* * *
H A R R E L L OPERATES t wo
queen yards with about 5,000
mating hives, and 78 package beo
yards with 3,000 colonies in 7
Alabama and Florida counties.
The queen yard is named "Hea­ven's
Hill."
Auburn students, accompanied
by Prof. F. E. Guyton, saw the
production o f thousands o f
queens to serve as brides. Pack­age
bees and queens are shipped
into such countries as Canada,
England, France, Africa, Belgium,
Holland, Thailand, Guatemala,
Mexico, South Africa and Cuba.
The bees are used in pollehating
orchards, clover fields, cucum­bers
and cotton fields, among
o t h e r important commercial
items. The queen is placed in a
mailing box by Harrell with eight
young worker bees to take care of
her on the trip, and sent on her
honeympon to her new job.
QUEENS ARE HATCHED in
the regular workers' cells with
thousands of other worker bees.
When less than two days old, they
are placed in artificially con­structed
queen cells containing a
mixture of royal jelly and water.
This diet causes them to become
queens rather than worker bees.
From the queen cell, they are
moved to a starter colony that has
no queen. The queen remains
there for 24 hours after which she
is moved to a finishing colony for
10 days. Next the queen is trans­ferred
to a mating box while still
sealed in her cell. She emerges
from the cell and becomes a ma­ture
laying queen within the next
10 or 12 days. The queen's mate
dies within a few hours and the
queen soon begins laying 3,000
eggs a day.
Worker bees soon work them­selves
to death gathering nectar,
producing honey, comb and wax
and caring for their queen. They
live only about six weeks and are
neither male nor female, but neu­ters.
* \ * *
AFTER STUDYING the pro­duction
of queens, the students
were taken to Harrell's packing
house where the queens and their
workers, shipped by the pound,
AIMY'S
IS NOW SPECIALIZING IN BREAK­FASTS.
FROM 6:30 TILL 9:30
SERVE YOUR FAVORITE BREAKFAST . . .
YOUR CHOICE OF FRESH EGGS SERVED JUST
THE WAY YOU LIKE THEM WITH HAM,]
BACON OR SAUSAGE AND GRITS.
PROMPT COURTEOUS SERVICE
NO WAITING
SELF SERVICE ON COFFEE AND DONUTS
ATHtTS
were prepared for their journeys
by rail, truck or air to their desti­nation.
Summer Students
Must Sign SSS 109
At the end of the present period
of deferment, all students now in
class I-S or II-S will be considered
anew, according to Col. J. T. John­son,
Jr., acting State Director of
Selective Service.
Students who plan to be in sum­mer
school- or plan to re-enter
school in the fall should obtain
from the local board a College
Student Certificate, SSS Form
109, and have it signed by the col­lege.
This form must be filed with the
local board to support further de­ferment
before the beginning of
school, unless a score of 70 was.
made on the qualification test.
LOST—Brown wallet, containing
important papers and some
money. Liberal reward. Steve
Adair, OTS house, phone 324.
Cifuentes Elected Head
Of Latin American Club
The Latin American Club re­cently
elected officers for the com­ing
year.
Elected were Nestor Cifuentes,
Central Constancia, Cuba, presi­dent;
Guillernio Maymir, Havana,
Cuba, vice-president; Roldan Pozo,
Comaguey, Cuba, treasurer; Fran­cisco
Fernandiz, Havana, Cuba,
secretary, and Ester Palacio, Ha­vana,
Cuba, publicity agent.
PRIZE
use the New
MTCROTOMIC
— t h e Absolutely Uniform
DRAWING PENCIL
•Absolute uniformity means drawings without
"weak spots"—clean, legible detail. Famous
for smooth, long-wearing leads. Easily distin­guished
by bull's-eye degree stamping on 3
sides of pencil. At your campus store I
EBERHARD
FABER //
HADE BARKS *K. II.1. MX. OFT/
5—THE PLAINSMAN Wednesday, May 21, 1952
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' .. ' ' ' ' ' - • , • • • .
We have a good supply of report folders, exam supplies and college outline series to help you
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SCANNING THE PLAINS
FOOTS Mill SPORTS
EDITOR
Danforth Speaks At Plainsman Banquet,
Stresses Importance Of Student Paper
The importance of the student newspaper as related to
collegiate athletics was the crux of Ed Danforth's talk heard
by some 60 people attending the annual Plainsman banquet
held last Wednesday. Mr. Danforth, colorful sports editor of
the Atlanta Journal, is nationally known for his stand against
de-emphasis of college sports.
"A function of a student newspaper can be quite a contribution
to college sports," he began. "You can see athletes are not in school
as hirelings. Players are full-fledged members of the student body
working toward a. degree. A duty of the student newspaper is to
help keep athletics cleaned up in your own backyard. It makes life
easier for the coach, too," he continued.
He insinuated, taking the Tech-Georgia football game (a lop­sided
win for Tech) last fall for an example, that the difference between
two teams is not always what the score suggests. Pointing out that
had the team kicking off received, the results of the game may have
been different. But the public doesn't always understand this. The
student newspaper can help non-participants realize that the final
score isn't a consistent indication of a team's strength. This is why any
coach shouldn't be second quessed.
The Southeastern sports chieftan concluded a half-hour of enter­tainment
by expressing his slight resentment at being termed the
"dean of Southern sports writers" thusly: "I don't like that dean stuff—
How many deans have you seen that you'd like to look like?"
—Tiger Topics
Coach Wilbur Hutsell pulled out the forbidden-at-home cigar
Saturday during the crucial moments of the SEC track meet in Bir­mingham
as his cindermen came within one event of winning the
championship. .
The SEC's band of trainers presented Auburn trainer Kenny
Howard a beautiful piece of luggage as a going away, good will gesture
for Kenny who leaves for Helsinki, Finland's Olympics in approxi­mately
six weeks.
Jeff Beard was elected secretary-treasurer of the. SEC's athletic
directors group at a conference meeting in Birmingham, Saturday.
—Blunder of the week was made by the Birmingham News. The
News ran a two-column picture of Jim Dillion last week with a cut-line
describing Alabama's Carl Shield.
—Little John Francisco's desire'for victory seemed almost con-tageous
as Auburn pressed hard for an SEC track win. Francisco, who
didn't qualify for the finals, has been offered a job coaching track at
Columbus, Ga., High when he completes his current course.
—A Doff Of The Plainsman Coonskin
For making a very successful debut as Auburn's new baseball
coach, Neil E. (Dick) McGowen, along with his spirited baseball team,
deserves a sincere doff of the Plainsman coonskin cap. His band, one
of predominant sophomore composition, endured several bad days'—
e. g., the double loss to Tech that near freezing early April afternoon
in Plainsman Park—but won enough games to terminate the conference
season in fourth place. His nine was in the conference pennant fight
until the last day, when Lady Luck negatively shook her head.
Auburnites are proud of the fact that McGowen's aggregation
overran Alabama's diamond representatives three times in four at­tempts
for the state's mythical baseball crown. It was the only Plains­man
major sport varsity to beat the Crimsons during the year. Sweep­ing
two-game series from LSU and Ole Miss were other highlights
Auburn's final SEC won-lost record was 10-8, with a pair of ties
recorded. Overall, the 26-game schedule was finished with 13 victories
and 11 setbacks. I
Next year's outlook is bright, with some 15 lettermen returning.
Capt. Gene Hoehle, Jake Jones, and Earl Pearce are the only members
whose eligibility expires. Returning for the 1953 show is an adept
mound staff, an adroit infield, and a good outfield. Freshmen coach
Tom Page is counted upon to send up some good plebes to challenge
current varsity returnees. A year hence may provide Auburn its first
conference baseball flag.
—The End
Despite the fact that Auburn's major sports teams didn't win an
SEC championship during the closing year, they have provided the
student body and public anxious and enjoyable or composed and un-likable
moments as they won or lost in their strifes for victory.
Everyone can be proud of Auburn's athletics in the aspect that no
scandals marred the Orange and Blue.
The entire coaching staff has been most cooperative in releasing
information, that all important link between off-the-scenes happen­ings
and its description in The Plainsman. Larry Conner and Ronald
" K i t t y " Owen will resume their sports beats in the fall. Their con­tributions
to the Plainsman sports pages during the last three months
have been invaluable.
Until we meet again, at the Auburn-Maryland football game Sept.
27 in Birmingham, here's an adage worth remembering: "A winner
never quits, and a quitter never wins."
KAPPA ALPHA IN LEAD
All-Sports Trophy Race Nears Finish
By Ronald Owen
• ;
Playoffs for championships in intramural softball, volleyball',
tennis and golf begin this week as the race for the annual All-Sports
trophy nears its finish.
Track and swimming are the only spring quarter sports that have
been completed. Sigma Pi took first place in the track meet and ATO
captured the swimming honors.
KA fraternity is currently leading the field with 610 points but
is followed closely by ATO with 575 and Alpha Psi with 560. Coach
Evans stated emphatically that these results are not final and that the
winner will not be known until the last playoff has been completed.
These are the standings prior
to remaining playoffs:
Kappa Alpha 610
Alpha Tau Omega 575
Alpha Psi .„ - 560
Sigma Phi Epsilon 545
Sigma Pi
Phi Delta Theta -....
Theta Chi
Sigma Chi
Pi Kappa Alpha
Sigma Alpha Epsilon ...
Delta Sigma Phi
Pi Kappa Phi —
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Sigma Nu
Phi Kappa Tau
505
505
505
475
475
465
540
445
405
395
375
Lambda Chi 375
Omega Tau Sigma 330
Alpha Gamma Rho 310
Seniors To Receive
Last Rites May 31
Awards Presented 38
API ROTC Cadets
For Superior Grades
Col C. P. Privett, A.P.I. PMS&T,
and Lt. Col. G. T. Taaffe, A.P.I.
PAS&T, recently announced that
awards have been issued to Au­burn
ROTC cadets who attained
the highest grades in military or
air science and tactics during the
spring and fall quarters, 1951.
Award winners for the spring
quarter were William B. Baker,
Birmingham; Stuart Breckinridge,
Savannah, Ga.;.Charles D. Cook,
Hollywood; Joe B. Thompson,
Davidson; Bill M. Williams, Gads­den;
Charles O. Ashley, Apqpka,
Fla.; Julius F. Gunter, Memphis,
Term.
'-.- * *
JAMES T. TATUM, Jr., Deca­tur;
Stanley P. Wilson, Andalusia;
Jack W. Summerford, Hartselle;
Lotuce L. Hamm, Elba; Carver G.
Kennedy, Spring Hill; Joe P. Pal­mer,
Carson; Raymond M. Warren,
Jr., Rome, Ga.; Ralph E. Mont­gomery,
Boaz; George M. Hen­dricks,
Evergreen.
Fall quarter award winners were
James P. Cannon, Bessemer; Billy I
Gallier Elected Prexy
Of Local CE Chapter
Paul Gallier, San Antonio,
Texas, was recently elected presi­dent
of the local student chapter
of the American Institute of Chem-cal
Engineers' for the 1952-53
school year.
R. Hawkins, Auburn; • William P.
Knight, Cullman; Thomas G. Lynn,
Paducah, Ky.; Maurice A. Mixson,
Skipperville; John T. Benton, Bir­mingham;
William Moon, Gadsden;
Charles A. Pigg, Florence; Clayton
M. Spencer, Meridianville; Wil­liam
B. Sims, Mobile.
ROY C. FANGUY, Greenwood,
Miss.; Sidney B. Hays, Arab; Ray­mond
M. Warren, Jr., Rome, Ga.;
Alvin T. Wilson, Jr., Columbus,
Ga.; Charles W. Brown, Enterprise;
Hale G. Engslrom, Mobile; Wallace
T. Kirkland, .Guntersville; Thomas
A. Ray., Lexington, Ky.; Leonard
H. Bass, Birmingham; Carver G.
Kennedy, Spring Hill; Robert M.
Moulthrop, Eufaula; James R.
Moore, Ft. Davis; Charles E. Burns,
Mobile, and Joe V. Leberts, Bir­mingham.
(Continued from page 3)
Bessemer; Richard Lewis Mc-
Murry, Fairfield; Thomas Michael
Morrissey, Carbon Hill; George
Henson Morrow, Jr., Birmingham;
Wayne Fairfax Mullen, Cedar-town,
Ga.; John Martin Nielson,
Evergreen; William Francis Peak,
Auburn.
Ralph James Ramer, Phenix
City; John Leroy Robinson, Tal­ladega;
Thomas Heyward Smal-shof,
Columbus, Ga.; Erskine
Ramsay S t a t u m, Birmingham;
William Thurston Tate, Alexan­der
City; William Heyward Til-lery,
Phenix City; Charles Her­bert
Tutt, Ft. Worth, Texas;
George Williams Warren, Mont­gomery;
William Charles Wilson,
Birmingham.
Bachelor of Mechanical
Engineering
Cryl Dennon Alexander, Chero­kee;
Ulysses Kent Bartlett,' Cull­man;
Leonard Hodges Bass, Bir­mingham;
Charles Joseph Borum,
Bessemer; Thomas Mallard Brun-er,
Jr., Birmingham; Robert Davis
Buffum, Gulf port, Miss.; Louis
Stephen Conover, Jr., Spring Hill;
Perry Cotten Covington, Bir­mingham;
Dan McPheeters Crane,
Decatur.
Donnell Hebbard Culley, Jr.,
Birmingham •„ Robert Warren Da­vis,
Anniston; Albert Owen Drey,
Mobile; Albert Marion Ellison,
Birmingham; John Hagey End-sley,
Jr., Martinsburg, Penn.;
Tom Oliver Fuller, Birmingham;
Adolfo Jose Galvez y Dominquez,
Oriente, Cuba; Tommy Wayne
Gordon, Bessemer; Harry Carl
Handlin, Fairhope.
Blake Wilfred Harper, Jr.,
Montgomery; G e o r g e Monroe
Hendricks, Jr., Evergreen; Leon
Hequin Maya, Havana, Cuba;
William Donald Jascomb, Sayre,
Penn.; Carver Gager Kennedy,
Spring Hill; Edward Gillespie
Latham, Jr., Birmingham; Willis
Herbert Long, Jasper, Tenn.; Ed­ward
Seaman Mintz, Blue Moun­tain;
John William Mitchell, Jr.,
Oneonta; John P a u l Nodine,
Montgomery.
Earl Hewitt Pearce, Birming­ham;
Armando Polo Vogel, Hava­na,
Cuba; Jeff Crew Sellers, Jr.,
Montgomery; H u g h Thornber
Smith, Miami Springs, Fla.; Tho­mas
Fletcher Talbot; Birming­ham;
Ernest Phillips Thompson,
Good water; Jerry Thomson, Bir­mingham;
D o n a l d Crawford
Vann, Trussville; Joseph Donald
Vincent, Columbus, Ga.; Charles
Daniel Wisher, Tampa, Fla.
Bachelor of Textile Engineering
Jack O'Neal Middleton, Lanett;
William Kent Singleton, Pell
City; John Franklin Wood, Co­lumbus,
Ga.
SCHOOL OF HOME ECONOMICS
B. S. in Home Economics
Ima Jean Dunn, Brantley; Joyce
Elaine Durham, Harvest; Alice
Margaret F o s t e r , Tuscumbia;
Nina Faye Kelly, Titus; Mary
Lind Medlock, Auburn; Ruth
Glynn Morris, Waynesboro, Ga.;
Earlene Goldsmith Nail, Atmore;
Mary Louise Shelamer, Florence;
Carolyn Ruth Sylvest, Montgom­ery.
B. S. in Nursery School Education
Martha Lucille Dean, Alexan­dria,
Va.; Onezie Louise Feulner,
Selma; Mary Anne Floyd, Opc-lika.
B. S. In Nursing
Fannie H e f l i n Belek, Roanoke.
SCHOOL OF PHARMACY
B. S. in Pharmacy
John Francis Adams, Jemison;
Frank Terrell Akins, Jr., Griffin,
Ga.; Robert Hilliard Bridges, Syl­vester,
Ga.; Harry Reginald Cog-burn,
Jr., Mobile; William Spen­cer
Coleman, Jr., Auburn; Ed­ward
Hickman Collins, Sylacauga;
James Treadwell Davis, Sylacau-
. ^ » K THE CO/v,F(
VA&e&l THEATRE
LOCATED
ON
?P*<->*A
%
CHILDREN UNDER
i 1Z ADMITTED FRI^
FRIDAY-SATURDAY
STAGE TO TUCSON
.r..>y TECHNICOLOR
MAY 23-24
ROD CAMERON
W*YNE MORRIS
SUNDAY-MONDAY MAY 25-26
%ftff STEEL TOWN
coco/e ay TSC*/*//COCOA>.
TUESDAY MAY 27
THE COMPANY SHE KEEPS
LIZABETH SCOTT • JANE GREER- DENNIS 0 ' K E E F E ^ ^ »
WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY
imlMVeoRooHM^KAtviwMAYO
«NENftS0N arntiOMAP
ftW-hW- <]'«es+6...
MAY 28-29
'•JWMC/WNWCaryCOOPtK
Coming Soon
MAY 30-31
warn im zmms ROBE
'• MARY CASTLE JAMfSSEAY JOHN W i f eI Wft'c ^COlOh
ga; Jimmie Ray Farris, Elba;
William Hunter Garlington, Jr.,
Birmingham.
George Lorimer Haynes, Head­land;
J o h n Massie Heritage,
Aliceville; Conway John Justice,
Jr., Flomaton; Francis Lycurgus
King, Greenville, Fla.; George A.
Nahorny, Newark, N.J.; Herbert
Hoffman Nelson, Jr., Prichard;
William Howard Payne, Mont­gomery;
Francis Colzey Smith,
Guntersville; Rosemary Prickett
Smith, Guntersville; James Ken­neth
Webb, Mobile.
SCHOOL OF SCIENCE AND
LITERATURE
Bachelor, of Science
James Barnhill Baldwin, Jack­sonville,
Fla.; George Franz Ber-xnek,
Jr., Grosse Point, Mich.;
Joseph Marion Brooks, Jr., Bir­mingham;
Elizabeth Jane Bryant;
Kelly Howard Burke, Jr., Mobile;
Russell Nettles Burson, Jr., Sel­ma;
Steve Franklin Carter, Deats-ville;
Anne Burton Cope, Union
Springs; Raphael Anthony Dandl,
Cascade, Iowa.
Ann Judson Dorsey, Opp; Betty
Scott Dunklin, Greenville; Ben
Fitzpatrick, Jr., Miami, Fla.; Har­old
Thomas Foster, Jr., Scotts-boro;
Charles Joseph Fricke,
Jr., Evergreet; Henry Grady Heflin,
Jr., Clanton; Edward Eugene
Hoehle, Jr., Memphis, Tenn.;
James Sanders Jennings, Berry;
John Lambert Locker, Florence;
Hanchey Erastus Logue, Jr., Au­burn.
Clarence Eugene Moore, Tam­pa,
Fla.; Alice Leonene Park,
Tucker, Ga.; Oliver Lee Parker,
Fairfax; Edward Lee Pinney,
Montgomery; Lucy Rose Rich­ards,
Eufaula; Thomas Alton
Smith, Birmingham; Daly Heath
Stanford, Demopolis; Anne Wick­er,
Ft. Payne; Wilson Cochran
Wooley, Luverne; Melissa Chris­tine
Woolf, Auburn.
B. S. in Business Administration
Augustus Ethridge Adams, Jr.,
Columbus, Ga.; Leslie Elliott Al­len,
Opelika; Carl Arnett, Lanett;
Carl Franklin Bailey, Birming­ham;
Charles Edward Burns, Mo­bile;
Betty Jean Champion, Mont­gomery;
Thomas Edward Combs,
Jr., Opelika; J o h n Bankhead
D a v i s , Birmingham; William
Penn Dilworth, III, Huntsville.
Freddie Harold Freeman, Cull­man;
Forrest Gwyn Guthrie, Bir­mingham;
Walter Lee Guthrie,
Columbus, Ga.; Fred Harvard
Heath, Albany, Ga.; Palmer La­mar
Home, Anniston; George
Roswell Horton, Jr., Macon, Ga.;
Robert Marriott Horton, Rome,
Ga.; Bobby Gene Hughes, Madi­son;
Paul Fitzpatrick Jernigan,
Brewton.
William Cole Knapp, Auburn;
James Graham Lockard, Colum­bus,
Ga.; Carolyn Stewart Mc-
Clanahan, Hartselle; T h o m as
Tyndall McCoy, Newton, Miss.;
James Carroll McGraw, Vincent;
Hiram Yancey McKinney, Fair­field;
Virginia Lee McMinn, Cull­man;
William' Thomas Mills, Co­lumbus,
Ga.; Andrew Campbell
Mitchell, III, Mobile.
Dwight Leslie Mixson, Dade-ville;
Harry Cushman Monroe,
Castleberry; Raymond Alva Pat-ton,
Birmingham; William Davis
Payne, East Gadsden; James
Thomas Pfannkuche, Thomaston,
Ga.; Charles Edwin Plant, Jr.,
East Tallassee; William Ralph
Plummer, Grove Hill; James Tay­lor
Pursell, Talladega; Condred
Curtis Roberts, Tallassee.
Donald Ramon Robinson, Co­lumbus,
Ga.; Bobby Prentice San­ders,
Vernon; Joseph Edward
6—THE PLAINSMAN Wednesday, May 21, 1952
Spring Quarter Death Watch
All subjects carrying less than five hours credit, unless in "Special
Schedule" below, will be held at the last class meeting prior to Thurs­day,
May 29.
R E G U L A R S C H E D U LE
Thursday, May 29 8 a.m. classes—8:30-11 a.m.
1 p.m. classes—1-3:30 p.m.
10 a.m. classes—3:30-6 u.m.
Friday, May 30 9 a.m. classes—8:30-11 a.m.
11 a.m. classes—1-3:30 p.m.
3 p.m. classes—3:30-6 p.m.
Saturday, May 31 2 p.m. classes—8:30-11 a.m.
12 m. and 5 p.m. classes—1-3:30 p.m.
(In case of conflict, schedule to be arranged)
4 p.m. classes—3:30-6 p.m.
S P E C I A h S C H E D U L E
Monday, May 26 7-9 p.m.—ROTC (Army, Air and Navy)
Tuesday, May 27 7-9 p.m.—Current Events
Wednesday, May 28 7-9 p.m.—History 107, Economics 201, 202
Thursday, May 29 7-9 p.m.—English 100, 101, 102, 103, 104
SPECIAL FOR GRADUATING SENIORS ONLY—Graduation
exercises will be held Saturday, May 31 at 5 p.m. (List to be furn­ished
instructors by the registrar's office). Examinations regularly
scheduled for Saturday, May 31 (12, 2, 4 and 5 p.m. classes) will be
held Wednesday, May 28, by special arrangement, in order that exami­nations
for all graduating seniors may be cleared not later than 6 p.m.
Friday, May 30.
Seale, Gadsden; Bobby Raphael
Smith, Cullman; Helen Rox
Smith, Birmingham; James Wil­lis
Speir, Langdale; Edward Lee
Spencer, Jr., Auburn; Wallace
Brown Spier, LaGrange, Ga.;
Peggy Ann Spivey, Headland.
Daniel R u s h Stallings, Jr.,
Montgomery; Mark Jesse Sterl­ing,
Columbus, Ga.; Donald Doug­las
Swink, Auburn; Jim Maynard
Tanquary, Columbus, Ga.; Ellen
Virginia T a y l o r , Birmingham;
Thomas Murry Taylor, Hunts­ville;
Joseph Michael Tiburzi, Jr.,
Chester, Pa.; William Emery
Waine, Tarrant.
Harold Eugene Walden, Fair­field;
Sidney Hightower Walker,
Ozark; Walter Clifton Weatherby,
Jr., Spring Hill; Virgil Coleman
Wikinson, Selma; Howard Blan-chard
Williamson, III, Whatley.
SCHOOL OF VETERINARY
MEDICINE
Doctor of -Veterinajry Medicine
Eugene Howard Acree, Jack­sonville,
Fla.; Abner Carl Allred,
Lincoln; J. W. Andress, Andalu­sia;
John Dean Baker, Tallassee;
Claude Ellry Barton, Andalusia;
Conney Ray Batson, Jr., Fairfield
Highlands; Otis Eugene Bentley,
Jr., Sylacauga; Bayless Edward
Biles, Hartselle; John Wilburn
(Continued on page 8)
W E D N E S D A Y and T H U R S D AY
~ Wf£-& <^^ WONDERFUL
STARR,NG STEVE COCHRAN AND WIIDFIREJHE WQWffl HORSE
LITTLE BEAU PEPE & CARTOON
F R I D A Y and S A T U R D AY
RETOLD STORY OF THE ARMY'S
WAR EAGLE THEATRE
ON WEST MAGNOLIA
W E D N E S D A Y and T H U R S D AY
NOW™
CAN SEE IT AT
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" Movie of
the Week"
COSMOPOLITAN ?
Picture of
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JACQUELINE DUVAL
E 4 SIDNEY POITIER • HUGH O'BRIAN
Directed by BUDO BOETTICHER • Screenplay by JOHN MICHAEL HAYES. Produced by AARON ROSENBERG
A Universal-International Picture
•
Also
MECHANICAL BIRD, MR. BASKETBALL
and
CHAPTER 11 OF CAPTAIN VIDEO
OWL SHOW SATURDAY 11 P.M.
S U N . - M O N . - T U E S .
W*2ff*
F R I D A Y and S A T U R D AY
Walt Disney's
Snow White and The Seven Dwarfs
ALSO SHORTS
LATE SHOW SATURDAY NIGHT
THE GIRLS
WITH BOYS IN ^
EVERY PORT! w
1 Q
ESTHER *
LUAMS
JOAN VIVIAN
• - " TECHNICOLOR EVANS-BLAINE
GUYS AND DOLLS"
STAGE HIT
A A BARRY SULLIVAN
/ / KEEFE BRASSELLE
BILLY ECKSTINE
ROCK-A-BYE BEAR AND NEWS
SUNDAY-MONDAY
DEADLINE U. S. A.
HUMPHREY KIM ETHEL
BOGART * HUNTER • BARRYMORE
NEWS AND CARTOON
T U E S D A Y O N LY
THE PRIDE OF THE YANKEES
I Gary Cooper as Lou Gehrig
ALSO SHORTS
W E D N E S D A Y and T H U R S D AY
•«
rUN-MAKING |
•OVE-MAKING
HIT OF THE YEAR
.i„ THA/ACADEMYAWARDGW....-,
•'• JOSE FERRER
ANYTHING
CAN HAPPEN
" '%CAbiw AWARD SWEETHEART..;* '
KIMH«N«Rk
* ? W d t, YMUAH FtBrBERO • a.atcjt, GWR& SEATW • W"»<" * - * « » . h QOXUX SlflTVH
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DRIPPY MISSISSIPPI AND NEWS
In SEC Cinder
By Dave Laney
Don Johnson's successful return complemented radiant
performances by Jackie Creel, Jim Dillion, and Bill Fickling,
all of whom received blue ribbons for first place finishes, in
ushering Coach Wilbur Hutsell's Auburn trackmen to a third
place in the 20th annual SEC track and field meet in Bir­mingham
Saturday.
Alabama won the keenly con­tested
meet with a winner's all-time
low of 38 points to squeeze
by Florida, 36Vz; Auburn, 34, and
Tennessee, 33Vs.
Louisiana State, pre-meet favor­ite,
was the only team in the con-r
vergence to vacillate to any extent.
Failure of their high hurdle poten­tials
was the Bengals' alibi for not
finishing higher than fifth. It was
the first time in conference history
that LSU had finished low«r than
second.
# * * • '•
THE TENSENESS which dwelt
in the stands before the final event,
the mile relay, was terrific. Two
trophies, one each for the winners
of the meet and the mile relay,
hinged on the race since four
teams, Tennessee, Auburn, Ala­bama
and Florida, could win the
championship by taking first place
in the baton carry. These four
had 33 %, 33, 33, and 32 V2 points,
in that order, before the day's
finale. . .... wins 440.
When Ed Bick, Bama's top duar-ter-
miler, led the pack home to
give Alabama a sudden death
league crown, its second in three
years, Crimson coach Hodges was
carried from the field on. his prodi­gies'
shoulders.
AUBURN'S R E L A Y TEAM,
Capt. Duncan Bryant, Creel, Tom­my
Tate and Johnson, ran what
was probably the most spirited
relay of their lives to finish a re­spectable
fifth. Tate, normally a
half-miler, had never run the 440
in less than 52 seconds, but Sat­urday
hi*ran a 50.3 lap. His efforts
was representative of the four­some's
Concentrated desire to win.
Fickling retained ah Auburn
IN A FK1EHDLY
ATMOSPHERE
SEAFOOD
STEAKS CHICKEN
You'll like our courteous
help and pleasant surround­ings.
'%
DON JOHNSON
string of high hurdle victories
which began in 1947, beating
Florida's ace, Lincoln Knowles, by
five yards. The gangling Macon-ite's
time of 14.9 was the same as
in the preliminaries Friday.
Creel, Auburn's top point-maker
with 9V4, won his specialty, the
220, over LSU's heralded Charley
Johnson, who faltered 10 yards
from the finish. His win evened
the score with Johnson, who had
beat him in the century.
* * *
DILLION REBROKE his con­ference
discus mark with a 164',
eYz" throw. The NCAA discus
champion also placed third in the
shot put and fifth in the javelin.
His disappointment in not equal-lingw
»his..i70-plus twirl in the
t ^Southern ftelays may be attributed
to the rain which drizzled steadily
during the event.
Johnson, the Bessemer sensa­tion
coached by ex-Auburn Snitz
Snider prior to his entrance to the
Plains, won his heat in the 440
Friday, as everyone took each step
with him for fear the Olympic
prospect would repull a leg mus­cle
hurt more than a month ago.
In the finals; he passed the last
man between him and victory
about 150 yards from the taut
string, then coasted in for a 48.8
quarter and first place.
MASSIVE ED BAUER, failing
to qualify for the shot finals, was
second to Dillion in the discus
trials, but wavered to a third place
finish behind LSU's Ralph Mc-
Leod during Saturday's competi­tion.
Allan Parks picked up two
points for Auburn in the pole vault
as he was involved in a three-way
tie for third place with Flor­ida's
Billy Harper and Tech's
Dick Ralston, with the bar at 12
feet, 6 inches. The Plainsmen's
other vaulting hopeful, freshman
Jim Spann, endured a bad day in
the event and failed to finish in
the "money."
Tennessee's (Alfred Holmberg,
who broke the mile and two-mile
records with 4:16.2 and 9:18.5 times
in the respective distances, re­ceived
the T. Willie Hutchins Tro­phy
annually awarded to the most
outstanding athelete of the day.
s. * *
OTHER FIRST place winners
were Alabama's Carl Shield in the
shot-put (51 feet, 6 inches); Tech's
Ed Baskin in the javelin (200 feet,
9% inches); Tennessee's Frank
Albertson, who erased the 15-year-old
half-mile mark of 1:54.0 with
a 1:52.8 run; LSU's Johnson in the
broad jump (23 feet, 11V4 inches);
Mississippi State's Elmo Branch in
the high jump (six feet, seven
inches—a new record), and Mis­sissippi
State's Jerry Simmons in
the 220 low hurdles (:24.6).
Teams finishing lower than fifth
were Mississippi State, 16y2; Geor­gia
Tech, 15; Kentucky, 10; and
Georgia, Vanderbilt, and Ole Miss,
5 each. Tulane dropped out be
Exams!
PREPARE YOURSELF FOR THIS FINAL TEST
COLLEGE OUTLINE SERIES
•>
j — H E L P S —
Your Subjects Are Covered In This Series—
Math, English, History, Economics, Chemistry,
And The Like.
DO A GOOD JOB
uiton s Soak Store
"Something New Every Day"
JIM DILLION
. . . wins discus.
cause of final examinations.
i Auburn's 34
Jackie Creel —- 9%
Jim Dillion 9
Don Johnson I- 5%
Bill Fickling - 5
Foots Bauer 3
Allan Parks 2
Tommy Tate .......; :Vt
Duncan Bryant Vt
34
McMurry To Lead
7953 Baseballers
Dick McMurry, Fairfield, was
elected captain of Auburn's 1953
baseball team Monday.
McMurry, who doubles in foot­ball
and baseball, led the Plains­men
in home-runs during the
recently completed season, and
had one of the higher batting
averages on the nine. He Is a
junior.
'Ernie Snow, Kimberly, was
named alternate-captain. Snow,
recently described by a major
league scout as one of college
baseball's smarter pitchers, was
winning hurler in four of An->
burn's games.
Inman Veal, a Macon, Qa.,
sophomore, was acclaimed "most
valuable" by his teammates.
Veal, who showed "Mr. Short­stop"
form at his infield* post,
also plays basketball. All voting
was done by secret balloting.
. * * *
LOST—Brown wallet, containing
important papers and some
money. Liberal reward. Steve
Adair, OTS house, phone 324.
Navy Tops Tigers,
Slickers Beat Cats
In Independent Play
*
Navy toppled the Tigers, 14-10,
and the Slickers walloped the
Cats, 18-8, in independent soft-ball
play last week to become the
champions of League 2 and Lea­gue
1, respectively.
In other games, Advanced
slaughtered Basic 2, 12-2; Divi­sion
A beat Delta Chi, 11-7, and
Delta Tau Delta pounded Division
F, 10-5. Delta Sigma Pi forfeited
to Basic 1-B in the other schedul­ed
contest.
Mc-Cormack homered to lead the
sailors to victory. Abbott and
Cormer got two hits each for the
winners. Shields and Merchenson
hit homers for the Tigers. Wig­gins
tripled and doubled, and
Daniels blasted two singles for
the losers.
* * *
MITCHELL hit a home run and
two singles, in addition to his
three-hit pitching performance,
to pace the Slicks over the Cats.
Jones, Pardue and Carlisle pro­vided
two safe blows each for the
winners with Thigpen adding a
homer. Suffing led the losers
with a round-tripper.
Advanced was headed by Hitt
who slapped out three hits. Ridge-way,
Spence, Jones, W. Mills and
F. Mills collected two safeties
each for the victors. Larrimore
and Duke contributed two safe
blows apiece to the loser's cause.
Strickland paced Div. A with a
homer and single. Mann also got
two hits. Clower, Kennedy, Smal-ly
and Griffin garnered twc» each
for DC.
DTD was spearheaded by Clark
with a double and two singles.
Finch had two bingles. Johns'
double and Slay's single account­ed
for Div. F's hits off Wellborn.
Calendar Of Events
SPECIAL EVENTS
May 21—Dairy Science Club-banquet-
Chicken House, Opelika-
6:30 p.m
May 28—Phi Delta Theta For­mal
Dance-student activities build-ing-
9 p.m. \
May 24—Zeta Tau Alpha For­mal
Dance-student activities build-ing-
9 p.m.
May 25—Band Concert-Langdon
Hall-3 p.nu
CLUB MEETINGS
May 21—Dames Club-Social
Center-8 p.m.
May 22—Jr. AVMA-Social Cen-ter-
7:30 p:m.—Tau Beta Pi-Ram­say
113-7 p.m. *
May 26—WSGA-Social Center -
6:45 p.m.—Dolphin Club-Alumni
Gym - 6:45 p.m. — AIEE - Ramsay
109-7 p.m.—Ag Council-Comer 108
-8:15 p.m.
May 27—Eta Kappa Nu-Ramsay
113-7 p.m.—Delta Sigma Pi-Tiche-nor
202-7 p.m.—Latin-American
Club-Ramsay 200-7 p.m.
Chiefs U - Driven It &
Chiefs Sinclair Station
PHONt 446
CHIEF'S
IS PROUD
TO SALUTE
George
Uthlaut
As an outstand­ing
member of
the Auburn Stu­dent
Body.
WHERE
ing from Orlando, Fla.,
George, a sophomore
in chemical engineer-is
treasurer of the stu-
:?:||ll dent body, president of
the sophomore class,
and past president of
Phi Sta Sigma honor­ary,,
and is a member
of Squires honor soci­ety
and Phi Delta
| I Theta social fraternity.
"i
STUDENTS
Georgia Melts Snow, Beats Auburn,
To Squelch Tigers' Baseball Hopes
By Larry Conner
Auburn's long, uphill bid for the SEC Eastern Division
baseball championship fell short in the last game of the sea­son
Wednesday as the Tigers fell to Georgia 10-4, after whip­ping
the Bulldogs 6-1 Tuesday.
The Tigers' big right-hander, Buck Bradberry, "kept the
Plainsmen's waning title hopes
alive Tuesday, as he tossed a neat
three-hitter past baffled Bulldog
batsmen. The "Blazer" had a no-hitter
going for five innings, until
the Georgians came up with two
hits and their only run in the sixth
inning.
* * S: V v
AUBURN scored two runs in
the second, one in the fourth, one
in the sixth, and two more in the
eighth inning.
In Wednesday's pay-off game,
the Bulldogs knocked Tiger start­ing
pitcher Ernie Snow out in the
second inning with a four-run
outburst. Gene Hoehle relieved
Snow and went the rest of the
way for Auburn. The Bulldogs
pecked away at him for one run
in the fourth and fifth, three in
the seventh and a final run in the
eighth.
PITCHER Jackie Roberts of
Georgia was a hard man to beat
at bat or on the mound; in addi-
NOTICE
Seniors who are to be gradu­ated
May 31 are reminded to pick
up their gowns at Burton's Book­store
Thursday, May 29, or Fri­day,
May 30.
tion to giving up only five scat­tered
hits to Tiger hitters, he also
collected a double and a single to
help further his own cause.
Zeke Bratkowski rapped out
two home runs, for Georgia; one
was good for three runs in the
second inning uprising, which was
so hot that Snow melted. Jim Wal-loy's
triple was the big blow for
Auburn in the Tigers' final ap­pearance
of the season.
i :
Westminster Defeated
By Newmanites, 10-8
Newman edged out "Westmin­ster,
10-8, in the only church lea­gue
softball game played last
week. Canterbury forfeited to
Church of Christ in the other
scheduled clash.
Llewellyn paced the winners
with three of his team's 12 hits.
Larue, Wiltsie and Wise supplied
two each for Newman. Howard
provided the Presbyterian power
with two home runs. Young and
Durant collected the other two
Westminster bingles.
FOR RENT—an apartment suit­able
for a couple, at reasonable
rate. Call Mrs. Hamilton at 948.
FOR SALE—Large size Tuxedo in
good condition. Call 407-J after
6 oclock.
7—THE PLAINSMAN Wednesday, May 21, 1952
THE GREATEST
RECORD SALE
IN OUR HISTORY
Discounts up to 72%
Albums and Single Records
AUBURN MUSIC CO
EAST MAGNOLIA AVENUE
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under the flying fish/sea scallop,
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N. College St. Aline S. DeBardeleben, proprietor
-*7e6 VwM
IN FRATERNITY SOFTBALL
LCA Captures League 4 Crown
By Mickey Logue
Lambda Chi Alpha shut out Alpha Tau Omega, 11-0, and
blasted Phi Kappa Tau, 14-10, in fraternity softball play last
week to become the undefeated champions of League 4. They
joined Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Psi and the winner of
Monday's Kappa Alpha-Delta Sigma Phi clash in the play­offs
this week.
I n other league encounters,
Theta Chi nipped Sigma Phi Ep­silon,
13-12; Delta Sigma Phi
trounced Alpha Gamma Rho, 14-
2; Phi Kappa Tau edged Sigma
Chi, 7-6; Alpha Gamma Rho
whipped Kappa Alpha, 16-12, and
Omega Tau Sigma routed Pi K a p ­pa
Phi, 17-5. P i Kappa Alpha for­feited
to Sigma Pi in the other
scheduled game.
Botta paced the LCA attack
i th a double and a single. Smith'
limited ATO to four one-base
' knocks. Kent, Bailey, Gresham
and Henderson <*ot the loser's
hits.
» -j *
LCA WAS HEADED by pitcher
Smith and Stephenson with two
safeties each. Everidge, Wisher
and Porteous collected two safe
blows apiece for PKT.
TC was led to victory by Tin-sley
who slapped out a homel­and
two singles. Maddox and F u l ­l
e r followed his effort with two
h i t s each. Tiburzi and Seals hom­ered
for the losers, and Williams
adued two singles to their cause.
McGraw spearheaded the DSP
b a r r a g e with a triple and two
singles. Vincent, Hancock, Liv­ingston,
Golden and Fleck contri­buted
two safe blows each to the
victor's cause. Holmes collected
two of AGR's safeties off Big-ham.
Northcutt and French garn­e
r e d the other loser hits.
* * * •
PKT WAS PACED over SC by
Johnson and Porteous who hom­ered
with the latter adding a
t r i p l e . Cannon had a double and
single for the winners. Green
headed the loser's attack with a
t r i p l e and single. Pitcher Coan
collected a double and single for
SC.
AGR walked to victory over the
Rebels, receiving 17 passes to
first. Holmes' home run plus
vided the victor's only hits. Mar­r
i o t t tripled and singled to pace
Kappa Alpha. Farrish and Mum-mert
also blasted -two safeties
apiece.
Monfce homered and singled
twice to head the OTS sluggers.
Shuler bingled t h r e e times for the
winners w h i l e Tennant and
Fancy powered a four-master
each for OTS. Quillen hit a cir­cuit
clout and single for PKP.
+ SOCIETY *
(Continued from page 2)
a "Roaring Twenties" ball is plan­ned
to keep the boys from the
house of blue lights entertained.
The Pi Kappa Phi's recently en­tertained
the ZTA's with a supper
and house dance. New officers who
have recently been installed for
the Pi Kap's are Guy Mitchell,
Luverne, president; Lloyd Stone,
Birmingham, treasurer; Bill Parks,
Wetumpka, secretary; Bob Mayo,
Mobile, historian; Talmadge Kirk-land,
Guntersville, chaplain, and
Bill Baker; Birmingham, warden.
Zeta Tau Alpha recently initiat­ed
Dutch Culpepper, Fort Payne,
and Allene Price, Auburn. Later,
the initiates were honored at a
formal banquet at the Town
House.
Summer officers for the PiKA's
will be Walter Weatherly, Fort
Payne, president, and Jim Hay-good,
Union Springs, vice-presi­dent.
The ADPi's entertained the Phi
Delta Theta's with a house dance
last week at the Phi house. Last
Friday night, a waterfront night­club
party was held on the Phi
patio by the Phi's and KD's in
honor of the KD rushees. Danc­ing,
cigarette girls, and the "bar"
were the sources of the evening's
Stokes and Williams' singles p r o - ' entertainment.
DR. WILSON ELECTED
SIGMA XI PRESIDENT
Di. Coyt T. Wilson, assistant
dean of the School of Agriculture
was elected president of Sigma
Xi society recently. Other officers
include Dr. S. A. Edgar, viceT
president, Dr. R. Y. Cannon, sec­r
e t a r y , and Dr. H. E. Sauberlich,
t r e a s u r e r .
Sigma Xi is a society for the
promotion of scientific research
open to faculty members, grad­uate
and u n d e r g r a d u a t e students!
MORE GRADUATES
(Continued from page 6)
Braxton, Georgiana.
J a c k Sheldon Buchanan, East
Gadsden; James Richard Burgess,
Birmingham; Byron LeRoy Coch­ran,
Crossville; Charles William
Colquitt, Seale; Gail Raynor
Comfort, Birmingham; J a s on
Winfred Copeland, Cleveland;
John George Courtney, Atlanta,
Ga.; Jack Robert Cox, Conway,
S.C.; Gerald Bernard Fievet, Bes­semer.
J o h n Perry Groce, Auburn;
William David Gross, Chipley,
Fla.; Milford Lee Gunnels, Jr.,
P h e n i x City; Wilfred Richard
Harper, Soso, Miss.; Thomas Ab-ner^
Hawkins, Livingston; Ed­ward
Horace Hayes, Calera; Clar­ence
Rivers Irby, Haines City,
Fla.; Jack Richard Jones, Raleigh,
N. C; James Franklin Jordan,
Dothan.
Edgar Carl Kaplan; Miami, Fla.;
Warren Wright Kent, Birming­ham;
James Richard Kinsaul,
Florala; William Harvey Lock-ard,
Jr., Larkinsville; Royce La­fayette
M c M a h e n, Magnolia,
Ark.; Andrew Mason Monfee, Jr.,
Birmingham; R i c h a r d Clinton
Montgomery, H a p e vi 11 e, Ga.;
Charles Samuel Morgan, Lu­verne;
Clyde Eugene Morgan,
Piedmont.
Robert Wiley Needham, Au­burn;
Thomas Christopher Need-ham,
Rocky Mount, N.C.; Allen
Rudolph Peele, Williamston, N.C.;
Betty Sconyers Scoville Phillips;
Registrar Releases
Payment Schedule
All students report to Registra­tion
Room in the basement of Sam-lord
Hall alphabetically in accord­ance
with the following schedule:
Wednesday, May 21 !„ .•
'A, M.
Z - Utt .1. 8:30 - 9
U t s - T e b 9>9:30
Tea - S t b 9;i50 - 10
S t a - S i n 10-10:30
Sim - Roz 10:30-11
Roy - Reb 11-11:30
P. M.
Rea - Pfb ....... 1:30 - 2
Pfa - Olt 2: - 2:30
Students unable to register as
scheduled above 2:30 - 4
Thursday, May 22
A. M.
Mos 8:30 - 9
• Lee 9 - 9:30
J a d 9:30 - 10
Has 10 - 10:30
Gra . . 10:30-11
Ols-
Mor
Led
J a c •
Har
Goz Fos 11 - 11:30
P.M.
F o r - E a s 1:30-2
Students unable to register as
scheduled above 2-4
Friday, May 23
AM.
8:30 - 9
il 9 - 9:3d
Ear - Daw
Dav - Coo
Con - Cas
Car - B rp
Bro - Bib
B l a - B a l
B a k - A ...
- - - 9:30 - 10
10 - 10:30
1 10:30 - 11
11 - 11:30
P. M.
.-. 1 1:30-2
Students unable to register as
scheduled above 2 - 4:00
Late registration fee is charge­able
beginning Saturday, May 24.
0 9 H mwm ' : ,
Answering Unusual Inquiries Routine
For Members Of Auburn Library Staff
; 1 f v 1 By JoAnne Lucci
"What mad poet fell in love with a countess whom he had
never seen, and upon seeing her fell dead with joy?" This
|is the inost unusual question the Auburn Library has been
tasked, according to Dr. C. H. Cantrell, director of libraries.
"The Auburn Library is one of the few that could find
tension interests of the college, and
to remain alert on n ew develop­ments
in the l i b r a r y field.
"About 165,000 volumes are in
t h e library, with approximately
22,000 books in branch libraries
on the campus," Dr. Cantrell said.
"Since 1945, the staff has been
looking forward to the time when
a larger, functionally planned and
fully serviceable l i b r a r y may be
built at A.P.I." About 10,000 to
15,000 volumes comprise the re­ference
collection.
Dr. Cantrell said that he be­lieved
those who wanted to read
for pleasure would find time for
it. The fiction books the students
ask for are usually the same ones
that are on top of the best-seller
lists. At present, the library is
having many requests for The
Caine Mutiny and A Man Called
Peter.
A special feature of the library
i
t h e , answer to such a question,
Dr. Cantrell said. "We found that
t h e poet was Jaufre Rudel of
France who lived in the ye^rs
just, before the Renaissance."
I n addition to unusual ques­tions,
the library staff answers
hundreds of routine inquiries
about such m a t t e r s as how to use
t h e card catalog and periodical
indexes.
* * *
THE TREMENDOUS job of
running a college, l i b r a ry is han­dled
by a staff of 25 regular em­ployees
and about 25 part-time
student assistants who work from
10 to 25 hours a week. Duties of
this staff are to obtain and pro­cess
requested library materials,
to service them, to aid readers
seeking information, to coordin­a
t e the work of the l i b r a r y staff
and t h e ' l i b r a r y collections with
t h e teaching, research and ex-
8—THE PLAINSMAN Wednesday, May 21, 1952
ETA KAPPA NU PICKS
HOLMES PRESIDENT
Charles H o l m e s , LaFayette:
was recently elected president of
Xi chapter of Eta Kappa Nu, na
tional engineering honorary.
Other officers chosen were
Walter Day, Fairfield, vice-presi
is t h e projection service provided
for the faculty. Any faculty mem­ber
may order films and have
t h em shown at the library.
* * *
"DURING THE PAST year,
more t h a n 500 such showi'ngs took
place," Dr. Cantrell said, "and we
hope that a great expansion of
t h e film program will occur in
t h e near future."
Two recently purchased micro­f
i lm reading machines are an­other
of the library's special fea­t
u r e s . Microfilms are being used
to complete files of certain per­iodicals
which are now out of
print. The library has also re­cently
bought a long run of the
New York Times on microfilm,
t h e machines are available for
student use, ' according to Dr.
Cantrell.
dent; Thomas Curlee, Auburn,
t r a s u r e r ; F r a n k Barnett, Camden,
recording secretary; Bill Johnson,
Auburn, corresponding secretary;
J i m Summerville, Alicevillc,
bridge correspondent.
George S t e w a r t , Evergreen,
Engineers Council representative;
Bob Boozer, Falkville, alternate
representative, and R. M. Steere,
associate professor of electrical
enginering, faculty advisor.
A T T E N T I O N SORORIT­I
E S a n d F R A T E R N I T I ES
I f you need s t a t i o n e r y,
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Clifford Randall, Jr., Glennville,
Ga.; Francis Alfred Randall, Jr.,
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AUison Durfee Reed, DeKalb,
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