1951-03-28 The Plainsman

              V .WJ * Ths <\-t*S
TO FOSTER THE AUBURN SPIRIT
VOL. LXXVII ALABAMA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE, AUBURN, ALABAMA WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1951 Number 22
'Politicking' Begins
For April Elections
First Campaign Posters Put In Appearance;
All Seventeen Elective Posts Contested
By Stuart Leach
With the appearance of the first of a probable record-breaking
display of campaign posters, the spring political sea­son
officially got underway last week. The flurry of "politick­ing,"
public and private, appears to point to a series, of hotly-contested
races for the 17 student body and student senate
vacancies April 12. Thirty-five
students are currently vying for
the various offices with each of-
'fice under competition.
The campus political scene has
changed somewhat since the
spring elections last year at which
time only 28 students were candi­dates
for the 23 vacancies to be
filled. The reason for this is that
there are now two political com­bines
in existence on campus rath­er
than one, as was the cast last
year. For the present, both par­ties
choose to remain unofficial
but there has been some talk of
open party campaigning.
At present, the widest election
attention appears to be focused on
the student body presidential race
between Eugene Allred, Lincoln,
and Bill Brooks, Marietta, Ga. All-red
is an Alpha Gamma Rho, and
Brooks is a member of Kappa
Alpha.
• Much of this interest was evi­dently
aroused by a discussion of
the situation by Tom Cannon in
his' Plainsman column, "Cannon
Report," March 14. Cannon hinted
at campus political implications
of the race and stated that more
„ facts would come to the surface
as the campaign progressed. Since
that time, Cannon has entered the
service and cannot be reached for
further cpmrnent at this time.
The vice-presidential race pits
OTS Joseph B. P^ettway, feussum,
Miss., against Bill Wilson, Bir­mingham,
a member of Sigma Phi
Epsilon.
The secretarial race shapes up
between Auburn Independent Or­ganization
President Buster Mc-
Lain, Clay County, and Corkey
Wilkinson, TKE from Headland.
The other student body office
competition is for the office of
treasurer. James C. McGraw,
Delta Sig from Vincent, is pitted
a g a i n s t Plainsman advertising
manager Jack Johnson, PiKA
from. Albertville.
Two veterinary students are
competing for the right to repre­sent
the'fifth and sixth year stu­dents
in the campus senate. Ed­gar
C. Kaplan, president of
TEP from Miami, vies with Ellry
Barton, Alpha Psi from Andalusia,
past president of the senior class.
Eight men and two women are
candidates for the five senior
senatorial positions. The candi-didates
are William R. Haycraftj
ATO from Brandenburg, Ky.;
Leamon G. Holliman, Pi Kappa
Phi from Florence; Rod Jones,
Sigma Nu from Marshfield, Wis.;
Sigma Pi Donald1 Mowe, Mobile;
Henry Pate, Jr., OTS from Birm­ingham;
Richard Reed, Theta Chi
, from Winston-Salem, N. C; Helen
Smith, ' Birmingham ADPi; KD
Judy Spence, Athens; SAE Dan
Stallings from Montgomery, and
Albert Trull, Jr., Delta Sig from
Birmingham.
Competing for the four junior
senatorial spots are Chi Omega
Eleanor Allen from Demopolis;
James Baird, Lambda Chi from
Bessemer; William Gehres, Delta
Sig from Litchfield Park, Ariz.;
Kappa Sig Robert F. Kelly from
Wolcott, Jnd.; Jack Langford, SAE
from Griffin, Ga.; past sophomore
representative William R. "Pete"
Masters, Phi Delt from Anderson,
S.C.; Phi Tau Norman Ricks from
Selma, and Theta Chi John Scher-mer
from Mobile.
Seven students, four men and
three women, are candidates for
the three sophomore senatorships.
Candidates are Joan Adkins, Delta
Zeta from Auburn; Josephine
Beall, Kappa Delta from Cotton­wood;
Frank K. Bruce, Jr., Lamb­da
Chi from Wilmington, N. C;
Grady Butler, Sigma Chi from
Greenville; James H. Carroll, Phi
Kappa Tau from Opelika; Ginger
Dickson, AOPi from Birmingham,
and Edward H. Finch, Delta Tau
Delta from Bessemer.
All students will vote for the
four student body offices and stu­dents
will vote for the class sena­tors
who will represent their par­ticular
class according to the Elec­tion
Law of the undergraduate
constitution.
FOR PRESIDENT
Bill Brooks
OF STUDENT BODY
Gene Allred
Auburn's Sorensen
Writes Fifth Novel
Mrs. Virginia Sorensen, Auburn
novelist, is the author of The Pro­per
Gods released recently by
Harcourt, Brace and Co. This is
the fifth novel that Mrs. Soren­sen
has written. Mrs. Sorensen's
husband, Dr. Frederick Sorensen
is a member of the Auburn Eng­lish
faculty.
The setting of The Proper Gods
is among the Yaqui Indians of
Mexico and is the love story of a
Yaqui Indian veteran of World
War II. When he goes to Mexico
to the home of his ancestors whom
he knew only by legend, he is
caught between the conflict of the
tradition of the tribe and his
background from his home in
Arizona. While caught in this web
of conflict Adan Savala falls in
love with Micaela, daughter of
the village governor.
Webb Gives Deadline
For Ring Purchases
Students desiring to purchase
class rings for delivery prior to the
end of the spring quarter must
place their orders before April 4
it was announced today by Dick
Webb, chairman of the ring com­mittee.
Webb stated that a five dollar
deposit is required, with the order.
Students desiring to purchase
rings are urged to contact ring
salesmen at their earliest possible
convenience. Salesmen and their
telephone numbers are:
Webb, 912-J; Ellry Barton, 374;
Herman Blagg, 720; Joe Pilcher,
404; Milton-Blount, 26, and Gene
Allied, 873.
AND NOW FOOTBALL
NEW HEAD FOOTBALL COACH, Ralph "Shug" Jordan, center, confers with two of his new
assistants; Homer Hobbs, left, and George "Buck" Bradberry. Hobbs and Bradberry were teammates
at the University of Georgia in 1946-48 and played under Jordan who was then the Bulldog Line
Coach. (A.P.I, photo by Barton Perry)
Courtship And Marriage Programs
Begin Tomorrow In Langdon Hall
Movies, lectures, and discussions will highlight a series
of six- programs during the spring quarter based on the sub­ject
"Courtship and Marriage." A campus-community project
under the auspices of the A.P.I. Religipus Life Council, the(
first meeting of the series will- be held in Langdon Hall to­morrow
night from 7 until 8:30
under the leadership of Dr. Robert
H. Sanders, assistant professor of
sociology here at Auburn.
This series of programs is de­signed
for the mutual benefit of
students and residents of Auburn
and the surrounding community.
It is a facsimile and practically a
continuation of the Religious Em­phasis
Week activities which were
held in February of this year.
Doctor Sariders, director and
speaker of each program, is a na­tive
of Ft. Worth, Texas. He came
to Auburn in September of 1950
after receiving his doctoral degree
in sociology and psychology from
State College of Washington. Be­fore
attending State College Sand­ers
received his BA and MA de­grees
at Texas Christian Univer­sity.
Doctor Sanders, who empha­sizes
the need of family counseling
and family life education, has
taught courses in courtship and
marriage, sociology of the family,
and other relevant courses since
his arrival at Auburn.
"The underlying purpose of this
series is to extend a similar pro­gram
from REW' in order that
those who were unable to attend
the %REW meetings will have an
opportunity to gain some know­ledge
about courtship and mar­riage.
It is further believed that
those wlio attended the REW
meetings would like to attend
these meetings," said Sanders.
Lectures in this series are based
on the1 assumption that the de­velopment
of marriageable people
takes a relatively long period of
time, Sanders stated. The sequence
of the series will be as. follows;
first, discussion of how personali­ties
are related to the wise choice
of mates as well as happy mar­riage;
second, discussion empha­sizing
the factors which authori­ties
agree should be considered in
choosing a mate; third, discussion
of marriage of ^present society, and
fourth, discussion of problems in­volved
in achieving a happy mar­riage.
The schedule of the six presen­tations,
all of which will be held
in Langdon Hall, and the movies
to be shown at each meeting are:
Thur., March 29—"Preface to a
Life." /
Tues., April 3—"It Takes All
Kinds."
Tues., April 10—"Choosing for
Happiness."
Tues., April 17—"Marriage To­day."
Tues., April 24—"This Charm­ing
Couple."
Tues., May 8—"Who's Boss?"
'LOVELIEST OF THE PLAINS'
Manners' Concert
Opens Spring Series
Tuesday, April 3
First attraction of the Alabama
Polytechnic Institute's s p r i ng
Concert and Lecture series will
be Lucile Manners, soprano of
radio, opera and concert fame. Her
program, including masterpieces
from a classical, semi-classical
and popular repertoire, will be
heard April 3 at 8:15 p.m. in the
student activities building.
Born in Newark, N. J., Miss
SINGS TUESDAY
"LOVELY Ritchie Miller, sophomore in science and literature
from Etowah, is the first coed to appear in the spring "Loveliest"
series. She is a member of Phi Mu sorority. Posing with Ritchie
is Mitzi, collie owned by Patsy Teer, Auburn.. (A.P.I, photo by
Barton Perry-)
. L u c i l l e Manners
Manners began studying music
before she started to elementary
school. When she was 16 she
worked in a small office and spent
every pehny saved for voice les­sons.
To gain microphone experi­ence
she • sang without pay over
a local radio station. The National
Broadcasting Company later asked
her to audition at their New York
studios and a successful audition
led to short radio programs and
finally an eight-year contract for
the Cities Service program.
As Lucille gained popularity,
she was engaged for coast-to-coast
concert- tours and for leading
soprano roles in such operas as
"La Boheme," "Pagliacci," "Faust,"
"The Bartered Bride," and Mas­senet's
"Manon." She has ap­peared
in such operettas as "The
Desert Song," "Three Muske-'
teers," "The Pink Lady," "New
Moon," "The Last Waltz," and the
"Vagabond King."
Single admission tickets for the
concert may be purchased at the
door for $2. Season ticket holders
will be admitted by pass, and
college students on activity books.
Audit Law Finally
Passed By Senate
Bloodmobile Unit
Comes To Auburn
Again On April 11
By Gene Moore
The American Red Cross Blood-mobile
Unit will return to Lee
County for the last time this quar­ter
on Wednesday, April 11, Er-win
Meadows, chairman of the
county Blood Service Committee,
announced today. The First Bap­tist
Church of Auburn will be the
location for operations.
Four hundred volunteers are
needed for this visit, said Mea­dows,
declaring this week as re­cruitment
week for the county.
Those wishing to contribute blood
are requested to call the Auburn
Red Cross office, phone 206, to
make appointments.
Volunteers for blood donations,
will report to the Bloodmobile be­tween
10 a.m. and'5 p.m. These
hours will be most convenient for
student donors, it is believed. Stu­dents
unable to give blood during
these hours may get excused from
classes to do so, Meadows pointed
out. Transportation will be pro­vided
if necessary, and a canteen
at the blood-collecting station will
supply refreshments to donors.
Unmarried persons aged 18-21
must present a parental-signed
release, giving them permission to
donate blood, before they will be
allowed to contribute.
Blood collected during these
campaigns is distributed free of
charge to needy persons. Anyone
living in the area of a participat­ing
Red Cross chapter-^this in­cludes
all1 Auburn students—may
obtain Red Cross blood from hos­pitals
at no cost to him.
The community is already mak­ing
us of this blood program. Six­teen
pints of blood have been
used by eight patients at the Ope­lika,
Hospital since the last dona­tion
in this area. Blood used for
these transfusions represents the
need thus far although there was
more blood available for use if
needed. Blood was available in lo­cal
hospitals within 48 hours after
the visit of the ^Bloodmobile to
Lee County on Wednesday, Feb­ruary
14.
There is an increasing demand
for whole blood on the war front,
and the Southeastern Area Red
Cross recently sent out a call for
an increase in the collection of
blood over its original estimate,
said Meadows, adding, "Auburn
students will want to stand ready
to do their part in sharing this
responsibility."
Allred Casts Tie-Breaking Vote;
Heated Discussion Features Session
By Bruce Greenhill
In one of the most heated student government meetings
held this year the Student Senate passed a compulsory Audit
Law for organizations Monday afternoon. Gene Allred, pre­siding
officer of the Senate, cast the deciding ballot when he
broke a 7-7 deadlock in the Senate by voting in favor of the
Ag Engineering Society
Names Smith President
Thornber Smith, Miami, Fla.,
was elected president of the local
chapter of the American Society
of Agricultural Engineers at a
recent meeting of the organization.
Other officers chosen were Bob
Martin, Auburn, vice-president;
Henry C. Cook, Centreville, sec­retary-
treasurer; Bill Williams,
Gadsden, Agricultural Council
representative; Herbert Metcalf,
Foley, Engineers Council repre­sentative,
and Elmo Renoll, assis­tant
professor of agricultural engi­neering,
advisor.
APhi O Begins Book
Payments April 2
The non-profit Alpha Phi Ome­ga
Book Exchange will be'open on
week days for the period from
Monday, April 2, through Friday,
April 12, for the payment of cash
received and for the return of un­sold
books to their owners, Jim
Williams, student manager of the
Exchange, announced today.
Office hours during this period
will be from 10-12 a.m. and 2-4
p.m. daily.
A student whose books have
been sold will be refunded % the
list price for all books in "good"
condition and % the list price for
"fair" books. In each case, stated
Williams, a maximum of 10 per
cent of the actual sale price will
be withheld as commission from
the funds paid students. All prof­its
will be retained by Alpha Phi
Omega for charity and service
projects.
Books or money not claimed
within 15 days after the close of
this payout period will be donated
to charity.
Election For WSGA
Positions Slated
For Monday, April 9
The election of Womens' Stu­dent
Government Association of­ficials
will be held April 9, it was
announced today by a WSGA of­ficer.
Posts to be filled are presi­dent,
vice-president, secretary,
and treasurer spots.
Candidates are requested to
notify Alice Hand, Dorm III, of
their intention' to run before
March 31 at 9 a.m. Applicants will
be required to present a petition
signed by 100 women students
who are eligible to vote by 4:30
p.m. April 2. Qualified candidates
will be presented to the students
in a convocation on April '5. Qual­ifications
for the office are:
1. Each candidate must have a
average of ^at, least. 2.5, f$x&< Ijhe
preceding quarter or a"'2.5 overall
average.
2. Each candidate must have no
conviction of a major WSGA of­fense
or of repeated minor of­fenses.
3. Each ..candidate must be re­commended
by the qualifications
board composed of the present
president, vice-president, and sec­retary
of the Student Council, and
the dean of women.
In addition to the above general
qualifications the following qual­ifications
are necessary for spec­ific
offices.
Candidates for the presidency
and vice-presidency must be resi­dent
third quarter juniors or first
quarter seniors at the time they
assume office in the fall quarter.
They must have attended A.P.I, at
least three quarters preceding the
time of installation, and must
have been president or vice-presi­dent
of a dormitory for at least
one quarter or a member of the
WSGA Council.
The secretary must be a resi­dent
upper classman and have at­tended
A.P.I, for the three pre­vious
quarters.
The treasurer must be at least
a sophomore when she goes into
office.
All interested girls who meet
the qualifications have been re­quested
to turn in applications.
compulsory section of the law.
After a lengthy discussion of
the controversial issue, the Senate
vote was deadlocked. Allred, who
entered into the discussion prior
to the vote by stating that he felt
the Audit Law should be com­pulsory,
then cast the deciding
vote by vo(ting for the law.
Other top business at the meet­ing
included adoption of the Or­ganizations
Law, the Charter of
Interclub Council, the Law for
Recognition of New Organiza­tions,
and the Charter of the Stu­dent
Body Board of Allocations.
These laws appear on page 5 of
today's Plainsman.
In the heated discussion about
the Audit Law most of the contro­versy
was over the compulsory
part of the law as found in Sec­tion
2. (The Audit Law as adopted
appears on page 5.)
LATE REPORT
When contacted Tuesday Stu­dent
Body President Joe Pil­cher
stated that he had not
signed the controversial Audit
Law. He* added that he had
signed all of the other laws
passed by the Senate-Monday.
Pilcher stated that he was
calling an open meeting for all
interested students in the Stu­dent
Government office, in Sam-ford
basement at 5 p.m. Monday.
He said he wanted to hear more
student comment before acting
on the law.
NOTICE
Students in the Tuesday, one
o'clock section of Current Events
are advised that the class is now
meeting in Samford 304 rather
than Textile 203-A. Copies, of
Newsweek magazine, text for the
course, are available in Samford
305.
Dean Sugg Announces
Application Deadline
Applications of prospective vet­erinary
medical students desiring
to enter the Auburn School of
Veterinary Medicine must be sub­mitted
on or before April 1 for
admission in September, 1951,
Dean R. S. Sugg announced today.
He said all students who have
completed requirements for ad­mission,
or who expect to4 qualify-by
the end of the spring quarter,
must submit their applications to­gether
with transcript of credits of
all c o l l e g e work completed
through the winter quarter on or
before April 1.
The committee on admissions,
Dean Sugg said, will make tenta­tive
'selections for admission in the
fall of 1951 pending the comple­tion
of the pre-veterinary require­ments
at the end of the spring
quarter.
NOCTICE
The American Society of Agri­cultural
Engineering smoker will
be held April 3 at 7 p.m. in the
Ag Engineering building.
Herman Blagg,. senior senator,
moved that the Audit Law be ac­cepted.
After lengthy discussion
Ed Crawford, senior senator,
made an amendment to Blagg's
motion which would have remov­ed
the compulsory part of the law.
However, he was refused in his
attempt to amend.
Crawford's amendment would
have changed the word "shall" in
Section 2 to "may." Section 2
states "All Organizations and pub­lications
chartered by the Student
Senate shall have their books of
account audited at the end of each
quarter by the Student Body
Auditor."
In the discussion which preced­ed
the vote Crawford pointed out
that he felt the law should be
voluntary because "student gov­ernment
must move slowly in or­der
to obtain i interest and we
should not infringe on the rights
of campus organizations." He was
joined by junior senator Bill
Moore who stated that he "felt
the Senate should not try to force
student government on organiza­tions,'
but should let them see the
benefits and then take part in the
auditing program."
Allred and Blagg were opposed
to the voluntary phrase because
they felt that it would limit the
power of student government.
Allred joined Blagg in asking for
the compulsory clause. Allred
stated that the law "must be com­pulsory
if it is to have any real
teeth in it." By using "tact" the
organizations will cooperate, All-,
red added.
This was the first tirhe in the
short history of the Student Sen­ate
thajt the presiding officer of
the Senate had been required to
(Continued on page 8)
NOTICE
Convocation for women stu­dents
will be held April 5 at 5
p.m. in the students activities
building for the tapping for hon­orary
societies and the introduc­tion
of candidates for WSGA of­fices.
Sigma Chi,
Miss Jean McConnell Leads Dance
With President Fletcher Rush
Phi Kappa Tau Fraternities To Hold Formal Dances This Week End
Miss Barbara Kirby Will Lead Out
i
Gamma Sigma chapter of Sigma Chi will hold its annual
Sweetheart Ball March 30 at 9 p.m. in t h e student activities
building. Playing for the dance will.be t h e Columbus Cava­liers.
The leading lady will be Miss J e a n McConnell of Au­gusta,
Ga., who will be escorted by chapter president Fletcher
Rush.
Also to be formally presented
at the dance will be the Sweet­heart
of Sigma Chi for 1951, Miss
Catherine Bailey. Other plans for
the week end include a barbecue
at Lake Chewacla Saturday after­noon
and a house dance that night.
Sigma Chi's and their dates will
attend church in a body Sunday
morning.
Members and dates are:
Fletcher Rush, Jean McConnell,
Augusta, Ga.; Steve Powell, Janet
Holley, Lockhart; P. C. Covington,
Betsy Barber, Birmingham; Skip
Weatherby, Dot Hubbard, Mo­bile;
Bill Strange, Ruth Stone,
Birmingham.
Bob Jordan, June Gard, Hamp­ton,
Va.; John Parker, Norma Mc-
Kean, Fairhope; Pep Cobb, Joyce
Brown,-Elmore; Blake Harper,
Betty Ruth McFaden, Montgom­ery;
Skip Smith, Mary Dowlingj
Elba.
John McGill, Wynelle Teer,
Birmingham; Roy McMillan, Polly
Boykin, Mobile; Eddy Newman,
Mary Edmonds, Mobile; Andy
Mitchell, Mary Jean Smith, Mo­bile;
Clarence Meyer, Patsy Moul-ton,
Rome, Ga.
Ike Wallace, Dot Tapkette, Mo­bile;
John Green, Naomi Webb,
Mobile; Ribs Walley, Key Phil­lips,
Montgomery; Bill Martin, Jill
Flippo, Birmingham; Jud Cope-land,
Margaret Fornara, Atlanta,
Ga.
Jim Wright, Martha Wilson,
Mobile; Gene Quarles, Ann Ho­well,
Mobile; Jim Lineberger,
Catherine Bailey, Anniston; Jack
SIGMA CHI/PHI KAPPA TAU LEADING LADIES
Capps, Joyce Moncrief, Letahat-chee;
Fred Reynolds, Ann Wood,
Abbeville.
Jim Summerville, Blanton Ma­con,
Aliceville; Doug Thomason,
Yvonne Burton, Ozark; David
Hemeter, Carolyn Price, Sylacau.
ga; Luke Hulsey, Tink Burgdorl
Birmingham.
Dean Thomson, Jean McCune,
Birmingham; Bob Jones, Beverly
Harvey, Jakin, Ga.; Marvin Baker,
Ann Summerville, Aliceville; Ho­ward
Green, Sue Mallory, Mont­gomery;
Vann Owens, Janice Wil­liams,
Bessemer.
Percy Alford, Jane Manning,
Birmingham; Norville Weekley,
Bobbie White, Bay Minette; P. G.
Cane, Erwin Davidson, Bay Min­ette;
William Crosby, B e t sy
Berckbickler, Hartford; Sam Ro­mano,
Bethany Windham, Bir­mingham.
Bill P e a k , Marlene Baker,
Montgomery; Si Williams, Jo Ann
Bottcher, Hanceville; Bill Brown,
Barbara Foley, Montgomery; Dick
Wright, Gray Comly, Mobile;
Hugh Garner, Bernita Melvin,
Birmingham; Tom Wagner, B. J.
Ryan, Helena; Sid Coan, Marjorie
Cooper, Oxford.
Pledges arid dates are:
Don S c h n e i d e r , Katherine
Chancey, Birmingham; F r a nk
Kimbrough, Ann Webb, Mobile;
Grady Butler, Georgie Gingles,
Greenville; Carl Wideberg, Nancy
Bayard, Greensboro; Jim Mor­gan,
Jill Hearn, Mobile.
Ted Parker, Martha Jess Hatte-mer,
Montgomery; Richard Mills,
Ann Draughon, Auburn; Ernie
OPELIKA PHONE 439
Thurs.-Fri.—Mar. 29-30
IT'S fl/N OUT WEST! IRENE
DUNNE
FRED
MURRAY
Fox News—Cartoon
Sat. Mar. 31st—Double Feature Program
No. 1
No. 2
CONSTANCE MOORE
JERRY COLONNA
"Music In The Moonlight"
Serial—Cody of Pony Express No. 13
__; Cartoon—Popcorn Story •
Sun.-Mon.—April 1-2
No Better Way To Spend April Fool's Day Than
To See . . . .
"Abbot & Costello Meets The
/ Invisible Man"
Fox News—Cartoon—Cue Ball Cat
Tue.-Wed.—April 3-4
HAY HEDY
MILL AND • LAM ARR
MACDONMD CAREY ,.<«**
M S
tofoTfy
Comedy—Marinated Mariner
>*t
BARBARA
C O N N E L L ,
Augusta, G a.,
will lead the
S i g m a Chi
S w e e t h e a r t
Ball in the stu­dent
activities
building Friday
night. She will
be escorted by
chapter presi­d
e rit Fletcher
Rush. The Co­lumbus
Cava­liers
will play.
B A R BARA
KIRBY, Mont­gomery,
w i ll
lead out at the
Phi Kappa Tau
formal d a n ce
Saturday night
w i t h Edward
Silber, chapter
president. The
theme of the
ball is "Among
My Souvenirs."
The A u b u rn
Knights w i ll
play.
Record Round-Up
By Godfrey Bennet
The old drinking song, Show Me
The Way To Go Home, staggers
back on the scene with It's A Long
Way To Tipperary. Two antiques,
done up in fine style by the lico­rice
stick man himself, Artie Shaw.
(Decca 78-45)
Der Bingle sings May The Good
Lord Bless and Keep You and A
Perfect Day in the voice of a
Crosby we haven't heard in quite a
while. This disc should be a wel­come
to any record collection.
(Decca 78-45)
The Dixieland bandwagon rolls
on, and perched on the top is
Pete Daily and his Dixieland .en­semble.
This week, they take
Ook McGlook and Doo Wacka Doo
for a wild and wooly ride. Doo
Wacka seems to us to be the
best of the two. (Capitol 78-45)
There's a name that has come to
the front in the piano world re­cently.
The name; Andre Previn.
He features new, fresh arrange­ments
of tunes with which we are
all familiar. With Mack McLean
on the vocal, Previn does a su­perb
rendition of Dardnella and
The Gypsy in My Soul. (RCA
Victor 45)
We wonder if you remember
when Paul Whiteman was present­ing
his symphonic jazz. He had a
trumpet player by the name of
Henry Busse, who later became
one of the top trumpeteers of the
day. Decca has reissued Busse's
theme song, Hot Lips, and The
Wang Wang Blues, both of which
demonstrate very well why Busse
was considered tops in his field.
(Decca 45)
It's now available on 45! What?
Ray Anthony's Dixie. All loyal
confederates are expected to in-
Eltz, Juanita Reynolds, Ware
Shoals, S.C.; Tom Abbott, Bar­bara
Johnson, Jemison; Roger
Geil, June McQueen, Greenville;
Serrod Hixon, Carol Smith, Nash­ville,
Tenn.; Hurley Riley, Jane
Webb. Ozark.
WEST BEND
HUMIDOyR
FOR
* CAKES AND PIES
* SANDWICHES
ir PASTRIES
* COLD MEATS & CHEESE
**»
The West Bend alu­minum
Serving Hu­midor
is the s u re
way to keep
and pastries
oven-fresh.
Sandwiches/
stored in the\
humidor are
d e l i c i o u s
hours after
they are made. Cover contains spe­cial
humidifier to prevent drying
out. Tray is an attractive server
for sandwiches, cold meats or
baked goods.
BURTON'S
BOOK STORE
"Something New Every Day"
S O C I E TY
DSP Rush
Delta Sig^na Phi entertained
with a rush party for the new men
enrolled at school oh Friday night,
March 23, from 7 until 11. Five
girls from each sorority made up
the female element for the danc­ing
and the rest of the party. A
short skit was presented by mem­bers
of the Delta Sig fraternity.
Alpha Gamma Delta Elects
Gamma Delta chapter of Alpha
Gamma Delta recently held elec­tion
of officers for the coming
year. Ann Judson Dorsey, Opp,
was elected to serve as presi­dent
of the group. Other women
elected to serve are:
Joan Holland, Anniston, first
vice-president; Mary Ann Turner,
Opelika, second vice-president;
Jean Cates, Newnan, Ga., record­ing
secretary; Terrill Dumas, Mo­bile,
corresponding secretary;
Rebecca Dorsey, Opp, treasurer;
Margaret Fornara, Atlanta, Ga.,
rush chairman; Catherine Bailey,
Anniston, social chairman.
Theta Chi Dance
Theta Chi entertained Saturday
night, March 24, with a house
dance from 7:30 until 11. The
dance was in honor of the rush-ees
for the spring quarter. Re­freshments
were served to the
group by Mrs. Shelburne, house­mother.
» Alpha Psi Stomp
Alpha Psi entertained with an
informal dance at the fraternity
house oh Friday night, March 23,
from 7:30 until 11. A short skit
was presented to the group by-the
members of the fraternity.
Pi Kappa Alpha Officers
Upsilon chapter of Phi Kappa
Alpha held electiori of officers at
a recent meeting. Men elected to
serve are: • *
Jim Raulston, McMinneville,
Tenn., president; Raymond Coop­er,
LaFayette, vice-president; Ben
Richardson, Ariton; treasurer;
Frank Laskowski, Atlanta, Ga.,
secretary; Ed Callaway, Birming­ham,
house manager.
Delta Sig Hayride
The Delta Sig's entertained with
vade record stores everywhere. We
think it is one of his best record­ings.
Flipover: Sitting By The
Window. (Capital 45)
RECORD OF THE WEEK: Patti
Page singing Would I Love You.
This is reported to be one of the
top sellers of the nation. Another
record in Miss Page's line of hit
tunes. Flipover: Sentimental Mu­sic.
Also very good. (Mercury 78-
45)
ALBUM OF THE WEEK: Capi­tal
has issued a series of albums
titled "Arthur Murray Favorites/'
There are albums of rhumbas^
waltzes, tangos, etc. Ray Anthony
plays the fox trot album. The only
thing that can be said for th}g al­bum
is that it is sensational. The
eight tunes include What Is This
Thing Called Love, A String Of
Pearls, Lackawanna Local, Blue
Moon, Sometimes I'm Happy, Let's
Dance, Sleepy Time Girl, and Wol­verine
Blues. (Capital 78-45-33 Va)
a hayride to Smith's Mountain
Saturday afternoon, March 24.
The group left the fraternity house
at 3 o'clock and reached the
mountain in time to enjoy a pic­nic
supper served by Mrs. Draw-baiigh
and Mrs. Helen Trippe.
Dancing and group singing were
the main entertainments of the
evening.
Alpha Psi Officers
Alpha Psi recently elected offi­cers
for the coming year. Abner
Allred, Lincoln, was chosen presi­dent.
Other ' officers are Gene
Morgan, Piedmont, vice-president;
Bob Searcy, Abbeville, secretary;
John Braxton, Georgiana, trea­surer;
Joe Martin, Ripley, Miss.,
steward; Garth Cline, Bethany,
La., house manager.
Bill Hart, Birmingham, and
Sonny Bilberry, Bastrop, La., so­cial
chairmen, Allen Price, Geor­giana,
and Leon Sellers, St.
Petersburg, Fla., rush chairman;
Jim Jordan, Headland, sports
manager; Sonny Bilberry, IFC
representative; Charlie Phillips,
Montgomery, assistant p l e d g e -
master; Charlie Morgan, Luverne,
alumni secretary; Emmet Houeye,
Amite, La., and Jim Kinsaul, Ope­lika,
sergeants at arm. Ellry Bar­ton
was named the oufstancTing
junior. \
daily in the Social Center im­mediately
following lunch. All
students are urged to attend.
Baptist .
Dr. Justin Long will be the
teacher for Bible study which will
start on Saturday, March 31. This
study will continue each Saturday
night during the quarter and will
be held in the church at 7:30 p.m.
However the first study will be
held in the "Porch House." Fol­lowing
these study periods there
will be ah "Open House" in the
church.
The annual Spring revival will
be held April 8-15 and will be
conducted by Dr. Carl Campbell,
pastor of the Ruhama Baptist
Church in Birmingham. Services
will be held each day. The time
will be announced later.
Sunday school is at 9:30 a.m.
and the morning worship follows
at 11. B.S.U. is at 6:30 p.m. and
the evening service is at 7:45.
Church of Christ
Sunday school begins at 10 a.m.
and is followed by morning wor-
With President- Edward Silber
Alpha Lambda chapter of Phi Kappa Tau will hold its
annual Red Carnation Ball Saturday night, March 31, from
9 until 12 p.m. in the student activities building. The theme
of the ball will be "Among My Souvenirs." The Auburn
Knights will play. • .
Miss Barbara Kirby, Montgo­mery,
will lead the dance with Ed­ward
Silber, chapter president.
Mrs. Ethel Teague, house­mother,
will present a bouquet of
red carnations to Miss Kirby and
Miss Betty Jean Barber of Colum­bia,
S.C., escorted by retiring
president, Sig Redelsheimer.
Members and dates are:
Herbert vNelson, Emma Lou
Thompson, Mobile; Robert Por-teous,
Beryl Quinn, Birmiflgham;
Lourie Morris, Helen Reeder, D6-
than; Charles L a n e , Patricia
Campbell, Mobile; Richard Powell,
Jean Ratcliff, Selma; Carlos Wil­kinson,
Peggy Spivey, Atlanta,
Ga.
James Carroll, Mary Edith Her-rin,
Mobile; ' Reginald McLaney,
Rita Kelly, Mobile; Robert Clark,
Irene Goodale, Uniontown; Mark
Lyons, Dorothy Camp, Birming­ham;
Donald Morrison, Betty June
Darnell, Huntsville; Denison Ray,
N a n c y Salvo, Birmingham;
Charles Snow, Mary Jo Smith,
Decatur, Ga.
Bill Falkenberry, Jonnie Law­rence,
Chattanooga, Tenn.; Ed­ward
Latham, Virginia Hart, Bir-ship
at 11. The evening service is
held at 7:30 p.m.
Presbyterian
The regular services are as fol­lows;
Sunday school at 9:45 a.m.;
worship services are at 10:55 a.m.
and 7:30 p.m.
Catholic
Daily sacrifice of the mass is at
6:30 a.m. On Saturday, confessions
are from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. and 7
p.m. to 8 p.m. Other services for
the Spring quarter of interest to
students will be announced later.
mingham; John Hanchey, Myrna
Ausbun, Birmingham; Norman
Ricks, Patricia Andress, Beatrice;
William Smith, Martha Skinner,
Morris.
Charles Wisher, Charlyne Wat-kins,
Warrington, Fla.; William
Dupree, Betty Pratt, Huntsville;
Clifford Harrell, Marie Rain­water,
Billingsley; Jack Halbrooks,
Jane Martin, Birmingham; Ken­neth
Luke; Joan Burke, Talla­dega;
Robert - Allen, Bettye Par­ker,
Pensacola, Fla.; Charles Cos-minsky,
Mary Dill, Ocilla, Ga.
George Howell, Miriam Faulk,
Ozark; L. B. Cannon, Juanita
Harp, Birmingham; Hugh Nichol- 4
son, Irma Gressler, Collinsville;
Thomas Caradine, Ann Young-blood,
Quinton; Wallace Wake­field,
Laura Vann, Montgomery;
Jerry Fortenberry, Valerie Dob-son,
Montgomery; Walter Ramey,
Betty Campbell, Mobile; Mr. and
Mrs. Warren Evans; Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Searcy; Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Hpbbs; Lt. and Mrs. Hoyt
Watkins; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sta­ples..-
Pledges and dates are:
Earl Waugh, Peggy Handle, Ox­ford;
Reid Morgan, Margaret Anne
Brown, Birmingham; James Gard­ner,
Sibby Kern, Mobile; Donald
Carmichael, Mary Laura Pugh,
Bessemer; Julian Jenkins, Paula
Knowlton, Anniston; Malcolm
Murphy, Marion Lamar, Auburn.
Thomas Radney, Susan Hodge,
Wadley; Walter Everidge, Floy
Ann Gary, Morris, Ga.; Lamar
Hart, June Smart, Atlanta, Ga.;
Hubert Clements, Lunell Giles,
Atlanta, Ga.; Fred Mills, Eleanor
Moorefield, Columbus, Gal
UNDER THE
SPIRES
By Leta Ann Casey
Lutheran
Gamma Delta will meet as usual
this Sunday. Details pertaining to
the meeting place will be announ­ced
later. v
Sunday services are. held 'in the
War Eagle Theatre. Sunday School
begins at 10 a.m., with the divine
worship service at 11 a.m.
Episcopal
*Sunday, April 1, there will be a
social evening at Canterbury Club.
Bunny Baynard is in charge of en­tertainment
which will include a
skit satirizing the church.
Holy Communion is held daily
at 7 a.m. in the church. Students
are uged to attend.
Methodist
Next month is a busy one for
the Wesley Foundation. The
Spring Revival will begin March
30 and continue through April 1
at Pine Mountain in Georgia.
The Spring banquet is scheduled
for April 14, and an appropriate
program has been planned. Those
who wish to attend may contact
the director or Sara Warren for
tickets.
All students are invited to at­tend
Sunday School at 9:45 in the
Wesley F o u n d a t i o n Building.
Church is at 11 a.m. The program
for Sunday night includes a sup­per
at 6, followed by fellowship
hour and then the evening service.
The mid-week prayer service is on
Thursday at 7 p.m.
The lounge is open at all times
for the students to enjoy.
Noonday Meditation
Noonday meditation is held
Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests
Number IS...THE LONG-WATTLED
UMBRELLA BIRD
BALFOUR FRATERNITY JEWELRY
For personal attention, send your orders to our
Birmingham branch. Exclusive agency Harry
Winston's Diamonds
CHRISTINE AND ENOCH BENSON
L. G. Balfour Co.
1926-4th Ave. N.
Birmingham, Ala.
"They must think
I don't have enough sense
to get out of the rain!"
I t made L. W. madder than a wet hen when they
asked him to judge cigarette mildness by taking one puff, one huff, one whiff or
one sniff. Our common sense friend enjoys a good smoke too much ever to
settle on any brand in such a snap-judgment way! For him and for millions
Hni
mm p"!
It's the Sensible Test... the 30-Day Camel Mildness Test, *" ,
like him, there's only one convincing way to test cigarette mildness.
which simply asks you to try Camels as your steady smoke
—on a pack after pack, day after day basis. No snap judgments
needed! After you've enjoyed Camels—and only Camels—
for 30 days in your "T-Zone" (T for Throat, T for Taste),
we believe; you will know why . . .
More People Smoke Camels
than any other tigarette!
\
# '
MERCHANT
We started out to give you the entire list, but believe us
the whole wide West doesn't have the number of indivi­dual
BRANDS that you'll find right here in the Loveliest
Village. So here is a directory of some of our TOP
BRANDS and where you can find them. To use the di­rectory
simply ta"ke the identification number following
the item you are interested in and look for the merchant
at the bottom of the page with the same number preced­ing
the store name. For instance, the first item appear­ing
is Barbara Blake Coats and it is followed by "29."
Looking in the list of merchants numbered in alphabetical
order you find "29. Poily-Tek Shop." It's as simple as
that. And as we said, there are a thousand-and-one items
and services we can't list. When a need for an unlisted
item arises just call on one of Auburn's friendly merchants
and he'll direct you to the right place.
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS MEAN NATIONALLY ADVERTISED PRICES!
Women's Wear
Barbara Blake coats and suits
(29)
Bars-Foot Original shoes (25)
Berkshire hosiery (27)
Bestform foundations (27)
Bloomfield dresses (33)
Braetan Jr. coats and suits (29)
' Capezio shoes (16)
Carole King dresses (24)
Cartye dresses (29)
Carmellete shoes (25)
Catalina swim wear (27)(33)
Charm of Miami suits (33)
City Club shoes (15)
Claussner hosiery (25)
Clockwise dresses (33)
Cobblers of California (25)
Colura lingerie (29)
Connie shoes (16)
Deb shoes (25)
Donybrook dresses (33)
Dove Down hosiery (16)
Ellen Kay dresses (27)
Flatternit hosiery (29)
Formaid foundations (25)
Four Star dresses (24)
Fownes gloves (27)
Friendly Teen shoes (16)
Gage hats (29)
Gay Gibson junior dresses (33)
Georgiana dresses (24)
Gilbreath lingerie (29)
Gossard foundations (29)
Henry Rosenfeld suits &
dresses' £33) P& ' '
Holeproof hosiery (33)
Hollywood Maxwell V-ette
foundations (24)
Hope Reed dresses (33)
Humming Bird hosiery (33)
Eke Clark dresses (29)
Jacqueline shoes (16)
Jantzen swim wear and play
clothes (24) (27) (29)
Johansen shoes (25)
Joseili suits (27)
June Bentley (24)
Justin McCarty dresses (29)
Kedette shoes (16)
Kutz hats (29)
Lady Love lingerie (24)
L'Aiglon dresses (27)
Leslie handbags (25)
Loros lingerie (24)
Luxite lingerie (33)
Malbe blouses of N. Y. (29)
Mam-zell foundations (27)
Minx Modes dresses (29)
Miss Swank lingerie (24)
Mcjud hosiery (29)
Morlove blouses (27) (29)
Munsingwear lingerie (29)
Nardis of Dallas suits &
dresses (33)
Natural Poise shoes (16)
Nuweave socks (25)
Oomphie slippers (25)
Paul Sachs dresses (33)
Paula Brooks dresses (29)
Perma Lift foundations (29)
Petti sportswear (24)
Phoenix hosiery (33)
Playtex foundations (33)
Queen-Make dresses (29)
1 Alabama Gas Corp.
2 Auburn Furniture Co.
3 Auburn Gift Shop
4 Auburn Ice & Coal Co.
5 Auburn Linoleum & Tile Co.
6 Auburn Music Co.
7 Bayne Drug Store
8 Benson Plumbing & Heating
Rhodes hats (25)
Rhythm lingerie (27) (33)
Sacony suits (27)
Sandier of Boston shoes (25)
Seamproof lingerie (27)
Ship 'n Shore blouses (33)
Silk-Skin foundations (25)
Strutwear lingerie (27)
Style Craft hand bags (25) (29)
Textron blouses & lingerie (33)
Trudy Hall dresses (24)
Tweedie shoes (25)
Valentine shoes (25)
Van Raalte lingerie & gloves
(29)
Vanette hosiery (33)
Vanity blouses (27)
Velvet Step shoes (16)
Warner foundations (33)
Children's Clothing
Burdee frocks (9)
Castro Toddler dresses (9)
Cherubs dresses & sunsuits (9)
Curity diapers (9)
Cutie pants (9)
Friendly Teen shoes (16)
Holgate toys (9)
Johnston girls dresses (33)
Kate Greenway girls
dresses (33)
Kedettes for children (16)
McKem shirts, sweaters &
slacks (9)
Mrs. Day's Ideal baby
shoes (?) :.;j -: :.|j|
Nu weave socks (9)
Peaches & cream dresses (9)
Phoenix socks (33)
Ship 'N Shore blouses &
shirts (33)
Tom Sawyer boys apparel (33) •
Trimfit socks (9)
Vanta gowns, shirts,
kimonos (9)
Weather Bird shoes (16)
' Men's Wear ,
Arrow shirts (26)
Adam hats (30)
Alligator raincoats (28)
Beau Brummell ties (38)
Belmont suits and
sportswear (30)
Big Favorite Khaki pants &
jeans (30)
Bostonian shoes (26)
Botany 500 suits (26)
Brentwood shirts, sports shirts,
sweaters & swim wear (33)
Catalina shirts, sports shirts &
sweaters (33)
Cavalier ties (30)
Champ hats (38)
Cooper sportswear, sox &
underwear(38)
Cricket ties (27)
Curiee suits (28)
Dennis sportswear (30)
Esquire socks (28)
Glover lounging robes (38)
Griffon slacks (33)
Holliday pajamas (27)
Jarman shoes (38)
Knopf jackets (38)
9 Brownie Shop
10 Burton's Book Store
11 Central Market
12 Curly Locks Beauty Shop
13 Davis Furniture Co.
14 Drake Motor Co.
15 Harrison Hardware Co.
16 Hill's Bootery
Manhattan shirts (28)
Marlboro sportswear &
shirts (30)
Mark Twain shirts &
sportswear (33)
Masterbilt slacks (33)
McGregor sportswear (26)
Nunn-Bush shoes (16)
Paris belts (38)
Phoenix socks (33)
Pioneer belts (38)
Plymouth shoes (30)
Puritan shirts (28)
Rainfair rain coats (38)
Regal ties (28)
Resistol hats (38)
Style Mart suits, coats (38)
Style Rite lounging robes (38)
Van Huesen shirts & ties (38)
Wemberley ties (32)
W. L. Douglas shoes (30)
Wilson shirts, sweaters 8t
underwear (33)
Wings shirts (27)
Winthrop shoes (28)
Dry Goods
Aldrich's gym suits (10)
Avondale fabrics (27) (33)
Bates fabrics, bed spreads,
draperies & sheets (27) (33)
Bentley woolen fabrics (33)
Botany woolen fabrics &
knitting yarns (27)
Cannon sheets, towel &
blankets (27) (33)
Chatam baby blankets (9)
Dan River sheets (27)
Fieldcrest sheets, spreads &
blankets (27)
Griffon pinking shears (27)
Indian Head cotton
fabrics (27) (33)
La Mode buttons (33)
McCall patterns (27) (33)
Pacific sheets (27)
Peppered sheets (27) (33)
Seward luggage (3)
Springfield baby blankets (9)
Stoffel fabrics (33)
Vogue patterns (27)
Wamsutta fabrics (27)
Appliances
Admiral radio &
television (35)
American kitchens (8)
A. O. Smith glass-lined gas
hot water heaters (8)
Arvin electric grills (17)
Bendix home laundry
equipment (8)
Caloric ranges.(1)
Chambers gas ranges (tireless
cooker) (8)
Coolaire attic fan (17)
Crosley appliances (19)
Day & Night hot water
heaters (8)
Emerson fans & heaters (17)
Florence electric ranges (13)
Fowler electric hot water
heaters (8)
Fryrte deep fat fry (17)
Frigidaire appliances (8)
General Electric appliances
(8) (10) (17) (35)
General Mills irons (35)
Hamilton Beach
mixers (17) (32)
Handy Hot portable
washers (17)
Hardwick ranges (1) (8)
Hedges water heaters (1)
Hotpoint Appliances (17)
Kitchen Aid dishwashers (8)
Maytag ranges (1)
Maytag washing machines (2)
Monarch small appliances (8)
Norge electric appliances (13)
Odin gas ranges (8)
Penfield water heaters (1)
Perma-Glass heaters (1)
Proctor small appliances (8)
R C A Victor radios (17)
Robbin Myers fans (17)
Roper ranges (1) (8)
Servel refrigerators & hot
water heaters (1)
Sunbeam appliances
(8) (17) (35) (37)
Telechron clocks (10) (17)
Thermador (35) ,
Toastmaster toaster (17)
Universal (1) (15) (17)(32) (35)
Westinghouse(2)(10)
Furniture
Aladdin lamps (13) .
Alexander-Smith carpets &
rugs (13)
Armstrong congoleum (13)
Cavalier chest (13)
Continental bedroom
furniture (13)
Daystrom dinette (13)
Deltox fiber rugs (13)
Drexel bedroom & dining
room (2)
Empire bedroom & dining
room (13)
Goldseal congoleum (13)
Joanna Western shades (2)
Mengel bedroom 8t dining
room furniture (2)
Mersman table mat (13)
Samson furniture (2) (13)
Simmons bedding &
furniture (2) (13)
Jewelry
Art Carved diamonds by
Wood (37)
Bulova watches (18) (37)
Buxton bill folds (18)
Elgin American (37)
Elgin watches (18) (37)
Eversharp pens (18)
Hamilton watches (18) (37)
Keepsake diamonds (IS)
Longines-Wittnauer Watch
Co. (37)
Omega watches (18)
Parker pens (18) (37)
Ronson lighters (18) (37)
Dinnerware
Alvin silver (10)
Cambridge crystal (18)
Community plate (37)
Duncan glassware (3)
Estey pianos (19)
1847 Rogers silver (37)
Fostoria glass (10) :
Franciscan china (10)
Gorham sterling (37)
Haviland china (10)
Heirloom sterling (37)
Heisey crystal (37)
Imperial glass (10) (3)
International silver (18)
Lenox china (37)
Lunt sterling (37)
Ray Ban sun glasses (18)
Tiffon crystal (37)
Towle sliversmiths (37)
Vernon Kiln tableware (10)
Wallace silver (10) (37)
Watson silver (10)
Drugs and Cosmetics
Bristol Meyer products (39)
Barbara Gould (7)
Cara Nome (21)
Chen Yu (23)
Colgate (21) (23) .
Coty(21)(23)(7)
Courtiey (23)
Dermetics (12)
Dorothy Grey (23)
Du Barry (23) (39)
Faberge colonge &
perfume (29)
Johnson & Johnson for
babies (7)
Lady Ester (23)
Lucien Lelong (21) (39)
Max Factor (23)
Merle Norman (22)
Old Spice (23)
Peggy Sage (23)
Rev!en(12)(21)(39)
Rexal! Drug (21)
Richard Hudnut (23)
Stephens lotion (12)
Theo Bender (12)
Tussy (23)
Yard ley (23)
Building Materials
& Supplies
17 Hitchcock Electric Co. .
18 Jockisch Jewelry Co.
19 Lambert Music Co.
20 Lee County Lumber & Supply
21 Lipscomb Drug Store
22 Mary's Beauty Shop
23 Mdrkle's Drug Store
24 McCluskey's
American Standard
fixtures (8)
Amerock hardware (20)
Armstrong linoleum (5)
Benjamin Moore paint (20)
Briggs Beautyware fixtures (8)
Bryant heating systems (8)
Certain-Teed products (20)
Crane fixtures (8)
Dupont paints (32)
Dwoskin Inc. wall paper (35)
.Elder-Jenks paint brushes (20)
Kemtone (35)
Keasbey & Mattison asbestos
products (20)
Kohler Fixtures (8)
Kwikset locks (20)
Lennox heating systems (8)
Lowe Brothers paints (15)
Martin-Senour paints (35)
Marsh wall products (20)
Mueller heating system (8
National woodworks (20)
FiKsburg paints (4)
R-znoir unit heaters (8)
25 Nancy Leigh
26 Olin L. Hill
27 Parker's
28 Pitts Clothing Co.
29 Polly-Tek Shop
30 Reed & Harwell
31 S & S Grocery
32 Tamplin Hardware
Rocky Creek flooring (20)
United States Gypsum Co. (20)
Williamson heating system (8)
York air conditioning (8)
Zonolite insulation (4)
Select Grocery Brands
Birdseye frozen foods (31)
Campbell soups (11)
Canada Dry (11)
Del Monte (31) .
Dietic Foods (31)
General Foods products (11)
Gerber's (11) (31)
Honor Brand frozen
foods (11) (31)
Libby's(11)(31)
Monarch (11) (31)
Richelieu (11)
Stokley(ll)
y Household Supplies
& Equipment
Blue Grass tools (35)
Bruce (Doozit) wax (35)
Case cutlery (35)
Club aluminum (15)
Eastman kodaks, supplies (10)
Everlast aluminum ware (17)
Faberware aluminum (10)
Flint cutlery (35>
Fiexalum Venetian blinds (5)
Foley food mills (35)
J & L galvanized wear (35)
Jas'i power mowers (35)
LomdtLoenvcarpet (35)
Luray dishes (15)
Mirror aluminum (15)
Moe light fixtures (16)
Old Hickory cutlery (28)
Oliver plow tools (35)
Pflusger tackle (35)
Pyrex ware (35)
Queen cutlery (35) i.
Revere ware (28) (35)
Shakespeare tackle (35)
Vulcan plow tools (35)
Wear-ever (35)
^utos & Accessories
Desoto cars (14)
Ford cars, trucks, parts (34)
Plymouth cars 8c
accessories (14)
MoPar parts (14)
Music & Records
Capitol records (6) (36)
Columbia records (6)
Victor records (6) (36)
Decca records (6) (36)
MGM records (6)
Mercury records (6) (36)
London records (6) (36)
Coral records (6)
Buescher band
instruments (36)
H & A Selmer Instruments (36)
Schirmer & Carl Fischer
Libraries (36)
Kimball pianos (19)
Poole pianos (19)
Jesse French pianos (19)
Ivers & Pond pianos (19)
33 Thrasher-Wright, Inc.
34 Tiger Motor Co.
35 Toomer Hardware
36 Vandemark Music Co.
37 Ware's Jewelry Co.
38 Ward's Men's Wear
39 Wright Drug Co.
PREPARED AND SPONSORED BY YOUR AUBURN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
i
For Consideration
Once again the assorted Auburn under­graduate
students' begin another quarter's
work equipped with the standard clean
slate as class work for the spring quarter
gets underway. And once more, those stu­dents
here in search of an education and
those here just for the added prestige of
a college degree begin the traditional striv­ing
for creditable (in the case of the former
group) or passing (in the latter case)
grades.
Under the present American standard
educational system, these grades have
pretty well shown themselves to be the best
means at hand of reporting the students'
proficiency in the various fields of study.
As we have it, they serve as educational
thermometers which give an only fair
representation of the amount of knowledge
one has of a particular subject. But, whe­ther
we would prefer the European edu­cational
system or not, the grading set-up
is the lot-of the American student and pro­fessor
and the thing to do is to make the
best of it. i
There are a number of evils'concomit­tant
with the system of attempting to
adequately represent a student's educa­tional
development by -a numerical scale,
inconsistently applied and employed. How­ever,
many of these ills can be avoided
through intelligent consideration by both
instructor and' student.
First under consideration would be in­structor-
student relationship. This pairing
is often not one of particular cooperation
and a good bit of the trouble here can be
laid at the door of the grade system. Fre­quently,
class work develops into a "battle
of wits" between instructor and student
rather than a cooperative endeavor toward
gleaning knowledge. With arriving at a
grade as the achievement objective of the
educator and educatee and the often re­sulting
subordination of educational deve­lopment,
the receiving ^nd giving of
grades can easily develop into the pro­verbial
game of "cat and mouse"—the
student cast as the mouse attempting to
get his desired grade or cheese and the
instructor playing the.cat and being forced
to attempt to trip the student up. Mutual
understanding and definition of -role is
the answer here.
It appears :to us that students and in­structors
both can well combat their mu­tual
problems through understanding the""' Student and faculty.
More Work Them IFmiure
With little fanfare and a lot of hard
work, the Alpha Phi Omega Book Ex­change
went into operation at the end of
last quarter." It appears now that all the
preparation and planning that rthe organ­ization
carried on was to good avail for re­ports
from the Exchange note favorable
student reaction to the project.
We certainly hop* that this student
cooperation continues to be evidenced so
that the Exchange will be assured perman­ency.
For over^six years, students have
clamored for some sort of alternate course
role of the other. When students and in­structors
work together as earnest, sincere
teachers and diligent pupils and eease the
battle of grades, the inherent evils of the
grading system are well on the way toward
being licked.
This calls forth the consideration: how
can the instructor best arrive at a grade
in the most just manner. There are nearly
as many theories as educators on the score
of testing method but there is an apparent
meeting of the minds that whatever the
testing method—examination, report, dis­cussion
or what^have-you—the purpose
should be to ascertain the degree of pro­ficiency
of the student under considera­tion
rather than an attempt to trip him.
Speaking from the students' point of
view, quizzes, although dreaded are desir­able.
Students' frequent gripe is that the
examinations are often designed to catch
the students napping. They w o n d er
what justification can be offered for "pop
quizzes" designed merely to see whether
or not the students are exactly up-to-date
with their assignment preparation. They
wonder what difference it really makes
whether a student covers the material one
time or another so long as the material
is covered.
We hold to this latter opinion condi­tionally.
We feel that instructors have the
right to conduct their classes in any way
they see fit and this includes the giving of
the infernal "pop quiz." But, we do feel
that as long as an instructor can keep tab
on his students' progress through a series
of scheduled examinations, he has done
his duty as an educator and that as long as
the student feels that he properly covers
the material (that is, if he so desires), then
it's his "little red wagon" as to whether he
covers the material today or tomorrow or
ever.
These are just a few of the points we
feel worthy of consideration as the new
quarter begins. From time to time The
Plainsman will delve deeper into the ap­parent
needs from the student point of
view and attempt to present these needs
through, surveys, symposia, and guest arti­cles
by some Auburn educators who are
more familiar with the set-up and resultant
problems than any student could be. It is
our opinion that this sort of objective
study will be well worth while for both
to having to deal with local book mer­chants
in small student profit transactions.
And, when the opportunity presented it­self,
student enthusiasm and cooperation
has justified the projects being.
This cooperation must not "diminish.
Rather more and more students should
take advantage of the opportunity to deal
with the non-profit Exchange in buying
and in selling their texts. From all indi­cations,
it appears that /this will be the
case.
Finance Report
Printed elsewhere in this week's Plains­man
is a report of the Finance Committee
of the Cabinet concerning the percentage
allocation of student activities fees for the
1950-51 school year. The first of its kind
to be published in The Plainsman in years,
this report gives an itemized accounting of
the various activities which receive all or
part of their financial support from the
activity fee revenue.
This report is one which has been a
long-standing need on the campus. Inas­much
as students contribute upwards of a
hundred thousand dollars a year to the
various activities, they are certainly due
this accounting.
This year, under the direction of com­mittee
head Bill Brooks, the report to the
students is forthcoming. Another financial
report,.covering the itemized breakdown of
activity expenditure, will be published
next week.
Commendation is in order for Brooks
and his committee for the work which they
have done this year in organizing the de­partment
of student finance.
As an afterthought, we ask those who
have asked us why The Plainsman has not
run eight pages each week this* year and
has contained a high percentage of adver­tising
to note the Plainsman allocation as
compared to some of the others . . . say
The Glomerata.
QJd Civil War Papers Discovered
Jn Grandmother's Antique Trunk
By Jim Everett
The Everett Estate was as cold as the land of snow-shoe rabbits, so
I was busying myself with an investigation of my Grandmother's brass
band bound, antique trunk contents in the attic. Among assorted junk
of various categories, love letters from Grandpa,
Grimm's Fairy Tales containing an article on
"How To Charleston In 10 E a s y Lessons,"
and' a stringless pince nez were two yellowed
copies of The Daily Intelligencer (Atlanta, Ga.)
and Chattanooga Daily Rebel dated April 11 and
June 28, 1863, respectively.
The flawless journalistic style, entrancing ad­vertisements,
and interesting news items would
have sent even H. L. Mencken into fits of laughter.
Pertinent items of the this Civil War era are given.
JACKSON, June 26 — A staff officer
Everett who left Vicksburg on Monday night last
reports the garrison as being closely besieged. The enemy keep
up constant fire, which is severer than formerly, as they have
the range of the town. An entire block of buildings, on Wash­ington
street was destroyed by incendiaries last week. Every
means to discover them has been taken but so far without
success. The sappers and miners on both sides are hard'at
work, and are so close together that they can'hear the sound
of each other's picks. The report that two ladies had been killed
by the bombardment is untrue. No citizens have been injured.
A number of goods en route for Memphis have been seized
here by the Provost Marshal.
Trains are running "again to Panolo.
* - * *
TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD—Ran away from
the subscribers living in Catoosa county, Ga., near Ringgold, on
Saturday night last, two negro men, Miles and Solomon.
Description—Miles is black, about 5 feet 10 inches high, has
extraordinary fine white teeth, and when he laughs or smiles
they are a very prominent feature, and has a somewhat down
cast look. His age is 23 years—wore off black clothing.
Solomon is a deep,copper color, even 6 feet high, and is an
extra likely boy, 21 years old, has a very fine forehead arid
interesting countenance. Wore off white osnaburg pants. He is
supposed to be making his way towards Murfreesborp, his old
home. The above reward will be paid for the apprehension and
delivery of the two boys.—E. Harris
* * *
CHARLESTON, April 9—Reports from Fort Sumter re­flect
the highest credit on the garrison for coolness.and .bravery
in the recent fight.
When the Monitors were discovered approaching the men
were at dinner, and at the sound of the l»ng roll, sprang to
their guns with cheering. The battle flag was run up to the
air of Dixie, played by the band on the parapet and a salute
of twelve guns fired.
The enemy fired 80 shots at the Fort, of which 34 struck.
The garrison are eager for another chance at the Monitors.
4*4*
Of All Things
By Jim Raulston
The campus elections are just
around the corner. In a few days
Auburn students will have the op­portunity
to go to the polls and
vote for men they want to put in
the various campus offices. Al­ready
campaign posters are ap­pearing
all over the campus and
people are out talking up their
candidates. That is just the begin­ning,
though. During the next few
days everybody is going to hear
more and more about the men
running for office. Before it is ail
over, there will be runners of
every sort circulating about the
campus.
It is especially important to
elect good, competent men to all
campus offices at this time. A new
form of student government is
going to be in effect and to be ef­fective
in the future, it must be
run in the proper manner from
the very beginning. Now comes
the big question. How will I vote?
There is only one Way to cast your
vote and feel that you have done
the right thing. That way is to
read each man's qualifications,
compare the qualifications of the
men running for the same offices,
and if possible talk to the men
themelves. The latter is more pos­sible
than most people realize.
These men will be speaking to
groups around the campus every­day
from now until election day.
Every student will have the
chance to talk with each candi­date!
If we are to have the kind of
student government we have had
in the past, we must go to the
polls and vote for the man we feel
to be the best qualified for the
job, regardless of personal con­nections
or obligations. Vote as
your conscience would have you
vote. 'You and only you will know
how you cast your ballot. Vote for
a greater Auburn student govern­ment.
4
"In this outfit they don't call me housemother"
Characteristically Collegiate
By Martin Mednick
A man walked over to a bank
teller, handed him a check for one
cent and said, "Cash it." The teller
looked at him and said, "How do
you want it? Heads or tails?"
* * *
Then there were the two nudists
who quit going steady because
they were seeing too much of each
other.
Letter To The
Editor
Dear Editor:
SNUFF—A few kegs fine Scotch and Maceboysnuff in store
and for sale by Willis and Young, Whitehall Street. •-"•••
«*. ;!j jf;
A female spy was caught last week at Enterprise on the
Mobile and Ohio railroad. We think it would be well to demand
passes from all peregrinating females. We noticed last week
that women were frequently passed by the passport examiner
on the cars without a question being asked. Female spies are
the most dangerous.
* * * ,
SLAVE YARD by Robert M. Clarke, on the west side of
Whitehall street who has a commodious, well arranged Yard,
with every convenience for the health and comfort of slaves.
Constantly keep on hand a large number of coachmen, cooks,
house servants, and rifle hands. Buys and sells on commission.
Student Government Is Evaluated;
Performs Many Useful functions
By Jim Jennings
What can student government do for me? .
This is. a question that is asked by many .students when they
discuss campus politics and political campaigns. It • is a rea­sonable
question and one that deserves an answer.
If campus government benefited only a small group of
people and did little other than to
provide a few select individuals
^idmrn Plainsman
Published weekly by the students of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Auburn, Alabama.
Editorial and business office on Tichenor Avenue, Phone Ext. 242.
Deadline for social and organizational news is Saturday noon.
BRUCE GREENHILL , , Editor
JIM EVERETT , . Mng. Editor
Gene Moore Associate Editor
Tom Cannon Associate Editor
Jim Jennings —
Dave Laney
Kokomo McArdle
Jeff Sellers
Joan Cosart
Ben Enf inger r
Associate Editor
.. Associate .Editor
Sports Editor
Asst. Sports Editor
Society Editor
Feature Editor
CRAWFORD NEVIN3 Business Mgr.
Tommy Burton Ass't. Bus. Mgr.
Jack Johnson Advertising Mgr.
Archie Stapleton Assistant
Dickie Howell Assistant
Scooter Hale Assistant
Tom Morrissey Circulation Mgr.
Raymond Cooper
Bettie Jones
Keith Landrum _
. Exchange Editor
— Staff Secretary'
Staff Accountant
Barton Perry and Billy Anderson Staff Photographers
STAFF
Walter Albritton, Billy Anderson, Leta Casey, Pat Bigler, Valerie Dobson, Tom Duke, Dick
Gilliland, Gordon Higgins, Sonny Hollingsworth, Bunny Honicker, Kate Lee, Joan Lucci, Martin
Mednick, Jim Raulston, John Schermer, Alva Stewart.
Entered as second-class matter at the post office at Auburn, Alabama
Subscription rates by mail: $1.00 for 3 months, $3.00 for 12 months
with honors there would be little
excuse for its existence. Under
such circumstances students :in
general would be perhaps justified
in taking little interest in campus
elections.
In past years, if I understand
tJg-ju^, the situation
correctly, stu-d
e n t govern­ment
did little
to benefit the
a v e r a g e
student, c e r -
tainly in com­parison
w i th
t h e benefits
that are possi­ble
under the
n e w constitu-t
i o n. There
were several possible reasons for
this, but the real point is that in
the past several years general
campus interest in elections has
been at a low ebb. There were
few good answers to the question
for the average student, "What can
campus government do for me?"
Under the n e w constitution
there are many good answers to
the question. Some of these an­swers
have already been put into
effect, others will be put into ef­fect
soon and others are planned.
Perhaps the best example of the
recent developments of the stu­dent
government that are obvi­ously
of real aid to the average
Jennings
student on the campus who wishes
to use the services are the stu­dent
Book Exchange and the
housing registration which has
recently been completed. The
Hook Exchange is being operated
by Alpha Phi Omega but it would
not have been .possible without
the aid of the student government.
Student government has receiv­ed
some of its most important ex­tensions
of power in .cooperation
v/ith administrative officials
through being granted a large
measure of representation on three
committees that have in the past
been controlled largely or entirely
by members of the administration.
Students hold the controlling
vote on the Student Publications
Board and have an important
voice in the Concert and Lecture
Committee and the committee
which decides the distribution of
student activities fees.
This student representation
should be an effective .answer to
those students who feel that stu­dent
government .is a puppet that
dances when administration offi­cials
pull strings. This may have
been true in the rather distant
past but under the ipresent set-up
student government works in co­operation
with the .school admin­istration
but can and does exercise
its own judgement within the
range Qf .its authority.
According to Joe Filcher, presi­dent
of the student body, student.
(Continued on page 8)
In a recent issue, (February 28)
was a letter to the editor from a
freshman girl, name withheld, set­ting
forth numerous complaints
about living accommodations for
freshman girls as compared to
provisions for men students. The
writer' complained that, the rooms
in Auburn Hall are not attractive,
that freshman girls have to dress
and run down the street for break­fast,
and have to go outside to get
something to eat, whereas Mag­nolia
Hall, it was pointed out, has
lounges, recreation rooms, a snack
bar, ;breakfast inside, and guest
rooms.
The writer seemed to be under
.the impression that Magnolia Hall
houses all of the men students of
A.P.I. We must not overlook the
fact that Magnolia Hall is the only
permanent men's dormitory at
A.P.'L, and houses only a part of
the men students. The rest live in
the barracks and wherever they
can find a place. There are six
dormitories at A.P.I, for under­graduate
girls with more coming
up. Men originally lived in Au­burn
Hall and Alumni Hall, but
were moved out for girls when
enrollment climbed high. Those
who have been around to see know
that a -very large number of men
students have been, and are, living
in really undesirable quarters.
However, they have not complain­ed
unduly, I think. Many of these
men were glad to get most any
sort of place to live, for most any
place was so much nicer than a fox
hole, <or barracks with a commu­nity
bath (not A.P.I, barracks), or
a pup tent with the nicest wet dirt
for a floor and no pup.
Looking at the matter from this
angle, I am inclined to think that
the girls in Auburn Hall are not
really so bad off. After all the
boy does pay the social bill which
often runs . pretty high over a
month's time. Then too, girls
haven't had to worry about being
drafted for military service, even
though they might not enjoy such
exemption in case of another world
conflict.
I suppose we always want more
than we have—enough in fact to
outshine anyone else. That is hu­man
nature. But we should not let
such cravings blind us to the bene­fits
we do have. What was it that
was said about covetousness? One
can be a receiver in toto so long
and so completely that all real ap­preciation
of what it means to be
a deliver vanishes. Giving, not
receiving, is the great restorer.
Again it is not what we do or do
not have that counts so much as
what we do with what we have.
Worthy of note here is the story
• about the young girl who lay dy­ing
after having spent herself
(continued on page 8)
A woman who had just com­pleted
a first aid course saw a
man lying prone in the street and
was shocked that passers-by paid
no attention to him. So she rushed
up to him and began giving him
artificial respiration. Finally the
man raised his head with an Ef­fort,
and said, "Lady, I don't know
what you're trying to do, but I'm
trying to get a wire down this
manhole."
Mary: "What' did they call shot­gun
weddings before firearms
were invented?"
Jack: "They were beau and er­ror
affairs."
This ad appeared in the PER­SONAL
COLUMN of a local rural
newspaper: •-<;•• • • '•••
ANYONE FOUND PROWLING
AROUND MY CHICKEN HOUSE
LATE AT NIGHT WILL BE
STILL THERE NEXT MORNING
. . . AND WHEN WE SAY STILL,
WE MEAN STILL!
Judge: "Officer, what makes
you think this man is intoxicat­ed?"
Officer: "Well, Judge, I didn't
bother him when he staggered
down the street, or when .he fell
flat on his face, but when he put
a nickle in the mailbox, looked up
at the clock on the Presbyterian
Church, and said, "My Gosh, I've
lost fourteen pounds!" I brought
him in."
Customer: "I'll have some lamb
chops and have them lean."
Waiter: "Forward or backward,
sir?"
After a tough flight, the bomb­er
was approaching its base. Just
as the pilot, over the intercom,
was giving the crew landing in­structions,
the engineer, in an agi­tated
tone, cut in:
"Sir, we're very low on fuel.
And I've just discovered our land­ing
gear has been shot away.
What'll we do?"
The pilot thought a moment,
then shouted back. "All right, you
guys. We're almost out of gas and
we've lost our landing gear. So
you'd better stick your feet out
of the bomb bay and start run­ning
like hell!"
Low neckline—something you
approve of but look down on at
the same time.
More and More By Gene "Moose" Moore
A riffle through the special
Easter edition of Harper's Bizarre
has convinced'me that things have
come to a pretty pass, so to speak,
when you consider the things that
the Well-dressed American Wo­man
of Today is willing to put on
her back, so to speak.
Sneaking the scissors from
Mumsie's sewing basket, I decided
to see, in the interests of science,
just what the WAWT would look
like if she were swigged up in
some of the more fashionable
Easter (1951) fashions, as reflect­ed
in the pages of that "smart,"
"up-to-date," and altogether vo-guey
magazine. I selected a paper
doll from the many which Great-
Uncle Olaf had cut out between
rides on his kiddie car. Then,
humming snatches of the aria
from "Here Comes Peter Cotton­tail,"
I began fitting pieces of
modish (according to Mister
Harper) clothing onto the Manila
mannequin.
First were the Easter Shoes, a
fantastic selection of step-on, in­cluding
those which appeared to
consist o n l y of three pieces
of wrapping t w i n e attach­ed
haphazardly to a slab of
chartreuse linoleum, as well as
those with heels so high they
would be practical only for stroll­ing
in ankle-deep water. I select­ed,,
and subsequently snipped, a
pair of hunky pumps, made from
the hide of a rose-pink alligator.
They were really a little too large
for my model, but that's the thing
you must put up with when you
undertake a project such as this.
The Road of Science is not an
easy one to travel.
Easter Hosiery, the next-selec­tion,
consisted of pages and pages
of well-fitted, non-wrinkled, un-running
stockings w i t h such*
catchy names as Shocking Cinna­mon,
Shocking Emerald, Shock­ing
Sapphire, Shocking Mauve,
Shocking Topaz, and of course
Shocking Pink. But a set of pins
encased in a pair of lavendar-and-
green plaid hose and titled
simply Lassie Wee' shocked me
most, so I glued them onto my
paper puppet's already-shod low­er
appendages.
I won't mention what was pic­tured
in the next section of the
magazine.
The Easter Dress section was
just chock-full of charming crea­tions
which few self-respecting
horses would wear as blankets,
unless their eyesight was failing
or they were cold or something
like that. The one I chose seemed
to have a burlap citrus-pulp bag
for a skirt, a mildewed cheese­cloth
ribbon for a bodice, and
rows of assorted bottle caps for
sleeves. "Comfy for those nights
at home," the caption read.
Then at last I got to the Easter
Hat part of the magazine. Whooee,
the things that met my heaven- t
ward-rolling eyes! I'll bet my last
swallow of Yogurt that such a sel­ection
of sombreros has never be­fore
been exhibited before civil­ized
man. I pondered and med­itated
for several days, fasting the
while, before L£0uld decide which
hat to select. Finally I picked a
modest blue-green number with a
snap brim, a neet pleat, and a hole
in the top. Dangling from it, and
attached to it with sundry bits of
baling wire, fishing cord, and tin­sel,
were an ice cream cone,
double dip, pistachio; a yellow
plaster of paris horse shoe; sever­al
useful household items such as
pebbles, corks, and brass and­irons;
a tuft .of lespedeza, treated
to glow in the dark, and a two­penny
nail. On top, springing from
a patty of rancid'goat butter (or
at least the photograph of the hat
made it look that way; probably
the goat butter wasn't rancid at
all), extended for 2 feet, 8 inches
an orchid-colored feather. At the
base of the feather was what ap­peared
to be a box of Duz, doing
it.
When my patient model had
donned all this apparatus, I car­ried
her out into the sunlight fbr
inspection. Clocks stopped as far
away as Wilkes-Barre, Pennsyl­vania.
With a shudder I buried the
paper doll and drove a stake
through its heart. I had found
what I wanted to know, and that's
one job I'm glad to be through
with, I'll tell you.
Five More Student Body Laws Passed At Senate Meeting Monday Afternoon
Audit Law Results In Tie Vote;
Senate Prexy All red Approves Law
By Tom Duke
Five by-laws were passed by the Student Senate Monday,
March 26 in the Senate offices in Samford Hall. The Alloca­tions,
Interclub Law, Organizations Law, and the Law .For
Recognition of New Organizations were quickly approved by
the Senate. The vote on the Audit Law, however, resulted in
a tie, and Senate Prexy Gene All-red
approved the law. (See page
one for complete story.)
Revisions to the Elections Law
were also approved in the session.
All laws went into effect imme­diately.
The full content of the
laws follows.
AUDIT LAW
Section 1 The Student Body
shall maintain a free audit service
for all organizations and publi­cations
chartered by the Student
Senate.
Section 2 All organizations and
publications chartered by the Stu­dent
Senate shall have their books
of account audited at the end of
each quarter by the Student Body
Auditor.
Section 3 All organizations and
publications shall receive an au­ditor's
report of their financial
status as of the close of the pre­ceding
quarter within thirty days
after the beginning of each new
quarter.
Section 4 The Treasurer of the
Student Body shall be responsible
for efficient functioning of the
free audit service. The Treasurer
shall set up such rules and regu­lations,
subject to the approval of
the Student Senate, as are neces­sary
to conduct the audit service
effectively.
CHARTER OF THE
INTERCLUB COUNCIL
Section 1 The name of this
council shall be the Interclub
Council.
Section 2 The purpose of this
council shall be to promote the
welfare of all student organiza­tions
recognized by the Student
Senate.
Section 3 The membership of
this council shall be as follows:
(1) President Pro Tern of the
Student Senate, chairman.
(2) Director of Student Affairs
(3) Dean of Women.
(4) Superintendent of Student
Organizations.
(5) Treasurer of the Student
Body.
(6) One representative from
each school, such represen­tative
to be elected by the
r student organizations in
each school.
(7) A total of two representa­tives
from those student or­ganizations
whose members
are from more than one
school, such representatives
to be appointed by the
President of the Student
Body.
Section 4 Meetings of the coun­cil
shall be held at least monthly,
or at the call of the chairman, or
at the call of the President of the
Student Body.
Section 5 The duties of this
council shall be as follows:
(1) To improve the program of
activities of all student or­ganizations.
(2) To submit each year to the
Student Senate and to the
Council of Deans a report
on the status of every stu­dent
organization recog­nized
by the Student Sen­ate,
such report to include a
recommendation calling for
' either the continuation or
the withdrawal of official
recognition for all such or­ganizations.
(3) To study the petitions of all
all student organizations
applying to the Student
Senate for official recog­nition,
and to submit to the
' Student Senate a recom­mendation
on all such pe­titions."
(4) To assist in the administra­tion
of all laws of the Stu­dent
Body which pertain to
student organizations.
(5) To submit to the President
of the Student Body, the
Student Senate, or the
Council of Deans any rec-omendations
designed to
aid in the accomplishment
of either the purpose orthe
duties of this Council.
ORGANIZATIONS LAW
Section 1 All organizations and
publications chartered by the Stu­dent
Body shall be governed by
this law.
• Section 2 All organizations and
publications shall keep on file in
the Student Body office the fol­lowing
information:
(9)' Copy of its current consti­tution
(b) Names of current officers
(c) Name of faculty advisor
(d) List of current membership
Section ;3 All organizations and
publications are individually re­sponsible
for keeping the informa­tion
set forth in Section 2 com­plete
and current at all times.
LAW FOR RECOGNITION OF
NEW ORGANIZATIONS
Section 1 All organization or
publications, except social frater­nities
and religious groups, must
be granted the privilege of estab­lishment
on the campus by both
the Student Senate and the Coun­cil
of Deans.
Section 2 All oi'ganizations de­siring
recognition shall conform
to the following standards:
(1) The principal aim shall
be to further the develop­ment
of its m e m b e rs
I through extracurricular ac­tivity.
(2) There shall be a proba­tionary
period of at least
one year prior to official
recognition. This probation­ary
period shall commence
upon approval by both the
Director of Student Affairs
and the President of the
Student Body of a written
request for recognition.
(3) During its probationary
period, the organization
shall demonstrate its value
by worthwhile group enter­prises.
Section 3 At the end of its pro­bationary
period, the organ­ization
desiring recogni­tion
shall submit to the of­fice
of Student Affairs a
written petition, which shall
include the following in­formation:
(1) Purpose
(2) Proposed program of activi-
• ties
(3) List of members
(4) Names of officers
(5) Name of faculty advisor
(6) Four (4) copies of the con­stitution
(7) Letter of recommendation
from the department head
and the dean of the school
in which the' organization
is to be located.
Section 4 The Director of Stu­dent
Affairs shall submit this ma­terial
to the Student Senate for
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Regular Dinner 60c
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Cold Drinks
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approval. A vote of two-thirds of
the membership of the Student
Senate shall be necessary for ap­proval.
Section 5 If the petition is ap­proved
by the Student Senate, the
Secretary of the Student Body
shall forward it to the Council
of Deans for approval.
Section 6 Upon approval by both
the Student Senate and the Coun­cil
of Deans, the organization
shall be entitled to recognition by
college authorities, college pub­lications,
and student government.
Section 7 Adequate faculty su­pervision
and yearly appraisal by
both the faculty advisor and the
Superintendent of Student Orga­nizations
shall be a requirement
for the continuation of approval.
Section 8 The privilege of recog­nition
may be withdrawn at any
time by a similar procedure, pro­viding
the matter has been thor­oughly
investigated and due no­tice
has been given to the organi­zation
concerned.
BOARD OF STUDENT
ALLOCATIONS
Section 1 The name of this
board shall be the Board of Stu­dent
Allocations.
Section 2 The purpose of this
board shall be to submit to the
President of Alabama Polytech-nic
Institute with the concurrence
of the Student Senate its recom­mendation
for the allocation of
the student activities fee.
Section 3 The Executive Vice-
President of the College shall
serve as chairman of this board,
and the membership shall be as
follows:
(a) Business Manager of the
College
(b) Director of Student Affairs
(c) Dean of Women
(d) President of the Student
Body
(e) President Pro Tern of the
Student Senate
(f) Treasurer of the Student
Body
(g) President of WSC-A
Section 4 The board shall meet
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in the spring quarter on the call
of the Chairman.
Section 5 Those activities de­siring
to receive an allocation of
the student activities fee shall
submit the following information
to the Director of Student Affairs
proir to May 1:
(1) All expenditure of the pre­vious
year.
(2) Program of activities of the
previous year.
(3.) Proposed expenditures for
the coming year.
.(4) Proposed program of acti­vities
for the coming year.
Section 6 The board shall sub­mit
its recommendations to the
Student Senate for concurrence
not later than May 20.
REVISIONS OF ELECTIONS
LAWS
Section 13 All candidates shall
conduct their campaigns in ac-cordance
with the .following regu­lations.
Any infraction of these
regulations shall result in the -dis-!
qualification of the offending can­didate
by the Student Body Board
of Election Qualificati6ns. A per­son
found guilty of violating any
of these regulations may be dis­qualified
by a majority vote of the
Student Body Board of Election
Qualifications.
(1) Each candidate shall be al­lowed
to state his platform.
(2) The President of the Stu­dent
Body shall call and preside
over a mass meeting of the Stu­dent
Body prior to all elections.
All candidates shall be entitled to
appear in person at such meeting
to state their platforms.
(3) The Superintendent of Po­litical
Affairs shall arrange for a
radio program at which all candi­dates
may speak for a .length of
time to be designated by the Su­perintendent
of Political Affairs.
Copies of candidates' proposed
speeches must be turned over to
the Superintendent of Political
Affairs within six (6) hours prior
to the program in order that the
length of the program may be
determined. No candidate may use
radio time other than that fur­nished
by the Student Body of
Alabama Polytechnic Institute.
(4) All candidates and their
supporters shall remain at least
iifty (50) feet from the polls ex­cept
while voting.
(5) No candidate, nor the sup­porters
of such candidate, shall
distribute any merchandise what­soever.
($) In accordance with the pro­visions
of the Campus Advertising
Law, no candidate shall distribute
any printed material except that
Which shall be placed on college
bulletin boards. Handbills, leaflets,
or other printed matter distributed
by hand are not permitted.
(7) Candidates may post ad­vertisements
in local business es­tablishments,
but only with the
consent of the owner.
(8) No candidate shall use any
type of out-door sound system.
(9) No candidate, nor the sup­porters
of such candidate, shall
issue any statement which is libel­ous
or slanderous to any individ­ual,
or organization, or to the
institution. The Student Board of
Election .Qualifications shall have
final authority to render a decision
on all violations of this regulation.
• (10) All candidates, and all sup­porters
of such candidates, shall be
responsible for o b t a i n i n g a
thorough knowledge of all elec­tion
regulations. Ignorance of such
regulations will be no excuse for
any branch or violation thereof.
MEN'S DISCIPLINE
COMMITTEE
Section 1 The name of this com­mittee
shall be the Men's Disci­pline
Committee.
Section 2 The purpose of this
committee shall be to hear cases
involving men students of Ala­bama
Polytechnic Institute as sub­mitted
to it by the Director of Stu­dent
Affairs. Actions of this" com­mittee
shall be in the form of
recommendations to the President
of Alabama Polytechnic Institute.
Section 3 The membership of
this Committee shall consist of
three faculty members and one
member of the senior class. The
student shall be selected by a
majority vote of the Student Sen­ate
from a list of a minimum of
four and a maximum of eight stu­dents
compiled by the President
of the Alabama Polytechnic Insti­tute.
From this list the Student
Senate will also elect one alternate
member who will be available to
serve when the elected represen­tative
cannot be present at a com­mittee
meeting. The representative
and the alternate are subject to
appointment to the Disciplinary
Committee by the President of the
Alabama Polytechnic Institute,
and may be relieved of their duties
at his discretion.
Section, 4 A student, in order to
qualify to serve on this committee,
must meet the following qualifi­cations:
(a) Must be a senior whoTias
completed three years at Alabama
Polytechnic Institute.
(b) Must have three quarters
left in school upon appointment
in the fall quarter of his senior
year.
(c) Must have a 2.5 over-all
scholastic average.
(d) Must have a record at Ala­bama
Polytechnic Institute abso­lutely
clear of any disciplinary
action.
(e)'Must have shown his con­duct
on the campus that he is a
highly responsible person who is
sincerely interested in the, wel­fare
of Alabama Polytechnic Insti­tute
and the Student Body.
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6—THE PLAINSMAN Wednesday, March 28, 19511 Ot//? GENE
Kokomo's Korner By Bill McArdle
SHUG'S STAFF NO STRANGERS
•Glancing at the four new names on Coach Jordan's foot­ball
staff, fans can see that they have been one of the "win-ninest"
quartets that this Old Village could have garnered.
Let's hope the complex is contagious.
Followers of the 1948 Auburn grid season can't easily for­get
the Georgia team that year when they shellacked our Tig­ers
to the tune of 42-14. This trio of Guard Homer Hobbs,
Halfback George Bradberry, and End Gene Lorendo contri­buted
to that win for the then bowl-bound Bulldogs. Inci­dentally,
that same Georgia team piled up a 35-0 win over
Alabama—the Tide team which dumped Auburn, 55-0.
All three of the above-mentioned were teammates on the
Georgia teams of 1946, '47, '48—teams that played in the
Sugar, Oil, and Orange Bowls respectively.
Charlie Waller, the final member of the newly-signed four­some,
coached the Decatur, Ga. high school team to the state
AA championship last year, and in his three seasons at De­catur
he compiled a 34-3 record. Waller is the lone member
of the Auburn coaching staff foreign to A.P.I, or the Univer­sity
of Georgia. He graduated from Oglethorpe in 1942 where
he was a fullback on the Atlanta institution's football team.
TOO EARLY TO RATE TIGER NINE
Coach Dick McGowen's baseballers certainly didn't look
bad Saturday against the Birmingham-Southern Panthers, but
it might be too early to try the guage the strength of the club.
Southern was obviously not up to Southeastern Conference
baseball standards—this was clear even though the Hilltop-pers
had had the benefit of only one week's practice.
However, don't overlook the fact that Auburn played er­rorless
ball, something they rarely did against anybody last
year. And too, the tight four-hit pitching of Letchworth,
Lockard and Hoehle can't be ignored. Hoehle, a guy whose
motions give you the impression he must have invented base­ball,
fanned six batters in the three innings he worked. He
struck the side out in the ninth.
Letchworth was never in trouble and looks like this year,
his last, might be his best. He proved to be the Auburn ace
last year. Lockard, whose wildness kept him on the bench
last year, still showed traces of no control, but the lefty dis­played
enough to make us believe his bench time is limited
this year.
Saturday morning, first base was probably the biggest
question mark for Coach.McGowen, but after the afternoon
performance of first sacker Dave Brown the question seems
to be solved. All" the big sophomore did was drive in four
runs with a homer, a double, and a single in four trips.
Brown's home run was the first such blow ever registered by
an Auburn man over the left field fence at two-year-old
Plainsman Park.
Cindermen Off To Gainesville
Coach Wilbur Hutsell's boys are o£pto Gainesville, Fla. this
' week end for the running of the Florida Relays. It will be the
first of two visits for the Tiger thinly-clads. They reappear
at the 'Gator city April 28 for a dual meet with the University
of Florida.
Homefolk can take their first peek at the Plainsmen track-sters
April 7 when they entertain the, crew from Mississippi
State. The Southern Relays come up at Birmingham April
14, and Auburn along with all other members of the SEC
will compete with the cream of the nation's cinder crop.
Alabama's SEC champs come to the Plains April 21 for the
third track tangle with Auburn since the two schools resumed
athletic relations. The Tigers swamped the Tide in 1949, but
last year were eked out by Bama by a % .point margin.
Vet School Gives
Winter Dean's List
The School of Veterinary Medi­cine
announced its dean's list for
the winter quarter today.
Named are Gail, H. Comfort,
Tarrant; Gerald B. Fielet, Huey-town;
3lhomas A. Hawkins, Liv­ingston;
Edward H. Hayes, Calera;
'""'Charles S. Morgan, Luverne; Clyde
, E. Morgan, Piedmont; Betsy S.
Phillips, Auburn; Albert B. Pitt-man,
Quick, Fla.; Allison D. Reed,
DeKalb, Miss.; William R. Ross,
Reform; George M. Yarbrough,
Selma. -
Adam Scott Brunton, Scotland;
Uncas T. Crocker, Trenton, Fla.;
Curtis R. Fincher, Matthews, N.
C; Finis H. Josey, Starkeville,
Miss.; James E. Neal, Auburn;
Charles S. Otto, Auburn; Lava-nus
Sanders, Hanceville and,
Harold J. Sharman, LaGrange, Ga.
BORDEN'S
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For Fraternity and Boarding Houses
SERVE IT AT YOUR NEXT PARTY,
Per Gal. $1.59
MMKIFS
Phones: 74
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New Grid Mentor, Ralph Jordan,
Was Stellar API Athlete In 1932
- ' ':•'•'' ]
By Jim Jennings
Ralph "Shug" Jordan, Auburn's newly acquired head foot­ball
coach, is the latest member of a growing fraternity of
Auburn coaches who were at one time outstanding athletes
on the Plains. Coaches "Shot" Senn, end football coach, Dick
McGowen, assistant backfield coach, and Joel Eaves, basket­ball
coach are all former Auburn
lllltilt
JUNIOR GENE HOEHLE, Tiger righthander from Memphis, is
one of the mainstays of Auburn Coach Dick McGowen's pitching
staff this year. Gene fanned six batters in a three-inning stint
Saturday as Auburn downed Birmingham-Southern 15-2. (A.P.I,
photo by Barton Perry)
Five Schools, States
Place Representatives
On All Opponent Team
Auburn's 1950 a 11-opponent
basketball team contains boys
from five different schools, and
five separate states.
Two teams were picked by each
Tiger letterman, on the ability
the opponents displayed when
they played Auburn.
Mississippi State's diminutive
guard, Herbert Hargett, w as
elected the outstanding player
they had faced. Hargett had one
of his best nights of the season
against Auburn, although his team
lost, 92-85, as he scored 33 points.
While Hargett was chosen the
outstanding performer! L.S.U.'s
Joe Dena received more first team
votes than any other individual
being the only first team unani_
mous choice.-
i
First team selections were Paul
Sullivan, Alabama; Bob Garrison,
Tennessee; Bill Spivey, Kentucky;
Joe Dean, L.S.U., and Herbert
Hargett, Mississippi State.
Second team selections were
Bob Meador, L.S.U.; Bryant Ivey,
Alabama; Al Weiss, Vanderbilt;
Frank Ramsey, Kentucky, and
Joe Jordan, Georgia.
Players close behind this group
were Pete Silas, Georgia Tech;
Mel Payton, Tulane; Nelson Vinal,
Florida; Don Holt, Tulane, and
Dave Kardokus, Vanderbilt.
Chi Omega Wins Coed
Intramural Cage Title
In the girls' basketball play-off
March 8, the Chi Omega team
continued its winning ways by de­feating
the Town Girls, 22-16. The
powerful, undefeated Chi O's thus
became the champions of the girls'
league.
High point girl for the runner-up
Town Girls in their last game
was Katherine Jones with seven
points. Pat Haden led the Chi O's
to their final victory by scoring
12 points. The Chi O team was
composer of Haden, Main, Cal­houn,
Evans, Wood, Cooper, Bugg,
and Alvord.
LOST: Thorens cigarette lighter
at Athey's on Sunday, March 4.
Finder call Fred C. Jones at 534-J.
Reward.
athletes who have returned to
their alma mater in coaching posi­tions.
Jordan and Senn were team­mates
on Auburn's 1932 football
team, the last undefeated squad
in Auburn's history. Jordan was
center and Senn played end.
This is Jordan's third time to be
on the Auburn campus in a coach­ing
capacity. Following his grad­uation
from Auburn with a civil
engineer's degree in 1932, he
coached the Auburn freshman
gridders until 1937 when he be­came
assistant varsity coach un­der-
Jack Meagher, handling the
centers. Three Auburn centers,
Walter Gilbert, Lester Antley and
Tex Williams, became all-SEC
choices under Jordan's guidance.
Jordan left Auburn in 1942 for
military service. He served with
the combat engineers and parti­cipated
in a large number of
"landings in North Africa, Sicily,
Italy and Normandy. Wounded by
a shell fragment at, Normandy, he
returned to the United States
briefly and was then sent to the
Pacific where he participated in
two additional assault landings.
He was honorably discharged
from the army with the rank of
major in October, 1945.
Following his discharge he re­turned
to Auburn and coached the
1945-46 basketball team. He be­came
an assistant coach for the
Miami. Seahawks' professional
football team under Jack Meag­her
in 1946, then in October of
that year went to Georgia as as­sistant
fodtball coach and head
basketball coach.
Jordan was head basketball
coach at Auburn for eight years
in addition to his football coach­ing
duties. He succeeded Sam Mc­Allister
in 1934 and served until
he left for the army.
"Shug," who gained his nick­name
from his fondness for sugar
cane, is a native of Selma where
he was a four sport athlete star­ring
in football, basketball, base­ball
and track. He was captain of
the Selma grid and cage squads,
and as the highlight of his track
career defeated Fred Sington
(later an all-America tackle at
the University of Alabama) in the
shot put finals of the state high
SHUG
He was a top-notch football cen­ter,
and was the old Southern
Conference's high scorer in bas­ketball
in 1929. He was a south­paw
pitcher for the baseball team
and pitched a 2-1 victory over
Florida for the SEC title in 1932.
In recognition of his scholastic
and leadership abilities he was
named to Spades, Scabbard and
Blade and Blue Key as well as the
"A" Club.
Jordan arrived in A u b u r n
March 15 and he began spring
training March 23. Jordan has an­nounced
that he will continue to
use the "T" formation but would
mix some Notre Dame "box" in
the system for Auburn. He has
Foy Attends St. Louis
National Advisory Meet
James E. Foy, assistant director
of student affairs, will represent
Alabama Polytechnic Institute at
the National Association of Deans
and Advisors of Men conference
in St. Louis March 28-31. He will
serve on a committee concerned
with the problems of large uni­versities
and colleges.
coached under both systems' and
is thoroughly versed in both sys­tems.
Teams coached by Jordan are
noted for excellent physical con­dition
and a sound knowledge of
football fundamentals.
Ralph Jordan
school track meet. At the time
Sington weighed 220, Jordan, 160.
Jordan established one of the
outstanding records of athletics
and scholarship of all time at
Auburn. He won freshmen num­erals
in four sports but dropped
track after his freshman season.
Students... For Yom Su\ pjies, its The
i l l a g e C o n f e c t i o n e r?
e
College Stationery
Sheaffer Pens
Shaving Necessities
American Optical Sun Glasses
Camera^ and Films
Helena Rubenstein Cosmetics
Whitman's Candies
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Chief's U-Drive-It &
Chiefs Sinclair Station
—Phone 446 ~
PHILIP MORRIS cha
any other leading brand
to suggest this test
CHIEF'S
is proud
to salute
Sig
Redelsheimer
As an outstand­ing
member of
the Auburn stu­dent
body
Where Auburn Students Trade
Sig is a senior in
aeronautical engineer­ing
from Atlanta, Ga.
He is president of Phi'
Kappa Tau social frat­ernity,
Naval ROTC
battalion commander,
vice-p r e s i d e n t of
Steerage naval honor­ary,
treasurer of Scab­bard
and Blade mili­tary
honorary, and a
member of Tau Beta
Pi. He is also a mem­ber
of Blue Key.
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7—THE PLAINSMAN Wednesday, March 28, 1951
Ninety-One Players, Seven Coaches
Begin Spring Training March 26
By Kokomo McArdle
Ninety-one grid hopefuls, five new coaches, and two hold­over
mentors began the uphill job Monday of restoring Au­burn
to a more respected p l a c e among the Southeastern
Conference football teams. *
Coach Ralph (Shug) Jordan, the fourth Auburn head
football coach in less than a de
cade, and- his staff spent most of
the first two days in getting ac­quainted
with the crew of players
they inherited from the 1950 team,
the freshman squad, and junior
colleges. Even a few first quarter
freshmen were on. hand.
Nineteen players from the '50
squad were missing. Eleven were
lost through graduation, and the
remaining eight either have en­tered
the armed services or drop­ped
out of school.
Most sorely missed will be
Guards Tom Banks and Bobby
Rhed, Center Bill Hogarth, Ends
Fred Duart and Tommy Edwards,
Tackles Ted Varano and Breece
Barley, and Backs Johnny Wallis,
Charlie Langner, BoBo Blacker-by,
and Jim McGowen.
Of the 18 returning lettermen,
only five are backfield men.
Quarterbacks Bill Tucker and Al­lan
Parks, and Halfbacks Bobby
Golden, Dwight Hitt and Percy
Alford are the only backfield
veterans.
Lettering lineman include Ends
Lee Hayley, Charlie Justo, Dave
Ridgway, Bill McMurry and Erich
Sauerbrey; Tackles Joe Tiburzi,
Sam Hanks, Foots Bauer, Gene
Mulhall and Hal Harris; Centers
Homer Williams, John Crolla and
Guy Bruce; and Guard Foy
Thompson.
Freshman aid will be strong
from Quarterback Vince Dooley,
and Halfbacks Charles Littles, Ro­bert
Duke, Phil Gonzales and
Charles Hattaway. Jim Dillion
Butch Dowman, Jim Vann, Bobby
Griffin, Don Rogers, Herbert Aut-rey,
Ed Baker and Bill Kilpatrick
are sophomores who could bolst­er
the forward wall.
Four New Aides On Hand
The signing of Backfield Coach
Charlie Waller and End Coach
Gene Lorendo completed the list
of seven assistants needed _bg
Coach Jordan. Assistant Line
Coach Homer Hdbbs and Back-field
Coach Buck Bradberry had
been signed a week earlier.
Of the four, all are Georgia men
with the exception of Waller, who
did his grid work for the Ogle­thorpe
Indians at Atlanta.
Hobbs, Bradberry and Lorendo
were teammates on the Georgia
teams of 1946-'47-'48 and finished
in the class of 1949. Hobbs was a
guard; Bradberry, a halfback, and
Lorendo, an end.
Hobbs played two seasons with
the San Francisco Forty-Niners
before his physician advised him
to close his professional football
career. Bradberry served on the
Georgia staff after his graduation
and last season went to Oklahoma
A&M as head freshman coach. Lo­rendo
served as end coach for
Presbyterian College at Clinton,
S.C.
Waller served as head football
coach at Decatur, (Georgia) High
School where in three years his
team won 34 games and lost only-three.
End Coach Joel Eaves; Line
Coach Shot Senn and Freshman
Coach Dick McGowen are the
three holdovers from Auburn's
1951 coaching staff. McGowen was
the only member of the staff who
missed the opening drills Mon­day.
He is occupied with Auburn
varsity baseball team.
Eaves is expected to be on the
grid for little more than a week.
He plans to begin spring basket­ball
practice next Monday and
will be^nable to handle jobs on
the hardwood and gridiron at the
same time.
Veteran Hospitals Offer
Dietetic Intern Positions
The United States Civil Ser­vice
Commission recently announ­ced
an examination for dietetic
interns, from which internships
will be filled in Veterans Adminis­tration
hospitals in California,
New York, Illinois, and Tenessee.
The salary for these jobs is $1,470
a year.
No written test is required for
the dietetic intern ' examination.
To qualify, applicants must have-a
JjachelbrJs. .degree-~.and college3
study including courses in chemis­try,
biology, foods, institution
management, nutrition and dietics,
social sciences, and education.
Information and application
forms may be obtained at first
and second-class post offices, from
Civil Service regional offices, or
from the United States Civil Ser­vice
Commission, Washington 25,
D. C.
Choice Of
Delicious Sandwich Plate
Fountain Service
Noonday Luncheons and Dinners
at prices you cannot beat
SELF SERVICE ON COFFEE AND DONUTS
NO W A I T I NG
ATHEY'S CAFE
BOB
STUDIO
THE SOUTH'S MOST PROGRESSIVE STUDIO
Specializing in School Photography
FOR THE BEST IN
PORTRAITS
CALL 1171
OR .
COME BY 1331/2 E. MAG.
Tigers Play Mercer
In Macon Today;
Tech Here Saturday
»
The Auburn Tigers will move to
Macon, .Ga. this afternoon in the
second game of a two-game set
with the Mercer Bears. Auburn
entertained Mercer here yester­day,
and after today's game the
NOTICE
Baseball tickets for students and
faculty will be in accord with the
policy prevailing during the past
basketball season, it was announc­ed
at the Field House this week.
Faculty members, if married,
will be allowed two tickets at the
faculty rate of 50 cents if the
tickets are purchased at the Field
House. It is reminded that the
Field House closes promptly at 12
noon on Saturdays.
Students may buy tickets for 25
cents at the gate if they present
student activity cards. The regu­lar
adult admission is 75 cents.
'ON YOUR MARK
Tigers come home to open the
Southeastern Conference season
with Georgia Tech Friday and
Saturday at Plainsman Park. Game
time Friday will be 3 p.m. Satur­day's
starting time is 2:30 p.m..
Coach Dick McGowen said he
would string along with right­handers
Gene Hoehle and Bill
Letchworth for the remaining
three pitching assignments this
week. The two were to split the
mound chores against both Mercer
and Tech, but McGowen hesitated
to say in what order they would
work.
Against Birmingham-Southern
last Saturday, Letchworth allowed
the visitors only one hit in three
innings, and Hoehle pitched no-hit
ball in the three frames he work­ed.
. .
George Hill, one of the Tiger
mound mainstays last spring, was
late in reporting for baseball
practice because of his affiliation
with the basketball team and
hasn't quite rounded into top
pitching condition yet. The senior
righthander should be available
fox duty in time for the Plains­men's
journey 'through Louisiana
next week if he doesn't see action
in relief work before then.
April 4 and 5 Auburn will be in
New Orleans for games with the
Tulane Green Wave and on April
6- and 7 they will move to Baton
•'Rouge ior. .tilts withjthe Louisiana,
State Bengals.
DragoinWins Fourth
In National Tourney
By Walter Albritton
Although the season is over, the
prominence of wrestling still
lingers on the Plains, as last week
Sonny "Dynamite" Dragoin won a
National honor for the Auburn
team last week capturing fourth
place in the National Collegiate
Athletic Association finals in the
123-pound division. Dragoin was
one of three undefeated grapplefs
on the Tiger team, which recently
climaxed a highly successful sea­son
by copping the SEAAU
championship.
In placing fourth in the nation,
Dragoin wrestled in six matches,
winning three and losing the
same number. In commenting on
Dragoin's fine performance, Coach
Swede Umbach said that Sonny
"made an excellent showing, and
I'm sure proud of him."
Dragoin mastered Case Univer­sity's
Jimmy Cob, 4-0, in the first
round. In his second match he met
Bobby Karns, of Army, and won
his second victory, 5-4.
As the competition got even
tougher, he was pitted against
Jack-Burgess, of Oklahoma Uni­versity,
who went on to win
second place. Burgess pinned
Sonny in 2 minutes and 37
seconds. In his fourth match
Dragoin was again pinned, this
time by Sam Fogorty, of Hofstra
College. ,
Coming back strong in the con­solation,
matches, the little pack'-
age of dynamite beat the Eastern
Intercollegiate Champion, Serine
Filipos, 6-2. This win was the one
that gave him forth place.
The final bout wrestled by
Dragoin was with a former Au­burn
grappler, Tom Keys, who
defeated him, 4-0, to gain the
third slot among the winners. The
national first place winner • was
Tony Gizoni, of Waynesburgh
College in Pennsylvania. The
championship was a repeat per­formance
for Gizoni. The youth­ful
grappler also won the top
berth last year.
AUBURN SPRINT STAR Chauncey Wood practices his start
as the Auburn thinly-clads begin heavy workouts in preparation for
the Florida Relays in Gainesville Saturday. Wood runs the 100
and 220. (A.P.I, photo by Barton Perry)
Tiger Baseballers
Drop Panthers, 15-2
In Season's Opener
Exploding for nine runs in the
first two inings, Coach Dick Mc-,
Gowen's A u b u r n baseballers
blasted the Birmingham-Southern
Panthers Saturday, 15-2. Three
Tiger hurlers limited the Panthers
to four scattered hits as their
mates' pounded out 17 in 1951's
opening game at Plainsman Park.
First baseman Dave Brown was
the big man in the. Auburn plate
show. The untried sophomore
banged out a home run, a double,
and a single in his four appear­ances.
Another rookie, Center
f i e l d e r Jake Jones, had two
doubles and a single in four trips.
Auburn got to starter Larry
Striplin for 13 hits and 11 runs
before he was lifted in the eighth
inning. Reliefer Ken Seal faired
little better, allowing four runs
and four hits in the Tiger half of
the eighth.
Bill Letchworth opened for Au­burn
and gave up only one hit be­fore
he was relieved by Jim
Lockhard in the fourth. Lockhard
served a home run ball to Panther
"First Sacker Seth Box but other
than that experienced no trouble.
"Box's home run came with one
man on base and travelled 385
feet, over the center field fence.
Gene Hoehle went the final
three innings for the Plainsman,
SAE's Cage Team
Edge 'Bama Pikes;
Gain Intrastate Title
The Sigma Alpha Epsilon quin­tet,
captors of the Auburn Inter-fraternity
basketball Champion­ship,
journeyed to Tuscaloosa
Thursday, March 22, where they
met and vanquished a towering Pi
Kappa Alpha squad 33-30.
Short but superb ball handlers,
the S.A.E.'s five gained the Au­burn
championship with only one
defeat that coming at the hands
of A.T.O. in midseason league
play.
Boasting a similar record, the*
Bama Pikes became champions of
the Capstone with only one loss,
the K.A.'s being the only Univer­sity
team to conquer them.
The Sig Alph's jumped the lead
2-0 in the opening moments of the
contest on a set shot by Doug Mc-
Bride but their lead was soon
eclipsed. The PiKA's took over the
reins and maintained a slim lead,
holding the top side of a 17-18
and despite the' coolness of the
late afternoon he fanned six of the
Hilltoppers. He appeared to be
stronger as the game progressed in
view of the- fact that he whiffed
the final three ^batsmen.
Auburn meets Birmingham-
Southern May 2 at Birmingham in
the only other game between the
two schools.
Rebecca Pate Attends
Home Economics Meet
Dr. Rebecca Pate, associate
professor of home economics, rep­resented
the Alabama Polytech­nic
Institute at the National Con­ference
of Teacher Trainers in
Home Economics Education re­cently
in Washington, D. C.
H I G G I N S now has
A New Low P r i c e!
Bundle washed (minimum) 35c
Bundle washed & dried (minimum).'.:.— 60c
All washed above minimum 4c per lb.
i
All washed and dried above minimum 7c per lb.
A New Shirt Service
Save
Time
Save
Money
You have used our quick self-service—now let
us prove that we can give you the best looking
shirt in town.
* Flat Work Folded
* Wash Pants and Coveralls Finished
Not responsible for colors and shrinkage
FOB LAUNDERING AT ITS FINEST^SEE
Higgins Self Service Laundry
-AAt foot of the water tower behind the
.City Service Building-
Ten Years Ago
On The Plains
By Dave Laney
Auburn's cagers closed out the
1941 basketball season in Athens,
Ga., last Wednesday night by los­ing
to the "Bulldogs, 31-36. The loss
count, at halftime.
After the intermission the Hill-toppers
managed to keep their
narrow advantage until, with less
than two minutes left, Pete Kin-man
of SAE metted a charity toss
to knot the score 30-30. Seconds
later the men from the Plains
surged, ahead, never to be caught,
on a' tip-in by Jack Cole. Sid Cole­man
added another tally when he
was fouled in the waning seconds
of the struggle.
Leading the scoring for the
SAE's was the team captain Cole­man
who bucketed nine markers.
Sig Alph's making the trip in­cluded
Kinman, Coleman, Cole,
McBride, Gerald Austin, Bobby
Collins, and Jack Langford.
was the Tiger's fifth against 13
wins in regular season play. Shag
Hawkins won the high scoring
honors title in the SEC by mak­ing
188 points in 11 games.
* * *
The editorial work was com­pleted
last week on the 1941 edi­tion
of the Glomerata, a 388-page
volume. Editor and business man­ager
of this year's issue are Wil­liam
B. (Trigger) McGehee and
Kirk Newell, Jr.
The college Executive Council
this week adopted a letter system
of grading to replace the old num­erical
grading system, according
to an announcement by Ralph B.
Draughon, Executive Secretary. ,
Robert Frost, "poet of the land'1
who arrived in Auburn yesterday
for a three day stay, lectured last
night in Langdon Hall. His mes­sage
stressed his ideas of the im­portance
of life, people, and land,
the latter, of which he says, "I buy
land~instead of drinking. It gives
a rest of mind."
TODAY and THURS.
COLLEGE GIRLS
CHEER HADACOL
;i
At left: Miss Irene
Slkentanz, 3323
Cleveland Avenue,
Fort Huron, Mich.
At r i g h t : Ml^s
Elaine Krupzak,
,5082 Lapeer Road,
Port Huron, Mich.
Hadacol May Relieve Canse of Troubles
When Dae to a Lack of Vitamins Bi,
Bz, Niacin and Iron, that Interfere with
Fan and Studies!
The marvelous benefits of HADA­COL,
today's great nutritional
formula, are equally helpful to
young and old alike who are suffer­ing
from a lack of Vitamins Bi, Bi,
Iron and Niacin.
Here's what these two pretty
coeds, who may have been suffer­ing
from -such deficiencies, have to
say: "We are two college students
writing you this letter. Before tak­ing
HADACOL we.were nervous,
restless and unable to sleep at
night. .We found we were foggy
all day and ached all over. Now
after taking only 3 Dottles of HAD­ACOL
we are different persons.
We are full of life and energy and
our aches have completely disap­peared.
Thank you for your won­derful
discovery of that remarkable
product, HADACOL."-
This is typical of thousands of
letters telling how HADACOL re­lieves
the real and basic cause of
deficiency distresses. For HADA­COL
provides more than the mini­mum
daily requirement of Vita­mins
B,, B», Niacin and Iron, phis
helpful quantities of Phosphorus
and Calcium. It builds up the
hemoglobin content of the blood
(when Iron is needed) to send
these precious Vitamins and Min­erals
surging to every part of the
body and to every body organ..
Why not find out today why
thousands say, "Only HADACOL
gives you that Wonderful Hadacol
Feeling." At your druggist: Trial
size only $1.25; large family size,
only $3.50.
SENATOR DUDLEY J. LE BLANC
The Best Friend You Ever Had
Senator LeBlanc has been in
public life since he was quite
a young man and has always
advocated the cause of the op­pressed
and downtrodden. It
was he who introduced the law
in Louisiana that gives every
deserving man and woman in
Louisiana a pension of $50.00.
It was he who introduced the
law creating the office of Service
Commissioner, the duties of
which office is to see that every
deserving ex-soldier and veter­an
receives his just reward from
the Federal and State Govern­ment
It was he who has con­sistently
fought the battle of
the school teachers in the halls
of the legislature. He worked
untiringly for the farmers and
• ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ • ^ m m » ^mmrn^^o^*
Senator Dudley J,
the laboring man.
You can place your confidence
in a man who has by his past
activities demonstrated to you
that he is your friend. If you
are suffering from deficiencies
of Vitamins Bi, B,, Niacin and
Iron, don't hesitate, don't delay,
buy HADACOL today.
•m»mmmm*»*
IV ME
Color Cartoon •
' "LEGHORN BLOWS"
"Water Wizards"—News.
FRIDAY-SATURDAY
!WARNER f
BROS.' — I
PRESENT
SUGARFOOT
. Pete Smith Novelty
Funny Color Cartoon
Owl Show Sat. 11 p.rriv
Regular Showings
WED.-THURS
Bugs Bunny Cartoon
' Latest Paramount News
SUNDAY-MONDAY
Color Cartoon—News
TUESDAY
"Convicted"
GLEN FORD
BRODERICH CRAWFORD TIGER
8—THE PLAINSMAN Wednesday, March 28, 1951
Audit
(Continued from page 1)
vote on a law. v
Due to the controversial nature
of -the law, The Plainsman con­tacted
Senate President Allred
and • Finance Chairman B i ll
Brooks in order to clarify their
stands on the compulsory clause.
Allred cast the deciding vote for
the clause and Brooks, as chair­man
of the Finance Committee,
favors the audit service being op­tional.
Allred's statement:
"In answer to the question of
why I voted in favor of the Audit
Law I would like to brief the Stu­dent
Body on the history of the
law and its origin.
FOR RENT —Two bedroom
apartment with unfurnished liv­ing
room, kitchen, bath, and two
bedrooms. Call Billy Mann at
9162.
WANTED—One room for mar­ried
couple for summer quarter.
Call 527-J after 6 p.m.
FOR RENT: Room for one or
' two quiet, studious boys in high-type
home. Phone 541.
• NOTICE—Boys interested in
serving refreshments at NROTC
Ring Dance in student activities
building Friday night, April 6,
contact Dick Wright, 214 W.
Magnolia, phone 309.
FOUND: One leather jacket in
the reading room of the main li­brary.
The owner may identify
and pick up the -jacket at the li­brary.
FOR SALE: One-fourth interest
in Fairchild PT-19 airplane. In
good condition. Airplane licensed
until September, 195L Cockpits
enclosed. Entire plane can be pur­chased
at a reasonable price. Con­tact
Marcus Bates, 242 E. Magno­lia,
phone 712-W.
LOST—Black Sheaffer mechan­ical
pencil with name "C. T. Mill-drum,
Jr." on side. Magnolia
Hall, Room 330, phone 9159.
"Two quarters ago a committee
was appointed by the President of
the Student Body to draw up^an
Audit Law that would be tremen­dously
beneficial to many of the
campus organizations.
"In the middle of the winter
quarter this bill was presented
by Bill Brooks to a meeting of
student l e a d e r s at President
Draughon's home. This law was
met with unanimous approval of
both President Draughon and all
students present. After a quarter
of planning and consideration this
bill was reviewed by the Execu­tive
Cabinet of the student body
and sent to the Senate for appro­val.
"Because of the extreme enthu­siasm
on the part of President
Draughon and the administration
and after collecting the opinions
jf many students on the campus,
[ deemed it wise to vote in favor
if this bill."
Brooks' Statement:
"As Superintendent of Finance
mder the old Executive Cabinet,
t was my responsibility to do the
basic research for the establish-nent
of a free audit service for all
:ampus organizations. It was also
•ny responsibility to present the
proposed plans for such an audit
.ervice to the various organiza­tions
before such plans were writ­ten-
up in the form of an Audit
Law. ;
"After presentation of the pro­posal
to a number of campus or­ganizations
at scheduled meetings,
I learned that many organizations
were violently opposed to the
compulsory nature of the law.
After delving deeper into the sit­uation
and through personal con­tact
with the organizations, par­ticularly
the engineering groups,
I decided that student opinion,
reflected by these organizations,
favored the Audit Law being on a
voluntary basis. For this reason,
I plan to ask Student Body Presi­dent
Joe Pilcher to veto the law
which the Senate passed, on
chairman's vote last Monday.
"I also plan to ask President
r WAR EAGLE THEATRE
Wednesday-Thursday
THE ASTOUNIMFSTWUFA PRISON LAW
THAT fUTAJJN IttJHE HANDS OF A W W -
RICHARD CONTE • AUDREY TOTTER
^ \ * M JOHN McINTIRE • SAM JAFFE • SHEPPERD STRUDWICK
Screenplay GEORGE ZUCKERMAN • Directed by TED TETZUFF • Produced by RALPH DIETRICI
NEWS AND SHORTS
Friday-Saturday
i mm PECK
Also Cartoon
Late Show Only
DICK POWELL
RHONDA FLEMING
OmD^i^m
TREASURER'S REPORT
This is the first of a continuing series of reports by the treasurer
of the Student Body showing the method of handling student acti­vity
fees and how the money is used. The treasurer's office will
give a financial report to the student body each quarter concerning
the use of the funds during the previous quarter.
The Board of Allocations for student activity fees is responsible
for submitting to thej president of A.P.L, with the concurrence of
the Student Senate, its recommendations for the allocation of the
student activity fees.
The Beard of Allocations has as its chairman, the executive
vice-president of the college and includes -in its membership the
business manager of the college, director of student affairs, dean of
women, president of the Student Body, president pro tern of tlie
Student Senate, treasurer of the Student Body, and president of
WSGA.
The Board of Allocations meets in the spring quarter and makes
recommendations for the coming year, to be submitted to tile Stu­dent
Senate not later than May 20. These recommendations are based
on a study of the budgets of the past year and the proposed budgets
for the coming year for each of the 18 activities, supported by the
student activity fees.
Each regularly enrolled student of A.P.I, pays $7.50 in activity
fees quarterly. From each fee is taken $2 to be applied to the re­tirement
of the student union building bonds and- 50 cents is applied
to the contingent fund. The remaining $5 is allocated on a percentage
basis to the activities financed by the student activity fees. The
activities and percentage of funds received follow.
Athletic 40.00
Band 3.25
Debating 1.25
Dramatic Arts 2.50
Exhibits .75
Glomerata 24.00
Inttamural Sports (Men) 4.50
Intramural Sports (Women)
1.50
In next week's Plainsman will appear a complete report on
income and expenditures for each of the above activities for the
fall quarter, 1950.
Bill Brooks
Treasurer, Student Body
Jennings
Lectures and Concerts 7.25
Music 2.00
Plainsman 6.00
Religious Life 1.00
Student Executive Cabinet
1.25
Student Social Life 3.00
Tiger Cub 1.00
WSGA .75
with
\ J RICHARD ERDMAN • WILLIAM CONRAO ' W
Selected Short Subjects
Sunday-Monday-Tuesday
*"f*'* BIS tolUlAHT
| P j l JUSKU?
''"nine i
Fred
dances
on the
%
News and Cartoon
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
Special Events
March 30 Sigma Chi Dance—9 p.m.—student activities building.
Track—Florida Relays—Gainesville, Fla.
March 31 Phi Kappa Tau dance—9 p.m.—student activities building.
Track—Florida Relays—Gainesville, Fla.
April 2 Phi Kappa Phi election
April 3 CONCERT: Lucille Manners—8:15 p.m.—student ac­tivities
building.
Club Meetings
March 28 Dames Club—8 p.m.—Social Center
AIO—7:30 p.m.—Social Center
March 29 American Institute of Architects—4 p.m.—Architecture
Building, room 101.
Jf. AVMA—7:30 p.m.—Student Center.
April 1 Gamma Delta—5:45 p.m.—War Eagle Theater.
April 2 Dolphin Club—6:45 p.m.—Alumni Gym.
Phi Psi—7 p.m.—Textile, room 110.
A Club—7:30 p.m.—Field House.
April 3 Scarab—4 p.m.—Architecture Building, room 101.
April 3 Dairy Science Club—7 p.m.—Animal Husbandry Build­i
n g , 217.
April . 4 AIO—7:30 p.m.—Student Center.
(Continued from page 4)
government has made outstanding
advances in the fields of finances,
organizations and intramural
sports.
Several new cabinet posts have
been created which should provide
a real service to the students of
the school. These include the posts
of finance, religious affairs and
public relations. The post of stu­dent
welfare existed under the
old constitution and was included
under a new official title in the
new constitution. The student wel­fare
department was responsible
for the housing registration and is
in the process of conducting a job,
and sanitation survey.
These examples do not begin to
cover the1 full scope of the powers
of the new student government,
but they are outstanding examples
of how the student government
can provide real services to the
average student.
Since Auburn student govern­ment
does have a worthwhile rea­son
for existence through service
granted .to the student body, the
average Auburn student should
take an active interest in the ac­tivities
of student government and
should help select the people he
feels most qualified to carry out
the. responsibilities of the office
to which they are elected.
Letter
(Continued from page 4)
nursing a tubercular family. The
minister had called and was stand­ing
at her bedside when he learned
that she had not "received minis­terial
assurance of absolution from
her sins." He asked her what she
was going to say when she met
St. Peter. Trie girl pulled her thin,
care-worn hands from beneath the
cover and said, "I shall show him
my hands."
No, I don't think accommodations
for freshman girls are really so
tragic. They can always look for­ward
to Alumni Hall with its din­ing
room, and the dormitories at
the Quadrangle with its dining
room and social center—much
better to look forward to than fac­ing
a communist—down the muz­zle
end of his gun!
Edwin Williams
Dear Editor,
In a recent "Letters To The
Editor" column there appeared a
letter from M i s s Anonymous
which seemed to me to be a letter
of mere jealousy toward the boys
living in Magnolia Hall. The writ­er
of this letter must know very
little about the living conditions
of men here in Auburn. She said
CLEANING
SHOE REPAIRING
TAILORING
RUG CLEANING
* • *
We Rent Tuxedos
Phone 302 and 90
"FOR PERSONAL PLEASURE AND CLOTHES
YOU TREASURE"
that freshmen girls need pleasant
surroundings in order to help
them get_ adjusted to college life.
Well, a boy has to adjust himself
to college life also. The boys don't
adjust themselves to college life
living in Magnolia Hall to begin
with either.
Before a boy can move into
Magnolia Hall he has to stay in
the barracks a quarter or more
unless there is a great number of
vacancies here (Magnolia Hall).
In my opinion a quarter in the
barracks affords as many incon-vences
as does Auburn Hall in a
whole year. They are just about as
far off the campus as they could
be and still be called part of Au­burn.
I remember several nights
last winter when we had to dig up
all the blankets we. could find in
order to stay warm. The winter
wind blowing through the cracks
around the windows, would blow,
your hair out of place.
The writer mentioned having to
get up at 6:55 every morning to
go down to eat. That is a horrible
hour for a beautiful young fresh­man
to get up, but if they didn't
get up at this time how would
they be able to attend an 8 a.m.
class? The boys have to get up
around that time also. They surely
don't get their meals served to
them in bed. '
They have to walk almost half­way
across the campus to get their
meals. She also mentioned some­thing
about their furniture being
scratched up. Who scratches this
furniture up? Only freshmen live
in Auburn Hall so one doesn't
have to guess who does it. The
poor freshmen boys don't even
have any furniture to scratch up.
The writer seemed to think that
all the boys in Auburn lived in
Magnolia Hall but it only accom-s
modate's about 400 of the 5000
boys attending Auburn.
As I understand it, the fresh­men
girls move out into the Quad­rangle
dorms after their freshmen
year. These are equivalent, I
think, in most respects to Mag­nolia
Hall. After everything is
taken into consideration, I think
the girls at Auburn have just as
good of living conditions as do
the boys or even better.
Kenneth Allums
THE CUB
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