1952-11-07 The Auburn Plainsman

              Full Sports Coverage
In Second Section
Of This Issue
VOL. 79
Some Fraternities Fail
To Comply With Plans
Of Spirit Committee
By War Eagle
In a determined effort to
bolster student spirit, a sur­p
r i s e pep r a l l y was held Wed­nesday
night, and* from my
p e r c h it looked and sounded
l i k e a most successful one.
Spirit has not been too en­t
h u s i a s t i c of late, and it might
be that the mid-week rally
has affected Auburn students
i n t h e " r i g h t " way.
But even at. the best rallies, it
seems that some few have to al­ways
botch things up.
At least two fraternities refused
to break up chapter meetings and
declined to cooperate with the
hundreds of other students who
considered the rally worthy of
their attendance.
Not only did, they fail to co­operate,
but they did so in direct
opposition to the expressed re­quest
of the Interfraternity Coun­cil.
I've seen a good bit of unco-operation
in my time, but not
when cooperation was more need­ed.
For Homecoming to be so close
at hand, I've seldom seen campus
spirit as low as it's been here
during the past few weeks.
This weekend is the one time in
the year, if no other, when the
Auburn campus should raise the
roof and get behind the football
team.
I understand that fraternity
chapter meetings are important
affairs, but I can't help but feel
that the two fraternities that re­fused
to break up their meetings
Wednesday night were thinking
more of themselves than of the
school spirit.
Apparently^ the Spirit Commit­tee
is trying to pep up the cam­pus
spirit, and it's up to all the
students to contribute their full
support.
Without the full cooperation of
all, Auburn cannot have the kind
of school spirit I've seen here for
so many years. Maybe I've just
got a peculiar notion, but I kinda
feel that everyone ought to get
out and lend a hand at the pep
rallies.
Bulldog To Be Burned
At Pep Roily Thursday
Auburn's a n n u a l torchlight
parade and "Burn The Bulldog"
pep rally will start from Ross
Square at 7 Thursday night.
Each fraternity and Magnolia
hall division is urged to supply
torches, noisemakers and mock
bulldogs. Coordinators will work
with each group to be responsi­ble
for the group's actions and
to insure safety.
Paraders will march through
town and journey to a bonfire
on the field below the student
activities building, and a pep
rally will follow the bulldog
burning. Students are asked to
take sensible safety precautions.
At 11 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 15,
a pep rally will be held at the
Ralston Hotel in Columbus.
Fans Urged To Walk
College and city officials join­ed
today in appealing to stu­dents,
faculty members and
townspeople to walk to the
Homecoming game In Cliff Hare
Stadium tomorrow.
Since a near-record crowd is
expected to attend, parking space
around the stadium will be at a
premium. By leaving their cars
at home, local residents will re­lieve
tarffic congestion and help
prevent delays and accidents.
Dye Industry
Predicts That
t; «%v\aroons Will Fade
ft £ •§
TO FOSTER THE AUBURN SPIRIT . . . .
SECTION A—6 Pages Friday, November 7, 1952 ALABAMA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE, AUBURN, ALABAMA Number 15
Auburn To Face Maroons In Homecoming Attraction
Busy Weekend On Schedule For Alumni, Guests
Janot Smith, 'Miss Homecoming/
To Rule Over Special Festivities
By Sue Roane
All Auburn is in the midst of excitement and feverish ac­tivity
as another Homecoming weekend approaches. The
doors-of API are open to welcome back friends and graduates.
Homecoming activities are sponsored by Blue Key, nation­al
honor society for men.
Reigning over the festivities as
"Miss Homecoming" will be Janot
Smith, sophomore in education
from Atlanta. Janot, a member of
Kappa Delta sorority, is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Smith. She was selected in a gen­eral
campus election last week.
Constituting her court will be
Gloria Cobb, Mobile; Jeanne-
Marie Farrar, Macon, Ga.; Mary
Cromartie, Leesburg, Ga., and
Sarah Spurlock, Birmingham.
Janot Smith . • .
. . . '52 "Miss Homecoming"
An air of secrecy has prevailed
on the campus all week as the
fraternities have been planning
and building decorations. The judg­ing
of these decorations will take
place tonight from 6 until 8. The
winner will be announced at the
dance tonight.
The Homecoming dances tonight
and Saturday night will be in­formal
affairs with the Auburn
Knights providing the music. A
trophy will be presented at each
of these dances. Tonight the win­ner
of the fraternity decorations
will receive a cup, and Saturday
night the best player in the Home,
coming game will be presented a
cup.
MISS HOMECOMING will be
given a cup by Skip Smith during
the half-time ceremonies at the
football game.
Another attraction of the week­end
is the play, "Outward Bound,"
which will be presented by the
Auburn Players Saturday night
at 8:15. This comedy-drama is
being shown especially for alumni
v/ho would not be able to see it
otherwise.
Following is the schedule of
events for this weekend.
Friday, November 7
At noon the Class of '09 will have
a chicken barbecue at the Casino
Club. From. 1 to 4:30 alumni will
'register at the Alumni Office in
the Textile Building. The Class of
'09 has a party scheduled from 5
to 7:30 at the Casino Club. At
7:30 the Class of '02 will hold
their Reunion Dinner in the Green
Room of the Pitts Hotel.
The Class of '09 will have their
Reunion Dinner at' 7:30 in Mag­nolia
Hall. Reunion Dinner for
the Class of '27 will be served at
The Town House, 114 West Mag­nolia
Avenue, at 7:30. From 8 to
12 there will be a homecoming
dance at the student activities
building. Open House for all
alumni at Dairyland Farms, on the
Opelika Road, will last from 8 to
12 p.m.
Saturday, November 8
Morning coffee and Alumni Reg­istration
will be held from 8 to 10
at the Student Center on the
ground floor of Langdon Hall. Au­burn
Band Alumni plan a break­fast
meeting at the Pitts Hotel at
8:30. At 10 a.m. the annual meet­ing
of the Auburn Alumni Assoc­iation
will be held in Langdon
Hall. Current members of the As­sociation
are qualified to vote.
A Pre-Game Luncheon for the
'02 and '27 Classes will be held in
the Banquet Room of Magnolia
Hall at 11:30. Kick-off for-the
Auburn vs. Mississippi State-game
will be at 2 p.m. From 8 to 12
there will be a Homecoming Dance
at the student activities building.
The Auburn Players will present
"Outward Bound" at 8 p.m. in
Langdon Hall.
Tigers Seek Fifth Straight Victory
On Cliff Hare Stadium Gridiron
By Dave "Foots" Laney
Sports Editor, The Plainsman
The Plainsmen of Coach Ralph "Shug" Jordan seek their
fifth straight Cliff Hare Stadium win tomorrow when they
take the field at 2 p.m. against Mississippi State's Maroons
in Auburn's annual Homecoming feature. Rated a toss-up,
the contest will draw an estimat-
CAMPUS LEADERS congregated at Smith Hall Monday afternoon for this picture. The group
was recently recognized by "Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities," a national publica­tion.
Names of 31 API students will be published in this year's edition.
Campus Election Returns Reveal Names
Of School Officers, Frosh Senators
'LOVELIEST OF THE PLAINS'
INDIAN SUMMER seems to have left this week's "Loveliest"
in a pensive mood, as she has one last fling at warm weather.
She's Betty Ann Johnson, freshman in science and literature from
Pensacola, Fla. (API Photo by Les King.)
By Fred Nichols
Auburn's first all-campus elec­tion
of the year, held Thursday,
Oct. 30, named the first presidents
and vice-presidents of the nine
undergraduate schools, and two
freshman members of the student
senate.
Jimmy Johnson and Jim Mc-
Cown were elected to the two
freshman Senate posts from a field
ol 11 candidates. The official re­sults
arc as follows:
Marilyn Brown, 183; Jackie
Christopher, 143; Clifford Coker,
54; Tommy Cowden, 76; Sam Hen­derson,
148; Frank Huskin, 77;
Charles Jager, 142; Jimmy Johnson,
317; Jim McCown, 208; Jimmy
Rosser 147 and Dick Scott, 111.
RETURNS FROM the nine
schools indicate the following dis­tribution
of votes:
School of Chemistry—President:
Tom Scott, 116; John Specr, 38.
Vice-President: Jane French, 154.
School of Education—President:
Bob Kelly, 400. Vice-President:
Elliott Brown, 97; Marie Nelson,
293.
School of Architecture and The
Arts—President: Tom Caldwell,
178; Fred Hallmark, 16; Reid Mor­gan,
72; Donald Warap, 82. Vice-
President: Eustace Blair, 79; Jim
Shields, 263.
School of Home Economics—
President: Rita Kelly, 128; Eugenia
Malone, 89. Vice-President: Bettyc
Erackecn, 146; Nina Hester, 70.
School of Science and Litera­ture—
President: Denison Ray, 176;
Bruce Welch, 279: Vice-President:
Thomas Crockett, 190; Bill East,
264.
School of Pharmacy—President:
Alex Walker, 114. Vice-President:
Lyldon Strickland, 77; J a c k
Wright, 37.
School of Agriculture—Presi­dent:
Peyton Burford, 130; Mackie
Murphy, 119. Vice-President: Al­bert
Coniplon, 97; Tommy Dean,
72; William Sharman, 64.
School of Engineering—Presi­dent:
John Green, 227; Si Williams,
278. Vice-President: James Mitch­ell,
341; Roland Smith, 158.
" School of Veterinary Medicine
President George Shiflctt, 137;
F. L. Shuller, 112. Vice-»r«jd|eiiti
Sonny Bilberry, 134; Clyde Burrts'
112.
DEFENSIVE DEMON
Deans Approve Pre-Registration;
Overload Enrollment To Be Delayed
By Tom Duke
The Council of Deans approved dales for fall pre-registra-tion
at a recent regular meeting. In an announcement
issued after the meeting, Dr. M. C. Huntley, dean of faculties,
revealed that pre-registration would start on Monday, Nov.
17, and would follow procedure similar to that used during
previous quarters.
The major change in procedure day and Friday, Nov. 20-21, and
will be to the effect that students freshmen, Monday, Tuesday and
will not be permitted to register Wednesday, November 24-26.
for an overload during the pre-registration
period. Registration
for overloads will be held after
students return to school for the
winter quarter.
THE OVERLOAD change was
made because students do not
know whether they will be eligi-abie
to carry additional hours at
the time of pre-registration. This
leads to the scheduling of many
courses by ineligible students,
which in turn causes some cour­ses
to be closed out during pre-registration.
When the ineligible students
drop extra hours after receiving
their grades, courses are taught
with a smaller number of stu­dents
than they could have acr
commodatcd if punched cards had
not been needlessly pulled during
pre-ragistration.
IN HIS announcement D e an
Huntley stated, "We feel that we
can better protect the interests of
the majority of students by de­laying
registration for an over­load."
No student will be allowed to
register for an overload during
the pre-registration period or the
regular registration period on
January 2, 1953. Students may
clear the addition of overload
during the first three days of the
official c li a n g c-in-registration
period January 5-7 without pay­ment
of the change fee, but the
lcgular overload fee of $2.00 per
credit hour1 will be assessed.
PRE-REGISTRATION dales for
a normal quarter-hour load will
ie; seniors—Monday, Nov. 17;
juniors, Tuesday and Wednesday,
Nov. 18-19; • sophomores—Thurs-ed
20,000 spectators.
Deadeye Dudley Spence, the
McComb, Miss., senior will an­swer
the call to lead the Plains­men
from his quarterback posi­tion.
Spence, who leads SEC pass­ers
with a 60.9 per cent comple­tion
average, has connected on 53
of 87 passes for 682 yards and four
touchdowns in six games. Against
Wofford, he tied a conference
mark by completing 11 passes in a
row.
THE MAROON'S JACK Park­er,
Spence's counterpart at quar­terback,
heads Coach Murray
Warmath's charges and is the pri-
Campus Fund Drive
Now In Full Swing
The All-Campus Chest Drive,
sponsored by the Drives Com­mittee
of the Student Executive
Cabinet, is being held Thursday
through Saturday of this week.
A goal of $1,000 has been set for
the drive. The funds will be divi
ded among, such charities as
American H e a r t Association,
World Student Service Fund, API
Student Loan Fund, and Alabama
Community Chest. No other fund
raising effort will be made this
ytear.
Collection boxes are set up at
Main Gate, Thach Hall, Cary Hall,
Comer Haii, and in all dormitor­ies.
The large barometer built by
the Builder's Guild in Ross
Square shows the progress of the
drive.
Student Convocations Set
Two student convocations will
be held during National educa­tion
week. Scheduled for Thach
Auditorium, the meetings will
include education juniors, seniors
and graduate students on Thurs­day
morning at 10, and members
of the lower classes at 9 a.m.
Friday.
mary objective of the Plainsman
defense. Parker currently leads
the conference in scoring and
ranks third nationally.
Spence has at his command a
trio of powerful runners to per­form
the ball-carrying duties.
Charlie "Big Boy" Littles, Charlie
Hataway, and Bobby Freeman
constitute the starting Auburn
backfield.
BILL TURNBEAUGH, the Tu-cumcari,
N.M., giant, who is Au­burn's
All-America candidate, is
counted upon to wreck Mississippi
State's strong ground attack from
his left tackle position. Of late,
Turnbeaugh's had plenty of help
from Guard Bill Kilpatrick in
halting enemy runners.
In six games this season, the
Maroons have broken even with
wins over Arkansas State, Ken­tucky,
and North Texas State.
Losses have been inflicted by
Tennessee, Alabama, and Tulane.
Last week in New Orleans, the
Maroons lead Tulane 14-13 at the
half, only to fall to a Greenie
rally for a 34-21 loss.
CAPT. LEE HAYLEY, who has
caught as many touchdown passes
as anyone in the Big Twelve (17
receptions for 327 yards and four
tallies), combines with right ends
Bill Larimore and Jim Hall, both
outstanding sophomores, to give
Spence adequate aerial targets.
Maroon fullback Joe Fortunato
has helped pile-drive State into
the list of America's top offensive
teams. Fortunato was an All-SEC
linebacker last year and plays
both offense and defense.
COACH WARMATH, an all-conference
performer at Tennes­see
in 1934, came to Mississippi
State this year after spending
three years as head line coach
under Army's Earl "Red" Blaik.
He is a native of Humboldt, Tenn.
HAVING A GREAT season as Auburn's defensive right end
is Jack Langford, senior from Griffin, Ga. A converted back,
Langford has been folding up enemy interference like an accor­dion,
and has come in for a highly creditable share of the tackles. I
Student Leaders
From API-Bama
To Meet Monday
Fourteen Auburn students and
two administrative representatives
will travel to Tuscaloosa Monday
for a conference with student
leaders at the University of Ala­bama.
The meeting, an annual affair
since the resumption of athletic
relations between the schools, will
work out details for the Auburn-
'Bama game in Birmingham No­vember
29.
The Auburn delegation will de­part
early Monday morning and
arrive on the university campus
shortly before noon.
The API group will have dinner
in various fraternity houses on the
Bama campus, and will return to
Auburn Monday night.
MEMBERS OF the Auburn
delegation will be Jimmy Baird,
Don Johnson, Ollie Mae Holbrook,
Dennis Calhoun, Bill Mattison, Jim
Linebergcr, Dick Gilliland, Walter
Albritton, Max Hall, Joyce Goff,
Denny Ray, Stuart Leach, Bob
Mayo and George Uthlaut.
Administration representatives
will be James E. Foy, Director of
Student Affairs, and Betty Cosby,
Assistant Dean of Women.
Invitations Sale Slated
The fall quarter sale of gradu­ation
invitations will be held
Wednesday, Thursday and Fri­day
of next week, according to
Ned Ellis, chairman of the Invi­tations
Committee.
The sale will be held in the
lobby of Samford Hall, between
the hours of 8-12 a.m. and 1-4:30
p.m. Ellis stated.
2-A—THE PLAINSMAN Friday, Nov. 7, 1952
i Auburn Alumni Association Grows
As Services To Graduates Increase
By Gay Hogan
The Auburn Alumni Association, since its beginning in
1898, has developed from a two-man p a r t - t i m e project into a
full time job for six staff members and an eight member ad­m
i n i s t r a t i v e staff.
The Alumni Association was reorganized in 1945 as its
field for work was increased, and
as the number oL alumni to be
served grew,
'me personnel now includes an
executive secretary, an editor of
the Alum news, and four office
workers. The executive s t a ff
consists of a president, an execu­tive
committee of six, plus the past
president of the Association, who
serves ex officio.
THE ANNUAL business meeting,
traditionally held on Homecoming
Day each fall, will be called mainly
this year to elect officers for the
coming two-year term.
With the Saturday election of
officers, William C. Sugg, the im­mediate
president, will automati­cally
asume the position of ex-officio
for the coming two years,
and another executive staff will
be selected.
THE DUTIES OF the expanded
Alumni Association have increased
with the growing membership.
The present charter states that
the Association's mission is:
Joseph B. 9arver. . .
. . . alumni executive secretary
1. To promote the welfare of
the State of Alabama and API.
2. To foster better relationship
between the institution and the
SATURDAY, NOV. 8 Double Feature
No. 1 No. 2
Tim Holt Bowery Boys
1st chapter—MYSTERIOUS" ISLAND—Cartoon
SUNDAY-MONDAY
Tom EWELL *
rr
NOV. 9-10
Harry LEMBECK
Willie & Joe Back At The Front"
Those Lovable, Laughable Dog-Faces Arc Back!
FOX NEWS & CARTOON
TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY
Undercover Espionage'.
WALK EAST
ON BEACON M
starring GEORGE MURPHY ..
NOV. 11-12
CARTOON & SPORT
THURSDAY-FRIDAY NOV. 13-14
4%
That
Lived
with
Danger!
ONE
MINUTE
TO ZERO
TZoGczt
MITCHUM • BLYTH
FOX NEWS & CARTOON
SPECIAL LATE SHOW
Friday Night Nov. 14th!
"THE LUCKY GHOST"
With Big All Star All Colored Cast Headed by
Manran Moreland
It's a real laugh riot!
ONE SHOW ONLY
11:00 P.M.
REGULAR PRICES
Three API Social Groups
Choose Pledge Officers
Jimmy Hughes, Huntsville, was
recently selected to head the Sig­ma
Nu pledge class. Other offi­cers
are Tuck Maddox, Union
Springs, vice-president; Ray Met-calf,
Enterprise, secretary; Ben
Dolson, Elizabeth, N.J., treasurer,
and Dick Boyett, Eufaula, report­er.
Balloting among pledges of
Theta Upsilon resulted in the
election of Billye Carter, Auburn,
president; Helen Rayley, Mont­gomery,
vice-president; D o r is
Simms, Lanett, secretary; Barbara
Pittman, Decatur, treasurer, and
Annette Ramsey, Ozark, chaplain.
, Chi Omega pledges chose Har­riet
Hutto, president; Harriet
Springer, vice-president; D a le
Ray, secretary, and Barbara Sear­cy,
treasurer.
Engineers To Meet
SAME will meet at 7 p.m. Tues­day,
Nov. 11th in Ramsay 113. The
program will feature Jake Ward,
Scottsville, a Korean veteran now
enrolled at Auburn. He will ex­hibit
colored slides taken in Ko­rea,
showing various engineering
activities performed by his unit,
the 51st Engineer Combat Batta­lion,
Alabama National Guard
FFA To Meet Tuesday
The API collegiate FFA chapter
will hold its regular meeting
Tuesday, Nov. 11, at 7 p.m. in the
auditorium of Thach Hall, it was
announced today by Harold Pat­ten,
president.
alumni, and
3. To foster and encourage serv­ices
to the state through programs,
enlarged educational enterprises,
and services of API.
THE ALUM NEWS is the Associ­ation's
biggest means of fulfilling
these three goals. Edited by Ed
Crawford, the Alumnews is mailed
free of charge each month to
22,500 graduates to inform them of
activities of fellow classmen, as
well as organizational, social, sports
and administrative activities on the
campus. It is also the Alumnews
policy to publish news concerning
the three branches of the college—
Instruction, Extension, and Re­search.
THE EDITOR is responsible for
editing all material which comes
to him from these various sources,
and he is also responsible for the
layout, style and format of the
paper.
A monthly publication, the
Alumnews is supported almost en­tirely
by membership dues, with
little financial aid from the college.
With more help from the alumni
the paper could be issued com­pletely
independent of the college.
For $100 an alumnus can have a
life membership; or if he wishes,
he can pay on the installment
plan—not less than $20 each year
for not more than five consecutive
years. Regular membership dues
are $5 a year.
ALUMNI CLUBS do their part
in keeping the alumni in touch
with their alma mater. Clubs sup­porting
the Alumni Association
are required by the constitution
and by-laws to membership in the
National Association. This require­ment
provides funds for the Na­tional
Association to maintain its
Auburn's Alpha Phi Omega Chapter
Operates Non-protit Book Exchange
By Les Ford
Since its founding, Auburn's Delta chapter of Alpha Phi
Omega has been one of the leading chapters of the national
organization, as well as one of the outstanding service organ­izations
on the campus.
Alpha Phi Omage was founded at LaFayette College on
December 16, 1925. Shortly there
after, the third chapter was formed
en the API campus, but due to a
mixup in the records, the chapter
was named Delta rather than
Gamma. Since that time the or­ganization
has grown into the
largest national service fraternity,
with 258 active chapters.
The organization is made up of
students who have had experience
in scouting, attained a 2.0 overall
scholastic average, and who re­ceive
enjoyment by rendering serv­ice
to others. At present, •there are
25 active members in Delta chap­ter
with Bill Parks as president
and Dave Loiry, Tom Radney,
Marvin Barron, Denny Ray, and
DeWayne McCauley serving in the
other elective positions.
IN PROMOTING such projects
as the student book exchange,
blood campaigns, scout troops,
ugly man contests, and freshmen
orientation guidance, Auburn's
Alpha Phi Omega has become will
known for its services rendered
both on campus and off. Under
the directorship of faculty advisor
Prof. A. L. Thomas, a charter
member of Delta, the chapter is
fast gaining a reputation as one of
the strongest of the 258.
Delta Chapter has installed five
other chapters on surrounding
campuses, including fraternities at
Emory, Howard, and Georgia Tech.
Next on the installation agenda
will be the formal initiation of a
chapter on the campus of Tus-kegee
Institute which will require
the Auburn degree team to memo­rize
the ritual.
IN THE PAST Delta Chapter
has sponsored many campus pro­jects,
but, at the present it is
chiefly engaged in sponsoring the
non-profit book exchange and the
annual "Ugliest Man on the Cam­pus"
contest, proceeds of which
po to such objectives as the bronze
plaque which the group plans to
attach to the lathe in the near
future.
it
staff and to provide means that .until! his death in 1948.
the larger Auburn Clubs help the
smaller obtain the same services.
Plans for the Alumni sojourn on
the campus include reunion din­ners
for the Class of '02, the Class
of '09, and the Class of '27, as well
3F other group parties during the
weekend. An open house for all
Alumni has been set for Friday
night, and the annual business
meeting of the Association will
take place in Langdon Hall on
Saturday morning.
Duties As Hostess, Mother, Wife
Occupy Time Of API's First Lady
By Tarn Duke
» Auburn's gracious "first lady," Mrs. Caroline Draughon,
will have a full weekend welcoming many old friends and
alumni who will be among the great influx of former Au-b
u r n i t e s expected to visit the P l a i n s for t h e 1952 Homecoming
activities.
But it'll be no new experience
for the President's wife. She's
busy the year round presiding
over a multitude of social func­tions
for the college and acting
as hostess to dozens of official
Visitors.
Yet despite her official duties,
Mrs. Draughon finds the time for
her two children, and to be a
capable companion on many of.
Dr. Draughon's fishing and hunt­ing
trips.
MRS. DRAUGHON is a native
of Orrville, in Dallas County, and
she received her education at
Selma High School and Hunting­don.
While at Huntingdon she did
work in foreign languages while
majoring in home ecoonmics, but
according to her husband, she
"learned all the home economics
she knows by experimenting on
me."
Dr. and Mrs. Draughon first met
at Auburn during a summer ses­sions
but their courtship did not
begin until later, when Dr. Drau­ghon
was principal in an Orrville
school. They were married after
a two-year courtship.
IN 21 YEARS of married life,
Auburn has been the only resi­dence
of the Draughon's. They
moved here when Dr. Draughon
received a temporary appoint­ment
in the history department,
and remained here during his
years as a professor and as ad­ministrative
assistant to the late
Dr. L. N. Duncan, API president
Mrs. Draughon confesses that
she was a little awed by the sud­den
increase in her responsibil­ities
when they moved into the
presidential mansion following
Dr. Draughon's appointment as
API chief executive.
The biggest social events Mrs.
Draughon is called on to handle
are the graduation receptions at
the end of each quarter. Refresh­ments
for these gatherings are ar­ranged
by the School of Home
THE VILLAGE
First In sportswear
Economics and college dining hall
personnel, but all other details
are the responsibility of Mrs.
Draughon and Mrs. Wallace Tid-more,
receptionist in the presi­dent's
office.
BESIDES FISHING and hunt­ing,
Mrs. Draughon's top inter­ests
are sewing, gardening, and
reading. She likes to travel with
Dr. Draughon on his t r i ps
throughout the state whenever
possible'.
Today you are a student at Alabama Polytechnic Institute.
Tomorrow you will be on your own in the business or professional
world.
Your success will depend to a large extent upon your background,
ability and application. It will depend also upon your a t t i t u d e s and
t h e conduct of your personal affairs.
Now is t h e time to begin thinking about living^ w i t h i n your means,
meeting your obligations promptly, and planning ahead to meet
your financial requirements.
I n this connection, the First National Bank is eager to help the
young men and women at API who will be our adult citizens of
tomorrow.
If you have financial m a t t e r s you would like to discuss, feel free to
call upon us at any time. If you feel that a checking account with
us would be helpful, give us the opportunity of serving you. 11'
you are in position to put aside a few dollars here and there in a
savings account, we will welcome your patronage.
When you think of banking, t h i n k of First National-
Serves Auburn, its College and Community.
-the Bank that
Vhe
OF AirsffAJv
MEMBER, FEDERAL DEPOSIT IN8URANCE CORPORATION
FRED A. DURAN, PRESIDENT
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WORK IS MOVING forward on Auburn's new Union Building. Under construction immediately
in front of Alumni Gym, the structure will cost ap proximately $946/000. Construction was begun late
last spring by Batson-Cook Co., contractors for the project. Obstacles encountered on the job in­cluded
moving more than 60,000 cubic feet of earth before actual building could start, but, as the
picture shows, concrete pouring is now in full swing.
THIS SKETCH IS the architect's conception of the edifice which will be available to students
and alumni upon completion of the Union Building project. The building will occupy some 76,000
square feet of floor space, and will house a ballroom, Alumni Offices, faculty club space, a snack
bar, and recreation facilities for students. The cost of furniture and equipment will run the total
tariff for the building well over $1,000,000.
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SUNDAY-MONDAY
TUESDAY
mOOT
WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY
Dr. Curt ~Stern
To Speak Here
Dr. Curt Stern of the department
of zoology, University of California,
and a national lecturer of the
Society of Sigma Xi, will speak on
"Two or Three Bristles or the Gene
ir. Development" Wednesday eve­ning,
Nov. 12, at 8:00 p.m. in Thach
Auditorium.
Each year the National Society
of Sigma Xi sponsors a number of
outstanding lecturers who speak
before chapters throughout the
country. Dr. Stern's lecture will
be the first of the 1952-53 series
on the API campus.
Dean Zebulon Judd
Attends Conference
At Teachers College
Dr. Zebulon Judd, dean of the
School of Education, has been r e ­cently
nominated by one of the
departments at Columbia Teach­ers
College of New York, as a re­presentative
to the annual Alumni
Conference on November 6-7.
The conference is designed to
provide an opportunity for alumni
and faculty of the college to con­sider
important educational prob-
D I N E
IN A FRIENDLY
ATMOSPHERE
SEAFOOD
STEAKS CHICKEN
You'll like our courteous
help and pleasant surround­ings.
AUBURN GRILLE
API's Physical Plant Continues Rapid Expansion
By Charles Sullivan
With the recent^ completion of five new women's dorms
and the inauguration of Union Building construction, Au­burn's
multi-million dollar building program nears realiza­tion.
Evidences of further progress toward "A Greater Auburn"
may be seen near the Women's
Quadrangle and in Graves Centre.
Workmen are remodeling and en­larging
the Women*^; Dining Hall
at the south end of the quadrangle.
Plainsman Dining Hall, which
serves meals for API athletes, has
recently been built in the Graves
Centre area.
The five new coed dormitories
are located in an area about 200
yards south of the four quadrangle
dorms. Approximately 480 girls
moved into their new homes at the
start of the fall quarter.
UNION BUILDING construction
was slowed considerably by the
steel strike last spring, according
to Sam Brewster, director of the
department of buildings and
grounds. However, the supply of
steel is now normal and work is
continuing on the million dollar
structure which will be located
immediately east of Alumni Gym.
Conversion of the Women's Din­ing
Hall to cafeteria style should
be completed within seven or
eight months. Three serving lines
and four entrances will enable
1,200 students to dine in the cafe­teria
within an hour. Roosevelt
Drive, the street directely south of
the dining hall, will be eliminated
to make room for the enlarged
building.
In addition to the construction
of the five dormitories, the former
Theta Chi house on Mell Street
has been remodeled and houses
several dozen coeds. A spacious
dining room in the dorm has been
remade into a social center. The
quadrangle numbering system is
continued for the new dorms with
the numerals 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9 used
to designate the buildings.
PLANS CALL for the eventual
construction of two more dorms
on the western portion of the
dormitory area. These dorms will
be numbered 10 and 11. As a
result of this placement system,
the former Theta Chi house on the
eastern side of the main dorms is
number 12. Designed in simplified
Georgian style by Warren, Knight,
and Davis of Birmingham, the new
coed dorm group was constructed
by Daniel Construction Co. of
Birmingham. The total project,
including furniture, cost $1,543,-
686.
Work began on the Union Build­ing
in May, 1952. The first phase
cf construction, consisting of the
three-level building, should be
completed by the beginning of the
fall quarter of 1953. Recreation
areas and and another floor to pro­vide
accommodations for guests
may be added later, stated Ernest
D. Nix, superintendent of con­struction.
OF CONTEMPORARY DESIGN,
the Union, Building plans were
formulated by Pearson, Tittle, and
Narrows of Montgomery. Batson,
Cook Construction Co. of West
Point, Ga., is erecting the struc­ture.
Student government and
alumni offices will be housed in
the Union Building. A hobby shop,
large college-operated book store,"
faculty club, and a ballroom are
featured in the plans. The build­ing
will also have a cafeteria and
snack bar. Without the recreation
areas and extra floor, the cost will
run slightly over a million dollars.
' i n January, 1952, the second
unit of Magnolia dormitory was
finished. This duplicate dorm was
constructed in the same Georgian
style as the original section. It is
connected to the first unit. The
complete Magnolia Hall dormitory
accommodates 931 men, two liv­ing
in each room.
The pharmacy department mov­ed
into Miller Hall last spring
quarter. Situated on Thach Avenue
just east of Cary Hall, the new
pharmaceutical classroom and lab­oratory
building was completed in
February, 1952, at a cost of $218,-
114. Miller Hall was named on
June 1, 1952, for Emerson R. Mil­ler,
Auburn's first pharmacy pro-fesor.
New Housemother Feted
Sigma Pi fraternity entertained
with a tea Sunday afternoon in
honor of their new housemother.
Mrs. Susie French. Mrs. French,
faculty advisor Henry G. Good,
and chapter officers were in the
receiving line.
. f
lems and ways in which Teachers
Colleges may more fully contri­bute
to their solution.
Dean Judd received his mast­er's
degree at Columbia in 1914
and holds the degree of Doctor
in Humanities from Birmingham-
Southern College.
COLLEGE
SUPPLY STORE
Supplies For
All Your
School Needs
BENNETT SIMS, Mgr.
Phone Ex. 347
ODK Too Much-
Blue Key Falls
In Grid Rivalry
A hapless Blue Key football
team went down before the power­ful
Omicron Delta Kappa grid
machine in one of the major sports
attractions of the year Wednesday
afternoon.
ODK, who ran their winning
streak to 10 consecutive games
Wednesday, triumphed by the lop­sided
score of 1-0. All the scoring
ocurred in a sudden death over­time
period.
Although five deep at every
position, Blue Key was unable to
stage a decisive offensive drive, as
efforts in that direction wilted
before the vicious charging of the
ODK forward wall.
In the overtime period, ODK's
offensive unit utilized deft ball-handling
and powerful blocking to
grind out sufficient yardage for
the victory.
Outstanding men in the ODK
line were Joe Stegall, Steve Adair,
"Foots" Laney, Ned Ellis, Hap
Tillery, Max Hall, Dennis Calhoun
and Stuart Leach. The backfield
punch was provided by Bill Fal-kenbeiry,
Jim Baird, and Denny
Ray.
For Blue Key, the much-vaunted
"Crazy-legs" Lineburger was un­impressive.
LOST: Sterling silver identifica­tion
bracelet, with the name
William H. Morris engraved. Lost.
in quadrangle Sunday night.
Finder call Mary Matthews,
Dorm III.
3-A—THE PLAINSMAN Friday, Nov. 7, 1952
Homecoming Specials
Cap of navy blue and burnt orange
Auburn colors. 100% wool, practi­cal,
warm.
2.50
OTHER CAPS
IN CORDUROY
AND WOOL
2.75
RAIN HATS
2.25
and
3.45
37 5
and 3 95
195
S T A D I U M SEATS
PICNIC KIT
2 qt. thermos bottle
Sandwich tray
Nylon zipper carrying case
lU Complete
Musical football in Auburn colors. Swiss movement plays
"Glory, Glory to Old Auburn," the latest novelty—now sweep­ing
the country by storm _. 2.95
"Specialists in Sports"
106 N. College Phone 1787
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CAMELS are America's most pop­ular
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test them as your steady smoke.
Smoke only Camels for thirty days.
See how rich and flavorful they are
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CAMEL leads all other brands
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A.
Alumni Will See A Few Changes Little Man On CantpuV by BiMef
Thousands of A u b u r n sons and daugh­t
e r s will be s u r p r i s e d at t h e changes they'll
i o t i c e in A P I ' s physical plant on t h e i r tour
of t h e Loveliest Village d u r i n g this Home­coming
weekend. But we feel that it'll
b e a pleasant surprise.
Those alumni who haven't visited Au­b
u r n since last Homecoming will see new
a n d modern dormitories, new classroom
buildings, more coeds t h a n ever before, a
long awaited Union Building in the em­b
r y o n i c stage of construction, and many
additional structures j u t t i n g up all over
t h e campus—all of which symbolize the
ever expanding progress being made
t h r o u g h the synonomous efforts of today's
administration, alumni, and student body.
But w h e t h e r alumni of 1902 or of 1951,
t h e r e ' s one t h i n g t h a t will be t h e same—
t h e strong, binding spirit that always
c l e a r l y marks a n A u b u r n man. No num­b
e r of physical changes will ever change
or remove t h a t cardinal characteristic of
Auburn. It is the intangible Auburn
s p i r i t that is responsible for t h e flood of
alumni that comes pouring onto the
f Plains each year at Homecoming time.
They come back to pay t r i b u t e to their
Alma Mater, to yell and root for t h e Plains­men
football team to pound the daylights
out of their turf opponent on the big Sat­urday,
to talk over the "good old days" at
class reunions, to l e a r n how they can b e t t er
serve the school at alumni meetings, to
r e n ew old acquaintances, to shout "War
Eagle" in a town where nothing is more
familiar, to get a cup at The Grille, to point
w i t h pride to t h e improvements that have
enabled Auburn to emerge as one of the
South's greatest universities, or in sum­mation,
to enjoy another Auburn Home­coming.
Present students, as well as alumni,
will join i n t h e activities of this gigantic
weekend. Today's s t u d e n t s will glow with
a deep sense of gratification as t h e y see
old grads r e t u r n to t h e Village; they'll
realize that even after graduation, Au­b
u r n men and women a r e bound to the
Plains w i t h u n b r e a k a b l e ties of love and
admiration.
As we issue a sincere welcome to visit­ing
alumni this week, we know that many
former Auburnites will consider ours and
their many other salutations as routine.
But with us, it's something more than an
ordinary editorial. It's the most approp­r
i a t e time of t h e year for us to honor and
recognize those directly responsible for
A u b u r n ' s great achievements as a univer­s
i ty dedicated to higher learning: the Au­b
u r n students of today and yesterday.
Theirs is the task of continuing the pro­motion
of Auburn that has greatly influ­enced
its progress in the past.
Again, we say welcome, alumni; we
hope you enjoy this Homecoming weekend.
But at the same time, we urge you not to
forget your responsibility as A u b u r n grad­uates
to further the ideals, t r a d i t i o n s , aims,
and best interests of API wherever you go.
Rat Caps: A Worthwhile Tradition?
We all talk proudly of our many tradi­t
i o n s at Auburn. But we wonder now
many students and faculty members are
r e a l l y interested in keeping API traditions
alive.
Now, mid-way through the fall quarter,
i t appears that at least one of Auburn's
fine, colorful traditions is dying a slow
but sure death. Take a look around today
and see how many rat caps you see dotting
t h e campus. Only a few, we dare say.
Yet for years, Auburn freshmen have
been symbolized by the colorful orange
caps. Many of the old grads down for
Homecoming can probably remember the
days when Plainsman freshmen not only
wore their rat caps, but were proud to.de
so. .
A u b u r n freshmen are not compelled to .
wear their caps, except now and then by
f r a t e r n i t i e s and sororities. And it's seldom
t h a t the Greeks take particular pains to
see that this rule is s t r i c t ly obeyed. This
i s the way it should be. We do not feel
t h a t A u b u r n frosh should be made to wear
r a t caps against their will; t h a t ' s not the
A u b u r n way of doing things.
But certainly upperclassmen should en­courage
freshmen to observe this tradition;
if it's done in good spirit, t h e n it's highly
likely that freshmen will feel proud to
adorn their heads with rat caps. Many in­t
e r e s t e d upperclassmen seem disturbed
over the frosh laxity of wearing rat caps,
and are attempting to show this fall's
plebes that they are killing a fine school
custom by refusing to wear their r a t caps.
A concerned coed s t a r t e d the ball rolling
with a l e t t e r to the editor in this week's
edition (See "Backfire").
We think it's the duty of upperclass­men
to see t h a t this t r a d i t i o n does not die.
A few students are especially concerned
with pyr. r a t cap s i t u a t i on at the beginning
pf every fall quarter, but only so long as it
takes t h em to sell several h u n d r e d caps. If
t h e r e is good reason for selling the caps,
t h e n certainly there is equally creditable
reason for encouraging freshmen to wear
them.
The Plainsman extends an open invita­tion
to students to write us their views
on t h e rat cap situation. This can be one
way of s t i r r i n g up interest. We wonder if
Auburnites really have any concern for the
traditions of this college.
A Win Over State Could Be Turning Point
A win over Mississippi State could be
t h e t u r n i n g point in Auburn's '52 grid sea­son,
and for that reason we urge any who
might be "down" on the Tigers to give
Shug J o r d a n ' s team their full support in
t h e Homecoming battle tomorrow.
Those who a r e disappointed in Jordan's
g r i d m e n for not having breezed through
such terrific opponents as Maryland, Ole
Miss, Georgia Tech, Tulane, and Florida
•had best give this situation another
thought. A great football team is not built
i n a day, weeks, or months; it takes years,
and those who know will testify that this
i s t r u e with almost every powerful team
in t h e nation today.
A u b u r n is building steadily upward to­ward
a winning team, and we feel that the
time is not far off when Shug J o r d a n ' s will
be one of the most highly respected squads
in the Southeastern Conference. One es­sential
in the development of a successful
football team is student support; without
t h i s vital element, the job is made a much
tougher one for the team's coaching staff.
• With the entire student body out yell­ing
for them every Saturday, the Tigers
will feel more like winning, and they're
likely to try a lot harder when the odds
a r e against them. So, let's get behind the
team, yell like crazy for them tomorrow,
and hope t h a t they'll pound State and head
i n to the home stretch on the victory road.
the 7*2(' ' &2W*
. ^^^F ,. TO FOtTtW THt *UKUI
WALTER ALBRITTON JACK JOHNSON
E d l t o r Business Manager
MAX HALI Managing Editor r, . . . , „ .
r . „ , . . *•_;-.. Gloria Cobb .... Assistant to Business Manager
Lester Ford __ Associate Editor 6
Charles Sullivan Associate Editor Dick Gilliland ._ Advertising Manager
JoAnnc Lucci Associate Editor
Dave "Foots" Lancy . - Sports Editor Bl11 N e v i l l c - Assistant Advertising Manager
John Raines.. — Assistant Sports Editor LaRuc Frederick Sales Agent
Larry Connor Assistant Sports Editor ,- »„ r . „ , „ .. .,
„ ,, -, , . , „ . . . J"11 McCown Sales Promotion Manager
Ronald Owen Intramural Editor
Herb White — News Editor Jeanne-Marie Farrar Exchange Editor
Bettie Jones '. Society Editor ,. t1„ ,„. , ,. ,T
, c,, ,, „• . , . „ , . , Lcnc Doss Circulation Manager
Howard Skclton Feature Editor
Lee Helton — Assistant Editor Joe Overton .... Assistant Circulation Manager
Fred Nichols Assistant Editor
Staff Members
Bill Beckwith, Eldonna Brrjwn, Sue Cobb, C. P. Collier, Tom t'ollins, Tom Duke, Jean Erwih,
Irene Goodall, Jean Hawkins, Gay Hogan, Doris Lessman, Ernest Merriwethcr, Bill Owens, Barbara
Searcy, Kathy Stephens, Sabre Stough, Margie Sullivan, and Betty Teaguc.
offk'O on Tichenor Avenue, Phone API 242. Deadline fop social and organizational news is Saturday noon. lOntored as
•econd-claus matter at the post office at Auburn, Alabama. Subscription rates by mail: $1.00-3 months, $3.00-1 year.
Member
- • Associated Collegiate Press
- L, , !
Boy, w e ' r e s u r e havin' a lot of shop accidents this term."
Grads Bring Back Memories To Plains;
Campus Spirit Should Reach Peak
By H e r b e r t White
Alumni will flock into A u b u r n today and tomorrow from
every conceivable direction. They will bring to the campus
memories of t h e glorious times t h e y had while a t t e n d i n g API.
They will recall t h e days when A u b u r n was t h e powerhouse
of Southeastern Conference' football. Names like Hitchcock,
Gilbert, Gafford, Warrington, Sher
ling, Newell, Russell and countless
others will enter into the numer­ous
conversations as games of
yesteryear are replayed once more.
Cherished recollections of fra­ternity
parties, wild weekends,
hard work and friendly surround­ings
are all inter-mingled to form
memories that will live forever
in the minds of the individual.
This friendly atmosphere that
was so obvious years ago is almost
gone today. When these grads
come to the "Loveliest Village"
the spirit will be the first thing
they will look for and it will be
hard to find.
At one time Auburn was known
as the "friendliest college in the
United States." Today, the Au­burn
spirit has suffered a heart
attack; it is not dead, but in a coma,
which only you and I can cure.
Our spirit is far below the level
of those years when the "WAR
EAGLE" spirit was acclaimed as
the most outstanding among col­leges
in the nation.
What is the main cause in this
lack of f riendlines and school spirit
which can be seen daily here at
Auburn? The answer to this ques­tion
should be plain to everyone:
we have simply become so en­grossed
in ourselves that we neg­lect
the essential courtesy—Speak­ing.
Those of us who have forgotten
the joy of giving a friendly greet­ing
to our classmates arc con­tributing
to the down-fall of one of
Auburn's greatest traditions.
So, this weekend, let's bring a
proud gleam to the eyes of our
loyal alumni by booming a freindly
greeting to everyone, whether we
know them or not.
Even if it is true that API has
surpassed the University in en­rollment,
this does not mean that
we have to surpass them in snob­bishness
also.
Ford
Auburn's Enrollment
No Rivalry Basis
By Les Ford
And of their vain contest ap­peared
no end—Milton
•
According to the latest re­ports,
t h e number of students
enrolled on the Auburn cam­pus
exceeds the number on
the University campus again
this year; this time by almost
1,100 students.
Figures released by Bama's
dean of admissions William F.
Adams s t a te
that there arc
5,135 students
enrolled on the
Tuscaloosa cam­pus.
The num­b
e r compares
with 6,400 for
API and means
that for another
y e a r Auburn
has the largest
on campus en­rollment
of any
school in Alabama, a title it has
held only for the last two and a
half years.
I do not have figures as to the
total enrollment both on campus
and off for Auburn, but the Uni­versity's
total is 8,827, which is
considerably more than API can
muster. However, the Loveliest
Village docs not have the medical
and denial schools and University
Centers which account for a little
over 2,000'of the combined total.
Even though Auburn has led in
the field of campus enrollment
since 1950, it was not until this
year that the Plains even came
close to the University coed enroll­ment.
And even now, with the
completion of the five new girls
dormitories, Auburn's 1,550 coeds
docs not equal Bama's 1,755, and
it will probably be sometime be­fore
there will be extra Women's
dormitories necessary to provide
sizeable increase in Auburn's coed
enrollment.
These statistics arc just facts
and by no means imply that Au­burn
is boastful over its plurality
or that Auburn is competing with
the University in the position
where Bama has the larger num­bers.
I can see no evidence that
(Continued on page 5-A)
Backfire
FROM OUR READERS
LETTERS POLICY: All letters
to the editor must be signed by
the author and accompanied by re­turn
addresses. On a writer's re­quest,
his name may be withheld.
Unsigned letters will not be print­ed.
The Plainsman welcomes let­ters
to the editor, but reserves the
right to omit any letter because
of nature or content.
Dear Editor:
Attention has been called to
the upperclassmen of a matter
which deserves immediate atten­tion
of The Plainsman. This
"matter" is the wearing of rat
caps by the freshmen. Is there not
some means that you may employ
to encourage the upholding of this
situation? The freshmen, men and
women, have become most lax in
observing this important campus
rule.
I speak for a number of Au­burnites
who share the same sen­timent
about the wearing of rat
caps. At football games, or other
campus functions, the number of
freshman beanies worn is rela­tively
small in proportion to the
number of freshmen attending
these affairs. The Orange and
Blue cap should be an integral
part of each freshman's life. Other
colleges and universities enforce
and uphold the freshman cap tra­dition.
Why doesn't Auburn?
Also, the encouragement of a
freshman's desire to be recognized
by this "universal symbol" would
add greatly to the Auburn school
spirit. Will you please give
thought and attention to this mat­ter
of utmost importance.
Thank you very much.
Sincerely,
Myrtle B. Burford
A small boy was asked by his
father, a well-known contractor,
what he would want for Christ­mas.
"A baby brother," replied
the boy.
"But it's only two weeks to
Christmas," said the father, "and
that doesn't give me enough
time."
"I know, Pop, but can't you put
more men on the job."
Freshman Candidates
Run Campaigns Well
By Max Hall
Maybe it's a bad practice to occupy space in the student
newspaper with comment directed at a small group of the
student body, but this opus will be aimed primarily at 11 fresh­men.
Two of these " r a t s " will represent their class in t h e student
senate, while the other nine are
doomed, temporarily at least, to
the very special limbo reserved
for unsuccessful candidates. By
this time, the victors have been
liberally congratulated by friends
and constituents. To provide a
change, we'd like to include the
losers in our good wishes.
The most encouraging thing
about the current campus cam­paign
was the
v i g o r w i th
which a l l 11
aspirants for
t h e freshman
senate s e a ts
conducted their
programs, while
m o s t upper-class
candidates
followed the
trend of apathy
which has evi­dently
gained a
firm hold on fall elections.
Maybe the freshmen j u st
Hall
haven't been here long enough to
find out that "fall elections don't
carry any weight anyhow," or
maybe they're too new to campus
politics to realize that "every­thing's
worked out in the big
wheels' coffee sessions."
Regardless of the reason for
their gross ignorance, the frosh
conducted an active, well found­ed
and interesting campaign.
Among the platforms printed in
The Plainsman week before last,
those of the freshmen showed
more diligent preparation than
those of any other group. Granted
that they were not as well writ­ten
as some, but they showed
\ more constructive thought and
more personal initiative than many
of the upperclassmen in the race.
The first year students have
made their choice, and we're con­fident
that freshman senate seats
will be ably filled during the
coming year. Judging from their
campaigns, the new senators have
. already picked up a workable
grasp of campus affairs, and by
keeping an eye on the senate vet­erans,
they should prove useful
to student government.
It is to the losers, however, that
these remarks are particularly
addressed. Extracurricular activi­ties
at Auburn need the kind of
spirit which these freshmen dis­played
in the current campaign.
Under the present system, the
two senate seats are the only
elective positions which freshmen
may fill, but there are dozens of
other niches into which an active
and interested first year student
may fit.
From experience, we can say
that losing an election Is dis­couraging.
In campus elections,
however, there needn't be a loser.
Each of the candidates met people
and made connections • which he
can still use if he is genuinely
interested in campus affairs.
So, to the -unelected freshmen,
we say: Don't give up. You have
thre0 more years on the campus,
and if you are sincerely interest­ed,
Auburn needs you!
A Word With Sully
Were Better Lists Did Not Exist
Do you list?
Two types of people exist,
those who make lists and those
who forget everything. We
have our black lists, date lists,
two dean's lists, l a u n d r y lists,
work lists, study lists, shop­ping
lists, check lists, and
things to be done if anyone
•ever gets the time lists.
People who no longer have to
do any work or
study s p e nd
their time de-v
i s i n g work
lists and study
lists. These lists
are like most
railroad time­tables,
the only
thing you can
tell from them
is how far be­hind
you are.
Shopping lists
make it possible for men to spend
as much money as women. A hus­band
with a shopping list becomes
the grocery-buying slave of his
wife. These lists should be out­lawed
in all civilized countries
and Russia.
Black lists serve to keep alive
life's little irritations that are
better forgotten. Date lists serve
the same purpose. As for the two
dean's lists, they recognize out­standing
talent in two different
directions.
Check lists are frequently found
pasted over spots on walls, and
may also be discovered resting
quietly in wastebaskets. Included
in this category are personality
improvement lists, vehicle main­tenance
lists, reading lists and
lists of coming events. The pri­mary;
purpose of check lists is to
be put in prominent places and
never referred to again.
Other degrees of lists occur.
There is the beverage list, which
is about 10 degrees from vertical
People with this list soon find
By Charles Sullivan
themselves horizontal with no list
at all. During this weekend one
may see many examples of the
beverage l i s t . Everyone isn't
prone to list, but those who list
may soon be prone.
Then, there is the laundry list
or sheet list. Contrary to popular
opinion, this list simply lets one
know what items the laundry has
lost during the week.
Things to be done if anyone
ever gets the time lists arc very
popular. They include tasks such
as discovering what ever became
of Lucy, buying that Fifth (Bee­thoven's),
finding out why your
roommate's hair turn green when
he hangs from the ceiling, finding
out if Uncle Joe Stalin is really
an uncle, and making a list.
All listers abide by one basic
principle. They always make a
duplicate of their list, then if they
lose the first one, they will al­ways
have the second one to ig­nore.
Tiger Lilies
Florida Has Flag—Why Not Auburn?
There arc all kinds of flags:
national, Confederate, state,
United Nations, and city. Last
S a t u r d a y in Gainesville, Fla.,
we were present at the birth
of a n ew flag, and a very at­t
r a c t i v e one, too.
During the colorful half-time
show at the Florida-Auburn
game, the University of Florida
unfurled their school flag for the
first time. Of the same design as
the Confederate flag, the univer­sity's
banner had blue stars in the
orange cross, which was outlined
in blue, on an orange field.
In the triangle formed by two
sides of the cross and the flag
staff were the big, bold and blue
letters "UF."
Wc had never seen an official
college flag before, and were very
impressed, especially with the ap­propriate
southern design.
Auburn would do well to follow
Florida's example and get a school
flag. It's too bad that API can not
unfurl one at our Homecoming
game tomorrow, but why couldn't
some organization sponsor a de­sign
contest among the students
and faculty and introduce an Au­burn
flag to the crowd at the Ala­bama
game?
It seems to us that this would
be a project really worthwhile for
ODK, Blue Key, APhiO, or some
other service group, and we think
both the group and the contest
winner would deserve several box
car-loads of Tiger Lily bouquets.
* * * "•*•
WE'D LIKE to present every
alumni on the Plains this week­end
with either a corsage or bou-tonnier
of Tiger Lilies in the way
of welcome. .It's great to see so
By JoAnnc Lucci
many old friends back at the
Loveliest Village for all of the
festivities, and we hope they en­joy1
this Homecoming as a home­coming
has never been enjoyed
before. Welcome home, Grads!
• * *
A BLOSSOM to Florida stu­dents
for making Auburnites wel­come
at their Homecoming game.
All day and most of the night the
beautiful campus rocked with
"War Eagles" and "Gator Bait,"
in the spirit of friendly rivalry.
The API aggregation was es­pecially
appreciative of the hos­pitality
extended by such places
as Florida fraternity houses, pri­vate
homes, and Canterbury Stu­dent
Center to their overnight
guests from Auburn.
Those Floridians, by the way,
have school spirit that comes
close to matching Auburn's.
Cedric's Almanac
A Gory Bit Ot Verse
It seems that Halloween has
been completely absent from
the minds of the i n h a b i t a n t s of
our politically weary world.
Since last week's entry was
of a political nature, this
contribution shall serve as a
cheery reminder t h a t the
American love of the gory
thoughts of Halloween can be re­vived,
even af­ter
the occasion
has been cele­brated.
T h e follow-i
n g p o c in
should be read
a l o u d in a
darkened room
filled with peo-p
1 e, cigarette
s m o k e and
f o rmaldehyde.
F o r b e s t re-
Nichols
suits, two metal pipes should be
clanked together after every other
beat of the poem.
The time has come—the hour's
near,
When all the things that mor­tals
fear;
Will leave their graves and
mummy cases.
And brush the mold from off
their faces.
They creep and crawl and stag­ger,
too.
They follow me—they follow
you;
But why be frightened*s what
I say,
You may be one yourself some
day.
Did you ever think when a
hearse goes by,
By Fred Nichols
That some day you're going to
die?
They put you in a great big box,
And cover you up with dirt and
rocks.
Then the worms crawl in, the
worms crawl out,
They crawl in your nose and
out your mouth;
They tell all their friends and
tlicy come too,
And, oh, what a mess they
make of you.
—Robert Orben
A perfect climax to this bit of
spookery would be to have a
stooge run through the audience
throwing spaghetti in the dark­ness
and screaming hysterically—
'THE WORMS. THE WORMS." I
know this is good—I've got the
bruises to prove it
S 3
Band Will Honor Miss Homecoming
During API-Stale Half-time Show
By Eldonna Brown
The half-time show of the Auburn Band tomorrow at the
Auburn-Mississippi State game will honor Miss Homecoming
and her court and feature the All Campus and Community
Chest drives.
The band will begin their half-time program with a fan­fare
from the end zone. Band
< members will peel off rank by rank
and march individually to the cen­ter
of the field playing the "Au­burn
Victory March." When the
band is back in formation it will
play a fan-fare and do some in­tricate
movements.
AS THEY PLAY the march,
they will do some fancy flank
movements to a silent cadence.
Involved steps to a bit of "Tiger
Rag" will conclude the drill part
of the show.
The band will next feature the
All Campus • and Community
Chest drive by forming GIVE
and then a feather while playing
"Love Thy Neighbor." Then they
will form a piggy bank and play
"Pennies from Heaven" while
throwing pennies in the bank.
A CROWN will be formed and
the band will play "Girl of my
Dreams" to honor the homecom­ing
queen and her court. Then the
queen and her court will be pre­sented
into the crown.
The program will be completed
by the formation of API while
they play "The Alma Mater."
API's present Auburn Band had
its beginning in 1899 under the di­rection
of Thomas N. Fullman, giv­ing
Auburn the distinction of
having the oldest colle'ge band in
the South.
THE ORIGINAL band had one
instrument, a tenor horn affec­tionately
named "Betsy;" and un­til
more instruments were bought,
all the candidates for the band
had to take turns practicing on
"Betsy."
Since the days of Fullman, the
band has had only three~-direct-ors.
In 1906 Albert "Suzie"
Band Director Dave Herbert
Thomas replaced Fullman to begin
a 16 year reign as the weilder of
the baton.
Thomas was followed by Paul
Rubens "Beedie" Bidez who was
known to h i s bandsmen as
"Chief." He relinquished his posi­tion
to his assistant, David Her­bert,
who had been responsible
for many of the improvements of
the band since his arrival on the
campus in 1948.
HERBERT is a graduate of
Carleton C o l l e g e , Northfield,
Minn., and did graduate work at
L o u i s i a n a State University.
Charles Bentley, a member of the
Auburn music faculty, is assistant
director.
Throughout the proud history
of the Auburn band, four presi­dential
performances are record­ed.
Enrollment Rivalry
(Continued from page 4-A)
the API administration or its stu­dents
have any idea of enrollment
competition between the two
schools.
But, Auburn's tremendously in­creasing
eritdllmeht se'emsto have
disturbed certain parties on the
University campus. In fact, a re­liable
source has informed me that
there has been a committee form­ed
at Tuscaloosa, which has as
one of its objectives to determine
why Alabama's high school gradu­ates
are becoming more prone to
choose Auburn as their future
ulma mater rather than Bama.
The concern over Alabama's en­rollment
situation was also shown
in an editorial published in the
Crimson-White last week, en­titled
"You, The Salesman." The
author urged the Bama students
to "talk University back home"
and. to write personal letters to
future high school graduates, in­viting
them up for a weekend to
enjoy the Alabama-Chattanooga
football game. Tickets for this
game are supplied free to high
school students by the University
of Alabama.
Concern over enrollment is not
;m evil; in fact, both our schools
could do far more extensive public
relations work which would en­courage
high school graduates to
seek higher learning. But, Au­burn
ites do not have a "let's outdo
the University" attitude and the
cry of the war eagle says, "let's
restrict the rivalry to the sports."
Three History Profs
Will Attend Meeting
At U Of Tennessee
Three staff members of the
department of history are attending
the annual meeting of the South­ern
Historical Association at the
University, of Tennessee Novem­ber
6-b\ "
The members of the history de­partment
that are attending this
conference are: Dr. Jack Kend-rick,
Dr. Malcolm C. McMillan,
and Professor Joseph H. Harri-
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Players Offer Drama Saturday Night
By Charles Sullivan
The Auburn Players will present "Outward Bound," a
comedy-drama by Sutton Vane, in Langdon Hall tomorrow
night at 8:15.
Judging by their two previous performances of this three-act
drama, the Players will give their audience a smooth and
entertaining production. Directed
by Robert L. Knowles, dramatic
arts instructor, the play found its
strength in characterization rather
than action.
Vane's creation centered around
seven personalities — a minister,
socialite, industralist, d r u n k,
scrubwoman and the inevitable
lovers—all aboard a small ocean
liner voyaging toward an unknown
destination. Starting slowly, the
play gathers interest as the ship's
passengers discover their true
condition and destination.
ENOUGH TWISTS and turns are
in the plot to keep everyone, in­cluding
the actors, guessing as to
the final outcome. The author's
ideas concerning Heaven and Hell
might not jibe with certain widely
held views, but they certainly pro­vide
a lively third act.
Some doubt existed as to whether,
laughter or humble silence would
be appropriate after certain subtle
lines. With typical good sense,
Auburnites did both and disposed
cf that question. The settings were
not enough to make one seasick,
but they sufficed.
In addition to the seven perform­ers
already mentioned, a steward,
who was the only one on board
originally knowing his vessel's
destination and a second minister,
the examiner, completed the cast.
Characterizations ranged from ex­cellent
to fair in comparison with
the acting of other college thes-pians.
John Grimm, as the bril­liant
but erratic drunkard so loved
bv playwriters, gave a stimulating
performance.
Grimm and Frances Holland,
who portrayed a gushing society
leader, kept the audience awake
during the first act. Frances snob-
(Continued on page 6-A)
Miss Cater Will
Receive Honor
Auburn's D e a n of Women
Katharine Cater, will be honored
at homecoming celebrations of
Limestone College, Gaffney, S.C.,
Nov. 8 as "Alumna of the Year."
Miss Cater, who has been dean
of women at API since 1948, will
speak at the annual alumni meet­ing
at Limestone and will be
awarded the signal honor as
alumna of the year by the presi­dent
of the college.
Known throughout the South as
an outstanding educator, Dean
Cater was honored early this year
when the Alabama Division of the
American Association of Univer­sity
Women established an Inter-
5-A—THE PLAINSMAN Friday, Nov. 7, 19^
national Study Grant in recogni­tion
of her work as an AAUW
member.
She is now serving as 'vice-president
of the Alabama Division
of AAUW ana is president of the
Auburn branch of the Association.
After receiving her B.S. degree
at Limestone College, Miss Cater
taught in the Georgia school sys­tem
before going to Mercer Un
versify for her master's degre
She also holds the M.S. degrc
from Syracuse University.
In addition to her membershi
in AAUW and civic organization
Miss Cater is active in the N;:
tionul Association of Deans <
Women and is a past preside!
of the Alabama division of th:
association.
WE TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO SAY-Welcome
Alumni
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"THE STORY OF WILL ROGERS rr
WITH
WILL ROGERS, JR.
JANE WYMAN
Cartoon & News
Four Groups Govern Students
By Stuart Leach
Four principal organizations comprise student govern­ment
on the Auburn campus. Largest and most important
of these groups is the Auburn student government itself,
which rules over all undergraduate members of the student
body.
The Auburn student government
is a medium through which the
student may gain representation to
the administration. There are a
number of joint student-adminis­tration
committees which decide
virtually all matters that affect the
student body collectively and in­dividually.
Under the leadership of presi­dent
Jimmy Baird, student gov­ernment
begins this year of opera­tion
with a comparatively new or­ganizational
structure. This struc­ture,
which was inaugurated last
fall, closely parallels our national
government, in that it is divided
into three branches: legislative,
executive, and judicial.
The president and his 11 mem­ber
cabinet comprise the executive
branch of the student government
organization. Each member of the
cabinet has a particular field of
student activity under his super­vision,
while it is the president's
job to correlate these activities into
a broader program.
THE LEGISLATIVE powers of
student government are granted
to a senate which draws its mem­bership
from the five undergradu­ate
classes of the college. The sen­ate
is presided over by Don John-sen,
vice-president of the student
body.
The jurisprudence committee
comprises the judicial branch of
student government. It is the re­sponsibility
of this committee to
rule on the legality of disputed
legislation, and to give an inter­pretation
of any passage of the
study body constitution.
SECOND ON the list of student
governing organizations comes the
Women's Student Government
Association. This group has as its
responsibility the representation of
all women students in affairs that
concern them exclusively. WSGA
does not take precedence over stu­dent
government, but acts as a
subsidiary agency. In conjunction
with the dean of women, WSGA
sets the permission hours for coeds
and decides all disciplinary prob­lems
concerning women. WSGA
president for this school year is
Ollie Mae Holbrook.
The third governing organiza­tion,
the Interfraternity Council,
rules over only those students who
are members or pledges of social
fraternities. The membership of
the IFC is made up of one repre­sentative
from each of Auburn's
21 fraternities. The IFC sets rush­ing
dates and general regulations
t o g o v e r n fraternity action
throughout the year. Interfrater­nity
sports, Greek Week, and Open
House participation are also spon­sored
by the IFC.
President Jim Lineberger will
preside over the Council through­out
the coming year.
THE PAN-HELLENIC Council
is the fourth major governing or­ganization
for students here at
Auburn. This group fulfills the
same function for sororities as the
IFC docs for fraternities.
In addition to ruling over sorori­ties,
Pan-Hellenic sponsors several
forums for the discussion of sorori­ty
problems encountered on the
campus. This year's president is
Joyce Goff.
Textile Technology Department Head
Has Extensive Plans Drawn For Future
By Herb White
The recent appointment of Cleveland L.. Adams, API grad­uate
of 1932, as head of the textile technology department at
API marks the beginning of a n ew era for that department.
A native of Barbour County, Adams was the first Auburn
g r a d u a t e in textile engineering. He is the only textile oper­ating
executive to head any de-
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partment of textiles in recent
years.
For the last nine years, he has
been associated with the West
Point Manufacturing Company,
first as head of the processing
department of the research divi­sion,
and later as technical direct­or
of Lanett Mill division.
COMMENTING ON Adam's ap­pointment.
President Ralph Drau-ghon
said: "We are delighted to
have been able to obtain the ser­vices
of Cleveland Adams as head
of our department of textile tech­nology.
His long experience in the
industrial field and his energy
and ability will enable us to im­prove
our instruction and re­search.
"His wide knowledge of the
problems of the industry will aid
j us as we strive to serve the needs
of our largest employers of indus-
I trial workers."
The primary objective under
I the ambitious program already-planned
by Adams is to develop
at Auburn the kind of textile dc-j
partment that will best serve the
| interests of Alabama's largest in-i
dustry.
The Textile Building, with 32,-
! 000 feet of floor space as well as
a great deal of machinery and
equipment, will provide a proper
physical plant at the present.
THERE ARE approximately 50
students enrolled this year in the
department of textile technology.
"We should have at least three
times that number," Adams says.
"Neither the need nor the de­mand
for textile graduates has
ever been greater than now.
"Alabama's t e x t i l e industry
employs 51,800 persons, about 25
per cent of the state's total in­dustrial
working force. There are,
conservatively, 10 jobs waiting for
every textile graduate."
At the present time, Auburn
awards B.S. degrees in textile
chemistry and in textile engineer­ing.
The new department head
hopes to later institute a course
in textile manufacturing, which
will lead to administrative jobs.
ADAMS HOPES, for example,
t h a t industry, individuals or
organizations will see the advant­ages
in awarding scholarships and
fellowships to the textile depart­ment.
He also hopes to be able to ob­tain
eventually mo're modern
machinery and equipment upon
which to train students so that
they may serve the industry more
effectively.
Open House Plans
In Beginning Stages
Plans are being made to begin
work on Auburn's second annual
Open House program, according
to Ned Ellis, chairman of the Open
House Committee. Dates for the
program are April 10 and 11.
Due to the apparent success of
last year's Open House program,
Ellis was appointed by the student
body president last spring to plan
and coordinate the activities for a
second program. Last year's cele­bration
drew some 1,500 high
school students and other visitors
to the campus, and it is expected
that this year's will draw consider­ably
more.
THE PURPOSES of the pro­gram
are threefold: to show high
school students the benefits of
Auburn; to show alumni the prog­ress
which has been made, and to
show the students of different
schools what the other schools are
doing.
'Outward Bound'
(Continued from page 5-A)
bed effectively and presented a
devil's eye view of a grasping
socialite.
AS THE HEROINE in a char­woman's
clothing, Vangaline Lukes
walked off with top acting honors.
Her supposedly Cockney accent,
which might remind an Englishman
of East Brooklyn, distinguished
her performance. Bill Manley en­thusiastically
personified the pom­pous
and selfish industrialist.
Manly did his part so well that
one found it impossible to dredge
up any sympathy for the egotisti­cal
businessman when he was
doomed on his judgment day.
Harry Durham, as The Reverend
William Duke, compentently con­veyed
;the idea of a hard-working
and humble parson. Good lines
and an ability to shrug helped
Durham considerably. As the stew­ard,
Bill Bowles acted his part
diligently. Perhaps Bowles may
have jangled the nerves of some
with his bouncing walk.
THE YOUNG lovers, sighed by
Lila Wright and Robert Nixon,
clung convincingly to each other.
Nixon, an expiring young actor,
drooped around the stage in his
t usual inimitable manner. On the
program a fictitious name—George
Spelvin—was listed as acting the
| part of The Reverend Frank
Thompson. Congratulations go to
whoever played the part of the
examining minister. His perform­ance
climaxed the play in more
ways than one.
We Would Like To Take
This O p p o r t u n i t y To Say
WELCOME GRADS
it's not what
you do
Dancing can be lots
of fun and relaxa­tion.
But, when you
let your enthusiasm
get the better of you
and o t h e r s , too,
that's when the fun
stops.
it's the way
you do it
Take it easy. Let others
enjoy themselves and
you'll have a better
t imc for it. Take is easy
on washday, too. Send
your laundry to us for
cleanest, most enjoy­able
returns.
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[ with Venus"- and the Technical Test Kit [
t with 2 Venus Drawing Pencils.
1 I
l " |
Address.
City. .Stale.
Auburn Knights Ranked As Leader
Among Southeastern College Bands
By JoAnne Lucci
"The nation's leading college dance band." That's how the
Auburn Knights are often billed, and deservedly so.
Proof of the ability of the Knights is the large number of
former members who have advanced in the music field to
play with such names as Gene Krupa, Glenn Miller, and Stan
Kenton.
Except for a few years during
World War II, the band has been
active on the Auburn campus since
it was formed in 1929. Since that
time, it has b e c o m e well-known
throughout the southeastern
states, playing at almost every
major college and university in
the area.
Evidence of the Knights' success
can be seen in the fact that they
are financially able to own all of
their equipment, including a bus
that they use for travel to and
from engagements, a public ad­dress
system, music stands, and a
wire recorder for use at rehearsals.
The band members themselves
credit their success to the fact
that they are a congenial group,
socially as well as musically. Work
and decisions are shared equally
by the bandsmen, and they believe
that this cooperation has helped
make each member an intergral
part of the band and aided in its
progress.
PLAYING EVERYTHING from
a slow two-step to Dixieland jazz,
a favorite with the Auburn stu­dents,
the band considers itself
a "modern dance band with
a decided inclination toward a
mild form of bop."
Members of the band arc: Al
Norman, leader and trumpet solo­ist;
Marilynne Paler, vocalist; Rudy
Blackmarr, business manager and
trumpet; Bob Lewis, trumpet; Roy
Bailey, trumpet, and Art Sturm,
trumpet.
Gene Mullins, trombone, (for­merly
with Krupa); Gene Smith-son,
trombone; Jack Dresner, trom­bone;
Julian Burgess, trombone;
Harold Hornstrom, alto; Julian
Stephens, alto; Carol Cunning-hem,
tenor; Sonny Mayfield, tenor;
Jimmy Newberne, baritone, (for­mer
leader of "The Plainsmen" Or­chestra);
Sam Ruth, bass; Mickey
Miklic, drums, and Charles Ard,
piano, (formerly with Dean Hud­son).
Tonight and tomorrow night the
students and visitors will have a
chance to see and hear the Knights
for themselves at two homecoming
dances at the student activities
building.
Rutledge To Address
Honorary Math Group
The Auburn Honorary Mathe­matical
Society will have its third
meeting of the year November 11
at 7 p.m. in Broun 209.
Dr. William A. Rutledge will
address the club on "The Role of
The Mathematician in Work With
Computing Machines." D o c t or
Rutledge spent several months
last year at Oak Ridge working
machinery of the type which he
will discuss.
SHOP AT—
Lee James
For The Entire Family
We do not sell
Cheap Merchandise . .
But We Do Sell Good
Merchandise Cheap.
Down on Railroad Ave.
OPELIKA, ALA.
6-A—THE PLAINSMAN
Homecoming Films
To Be Televised
Auburn's Homecoming festivi­ties
will be televised for the
first time in history this year.
For the benefit of alumni and
friends who will not be able to
be on the campus this weekend,
Roy C. Marcato, f i lm director of
WRBC, Channel 4, Birmingham,
will be in Auburn'to take pic­tures
of the Homecoming activi­ties.
Enough pictures of decora­tions,
window displays and other
points of interest will be taken
to make a 30 minute program.
The Homecoming game be­tween
Auburn and Mississippi
State will not appear on TV since
it would have to be televised
while it is in progress.
Friday, Nov. 7, 1952
Rita Kelly Named Prexy
Of Delta Zeta Sorority
Delta Zeta sorority recently an­nounced
results of its election
of officers.
Leading the group will be Rita
Kelly, president, with assistance
from Doris Whaley and Jo Ann
Powell, vice-presidents; Emma
L o u Thompson, corresponding
secretary; Carolyn Woods, record­ing
secretary; Betty Rae Crane,
treasurer; Rebecca Thompson, as­sistant
treasurer; Janet Taylor,
historian, and Norma Beach, pan-helenic
representative.
New DZ pledge officers are
Mona Hendricks, president; Vi­vian
Baxter, secretary, and Lucy
Roy and Merry Lou Arthur, jun­ior
panhellenic representatives.
LOST—a yellow raincoat that was
left in Athey's Saturday after­noon.
Call Ext. 451.
Banking Patrons
Both Auburn banks this year will continue
their custom of closing at 1 1 a.m., one hour
earlier, for home football games. Please make
your banking plans accordingly.
We will close at 11 a.m. for these games:
NOV. 8—Miss. State—here
NOV. 15—Georgia—Columbus
NOV. 22—Clemson—here
BANK OF AUBURN
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
NOSE. THROAT.
and Accessory Organs not Adversely
Affected by Smoking Chesterfields
FIRST SUCH REPORT EVER PUBLISHED
ABOUT ANY CIGARETTE
J
A responsible consulting organization has
reported the results of a continuing study by a
competent medical specialist and his staff on the
effects of smoking Chesterfield cigarettes.
A group of p e o p l e from various walks of life
was organized to smoke only Chesterfields. For six
months this group of men and women smoked their
normal amount of Chesterfields— 10 to 40 a day.
4 5% of the group have smoked Chesterfields con­tinually
from one to thirty years for an average of
10 years each.
At the beginning and at the end of the six-months
period each smoker was given a thorough
examination, including X-ray pictures, by the
medical specialist and his assistants. The exam­ination
covered the sinuses as well as the nose,
ears and throat. ,
The medical s p e c i a l i s t , after a thorough exam­ination
of every member of the group, stated:
" I t is my opinion that the ears, nose, throat and
accessory organs of all participating subjects ex­amined
by me were not adversely affected in the
six-months period by smoking the cigarettes
provided."
I'OGETT t MVEM ToaACCO CO,
-•ism
irA
•CI^l^S?^
jfejiEIISMEpy
nootrr s MVERS TOBSCCO CO.
CONTAINS TOBACCOS
OF BETTER QUALITY &
HIGHER PRICE THAN ANY
OTHER KING-SIZE
CIGARETTE
Buy CHESTERFIELD./Hue/. Mder
Copyright 1932, fllGGBlT * AlVEsU TOBACCO t o .
SCANNING tHE PLAINS
r
FOOTS UHY
Baby Tigers Meet Tech Tuesday In Final Home Game
SPORTS
EDITOR
Partisan Fans May Watch Plainsmen
Break Into SEC Win Column Tomorrow
For the last three weeks, Coach Shug Jordan's spirited
Plainsmen have spent their official playing time on a rocky
road of football trips embracing Georgia Tech (Atlanta),
Tulane (Mobile), and Florida (Gainesville), losing each time.
As the Plainsmen remain at home tomorrow to perform be­fore
partisan fans, the probability of'winning over Mississippi State,
fourth SEC game in a row for Auburn, is high.
Despite an unimpressive one won, five lost record for this season,
Auburn's is a good football team and better than last year's squad,
: which broke even in a 10-game slate. The
only disheartened people on the Plains are
those who look only to the cold final figures.
They overlook the calibre teams Auburn has
faced. Four of the teams which won over
the Plainsmen were ranked in the nation's
first 20 the week they played, and of this
quartet of Maryland, Tech, Ole Miss, and
Florida, the first three are still unbeaten.
Some 150 Auburn students (including
a busload of. Lambda Chi's) journeying to
Gainesville last week carried the retired
Auburn spirit which seemed to impress the
Floridians more than their own Gators'
31-21 win over the Plainsmen.
I-aney In Gainesville, the Plainsmen exhibited
their best play against a formidable opponent since the Maryland
Opener. Though losing, the Plainsmeen stunned Florida's old grads
(and others) by fighting to an early two touchdown lead before finally
falling, 31-21, to a team which they upset, 14-13, here last homecoming.
—Auburn Improves Offense
Auburn played well to earn its 21 points which reflect a con­siderable
amount of improvement in the Plainsman offense. The
strong running of Charlie "Big Boy" Littles, the 1949 Andalusia All-
America prepper, and Charles Hataway placed the Plainsmen's ground
game on oar with the passing of quarterback Dudley Spence. (Spence
snapped an Auburn record for passing set in 1946 by Travis Tidwell
by throwing Auburn's sixth and seventh aerial touchdowns 6f the
year to Bill Larrimore and Capt. Lee Hayley.)
Coach Jordan praised center Ed Baker for his outstanding
blocking in the offensive line against the rugged Gator forwards.
Jim Dillion drew a favorable word from Florida Coach Bob Wood­ruff
after stopping many Gator plays at his linebacking post.
Dillion once reached out, caught the jersey of fleet J. Papa Hall,
who had just flashed by, and with a mighty one-arm effort sent
the Florida runner reeling backward. Dillion and Jack Locklear
were magnificent backing up the Auburn line which was paced by
Bill Kilpatrick and Bill Turnbeaugh.
Only major injury sustained by the Plainsmen in Gainesville was
Percy Alford who pulled several muscles in the collarbone area. At
press time Alford was the only injured man, except Foy Thompson
and Vince Dooley, who may miss the State game tomorrow.
For Auburn, tomorrow's affair brings forth one realiza­tion:
As*for as won-losts go, the Plainsmen are back against the
wall if they are to finish 5-5 as they did last year. This calls for
wins over the remainder of the Auburn foes—State, Georgia,
Clemson, and Alabama—a tremendous job.
TO FOSTER THE AUBURN SPIRIT
VOL. 79 SECTION B—6 PAGES AUBURN, ALABAMA FRIDAY, NOV. 7, 1952 Number 15
—Wreck Tech Tuesday
Coach Dick McGowcn, the Auburn great of the late thirties, re­vealed
this week that his Freshman footballers are ready to meet
Tech's frosta here next Tuesday in an effort to avenge their big
brothers' loss to the varsity Yellow Jackets a few weeks ago, and con­clude
their season unbeaten.
Contrary to the thoughts, of most students that freshmen who
have played in a varsity game are ineligible for a freshman contest,
McGowcn will legally throw several members of the Auburn varsity
into his starting lineup.
Ray Mercer, Bobby Scarborough, Joe Childress, Fob James, and
M. L. Brackctt are among those varsity men upon whom Coach Mc-
Gowen can call (unless Coach Jordan declines to risk their injury
because of varsity necessities) to team with his regulars.
Thus far the Tiger frosh have beaten Alabama's Baby Elephants
(for the first time in history) and Georgia's Bullpups, mainly on the
passing of Bill Burbank and the running of Billy Whitten and James.
DEADLY DUDLEY SPENCE
* * *
Hayley, Spence
Picked To Play
In Blue-Gray Tilt
As the Plainsman went to
press Thursday, it was learned
that Montgomery's Blue-Gray
committee has selected Capt. Lee
Hayley and Dudley Spence to
play for the Grays in the annual
classic in Crampton Bowl late in
December.
The selection of Captain Hay­ley
kept alive an old Auburn
tradition, placing at least the
Plainsman grid captain each year
in the affair. Spence is the first
Auburn quarterback to play for
the Grays since Travis Tidwell
in 1949.
Tom Banks performed there
for the Plainsman in 1950, and
Ed "Foots" Bauer represented
Auburn last year.
The Spence-Hayley pass com­bination
is as good as any seen
in the conference this year and
should give Blue-Gray fans some
thrills.
Alabama's Bobby Marlow and
Clell Hobson, along with Hayley
and Spence were the first play­ers
selected by the Blue-Gray
committee for the Gray team,
which is to be coached by Clem-son's
Frank Howard.
• * *
. - . - . • : - • : - : • : • : • : - : • : • : • . - • : • : • ; - • • ; • ; • ' • . • ; • ; •:
AUBURN FRESHMEN READY to wreck Georgia Tech's frosh next Tuesday here are Fob James (23), Johnny Adams (47), Billy
Whitten (36), Bill Burbank (15), Ray Mercer (39), Jim Pyburn (50), Vince Nardone (58), Frank Abt, Frank D'Agostino (67), Bob
Englefield (68), and M. L. Brackett (60). Head Coach Shug Jordan leans over their shoulders to give Coach Dick McGowen's proteges
a good word.
i'tii , l2K$3M&3itt».'- .. M
Bobby Freeman
Tiger halfback
Florida Trips Tigers
In Harrier Meet
As Atkins Shines
By Larry Conner
Long striding Ewart Atkins,
mainstay of Coach Wilbur Hutsell's
cioss-country squad led the pack
over the finish line in the Auburn-
Florida meet last Monday morning
in Cliff Hare Stadium, but hot on
his heels came four Gators who
accounted for Florida's 22-36 vic­tory
(the low score wins.)
It was an" unseasonably hot clay
for Auburn which doubtless en­hanced
the chances of the Florida
runners. All but one of them, that
is; Kenny Howard and the Florida
trainer had to go out and look for
this tired Gator after the race.
The high light of the race was
the determined stretch drive by
Atkins to nose out Florida's Or­donez
by 6/10ths of a second for
first place honors.
Plainsmen's Versatile Dudley Spence
Gets Top Billing In Game Tomorrow
By Foots Laney
Top billing for tomorrow's Cliff Hare Stadium feature
goes to Auburn's versatile quarterback, Dudley Spence, con­jurer
of the local gridiron, who passes and kicks with the
best in the nation.
Spence, a senior from McComb, Miss., first opened Auburn
eyes in 1951, when he handled the
Plainsmen Threaten Gators Early,
Later Succumb To Florida Power
By Foots Laney
After scoring two early touchdowns which threatened to
spoil Florida's homecoming-centennial celebrations, Auburn's
gallant Plainsmen finally fell 31-21 to the Gators Saturday,
before 35,500 spectators who gathered to see the feature at­traction
of a three-day "Florida Cheers 100 Years" show.
Dudley Spence, the Plainsmen's
DUDLEY SPENCE, leading passer in the conference, will
direct Auburn's offense in Cliff Hare Stadium tomorrow against
a tough Mississippi State team. Spence passed for 154 yards
against Florida, and represents a potential touchdown everytime
he throws.
punting chores for the Plainsmen
and averaged 37.1 yards on 79
kicks to rank fifth in the confer­ence.
Last year he also completed
four of eight passes, playing sec­ond
team quarterback behind Al­lan
Parks.
SPENCE STARTED this season
behind Vince Dooley, who ran
Coach Shug Jordan's favorite for­mation,
the split-T, but when
Dooley twisted a knee in the Ole
Miss game (second of the year),
Spence took over as quarterback
for the Plainsmen.
This called for Spence to double
up and handle more than just the
Auburn punting. Handling two
important jobs, of course, is un­usual
in this day of football spe­cialization.
Thusly, Spence started his first
game for Auburn against Wof-ford
in mid-October. He tied an
all-time SEC mark of 11 consecu­tive
pass completions to pace the
Plainsmen 54-7 over the Terriers
for the highest score an Auburn
football team has run up in eight
years.
IN ADDITION to exceptionally
affective passing, he has been
punting incredibly so that he now
ranks in the upper crust of South­ern
booters.
Last week he entered the Flor-ida
game with the best pass com­pletion
percentage in the SEC arid
13th best punting average in the
nation. Completing 11 of 18 passes
against the Gators he maintained
his 60.9% of passes complete, toss­ed
his seventh earial score of the
year to break an all-time Auburn
record, and threw Capt. Lee Hay-ley's
fourth touchdown pass of the
year to help Hayley snap another
school mark.
SPENCE CAME to Auburn in
1949 after making all-state and
All-Southern at McComb High
School in Mississippi.
Tomorrow the Mississippi State
Maroons will se quite a bit of
Spence as he attempts to elevate
his current 40.3 punting average
(50 kicks for 2,015 yards) and his
conference-pacing pasing average
(53 of 87 complete for 682 yards)
to even greater .heights.
highly underrated quarterback,
broke a six-year o 1 d Auburn
passing record set by Travis Tid­well
by tossing two touchdown
passes to bring his year's total to
seven.
Spence, who called an excellent
offensive game for Auburn, com­pleted
11 of 18 passes for 154
yards bringing his seasonal record
to 53 of 87 passes complete for
682 yards and a 60.9" percentage.
C H A R L I E HATAWAY, the
junior Troy fullback who played
his best game since the Vander-bilt-
Auburn game of a year ago,
initiated the day's scoring by
carrying a Spence hand-off across
from the three-yard line before
six minutes in the contest had
elapsed. Joe Davis converted and
it was 7-0, Auburn.
Sophomore Bill L a r i m o re
chilled the Gators' spirits again
before the first quarter ended by
getting behind Florida defenders
to receive a 34-yard Spence aerial
for Auburn's second touchdown.
Davis added uno point for a 14-0
Plainsman lead.
THE SECOND PERIOD was
featured by two Florida scores.
Spence, who hadn't kicked a bad
one in Auburn's first five games,
slipped a boot off the side of his
foot at the Plainsman 11-yard
line.
Rick Casares capitalized on the
Auburn misfortune for a touch­down,
then added the point.
BUFORD LONG scored Flor­ida's
second touchdown on a 10-
yard end run to climax a 67-yard
drive which started with the in­terception
of a Spence pass by
Larry. Scott. Halftime score, 14-14.
Florida jumped ahead for the
first time in the game early in
the third period when Casares
scored again on a burst through
the line six yards out. Casares
converted for a 21-14 Florida
lead.
Charlie "Big Boy" Littles and
Hataway p a c e d the Auburn
ground attack after the ensuing
kickoff to place the ball qn the
Plainsman 49.
Here the stage was set for the
most spectacular pass play,of the
day. Spence on the next play
faked to Hataway through .the
middle, retained the ball, then
threw 34 yards to Capt. Lee Hay­ley
who was hit by two Gator
defenders before he stumbled 15
yards into the end zone for Au­burn's
final score. Davis tied the
game 21-21 with his third extra
point.
FLORIDA ADDED what prov­ed
to be the winning touchdown
in the final stanza when Long
scored from the two, the play be­ing
set up by a 20-yard run by
J. Papa Hall. Casares made it 28-
21, Florida.
As a safety measure, Casares,
who scored 19 points in the con­test,
kicked a 24-yard field goal
from a slight angle with appro­ximately
two minutes remaining.
The 21 Auburn points reflect
that the Plainsman offense is
probably at its best thus far this
season. The running of Hataway
and Littles, in addition to the
work of the offensive ends, Hay­ley,
Hall, and Larimore, indicate
the great potentialities of Auburn
in the future.
Fraternity Teams
Fight For Trophy
By Ronald Owen
Fraternity teams continue to
battle it out as the race for the
touchfootball trophy gets tighter
each week.
Thursday of last week saw Alpha
Gamma Rhq slip by OTS 2-0.
winning in a "sudden death" play­off,
while Sigma Nil was scoring
the same type victory over Thcta
Chi. PiKA cased by the Delta
Sig's 6-0 as Hartficld tallied the
game's only TD for the Pikes.
LEDBETTER and Martin each
scored a touchdown for the KA's
is the old Southerners tripped up
the Sigma Chi's 13-0. Alpha Psi
racked up another win, this one a
19-0 victory over TKE. Bearden
scored two touchdowns for the vet
fraternity, Briggs got six points,
and Shields accounted for the
extra point.
In the remaining game SPE
romped to a 13-0 victory over
Lambda Chi. Brown, Vandiver,
and Daniels scored SPE's points.
(Continued on page 4-B)
Independent Race
Tightens In Stretch
By Ronald Owen
Six games were played on Wed­nesday
of last week by independent
and church teams and the race for
the touch football trophy moved
into the back stretch.
In church play, Wesley edged
BSU 20-12, and Westminster eased
by Canterbury 2-0. The Devils lost
a close independent game to Quccs
2-0, while other independent bat­tles
saw Delta Tau take Delta Chi
12-0, the T-Kays rolling to a 9-2
victory over the T-Cats, and Navy
winning over Theta Xi 22-0.
MONDAY, in church play, Wes­ley
won another, this one over
Newman 8-7, and Canterbury won
by a forfeit over BSU 2-0. In in­dependent
play, Navy took the
Tigers 6-0, McCormick scoring
the game's lone touchdown for the
Navy.
The Cces took a thriller for the
Dees 2-0, and the Panthers for-
JUMPING JACK PARKER
Win Over Jackets
Would Give Auburn
A Perfect Record
By Larry Conner
Coach Dick McGowen's
Baby Tigers face their last and
toughest barrier to an un­defeated
season when they
tangle with the frosh Yellow
Jackets of Georgia Tech in
Cliff Hare Stadium Tuesday.
Game time will be 2 p.m.
This game will be a showdown
between two fine undefeated
freshman squads. The Tiger Cubs
sport the most impressive record
with wins over the Alabama frosh
13-7, and over the Georgia Bull-pups
12-7. The Tech freshmen
have played only one game, a pre-
Tech Homecoming eyent in which
they shellacked the freshmen from
Vandcrbilt.
THE BIG GUNS in the Tigers'
ground attack this year has been
Fob James, 170 pounds of greased
lightning from Lanett, and "Ramb­ling"
Ray Mercer, All-America
high school player from Moultrie,
Ga.
The slick ball handling and dead
eye passing of quarterback Bill
Burbank makes the cubs' offense
a very strong one. Bill is a well
built boy, standing six feet tall and
weighing 185 pounds.
McGOWEN'S FRESHMAN line
is anchored by M. L. Brackett, 240
pound right tackle from Attala.
Erackett has seen some action with
the varsity this year and has the
markings of a great college tackle.
The baby Jackets will bring to
Auburn the finest collection of
young ball players the Tiger fresh­men
will have to face this year.
They also will field the slickest
offensive team of any frosh ag­gregation
in the conference.
fcited to the Fogs by the same
score.
In the other game the Slickers
romped to a 27-0 Win over Theta
Xi as Dillard, Smith, Lowery, and
Lacy scored six-pointers for the
winner.
CHURCH LEAGUE STANDINGS
Wesley — —
Westminster -
Newman
Canterbury
RSI;
INDEPENDENT .
Fogs
J-K,ays _
T-Cats -
Panthers —
Quccs
Devils
Decs —
Slickers
Navy
Delta Tau
Tigers
Thcta Xi
Delta Chi
League
League
League
—
5T/>
1
-----
II
Ill
—
W
4
2
2
1
0
NDING
W
3
2
1
0
W
2
2
2
0
W
3
3
3
1
1
1
L
0
1
1
3
4
S
L
0
1
2
3
L
1
1
1
3
L
1
1
1
3
3
3
JACK PARKER, Mississippi State's ace quarterback, is the
conference's leading scorer with 66 points and ranks third in the
nation in point-making. Efficient director of Coach Warmath's
split-T, Parker is a junior from Knoxville, Tenn.
I
The Auburn Chamber of Commerce
at this "Homecoming" time would
once again say to our student citi­zens,
(API student body), that we
are indeed happy to have you home.
LOTT BARTEE and JACK COOK
Cook and Bartee Plumbing Co.
J. SYDNEY COOK, JR.
J. Sydney Cook, Jr., Attorney at Law
* J. M. BERMAN
Crest 5, 10 and $1 Store
J. O. DAVIS
Davis Furniture Co.
WILLIAM DAVISON
William Davison Housewares
JOE DRAKE
Drake Motor Co.
FRED DURAN
First'National Bank
MRS. BASIL COLLINS
Flowers Louise
MRS. B. E. KIDD, JR.
Flowersmiths
DAVE FOSTER
D. S. Foster Grocery
JOHN C BALL, JR.
Frederick-Williams & McGinty
GEORGE JOHNSON
Hawkins Book Company
JAKE HITCHCOCK
Hitchcock Electric Co.
CHARLES S. RUSH
Home Building and Supply Co.
FRED PARKER
Parker's Ready-To-Wear
R. E. MANN
Piggly Wiggly
BRAGG PITTS
Pitts Clothing Company
MRS. ALINE S. DeBARDELEBEN
Polly-Tek Dress Shop
MRS. ALMA WHATLEY
Quality Laundry and Dry Cleaners
CHARLES DEBARDELEBEN
Charles Shoe Salon
CLIFF GPDFREY
Cliff's Repair Shop ,
CHIEF SHINE
Chief's Sinclair
J. B. RICHARDS
College Barber Shop
City of Auburn
SAM GHOLSON
Ready Mixed Concrete
EVERJ-TT HARWELL — H. D. REED
Reed and Harwell
BILL SCALES
Scales Radio Shop
JIM SILAVENT
S and S Grocery
J. W. WATSON
State Farm Mutual
BROUGHTON SMITH
Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph
CLINE TAMPLIN
Tamplin Hardware
MISS MARY BROWN
The Brownie Shop
BARNEY JOHNSON
The Cub
- DR. B. F. THOMAS
DR. B. F. THOMAS, JR.
HOMER WRIGHT
Thrasher-Wright Dept. Store
GRADY LOFTIN
Tiger Bowling Alley
CECIL WARD
Tiger Motor
GUS COATS
Tiger Theater
JOHN HALL
Toomer Hardware Co.
TOOMER, S. L.
DAVE & GLO HERBERT
Varsity Music Co.
CHARLES FLOWERS
War Eagle Theater
LAMAR WARE
Ware's Jewelry
C. K. ANDREWS
• Wright Drug Co.
MRS. N. G. NELSON
Hotel Coffee Shop
H. R. HUBBARD
Hubbard's 5 and 10c Store
ROBERT INGRAM
Ingram Gulf Service Station
T. I. JOCKISCH
Jockisch Jewelry
FULTON JONES
Jones Food Market
Lee County Commissioners
ZACK SPRAYBERRY
Lee County Lumber and Supply
LAN LIPSCOMB .
Lipscomb Drug Co.
C. C. MARKLE.
Markle Drug Co.
L. D. WELLS
Midway Motor Court
H. W. NIXON
H. W. Nixon Attorney at Law
JOHN LEWIS WHATLEY
Opelika Creamery
HOWARD WIGGINS
/ Alabama Gas Corporation
E. D. HURT
Alabama Power Co.
RALPH ANDREWS
A&P Tea Company
HAM WILKINS
Auburn -Bakery
ELMER G. SALTER
Auburn Broadcasting Co.
EDWARD THOMPSON
Auburn Cab
JAMES WILLIAMS
Auburn Flower Shop
MRS. HOYT NATION
Auburn Gift Shop
JOHN and LUKAS GAZES
Auburn Grille
W. L. LONG
Auburn Ice and Coal Company
CHARLES T. BLACK
v .Auburn Linoleum and Tile Co.
HARRY WRIGHTON
Auburn-Opelika Drive-In Theater
E. FORT WARD
Auburn Printing Company
EMIL F. WRIGHT
Bank of Auburn
H. R. HUBBARD
B. C. Pope Agency
M. L. BECK
Beck Zoysia Nursery Co.
HERBERT BENSON
Benson's Plumbing, Heating & Supply Co.
BILL HAM
Bill Ham Cleaners and Shoe Repairers
J. ALLEN BRADFORD
J. Allen Bradford Co.
DR. R. G. BROWNFIELD
Dr. R. G. Brownfield
NEIL DAVIS
Bulletin Publishing Company, he.
LUCILLE BURTON — M. LANGSTON
Burton's Book Store
ROB FINCHER
Campus Barber Shop
AUBURN
Chamber Of Commerce
"WAR EAGLE!"
I ^
iggigj»j&aajragg$BagK
CHARLIE "BIG BOY" LITTLES exhibits the form with which
he baffled Florida Saturday. He's now running as regular right
halfback after being hampered by injuries for most of the year,
Social Sub-Committee To Sponsor
Campus-Wide Bridge Tournament
By Gay Hogan
A campus-wide bridge tournament, under supervision of
A r t h u r Moore and a Student Board of Social Life sub-com­mittee,
will be the third main event on the Social Center
activities programs for this fall, November 10 to 13.
A square dance and sock hop were the first two parties
given at the Center this quarter.
The bridge tournament, as well
as the rest of the social calendar,
will be open for all-campus par­ticipation
with the intent of in­creasing
student interest in activi­ties
at the Social Center.
AN ADMISSION of 25 cents per
person will be charged to finance
a trophy for the high scorer of the
tournament, and it is hoped that
independents as well as sororities
and fraternities will enter the
competition, Arthur Moore, chair­man
of the board said. . •..
The first games will be played
Monday night and other one-round
eliminations will be played
on Tuesday, Nov. 11. The final
round will be played on Wednes­day
evening.
THE STUDENT CENTER is lo­cated
in the basement of Lang-don
Hall. The snack bar operates
during the hours that the Center
is open, and cards, and other
games are available for students.
Besides a new social plan, the
center was redecorated this past
spring, and recently a radio-phonograph
was installed. Tenta­tive
plans are in progress for list­ening
parties for Saturday foot­ball
games.
NEW HOURS are 8 until 5
every weekday, and 7 until 10
every night but Sunday. These
hours are subject to change by
popular demand, the committee
announced. The Center is open
every Saturday until 12 noon.
The only new rule is that the
Student Center will not be open
for closed meetings. Until this
Nineteen Tapped
By Art Organization
Nineteen Auburn students have
been tapped for membership in
the Art Guild, an honorary or­ganization
based on scholarship
in art courses.
Students tapped were Betty
Darnell, Huntsville; Betty Coston,
Birmingham; Charles D e n n e y,
Birmingham; Marcus Royal, E.
Gadsden; Joe Callaway, Mont­gomery;
Charles Hill, Columbus,
Ga.; Edna Spicer, Montgomery;
Lucy Anne Harris, Opelika; Fa-nelle
Barnes, Montevallo.
Elgie, Hudgins, Guntersville;
Betty Shackleford, Dalton, Ga.;
Richard Burns, Ridgewood, N.J.;
Thomas Riggs, Atlanta, Ga.; John
Snyder, Horn.sbyville, Va.; Jackie
Mott, Red Level; Gus Marsh, Bir­mingham;
James Williams, Tal-lassee;
Mary Eva Hodges, Auburn,
and Carolyn Cox, Birmingham.
quarter organizational meetings
have been allowed to be held
there.
Members of the committee that
has initiated the new social pro­gram
for the Student Center are
Arthur Moore, Ben Moore, Suz­anne
Morgan, Betty Cosby, and
Bebe Smith.
ATHEY'S
Now has new cafeteria in order to
serve you more promptly. Step across
the street from the campus and eat
with your friends.
SELF SERVICE ON
COFFEE AND DONUTS ,
where? the students meet
EY'S
Homecoming Up For 39th Renewal;
Custom Dates To Thach Administration
By Tom Collins
When that intangible Auburn spirit plays host to return­ing
alumni and students this weekend, it will be the 39th
Homecoming program in the history of the institution.
Many of the old grads remember when the first Home­coming
Day was held, but to the present student body, this
is a mystery.
BACK IN JUNE, 1913, Dr.
Charles Thach, then president of
Auburn, issued a proclamation
calling for the observance of a
"homecoming for all of those
loyal sons who, as former stu­dents,
have passed through her
portals and received her honors."
Homecoming festivities were
held with commencement exer­cises
in the spring until the mem­orable
year of 1924 when football
became synonomous with the
celebration.
That day on Drake Field the
Tigers firmly entrenched them­selves
in the hearts of visiting
alumni as they defeated Clemson,
13-0.
UP UNTIL the completion of
Cliff Hare Stadium, Homecoming
ceremonies were held in Mont­gomery
since there were not ade­quate
facilities to accommodate
the crowds which attended the
games.
Since the beginning of the foot­ball
tradition back in 1924, each
reunion has been held during the
grid season with the exception
of the years '37, '38, and '43.
IN 1939, Cliff Hare Stadium was
officially opened to a crowd of
14,000 as the Tigers battled Flor­ida
to a 6-6 tie. At that time the
Auburn stadium consisted only of
the West stands. Directly across
the playing field was a drab hill­side
which envolved into the new
East stands in 1949.
In the 24 homecoming tilts
played, Auburn has emerged vic­torious
in 18, lost 3 and tied 3:
The greatest margin of victory
was in 1932 when the Tigers de­feated
Erskine College, 77-0.
CLEMSON'S 41-0 victory over
the Plainsman two years ago is
the worst defeat a Tiger eleven
has encountered in a Homecoming
tilt.
Speculation as to the outcome
of tomorrow's game runs high.
Both teams are rated fairly even,
with a few scribes giving Auburn
a slight edge.
Results of Homecoming games
are below. (Auburn scores first.)
1924—Clemson—13-0
1925—VPI—19-0
1926—Clemson—47-0
1927—Florida—6-33
1928—Clemson—0-6
1929—Howard—6-0
1931—Tulane--27-0
1932—Erskine—77-0
1933—Oglethorpe—27-6
1934—Oglethorpe—15-0
1935—Oglethorpe—51-0
1936—Loyola—44-0
1939—Florida—6-6 (tie)
1940—Clemson—7-7 (tie)
1941—La. Tech—34-0
1942—Clemson—41-13
1944—Presbyterian—59-0
1945—Florida—19-0
1946—Furman—26-6
1947—La. Tech—14-0
1948—La. Tech—13-13 (tie)
1949—Miss. State—25-6
1950—Clemson—0-41
1951—Florida—14-13
New WRA Mascot
Releases Activities
The Women's Recreation Associ­ation
has a new symbol and mas­cot.
Her name is WRAY and she
stands for the spirit of the organ­ization.
Wray is noticable on all
posters and announcements „sent
out by the association, and she is
best described as a blonde with a
tremendous nose and a semi-crew
cut.
Wray announces all of the activi­ties
of the association, such as open
swimming for both men and wom­en
students on Tuesday night from
7 to 9, and on Thursday night
from 5 to 6.
A tennis club is also being or­ganized
for advanced and inter­mediate
players. At the first meet­ing,
16 members attended.
The volleyball tournament is
going strong, according to reports.
The games are played in Alumni
Gym on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday nights from 7 to 930.
A big Sock Hop is being planned
for this quarter, with the date to
be announced later.
Ah students are reminded that
sports equipment such as golf
clubs, tennis rackets and balls may
be borrowed from the gym at any
time. *
Five Profs Added
To Math Faculty
Dr. W. V. Parker, head of the
department of mathematics at Au
burn, has announced the names of
five staff members who joined the
mathematics staff at the beginning
of the fall quarter.
New research professor in the
department is Dr. Hsein-Chung
Wang. Holding the B.S. and M.S.
degrees from Tsinghua University,
China, Dr. Wang received his Ph.D.
at Manchester University, England.
Before coming to Auburn he was
lecturer at LSU and was affiliated
with the Institute for Advanced
Study, Princeton, N. J.
Dr. Wimberly C. Royster, who
asumed the duties of assistant pro­fessor,
holds a bachelor's degree
from Murray State College and
the M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from
University of Kentucky. He has
served' as instructor at Kentucky
for the past six years.
Joining the staff as assistant
profespr is Dr. James C. Morelock.
He has been on the staff of the
University of Missouri and Uni­versity
of Florida and holds a B.S.
degree from Memphis State, a
master's degre from Missouri, and
the doctor's degree from Florida.
Dr. John A. Pond, who holds
degrees from Southwestern at
Memphis and University of Geor­gia,
has taken over the duties as
POPE'S DINING
ROOM
FEATURING.
COMPLETE DINNERS
BEVERAGES OF ALL TYPES
CATERING TO—
DINNER PARTIES
Call 813-W3 for Reservations for Fraternity,
Sorority, or Lodge Parties.
O P E ' S on Loachap
3
JOE FOBTUNATO, Misissippi State's bruising fullback and
linebacker, has been a rare "60-minute" man this year for Coach
Murray Warmath. A senior, he's a candidate for All-SEC honors.
Occupational And Personal Guidance
Offered To Students As API Service
By Margie Sullivan
Occupational and personal guidance to students is offered
by the Auburn Student Guidance Service, formerly known
as the Veterans Guidance center. Three experienced coun­selors,
under the supervision of Dr. H. F. Vallery, provide
personal counseling and conduct interest inventories, ability
tests, and psychiological measure
ments.
In a recent study, it was dis­covered
that 75 per cent of the
assistant professor. He has in­structed
at Lehigh and South­western
and has done graduate
work at Lehigh.
Appointed as instructor is Miss
Frances Norton. She holds a
bachelor's degre from Birmingham
Southern and a master's degree
from API.
Seven teaching fellows have also
ben added to the staff. They are:
Robert Thomas Anderson, Hatche-chubee;
Ben Fitzpatrick, Miami,
graduates had changed courses at
least once during their college
careers and only 25 per cent of
the graduating seniors had finish­ed
in their original course of
study.
These changes involve loss of
credit hours, time, and money.
Auburn's Lost/Found Department
Has Surplus Of Unclaimed Articles
J8y Dave Laney
Auburn's lost and found department disagrees with the old
axiom "Finders keepers, losers weepers." Many objects
which have gotten away from their owners are being held
in this department awaiting possessors' identification and
claim.
A special service branch for
students' henefits, the lost and
found department is located in
the rear of the building and
grounds building on Drake Drive,
one block south of Drake Infirm­ary.
The Guidance Service can prevent
much of this academic wandering"
with their program of testing and
counseling.
SEVERAL SCHOOLS and de­partments
of API require their
freshmen students to take interest
inventories and aptitude tests
prepared by this Guidance Ser­vice.
Each group is given a test
in accordance with their occupa­tional
choice.
Each field of study and each
occupation has a specific form by
which the interest, ability, and
aptitude of each individual is
compared with that of successful
people in his chosen vocation. The
advisors of the respectful schools
refer to these comparisons, and
also the results of the freshman
placement test and personal inter­views,
to get an idea of each stu­dent's
interests, aptitudes, and"
abilities.
''WE'VE T A K E N CARE of
everything from overshoes to
lower plates in the six years since
the lost and found department
was rejuvenated," c o m m e n ts
James Allgood, foreman of the
lost and found storeroom.
"Since the quarter began, such
articles as plastic raincoats, jac­kets,
glasses, car keys, and jewel­ry
have been turned in to us," he
added.
ARTICLES TURNED in to the
lost and found office are labeled
with the finder's name and ad­dress
and kept in a special cabi-nejt.
If they are not called fpr
within three months the depart­ment
disposes of them as it sees
fit, sometimes giving the unclaim­ed
goods to the Red Cross.
If the number of unclaimed
articles in the cabinet may be re­garded
as an index, many stu­dents
are unaware that such a
service exists on the Auburn
campus. Many lost belongings are
there now, waiting for owners to
pick them up.
3.B—THE PLAINSMAN Friday. Nov. 7, 1952
f ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ » » ^ ^ «
Fla.; M i s s Marjorie Higgins,
Adamsville; Miss Katherine A.
Holland, Panama City, Fla.; Paul
Dewart Williams, Rutherforton,
N. C; Miss irene Pace, Scottsboro;
and John Lambert Locker, Flor­ence.
BILL HAM
For Auburn Always
CLEANING
TAILORING
LAUNDROMAT \
WE RENT TUXEDOS
Phone 302 and 90
Your Commodating Cleaners
You're Two Touchdowns Ahead
with an
"A" Victory Tie
In your favorite colors, burnt orange
with a navy blue "A". In that famous
Imported Priestley's Nor-East Non-Crush
fabric by Wembley. r
$1.75
Exclusive at
THRASHER-WRIGHT, Inc.
130 South Gay Street
Auburn's Leading Department Store
« > • &
Big Bill' Turnbeaugh Heads Defense
Of Shug Jordan's Plainsman Gridders
By Ronald Owen
Many old Auburn grads, down for the Tigers homecoming,
will get their first look at the man who has been the backbone
of a strong Auburn defense this year.
Bill Turnbeaugh, 6'4", 265 pound tackle for the Plains­men,
will likely shine before homefolks when Auburn and
Mississippi State clash tomorrow
in Cliff Hare Stadium.
BIG BILL known to his team­mates
as "Tugboat," has made the
headlines for Auburn all over the
country because of his "radar"
system of playing defense. Due to
the fact that he can't see over two
feet without his glasses, Bill has
to rely on pressure from blockers
and ground vibrations to deter­mine
the path of the ball carrier.
The system seems to be a suc­cess,
for Bill has been a standout
lineman in all the Tiger games j last year's track captain
this season.
TUREBEAUGH transferred to
Auburn from Oklahoma Junior
College and started school on the
Plains as a junior.
Last year with the Tigers, Bill
turned in one sterling perfor­mance
after another and was good
enough to make honorable men­tion
All-America teams and the
third all SEC eleven.
This year in pre-season polls he
was rated as All-American ma­terial
and lauded by Collier's
Magazine as "the unsung lineman
of the year."
COACH "SHUG" Jordan has
words of praise for Bill too, call­ing
him "—the greatest defensive
tackle I've seen a n y w h e r e."
"Tugboat" has lived up his pub­licity,
too, playing a spectacular
brand of ball from Auburn's
opener with Maryland through
last week's game with Florida.
One of the most popular men
on the Auburn campus, Bill is
playing his last year for the Tig­ers.
Many southern sports writers
predict he will make most All-
America teams this year, an honor
which no Auburn lineman has
achieved' since Tex Warrington
was selected on the 1944 team.
Auburn fans will see a lot of
big Bill's number, 66, tomorrow
^when a fighting Auburn team
goes after their first conference
win of the season.
FOUND—237 political crying tow­els
after the Tuesday night elec­tion
returns were announced at
the Sigma Nu House. Owners
will please call Les Ford and
pick up their towels and buttons.
Seven Men Tapped
For Membership
In Spiked Shoe
Spiked Shoe, Auburn's honorary
society for varsity track men, has
tapped seven students for mem­bership,
it was announced yester­day
by President Duncan Bryant,
Bryant stated that, initiation of
the organization is scheduled for
next Thursday, and that neophytes
will wear the traditional garb of
track warm-up suits and a large
name sign, and carry track shoes
wherever they go.
Recent tappees are Jackie Creel,
Dothan; Don Johnson, Bessemer;
Tommy Tate, Sylacauga; Bill Fick-ling,
Macon, Ga.; Duke Brown,
Montgomery; Jim Spann, Plant
City, Fla., and Jim Dilliori, Upper
Sandusky, Ohio.
JORDAN, McMURRY, HAYLEY
Auburnites Represent
Libraries In SE Meet
The Auburn Library was repre­sented
at the meeting of the
Southeastern Librarians' Assoc-tion
in Atlanta last weekend by
Clyde Cantrell, director of the
API Libraries, Benton F. Scheide,
H.'C. Woodbridge, C. Z. Hughes,
Miss Minnie Wall, and Mrs. C. L.
Berneking.
The Southeastern Librarians'
Association is a professional or­ganization
for all types of librar­ians—
college, university, public
school and special—in the South­eastern
states.
Cantrell is a member of the
constitution committee w h i ch
reported at the conference.
LOST—Spare tire for 1938 Che­vrolet
in the vicinity of the Ca­sino
Friday night. Finder return
to'William JSlfenkins, 408 Burton
St., and receive a liberal reward.
BORDEN'S
ICE CREAM
For Fraternity and Boarding Houses
SERVE IT AT YOUR NEXT PARTY
Per Gal. $1.59
MARKLE'S
Phones: 74
418 S. Gay
54-55
130 E. Magnolia
Captains Hayley, McMurry
Lead Football Maneuvers
By Larry Conner
Two steller ends lead the fighting Auburn Tigers into
action each Saturday. Both play left end, one holds the all-time
pass receiving record for an Auburn football player, the
other is the indispensable sparkplug of the defensive team.
They are Lee Hayley, and Bill "Peanut" McMurry, captain
and alternate captain of Auburn's
1952 grid corps.
LEE HAYLEY is a football rar­ity
in that he is paying his own
way to college. Lee gave up his
scholarship in order to get mar­ried,
but wouldn't give up his last
year of football. In the midst of
another fine season, Hayley seems
destined to become one of. Au­burn's
all-time great ends.
Hayley's 6 foot 1, 202 pounds
make a dependable target for
Tiger passers. Last year Lee snag­ged
33 passes for 306 yards and
two touchdowns, to bring his two
year total to 53 completions.
THIS YEAR Hayley has con­tinued
to be a constant threat to
all Tiger foes with sensational
catches when they were needed
most. So far this season he has
scored four touchdowns, and is
averaging better than 20 yards
per catch.
ON DEFENSE Bill McMurry
takes over as the team leader as
well as the'left end. "Peanut," as
he is called, is a natural leader.
His presence seems to give the
defensive forewall that indefinable
extra something that turns seven
individuals into a single wall,
which has proved itself mighty
rugged against several of the top
teams in the country.
Inspiration is not all that Mc­Murry
gives to the Auburn cause.
Bill is regarded as one of the
Plainsman Olympic Ace Developing
Into Versatile Gridiron Performer
By John Raines
One of the most versatile men on Coach .Jordan's football
squad this fall is also one of his brightest prospects. He's Jim
Dillion, who captured the hearts of SEC track coaches, pro­ceeded
to amaze track fans all over the nation and capped
it all off by placing in the Olympic games.
Now Jim has left the cinders
Big Jim Dillion. . .
. . . Tiger Linebacker
finest defensive ends in the SEC.
He intercepted five passes in 1951
despite missing the last four games
because of leg injury.
FULLY RECOVERED now, he
has been as effective as ever this
year, especially on kickoffs where
he excels.
temporarily to'add power to the
Tigers' defense, and he has done
just that in the games he has
played in.
Dillion is a sophomore from
Upper Sandusky, Ohio, who came
to the Plains in 1950 to star as a
freshman end and a discus thrower
on the track team. He tips the
scales at 220 pounds, but oddly
enough, he is only a step or soj
behind diminutive Jackie Creel in
the 50-yard dash. Jim, however,
stuck to the discus in track com­petition.
He has gained every dis­tinction
obtainable in the SEC as
far as slinging the plate goes and
he also competes in the shot put.
ALTHOUGH HIS fame is due
to track, it was actually football
that brought Jim to the Plains.
While he was serving at Fort Sill,
Okla., he came in contact with an
Auburn alumnus, Ernie Mills, who
was coaching the Fort Sill team.
Mills was once a standout in the
Auburn line, and when Jim left
the service to attend college his
choice was Auburn.
When Dillion player end on the
frosh squad, he and Vince Dooley
teamed up to give Auburn an ef­fective
pasing combo. Many people
thought the two might fraternize
again, but Vince has been out be­cause
of an injury and Jim has
played mostly defensive ball.
He was one of the standouts in
the Tulane game, and was no less
spectacular in the Florida game.
Florida's backs, Rick Casares and
J. Poppa Hall might verify that
statement.
WHEN JORDAN was asked be­fore
the season started what he
thought of Dillion, he said:
"Of course, Jim's biggest handi­cap
will be lack of experience, but
he has the speed and natural
ability, and we see no reason why,
in proper time, he should not be
a fine football player."
"In proper time," Jordan hasten­ed
to point out, may be half a
season or it may be a year, de­pending
on the progress Dillion
makes. But two years of grid
eligibility remain and the raw
material is there. The finished
product should be something to
behold.
MISS LOIZEAUX JOINS
API ART DEPARTMENT
Elise Loizeaux of New Rochelle,
N.Y., has entered the API art de­partment
as an instructor in fash­ion
illustration.
Miss Loizeaux has recently re­turned
to the U.S. from Paris
where she studied for a year. In
addition to her studies at the Uni­versity
of Paris she studied the
collections of many famous French
designers such as Jacques Fath,
Christian Dior and Pierre Balmain.
She also studied the work of Croy­don
and other sculptors while in
Paris.
Before going to Paris Miss Loiz­eaux
was an instructor in fashion
design for Parsons School of De­sign
in New York. Previously, she
worked with Louise Barnes Gal­lagher
as a fashion designer, and
taught fashion design and illus­tration
for Stephens College in
Missouri.
Miss Loizeaux received her edu­cation
in New York City art
schools, Columbia University and
the University of Missouri.
4-B—THE PLAINSMAN Friday, Nov. 7, 1952 \
Former Band 'Chief
'Beedie' Bidez,
Among Alumni Here
By Eldonna Brown
Among the a l u m n i back
"home" for the activities of this
weekend is P. R. "Beedie" Bidez,
class of '15, who was director of
the Auburn band for 30 years.
"Beedie" was a star football
player at Auburn during the
days of Mike Donahue. He played
all of his four years in school
and was captain of the team his
senior year. Unusual as it may
seem, he played in the Auburn
Band and at the same time was
a member of the football team.
AFTER SERVING in the army,
he joined the music staff in 1919'.
He became director of the band
in 1921. The band was then a
poorly financed group of 30.
From 1919 until 1928, he also
directed the Glee Club.
When Beedie Bidez resigned in
1951, the Auburn Band was pro­perly
financed and equipped.
The 100 strong band was estab­lished
throughout the Southland
as one of the finest.
HE RETIRED last year after
30 years as a pioneer in the field
of music at Auburn. His re­tirement
brought to an end the
colorful career of the man who
had led the South's oldest col­lege
band since 1921.
Chief "Beedie" Bidez . . .
. . . Former Band Director
Fraternity Teams
(Continued from page 1-B)